Milwaukie High School - Maroon Yearbook (Milwaukie, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1986 volume:

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MAROQN 1986 ULQKTN -'lt voLuME o K0 'gig l' QQGSQ .flyf 4 , 5 1 . 'V 53 W W ,u k 5, u,,,vf f Nf gym ff : , ,Q A ,. ,2 , - , 'Y v, 1f:?222+ff'fi 2' A2 , 2' ' M , ,, - 2 ' ' ..'A Q -.f,', ,K 'If 51' ' i M . wif? :f Hwzf- f ' N V mu me W wi 21: IBOO SE 23RD MILWAUKIE, CR 97222 gg-1 .17 gy' f, .. Q ' we My X , .4 , 1 I kv 4 2 Q Z g'a ' '1 H WV H N V ' 1 ,. ,.:.,,,f,gfv:-,-4, 2 f '2 4 , '2,g.PL,,?!2Jl ' ze? 4 f , fa wr, ai-'f 11.1 ' ' yr- wg , , QQ? ' 1 , ,',, Q-fi, ,w.1,, ww fm '35, Nf 1 If gn their way out -School is out for the day and Brian ecord, 50Ph0m0fC, and Rachel Quigley, Jl1I1l0r, A peaceful lunch-Enjoying their chocolate shakes head out for their afternoon activities Students , D - Scott McDonald and James Kelly, juniors, eat out- enjoyed man ct ' ' - ' , Y 3 fvmes after School from SP01'f5 to side during first lunch. The warm weather often jobs. Photo by J ulie Washburn brought students outside to enjoy their meals. i Mil, It would seem that in an ordinary sense, the word classy would be de- fined as a highly distinguished state or status. However, if a closer inspection of alternative meanings was induced, a better understanding might have oc- curred. Classy was most commonly used to describe an individual, a group, or an in- animate object. An individual could be described as classy for the clothes he wore or the car he drove. A group could be identified as having class for the things that it did or the social status it represented. An inanimate object might have been classy for what it might have repre- sented. For instance, jewelry is usually classy because it represents wealth. If all things that were described as classy were all written down, it would most likely be that everything contained on that list would represent wealth in one way or another. However, although Milwaukie High was definitely not known for its great abundance of wealth, it could definitely have been described as having a great deal of class. Junior Jason Gronholm expressed his feelings about this. We may not have always been the best in everything-- meaning overall performances--but we al- ways tried our best, and we never gave up. That showed our great sportsman- ship, and what is better than good sports- manship to show that you've got class?' ' Although classy was typically referred to as elegant or stylish, there was a much deeper sense in the true meaning. Character was a great way to describe the type of class that was found within the doors of the historical building of Mil- waukie High. Character could be ex- pressed in various terms. It seemed that everyone had their own reason why they thought Milwaukie was a classy school. Milwaukie in the Smithsonian-A touch of class is the only way to describe Milwaukie High. A spirit button displaying Milwaukie and the colors of maroon and gold was found in the Smithsonian Institute m Washington D.C. Photo courtesy of Kate McKenna-Glauner Introduction Our school was classy because we had a lot of spirit and pride. We were also the only school to have a Homecoming parade through our town. That shows we have class. Kellie Lippi, junior I think this school had a lot of class because most people got involved in acti- vities. Everybody was really spirited and they all cared about each other. Laurie Yokota, senior The school was classy because it's so old. It has a lot of character and his- tory. Shanon Bates, junior I think that the way everybody treated each other was classy. There didn't seem to be too many cliques. Heidi Halladay, sophomore Introduction ff ' I, -5 Y' .,, v L ff? 'E f f f e 6' 1' -' Vfilzi ' Extra time for homework-Math is the subject on hand for seniors Donna Wilkinson and Melinda Schlegel. Many students found their lunch period and break to be a good time for finishing homework. NX-- R Mmm, New Waiting for the game-Crowded grandstands are once again filled by students and other fans such as sophomores Penni Fisher Staci Beard and Jenny Tourvzlle The football game resulted in an 8-7 victory over Sunset High School Sept. 6. we my -M, 0 f ..,. . , v ,hs , Y, -- 1 r !Nwp 3 f ' an-A J fx' 1 jf' , i, ,f Photo essay-For the exchange student center spread, Senior Doug Hatfield writes captions for the newspaper. The photo-essay was commended by Brian Kleiner, Guidance Director, as excel- lent reporting and photography. Library found useful-Homework assignments were often completed in the library as junior Elkie Hall demonstrates. The library was also found to be a place for social gatherings. Introduction I think the people in our school were classy. They cared about each other and not just themselves. ' ' Susan Thompson, junior I really felt that the high spirit and participation made this school classy. John Williams, sophomore We have the oldest school in the district which means we've been here the longest. That made us the best. We also have an awesome weight room. That gave us class. John Wells, junior Our class came from the students that were involved in school activities. We had lots of energy and ambition. It was good to see that it was put to good use. Mike Rice, junior This school has a past, pride, and a building with character. Where else do you have cold classrooms and hot class- rooms? Bob Christenson, English teacher . an ,. f Amkby J 1- magnum... . : mx- - m f. 1 3 Breakin' away-With football in hand, Jonathan Robinson, freshman, goes for a touch down. P.E. classes found warm weather great for outdoor activities. l -6 rl .p .- Fda . '3 1 H6224 . E , .1 -M 4. rf . -'ffmefl ,, ., Last minute stop-On their way home, juniors Andrea Jones and Oriel Sade stop off at Sade's locker. The maroon lockers brightened the halls .aprt , I ,NU bi , , rf' J' .. Just before volleyball-Taking advantage of the sunny afternoon Caroline Arts, junior works on her Algebra 3-4 assignment during her excused seventh period. Many sports participants found a free period often helpful in finishing homework. 1 Milwaukie High had many qualities that may be described as classy. The lockers were repainted with a deep maroon bringing out the colors of the school on the building. The outer appearance of the building showed that it had seen quite a few gene- rations of students and quite a few changes in structure. In the summer of 1985 it had gone through a few more changes inside and out. Many improvements included the new roof and insulation and the new paneling on the side of the stairways. The lockers looked really good, and so did the paneling on the stairways, commented sophomore Dave Scott. People won't have an easy time writing on lockers. ' ' The student population had increased to around 1,300. The new students had to make adjustments to accomodate for their new school. It was overwhelming! explained Brian Larson, freshman. I got used to it really fast and met quite a few new people. To accomodate for the new students, 13 new teachers were hired. Their subjects ranged from social studies to math to drama. Along with all these changes came a sense of pride. Even though the school had been around for about 60 years, it continued to improve and stay the best. Because class had more to do with pride and sportsmanship rather than money and status, Milwaukie High came out on top with a touch of class. Copy by Cindy Detchon and Jennifer Dodge Photos by Debbi Abendroth Introduction City is place of origin, destination Z , f f X, , What ha great place, this town A Moteffthanftznerelyv iajaresitdelliidlnitfgteaiagg PCISOI1 9311 beiib0f11f1iVfb ialldf rlfettfffi' membered, all ii11,MilwauIrie4 haveffai and t town' withfnniee' plaeesf and SIlfllillig f3C6S Ginternatjoziak y When asked I rafiolff arifiipfiissfolf Milwaukfe saws, v to ti street icominentedigt'i'Mi1WaHkiCfiif,14522 lla nice town with a lot ofifriendlypefiplef Its Qa tparfryint rewnfzyjueamednt seniofmmyiudd. , t,t t n n' This was a fun pldsetw Sf-Wd Smifhiriumef nt on 3 Ffidayt Ufghfl SUPPOIT ifsi Shafer' Ofq Wlmether it's a movie ,ati fectionately called me fatyvgpa1aq6a,??i a party at Elk Rock flslrtndgfloigft just ofa tliiterto pleasant meal at Pietro's or Dairy Queeng Julie 1 ff q Milwaukie's residents always seemed v to find something to do. Ar personmight this is any enjoyableiQyQS1i1a1jL5f5g,5g5 bury their nose in a bookoat the Ledding in, the students Library or even watch live dancing the rural life. at the Riverfront Restaurant. t bigffime f0WI1,r biltf We're small enough to have home- y0lI'vet got yfi'iendsgl?fltifr town events, yet so close to Portland that Davies, sophomoreggigif if ifi, X r we can participate in big-city stuff, related Kelly Vanderl-Iouwen, senior. yyas r ' 1 V A , ii 'L ,A ' lf-1k? :' Our Town Welcome to the panorama-Across the Willamette River one can view the confines of Milwaukie's sprawling urban complex. The comfortable popu- lation of 18,400 enjoyed life in the tree-iilled city. Colorful serenity-One of Milwaukie's most famous landmarks is Hager's Pond. Originally, the water- wheel produced power for the flower mill at the base of the pond. Children came for years to watch the ducks and animals. Gimmee Eve-One of the best movie prices in town is the Milwaukie Tri-Cinema with three theaters at 51.25 each double-feature. The cinema was a major attraction for many students. D Ready to munch-Poised in the doorway of The Lit- tle Store, seniors Staci Conway, Tina Scipio, and Michelle Totsky hang back during lunch. The store- was an attraction to many students during lunch. Who's 'running ln the hall?-Milwaukie's city hall and tire department warm their bricks in the Main Street sun as onlookers engage in a friendly chat. The city hall building was erected on the sight of the former school building. Our Town Impatiently waiting for 2:I3 B--ZZZ was the familiar sound of the alarm clock going off at 5:30 a.m., some students might have thought they had just gone to bed two minutes earlier, but actually many hours had passed. Upon entering the school grounds it was obvious that it was early morning. Students walked around half awake, eating a doughnut for breakfast and not talking very much. It seemed as if no one ever came alive until noon. According to freshman Kelly Kenny, I just wished I didn't have to get up so early because, then I was tired the rest of the day. It might have been a drag to start school so early, but there was always a good side to everything. New science teacher Miss Barich com- mented, It was a good way to start the day and the sooner we got started the sooner I could go home to play! ' ' The clock read 2:10. The last couple of minutes on the clock were ticking away as students listened for their homework assignments. The clock seemed to be going in reverse, but finally the bell rang as students eagerly rushed out of their classes to catch the bus or to attend after school activities. Junior Becky Ehrmantraut comment- ed, After school Iwas just too tired to do anything. J annette Smith, sophomore, explained, I still had my homework to do once I was free from school, but I had to go directly to soccer practice which took up a lot of my time. Denise Kosinski, sophomore, com- mented I disliked getting up so early because I could never drag myself out of bed, however I liked getting out of school at 2:13 because it always gave me plenty of time to do things that I liked to do after-school. Shannon Cole, junior, commented, By getting out at 2:13 p.m. I have more time for myself and for extracurricular ac- tivities. Their are a lot of different things students do after school. Some stay after- school for sports, while others go home for various things. Copy by Michelle Sabin Photos by Matt Garrett I 'O 7:30 a.m. Patiently waiting-While waiting for their bus sophomores Darcy Gray, Julie Peck and Toni Berry think about the days events. Many students were seen throughout residential roads of Milwaukie. l I ' rl Rx DOOR On their way home-Students talk while anxiously HOHO delight-Before school starts freshman waiting for the bus 571 to leave. The bus was used by most students as transportation home. Garrett Drendal has time to enjoy his breakfast. The was open so students could buy breakfast. f , There it ls-searching through the card catalog is Taking a break-In his tifth p , u.!f f, . N 'f' ffr, ' ', ,fgigywx l 1 i 3 fl: , 5 J 'ffl I eriod health class Between classes-To kill time during break freshman junior Eric Anderson. The card catalog was helpful sophomore Darren Kilborn takes a catnap. Many Jamie Ioken gathers materials for third period. students had after School jobs Which made them Students had to hurry as the break was shortened for many students. weary. five minutes. 2:13 p.m. Students project own individuality The buying markets were overrun with hot fashions and trendy new fads that became extremely successful overnightr Commented senior Cindy Bel1es,f'I spent allot of time dancing at Scoochiesp A bunch of my friends and I would go down and have ablasti' o i t y Underage dance clubs were always crowded with teenagers at suchtpopular spots such as Scoochies andtYikes. y it i Honda Scooters also made a scene their firey red and blue colors. Two most widely chosen brands were the y Honda sprees and Elite models. 'ayylovef ' Scooter. I go everywhere with if.,'Si11Ctf'I canit afford ya carg this givesime they transportation Ineed,y stated one senior, Swatch watches turned the watch! industry upside down. These waterproof colorful and scented watches became an instant attraction. i Stated senior Sheila Parker, I bap- tized my Swatch watch in the old Wil- lamette River last summer. Fashions had its share of new patterns and styles that stores everywhere. sassy plaids were ibig hits iSiti1't1i it y - and long straight' skirts orites ofthe stndentg S 'is it Commented senior feauy like the Simi? i Pants imdb 9Vf Pleidand PMSQIY g i i nSkaeb0aff1if1st pOPU1afoSP61'f 1?ort1anf1 was aliye iiy, and this , fi- Vrf,, f K. sfsiylish 3153130215 students. eafsieyf iirmvgnapea are rhinestoneepins, 'riecklacesy5ear1tii1gs5fandf o bracelets were favorites, f i New and trendy hairsylsesiiywereifycropgfi ping up everywhereg Bobbeidypcutsg, with one side longer,tshort iie spikeasiylesis dyed hair as well as the more traditional? cuts were found around school, iit ii of t XT t o i COPY by Ana Gfilde Photos by Julie 1 In I2 Fads and Fashions Catching up on French-Outside the school on a sunny afternoon, senior Karen Hoff studies her assignment. Karen is wearing an oversized shirt along with stirrups. W i f 4 vs ,V 'mljri' 1. tr 51aM .f'yL' L,', ,1b .-on rf,,,,ef'T if , V , T if ff' QQ, Li' ,- ' Q , , Q? A, xi 1. .fa ,t3't5:fde :+ Av.,n-,-,rv -4, , .5 - qw, ar, .QZIF l k - Ax. V ff '24, iff, V L2 ' ' , Y'-1 ' 1 ,Q -L' 'N , Fw. li!! gri n! .,,j.r,,:- . ' tg g t . i 7? 'saw-. --,-Jw JH 1.2 'fik l - 4 4-ru-,gh - , J' -'y ,i .1-.,. , , . -. . tt. as ,. i ,,. AA ,if 'ii' 1 ,,,, l,g..Q,e. p K 5 .1515 73' Friendly talk-During lunch juniors Joe Corum and Jeff Heller talk about the davs events. Two nonular haxrcuts are Corum's short look and Hel1er's geued wet appearance. Three Muskateers-While performing a chorus kick- line juniors, Renee Anderson, Shannon Bates, and Robin Anderson model stirrup pants, paisley printed shirts and geometric designs. Oversized iw, ...am -e ,W Amused by ajoke-Clad in a colorful array of gummy What's that?-With a laugh junior Kristi Siefer looks bracelets, junior Jill Sanman laughs at a tiiend'5 at shocked Chase Peden, junior. Siefer is wearing joke. Gummy bracelets, separately or grouped, a stylish plaid shirt. were worn by both girls and guys. sweatshirts and vests were also popular fashions. A r .if u I ,A - V fiif. V W .-,, , 1, .. ,. fo gvw, Strolling along-After school Kathryn Parker, junior descends down the stairs wearing a brightly printed jacket. Floral prints and designs were students favorites. Fads and Fashions No more graffiti, From new paint on the lockers to a new roof on the main building, the school was going through some big and small chan- ges. The old student recreation room be- came the new teacher's lunch room and lounge. They also had a microwave oven, a refrigerator, and a pop machine at their disposal. The lockers were what the students had received this year. The lockers in the main building were touched with a fresh coat of maroon paint after years of being a salmon color. The year before, when the lockers were salmon, the wri- ting was really visible. Randy Craw ford, sophomore, commented, It really looked a lot better than the year before. ' ' The people in the school district had the stairs in the main hallway redone. They started on the stairways in the sum- mer and did not finish until a couple of weeks into the school year. They had changed from white and maroon hand rails to wood and dark brown hand rails. The boarding on the side of the walls on the stairs was changed to a light yellow- Building becomes useful-The optional building was reopened to accomodate the Spanish classes. Irene Goltz, Spanish teacher helps Derek Houston, sophomore with an assignment. Photo by Jeff Baker. Remodeling just more pride ish chipped wood and dark brown trim. Mr. Larry Wilkins exclaimed, It was a much-needed improvement. The new material is hard to mark up so those teen- age barbarians that are out there won't deface it. Two companies were hired to put a new roof on the main and industrial arts buildings. The roofing itself was done by Pacific Roofing Company. The company covered the skylights on the third floor of the building making the main hall very dark. They also put siding on the top around the edges of the structure. That job was done by Faris Sheet Metal Com- pany. Sophomore Matt Aebi stated, It was very hard to practice for football because of the smoke and burning tar smell. Shawn Loe, sophomore, said, It was hard to do school work because of the bad smell and loud noises. The option building on the far corner of the school grounds was repainted for the teachers that were moved there. Copy by Ed Hilger Photos by Tami Zuber l 4 2 F No more leaking-Workman survey their job done on the industrial arts building. Both the main building and the I.A. building's roofs were redone over the A long haul-A roofer carrying some boards helps his fellow workmen get done. There were various kinds of boards and debris scattered among the ground between buildings. SLIIIIIIICI. . ., .f.r 1 ., Storage to classrooms -What are now classrooms for Stepping up-Conversing on the newly remodeled economics and Spanish used to be storage for toilet stairs, Tina Scioio, and Chris Maki, seniors oome paper. The building had not been used f0f 0135565 back from lunch. The remodeled stairway seemed for a number ofyears, to modernize the 59 year old school. Remodeling H amburgers, pizzas and football I thought Milwaukie was a cute little town and I loved Pietro's from the first bite, commented Tuija Ekdahl from Fin- land. She was one of the many exchange students from around the world to visit Milwaukie for the school year. Most of the exchange students didn't miss their families at the beginning, because they had so many new friends. Jan Roihio from Finland replied, Some- times Ifelt lonely if there was no one to talk to in my language. Football games seemed to have been an event that the exchange students en- joyed. Anders Errson from Sweden ex- plained football as being a lot of people chasing and hitting each other. After the first football game I knew what school spirit was, exclaimed Kati Tihtonen, from Finland. The people in America were more friendly and they had a totally different way of life as compared to Italy, ex- plained Giovanni Lippi. The majority of the exchange students also felt every- thing was bigger such as the building and cities. I learned more English, but some- times my pronounciation was a little miserable. I also learned what peanut- butter tastes like and to like America, stated Ekdahl. Being an exchange student was only for one year, so I didn't miss my family because I couldlbe with them for the rest of my life. I enjoyed it here very much, stated Manny Fernan from Cebu, Philippines. You Americans really loved your hamburgers and pizzas, commented Tihtonen. School is a lot harder in France, replied Emanuel Charil from France. We go to school from eight until five and sometimes we have three hour classesf' Copy by Sarah White Photos by Kim Leite 1 vga, Foreign Exchange Students Double translation-Although they spoke several languages Kati Tihtonen and Magnus Ekeberg listen attentively to the German teacher. Ilona Cherry lectured while the students followed the lesson in their books. lllllllllll A thought of contemplation-An English assignment Keys to success-Computers and books surround is being finished by Jan Roihio during Fifth period. Manny Fernan in Tom Archer's fourth period computer science class. Fernan was a visitor from Philippines. A joke with the teacher-Discussing a problem with Tom Archer, math teacher, is Giovanni Lippi during fourth period computer science class. Lippi, an exchange student from Italy, was interested in programming computers. T hlnldng news-Journalism is on the mind of Em- manuel Charil as he looks over some notes, The ex- change student from France attended this class dur- ing third period. Roihio was from Finland. Foreign Exchange Students Tuija Ekdahl Finland Jan Roihio Finland Anders Errson Sweden Giovanni Lippi Italy Kati Tihtonen Finland Emmanuel Charil France Magnus Ekeberg Sweden Manny Fernan Philippines r F0l'SigI1 Exchange Students to Q1 Ui Activities were a major part of high school life. It seemed like there was always something going on, whether it was an assembly, a student ,council meeting, or a fundraising project. No matter what the activity, it' always seemed to attract various people to par- ticipate. Milhi definitely had its share of activities. The Veteran's Day Assembly, held Nov. p8, was once again praised by the community and the newspapers as one of the best commemorative events for U.S. Veterans. up ,Milwaukie was the only school to hold a Homecoming parade involving the entire school. A program to help the elderly, called Adopt-a-Grand- parent, was created by Student Body President Kelly VanderHouwen. The program was the only one of its kind in the disti-ict.,Another annual event, held in the spring was the Nominating Con- vention that taught the students about the electorial system and gave a general idea about politics. We have a lot of unique things at our school like the Tournament of Plays and the Homecoming Parade through downtown. That's what I like--the uni- queness, commented Gary Thompson, math teacher. p D Milwaukie I-Iigh's classiness was por- trayed through these unique activities. These events added to the pride and spirit that the Mustangs possessed. 1 Copy by Cindy Detchon Photos by Debbi Abendroth Activities Division Page WMM, Sophomore power-Enthusiasm iills the streets the Homecoming parade makes its way throug downtown Milwaukie. The sophomore float contri buted to the successful amount of participation in the parade. Photo by Tami Zuber. 7 f , , 'f ,, ,ff ,,..' f A M.. va f, f .,,f MQ? Q , ag, , . 4 f V ff f f 4, -f Q ffl. . I , .- ff 7 7 , - M if Q ,Z f f, 'WV M f ' W. ,f Mfyawaa a , ' ,ffff . V Q,w,gWff',z7 . 2 ja 2 ,1 , X 4 ff g e, f ggfff, , 1 V f f it e f ' f aff? W1fVW47'5' 34 f ,- L? 5 ' ,f ,, .ei :SW mf' ',f' f pw ' X ,171 Pointing the wnyfkeady for competition between teams made up of fall sports, volleyball coach Ronda Sorenson, senior Karen Gilliam, junior Renee An- derson, senior Stephanie Lyons listen ' as senior Evie Redler gives instructions for the competition at the pep assembly. The assembly was held during seventh period on Oct. 4. Photo by Kim Patterson, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,, ,Xi 1 ff! fy, p Assemblies. . - -20 on i 2 2 h Football Homecoming . . 22 if 2 2 2 he Fall Play. . . . 24 if i o lxof J oooo o 2 I I - 26 2 f fr Q if P Transportation . . . . 28 h ly ,ir ff ,f ff fi I lx h 2 ' Activities Division Page Fa-La-La-Singing a jingle at the assembly are seniors Karen Gilliam, Colette Chatterton, Dan Wilkins, Steve Nitzel, and Eric Tuomi. The jingles were written by Student Council and each class sang their own versions. Photo by Jeff Baker. -.v.7.,....-,vw-1,5 , 'Q ' .,, Give me a T -A spirited senior Steve Nitzel holds 'up his portion of the Mustang sign at the pep assembly Friday. The assembly was plamied to recognize all winter sports. Photo by Jeff Baker. We're number one!-Giving a musing speech for the wrestling team is coach Ken Buckles. The wrestling team had a very successful season sending 15 wrestlers to the state competition. Photo by Jeff Baker 2 Spirit Week Cut and paste-A bulletin board gets junior Eric Broweis attention while he deoorates it for com- petition. The seniors came out on top with their spirited bulletin board. Photo by Jeff Baker. Spirit Weele replaces homecoming We're just here to do the All-State Shuffle. This chant was heard through- out the gym at the pep assembly Friday topping off a fun-filled Spirit Week,Feb. 3-7. Although Student Council had only two weeks in which to organize the weeks' activities, they turned out extremely well according to the officers. Dress-up days were planned, bulletin boards and doors were decorated, and a 'Surtin Scene' dance was held after the game on Friday night. Spirit Week took the place of what used to be Basketball Homecoming. Faculty Senate said we couldn't have a Home- coming for basketball because other schools didn't have one, and participation was down last year, claimed ASB Vice- President Sarah White, But then they said they wanted something for the winter sports, so we planned Spirit Week. The week began on Monday with Stuffed Animal Day. Many students brought their teddy bears and other child- hood toys. The week continued with 50's dayg T-Shirt, Hat, and Button Dayg Night Life Dayg and Sports Day on Friday. Activities also included a spirit stick search, and class counts at the boys' basketball game on Tuesday and at the wrestling match on Saturday. Friday night, the boys' basketball team suffered a disappointing 63-64 loss to West Linn. After the game, the junior class put on a dance in the cafeteria. The dance was really great! com- mented junior Heather Brower. It was really fun and well-organized. The dance was done by Milhi's own Ninja Sound. Since Spirit Week took the place of Homecoming it was much calmer. According to Treasurer Renee Anderson, If this had been homecoming, we would have had a court and a parade, and the whole week would have been much more intense. Copy by April Cooke O Q Captain for a day-In an effort to encourage crowds at the Girls' Varsity Basketball game, junior Robin Anderson speaks to students. The girls went on to win their game Friday night against West Linn. Photo by Jeff Baker. Isn't he cute?-A tazmanian devil keeps sophomore Michelle Sabin company while she works on her yearbook layout during 4th period. Stuffed Animal Day was one of the tive dress-up days planned for 'Spirit Week. Photo by Chris Maki. Spirit Week fx, ,a , Football Homecoming Court KRIS RATHMANNER Queen JASON GAULT Kill KAREN GILLIAM First Princess ERIC MILLER First Prince SARA WILKIN Second Princess DAN WILKINS Second Prlnce CINDY BELLES Third Princess TIM HALE ThlrdPrince SARAH WHITE Junior Princess CLEO HESTER Jlmlor Prince MELISSA BOZICH Sophomore Prhacese ANDY DAVIES Sophomore Prince MEDORA FRENCH ITOIIIIIIII Prlnmu B.J. BATES Freshman Prince Teachers join the fun-In the parade through Mil- waukie, staff members Pam Owens, Barry Malcolm, Doug O'Brian, Marie Grant, Tom Archer, and Martha Thornton show their spirit by marching along with students. The parade is one way the community gets involved with Homecoming. Photo by Tami Zuber 22 Football Homecoming Bye-Bye-In the Homecoming Assembly sop Ice cream anyone?-During the pep assembly mores Lori Hill, Andy Davies, Amy Speer, J ' Friday, John Fort puts on an airband performance Nickel, Pam Paaso, Hise Anderson, Tyson Min to Ice Cream Man by Van Halen. His perform- and Denise McCulloch perform their jingle. ance became the only teacher skit presented. sophomores received a tirst place in the Photo by Brian LaBrado competition. Photo by Laurie Littlehales 4.4! f I M rf 1 n fy ,, Q- 1 wwg ,,,,f.t gf ,f 15 5. .1,,,W,5,44,,m.z.5Z:.,ggg,,,,g,y, f .41 ,. if of 4,A Q Qi' yfmif Wff Revenge of the nerds?-As a show of their spirit seniors Dan Wilkins and Jason Brown dress-up for Nerd Day. Dress-up days were a great spirit pro- moter during Homecoming week. Mustang Royalty-Newly crowned Homecoming Queen Kris Rathmanner poses with Pat Bliss, who accepts the honor of King for Jason Gault during halftime. The remaining court was also announced at halftime. Victorious game tops homecoming Highlighted by dress-up days, comp- etitions, class courts, and the annual parade, Fall Homecoming Week was capped by the 42-6 win over Clackamas. The theme was Be True to Your School. ' ' It was chosen because of its pos- itive tone. We thought it would be bet- ter to build ourselves up instead of putting another school down, said ASB President Kelly VanderHouwen. Participation in Homecoming activities increased greatly from previous years. Dress-up days found more people par- ticipating, and also, more people came to the many activities planned for the week. ASB Secretary Steph Lyons commented, There was student, teacher, and com- munity involvement. It was great! Teacher involvement had never been at the peak level it was during Home- coming. They dressed-up, and partici- pated in the parade. The secretaries medical team entry was great, said VanderHouwen. Dress-up days were more successful also. I think because of the simple themes it was easier for people to dress- up. Color Day brought in the most people, said Lyons. The days included Rambo Day, Ha- waiian Day, Nerd Day, Color Day, and finally the traditional Maroon and Gold Day. The annual parade through Milwaukie had two more floats involved. We en- couraged every organization to enter a float, stated VanderHouwen. Since this was possibly the last year the parade would be held because of community feedback, students were very conscien- tious of litter. There were no negative comments at all from the community, concluded VanderHouwen. With a spirited pep assembly rounding off the school week, students returned that night to watch the varsity football team gain a victory over Clackamas. Copy by April Cooke Football Homecoming 'Different play sets new rhythm The play, By the Skin of Our Teeth, was the first play done by the new drama teacher, Mr. Steven Clark. It was a play about the Antrobus family which could be mistaken for the first family on Earth. It blended both comedy and drama, to capture the audience's attention. Their story had no particular place in time. It portrayed a family going through many difficult and different stages of life, from the beginning of Earth to supposedly the beginning of another new-born Earth. It was a rather strange play. It included the audience, by the actors talk- ing directly to them, which was quite different, said Ryan Stephens, soph- omore. In the first act, Sabina, played by Rhonda Cross, acted as if she did not want to be in the play, because Mrs. Antrobus, played by Kelly Bassin, supposedly missed her cue. This kind of acting along with including the audience set a new rhythm to this play. The play went off smoothly even t 1 5 4 f I Q, We ...V . 3, . y 'yi i f -- 2 3 ' g i Z 3 5 ,KW Playing It out-Rehearsing an act, Kim Leite, sopho- more, Christina O'Guinn, sophomore, Pam Paaso, sophomore, Yacita Simonsen, junior, Charlene Lee, junior, William Kilgore, freshman, Kelly Bassin, Pau Play though there were not very many prop people. There were a lot of students involved in the play, but there was room for more. I really appreciated the cast members being so easy to work with. They were a special group of kids, stated Mr. Clark, director. The play referred to many important people such as Noah, Homer, and Moses. It also portrayed the invention of the wheel, the alphabet and numerical system. The people were real, and the direc- tor was very good. It was a good rendition of life through the ages. I really enjoyed participating in such a different kind of play, stated Charlene Lee, junior. I thought the play was great. The acting was good and the props were good. However sometimes the background noises covered-up the dialogue, stated viewer Randi Cartmill. Copy by Jeanie Park Photos by Tina.Scipio senior, Gwen Avedovech, junior, and Eric Tuomi, senior, try their lines again. The group is acting out a scene in the Hrst act about refugees taking shelter in the Antrobus home. A boil' t0 lehelrse their lines-In one of their play 1,2,3,4,5...-The children, Scott Linderman, Henry, A fresh breath of air-A scene at Seaside, Scott practices, Eric Tuomi, Mr. Antrobus, and Eliza- and Shannon Rosenkranz, Gladys, are being taught Linderman, Henry, Kelly Bassin, Mrs. Antrobus, Q . , standing in for Rhonda Cross, rehearse by their parents, Eric Tuomi, Mr. Antrobus, and and Shannon Rosenkranz, Gladys, take in the sea their lines. They were preparing for their November Kelly Bassin, Mrs. Antrobus. The parents are air. This scene is supposedly set in Seaside, Ore- 14th Pe1'f01'II1HIlCe. teaching them the numerical system. gon. beth Goold H -, 1 1 Memorlzing a line-While going over her lines in her head, Tina Davis, senior, thinks about how to act them out. Davis is getting ready to play her part in a dress rehearsal. ,lin VT htm. R Cast of Characters George Antrobus Eric Tuomi Helen Antrobus Kelly Bassin Sabina Antrobus Rhonda Cross Henry Antrobus Scott Linderman Gladys Antrobus Shannon Rosenkranz Supporting cast: Kimberly Leite, Hugh Davis, Trina Cooper, Kelly VanderHouwen, Charlene Lee, Elizabeth Goold, Ryan Stephens, Mike Rice, April Cooke, Jeremy Smith, Patty Rogers, Kim Buck, Sherry 0'Neal, Gwen Avedovech, Tuija Ekdahl, Cheryl Lynn Bopp, Matt Parsons, Yacita Simonsen, Christina O'Guinn, Pam Paaso, Tina Davis, Trina Bufton, Jenni Randall, William Kilgore. Fall Play Athletes get support from FC ' 'Bringing together like-minded athletes for a time of fun, food, and fellowship was one purpose of FCA, commented advisor Tom Hewitt. Al- though Fellowship of Christian Athletes was an inactive group last year, it has been at Milwaukie for several years. The club met the first three Thursdays of every month at 6:15 a.m. at the Mil- waukie Covenant Church. Breakast was available with a S1 donation. There were also guest speakers at the meetings. Brad Smith, girls basketball, spoke on total release at the November 7 meeting. Guest speakers relate to high school students everyday situations. They also emphasize the way Christ influences the obstacles in our life, commented senior Carol Pisaneschi. It was kind of early in the morning, but the speakers were interesting and the food was really good, said freshman Angie Nyberg. Hewitt had been involved in FCA since college. As an athlete in college, he spoke to several groups. FCA focused on sup- porting athletes from different high schools. The commitment is hard to uphold every week. I don't mind though because it's worth it to me, said senior Evie Redler. FCA is fun. I like seeing all the people and talking with friends. I also get a chance to express my beliefs, exclaimed Pisaneschi. There weren't student officers when the school year opened, but they had hoped to elect some. There were 30 members from Milhi, but Hewitt was sure the number could easily grow to 70. Total number of parti- cipants of Milwaukie and Clackamas combined was about 100. Copy by Angela Wilson Photos by Laurie Littlehales and Chris Maki 26 FCA Filled with Interest-During the November 7 FCA meeting, seniors, Angie Downy, Evile Redler, and Sue Moore listen to guest speaker Brad Smith. The topic he discussed was total release. x, '9 H Es vm VW QW V --........... l , 9,35 .f ' f ffli vyy ,., ww 3 Q ,f 4 any , 1 ,,.,,f - , ., , if, , - , 3W1h.,.,..a-Af Good food-Breakfast was served at the FCA meet- ings with a S1 donation. One of the organizers of the Milwaukie chapter this year was Tom Hewitt. It's too early-In the middle of a yawn, freshman J ennifer Spilseth, Kayla Sjogren, and senior Laurie Yokota enjoy their breakfast. The organization focuased on supporting athletes from different high schools. Patiently waiting-After eating breakfast, seniors Carol Pisaneschi and Evie Redler patiently wait for the meeting to begin. Eggs and ham were being served that day. Listening attentively-Paying attention to the speak- er of the November 7 meeting is Larry Wilkins. The FCA meetings were held the first three Thursdays of every month. NH Dig in-At the November 1 FCA meeting Marty Wilkins finishes up his scrambled egges. The meetings were held at Milwaukie Covenant Church. FCA 27 Students differ Cars, trucks, scooters, school buses, Tri-Met, or the old trusty feet were all modes of transportation to and from school for students. Commented senior Dayne Rau, I liked being able to drive to school be- cause I didn't have to get up so early to catch the school bus. ' ' During the early fall and spring when the weather was warmer, Honda scooters popped up in the parking lot. The small brightly colored scooters provided an economical, fun and a carefree means of transportation During the cold, windy winter, stu- dents turned to warmer options such as cars and the bus. Many students relied on the school bus to get to school and back home. Besides providing a way to get to school, students used their modes of transportation to get to work and for leisure time. :-an-uv, X , ,,,., T. y I 2.27 53, ,-W. V in transportation Cars allowed the student body the op- portunity to leave school for lunch. Senior Cindy Belles stated, I liked to go out to lunch with the gang. We usually went to Burger King. Stated junior Steve Street, I liked to go out for lunch and to get away from school. Also cars helped many students to get to the Skills Center, instead of tak- ing the bus. Steve Street, junior, com- mented, I drove to the Skills Center and stopped off at 7-11 for a Big Gulp before class. Driving to school may have been a luxury, but it wasn't cheap. Many stu- dents had to get jobs to pay .for car payments and insurance. Some students received the old family car that no one else wanted or they chose to go car shop- ping in used car lots. Copy by Ana Golde Photos by Kim Patterson ...M , ...W 4, MW f f dip ..,.,,,,,,f Transportation 'W-nz? Mean machine-In the parking lot near the band room, senior Tom Bergstrom sits in his 1960 Mus- tang. Tom is waiting during lunch for friends to join him. 4, ' ,yah M --.ky k W ,rrr , ,,.., , fm, f ,ilrggp i-z'71',f,, 1:5 we ,554 r-,435 f :Z I - ani ' Sassy C154 - 3 -standing by her pride and joy is irengmr Kim 1 snerson. Kim's classic car is a 1936 or . ag 4 ,A 4 4' A Z M U I Y V wah! rs-law I me oil? if 44 , ,,,,, - , , ,,,, ,L X y i r,,f44f,ai ,, ,, N-5 Z-xg fi f W Look both ways-Glancing quickly to the right, junior .Ionita Klein leaves school. Jonita is driving a green Celica. 174' X Easy rides-While sitting on his Yamaha motorcycle, And away we go, folks-With a push of the gas 'unior JeH Miller looks on JeE gets ready to leave pedal, away goes Steve Leedy, junior, and friends. g4 ni Brrn'-Patiently waiting, Vicki Mclver, senior waits for the bus. Vicki also shivers in the cold wind 'lim-ing lunch, 1 Steve is driving a sporty green Camaro. watching for the Tri-Met bus. ' a 40 Cr MM if r A or my Q1 7x if , Qjagg, ,mol ALM rv W mmf? WW 335 MMG C002 MMU KM GMU 61775 WW HM? W GMZQV ,r ffm i' Transportation it XR XR ,x ,X , . -, lk ,X Q wr, I , M415 Q ,fi ' 'R N E N N G if . 'KX r X fx ' ', x Y y X xl, Vf ,P xxllx Xxx xcae Aifoxm-Q f . X, or y F N, W exif FN f'fFQ X, X RVN iii at I .or mfs? rl-A N xy, ix , cy 'XZ' 2 X VXA ix i J N NN 53 Xt CN, mfr , , fe, , .VXI ,lu N' ylxqwlx-,gpg ,, 'tx rr RN Is, ' Cs ,ff 'lr io ' my '-LJ, . , .pix , .JV a y f,Qe f t M r'1i,QX 'xr N. 1 H 1- V , txxxxx, QAM C X I 'H 'ax Having class means not down others to. better yourselfj' explained Heather Brower, junior. The people that made up Milhi knew what that meant. Instead of owning 'fancy cars and clothes, students looked out toward the community and looked inward towards Milhi,itself.l r ' With 'the new program, Adopt-a- Grandparent, students were able to aide senior citizens at Rose Villa. It was a fun experience, commented senior Laurie Yokota. 'fllhad some extra time to go and visit my grandparent. ' ' e, .Dogwood Park received an improve- ment by Milhi students who raked the debris to plant grass and bulbs. The program was' called Create-a-Park. p s Q Looking inward toward activities and academics students showed enthusiasm at pep assemblies with yells and cheers that brought excitement. These pep assemblies were held for the football team that won first in the Three Rivers League. in p The variety of people in Milwaukie can't be seen through their school pictures in the yearbook. After all, the yearbook only covered an average of 15 seconds with all of the pictures. Instead, it can be seen through character and through involvement. If not through involvement then through support and spirit for the school. This is called a Tough of Class. Copy by Jennifer Dodge Photos by Debbie Abendroth ,People Division Page Kris K ey -2 f W 4 if f Vt' Y!1?f,ff,W wif- ,f WQW?h?wVa gdlifa f , ,, Taking time om-Caught in a moment of excitement, junior Robin Anderson and senior Evie Redler .enjoy time after school. Both Anderson and Redler were on the football rally squad. Photo by Laurie Yokota Sensors Jumors Sophomores 'Q' M'-Q. A f Freshmen 4, 'fb ,ew n A ,o .. Us r- n A -F If V 5 . t V 4,5 V ' .f , W y l ooo o ' on X ZS 'A . K A, 1. f' iffflv ,r V A' 'y 4 Y' v Z w pcf l ,,'5.V . 4 2 l doe'oeo V ene' A-A'L l X of-if o .n We do Q air 4 53 d , V .4e, ,, 1 VT' ' 1 l f o erm ofn vee e , e dd'n e on , o' e ll no -us, People Division Page Food habits change for the better A change of eating habits, a change for the better for some people. With an emphasis on exercise and nutrition, more and more students have improved their diets. I am more aware of what I should eat and what I shouldn't eat, explained senior Jennifer Moore. Freshman Shelly Kera explained, I've grown now not to eat a lot of sugar, but every now and then I do have to have some. I ate more protein and fruit, plus I don't eat as much candy as I did a couple of years ago, stated senior Dan Wil- kens. Because of wrestling I ate healthier and less food, explained senior Derrick Carlin. I eat more fruits and vegatables, and less sugary and salty food. I have more energy when I eat better, said sopho- more Darcy Gray. Stephanie Lyons. V I have become very busy, so I skip some meals, butl eat more nutritiously, stated sophomore Paula Rawson. I think my eating habits have impro- ved within the last few years, because I have become more informed about the things I am eating, explained sopho- more Pam Paaso. I feel better when I eat healthy food, but sometimes I don't because I am obsessed with junk food, stated senior Kelly VanderHouwen. Other students found fast food con- venient or they liked their diet the way it was. Senior Staci Tone stated, I would like to eat more nutritiously, but I am always in a hurry and junk food is con- venient. I don't want my habits to change. I like them the way they are, junk food and all, ' ' explained senior Jason Brown. I eat healthier, because of my involve- h C0P5Lb5iV?taCgBeart: ment in athletics. explained senior P Utes Y att arte i - Deli Delight-Finishing his sandwich is freshman Michael Ragland. The deli became a main entree at the beginning ofthe year. Junk Food Lunchumf iifik-A noontime talk of the mornings events me Juniors Kelly Tamerius. and Dena Lots of nuts-Enjoying her lunch of salad and al- Walcott' They had second lunch break. monds is sophomore Paula Rawson. Other main entrees were hamburger and fries, deli, and pizza. I I , ,yin ,,nWWmWW,,7:,Wv f ,,,, W ,,,, W V W, 6 A mllkshake pmcbue-Ready to eat his lunch is sophomore Richard Liljenberg. People were able to purchase white, chocolate, and strawberry shakes. Wav Homework and breakfast-Catching up on work is Chocolate goodies-Eating her desert of chocolate junior Hung Pham. Many people used the cafeteria cake is sophomore Leah Brown. 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W Udisttne V Steven Sheet Ckulrcll A ny Codtss 1 -Coleman Cofltnge Cone ,, fm, , f 5 g 3 eff, A , 2 e -, n e Lots of laugh-Reading the agenda' for the sports recognition assembly, seniors I can M n . 'ICR ed My Sandi Olson and Evie Redler shane a joke. The assembly was organized by the !, e I I Q n , rally squad. Photo by Debbi Abendroth. Seniors ik, 5 . Cano! Qhonda fDawn dllanb K Jltiteh Caosby Cxoss fDanie!son fDavts h 4Dasu iss C13 W 5 W J , W2 1 , gg M 2 M45 ,,'f.4f,, ,' f f , Q 4 : , 3 i ll 1.1 Uma f.Maladan fDauts fDag K lo: io? My X Chnfgfa Jennie: h Qobyn fDtd!tcb CDadge fDoweU among Psyched up-In the down position, senior wtestler Greg Bieker waits for his opponent to take his stance. The meet took place at David Douglas Dec. 20. Photo by Kim Patterson cpu M e ta ,Ju qu gm da Seniors Jngela .Manhall h Sign 'Downey Cfiogle fbaglg fDupasquten Sbdahl Sag Q xi '15 X N ff widens Siem W A QA 959509 Sssel Ssfes :b . f P Tw? f' s A tai Quaid Stephen Janette 97aschf.n'g Sfegfea Sfelbel un'4 Q3 1 - Y -'Zn :U W ' 59 1, Shawn .Huang Qeaxge gelbel Qfeumn Sfettex -'?f 2f 1, W . V 'A . --, Q k in ,kv ,:' 4, x , f , Q I V Y .,, 147' Ckns 055199 Salons QUGRS 'f Na Wont time-After receiving help from speechtea- cherlrene Marshall, S611ED8DW'll1iID.SY8U'.B.'IlSt0 hisseat. Theclasswasheidduxingifthperiod. Photobylaurielittlehales 77? Wx QFD' V , Q 1 X A XVNV A - S434 i Y Clqqpg! Shannon fDonna oil! JUN Shekel SUM gud 9:01 Qnuu Seniors W4 Y! S535 f f I ,, , , f , if ,Q V f ,gf ,f H , , , fwggf , ,Z ,g2W,,mgWQq:Wsf5-W fDe e,n,a f Aqbauzd Jgng , ,, 3 Qeng Qrbson, ,, , Q1U7'9,R'f':1 i X Qigfuy ' f , ' lc f f , ,ASW ff, V , ,,'lWf W ffi k ', ,N Jfnahdkn Qaida Qlraham' , ,Q1mlhani mil ,f , M , , f f f r f f K '44, , 7 f f f X 'V , , f fy' ff ,f ,fy W , f , ,, X f ,I c , ,J ff 1 ,,, 47 f, ' f, ' V 1 f f ,,, ,, ' c f ,e 'uf if W' 0 H , ff ,, . ,gf jff f ,, ,V H, ,, ff fy Q -K , ff fy, ,,, , f, ,A , ,, , ,f , ,, -,,,f ef, K5 , ' , Seniors 0 1 +- I ? X. . x i 1 s 1 1 z f 1 ffejvg sf ., .QQ V My ,-, wifi , 533562. , 'fiwi' , , ,fm t Q ' , ,, W , 1 4 pr: 1 . .... f -Q 4:2 'J 1 ,gg r , -a' 1 f f ff W: ' ,fb 7, f,,,,,,g?.. X , f X ,M ,M W' 7 xf' ,, , 7 jp f , ,f X - ,ff 7 2' Ziff ff, f Q' ff 1 f'f'w,f4-fn 7,2 ,, ffm' f ?fif4ai W7 Z ff XV, ' f fl ,a 'Vw ,gf yf 1 ,M f, ff f' , ff f ,lxg , ,pf -,,, J, 0,,,, MW, ,IW ,W .. W ,W VV 1 W, 4, if f' I - ,, ' ff I , V, If ff vj I gf V5 ,y . , ff gf L- A 7,14 -1 .. Q ,Za f , E.Yauna , Sfimbenlg f ' Ckqd, f ,:f9'imV'VQ9fhQg-XZVXQW f Qudgef '- X 5 K f - K f L' L 1 is . my WEL kA ,, f , . f , NM - ,, f x 1. , 5:1 sw A A , A fi' - f f fv'f:'f?1:,.,4iQ . wg. ,145 f - ,K mf m , , A f ' , , ff ff 'Z , ,, . j ' ' i.Ql,.,5 ,V i , ,,,, ,,.,,. . K, , , ,,,,, ,, , , , L' 3 ' i Rfffrf f 1 ','. -,K ff f ' 1 ,, , ,,,' ' ke, ' Z W X Cnalg qhchahd fDante! Chats ! PDQ-ug gafanemann Sfanlan Sloane Ellalmison ,fySJa5,tftdld f , Jeff. J 9 4, ' '34 ,fcf ,, ,, f iff. , 51 iii A , E, 'fe j 'QS-QQ? if ni 4 iff-5ff':11f-4' fi' iff' Y . if , ,,4- 51 , if :uri 3 up 1 4 Y i V5 .. .1lb:.gaf. i L Q il ,,,lL l v X , V- ,L , ' r , , ww . ge' ,. ., ff! ,tj ',l ,,,4 5 1 f-ff J256J3m2Aa',-W i .' 'Z Jeff Speak gfatfleld 3 V 'ff ' fn, J ixvw? ffffiffez Hail 1' ' - f,',1-ya Ch man e gg fl 'illawbtns ,, Qfggg gm Qlrekt Qrfobbs V N9 far? w 5 iw. 9512 f gf Qi L ,T X QRgtchVe?l, , , V, ,f Kycpdnteue ,I V , :pagan gm 9405981 A if , , 9foflmg s' ' A glaugfgn ggoweu W7'Zjzziffgf,f4fw,'U,,4,, ,' ',f,',f f PY ?f1e Feniof H041 fof 156, W Sim-5 Wm A11?ie D6i'4hefYli54lfGS f0 f1'i9UdS- BeC9'1Se 110 v1m11Gd, mdeflf C9 '4fQiI ?W1'Ph45iWn fth' Fwtban ,ff , V ,M f 4 ' ' V 3 0 f 1 f fm ff , f yy f gf , ,, , g , ,f 4 f, ff f , ff, ,, f f ,, f g f Que Sim gummy Hfubelf , Quuson James Connie Johns Johnson James Steve Johnson i Seniors Z x I K w 1 , 5 E ! -3 , .Vi x Q 1 X 'i - ' '49 f' -'W iw fa , 'W k :K my - 4, ., 'Z' 'Z John iiftmy ,Many , Vi Jones , Joffdfson Judd , ,'9C9 ,?33,f.9!9 ,ff 4 S , X ,, f V , . , ,, 5 . ,V 57 ly, , 454, M' Q. kkl. A if , ,5 .,.. 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WZ 1 ff ' ,M f Z! fy ,mf 7453! ,I-:f:zQ'f1 ' f , ' f f 'f' W W' ,ff K ,,, iff 1' - ev W SCM Sfvifvf' fliowwbf , 901,11 use f , 311,611 hafuww ,X fl ,,f , ,Q hymn f fy ' f V -'V f0 h,,. 72: 'ILE Nfl , CL ff' Q 2 ' f ,J f f',gggC f fx' Z 1 '-f fiefwgh ff' , , Q,-5 55.45, , I ,J jyfry w,,ff'z M, I 272,712 X f ,MW ,ff N I ,ff ' 9Ovistt fDenms Qachelle Ham aaa Hlanfdg, 1 ,X Z ff , LM M ff, M Ekuhnhausen Mates Mnvzch Qawaence Que, f , ,f ' wx, U X 1 ' ,,n 2 , ,yi Seniors r f f , QBWINU Chanlze 9,959 Qeftenmatelz ' gig-fil' - ' Q'-L-.Q. '1' X . fr M - - zjr K A Q gong Qobenf Qwuanm ima Qnes Qippr SMH Qoben QW Qoganbdl 'Mali .Michelle Qngan 959 Sfotg gowns Blilf?QAfterxbeing kdocked out of mhsical chairspat tl1e Roseburg pep assembly, senior Spen- cer Sargent sits in the lose:-'slbox gs a Roseburg Indiaxi. The game was A ciass competition for horse- race ppintsg Photo by Dizgug Hatfield Stephanie Qengamzn Slutty Qyons ide ,Median Qug' Canute Jam ee .Maestas .Magolcs Magghgll ai Seniors xx Xa CDh'oI1da Jason , Qatan .MuQheffC f gJ0 ff!-f 'j, If .Mathena xMcComb uiffcqlonald Wfcivd ' A . .ju X,f,,f,,, 4, Y f, :,:f:y.f.,1sf Qtek Sue Menand Jffillek Jldlen fMiIle1f v9l oJ 9 Jef Q QNO 8 x XA ,Q l f M :K xkk.k 3 6 .- ,:Q.i,x:g5ql:gIM E Fiafsi.-P :Hi ff' : X1 0 bi-i,g-25.1 MI - K .. wifi L V :go -f -,:--5 -. -I 1 LL'L if , ' - -1 , K I Q ..,XLv ii' ,,L, K K ii ,Moon .,4A00gfh4g Jlelson JJztgal A, ' fzNo1m b gAf?f f mm Sim Je4 mgg nTf Q f L Seniors 3 Sandia fDeboAah Qhlela galeesha Johnf Qlggn fPaAb qlznken Cpatteason CPdfte1r s6n f f f ,, ,, , W X f ,f,, fy ff! 47 X Q f X X f f f ff! ff Qf f ff f ff f 4 f f X X f X f 7 f Ci! KUYIITQRIQ james Qon Cpatteasou CPM! cpefem fDawn gum mg n fpkillzps fPl1dlzps Cam! A Chinn! fDante! Jdgfqlig Qaggogg Cpisanesckl Cpogang n CPOMQ5 Wostletiwalt Cpoweil W- Qweridoljn Cpachel e fDena n Jehu n Qaddle F-Dasmussen ff ,W ,,, Q' ' ' ' n nn qlavm CPM LPM 42011 4 f ,,: vff ,, , , 7' 4, , , 1 if X I IQ! ,,, Q J I 1 Tappity-tap-Carefully concentrating so as not to make mistakes, senior Cherie Fischer types up a ditto for Bill Flechtner, journalism teacher. Fischer was an aide and typesetter for the Milwaukian. Photo by Tina Scipio Seniors f fy ,, 5' ' fy a 9 , A ?f W 4 B f K Q -Q ' y if if , WV M525 ,A , E-lvte Qtsa Qedlek Quad o Qhonda glib f odlfiellindall f i o qlchau Qlvfliff. oy ,q20?' VL John Sfeshe Qogens Qubg Seniors .Melinda Eifenneth Qehlegel Qchloth 'iftna Cwayne Qctpto Shaw f X X f i of f f f X f f X , CDautd Q encen o 9113041951 A Sabin Qangent, ,Qchaaen Q . f A Z0 If ,, ' '71 Q 'Q :,. 7 XZ' Z jjj, f f , f' 7 0 Q X o, X W Dilllgently working-In her second period Word Proceeding A 2, . M M 1 .W f X 7 X f ,W ,154 7 W., ,, X M PZ fn W f fy f ZW-Z, f 2 fy i o Z X W 5 W f f f ,AM W V o. .- ,yu , i X . -M ,,, Z - 17 f,, rf, ,, X Gilliam learns how to combine her typing skills with puter classes offered many courses for students. I-iglehi-l6S'f - A log? f' . kfwg V X .f,,-X qlandolph ga m aaa 3 Sk out Sim cox X3 obo w'X o Q KVA . 'Wliiizv 5 A A . I ' m o .M ,.A, ,. of 1- XE 5 L K V Msn... .f,. A . . K Ax gm X .mA N M hh'h f T 1 X tech-In her fourth period computers and calculators classg senior o o Q Venske works on an assignment. Doug 0 'Brien taught the class. Photo by o qyawd ogogod o I.aurieLittleha1es. o Qissono o Qjogken h L h h 'Qagenu JAglu1 o o Jehnziea o Jenemg Jill Sides ' 'Slate o o m o Smith Smith QP'19W'lf VN ! 4 ff 'X elm Vo Sain Hamann Efkaeg f9dWUqo ' , wwr o Qwu Qwn QW Seniors 37+- '1 ,K 1 ..., f, -MM-WNW am 4 A .imma Sullivan A Swanson ,4 worksheet. This class was an elective for students. Photo byilvlatt Garrett. 1 i . Cwendg Sfanold in m 'A ', i i ' galbot gnglon ' K i QM Candy 8Yame i Sim ' Qqahyi i 1 ',9facf Q,,H Efhompson' Uhompson Sihtonieni i 9'tptoh i m i 53'p.n'e , i , fl-3 ' , ' X f' ' gf bf' . i ir' 'k,, ' X r 1 I . A f , Q Seniors .Michelle .Many Cnaig h Sue Cnaig Uotsby Qkcngaft Snommlztg Suomi Ugsba Q Science studies-In his physical science class, senior Kifis Moorthygqes oveflg 'iff K Lx L A 'LLmL K . x m A 9 one ' x .fKe!fQ Q James ' JMGRQ Cage qpi CUaXn 'ieR9'4ouwe7' L CUUIISOII Qiensbe 5-Vekkelst flhncent 5 ' 9fLlQ2ilh ' h ' Qonqld' L wfiifldd ,Mauhgw Qwen wok CVQUIL' hqfvawe fwagenbnecht Walken , 9CeQi n fDn n n a 9ue Clllajzlasg, 4gUafk1,n s I m' -1 1 ,X W W, H Z 0 Lwjiiiib z '- 15 1 ' 420g f 1 Practice mikes perfect-In pradzicing for the fall play, The Skin of Our Teeth, X, ' hqj,1Qa'fhQjg, ' ,1 , ' A q5jeed,,, an cast, member Eric Tuomi listens to Kelly Bassin as she delivers her lines. The , A ' I 2 play performancewasheldon Nov. 15. Seniors f, ,, VV ,77 X' 07 72491, wo, f W2 ,f zf w ,,,W!,,fW ,if f , ' 'Q ff - ,f J ff f if ' f'i3?f fffffifg o' 4 ' , o ,, f 1, 6,5 f Q . , , . , ,,,,A ,A A4A, 2 , ff . ' ff Katherine am Jnfshong o sfwkwwfaooys fwehn Wells fwesfoveay 5 ffMffe,9fPf1Qf!, 7 , A , ' QfqUQQ!'Q9fNff' , ,, V, f ,goof-fs Qneg CBonn1e Scott A x fi f , fwhtte fwhttman s fWdes A Qllilhin' q ,'V1 Cwilhindf Q0liO!l9 in 1, p 4 MM, M f - , K .L ' ,. ' , ff. . .f ,. . f f M , Seniors qlonna Wilkinson Chang! William s Mustang pride-Displaying their spirit, seniors Carol Pisancschi, Brian., Pojasy f Chris Kilgore and Mardon Day ride on the senior float in the Homecoming Pat: ade. The float took Hx-st place in horse:-ace points. Photo by Tami Zuber, f o f ,f gf , W Y f f A f f f ,V 7 . X! X f ,fm , 4 ,. ,, ff, Q W ,, W ,, ,M ,M f f 7 fy, W 494 if ff W fhff an W' ,M X X x 2 f ,mf , wry' ,Q ,, , fyJi 2lia,m fufmzm fwvfcvff I WM, ffm. , , ,,,,, Vlylf X ,XVV flv. 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There are many possibilities. Eating was a popular thing to do to get rid of hunger pains and combat a growling stom'ach.' I, left school for lunch, colmmented sophomore Rick Love. I ate at Burger King. I walked around trying to cause trou- ble,i' said senioi Bill Qonway. I ate lunch in the grandstandsf' said Renee Bowling, sophomore. Students could go to the library to read magazines, their horoscope, or Ann Landers. Some even went there to study. It was mostly a social place during free time. I usually ended up standing in line my whole break and lunch because the lines were so long! said senior Donna VN ilkinson. Senior Gwen Rachal said, Lunch was boringg we needed music or something. On break QI vegetated at my 'locker because it was too early, said Sean Doyle, senior. At lunch I went home to eat real food. ' ' ln my spare time between classes I wrestled people to get to my locker because it was right by the stairs, and there was always a big traffic jam, said Sheila Parker, senior. V I I chewfil gum at lunch, joked Pat Rock, senior. Some students were creative at lunch. Some were studious, while others just vegged out. ' ' What to do was a question asked a lot, but there were always many answers. The right answers varied from student to student, but most would agree that some leisure time was important. All work and no play would have made school boring. I helped students on break, at lunch, and in between classes, said Al Rose, math teacher. I would dash out for a quick bite to eat. Of course, in the spring, after-school time was devoted to soft- ball! Copy by Carrie Majors Photos by Tina Scipio Leisure Time A no-lunch, lunch-Relaxing in the library with Glamour magazine is senior Tammy James. Many students went there to study and socialize. Hippy B-day-Celebrating her sixteenth birthday on February 7 iS Tami ,Scipio sophomore with her friend sophomore Toni Richmond. Birthdays were celebrated in the cafeteria with friends sending singing telegrams and cakes to unsuspecting pals, V 'T Having fun-Students enjoyed goofing around. Sharing ajoke during second lunch are junior Chris Knowles and Eric Anderson. -.-,ns wk if - . .Jia I . E'-My L in -L. 'af f A M f-5 R411 1 .N -v M,-A. X . 'fly . ' . -1 dl' s, i ...,- r ' D .9 .9 . dt' If .V 3 chan e Monkeylng :round-During second lunch break, Rabbit food-The salad bar was a nutritious S V from candy bars and soda pop. Taking time out for Brady Hayes, freshman, eats a banana. Lunch was a ' time for friends and fun as well as food. lunch is junior Kelly Tamerxus. Ylaitinglnline-Hopingtograbaquicksnackax break and still make it to class on time is junior John Hobson. Hobson played on Clackamas High's hockey team in his leisure time. Lunch Time WQJ Lower price, more participation J O this Junior Officers-John Zumwalt, Presidentg Rachelle Rowe, Vice-Presidentg Cindy Detchon, Secretaryg Eric Brown, Treasurer. Junior Officers The prom is a lot more responsibility and a lots more than just a dance,?' stated Cindy Defchon, Junior Class secretary, e In the beginning of the yearg thereeewas not very much money in the account, but with the help ofthe entire junior class selling candles, working concessions, y having the football homecoming idanceygify carfwashes, and many other-fuadi-aisers,r there wasyenoughfor the prom. I I r V ' 'Our major goal was to make the prom i less expensiveso that more people would come, stated Rachelle Rowe, vice pres- 1 ident, we ' I The officers were all looking forward to organizing the prom, To themeit was a truly special event that on1y,C0mes once.- However, it meant a great amount of re- sponsibility since the students were all depending on them to have a good prom. I wanted to be an officer because I wanted to be more involved and to parti- cipate in helping with the promf' said John Zumwalt, president. The location of the prom was not re-4 leased until the theme was decided on. The officers wanted the location to be a mystery so that it would have more im- pact and to get more people to go. I think our class had improved alot. We have had more participants this year than we had in previous years,'f said Rower i it I he The r.il111i01' 0f5C01'Sv were hard work- ers. They putt a riir gr eat deal of effortiinto everything. Most people ,do notvrealize how much f work it takes, f commented Mrs.SueJohnson,advisor. e vciv y I fr Vj ' '0verall, I thought it was an great iyearQ I enjoy being inistudenticouncil and work- ing with the other oiicersg They were va great group to work with, ygpokgyfgrig BIOWH, treasurer, with enthusiasmri at i r r Copy by Jeanie Park v p , Photos by TinayScipio ex fbebbx o o Qlfeg f o gm oibendnoth o .Adams .Andengon V, f ovcpfnevoof ef FPDeb1nqQQQ'f fq?1chn4d. , o4ndeggqnf o q4riodeaegfy e l ,g,,fglq w' l 5 V,W f '7 1 ' ' MM Q , .,,, k . fiixzg-- f' .f. ., K1-nm., ,. zf f 'her copy-In fhe journalism room, junior Aptile Cooke finishes rewrit- fing her'copy Cooke was working on a feature during her foufth period yearbook if Camdfeyo e ' f e i 4 Q !V !o1aSs . PhotoByfKim Leiteo o he m e Qwferi' lo ' !9hanfnoo n oScott N ie . Canf e ' Jnthong o Mjeannex o Qlen Q4U?:d'ov ech 4, ofefgafes' , e A Qeaulteu' Qelegos fBeli CBentleg Steven .Angela James Qenntngton Qclton-Smith Qcngenheimea Iwf ,T ,,U.e,o, , e,,1, Q I ,,,f 1, : , A ff , , I w q - Mganne 56m .Malfb Listening i1iejooacho Qixfes insfrufztious, junior Michelle 0'Connell qlfm ff C303 C90 09 ,listeizey Yfarsity,fQir1s bdsketbaI1 was playing Sunset at Milwaukie. Photo by Lgu rie Littleha1,e5.i 'V ' f e J uniors ...qv . Cheng! fDavid Elisa l CBapp Qonden Qongman Wg X! -. f .Lf , fm X ,V Mff ghomas fDav1d Snleathelz ' Qnadley CB1faga CQnechbt el, V4 wc f , X Wi, , , f ff f X W f X , f a K! f ,716 f 7 sff' X f W if f f H , 1 X A sign of victory-snowing his, emnugiasm, iui1iag , Bfi6,n , se15u1ei f 969 Ng 814 mb Qle a th e ll ridge's field after defeating the Pacers, T1ye Mgxsgangs i wpn jwigh 'a , f Cglllsbea Qlfaoizhouse Qaowen Ph0f0,byDweHatfie1d f , f ,r , I Vi , J yr, C fr , f ,' . ,J kj? 'yd' MV My ,f ff W,,h,V V ,j I I , Y 'Mx X W? W V f ,, f , f ,, , ,, ,, , 1, Wfzff .Que Joanna .Melinda fMe,0:ssa fQobemE 1 , - W, chown chown CBnown fBnown CB1fogun , :CB1ru,mQg g Z ,,,, ,V ,V ,, , ,, ,pw ,f ,V f X, 1 , , ,V , KVV, V!,! Z Sftm benlg Cnatg Jlancg Qhonda Shawn , Sin af , f Qfgoman Qual: Qufton CBunge Qungess CBunb Qc1nlesq,ni ,f ,,CBQggg zef X f 'f f J uniors X f ,ff fo my ,W ,z pf' ,gf , ,,,, X5, , W W ,gf , ,,,f W ,WW ,V f 1, ,Q ,A 4 , ff, 41 ,f ,,i ff W, X Qflqnufgnf Caumeulh 2 of if X Chai! Catlzentne Mike ltr' net Cpollg Chntstophen .Michael 'A Qusse CButteAffeld CBufchea Campbell gene Caxtngfon Calrmichael Caapenten Camllo W7 '7l if , Y' inwf' e 'Aleisurely moment-Standingliygxe junio: Mel, , 1 ge, f 'issaelwl hadnvsriis- f ?7lJ'mefWlSh'1p ll QM: l smug .Ma,.:a foams: A ll ,' fy ' l',, '11 V',,,, 'fi 'V, l V'e Q e' o b ' Cdlmllo Canson Caktmtll Chasteen K L ' 1 ll f of lSha'nnon f Efhenesa Shamane .Apnl 'Juno 'Chld3s,V,, fel' Close Y, V VColG' , , Collins Cool! Cooke Coopen f , , af' , ,ffff f' T , , X l fBauce' fa jm,,a---M, .... C' 0 M e Got it down-Writing the assignment for her English class is junior Lori Fellner. e Fellner had Bob Christensen for Survey of American Literature. Photo by Debbi Abendroth. Juniors 'V 1 CBM qw: Chffisffl Qian, '54UQf1 Q 9P5ff'QP' Q f Cndwfolfd Cham pacbek Custeia fDa.niel f ' F5av'Lsf f Z X' A J 7 f Cindy Qobent A Shawn . fDetchon CD1rendel fDuntley f f f, f .ffm .W 1 ff , ,f X, , ,V , , . f' f 2 17 M - '. W.,f,' A f wwf-an 5, .,,., .W-wwnile-'W' .. WJW f Q,, -gr I W. W ff f ,f , ,, .. ff f , X ,f ,,,, ,,, ,, , , , 4 ,W f 7,2 .' I, J M' X' W. W ws 1 Work and leisure-Glancmg over his bqok, Jungprjigrl 7, X , I I ,, , ,V Hg V, W' f 'ff M U4,,ff', ,X f ,, W 4,7f, 2,4f,y :f . f CD11 uid 97109 Juke 'Cindy Detchoxfs work. Detchon ,a1gdfRgmhold ysQrei bothf xggtgbexs pf ,Hqnqn f , f M ,J xi IV,'f,,' yy Cf 'Z 9 ' , ,f f f ff , ' , 'Lf ,:, M ,Q M, ,ff ff QQ 'f f nf wr , fDunga n Sabin Sdm ands Socxety. 1 . , , ,X ': 'ff' ,V '4 'Z wi ,fvwr ,,,, ,, ff f , J X 'M X yhf'ff!,f3uay5M Q1 W fff ,Q ya ,' 5 ,f ' , , ' l ' ,, , f , f J' ff , f f ,, 4 .V W' WY' wi fif' M0 W 7 x ' ' , ,, fi f ,f f 'I My 41 ,,efmf,f4, f J ff M' JW ff mf ff MM! ,QWWW mf! yf f f f f f f f W y W W f fy fjfffy f , ,WN , X ,VX XJ X W W m, ff ,aww f . X 1 f 1' ' mn ff f ,, ' f 1 f fmfww W ,ifyffmwf f -V W fmyfyfffjff' f 'IDEM 'iff' Vffv fzfm, f , ' ,M f ff .-X.-Z-'f, Wjcfwf w fn if-Wff6f?Hfff 4 ff H ' ff r , w ,, W . ff pf f ' ' iff M 04100040 ' ' 9256 , , ' , ,,,' rw ' ff, gf .... 'W ff ,gfif,,zf1 , f , , f . f Z an' Aaah I, W MW ,ff ff ,, fy,-,Z-'fg7,4W'ffAgggffg 3 V ' H ' 75' A M ,jj . k ,jf i Lf, - M . If r 351 .104 x -Q, W yi. X. , -1 M f ffff, X f . Z 104 se in 1 B 3 K2 CQ 9 S F :EE Sa :.. KY: L: u- m 6: xs- I0 OD Q ra es N 1.3. 9 Nose for news-Readirig The Oregonian is Kellie Llpp n K KE - 5. 5 5 E E G Z1 D- 5? E' Q- E. s D- Q E. Photo by Laurie Littlehales 74 fl X f f ff 4' F ff YQQ1 .i 1-J. I 53522 2 Esgii is f f f f f 2' f Juniors X , . f ,,,, , ,W I QM' ' '. 1. 7k ffl? VZ-4 Kidz f ' y , ' M1t'd, , I ,,,, X H! yi 7 f f Z I4 24 , ,U ,mf , f ,ff M4 ff ,W X 5 , f -cf ew . f 5 7 .215 ,,,, l 'Michael CDaAe1 James jason qlan Janet Mark gh 9 glint l 9'ogel Sfoleg Sfostex Quin Qafes ,X 'NIE gffidbeth 97mg Jason Siendna 9'homas 90:1 Sfawaence QUUM h Q5999 Qkonhlclm Qusdonf Quthlue Hia!! Qin!! fw ' 5 5 W . Z W f ,W ff CDQQJMI l l ing l ' l l ,J-ndnea ll Qeott may Kelly Qian Siamdfon Sgamdtan Sdanslen Sllanson Qlandtng Szlanpsfen Slams l Siam .Mikel fbeanna 5 Slfamson Samson Smfbeag 2 f 2 2, , A H 4 H l ' fm -1' , , f ,,,, M ,QQ 1 A Qayle Jlandg Chats Sdawbzns fifawbu-1slfBunbhant 9411922 , ff ,,,fz,,? ' ., fff'X ',,f ' ' ,, 4' W 5 3 ,, f ' 7 A ff f l l l l ,f fra! Q V ' ,,4gf,?r,'Q4,LiLQ,C,f W ' A of the classgl junior Jill Sanman reads her part of the CDa uid .Mila e Ca th g plgyldujfing S81l'm8Il,h8d Fran Turner's English class. Photo by V 950 y S Siu g s 9442 ban n In J51II6,WaSh1?l11'1VQ l l f l , l Juniors A , 1 n Q ' f n V-'A www ,.,.., ,fima 5 Sion Sflsing ton M Cm Ellellen Eiie s ten Qobbte fPe1cxy jug ilinhae Srlughes 'Briant .x Q xv ' nn 1 'ag ' , , gg? , A U john Jfmole 5Klris- . 2 ' 9fi G'-'Ui L Qlobsony Sdodngen A ,Qoifhongnn W m I n f, 4 nf -2 Q, X Q M Q n fHH 2v ' , i , , '1. , 2 ,X f. z 1.-1-In fi I-.4 .1-ir. 4 ff, Cheng! JIU Ckns .Mehnda Jllenl n n Clmsg q,4nd n ea,a fn Jgnhg Jenson johnson johnson 'Johnston Johnston' fypnes, ,I V , , X X . f, , . f ' ,, I' V K fr' if fn 7 Z ' f V - 'f ' ff I. A - : f 47 GH' if f W7 of 'fi ' rf' ' I fl V f f , I f X X v 'UWA WW , W7 3' w 4 V f V, ,X Q EEN X X fr 1 ZW XV JW, 'f fy 'kk' , WM' ,.,- ,W M' ,Z ,ff -f' ' . K fm' ,ff 23 rv ,wx ' f WXJWA ,ff fl 'ff K' ' Wfigfg -Z' -2? :: ,pM , - f Mn 'V 5' 153 If I fe A f ' : ',:F153j1'. , ,, W ' , f , W ,W jj' fDennts CBC!! Qhfawn X jones Juhafla Signs n g gm ff, ,x f f y Juniors ,A Q, W , y ff -- fl f W f X f V01 ff., ,z ,-Wi ' - nf ,f ,mn n - ,,,'f :V ff , f W 4, ,,, A 2: - 1 -ff n.,,w' gi! LW ,W KW f She's got high hopesfhowmg enthusnasmfbeforefthenglrls' , , , . K lr r I in jf' 527 ,Www K f x. Clackamas,Jun1ornCather1nenCarm1c11aeIgctskprepargd.BvgnAth0ugh1he,sg5ce9,5W , teamlosgthey showed great spmt. Photoby,K1m Lfaigfw Q f , V , I X fy, H: fy, WW, H W, , Wrwifwffw I , Vffyt X , V, I , My My VZ X f , y ,A i fp MMM , ' f if 2 W I 'Q ax .lust a over at junior Angela Wilsoifs at- tire, junior Sarah White sits in the library duringpfourth 5 f qluntel fDonald James CDean ,Sing Sielley Sfellg Siexshaw period. vvhife was Ass vice President' mug with being Wane CDOUQ 9Cevw 940119 caption editor ofthe yearbook. Photo by' Laurie Littlehales a 940 S 912 If Sie te lso n Sim b le Sian g s b o A o u g h WU' ' Qlwnhon ,V 'ghlm mlg! 'V', , ,gih'l1 V Jontto Cpggina Ching fDgb0gqh ' SCUIZER Sbtab V' ,I 'gcilb V' f 9020! , gclgffbg Scngwfgg Sfoida he Qffgpm hfPaptsy e gm l om p ,gclfglllfllllllg p Skuppenbendon p Sfagood Sfambenc ,' ' fffgalzpgfh h h Qllaif i Ckaalene Q 'oh,' h 'if'fV'QVlb,ifl'S, p Qiwfenydelc gee A , 0 ' I O , I y f J , , 1 - f 0 of ,E poi e A J, 2 1' f N 0 4 404-11 9 Q , I Q We f, ly h Q Hi pfi , i!fi , h p Joanna Kellie , U alan h p f Qndiahl Sapp! J With some spirit-Clapping her hands and cheering is p ' h f ff'f ' l p f Camille Arrayan, junior, during a football pep assembly. Pep assemblies showed the support of the students for the football team. Photo by Debbi Abendroth J uniors 0 9, 0 Q, f Q 0' Q7 If W- my o ,E ,V f ga. '- I 2 5 .M X Qodneg Stephanie Qchett Sfoae , ,,,l-If , f ,. fy ' Q f. Q I . 0 . .. ,ff 'f o f ai Q Z ff' 2 f v- fi 4 W 9'ned Qfow Je n n 12 Q11 e g CD11 w n S90 w e la g Jlffaht LMa na , gf 27 5, fe U, 4' X 'fi , ifwff f ' Cvzchza .Mum ilimnda :Mullin .Mantmolich Massey 'Nui Hitting the mga mwJommg in with me Pony Pipers is junior siefgfgfrhe IQ o Q 7 Pony Pipers had many performances during thefyear. Photo byoBgiagx Labpado umiOfz9 , , 'f 34 f n ' X' :E 4 ,f gong CDautd Scott uiffassfngale Mags .McCDona!d Cafhagn Adam qlonald .Maman .Mlllen Jfhllen Juniors Cpvasu LMeQtll Jeff Jfltllelc 'A f ,V fDeI4e E ' f ' i f ' X f Meade '.Mgondoiwf Micah, X I X V76 It X ,, VV LW, X174 H54 If X f X ,W Q f ffw- .Millers Jfftffeff Jfiicehbno X J fboeumglasl l Qobeata Jenemy .Mike .Michelle Qllaay 5 X YQ Q lQQ t1U2k ll laiqiohrrlange .Moline ullaoae .Mordecai vlloneland .Moatensan x 1Q W5 lx he l Jlldx-m E ffodd Scott Qeolugta qllent Unacy K eMynell l 'Mface e Neal Nelson Jfoahes Alobilettt e Jllielxelle l .. Q Utmofhg iO'Cannell' eh Qfgfeaag Jenny l, l Qhexng fDaaese fllfendy Jenny Ollleal Qbiieal Qdom se Olson Qleken Y Michael Jeanie Quinn Osbonn' CPanlz fPanIueA Sfalhenyn Michelle fDam on CPanbex CPnmsh Qansons Qegina Cpennebaben Juniors 0' Calm f-Jada Comma wang n Jdmesi l f9Cd4l4,1 CPenlnms fpetens CPefenson CPl1amn l l CPMIOG d '?p6kk:fQ1f. j' w X X l , ' ,, , J, ,w ' ,, r- W -we' CD11 c h el 961111 file a th en JH 01 ni , u z gow 19 hi n i in l ! fr .Qu ig leg Qainhald Qatnudle Qandal! Quadon ' , ' f if 1 X 1 V: ' . in l ...l i f ff'-1 fgf WM if V ' ,ef f if W .fb y W Z 4 f 'WV .Maha Siem Jenmfen Cpatnww Qobent 9 l li Qice Qichnndson Qobtnson Qogeks Qogens 42091 -fl2ofw fef uni ,W 2 4, , Michael S-fauna g f Qnliloli, 1 Q r W Qundle Cllutfen l n Sade 1 N 1 ' Qdfhiaiffiailf. Nybvi Starting off-With the drills assigned, junior Jenni Randall Qte p In n n te C91 g a n ga mlm gi d ll, if li Jia A tries to avoid looking at her hands. Randall had first year Sa u den Qc Miles Qch m en l. 'i 39014 m 113 keyboard during fourth period. Photo by Laurie Littlehales A i f, , M Juniors X XXX. X f gf 5, X :X X if X X S X X X X X . X fi X ii x X KX X1 X - jLQVwo!14 ' 'ow . Q4.g4ahg, ,, , f 1 , 1 , ' 154, w id . ,V K5 A Q f K X 1 X .XX X XX X il s. 1 X ,nf- fl -Q. XX . W ' ,L,, 4, , gms VX, ,X Stein! 'i A ,,S1ip1 '4insgn fi, ,, , ,, ,, , , 1' My , ,,, W V,, X ff ff M ',f 5 , Y, f' f f ' Sm iff' f f f f X M ,Z W f f aff W fe W ff, , , , , f, f, W ff W fff' nf ff f f ,f ,W ff' ' M ,W 4, 7, ,, , ,,,, ,V If ,W My VV ff ,?? ,,, ,, , Q' ,xmh ffm? 'iff ,W W f ,,, , If J' 24, ff ,, , f X 1 V ,,,, ,,, , f ff f ,f f ,f f X W W ,, , ' W 71 , ,,, Z, J, z, 4, ff , ,, J, yy, X, f ,mf f ,,,f ,, ,,,z' ,CP 74 ZW527' , W fy ,ff 2 MV 474 f Y ,X ff f ,off f f f ,M ,4 mf ff if ,M W. Q W ,V ,. f ,,, , f tadfy 5 f, f, ,K - 4, f m ,H ,M 'I X ,commit-In her history class, Angelique Hora, junior, heads ' ,for her desk. Hdrdhad Bill Burdette during thirdperiod. ,z. ,J Zf ,,,, ff ,iv V ,f N - , - 1 , 'A , 913antg,lf ij ,f ,gsf , Qm W- - f, , f,f fIim!b thg ! , Qteven James Steven if V, Qmmqge, Qtlreet Qtfwup Qutelc qlgagileyf Sicily A Janon iTdQent 9'ame,aws , Hana 'il' ,, f Q f - fDenntsa Cwilltnm q?1ctan Davis. sf.ygrcn watches ga y ,D R ga Q ,O ,, ge b ,, n f ,,v ff: ,Z I ,, if 0 Q A ,M ,ff ,ff ,ff ,M ,, ,M f, ,4 ,f, 'K , , , ,fff ,, ,fi f X' ,Q ,, ,Q ,f ,f ff, f' lfpxff ,,f, ,,iff ,ff , , ,f W X, ff Q if f M' X' I C ,VW ffff ,ff 1' !,fQ if ff!!! ff' X' M' f ' ,Q f' ,: 'f ,, , ff ff ,f ,pfzw M ,W W, f f f K , ff .f ,W ,K f ,f W, , f ff ,f ,fy ,jzvrfll ,W ,Q , ,, ,f ,J ,ff A , ,if W ,ff f 7 ff' M' ,gf W ff 7: 4 4 7, W 'f X f yf 17' ,W X My ,,, Q, f ,C if ,ff ,, f ,, f ff W iffwf' 7 if X ,, ,,,, f I ,,f ,, f A wa ,wf ,f M- , 1, f , ffff ,f fp, ff if ,f, W W ' Y W ,,, X ,,!y,f ,Z ,f hx f ff, .1 uniors 'X ., , , ,f . W4 vw dw , 1 'www ,, . ywyfff aff! , f,f QQQW s ff , f? ff 1 fy R, 7 X Ax n-. One of the nerds-On his way to fourth period is Rod Jan- gula, junior. Nerd day was one of the dress-up days for Football Homecoming. Photos by Kim Patterson Jolene Qugqtyff 9'hemenf f 'M . ,?Tl1,w , h PW VW' --: X , IW. V ' ,, , , , W , ff, ,4 f, , , , , , ,, ,, ,,, QV, 4 jf ,, ,, ,f f f 7 Wx , M ff ff 2, X ff j v f A K ' V 4 X G fy 52 fg , , W 4 1 ww , Z! J 0 f ff, ff f ,Z f,,,f Q7 f 6 I W, , I , ,4,, , X ffm , ' , , , ,,,, ,w mf nw, 'f ,f f, . ,W X I , 5, f fi ,W Z7 Q! , ' f' f' 0 ' 4 ,J , ,f' ff' ff M M I ,Q 1 f Mic'h aug 3,014 f Q 7 f W ffy f . , V',- , , , , , 4,2 ,,, . uf ' , H ff,!ff,, Uunnfson , t Qllaicnk , s ,Q-CiIqlgm3m,,X , ,, ,ffiwhdfsyfe giwf I 1 if ' ' 'f W K ' ,A ' Y' ff! ff- Wk ff ,f7'i,,V,7 f , f ,, , f ,,,, K f, Z ff I7 ,,, 2 f X Z f 2 w ,Zr iff ' ,,f f' ,,f f hwy ff ,, .X If K H, f f X 27, f ,sf fDan q,1gQ,,ha4 lQ, , !l, , ,m , ,, J!! ' Cwaghnknecht CWNUI' , Cwdshtbuynn, t ! , f X, UML H9 W' W, , ,ff ff , Wow, ,, ,EJ ,,, ,,, 5 f f ,f ,ff W , f ' ,,,, , , ' A' W M7 ,M ff ff f Mu' ,nf VM ,Zf f ' f ff UW H 1' ,rf 7 jf' ,ff 4 , f X ,f , ,,' , , f ,f ,', ,f f , W, ,f , f f ,, ,,f ,M W 'ze f if f f , ,W f ,,f ,W ,L f V ,W f' ,H ,fi f f ,J ,, , , , f,, , ,f ,, ,ii ,, ,z W7 ,M Wi' W 7, ,,, ,,f , , ,, ,,, ,,, ,V mf ,,, Q , ff' f, ' ,a ,, ,ff ,W ,ff ,W ,my W ,ff ,ff 4, , ,, , , ,, 9, , , fy ,,, , f , ,, n ,, , f , ,ff , , , f f ,, ,, , , f ,f ff , H V ,,w ,ef 5, ,4 f, ,,.,f ,7 , ff M ,M rw' M, ff f X 7 ' f M , , ,, , john Shelly A Johnathan ,ff ff f 1 7 ff? fffs , X ff, J 1 ff! W W WWXZU fwells cwest fwhtfe W f , ,,,,, ffgjff' Ziff, ff W Mjvwm fftt 1 if Q If L fb I , sa 4,3 , f,, W ,X W 7 wf, ' f f T V ,L 1 '- ' 27559547 , is , ., a I - .L QQ t A f 4 n 1 ts 4 Z f 4 , ,,,' w ,cf Q Lg. ff f , 'ff ' Vw 'fu M' ff , ,7 ,fi -,W K ' , Sify ff QM X f' Elisa n n e e angoaie On his way out-Sorting through the call slips ,jugiogXBj1f'AIiegif'eiits f , Q Z White CWI1 ite fwkite Iand's classroom during sixth 1 1 f' ,f V! WWW !l,' 574' Juniors Office. Photo by Tina Sciplo , ,, ,,, , ,, ff ,, W,,,, ,f ,, ,, , ,, , f ,,, ,, ,, ,,, M , ,, ,, r ,, , ,, ,,, ,,, ,W ' ,V Z , , ,, ,,, ,aff ,ax ,,,Wf,f M, I ' ' f M' ,ww f f ' f ff ff ,ff fi 'V X f U ,wa f ff f f X f f f ,W ,wr ,fifwff ff ff 77, ff , f , ,fy f f,, ,f ww, ,- ,' Lf, , iff , 7 if 4 f f ,f . y 'f f',f,,Z-fy ff'-,4,fg yy, A f 2 E Q Q X a qUfP?f?s 9 cWtffid mLSg s i flllflson f V xxkx it -xlx U H V' rwi'ff959s V 5 652mg-suppbn-wzsbs s sdumpetition of musical chairs, junior Peggy Msoiu is , s s. s . Q , s A , sg : sss ssss - S2 , 'V. , f 1V,, 3 4 ,L JLagSistg:d by,RQbin Andersomjunior. The pep assembly was held before the foot- s T b9'Cd11? E- fx ij jg Q, if 2 f ig Sgejgxfymfgib fx 5 f M fballfgame against Roseburg. Photo by Debbi Abenarbm F ,QJQCQIQQ sssss bbb ' 2 fsg fi I ' 1 1 ' Z s s pfvwgg J is , b b ' bb Mis ' f' elgacliagf g, 1' f f5u rgfiu1nQf ff i wwf: bQf1Ifm,fi Gw4w sssss , s ,Qufogfvi ff s, f , .,4nlg e kg a el S4gn a4f , , 1 1' 7, q20 Qm if Jgpjsfdgsififf s, , f ,yn CpQff!!1534wi9b rw Qf if b ff Vw X IZ, .I sf f bb 92w h'e!'2 53fP 1Smlfv- T f s ek7Q4le bSt05 Q sg Q ffb,5 ,bb, 5 ' Jlzeafae fpepesefa Us bbsf Q sb ci? b L 8 ,, 'M fm ' 1 Swfainf 7 Qkszlifgs 9f1j'l, 1 ?'1f9s Y V Qybilunfhbif 971 om vw 9'se w5f ss s ghsfgffqfi Fwaglkeiid s K rf! Wing 0 bb s s Juniors Videos invade films even more The influence of music videos became more prevalent in movies. Meanwhile, the videos featured actual movie stars of the theme song. Bulging muscles and high-speed adventure added up to big bucks for the box offices with such releases as Rocky IV, Rambo--First Blood Part II, and Commando. Other adventurefdrama flicks that were favorites included Jewel of the Nile, the sequel to the movie Romancing the Stone, starring Kathleen Turner and Michael Douglas, along with the movie VP hite Nights. Comedy favorites had people rolling in the aisles due to such films as Backito the Future. starring Michael J. Fox. ,Saturday Night Live's Dan Ackroyd and Chevy Chase starred in the hilarious movie, Spies Like Us. Chase also starred in the comedy, European Vacation. Horror groupies weren't disappointed either with scary flicks such as Fright Night, Retum of the Living Dead, and Nightmare on Elm Street--Freddy 's Revenge. MTV's lineup of videos presented an array of artists working together for others. Some of the popular videos were Band Aid's Do They Know It's Christ- mas, USA for Africa's We are the World, and Artists Against Apartheid's Sun City. Videos for movie themes were present with such songs as Survivor's Burning Heart for Rocky IV, and others such as When the Going Gets Tough the Tough Get going, and Huey Lewis and the News' song Power of Love for the movie Back to the F uture. . , C Stated senior Cindy Belles, ' 'I liked the new technologies and ideas they are using in videos now. ' ' Such new video ideas included stun- ning graphic artistry in A-Ha's Take on Me video. Also Dire Straits used car- toon-type animation in their award- winning ' 'Money for Nothing video. Copy by Ana Golde Novies and Videos Stunned suspects-A murder most foul spoils a dinner party for Madeline Kahn, Martin Mull, and Lesley Ann Warren in Paramount Pictures' comic whodunit, Clue. The movie has three different endings, which were shown in different theaters. Fight 10 the Hnish-His opponent, weakened after a 1011s and punishing match, Rocky fSylvester smi- IOIICJ, prepares to deliver a staggering left to the head of Ivan Drago. The Russian is the most dan- gerous opponent the American has ever faced in the ring. A born rocker-All-American Bruce Springsteen rocks out at the Live Aid concert with popular tunes from his Born in the USA album. Springsteen married model and actress Julianne Phillips from Lake Oswego. Wham bam-While performing at the Live Aid benefit, are duo George Michaels and Andrew Ridgley, better known as Whaml The Live Aid concert profits were used to help famine relief in Ethiopia. Dancin' feet-Hundreds of young chorus dancers, known as gypsies, audition in this scene for a spot on the line in Richard Attenborough's A Chorus Line. This musical is an adaption of a long- running play. Belting a long out-Bono Vox, lead singer of the Irish band, U2, performs during their world-wide tour. U2 gained popularity through their single Pride, Movies and Videos -4: rv M, , ,f + 'S ,ff ,,f, .X 4 V A 12 S if f I f. f f Jr, ., I. , V ' , - foaorfmz 531, 5 uclfx , , Q Officers 9lflfhUeSlQ5m SPGWIS SPI e111QSf Spifiieil 731155 we ifeallyr eos o QQWWO f ,fi 1 .fini faq - ,mir Sophomore Class Omoers-Front row: Vice President Diana Harris. Back row: Treasurer Pam Paaso, t Secretary Amy Speer, President Mrstl Graham. 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K if m?M , 7' fzwf pf e foee ',5Wesd1dns'1:1gaye f ff ff ffff s !Ao f,Zs X M 7 e s f ' W f ' K f Z f , , , ky,,,f,.,,Q I W, L ' , f ,, f K -Ven . x f I f 4'f ff - cms ' V , ' f f 5 K x , , , 04951 , fy VV ,A 4 L , o X V WW , X .A o , 'ffm - ,f W, My Homes Jdlianfb ly ' ' fy u f ,f ww 4 3 ,V , G p oianamoono . 4 , VV 4,,,,,, X X , o Julila, , , I , 7 ,V-V! , 47, in lrrl, 5 My 2. , ,, , V or X f M I7 , , oy, I Gnd of llno4Reeoveting from a run in cross country is sophomore Sharon 23566 The meefwas held at Clackamas High School. Photo by Julie Wash- !V,VZV,,, ' I I I , ' mms Vo ' o M9 f1o 2 ' W o HX 'VVVI 7' f,V' If 'V f ,,f.,f Hn f ,, ' Joodthdn' V o Cyftthin, Sato uimy Michael o ,FPQ111 ' CBag1: A ! o ofgdilego, CQauad Qakex Qatchellen V if ' 77 4 . WJ 5' ff lf' f' L W f' X ,, , ,f f ,V , If X, I f ,V ,,f ff,f W,,,,,3f I, I I 90F 3fFY megtfagamst West 96Ph0fv0fGg!Y1e1ifS4 B01ifbo?h?CkS,f11m 2hft11e tunes pfzohepf :neon 0 f was againsr west o Linn. f :f,'y .4 wfffhw, f'h0?P1'W11!f3V?fi?1'?oUFD:of foff' o o f ff,,,,,f, LK V, 'Q 1,7 U lr, V, I , , J ff ,f ff ,Q 'ff f, f f ff 1 gfglgg Staci Safe she fyollg Qqgg Qealud Qeeleh Qegltngelr Unavts 90801141 Uanette qlennett CBentlag Qeng Sophomores fDaucd .Nancy Qhdhp Qethume Qoitng CB02mg JGMHIOH J4!tIa0as Jenni Qonden Qoughton Qoagdon Astep Qenee .Mehssa fDentse CBow!lng Qogtch CB1:ab'eman Qcott Shanna Cpatntcb' h Cbqngg ,f ' Quenton CBnewen Qlzdphg 'FRmwj1 Qoseanna Michelle guna illope Clygqn Qagan Qtegant Qufton CQUIIQQSS Quplggan 72 Sophomores n ff K' AA? 'N M My Q fe , 4,4 ' fl. J 5 Eff x vQlQGEUl0 Qfed Umc,haeQ ,Angie C'W Cf1 0 S0 C2 em enf Cleuengek ja :Many Jntkong Cook Coon Cokaflo W x v4 ' f' 2' f ?Da qid fQ,,,,,, Qg ?QQ mze joe Queen C05d 9 fC0W'?st on 9 ' ,Cxang A Ca awioad Cnpps Cnonb ' flf, 'QfV !,, X V'V Qg1gQg xi fDawhn 3 dlndnew Q Ugggson CF0JS f?!-il , '!! M l ? Clg0SS , f 'f ! v' 'fI2aYEing q3anling fDau1es Cbagig 'f W WW Fbqnna Quin: Michael Cbuuls CDag 4 fDQulzn f yy sop1wmb:e nanay vom in PhSTSiC81 ,fimeS5 ,as Wen as I Q92 Sean Sfennetk , W. A 0,, , ,,,, , , , , , ,, ,V , , V , , M' 2 My ff' ,z yr' ,,:' M213 , V , 4 ff f V w ' f , f, ' ' Q H ff 4 ,C 'f' f' X' W ,a f' 'if 1' f ff ff f V I 2' f -f f , V W j 'fn.,.1 QM 1' ,,,,, ' I' Q I Qorgte I Cblwlldef fDexiieunen CDMUH cgodqe Sophomores l 2 um -Ye Af ev 'E og 'fax lf, , -W ' 1 ll 1, 'T , 5 f I F 2 c 'll J H iii., V, I X :Michelle Chmtapken Jamie Qodneyi 'tMieha,el l g 9eini4i fca V fDuseb CDuuail Seton Qlwoofd l 89-haw' 9 8SlS9!l!'1' gf Mlfgblfesf it Jason W who r Sunnah gtnb Sfmshen Sleming 970116 cliff it f 4 Connie 'ffnog fDannel ,Maffhew Jdumnda t el Ei'andorintaf'f A gullen 9'u!m one Qabntel Qwnpgff Qemmell Qeohge ' Qifbwql ,V ph MMQS X , f f fff ,rf .M 4 , ,ff ,aw M , f W M if ,Q f, W' 7 f Q 7 ,ffl y Y' ,W f if U ffffi, 7 f 0 4 X, 7XW'W fyff f Q , , ' , , I , V, f If ,J Awww ly , , I I I X I Z5 La, rf, Z ,,,, ,W fi? ff , Y ff 'lk fi ' ff' ' W 50 n2:f aff ff ,W Coney Jason - fed Wlffllld, f , ez Mfg V' If ff! I, , , ,XM w ,WX Qilmvnd gagging ' ' ' Qoumn f sw fwhgmff -if if ff' , 1' A, 0' 'ff' 0 fff' Z ,WV K Z7 :jf ff YZ ,gf ,ff ,M M -f v 5 X K , VVf,, , W , f We' iff if f we fy' V 975 X My f Science studies-With his book in front of him, sophomore fbancg Jeff Christina , Jason Waldenburg reads about one ofthe topics covered in QM U Qu n 5 n e A Qu 3 m adn, ' i A Physical Science. Physical Science was an elective for those t ' students who were interested in a science oriented career, l l Sophomores ' ,ft J f M ,C f f f M 45 7 ' A , X ff yu V, f li w,.s..... fx ...-.. jfwQnes,s s szuneemog os gmme, A sf.. Qi Q Juke: s 9Jefdi ooo QM! 2 AH, T Joseph s oggxilifliigkv W FWiEf :a s hi o X Sinbad N f 5Ja,,kni o '3Ja1ihe1f, ,, f, I ' 5 ' , f - .K-NT? M' Vw Yells 0f,QflthIldilBlll-C0!If!'ihlifillg to the cheers from the sophoxoore crowd is o s o g j ' o o o - o , o l Kari Kahler. Classyells were often put of the competition at Pep assemblies. fDmnfaQ f fDQ blm1 fi, CD05 f PhotobyDebbi Abendroth K Sdaxxis ' o Slagss v o3Je m,mq1ai1ng , f o s o s ' 'Sean ' V 'V of o4fn'y h o Michael Chekie o 55e 'i'mo , SUe n3soey Slieinfe s Qdessel Qdwdad Quit Elfeidt Elftlgex SMB Qrfodgen nn, 'ww M MW! , . My X M f I , , dbunizquuaaie Qgan Qfmh wofen gffopbins woppgg Chad CDeIfek CDWGQM fV! jilition assembly sophomore J Rio u s to n 1 90 U S10 I1 9419 C' W Niokglysis odiStra9ted,,fQ!'f'9i910!i1e1f5t.QfI'he assembly was in the gym on Friday? Dgcembeg13 4ssPh9tohyDgboiAbgnd17ot134 o Sophomores X W, f f f f ' f fff 2 jf' my f f f X f f , , Ji' ff X f , mf, mf f W fp ,f f' f f M, W W 0, MZ! Z W, , , w W , K f W, f X X f f I ,,,, X f ff 42 f f f f fy fix, X f M ,z f f X , X f X' Mi n W, f , ,pf , w ff' ff ff X My WX X f ff W , Z X , , , y , X f X is Ad' 1 ,. eww! W , . ,. , . , again G ' kj .,,. zQ55.l ,Q L54 ' f e, gs . ffl -' - f y ' -. was-' 1 ,I '.-.2f 1'f'fl?su3: J ' W ., ,A ff ,Y s I I Ckatg Sligabeth Uhoeun Slmofhg Mtfangi Sfawson Q9 gag Q All she waits for the next speaker at the sports 1-ecQ v I lognition BSSCIBDIY, Sdphbnibtee Lisa , gc M ,'4' ' X ,Z f H d s The bl hid s , , I, f ,I f lmIbg,1rlyI, l f 0 'U Sine Mane I Photo I I ,9 I II III I, If bellg I Qwgg Qifffahgfgg . .,,, Qhd1!vn' f 1i,, ,iLWiWfvYvi1v A v 'A James v Qlchand l CDGUW Qw541v9,ol0,d,7,. , WS-ffigwfffl , We l , We 'M Mfcbev ' eww l vl,,, ubkaiaiev m4agge,xff e, l gwlvssv, I w Y 1 W 4' ' sif f M ,gf I 1 ,,, ' ,X ,ff , ,, ,V ,f W ,ff , , ,M ,ff f, W M Wm' M ,fl M ,M W, Z f, ,w f 4' 7 ,f 7- ', ff , , ,f II? IMI? W IW' III,'Iy WW, 'Ig IWIII III II4 I,,,' 4 In III so I, , I II I ' l f eff-Yamef, f X , s WGQHGW 'ef va fy ,fy ,W ,fff X' m ,,ff,s ,M If M ,' I2 ' Zi ,4 ,gf I' ,N I ,, 1 f, , f , W Y 'ff X7 , ,,,, f f ,W W' f ff ',, ,if X f V f ' ZZ ,e i I, II IIII , IIII, III, JI? III, II,,f, , If II III , , ' ' ,Y',W,zff ,gf f , I , , ,, I ,,c ,,,, ,y ,,ffIfIffW,,ff'IIIg' ,fff Zf' ff' ,ff ,V ' , I f . ' ' - 1. I , ,Meggr Mtllen The selling product Hair spray 15 revealed to be the wm- f ,' f ,, MW 1' fff' ,V ,,Qf!,M fffw' P f , , f I ' I, e,,, 51 ,Vw f f nmg product as sophomore Tom Berry reveals. The dollars l ' ef ff and sense classes made commercials to understand the , ,,, W If ,Iv f A . f ,ffff f , advertisement field. Photo b Debbl Abendroth. W ,Ziff fjff, ,fr f f 4 I I ,I I I A f S0ph0m0feS I II III! f !f:WI'1 II,, III fp 7 f jg may UQ son 49100142 .Miwen Mitten a Makin e Show your spirit-At a football game Eric Hutchison andVKevin Sowders get , m o a o rowdy. Mi1hi's football team made it to the state playoffs. Photo by Laurie CPliala :Mania Matt Littlehales. GMUMOQG Moody a ' .Moody F? W o o f-Egan Ckmune Uienneth Samantha Ufatntna Chuang JUku .Moolfe kMonnow Ness Newcomb Jlewton dllgugan Jklgugea phomofzeg Qwff Julia fDan fDawn gfieathen ..M1cka,el CM i9fUVl1 okltckois ,Nickel ,Macy CAM! Jliotestine Q'CohnenV f l o W A T: of Y Y Stacie CPam Qhalren .Mfchaef 91m otkg Matthew a Jaffa Gaim an fPuaso CPaget qlandee fpanb fpansons Webb Sophomores joseph Cong William Cpeban Cpendek Cpennebabex Qlraadon Siena Sfenng Qeti Cpowens Cilkuinte Sietdi Qecbg Shelley Cpuqbett Cpulos Qgdclqfe Jiang Qaulu Sfathg Qznd Qawson Qecbeh fk Break time-Returning from the cafeteria during break is sophomore Laurie Littlehales. The shortened break time was a compiaint among many who enjoyed the morning time. Photo by Debbi Abendroth. A -iq b , -. - L 19 1 1' i 1 V 'F YV 5 . .. i s -'i! A 1 , . ,Qui I , -x 3. ' jenniien '. , yi Cpiize X S C2 , ff. . .Z Z CD42 n n is f U, . 2 - z ,-:Ti if Cpm 3 9 G U ' 'S Lp ' ' xYi'7'Z'?i,l , 6 Y-,Q ., + .S ff? . .4 ., My , 4 W uf, ' , 12- -ss, ' - zu-, faq ' 'Wag-, fir, - h . K .gg , -1 mf -::'fQs- n r ., 5594 ' iff , r' 4 335 -mf!-'e l!1i: L I as ij -,. : --.1 A , -J,g:g.y.,.g:,,q-ga,-:mf-rfg:235,3,311 , a 4. ..,.,'fpQ' 5 g - 1 ,qs shi' , r , ,s es A- U 1 y f - viii fl fi Fffgllnfh if , , ' K - -' ,, v fgvglfi A-sfeflg ' 'wi , - . .- 'iiw '1 ' -gT,:lH, .ge5'f,i- - ,, - Hey, go team-Demonstrating her cheering ability is sophomore Therese Gibson. The JV rally squad learned Qc 5 new cheers to gain the enthusiasm of the crowd. Photo by qgadu Debbi Abendroth. 'x ,tea Quan Cgnan uingeia Antonia Qecyoad Qedmond Cpegnolds Chchrnond Jficiz Qonga Qqgg Michelle Qobents Qosenbeng Qoss Sabin C' . L' Q- 3 -J! . 5 X w Sfaaen Qpencea Qfevl C9409 Salman Qanuuale Quwyen 9Cf1QPiS Sophomores Cwagne Qchmeh J , gghone Sinistz e 'Jami ffbaufd, e 36fheq 'flifnfi15 o oQf eve f Qchmuif Qchmgeirtn o Sefpw o Qcofth o o o gLSC1f0,99if!S, - Mjffes , Qeclaesi 7' CQaent 951100 6919012 Seo Jauad Qtmonsen ow Qhaaban f .4 31 W 2: X 0+ K Q Q Q K 1 fwtfltam Qtm pson e gem gag , ee e oooe e Qfaneeg oem o Shoebimihle ooeoe James ffvnw Julie Jf1'i '1?fe'Pi f Qusson Qbnelunas -Qfafdl Michael CQoba1f flfeuin , egg, f, Q 3? w z wif . :fa gp' S -4424251 ' 1 0 f X V X L :Qi 0 X Qrlldvt Qoilele Qowdens 1 X , i f j i f .Me ,,.,.. ,, A o i,, if 4 f ' V , ,Q 7 V : l',V I if vim g C9119 ant fwiilta m Shapes and equations-Geometry classcan be chaIleng1ng'f9rima4uyffstuddiat5fQ ' , 7 Qp een Sp elim a n Q10 leg sophomore Kenny Dodge finds out. Geometry classe sA?orQedjj9nffg,vaxjegyzof X aspects in math such as two column proofsg Photoebyelkfiaft ff f,eoof 7 X , X ' X ffm If 1, M, K H uf ' X , X ff X 80 Sophomores e Sheng Qoum Qgan Qtamp Q K Qtaniteid Qfepghense r JMQKGYQ e qfiominique M ggfen Qtenn Qtewaflwt Qton'e, by 414556 .f.ff,e:e , Patienceri-evealed'At the recognition assembly for sports, sophomore Debbie e Hays listens to Cheryl Garrison as she introduces the cross country members. Vi qjayn my y Sh edu r ' QQ U n V y ' The assembly was held on Friday, December 13. Photo by Debbi Abendroth i Sinner i Qtlwm mei Qupqrnge i e Qzchaady fy by Vjqgf i , i fwzifwm yy y Qumnek g y 'Swain y i Qweynisoni i gina y y Qhon y Cetntdwen Sitka r y Efayfon h ffeepie ffe-nail! gkompson 90199 Cpatlltcta ' 'A Quan Efhompson Efhanp goian y , f ,r ,V ,LV y, ,, f , , ,V ,,,f y i Melinda Jennifer: Sftm benlg Hgndchbgmg-Congritidatinifiheriopponents witiia big smile, sophomore Julie y ETo tte n U0 UH vifle 'ITM v e if Peek is ggaiixst Putnam. The JV volleyball team s ended e448 redordg by Laurie Littlehales. I I V, rf I, , Z1 ,li ,V fy g , K , f,'ff,ff,',f' ', Sophomores son hn quite 'ifunnen Qcott Qlndenwood Sffauna Qlflrich flame Qandg Wann CVQ Cwa Cana Jason genhneeht fwafdiqnbung You're on Candid Camera-On Nerd Day, during spirit week, sophomore Mike Devlin models his outlit. Many students participated in this activity by dressing up to show their spirit. Photo by Kim Patterson. Jiltcoie Qnadieg flllnlbela fwanlass Jlathan Qftsa CWGIIG Cwannelr phomofzes , .t , ' Qachalle john qgjendy QVGSWQBF Watkins Cweatkelxs Q E L is Ste p k a n ze Qe an a d e tie We n dy A,B,C,-Timed typing tests were given two to three times a week. Sophomore fwh e eie n flilh ite fwh the Aindrea Wright is demonstrating her typing ability. Photo by Lauri Littlehales Sophomores H LCQGCEQ o John '-Jinganyette x Cwig 9 Cwtfito m s, ' Wilson L o 3201 fCh:iiscapoheh o oQ1s a- fwifwb f Iwflviwff o4Wi'1f8'f' gjpledge dlldoidncegneforg ani assembly Sophomore Misra Graham .participates in oothe,fIaghSalufe.Q The flagosalute was the opening of most assemblies. Photo by ' 'DCbbiAbend1'oth.f ' L o 'Michelle o A Q4d.nod!seQ o 1 .k,EKilLSi2Ql fwqilamo o o Qkhxight Q o V'! 41Uq on,,degkieh of ,, j o o Chacstgo Cyeqgeno N Jfotfpzctunedr Qafhg CBll0QbS John Camp , Sian Clmwiohd qlavid fDavwIson 'CBGMQ fDovie's A Chnsfyophen' fDefigan 9'naoeg,fDoAtchV M Choa nie noe' Qexn akdft, Qteudn Qlgahdm 4 dffggaggn gfllllg and Qcottgyfudsonl FDau1do fcyvvns ol Jvvfo 3 'V Zu.bVe n QCMM Sfmw 1 ' f oaeosfheysfwg o o Jenn tfelf Mo Me!! J 9h eddT3.Ne ZQ9no T Qlwolan CPam elf 1 Q o' Qhalnii'on 9f1awVi4iFNa!cef FDayidjCl?keid o ,, Ch A fcfin e 'Sd nfd efis l o jeono Qfldlfoni ' ' M fsicdy Qfgcmy oy ffvw Zufe It Sophomores Classrooms, lockers brighten day Upon entering the many interesting classrooms of Milhi, one of the most interesting was Larry Wilkins. The idea to decorate the room came to him 24 years ago when one of his classes did curve stitching on cardboard and hung them from the walls. They then started hanging decorations from the ceiling and that was how it all began. Before they remodeled ten years ago, there were decorations on the shades, lights all over, and things that went up and down and spun around. A lot of that stuff got thrown away, ' ' said Wilkins. Another interesting room was Hal Jacksons. His room was painted with different things, all having to do with U.S. History. It's an optional project for students. I take about a week of class time and let them work on a project. It gives the students a chance to become part of the history of room 102, ' ' said Jackson. Although Jackson's projects were history related, Wilkins didn't feel all his projects had to be math related. Both teachers received a reaction of Wowl when students entered the room. Teach- ers found that students thought the art was intereging-and distracting. -g J Along with the decorated classroom came the decorated locker. Students hung a variety of different pictures in lockers from famous actor to hot music groups to postcards, stickers and even snapshots of friends. I put pictures of Don Johnson, Duran Duran, and Wham in my locker. It gave me something to look at between clas- ses, ' ' said freshman Tracey Gilbertson. Lockers were painted maroon over summer vacation and returning Milhi students found it didnit take long to get used to. When I came into the sclgl I was really surprised they painted the lockers, but it didn't take long to get used to. The real problem was there wasn't enough room. They're too small for books, coats, and bags all to fit, said junior Kelly Harpster. Copy by Angela Wilson Photos by Laurie Littlehales ,f f fy f 4 1 5 I , f ' f Q' 1 4' f A . , , 2 , aa V 4 , V ,Wa ,wweffwfqwffffgwg 8 Classrooms History In the making-Time magazine covers hung from the ceiling with history pictures on the walls of Hal Jackson's room. Jackson felt that students should have an opportunity to be a part of the history of Room 102. Animals, animals, animals-In Peggy Broeh1's class- room there are paintings of animals, flowers, and other biology related subjects. Painting was a project done in her class by students. x -w.,.,a.,,,,, We love geometry -For 24 years Larry Wilkins has had his classes make decorations to hang in his room. Wilkins plans to continue this until he retires. . X 1, l W. . ' iw 2 'gaw a.MWWHMmM.ff n o f ii l f ,M1 -1 6 .,,, , 1 f . f ., NV, ff, ' 4-'f'- -agar f. 5 1' ifff' i 'Q ' ' V , t ', . ,W , ,ff 4 1 :wi n , ,,,, H Jaw ,W fzrfrf H ' fGfW,zzfiPmf Pl ' ' : :fe 17- ' 56.1, ,f g ' g ,. W or ff ' . ' W, , ffw ' 9 l a l 1, Q. -i , I ' ff, n,,,,,',,LQ'Q'f ,, I V, f ft, -gg V, -M, r f Jcmvwel'-X' Q Svqxwx 1, 4 , 'i 'za , rf , 88 v sn,, , k .1 i ea l , ,, ' f,v, Q, iv. ix ,rf ' M257 2 W' I M ll .t Messy-A common picture of Milhi lockers. Many students felt there wasn't enough room in lockers for books, bags and coats. Look up-On Larry Wilkins' ceiling there are curve stitchings, things that hang from strings, and even a radio. All classes participate in the activity of decorating the classroom. Not just mother pretty face-Many students put up pictures of famous actors, musical groups, and models in their lockers. It gave them something to look at between classes. Lockers x Km CW in Freshman Class Omoen-Vice President Michelle Johnson, President Rika Conrey, Secretary Rachelle 5 Grillin. Freshmen Class Officers Q Responsibilities found challenging I loved being anofficer, It was really challenging butl never expected that there would lbesomany thingsto do, said Freshman President Rilra Conrey. 'fhefoizher oflicelzs 6XPl.'CSS6d' SllI1l131' opinions. V without 5 ef treasurer, becausesihe moved, like fgirlsf respon- sibilities rnay have seemed afflittleharder TO'1if1e0tf nnl slii l T s , no n Secretary Rachellen srhafnfheynn'n'reeeived the Classffo ngewiiiissn 216315-n If WGS 113164 though, because not Wanted to i Show 1 up land' 'ff iiEachi of the ,officers hariifiefspecilficr reason ifor s 'fVicefPresidei1t f Michelle Johnson wanted to helplthe school, while Conrey wanted toy 'aber involved in a, leadership positionff Griffin found her oflice a way to meet people and get a good start in highs school. Whatever the reason, each girl liked the experience and agreed that they woulddoit againy l l l n Being an officer gave me a lot of ideas to use in future nyearsf' said Griffin. n i l , n Although things were hectic atlstitnes, the officers were pleased with the overall performance of the lfreshrnanlclass, is in l g Our gcllass really nne13gedWuspding, They we fleideaeicnfefsniskiffv41141 i nn what n we wefe s'c10131s,n,lffhf'-messzfseemed 1 W' f.' ,W VW' ,, 5: ,Wil N iff ,wi projectsnsossihetwenfconld and dedicate to l .lill l n v, ' 'ff f i on s W M , 0 -' ew ,N ef V5 H1 wif' ,fe K e f ,.,, ff W - ,J ,f ,, I if - ,f ' 'f 7' fw ff Lf i nz' W' ww - ,ki . ,, ,wi ki Vx f D b f 4' A so Susan Shawna cyvonne uubellsoll dlndengon Jndekson Musa , Came Qma QMDUOW JPG Jnquiieg Science study-After a worksheet is passed out to David Wallace, he looks it 3 D A over. Biology was offered to both freshmen and sophomores. Photo by Debbi Jfqqlgng n.M0k'Ci , S-Ifjgigfin Ab6lId1'0fh. Jmqgo Qabeoch CQQQQ L .V , p.-.sp - F D 'W CDee Cpauoa fDebb1e Q23 sm Sm , spam! Qairnes Qaxnetiy Qantof Qatas Qeghtol Qelgande CBQU ,Qu ,,., M,M..,w:ffWW ,--.. ' Amoebu, mammals-With pan open book, Shawn Winner is prepared to read the next chapter in biology. Winner had biology during seventh perioda Photo by Debbi Abendroth. Jfltbe fwtllta m CPM! Qeknington qlest Qlntnen Jlakh QQUN Jlettte Qockslen CQOQGN Qolmg Freshman , ,am w QMaMy Wetdt Qon CBowen CQIIQQU Cgaandon o CDau1d Qfllltcheie CDGQHN Qaewen Qnataein o CUHOJQF n ,i ' ,WWI f Ca N199 0 0 H 'MU U9 Q10 MW Notes and more notes-Highlighting notes for an upcoxningo test' is freshnnan A CBI: o w n CBI' 0 W H CPI' 0 W N Dennis Strange in Mark Brandenburg's Career Education classg Freshmen were f f Cbusttn m Quang required to take the class. Photo by Debbi Abendroth. n o 3 , o e f' fzeelwmem f f mf' Wyfbf 7 , , , , VM, M, ,L ,, , , , I, ,, W , , ,W ,rf Q 7, ,,, ,, V V I If , ,f 4, V 'ff V4 ,, I ,qw Vw f,5',,W, ff, , , I ' , , ,V f,,, ,f ,V ,W Z ,VX WW? ylfi' ,X WW VZ! K' ' , ' ,, , ye' , f ,, V 4 ' hffff' ff! ff ,ZW Cadwwm f n Cufntw e Carbon on e f 1 445' WM 5 ' if ,iff f My W4 , ,fy fm ,mf ,ff W 3 X W 7 ff' 5, f ,W Zn ,ff g glam Qandi Casey Unaeie Jmg geaonni , ! Cmnt., Carfm lil CHUM 0410102 Cham bm CMM bm !3h hfu5i2fQ2 f oo Freshman Qngmond Chalcteks C C Sean A Cdffm an C Qfbe Cozineg Cf CC if C' 9 gf ' 'fqfcfr Q fn C ,C C I WVU C I UCC f V My , f ' Ce C 75,4 5.5 Cf. . MC-? C XC Qs - W',L. T C M if K 9' X R 5 On Q ' 'v- 1: C Q., 4 . Mr SCQUUI JOMQS fngnlgg '-1'asyi,,,,n C ' '- , I' 1 CCQQHZLRQR ii., f C C, , C C 'J - , ,4 s Sigma Cgaian Jon Ckagrtten Chcrsteen Childs Ch dguette Clem ent Citi! ,C C.. I fi . S CWM C Cfyghmfy 7 A Cjgeaenne Stefanie Scott Jmg Cot, IC C Cglgmyan C Coflten ,Campion Cone Conouen C,gCCCdQem CCCC ' Cee 9'fel!egC ' Avery fb ww' , C Joeg C gang .Melani Cooksoh 3 C Cblralfb C Couefhman Ckdff Clfbwse Clfistofaka were auea with 'pdsters ga decorated bunefm boards to Qthan Jeana C Qtlbeki Cfmgg CUIIQQUN Custoloe 4 f C' 'C C ' CC ' C C C ' f ' C , C 2 N I boost' Homecpmingh weekg Checking out the freshman bulletin board Yokvfa-I PHUYOCUY Matt Glrfeff- C C C 'Jo n d a Sic tain a CD0 w ll CMWCCQGCQLQG C Jqhe Chlrtstophek CCDe mo A Gbennw fDewald V fDab!ey fDalbe fUauts Freshmen Julius .Mania CDt5on fDt5on my ', lbs. Quganne Jqivgeg fDupaequtela 'Qnbmg fDanng Sfwyood Jam es Qthan .Michael fDowles e h h 7 f f if! y, 6 ,f f 4 1 -Q 4 4 in Q 5 Q X Sub Qehhofi Justin Qubanhs Qhcbt Qannett Qnuise 9'nanb fDnabe CDnendel fDnschell fDubots QM Shawn CDeMtelu , Sdwalfd Shfens Slam Sllutns SUM-n Ss K x, ,, 'k lk , V' '. 'v M ' ir 'V 1 h e f s yysy 1 Justin John :Michelle Sfenny Qutsien Quang Qfalb geben fzeghmem S? -21 'Z he ssh? 'U XQ N .Matthew Cafe ,A hydillbe h I, 9'eMante Qftelds X '97ig,gins Stressing the luue-Among many of the speeches in speech class, freshman Anthony Karr stresses the point of his topic. The speech class was taught by new teacher, Irene Marshall. Photo by Laurie Littlehales. Freshmen Cynthia John 'Sean gtschek 93991919 'zlflett h Qandg QUIH t fDeneb glint! gfllld gggfgp VH e 3999100 uiledonai t Qobm gnqneeh l. gngnech gmgch V , ,gg X ,f t An apple a dny4Lunch was a time for relaxation as demonstrated by sophomore t Miranda Gemmel. The lunchroom was the main attraction for most students. go ,I 9 Am Q Vt CDG m 9 n i Photo by Debbi Abendroth. gulien Qfuiton gunbxen r :ve Q E A Q X 9 S' S Q ' S :rw X . i N. f 1 Sean Unaceg Sally Jeff Joe fDanng Jason Qalg l Qilbeentson i Qoold Qaaham Qnaham Qnatngen Qnafngen sf Door Deco:-Homecoming competition between first period classes for the beet. decorated door brought many students like freshman Jim Hays to reveal their artistic talents. Marty Wilkins' class took first palce, while Jerry Ham's first period took second and Katherine Rudfelfs class came in third. Photo by Matt Garrett. 9 , Uflftstie Qacheile Janet Queen Qntffin Qungnel -1 ,li Qalttgaa fDawn CDenntsi' ? Qugman 9Jadleg gingemann Freshmen 1 . L k I A , 4 V. , 3 L ,ff , , dv m .i,, , -V f Qene Coougfqg Qqndg Chdilfw V gongd , I UMWM Sllaiase ggagg Q4 Q Eyfmgocb 9Jand.u19 Eliams Dw'1 f U' amp on 2 cpm! f Qtenffny , ? Gqlhadj 909193 W JNkUhUj ggafton Sffawbins f Qthbges WHS 9JeMgeS '55 Susanne CyJonne Sotsu Qakbnlla I , ' 9Jebelet Uvhlgelu EMU Seftlfebnand g5ff0h00 0 5 Srlodgen V 9Joffm anV V Qtgvghn Qkannofr , Clluan Qofofstettelc Qvfondf w9u'9f0 Freshmen ' V f f 74 J' 7 V' ff ' V ff' Open wide-With bright eyes and open mouth, fresh ixfgiiis sfqpsffi moment to joke around at an assembly. Totsky, body, attended the fall recognition assembly. fl,,f V fi f f f X4 ,I ,J ,JM 4 C f f f , f ' dosed Wuhan Homecomingcelehration-Loud'mf1sic and al greet 'ei , owe X Nga R ' 4 he f ,woxxx gf M X 0 EKSSAMXX X Q. CHM fDenn1s Sieffg Qyunfgman Sluntsman Slunfeg of people were the main, characteristics of' sehyool fiancesh, Q V ' ' V V V Freshman Kim Kershaw and Juanima Merriogjenjoyf the o o e J 39 N 04391 o Jfllgefa CDawn music. Photo by Jeff Baker., ' A Qllutcfkinson .Qu u91Qll0M ,Qzenson f If ' f'ff:7Z2'f f ' fy ' Qhelfg Joe n M ,h fDa ,uidf o Svenson h r9le'Sten,, U James Cfmig Qanbana Jason Qenolf e Micheile h .Mghssa 'Jehannegenh f ' 'jqhf5VsonV Johnson , ' ! f Qgongfjg A ny Sfnstf A 7 n Elfenfhan M1-mf nn odowsno - Jammu Qamqnfe Halle , jason Jmgeia o Jugfiyg A V,f ofjgayne' A ffkaneshige Sieennn Quake Jefienfes jeigenees , V 1 f , C9 ' ff' 4f,.f:Mz'f I Vf ' f ' ' I 5 o' W -v ' f' 3,7 'sn..q., Ready for contact-As she awaits to contact the ball, fresh- man Rika Conrey concentrates on a good serve. The fresh- man volleyball team ended with a 7-7 season record. Photo by Matt Garrett. Freshmen v' e o o ,447 Y f f I , I fi, we, 53 Cf!! f f I V ewfaf n ' 'C , I , ,, ,Q T, h ' V ' ...gc ,, f- iqf o ff 4 - ,fn ' ,' 12, 1-'?,.J7' f 3 V ' f fr 5' ' , ji L, 52,2 5 2 fiilff, f 1 f ff ,f ff , f , f f . ,ff fs WWW 1 724 f ff 552, J' fn KI, 1 ff 5' , ,' ', 654' ' Chaaleene Jltelhfa ef o f gqeggg Concentration applied-Attentively listening to a soeech is freshman Jenny Spilseth. The speech classes worked on various speech techniques during the year. Photo by Kim Patterson 5599929 SCBPIYYQHUQ o s SKenny' Qtephenh ' , seem Q sfcmf ' ' s Z Qlfandg William Coney Cpauf fDona9d ffifjang h ' Jones' Ekessfen Sitlgone Sim ble Sitng Ekmgsbonouogh Siingeh h oi SQIQQAMQQM , ' , ' ' ' ,:, f Z, WZ! ' : f' fm' Zf f , if jf , ' , , ff fo f ,x ,M 42,15 ,Mi W7 ,ff ,fq?f ,MW ,, , , ,, ,, , W X, , HW: My Wx f ,MH , ,LW ,ff X X' My yn' if fW,,f ff W' i ,f ff Mike . 'Jnaeg Cvatenie Sam: fDan M je'nnfiQef1e f H?1e1dnW4 ,Q j f I A , , ff f ' ff' - ,ygfff yr ,ffi yf Sfoegel Koenig Sioida Sflrause Hiufehnye ,o fo Sfuhnny we , , f ,, N I H492 ww- fw M f ,xy , I X W, X ff fm ,, f ,V ,K ,f W ,, I , W ,L J , f,o, ff ,',f VV, K, ' nf X' f X74 ,nw If fffw hm fx 'M' M ,f , ? l ff Quan 'Jam m ie Chnis Shannon f s Sfaason Qrzauicb 39121 Qnsley 'f f Freshmen ? I f - I .. wt.. we A :Nicole fDanteUe 612100 Sfmfme Qafwnii Qhllfluef 2-ftndstnom Sfindxseg . jim Sinister: Jamie Manny Sftltfefteld Sftvelg Sfolzan Qopeg ,Many Cbqvfd Quai s fDawn Que y Qgons Qyttfe Jfiahheg Q' if h i, o X Wave-Spirit is shown by freshman Craig Wilcox, Adam Peterson, and Neil Cole as they do the wave. Milhi stu- dents did the wave frequently at pep assemblies. Photo by Debbi Abendroth. fDauid' 94oUg Chad Chlftstopheh .Malrganne Qsa Uflctstie .Maddy Mana dldqnttn Lam, dlgg-Ina break from class studies, games of Scrab- ble were played by students like Don Kingsborough in Katherine Rudfelt's biology class. Word games were sometimes played to relieve pressures of everyday studies. Photo by Matt Garrett. Jllhuttn - Mayhew viflayolfga Jficatee I Uient gong Colleen Cpaumela 1McCanlg zM0cDGHlQ' QMcQill .Mcgnaw in Quin Jamie Such Jmthony ,Mcfjfgun uiflcgfgughfm Jflcdlaughton Jflentges Freshmen fDarza Quantum Cpauia e uilenmjield .Mannion .Mwhze 1 ' W ,, . 2? . ' ,A f , Z cif Q I , f 2 K f .Mdien Jblohn .Mqntgomeng e . ,w . nf Card shuffling-Library orientatidn brought! freshniani 90: is ti JA ich a ef Jo h n their researching skills as demonstrated by freshman 'Robyn' Perkins! Perkins .M 0 ng a n S e n LM ohms o n .Ma ttlfa m was in Joan Becker's seventh period class. Photo by e ' e e, ' e T e e ,,e e e e , A I V I, ff ff I ,,,, f, My f ' fy My 'W Nw f Cglltan Joanne Jessica ,Melvin 5Mtcha'ef . ' l,VV eg 'f ' 'Mussetten Jlleison Noble Jloonchestelr uvoonchekten ' ,Mfgiieugff 'V,e: N ZQffD16p'py0 'Vk' !,ef, A 1 NY ff W V2 CBob Sftsa Sitmbeaig Qanbana fforn 4Dina 'f Oban 0621119 Qfwek Olflando Qwens Cpage Cpautsfff ! Ve Freshmen 4.1.L.4..,, , Chanias CBman .Melanie Q, , ,, 4 91 'K+-1 Sliafthg ,, , ly Shane fllobyn .Adam A X 7q7dthiok'fyj l If l' fPea1nsofn,f', r Cpenhins Cpetenson se' , .. gt 3 3 2. 4 ,k,,., , ' V : ' ' ?1,f75:5' . I V , M f f ,Qnnald N I Sfafht Chkisttna 'I ' , I 'lfphdtgpgy , o t Cplepea Cpdosi ' f 7 HW SSSISHMQM 1S,,QQf9f9HYg,we11e111f4 by freshman fuuxoxiigogefdufingu M Education class., Freshmen f f ! 4 H 5, , ,, + u various Cafefffslas 'W1rl6Sf,80Y6ifH11ii?iif3, 'f,,'2Qf9lW?'fdt Q fl, f 7fV1?W l o ' Jnfkong e ll CB ',b ' Q n , rrt f CMM ffm, ,,,,Vf,y, ,V f , f ' ': 1 ' f Slflfonyf , Cpatntch l , Jenntfelc f e fDaln'tel u A , Q f , IVI, , ' , ,' ' fQqufyi,q,d,sen,, qledmany t Qeese Qhodes f,?V,,7I5i r,,,V ,, ' 1 ' 1 4 ' , X! A W :Z W M C ' 7' f ,Q 2 f 'Q f f , f, ff 4 ,, f H, 7 ,, ,f ,f ,pf ,ff W nf f ,, , c, , , , , X Q ,Q 7 X' ff ff V ,77 ff W' f f 1 f ,, V , ,f V ef ,J ,4 ff f f, , I l ,,lll 'f9 f ' M4 Q0bW'f9 l Haxdwork athand-Books and pee chees surround Tracey Gilbertson as she f w f,z X4 ,Z X , ,f ,, ,f ,, , , , , I ff X, ff V7 if ,X ff X1 ,, , if f Oz ,f ,V ,f ,V , f f ,, ,, , , , , , , f f ,f fx X ', , , ,, f f f X f tixnshes an assignment durmg biology class. Students in blology learned a wxde variety of subject matters hom genetics to plant cells. Photo by Debbi Aben- droth. Freshmen 9 Jonathan Qlanelsco CDamel Shannon hy film f Vo i t Sfonggi qlobinson Qomeno Qose Qosenbnanz Qosbe oft A i Woes f y MWWMWMMM : fsfnnce Qablaina Jfitcfiuei Qudge Qabnt Qantas if Rocks Galore-Rocks arevthe issue at hand with sophomores Theon Laytoond Jeff Came .Matthew gong Gunzner as they distinguish the characteristics of various rock samplesg This Qanganf 94910, 9,1910 ,, was just one of the topics covered in Marv Pembex-toh's EBlffl1,SXld,'SPBOB classes. Photo by Debbi Abendtoth. e ' ,gy fl, gifff -.1' ' 'HW Wm CW' My t Qehffm Schumer o f Qchlbfht i - gtthmidf o y 'mae Library research-Leamingthe way the card catalogis set ,Qin Qebecca Qhaun, f q1i,,gW nfj up is freshman Evan Tradup. The freshman English Qcoff Qeotf Scott Qcotti classes were greeted with a library orientation. Photo by o Debbi Abendroth. y t y Freshmen KJf2f9'lif4 Q Q nMtek eUBL1 'glib gm othg Single gnacg ffenesa Seebacfx 9ex toh l ' Qh eil haxf Qiftsen Qgognen Smith Qommenfelt ' Shauna j 1, , 5fFQdhh1 ' l vianon Jedam Q Sohenson . ' gd q U1f 7 in f i,gptgSggh,, Sfg1gleb9,,g 9f,aggb eQng fgfauHU Steeie QQ X 9m,q,,? 5 ! , geim, .,mcmz i slower Sfdiiew ' ' 7 V7 i' 2 f 9fao 6d r , 9w , - Qwv 9wQ'1 w1 Qhangl gong Qwazzthput Sfaglqn Yfaglon 9'bbg 9Cnm m 1 fQk qwn 9'ha tchen 9'h' o mpson 9'hqmp g on f fierd fA xdbqfonsttifij such peopIe as Uaacz Jam es S-Keith ffeshmazg in dressing up. ghgall Utnck 85 Holla f frhl 0 X 2 VI L4 4 f , .. , H I x, ff I iff ffl ,,f If ,J iz' ,,,,fl:fV,ffff,gfh ' 0V ,'fy VH X X V4 rf ,mf--,, V Freshmen vw'-r .Mangaaet julie Cums Uofle gone gotsfzg Julie go unudle Qlltc gllom ming Swan, 9'nadup W3 'W' ' If,-f':', . , ,V , 92? A15 W. f' , I ,Q 7 f , , , WL. , I I fwdham gUCh9ll 3 1 ' 4 . L, QW y Chad , , , Sfnaueh ,, , I ff f ,, ,, L f ,f f,,, .x., Z S ,Z fu! sm hw.Assagmenfs Jann ,5e1qssfinc1 uqeaQ feaamggfogaes Ca my their literature book, Frqshman,Bi11fASQ:f1irmer,concentrates on f Q gunner Photo by new Abenamcn f n , I f 'V ,V , f fi' , ,ff I f ,, , ,K ,, ,f 7 ,ff ,,',f ,, I ' ,f , ,, V ' f , ' ,M , ,,ff' f f f 4 ,f f 7' f' ff' ,Z X ,Mi WW ,WG 0 W yo? f'27iW , f ' ,, ' va, ' 'f f ,mm ,W , ' C , f' . if My I - ,wwf ff VW! 'W' 47' ,W X X f , ,' f' if ,ff ,W ,fyf ' ,vw , f f ' ,, , , k ,, ff ,, ,f ,,,,ff , ,f ,M . ,X f,,,: X f ,,,,, f Y we f ,, 7 , ff' ,W if !,,,,N,, N 0 ff ,W ,X , 1 ,,, ,, W, V,, M f f ,jf f W ,f, ,, f - lf ,Q V , 1 X , f ,W W yr nf' X-4 fwfr V , , ,,f', ff ,-, F , , ' ,f ' of , f ,, ff Q ff Q W ,vw Q ,f ff - W K ,ff if ff 1, H'f,w.f9 , f - , , I I, ' , f ,, 2 ,4 ,,,if-,ff ,, ,, W ,f Z If ,,,,,f1,,,,,f2 JGPWIH WINS, , FDIIMQ 9 , 430854492 ' ' , ' ' f M 2 Q ,ff ,zfff - ff ff ,, f ,ff 24-f, , , ' V f H mmhm , f X f 9497195 q'lnde w90d ,Qian Slaying LVOUI, Q f , v ff QU!-1041 Q, W , , , 1, ,, - ,,, M. , ,W ,Wm W 1. yn W, . A f g W, , ,,,,,,, ygzxz f I , I fff' 'aj f W!! 'W fix WLM 04411 qndq Qlfbekf JI! Q efll Cpatii H U5 5? X 7 fwalien fwashhunn fwasmgen Cwatton fweauen fqmgg, f X , '4' ,f V I 'V V X I ' f 'f U , , , f,:, , ,wefw ,ff 7 , ' f ,,,, 'M W , X ' ,ww ,nf f V , I0 0 Freshmen W I ,V ,,,, , ,, 4 , f I, 4,, 41.i.....4,...,, , ff X f f X, 5 n Qdvldif Qena J, , Qfg,v ef O4We igandt n flUeNs ' ?1Ue,ffs' ff , 'MM , f0fff'y,, n CW n . ' Q Q i v Cwfmfm ' 1 wq'f'm?ef'?Z ff , , g in, iff TWT? 77?P??T2i' , fi , k -4? 'mf i.,2kf ',f'f,w V yn-us.k K QAM' 1--'2 .xQn..w.z 1 g2r,,,g:ign1.naQi.:.gg,Qgin. .nlynnn,,n4L,?,.fM.,,.V2 L..',.'-L.'-ii'... .'.nif 5 .Q.' EL ...L-' ' JJ Ibn-Withfuli concentration on her English reading assign Kristiijones gnaws on the end of her pen. Jones was studying f I f I f, kk,,5 , fwhumone, fn j nflgginsgnyz? A n nn - , f , n n n f' ff ,' H1 N1 w 2 ,, ,f f' if ,G 4 , , l !,,!V 'V M V' ,V1l Q ,, : IV V' I V gfanbn ' V ' V Qnganng V Jae 4 nQAfglQw,g,g n, 3Ji'fwl9lifIQll!, Q n A ,fwfuenbung fwolfen nfwoo ff if , 5 V, f fw H I g I , f 'Jaw 'f lV fffzif QXjp,b5dfnQ,dfEd'L,,,f V f w' 8 aiu 0 h a f n gdx a n ta n gd ka to n ff' ' ,Z ,, ,, ' ff' , ,ff f ,m ,,,g ,f f , f ,,, , , f ,, If rc I, M, f fy A ,x f 0 2 W' M 'V ff ,ff ' ,W 7, if , fc C f 9am,,fCan,aMn n lsfaffh di1l df6, 1 1 n n , ff Z, ,, 7,7 jf! ,W 71 ,1 1 I V, HX , Qc 5 - ,q,1gfq,,Q,fg,b1z,,nj nn ,n f n if f , f f If f,,, ! flr, X if ,X 1, H ,if ,WM fy' , W X' ,MX ,W ,ff ,' My M , ,W , , ,,,f Z, f,ff ,f ,f' ,M M ,f ,xi ,ff ,4 ,f ,W X 5 ,ff f ,f ,W f X X uikic Ke ffef , ,, W n ,,, ,,, ,, , , X17 'ZX f7f1 ,,7'Q Freshmen Milhi students try to earn money We're in the money, was a well- wom phrase at Milwaukie. More and more students turned toward jobs instead of parents for money. I wanted to be independent from my parents. I like buying things with money that I earnf' said Margie White, junior. White worked at Hot Dog on a Stick at Clackamas Town Center. The Town Center was a favorite place to find jobs. Most students turned to fast food restaurants for employment. McDonalds, Burger King, and Flakey .Iake's were some of the favorites. Others got jobs at department stores, toy shops, and gro- cery markets. How did students spend their hard- earned cash? I'm saving my money for a car and I also have to save money for college, said White. I like to spend my money on clothes and to have a good time, said junior Deanne Hartburg. Hartburg worked at McDonalds on 82nd Avenue. I needed money to pay for my 'car insurance, and also I like having some extra spending money to have fun with, said Angela Wilson, junior. I was saving for my car, and I love ' going to the movies. Extra money really I helped, ' ' said David Hays, junior. , Many students found themselves in this situation when schedules conflicted with homework, sports, and social acti- vities. The responsibilities associated fwith work were more than some people 'could handle. Grades were often the vic- tim of heavy work schedules. I really enjoyed working at Lani ' Louies, but it didn't leave time to do homework and to go out with my friends too, said Charlene Lee, junior. I was leery about getting a job at Mc- Donalds, but after working there a couple of months I really liked the responsibil- ities of the job, said Jennifer Dodge, senior. Copy by Kelly Harpster Photos by Jeff Baker Patiently waiting-For the rush of customers, Evie Redler, senior, stands behind the counter at Flakey Jakes. Flakey Jakes opened in November of 1985. Off campus On the job-Fixing a drink is David Hays, junior. Hays works at T 8: J 's carmel corn. W5 Dlshing it out-At Roberto's Ice Cream, Sue Moore and Kelly Bassin, seniors, prepare frozen treats. Roberto's was one of the fast food restaurants at Clackamas Town Center. Hello, Dolly-Showing dolls to a customer is Mary Venzke, senior. Venzke works at Kay Bee Toys. L.,m . , A, 1 rsummm In training-On her first day, Sherry 0fNeal, junior, learns the ropes at Captain Beans. Captain Beans is known for its fine coffees and truffles. Off campus administration directors cc i CQ05, Jdniqin x CBlrian!fKie1inelr W if 2 ,M ' L V, Cpnincipai a45si.u4Hministl1afqh a J-d49Si.'rYMi11iMSifIliiiUyfwi 7 iUKQSffjfQRliQic!ffJi0,f i,rr,r,.,, , 144 .4 V Yi 1 I Www Sd flilrfhms Attendance faculty fDomnrca Jiiexandlru Uamavhcheni i Julie Qahick glrench rMathfComputeAs fQ0i0P100' 5610 Mig I I If f I V' X I' ,, 'ff H' M Qobln qgecb Jn I Faculty Joan q?00lv2l Sandy Qennett gee! Qenneit Vi i Qngizsh Sfibranzan 8nghshICP9 r CBqnd 5 J if Q: Ea .,,.-' .i V' ,GJ oXT.Y'3',,'a5 .Q H N L2 Qavid Qohlm an .Majff2QIraf1den,bullg Cana! Qatdges fpeggy Qaoehl 5Cen 'Pucbies Sonia? Studies , Social Studies A LMCDfDfD Qctence CPS ,WWW Www qgtffqkzlzdette fDigne Cednos Social Studies Snghsln compuung5Wm1e insffucfmg his third peridd Azgem 3-4 class abouf synthetic division, AI Rose checks his addition. 'Rosewalso coached softball. Photo by Debbifabendfothl V V ' ,V ' I V wenhg Cednos gona Cheng f , g Qoctalgtudtes Qelunan , VV ff V V,'! Qgepyhen Clank Quay Coats fManga1zefCoHmnn fliathg Cnawiolcd f ' g,,gQis qh f f CDnama Counsehng 9Jome9c Sfnenchl9pan1sh P acuity I6 f wx is 5 9 -:ix 1giX.wWx. ,N X ,X X f Q, 'ffkiff' 9camm sQ1wzz, ,, f f , , CQtx'stness 'A CPhhoiO1CQmi,1ihQn1fS'QvQj hmf, h,!'i f X f f X : 7 .f ,QQ ,, , W f ,fm b,Q'f'1.W 4, if 'M w,.-f f Wy: ,f -,W f f VX f f ,I Q.,! , .17 1' 0 7 7 f 4 , If 1 At pttendon-While beginning to take attendance, , , , if ,f fy, Mane Grant walts for her class to quiet down. Grant 60,1014 gneelan d Q Ch my !Q1MM'Sb'n faugh' ml' mid Wenfh Pemd Mlm and Sense- som: swam , , fP9f1Mm , Photo by Debb1Abendroth. , , , 4 ,4 ,, A , f N f, , V X f X I f f f' I , K 7' ,Wjf ,H gf, f' H , fy aff , f X f Zfifwfgmf, jQ','x, 'i , ene oltg Spanish mm Qiflcnsf X 9 , Q 892.-f f Faculty f ' yi fy, f 'f M Z W- if WM? :W V 5 W ,f . ., Z ,W ' J ff ,f ,zf.,fg,i ,, ff 4, ffffffyfff ff ,X X 4 f J, f wi ff ffyffz-iff yffmf, ,ff ,f'V-5,44 f ', f 751, Z- Z f A f f M f if fwffmf, , I u 1 , ,f fw ww .M ffa.f,ifWff-,f Social Qtudies A Qwuyf U' , f ci fe, ff ff fi ,xfw !,,!,!.Wffif,f,fw7 , , , 4' N ff J ffff W .ca fff- ff -,J W H , ' f , ,Y v - fwf ,ff ff ,yr WZ!! Z W fam,- f ,H :ff W ,W f f' 71.0 y W fx V V uf, f 42' ,W ,ww ,,,1 W ,Z f ,fp if J ,af 1W,,W nf' ,JM mf? UW!! 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Sfdqafnitneg 'Cfpg ' Qu sin e ss fMCPfDfD Co un sefln g 1 Faculty Qanhie Malcolm f Social Studies l E7 2 f , , , , , , , ,, , ' I , ' ,,ff ,K ,V 'I 'f ff, 'X ,Z ,W f ' f f li' ,HMV ,W-:,f, ' y ' - ' Q' ' ,,, - - , 'Z . ., MV' Relaxation-At a girls basketball game, trainer B111 Haugen and athletic d1rectorQEg1llW11k111S Wfylijyfvliffllef game to begin. The home game took place on J an. 3 against Fort Vancouver. Photo byDebbi Abegdgoth. 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I f if ,, , e Siafhevrine Qudielt afafPSae lll aiaaa aeiifsfefiwgwzaaeeheea i lh J h i lf9f'9lf1sfhg'lahf a wma a l some n glnlgozge sg n , i fV , 1 ,Q , ?i?gxt:e?J'hq,gel11 ' 1 9JeaaflthfIlfP8,f ageienfc eh he f tggiiwfia V' ir' I ' ff f Ye f ig , 6 M 3 M Bw S ' 1 -,V 1 - 4,, fn 1., e, f a WL! If if if Y' f ,W gi ,127zc4,7 f 1, f , 4' ,,,- , ., V' h Stepping through the put-Pointing out the answer to junior Lori Fellner, U.S. history teacher Bill Burdette helps students as they work on a assignment about the Civil War. The class took place during sixth period. Photo by Debbi Aben- droth. Faculty Quang flmfbms v u, QW.. 1162! JMX, f Q10 fftm oihg gnan ffunnen Vglfgabefh Cvanengel Sunny fwamfiexs m V Qloeaiuilusie Qngitsh Chchestlfa Qeafining Cin. fr m fi staff r N-... Wlanfg flklffhins fDan Williamson M CQMQQQQ1. i ' .Math Math .SML Qeffuice, WM f U , Math I I O Faculty Z ,ff f bf 'M 2 Q My ,J X f f Jim Qaen Cvena Cliannett Qeug Que .ManganetfD:xonf S-fmd q'f fQu vqIl ff MPV. Aide Media Jide Asst. Qecnetalry C005 , gPgq1m mg,Qg52 if f , , f f +?W1N!!f99X9: 90af0b'1d ' Q Q fqUiUiehQeniile Jana Qomeg Qidb Quand Qandg Siulrnison - ,cMedifi Ct1f1 a x a aa Secleetang ! z .Afaase .AZCDCDED Jlttendance Qee. JllaXl8g9JopE1ns 9CFe 1j1a aa J ' .Alqnmafjiaata CBN .Qfaibal jackie .Mama ' .Qecaetaag a 2?en1mingCtgz, , Cook a Secnetaag CPf.g!t1g JQIgg,g 1 James Dwans Siafg fPetensona Jeanette Shanks .Manta Qbfles llcoycrh fa V! Custadtanaa ' J11CQCDfDa1.de Cacia , Qecnetung f ! ,f ? H ' Z f Qtaffjman Jan fweathexaid' jean fwoods Shank fyounbin Qecfgyeffajggfh if w f V CQ0l9'gh ggpgp f f Qaenefaag Media oitde Custodian Faculty Seeing school at Being here since 1955 had allowed Ted Havlicek drafting teacher to see and ex- perienee' a lot of Milwaukie High's history: from the grandstand blowing down to the atomic attack drill. The alarm went off and the students had to line up all their cars and all us teachers went to push as many kids as we could in one car and then get them moving. It was a humorous event and I was laughing the whole time with the other teachers, remembered Havlicek. Havlicek noticed that of all the years he's been here there hasn't been any change in students. They still are the same as they were in '55. Students have been shorted bylthe school system but their attitudes haven 't changed. Although Havlicek has the choice to travel anywhere for S10 because he was in the service, he does not plan on it. I've done a lot of traveling when I was different angles young, I just want to start getting more involved with the band Fm in. He described this band as being comparable to the Lawrence Welk band with the white tails, brass horns and the 40's type music. We really got decked out for a performance. ' ' t Owning 19 apartment complexes has kept I-Iavlicek busy. He had plans to buy more property if feasible- Having taught many subjects Havlicek saw many angles to He taught music and math: He also worked in the guidance office. Before I-Iavlicek retired he was teaching in the drafting depart' ment. With all these different jobs I worked in almost every part of the main building and the ones outside, said I-Iavlicek. This high school carries a lot of chart acter. i Copy by Jennifer Dodge etifzing qacu Retiring Faculty Letting gounger After teaching English for 30 years, English teacher Grace McGinnis decided to let the younger people take over. 'I' Years ago I said that whenever a student would come up to me and say that I had one of their parents in class, that it was time to retire, explained Mc- Ginnis of her retirement. McGinnis came to Milhi. in 1961 and taught English. She taught all levels and also a creative writing course. ' p McGinnis was a club advisor for 10 years until some of those clubs were removed. She also helped organize the Veteran's Day assembly since 1962. Another job McGinnis performed for several years was selling tickets at foot- ball games. I Before she retired, McGinnis got the chance to see Motley Crue, a heavy metal band. Always willing to try some- t people g take over thing new. .she thought the group had Utremendousiamount of energy and con I .When Meomnis retiredion Deci one of her iirstxplansi wasito do more physical work, ffpm p going fto jump? up and down on my alarm clock,?f .com mented McGinnis. I 1 y y f plans, she wanted it to bellike sumnie y vacation all year long? ' whenishe retired Q McGinnis planned on .doingffsoni writing for friends and for the Amerie Theater Organ Journal forywhieh 35115 g Q co-editor. I yt stit McGinnis feels that .shea nel? been sorry about coming t0.Mi1hi,p 1615, loved ii- The kids and staff were treineiii dous and fun to work with. 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Clubs irallied the school spirit, warned .students not to drive drunk, keptftabs on the wrest- a lets, hundred those with high grade averages and high achievements in math, l among manyother things. e a y C i 2 Both basketball and football rally had a lbusy job by keeping up the spirit of me ? teamsand of the audiences at both games , and pep assemblies. 1 n i 1 , The Pin Pals renamed themselves the i Pony Pals. The girls kept score on wrest- lers but also kept the wrestlers' spirit up fby making posters and posting signs up on their lockers- t t' p y C l SADD, a group of students against driving drunk, were an active' ,groups throughout the year. Among ptliefactivilgtl ties was the Santa-Grams thattlwereidiss tributed with ai message' ionylylithetifbaekfig ' 5 7 n warning students not to Lf C TWO 116W B1'0UP5tfQ th6TSCh9Q1'W5fC Pep Club and the Ereneh Clubs: The ' Club was started to'help'raise pride throughout itheqschoolg The ffreneliy Club was designed ffotn who were interested it ,thefFreneht culture. y s y C 5 fy up ' i lt'teilil QQ' rtaeisag Q All of these organizations helped Q the school and to revealthe class that wasf possessed byall. be C C 7 -,ee t y Copy by Jennifer Dodge. an i by C and Cindy Detchon i PMOS by DebbiAbCf1df0fh i ' 1 1 f: Q 7 ' f- - 1--uw - in L gg up Q Neff , ,.,. ,. ,.,. MMA, luis: ,K,k 4 I ,V L , , ., , 'WW Ks llll xx 1 Skis. be iaiiff :iff C 2:4i?lf'f,35y1-:' ,,,,,, L,k , L,,, 2 , Af- :f.., sw: - -Ly 2 .- Qfgfiffffif iSfl3G.'fej' fiafz. A touch of . . Studentf-Iovernment .... II6- I9 V Thespians . . . ......... IZO-I2l - Rally . .. ........... 122- 25 National Honor Societg ..... 26 Mu Alpha Them . .... . . 27 --I- Pong Pals ....., .. 28 SADD ..... . . mrgfsarnst 2 23 'I'- . . . . 32 33 Il Tutors ....... ,H Malahini .. ,,,, , bpeech .... . . . I3-4- PTA...... Boosters .... 93 zafi n visi n P 09 Communication vital for students Student Council elected six students to serve on student court. These members wereg freshman Kathy Wilkinson, sophomores Laurie Littlehales and Scott Underwood, juniors Karl Rainhold and Caroline Arts and seniors Tracy Stell and Casey Verhelst. Once a month during first period they met in the library. They decided on senior service pin winners. The court also had the power to impeach class officers and Student Council members. Student Court let me help students and kept me active in the Student Body, said sophomore Laurie Littlehales. The purpose of the court was to let the students communicate with them. In return, they would discuss the problem with the faculty. Junior Karl Rainhold said, The stu- dent court was a vital part of student gov- ernment because it served as the stu- dent's representative to the faculty and student senate. I thought the students had the right to have been heard. Student Senate usually met the second Vt ednesday of each month. Their job was to relate information from the meetings to the students. Sophomore Kim Leite stated, I thought that Student Council was a great experience. It not only gave the students a say, but it gave them the chance to have been a part of a working govern- ment. The representatives played a part in organizing activities such as homecoming and the Canned Food Drive. They then went back to their classes to relay the information. A session in problem solving was held. It explained the process of an idea going through channels. The senators used these skills. The Teacher of the Year also visited Student Senate and spoke about her accomplishments and how- to achieve goals. Copy by Sarah White Photos by Tami Zuber Student Court Student Court-Front row: Kathy Wilkinson. Back row: Casey Verhelst, Karl Rainhold, Laurie Little- hales, Scott Underwood. J: if-f,,w1f2,3 4 V 4 Current Events-After a meeting sophomore Scott Underwood catches up on current events. Under- wood was chosen by Student Council to be on Student Court. On the ball-Deciding on the next meeting time while recording it in her organizer is sophomore Laurie Littlehales. Freshman Kathy Wilkinson helps with the decision of Senior Service Pin Winners. Closing up shop-Chief Justice Casey Verhelst moves that the student court meeting be adjourned. Freshman Kathy Wilkinson and junior Karl Rain- hold second the motion. C ef ,,.,f,,A.,,4. .cw f., W Tfz-ff:'ex1s'2,.12 W- , f'mQ,w1t,-'CQ-of ,zany , Select the winner!-Senior Service Pin Winners are being selected by junior Karl Rainhold and senior Casey Verhelst. Student Court met once a month. Student Court Wlmt's the date? -Looking on the calendar, Treasurer Renee Anderson checks the date. Ander- son was in the Student Council room during tirst period. Can we talk? -While helping organize the canned food drive, President Kelly Va.nderHouwen talks to advisor Diane Cedros. Va.nderHouwen and Cedros were conversing about the number of cans brought in that day. ,if- l aa.,r, Student Council Challenge-As she sits on the floor, Vice President Sarah White draws a poster. She made the poster for a Student Council Challenge during the Canned Food Drive. Student Council if ,vto , n 'J W ' 'DP' Student Council-Front row: Vice President Sarah Kris Rathmanner. Last row: Publicity Manager White, President Kelly VanderHouwen. Second Scott Lippi, Treasurer Renee Anderson, row: Social Activities Chairperson Donna Wilkin- son, Secretary Stephanie Lyons, Spirit Chairperson +L , 'wr Communication Running the Canned Food Drive, Student Senate meetings, and the Nom- inating Convention were just a few of the many activities that Student Council planned. They also participated in a new county wide program, The Clothes Closet. This was a program for getting clothes to the needy. The Canned Food Drive ran from December 2 to December 16. The goal was 17,000 cans. Milhi again competed for the trophy with Clackamas and Putnam and two newcomers, Lake Oswego and Lakeridge. Another new project was the Giving Tree. This was a Three Rivers League project put on during Christmas. All of the schools got together and collected toys for the needy. One change in the way council oper- ated was the Student Senate meet- ings. Student Senate met on the second Wednesday of each month. We had proves beneficial monthly meetings because we wanted to keep the students more informed about current events, explained Vice Pres- ident Sarah White. Other events headed up by Student Council were the class competitions, Football Homecoming, June Fun Day, a few dances, class elections and the Christmas Assembly. We worked as a unified team. We had goals and we weren't afraid to try new things, ' ' commented President Kelly VanderHouwen. Our goals were to raise the overall participation of the staff and students, stay organized and for us to give 100 percent in everything we did, men- tioned Secretary Stephanie Lyons. I think we were more prepared to handle activities or tasks that were given to us to accomplish, stated Social Activities Director Donna Wilkinson. Copy by Eric Brown Photos by Kim Leite Minutes and more minutes-In the stat? mail room, Secretary Stephanie Lyons holds some letters while somebody else distributes the papers among the boxes. The letters were to teachers informing them about the Giving Tree. Discussing the Christmas Assembly-In the Student Council room, Publicity Manager Scott Lippi and Treasurer Renee Anderson help organize the assembly. Student Council Pose of strength-Senior Rhonda Cross shows the other actors the desired pose of power. Cross was involved in many dramatic activities. Memorlzatlon-Rehearsing lines for the senior class play with enthusiasm are seniors Kati Tihtonen, Rich Harlan, and Karin Hoff. Many members of the Thespians were involved in the various plays throughout the year. Sudden response-As she puts emphasis in saying her line, senior Kelly Va.nderHouwen shows con- cern for senior David Sisson as he displays serious injury. Sisson received the Best Supporting Actor's Award for his performance in the senior class play. Thespians Director's notes-Director Kelly Bassin gets the actors together for a conference. Thespians directed all the one acts for the Tournament of Plays. Exhibiting sinister position-Senior Tia Howell portrays the sinister position for junior Kim Buck who smiles. Howell was initiated into the Thespians during the spring. Thespians-Front row: Vice President Kelly Bassin. Second row: Joanna Brown, Secretary Trina Coop- er, Treasurer Mike Rice. Third row: Sargeant- at-Arms Hugh Davis, Tia Howell, Kim Leite. Fourth row: Mike Rundle, President Rhonda Cross, Jeff Hatfield, Patty Rogers, and Advisor Steve Clark. Not Pictured were: Sheila Parker, Eric Tuomi, Elise Anderson, Christina 0'Guinn, Jenni Randall, Scott Linderman, Historian Brian Tebon, Tina Davis, Sherry O'Neal, Kris Rathmanner, Sue Moore and Jeremy Smith. S .. .5 ra?MY-4 Talent flourishes with Thespians Thespian Excitement was the key word for President Rhonda Cross as she shared plans for the upcoming year. Short-term projects included raising funds to go to Ashland and having the group attend drama festivals for compe- tition while having fun. President Cross stated, One goal was to encourage active involvement from students and to promote theater so that when the seniors departed, the Thespians wouild still continue as an active group. The requirements to join was changed since the year began in order to encour- age more people to join so membership could expand to its full potential. A mini- mum of ten points earned from drama class or from participation in a play was needed to qualify. The next step was initiation for the can- didates. Initiation was planned by the officers and no hints were given to the students except the necessary directions. But for many candidates, initiation was a description of events to happen with an aura of mystery. Senior Sheila Parker commented, I joined Thespians because it was a chance to do something different and we had a really good time. ' ' Secretary Trina Cooper said, There was a lot of people involved since Mr. Clark was more enthusiastic and he showed a lot of interest. Cross said, I also hoped to place more emphasis for Thespians to help out in assemblies, English classes, and in Shakespeare class. As a group, Thespians is an internat- ional society for many people interested in drama. Cross said, lt's like an actor's guild for high school students, and they get together to do plays while promoting theater. President Cross added, The Milhi chapter is also the oldest in the state of Oregon. Copy by Linda P. Eng Photos by Kim Patterson T hespians fi' , ia t W... x J ' Q. 5 X if I2I e D2 Varsity Rally-Front row: Shannon Bates. Second row: Teri Kosinski, Renee Anderson, Robin Ander son. Third row: Kendra Gusdorf, Evie Redler, Sandi Olson. Real Enthusiastic-Members of the JV Rally squad Theresa Gibson, Lori Hill, Paula Rawson, and Trina Bufton lead a cheer. Among many tasks, they helped varsity rally at a few games. 'L-E-T-S G-0, lets go, lets gol' Pom-poms hurriedly flew- through the air, the fans cheered, and sang out with the cheerleaders. Leaps, jumps, and stunts. There was a lot of hard work involved in football rally. Everyday the girls practiced their cheers and routines according to the bands' music. They practiced from 4:30-5:00, worked on posters, buttons, and locker signs for both of the football teams. Both squads were smaller then in the past but, be- cause of that they were more cooper- ative, closer as friends and basically had a lot of fun, commented Rally advisor Sharon Stutzman. According to Stutzman there were three main differences between the two squads. The varsity being more mature and since have had 'previous experience were at a higher skill level and more comfortable about cheering in front of a large crowd. To be the best that they could be was the main goal for both teams, ' ' stated Stutzman. Football Rally To make the J.V. squad the girls had to be sophomores and had to attend a pre-season try-out. Though there were few people to try out, the tive members proved to be strong. Misti Graham commented, I was really nervous but, I made it so I guess I did okay. The Varsity rally worked hard to get the fans pumped up. They were in charge of organizing and running pep assem- blies, and helped out the J.V. team. The varsity rally team had done num- erous amounts of work. By holding a dance after a winning football game, they raised money for new short-sleeved sweaters for basketball rally. It's really too hot to be wearing long- sleeved sweaters for basketball rally, commented Stutzman. With the money left over from the sweaters they were able to present the football team with a large cake and flowers, which were distributed during the football homecoming pep assembly. Copy by Michelle Sabin Photos by Tina Davis JV Rally-Front row: Trina Bufton. Second row: Lori Hill, Paula Rawson, Misti Graham. Third row: Theresa Gibson. Sitting Pretty-Varsity rally member junior Kendra Gusdorf patiently sits during the homecoming as- sembly. Organizing the pep assemblies was one job of the squad. Q ..,.. regex AEK 4' ..,. JV Power-Trying to get the fans pumped up are Misti Graham and Paula Rawson. Keeping the fans active was their major goal. Spirited Leaders-Parading through downtown Mil- waukie are varsity rally members junior Robin Anderson, senior Evie Redler, senior Teri Kosinski and junior Kendra Gusdorf. The parade was one ofthe major events during homecoming week. Football Rally Cheerleaders try A season of experimentation hampered the Basketball Rally Squad trying to relieve the huge time commitment thrust upon varsity basketball cheerleadersf a system of rotation was put to the test. Before the season the girls chose which games they would attend. Each cheerleader was required to come to two practices a week and cheer at one game, explained Sharon Stutzman, co-advisor. We drew lots at the beginning to see what games we would cheer at. It was a real advantage not having to cheer at both games, said Shannon Bates, junior. But the program was not without it's problems. It was a good idea, but it had some flaws, said Julie Barrich, co-advisor. The girls leaving the football squad didn't decide until late if they planned to stay, so we weren't able to pick the new girls until very late. ' 'I thought it was a good system, but it JV Rally-Front row: Paula Rawson, Jenny Tourville. Back row: Denise Kosinski, Penni Fisher. Basketball Rally rotation system would have worked better with two separate squads, said Bates, a varsity member. Because we started so late we had a hard time getting used to working together. Since we had no idea who was cheering that night, we couldn't organize pyramids and cheers until the last minute, ' ' said Rachel Quigley, junior. Junior Varsity Rally, however, only had four members to work with. Although they didn't have to deal with the rotation problems, they had their own difficulties. We had a hard time working together because we had such a small squad. Vle weren't able to do a lot of difficult cheers, said Penni Fisher, sophomore. None the less, as the squad adjusted to the rigors of cheering and to each other, their talent became apparent. The cheering was really very good. The girls were really committed, ' ' said Stutzman. Copy by Kelly Harpster Photos by Julie Washburn Knock'em out-Cheering at the Benson game is Teri Kosinski, senior. Kosinski was the captain of the varsity rally squad. Rousing the crowd-With a big grin Kristi Siefer, junior, claps her hands. It was Siefer's first year on the squad. eywwiwwyjpl - - , y.. 'Y . ,.,, mummy' Q if , , . ,,,V, , al .Lf J ffl 1, J if V ' W-fgyy, ,, -vm , 4 A ,M gt! ' X AK 'Y ' .way , it 1 ' ,wfw f, I rf V 5, xr.. 5 f , '4ua,ww '-K. JN.. ,WW X , - f . , V e V V QM ? f X X! 1 5 ' V X' zyypq f .V , - - ' 7 ii ,, , , V ,, V V,, j, ,V 'wif r' Ready, 0.K.-In ready position waiting to start the next cheer is Jennifer Tourville, sophomore. Tour- ville was one of the four members on JV. Sink that shot-Performing a cheer called sink that shot is Denise Kosinski, sophomore. Kosinski was voted JV rally captain. ' J ff! Show your spirit-At an Oregon City game, Sandy Olson shows her spirit. Besides cheering, rally members made posters for teammates. Varsity rally-Front row: Joanna Brown, Rachelle Larvick. Second row: Shannon Bates, Teri Kosinski, Kristi Siefer. Back row: Sandi Olson, Melinda Schlegel, Rachel Quigley. Basketball Rally . MSW NHS-Front row: Sherry O'Neal, Sue Moore, Beth Scharen, Melinda Schlegel, Colette Chatterton, Cindy Detchon, Laurie Yokota, Stephanie Sauder, Charlene Lee. Second row: Cindy Belles, Heidi Krause, Sandy Olson, Kelly VanderHouwen, Christa Didlick, Troy Nelson, Michelle Parrish, Jeanie Park, Debra Koida, Becky Smith. Third row: Holly McMichael, Kellie Lippi, Kristi Siefer, Fa- leesha Patterson, Donna Wilkinson, Carrie Majors, Evie Redler, Marla Cartmill, Shawn Karns, Erik Brookhouse. Back row: Cherie Fischer, Susan Thompson, Ron Peters, Staci Tone, Renee Ander- son, Karl Rainhold, Eric Tuomi, Jeremy Smith, Jenni Randall, LeAnne Leite, Von Daniel, Troy Harding. M .1-If J Choose your news-President Leanne Leite, senior, addresses the club with vital NHS information. The meetings were designed to keep the members up-to-date on current events and special programs. Academic advancement for HS Many people who strived for excel- lence got no recognition for their efforts. The members of the National -Honor Society were duly rewarded for their accomplishments. VN ith a cumulative GPA of at least 3.70 by their fifth semester, NHS members were given valuable recognition and encouragement to work harder and to strive for good grades while supporting the advancement of other students. The organization turned over a new leaf by admitting junior members in January instead of the traditional April date. NHS members met twice a month and participated in such activities as calling blood donors, Diabetes bike-a- thon, and went to watch the Shake- spearean Festival in Ashland. NHS wrote letters of recommendation and helped students prepare for college. NHS gave you the motivation to try your hardest and get the best education possible, noted Treasurer Laurie Yokota, senior. Copy by Karl Rainhold Photos by Julie Washburn NHS -if 4? ww., iff: Town crier-Reading upcoming announcements is Sue Moore, senior. NHS participated in several activities during the course of the year. E3-Ply birds-Notes on the table and pens in hand, seniors Laurie Yokota and Faleesha Patterson listen to upcoming events with secretaryftreasurer . CindylDetchon, junior, and Kelly Bassin, senior. A majority of the MAT members were seniors. H If if 5' M vs. - . 'A W ., , , -:fs w i r 'iff' , W Sitting at attention-As they listen to the year's agenda, President Cindy Belles, senior, sits with Kari Brune and Michelle Parrish, juniors. MAT met before school. Mathematical milestones for MAT Put together two-dozen people who like to solve brain-boggling math problelms and help people, and you've got the Mu Alpha Theta math club. The members of MAT enjoyed a recreational organization which enabled them to get together and do math for fun, not as a chore. In addition to quarterly newsletter with contest information and mind-challen- gers, MAT members were eligible for scholarships and participated in activities such as the annual skills contest at CCC and could attend the MAT National Convention in Miami, Florida, in August. The president of Mu Alpha Theta was senior Cindy Belles, the vice president was senior Sue Moore, and occupying the joint office of secretary! treasurer was junior Cindy Detchon. We were a much more active group this year with our trip to OMSI, and it was a real honor to participate, com- mented Kelly VanderHouwen, senior. Copy by Karl Rainhold Photos by Julie Washburn :,,ei5g..j'1ff3g. Q j M f .e,., 1 ,K A fpQ:,fffQZ ' ,,., '.. ,.'- 1 , v l , VVKE l il : Q V ,Kiwi X V. N ., . qv ,L I it ,. .4 I , . v SA MAT-Front row: Sue Moore, Kelly Bassin, Cindy Belles, Hung Pham. Second row: Karl Rainhold, Kelly VanderHouwen, Christa Didlick, Laurie Yokota, Advisor Karen Phillips, Holly McMichael, Chuong Nguyen, Ron Peters. Back row: Beth Scharen, Faleesha Patterson, Jeanie Park, Michelle Parish, Holly Kingsborough, Kari Brune, Jenni Randall. 48.0 Wlllful lntrlgue-Interested in the ideas of a fellow member, juniors Jeanie Park and Holly Kings- borough sit attentively during a MAT meeting. The officers discussed fund-raisers and activities. MAT Pony Pals work behind the scenes Without the Pony Pals, wrestling wouldn't have been able to function, said wrestling coach Dan Williamson. Although they were seldom seen or heard, the girls controlled not only the stats but also were responsible for making the state tournament run smooth- ly. Putting in many hours of their free time, stat girls made name cards for all the wrestlers at state and controlled the behind-the-scenes details. The biggest problem according to Williamson was a lack of organization. Their co-chairpeople, Donna Wilk- inson and Dawn Danielsen, did an out- standing job, but they needed adult supervision, ' ' said Williamson. Danielsen felt that being on stats required somebody with an interest in wrestling and time to commit to the team. It was a lot of fun and a good way to get involved. I would encourage more girls to join, said Danielson. Copy by Kelly Harpster Photos by Tina Scipio Pony Pals Wiz Pony Pals-Front row, Sandy Hampton, Lisa White, Donna Wilkinson, Leslie Ruby, Heather Rainville, Shannon Kinzer. Second row, Darcy Gray, Mary Coon, Dawn Danielsen, Michelle Elavtz, Dena Wolcott. Watch the clock-Keeping time at a WFCSUIUB meet are Lisa White, junior, and Darcy Gray. sophomores. All the Pony Pals were taught to keel' score and to help the referees. Words of wisdom-Listening attentively Tina Kirk, junior, Charlene Lee, junior, and Jenni Randall, junior, wait until LeAnne Leite, president, finishes her speech. Their meeting was held in the library during lunch. vr iv-H ' Keeliilll 9Wl'9'Il1 charge of scoring are Theresa Collins, junior, Sandy Hampton and Mary Coon, sophomores. Keeping score at the meets was only one of the Pony Pal duties. 1 ,rr,r Anticipation abounds-Quietly listening to LeAnne Leite's message are Kfront :owl Marla Cartmill, Linda Eng, Stephanie Sauder, Tina Kirk, fsecond rowj Debbie Koida, Jeremy Smith, Deanne Hart- berg, Darcy Gray. Leite was talking about going to court for a day. SADD-Front row: , Marla Cartmill, Linda Eng, Stephanie Sauder, Tina Kirk, Charlene'Lee,-LeAnne Leite, Second row: Ron Peters, Eric Tuomi, Jeremy Goold, Rachelle Larvick, Jenni Smith, Elizabeth Randall. Third row: Debbie Koida, Jeanie Park, Deanna Hartburg, Beth Scharen, Faleesha Patter- son, Leslie Ruby, Sandi Olson, Kristi Seifer, David Sisson. Last row: Darcy Gray, Krista Didlick, Pam Paaso, Kimberly Leite, Kelly VanderHouwen, Cindy Belles, Connie Johnson. ..., ,. - an . Students aware of consequences S The SADD club started off a busy year with a lunch for the community members including the chief of police, the superin- tendent of North Clackamas Schools and students from Milhi, Putnam, and Clackamas. The club added a message for the prevention of drunk driving in the prom bids and hosted a basketball game between the Oregon City Police and the local television sports broadcaster. The game was held on April 12 at Milhi. They also made a commercial which was on the lvlilwaukie Cablevision and had all the social studies classes show a video on driving drunk. Overall I felt really good about being a member, and I feel that we, in some way, helped more people acknowledge what our goal is. We had a great year and I hoped that our program had caught on in Oregon and was successful, said 5 LeAnne Leite, president. Q l Copy by Jeanie Park Photos by Tina Scipio 1 SADD I ' I A M I k- . . . . Ready to Play-Panentl waitm f h tu t use chec Making sure one is playing the right . . y 3 or ls m 0 come note is sophomore Saxophonist Misti Graham The In ls sophomore R1?ha'd Llljenberg' Tile bend Put band gave halftime shows to liven up many of the many hours of practice to get the songs just right. home games Striving for marching excellence Marching Band was fun because we got to help the fans and football players get their spirits pumped up for the games, stated freshman Chad Martin. Marching Band did many things other than pepping up the fans. They entered many competitions and parades like the parade at OSU. A new twist to band was a new teacher, Jeff Betts. This was Bett's second job after coming from a three-month job at Milwaukie Junior High. Along with him came some new ideas such as a band council. The band council, made up of students, helped choose events and com- petitions to enter in. I had the students get involved in where they want to play and perform, explained Betts. Band was fun because I got to meet lots of new people, and we helped get the crowds rowdy for the football games, stated sophomore Jenette Smith. The band played in other things be- sides parades and competitions. They I 3 0 Marching Band performed at pep assemblies, football games, and basketball games to pep up the crowd. Diana Harris, sophomore, says she en- joyed band because, It was like a sport because you met a lot of people and be- came good friends since you spend a lot of time with them. You also got a chance to earn a music scholarship for col- lege! With the limited amount of time we received to perform, we did a good job, stated sophomore Hope Burgess. In band, we got to represent our school out in public, and when we did good, it reflects on the school. When that happened it made us feel like we are doing something worthwhile, it made me feel like I was part of a big family, explained Tiffany Eubanks, junior. Betts concluded, The kids put a lot of effort into it with extra time and many evening practices. Copy by Staci Beard Photos by Chris Maki Marching Band-First row: Holly Kingsborough, Jill Jenson. Second row: Donna Davis, Trina Bufton, Theresa Collins, Diana Harris, Christina O'Guinn, Debbie Koida, Molly Speake. Third row: Jennifer Reese, Don Kingsborough, Nicole Laski, Kristi Schwerin, Dina Jenson, Aindrea Wright, Stephanie Sauder, Robyn Perkins, Darci Flint. Fourthl row: Jeff Betts, Cynthia Fischer, Mike Figgins, Deanna Hartberg, Misti Graham, Kaylyn Cardona, Peter Rasmussen, Jennette Smith, Hope Burgess. Fifth row: Adam Peterson, Justin Eubanks, Danny Elwood, Samantha Anderson, Derrick Elkins, Larissa Marble, Nancy Burge, Adam Steele, Chad Martin. Sixth row: Dennis Strange, Evan Tradup, Chris Hayes, Rod Elwood, Richard Peterson, Harold Taylor, Kris Holboke, Shannon Cole, Todd Nace, Michael Osborn, Chris Winter, Richard Liljenberg, Brian Kerr, Daniel Mackey, Mark Kahler, Sean Coffman. Milt a U Marching Tall-Skillfully going through the march- ing routine is sophomore Brian Kerr. After the fuiish of the football season some band members entertained the basketball fans. Heavenly notes-Sophomore Hutist Donna Davis plays Siracco at half time show. At the half- time shows the band played Siracco, Magna, and the Milwaukie Fight Song. Boom, Boom, Bam, Bam-Maintaining the beat is junior Kris Holboke, senior Harold Taylor and junior Richard Peterson, the band always finished their routine in a M with the drummers in the front starting the tight song. M arching Band I Tutors improve individual abilities The purpose of the tutoring program was to help students who needed ,it in all subject ranges, stated counselor Aina O'Malley. Leanne Leite, head coordinator, felt, The program needed more organization and closeness between the tutors and the students being tutored. ' ' According to 0'Malley the tutoring program was useful to both students, for the kids tutoring it made them feel good knowing they were helping someone, and for the kids being tutored, that there was always someone there to turn to for help. O'Malley explained that most students are unaware that they need to be tutored or the teacher doesn't really notice. I think that it's easier and more comfort- able for the student to be tutored by ano- ther student than by their teacher, commented tutor Mike Rice. Copy by Michelle Sabin Photos by Kim Patterson i New Surroundings-While in the counseling oflice Mrs. Henderson shows Toni and Heather Shannon office procedures. Counselors were always there to help new students. Tutors-Front row: LeAnne Leite. Second row: Linda EHS, C0lle'ff6.ChHffeI'l0l1. C8101 PiS8i1eSChi. Cindy Concentration-With help from senior Linda Eng, Defchofl- Third WW: HOUY MCMICIIWI, Heidi senior Charlie Alsleben completes his homework. Krause, Rhonda Cross. Gwen Rachel. Laurie. The tutors helped studentsinallsubject ranges. Yokota, Mrs. O'Malley, Tina Kirk. Back row: Cindy Belles, Sue Moore, Mike Rice, Kim Leite, Kelly VanderHouwen. Tutors LUQSUDB lt'uP'While helping each other on an assignment juniors Elki Hall and Michelle Parrish joke around. The library proved to be a good place to study. ..., if A x, -1-L wlfff V- f - E ff. j , 4 V ,4 ' ..... -a f' 3'15460123'ii:?V?f'7?f ff af- , f.n,:f .! vitfwf' -'ff-71219 35,1 Memories-New student Kris Seward listen's to Kris Rathmanner explain about this unique plaque. The plaque was a memorial for Milwaukie Students who served in World War l. I. 5 On a tour-While touring the school Mike Rice shows new students Justin Lloyd and Veronica L'Abbe' the library. Showing students around the school was just one job for Malahini members. Malahini: Front row: Kim Meyer, Laura Day, Mike Rice, Samantha Anderson, Collette Chatterton, Carol Pisaneschi, 'Sherry 0'Neal, Holly Kings- borough, Mrs. 0'Ma1ley. Back now: Darcy Gray. Tina Kirk, Rathmanner. . 1 1 I I Students adjust with Malahini The word Malahini means welcome in Hawaiian. That's exactly what the Malahini club did. They welcomed new students to Milwaukie and helped them adjust to the new surroundings. When the school received a new student, a member of Malahini was contacted by the counseling office. They showed them where their ,lasses were, introduced them to other s ents and basically, they were a friendly face in the crowd, stated Guidance counselor Aina O'Ma1ley. Malahini member Darcy Gray, 'com- n.ented, Being in Malahini gave me a chance' to meet and welcome new stu- dents to our school E W g Sherry 0'Neal was really nice. She ate lunch with me and helped me to start at a new' school, commented Angela Pierceall, a new student. Copy by Michelle Sabin Photos by Kim Patterson WM alahini 'Scroll' honors young journalists Quill and Scroll was an international honorary for high school journalism students. To become a member students had to contribute a great deal to their publication. They had to be an editor, enter several contests, be in the top one third of their graduating class, and contribute above and beyond the call of duty, explained Bill Flechtner, advisor. I think it's a neat organization that I'm glad to be a part of. It gives journal- ism students recognition for being a part of the staff, said Jennifer Dodge, co-editor of the yearbook staff. Flechtner, nominates the candidates and the organization of Quill and Scroll approves them. The new members were announced at the end of each year. There were seven members of Quill and Scroll. They were seniors Laurie Yokota, Kelly Vander- Houwen, Doug Hatfield, Eric Miller, Heidi Krause, Jennifer Dodge, and junior Cindy Detchon. Copy by Angela Wilson Photos by Tami Zuber ,pan-use-la 1 :uni :insult Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll-Jenny Dodge, Cindy Detchon, Laurie Yokota, Kelly VanderHouwen, Heidi Krause and Doug Hatfield. Not pictured Eric Miller. Photo by Debbie Abendroth. Corrections are due-Working on Yearbook, senior Jenny Dodge is co-editor for the Maroon. Dodge was correcting pages for the yearbook. Love and companionship-At Rose Villa seniors Kelly VanderHouwen and Laurie Yokota visit with one of the residents. Adopt-a-grandparent was organized by VanderHouwen. Lending H helping hand-Residents at Rose Villa were given companionship by Milhi students. Laurie Yokota. senior, was on of the students who was involved with the program. Young journalist at work-News Editor for the Milwaukian, senior Heidi Krause dilligently workS on a column. Krause spent many hours in the journalism room. if Deadline!-Sports Editor for the Milwaukian senior Eric Miller, corrects his story. Miller was a member of Quill and Scroll which is an international honor- ary for high school journalists. Adopt-A-Grandparent-Front row: Cindy Detchon. Heidi Krause, Heather Brower, Sandi Olson, Kelly VanderHouwen, Colette Chatterton. Second row: Eric Brown, Tina Kirk, Laurie Yokota, Rhonda Cross, Jenny Dodge. Back Row: Vicky Drake, Avery Couchman, Brandy Kessler, Alane Kessler, Misty Graham, Pam Passo, Linda Eng, Eric Tuomi, Mike Rice. 'va at Compcmionship for young and old ry - a Y ilk A Adopt-a-Grandparent was an idea that Kelly VanderHouwen got from an Oregon City league meeting. They talked about the big brother and big sister pro- gram. Adopt-a-Grandparent is the same concept but with the elderly, said Van- derHouwen, organizer. The Rose Villa advisors set up the grandparent part and VanderHouwen got the kids together. We made up some personal profiles and had the people fill them out. They tit the grandparents and kids according to their interests, stated VanderHouwen. She had hoped the program would con- tinue after she graduated but wasn't sure who would take the position over in 1987. She is as interested in the things that l am when she was my age. It was great to hear her talk about her past, com- mented sophomore Kim Leite about her grandparent. Copy by Angela Wilson Photos by Tami Zuber Adopt-a-grandparent Llstenlng In-While attending a meeting. member of the Booster club, Mrs. Dennis Lokan listens to the speaker. The meetings were held each month in the teachers lunch room. Making plans-Discussing a Booster project are members Ron Fasching and John Kenny. The clubs major project was the purchase of two new score- boards for the gym. ,Ur PT strengthens parent relations The National Honor Society Banquet, scholarships, and the Senior Graduation Party were just a few of the activities that the PTA organized. The PTA was comprised of President Lynne Brown, First Vice President Nita Stell, Second Vice President Pat Wolter, Secretary Eleanore Toumi, Treasurer Anne Nickel, and Newsletter Chairman Janet Rainville. Throughout the year, parents volun- teered to work in the attendance oflice calling ill students and checking for veri- fication of notes. I think the parents volunteering was an especially good idea, said Brown. I felt students were becoming more com- fortable with parents in the school. Another new project was the Parent- Share-A-Day, which was held on March 11. The day gave parents a chance to attend classes with their child in order to see what the students actually did in class. The organization's main purpose was PTA to strengthen student, parent, and tea- cher relations in a way that would best benefit education. Keeping parents in- formed of events around school was a major way of doing that. PTA members called parents to remind them about school activities and also col- lated the Mustang Ridings newsletter. The group's membership was up sig- nilicantly, almost doubling from previous years. They also had almost three times the number of volunteers that they usu- ally had. Meetings were held the first Tuesday of each month. Our meetings were never closed, commented Stell. We always encouraged students and parents to come to meetings. We felt it was very important for par- ents to be involved with what was going on in their child's life, concluded Toumi. PTA was a very good organiza- tion for that. Copy by April Cooke Photos by Laurie Littlehales Sports ,uPp0,t,n.Upc0ming events' attract the attention of Booster members Linda Riley Qld MIS- Dennis Lokan. The club supported SP0rts with both money and moral. Cleaning the closet-Sorting donations made to the Clackamas County Clothes Closet are PTA Pres- ident Lynne Brgwn and Secretary Eleanore Tuomi. The Clothes Closet provided clothing to many needy families in Clackamas County. In dgeli Jdzlllght-At a meeting of the Boosters , , , , I mem el' 0 ' ...ma Supporting athletics first priority throughout the year. To support the athletic program above and beyond what the school can do. This was how Booster Club secre- tary Carol Massey defined the club's purpose. We did that both morally and iinan- cially, added President John Brenton. We funded for things the sport's budget cou1dn't. The club's major purchase was the two new scoreboards in the gym, which cost S3,500. The club raised an average of S4-5,000. They did this by operating the Snack Shack at the football games, putting on a Christmas Bazaar, and a pancake break- fast in the spring. Aside from their major purchases, the Boosters also planned to help out any ath- letic programs when needed, such as equipment for the strength-training pro- gram. The club also donated money to athletes participating in athletic ex- change programs. Although membership was down sli- ghtly from previous years, attendance was up. Of the 60 to 70 members, approx- imately one-third of those were actively involved. Copy by April Cooke Photos by Laurie Littlehales Let's do lt!At a Booster Club meeting, a member discusses selling books on athletics. Boosters sold many items in order to help finance the athletic program. Boosters is Q: With a variety of classes to take, students could pursue education in just about any field. With such a variety Milwaukie's academics had a touch of class. ' Along with required classes such as English and math, electives were offered in all areas. With Skill Center, students received on the job training in Marketing, Industrial Mechanics, Health Occupations and other areas of interest. I IOVG it! commented senior Elaine Thompson who took Child Care Services for two years. Its great because I really like working with children! Students got into shape both mentally and physically. P.E. and Strength training were traditional classes for those who wanted to take part in the Htness craze. Weight-lifting helped with every- thing I wanted to do besides just sports, explained senior Benjamin Lytle, ' 'I think it made me more conscientious. ' i Business, language arts, mathematics, science and art classes were all offered for shaping up students' minds. Having such a variety of courses it was hard to find a dissatisfied student. Of course teachers were a part of the mainstream of education. As Shawn Doyle, senior, stated, IfI ever had a real problem in any of my classes I could always count on some help from one of my teachers. ' ' I always try to help students as much as I could but I found it exceptional when a student discovered the answer himself through research, commented science teacher Pat Thayer. Copy by Jennifer Dodge Photos by Debbi Abendroth I Academics Division Page , ,xgw J, I 4,4 , ff,' , ', VU! wing H I ffwfff, f 44 ,f fy ww ,WW ,V f ff.- if F21 '4 1'.Qf,7! af ', f f 4 Z yn-, 'fjfff' Nl fi ' :Mi V715-f fx. I., , l ' a 'cw ez.1f.,yffffzff wr -..g,4Sz'- . ff,g:p,,,,f, f , ,,., , ' yah, ,, . , wi .:' . I 1 ,if ffl' f is , . , ff f, f..f 4W,f If f ,f f X fy! I 4 Va' ,,f f X! f , fi f '7Oy f Mgf, The way It looks-Showing a slab of meat to the class Bruce Fraser gets a smile from junior Kevin ball. Fraser taught agriculture at the Skill Center. X X WW , , ,pry W er-me C as p4v.n.G1mcigg over notds for Eoonoinics is senior scnfisfaniduck- The subject dealt with i people who livoii theirklives on Wel- fage from cradle to grgve. ,Gy f f 6 f te X ,gf f ff fb ff A touch SciencefMatl1 , , Social Studies . . . Language Arts . . Publications ..... Foriegn Language . . Music ......... ness ..... ....... ome Ec.f Industrial Arts mafPhotographg . . edia Center ...... earning Center . . . P.E.fHealth ......... ine ArtsfArt Club.. . . l42-I43 . . I44-I45 . . . I46-I47 . . I-48-ISI . . l52-ISS . . 54-'l65 Work Experience . . . . . . . lls Center ......... if 74- 7s s .. 76- 77 r so .. sz .. 84 Academics Division Page Air waves offer more than music Radios were listened to by many students. In the halls was talk of new songs played on the radio, -newly released albums, and concerts coming to town. Since radios were almost everywhere, pressure was put on the stations to gain listeners by trying to provide more for the audience. There were contests, concert hotlines, top 40, top 30, and top 10 count- downs, and talk shows. Some people had favorite DJs. The morning DJs on KKRZ FM 100.3, better known as the Z Morning Zoo, and KMJK FM 107, the Magic FM, were favorites. The battle between radios and tapes was about tied. Some students liked to have control over what they heard while others liked the variety of the radio. I liked to listen to my tapes because I could hear my favorite songs at any time, said senior John Rassmussen. Kelly VanderHouwen, senior, said, I preferred the radio because it was more convenient. Students listened to a variety of music from Heavy Metal to Classical to Re- ligious to Punk to Country. Pop rock or contemporary seemed to be the most listened to. Amy Grant was popular with listeners of religious music. I really liked Amy Grant because she has so much meaning in her music, said Evie Redler, senior. Ronnie James Dio was widely listened to by Heavy Metal fans. Howard Jones and A-ha were favorites in the pop rock scene. Even teachers listened to popular radio. I liked KGON, FM 92, said Dave Bohlman, senior social studies teacher. I liked more 'adult rock.' If I had a choice of anyone I'd like to meet, it would be Mick J aggar. Copy by Carrie Majors Photos by Jeff Baker Everybody rocks-KGON advertized with their van. The station has been on Portland's airwaves since 1974. Radio Stations Beatle mania-With the Beatles pounding a beat into her ear, Michelle McLeod, senior, 'finishes her newspaper assignment. She was in room 211 after- school. The Z-momlng zoo-Working hard on their morning radio show are Dan Clark In the D.J. high chair, A mile R and R'Kicked back at home on 9' Saturday News oddess Lorna Dee Gary Bryan and OfEcer is Brian Pojas, senior. He was listening to his stereo Tony iiartinez Listening to the Z,Zo0 was 8 while reviewing for inalg, 3 V 4- ,- 'Q so 'N 5' 3 A fu. 0 X g g - T' Egg:-H -ig? 1,313 S ,yt 1 is ...:m :-.ass .,..,..,,,,..,,. ,wfff If ff ,Mr 4 119' Work and play-Portable tapes and radios can go anywhere. In the library freshman Tracey Gilbert- son does her homework while listening to her tunes afterschool. popular way for people to wake up in the morning. Radio Stations Scientific ideas motivate creativity Boom! Zap! Such explosions and other various experiments were performed in Pat Thayer's chemistry classes. Many students enjoyed the demonstrations because it was something different. Junior Erik Brookhouse commented, I thought the Survey Chemistry class was hard yet challenging and it was fun when I knew what I was doing. The science department offered a variety of classes to suit student in- terests. There were also advanced classes in chemistry, earth and space, and biology. Advanced biology students also grew bean plants as an activity. There was a lot happening in Earth and Space. Marvin Pemberton stated, This is a neat year because so much is hap- pening in space with the arrival of Halley's Comet and the new telescope going into space with the Space Shuttle. Copy by Linda P. Eng Photos by Matthew Garrett saggy.. ' Science awww' 'L ' q if .iffw . . V +,3f,fgQ,Q gszmv Popcorn Mania-All smiles are sophomores Lisa Hutchinson and Kristi Schwerin as they make pop- corn in class. Katharine Rudfelt's biology classes did a variety of activities. Ready for notes!-As Pat Thayer gives more form- ulas and explanations, his classes learn more ab0llt chemistry. Thayer was also one of the coordinators for the National Honor Society. ,, , I WWM,,.fff . f wffd WY' W ,wwfaawawfaff , ,.,., ,, In deep thought-Students in Pat Thayer's third period Survey Chemistry class listen attentively while taking notes. The various students taking the class included sophomores, juniors and seniors interested in chemistry. ,ang W 'rung 112111-In concentration on various problems are seniors LeAnne Leite, Donna Wilkinson, and Elizabeth Scharen on a December morning. Cal- CUIUS Class could also have been taken as a Chal- lenge Course through Portland State University. More proofs!-As she figures out a geometry proof, senior Tamara Lawrence finishes her assignment. Geometry was a math requirement for college bound students. Additional Formulas-Giving more thought on his problems, senior Eric Tuomi finishes his homework. Tuomi was one of the students in Al Rose's fourth period class with an interest in mathematics. Two heads are better than one-While together during class, juniors Kelly Tamerius and David Mays work on geometry problems. Geometry classes worked on solving proofs through theorems and postulates. if Mathematics furthers knowledge As coordinator of the math depart- ment, Karen Phillips wanted to en- courage students to take more advanced classes if college is considered, to attend tutor sessions and to attend SAT work- shops. A new class offered was Intermediate IV1 ath. Instructor Gregg Kahle said, The course was offered to help those students with weak math skills to improve before going on to the next level. ' ' To describe Calculus, Al Rose stated, Calculus is math in motion, of instant change, and it's the fourth dimension since it's a period of existence! ' Computer Science was another popular class for many students. Instructor Tom Archer commented, Students in Pascal had the opportunity to write simple machine language code and construct some fairly complicated algorithms. Copy By Linda P. Eng Photos by Matthew Garrett Math Application-To make the presentation more appeal- ing, Dave Bohlman adds his personal experiences to give sixth period Economics another view on the subject. Bohlman also commented, This was a good preparatory class for college-bound students. Surprise!-A relaxed atmosphere catches Brice Schepis and Tyler Stone posing and smiling. They were busy taking notes in Marie Grant's sixth per- iod Dollars and Sense class. Consumer management overview-As she lectures to her first aftemoon class, Marie Grant gives impor- tant notes. Grant was one of the new teachers to join the social studies department. Social Studies Another way of leamlng-Giving needed assistance to freshman Nicola O'Dierno is Mark Brandenburg during third period Career Education class. Brand- enburg was another new teacher included in the social studies staff. mwxwiiaxwkiatx' .L. New ideas-setting goals-action! With so many classes available, the social studies department planned to meet many goals. One goal was to make use of the resources within the commun- ity and adapt to the use of computers. Students who took the Career Educa- tion classes were exposed to the many job and training opportunities. Another class offered was Government in which fresh- men and new students learned about the Constitution. The freshmen also had a chance to dramatize a mock trial on video- tape. Dollars and Sense was a required class offered with the intent of teaching stu- dents consumer protection and managing money. A choice of Global Geography or Ancient and Medieval History was given to the sophomores. In Global Geo- graphy students learned about the loca- tions of various nations around the world. Ancient and Medieval History was taught by Barrie Malcolm. His goal was to let the students get a perspective on today's world by showing the past. United States History was a class taken by juniors. Scenes of American history were painted on the walls of Bill Bur- dette's and Hal Jackson's classrooms. Students learned about information that colors American historv. Seniors had a choice of Economics or Money Management. Information about how rival economic systems are shifting to the capitalist idea, were discussed in Dave Bohlman's classes. Money Management had students set up short and long term goals. A more in- depth study of consumer strategies and the American economy was also included. Social Issues or World Problems? Both of these classes offered important points about the U.S. and the world. Social Is- sues concentrated on problems in the U.S. such as abortion, child abuse, and comparable worth. World Problems fo- cused on world hunger, terrorism, and other international topics. Copy by Linda Eng Photos by Chad Martin .Some exciting notes-As he informs the students about American history, Bill Burdette gives more .insight about the subject in his fourth period class. Burdette was also the social studies department 'coordinator who was in charge of improving the curriculum. . ,MQW !44,4.,7f,,,,,Wfw,m,f,f,, , Key to concentration-While listening to Dave Bohlman's lecture during economics, senior Bill Conway relaxes. The presentation was about the sales tax and its effectiveness in the U.S. economy. Social Studies Ice cream and English-Answers are being read off by Freshman English teacher Joan Becker. Becker also served as the Department Coordinator and on the faculty Senate. Pay attention to the teacher-Another assignment is being explained by Freshman English teacher Joan Becker as Tiffany Kinzer listens. Becker taught regular English classes along with the accelerated class. Soak up the information-The English homework assignment is being explained by instructor Diane Cedros while sophomores Trina Bufton,Q Eric Craige and Randy Crawford listen. The sophomore class did a variety of things from reading short stories to evaluating other students' papers. Language Arts Face Forward -Indian Mythology is the subject be- ing discussed by English teacher Bob Christenson while juniors Renee Anderson, John Wells and Margie White take notes. The Survey English class began with the Indian Mythology unit. a if: ,Q U, ' ieci .71 I V ,ff Cf ff 5' 0 ff 27 ' f 4 :13 . ' t f 'Ln if , X ,S ,f JW , , ,f f 0 X if f f f W f W ' 7 f-flllliliikzamk f f f f? f ff? Locating Wales-Senior English teacher Dave Red- path lectures while the students take notes. The class studied the Celtic Age. All ears open-Sophomore English teacher Diane Cedros reads ' 'The Cays aloud to her fourth period students. Cedros taught regular English four periods a dag, P ? 2 5 1 Z . ., as-smxxxx New variety in English excite all The final bell rang. As students filed out of classes, they began to compare their homework for the day. It seemed like they had a variety of assignments in English. Junior English teacher Richard Geer stated, There was a large variety of English classes between grades and just between different teachers in each grade level. The reason for this variety was the dif- ference between students and what tea- chers liked to stress in English. As with senior English teacher Grace McGinnis, I would have liked more student participation. Junior Michelle O'Connell stated, I liked having oral discussions. You would get more involved than you would when writing. One thing that was discussed in Geer's junior English class was the historical beginnings of English. I wanted the students to know where English came from, explained Geer. There was another variety in English other than the difference in students and teachers. It was in the classes. There was a large variety offered such as honors and accelerated. The freshman accelerated classes combined freshman and sophomore English into one year. Freshman accelerated student Shan- non Rosenkranz stated, It was challeng- ing because it involved writing skills, and I enjoyed writing compositions. Sophomore Diana Harris said, My favorite part of English was spelling because it was fun and easy to do. People responding to other people's writing is what I liked students doing, stated freshmen English teacher Joan Becker. Tying English with history to teach in a chronological way is what junior and sophomore English teacher Gilan Mene- gat liked to do. Copy by Staci Beard Photos by Tina Davis Language Arts 4 Deadlines press staff for quality i il We had lots of deadlines and the biggest ones came around and then we would stay until six o'clock. Runs to DQ helped the time go by faster, commented junior Eric Brown. A - Deadlines, deadlines, and more dead- lines faced the yearbook staff as they tried to produce a quality book. The pur- pose of the Maroon was to be a memory book. A touch of class theme was incor- porated throughout the book along with spot color, which is color on different pages throughout the book. Also two sub- ject layouts were separated with one topic on one side and another topic on the other. There hadn't been a junior co-editor for a long time until Cindy Detchon. Dead- lines for the most part were met. We had good quality, especially from the first year layout members, said Detchon. Layout members had to design pages, pick pictures, and write copy and cap- tions. There were also caption and copy editors to correct mistakes. Head Photographer Debbi Abendroth said, I liked being head photographer because my photographers were willing to help me, and I also helped them. She was in charge of photographers, they had to take and develop pictures. Y I 0 Some members attended convention at the University of Oregon and Tucson, Arizona. The conventions helped students gain ideas for improving pub- lications. It also tested their skills in contests and they got the chance to meet professionals, commented advisor William Flechtner. Jenny Dodge, co-editor, stated, The class put care in what they put in the book. Yearbook was fun because I was help- ing to make something that people will look at to remember their high school years, said iirst year layout member Staci Beard. Copy by Sarah White Photos by Kim Leite lnduaau., I A ,,.. -ff fix is 27 y y. ....,. . Mugs and more mugs-Picking junior mugs for the More Elm-Loading film is junior Julie Washburn yearbook are co-editors senior Jenny Dodge and during fourth period. Her prints were on NHS and junior Cindy Detchon. Detchon was the tirst junior MAT clubs.. co-editor in years. 48 M aroon fvrff.-11s E A -Jewi- a:::gi,sf5.ffar ':'v X-1'-fl. ,MQ ,..., ill, 915.5 2:51,- lfi film Wil' ,- , f . ' W, ...,., ..... . --.-. ..,. , . A, . A . . . . T, gi, ja 'Y 3if'ff'Ts g favs A sw: gf' , . ff-' sz- 'Q is-21-ig .Sv . ' A 1 . e ft. lagi'-s..'.a:-S's' 1221.-fifx Nw - fi' , -xv' B iff. 34 1222i .s,-iif1-1.-.f,-. .. -. .4 , 3 fi 1' ,-L, -lj .iitigi , f . is. ' gg . . .r s f - ...si as '22 . gf .' 'psf' 3 1 ',, u f ' .7 - - ' . t . Q, 'FF-E'5'Iki.I S91-p'-I':'11i'i'i?4x. 47 513'-' 3 If - ffffff 1 - .w w is-rea-s .-as f- , 51 2 i f if if r ff -- ffs if ' ' , - ' - . M , ' Y me W ,V I -I ,, VSV? . -:--fmazg.--s -' ff ' 4. ,. swf ' . -f lg 'v' - '- f' x 1 .. ' ' ,Q , , ,, ,, ESSMUQ Ls ..,,. I 'L ' ' I l - .W wolf.. A .x'a..s.-g.,,.A,,wM VV 'V , K . , , an I y y .... W V ar' s, - iii, A' 5i i'l Q 'af .K 1 ' 1,57 .Q QA f, -1. 3' 5 M 'YQ Maroon shi-Front row: Advisorwillihin Flechmef, Jennifer Dodge, Michelle Sabin, Cindy Detchon, Tina Scipio, Ana Golde, Tami Zuber. Second row: Kim Leite, Kelly Harpster, Staci Beard, April Cooke, Linda Eng, Debbi Abendroth, Carrie Majors. Third row: Jeanie Park, Sarah White, Angela Wilson, Eric Brown, Carol Pisaneschi, Laurie Littlehales, Julie Washburn, JeH Baker. Back row: Kim Patterson, Matt Garret, Karl Rainhold, Chris Maki, Tina Davis, Brian LaBrado, Chad Martin. Happy Birthday-After celebrating a birthday in yearbook, Advisor William Flechtner gives chem- icals to senior Tami Zuber so she can develop her pictures. Each staff member's birthday was cele- brated. Punching .keys-Copy and captions for the Mil- waukian and the Maroon are being typeset by senior Carol Pisaneschi. She typeset during fourth period. mx Oh Mona-For her layout on Chansonaires, sopho- more Michelle Sabin prints a headline. The ma- -chine's name was Mona. M aroon ln the darkroom-While developing film, senior Doug Hatfield, Photo Editor, watches the clock. Hatfield is getting the bubbles out of the film by agitating the tank. On the phone-During sixth period, sophomore Tony Corallo conducts an interview. Corallo is getting information for his story. wf --1 2 .Z If mf? Pleclng copy-On the light board, senior Sheila Enlarglng a photo-Back in the darkroom, senior Parker puts together a page. Parker is working on Sandi Olsen adjusts the size of a picture. Olsen used the Milwaukian's January edition. the enlarger during sixth period. I O Milwaukian a TL gl Y Where's the G2?-As she reaches for the G2 tape, sophomore Pam Paaso worked on the light board. Paaso is using the tape to outline a story. New dimensions added to paper With a different masthead, more art- work and graphics, and with a more con- temporary format, the Milwaukian added some new dimensions this year. The Milwaukian had a staff of 25 which was a bigger staff then previous years. We had a bigger staff this year making all of our issues bigger too, replied Associate Editor Laurie Yokota. The paper's main goal for the year was to maintain high quality, meet dead- lines and to improve the indepth articles. We really worked on our indepth articles and our quality this year, i com- mented News Editor Heidi Krause. Everyone gets along well together and we all work as a team, explained Feature Editor April Cooke. We have a good staff and it is a lot of fun, stated Yokota. The Milwaukian had a different Feature Editor and Associate Editor for each semester. For the first semester, Kelly VanderHouwen was Feature Editor and Laurie Yokota was Associate Editor. For the second semester, April Cooke was Feature Editor and Michelle McLeod was Associate Editor. I think being Associate Editor was a lot of fun, stated McLeod. The paper was organized and run by the students, said advisor Bill Flechtner. The Milwaukian also participated in the Clackamas Community College Skills Contest and went to Tucson, Arizona in April for a journalism convention. The awards that the Milwaukian has received include All American, 1979- 1985, Regional Pacemaker, 19845 Med- alist, 1983-19855 Gold Crown, 19833 and Gallup Award, 1979-1983,1985. The Milwaukian is a member of Quill and Scroll, the Oregon Scholastic Press Association, the National Scholastic Press Association and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Copy by Eric Brown Photos by Matt Garrett Milwaukian-Front row: Michelle McLeod, Associate Editor, Shelly Kaneaster, Tony Corallo, Scott McDonald, Jimmy Johns. Second row: Bill Flecht- ner, Advisorg Alane Kessler, Heidi Krause, News Editor: Laurie Yokota, Associate Editor: Pam Paaso. Third row: April Cooke, Feature Editor, Sandi Olsen, Kelly Vanderl-Iouwen, Feature Editor, Cherie Fisher, Lisa Snider. Fourth row: James Vanson, Heather Brower, Jill Sanman, Sheila Parker, Tina Scipio. Back row: Tim Park, Stephanie Lyons, Dena Wolcott, Doug Hatfield, Photo Editor. M ilwaukian Time spent wisely-Hard at work on his homework is Sophomore Grant Shenk. He was a third year Spanish student. Explaining a lesson-Help from Spanish teacher Irene Goltz is what Brant Wilson, freshman re- ceives. Goltz was the Foreign Language department chairman. h,-v' 4 ...W Practice makes perfect-Genders are the subject that Domnica Alexandru, French teacher, talks about to her fourth period class. Alexandru was a new staff member this year. Foreign Language ,I , X ,Kiwi ,Y GI - WWW fy! f X 1,4 . ,, 'fa 2 1 X ,,t. , f fffff fff qw ,431 fl ' ' M ahitt Lf. f :fm -, ,ff ff 'f ,, Q ,,,,,,.W V, ,W , f , , f ffwiffy ,, a , V V, V ,gfjfff .. 5 i X W ,fy 5 'ff ' f 1 f 1 ,f 421, ff ,, , 5 f ' ff 4 f fZf '4 M Z ff ff f Ak 4, f f .1 f, ff 2 Q f f , W, 4, ff f ff ff f 0 f K Z gy, 4 f , if gy, 9 iff 5 fk 1, My ff ff. W? 1 f , , f fn 'fffff 'Zo ,yf f ff I f If? if t Q fz12szZLzQZ2ML I Pazlez-vous francais?-In room 212, Tammy Kirk, junior, and Tyson Miller, sophomore, correct their homework. Kirk and Miller were both in French 1-2. , f 'W I I ., f ff iz 9- 16 ,3 , f g' 'f af' K Q 1 ff,-lihgiff . 1' 'Fiji ffjfaf,z4Qwfyfa , rf fr p, ,, .V 1 4' f,l,f,p2'fM 'ifdyf . 2 of f,fz,lf5sr2:,e,f. , F i'V ffif'if? Q5fff?f4 atu' Q A so za f1,f,,igf's ff-my 1 J ,f ,z .S vi i ' U ,1'N'3J Q A ., V ,, un Q 422 -J it ' ,WW ,, I ,ff?t ' 'flows f ,mmf Foreign Language classes altered There were many new things in the Foreign Language department. These changes ranged from new teachers to one class moving to another building. Dominica Alexandru was the new French teacher. Alexandru enjoyed teaching the first through fifth year classes. I enjoy the French language and was happy to be here to share it with people and help them learn, she com- mented. Having a fifth year class was fun because there were so many things I could share with them. Ruth George taught Spanish and French starting September 21, when Kathy Crawford, who taught the classes at the beginning of the year, took a leave of absence until the second semester to be able to take care of her newborn baby. George took over for Crawford until she came back. Second year German was new in the Foreign Language department this year. Ilona Cherry, German teacher, taught her classes in room 210 in the afternoon. fix, , I f ' 2 1: f 4 .X,,,. -, , f 3. iii? ,, , 4 f. , , 6 f , Room 0-11-In the Optional School Building, Spanish studerlt Derek Houston, sophomore talks over his reading assignment with his teacher Irene Goltz. Goltz was always happy to spend extra time with her students. 1 Q ,, 2. It was a quiet year, remarked Irene Goltz, Spanish teacher. Goltz left room 210 in the main building for a more quiet room in the newly opened Optional School Building. The Foreign Language department chairman hoped that her students could study better under the different conditions. I don't think it was so bad, even in the rain, she said, because the kids are used to moving from building to building anyway, I don't like having to go clear out to Timbuktu for a class, said junior Karl Rainhold expressing his viewpoint of the Optional School Building. I took French so that when I event- ually go to France they won't treat me like a tourist, ' ' said Karin Hoff, senior. I think I learned a lot this year having a new French teacher and Emmanuel Charil Can exchange student from Francej in our class, commented Staci Tone, senior. Copy by Carrie Majors Photo by Brian LaBrado ' 727. af, f ' 'aa f. ZW' A' M 77 7' A fi f A I JL rf ,- , ,. 74 f pf V MWWllMMM,,,f ,.,,V 7 , ' V , .awww fffffw ' V .-,1? ' V , . f,,.wffMW W WWW' With attention-Fourth period French students concentrate on their papers as teacher 'Domnica Alexandru reads off the answers. Junior Geoff Johannessen, freshman Medora French, and freshman Eric Wheeler were in the first year French class. Foreign Language Telephone swing-As they portray a conversation on the telephone, juniors JoAnna Brown and Heather Rainville sing with enthusiasm. Brown and Rainville were also involved in A Capella. Details! Details!-Singing the notes carefully with emphasis are seniors Sandi Olson and Jennifer Smith with junior Glen Bentley. Olson said, I've always wanted to be a member of the Pony Pipers. la Members challenged with changes Adjusting to many changes and still giving performances challenged all of the members in Pony Pipers. With various obstacles involved, the group tried to combine a sense of humor and hard work to improve in many areas. Keeping the group organized when the teacher was away included several of- ficers. Senior Eric Tuomi was president with seniors Melinda Schlegel was Vice- president and Elizabeth Sharen as secretary. Eric Tuomi scheduled meet- ings, but he also organized fun activ- ities, commented junior Michael Run- dle. Various types of music were chosen for performances and teacher Alan Vlyland said, The music comprised of popular songs, jazz and swing. Eric Tuomi said, It was difficult learning the music because each director had his own style. ' ' As a part of Pony Pipers, many people had to learn to be more patient with others and get up early to come to Pony Pipers practice. Senior Jennifer Smith added, The songs performed were enjoyable because of the time and effort given.' ' Senior Jeff Hatfield said, Being a member of Pony Pipers was an unforget- able experience. Besides coming to school early, the members had to work on vocal exercises, music for the upcoming concerts and music fundamentals. Teaching the Pony Pipers was a positive and real great experience, said teacher Alan Wyland. He was the fourth director for the group during the year. To be a part of Pony Pipers the require- ment was having taken freshman glee and A Capella Choir. Exceptions were made to those students with outstanding vocal abilities. Pony Pipers is an excellent group to work with because of their ability to per- form a lot and go through different music, commented Wyland. Copy by Linda P. Eng Photos by Brian LaBrado me it .1 , W IJ 4, hir it Pony Pipers Front Row: Beth Scharen, Melinda Schlegel, Kellie Lippi, JoAnna Brown, Heather Rainville, Donna Wilkinson, Susan Thompson, Kristi Siefer, Lisa Winge, Rachel Quigley, Sandi Olson, Jennifer Smith. Back Row: Jeff Hatfield, Mike Rundle, Adam Mi1ler,,Eric Tuomi, Bob Dren- del, Eric Craige, Derek Houston, Tim Lay, and Glen Bentley. 5? . aa- a an 3' ' l Emotional song-Senior Steve Fegler focuses his attention on singing a song at a January perfor- mance. The group had directorial changes during the year. p i ivan, M K : ,5 Q rf Expressive Notes-While performing at Valley View Church, members sing with ardor. The group was in demand to sing to others. Cheerful smiles-As members sing with a burst of excitement, the audience at Valley View Church is impressed. The Pony Pipers had many out of school performances. Pony Pipers iff-A I55 Singing for joy and improvement Boys' and girls' glee had a new instruc- tor who began October 14. Gil Timothy began the year but took a medical leave of absence. Randy Orr filled the position. Orr's first concert with the group in the fall was well received. Their Christ- mas concert was planned for December 16. It was a little bit hard stepping into someone's place since I didn't start at the beginning of the year, Orr said. I know that it was hard on the kids, too. They had to get used to a new style and new rules. ' ' The highs and lows differed from day to day, but the group worked well most of the time. Boys' Glee was held during fourth per- iod, while Girls' Glee was sixth period. Glee was for beginning singers--mostly those who wanted to get into other vocal groups. The classes had freshmen in them, although anyone was welcome. While in class, students sang for enjoy- ment. They sang all kinds of music in- cluding pop songs. They learned to listen to and to get used to the sound of their own voices. I'm in here so I can get into Pony Pipers, said freshman Ray Charters of Boys' Glee. Ray is a beginning singer with good potential, ' ' said Orr of his student. In glee we sang fun songs, said freshman Shannon Rosenkranz. I like to sing and want to learn more about it and the music. In high school we sing more for our- selves E in junior high, said Angie Nyberg, where we singiof the teacher, and the songs that they want. I took the class because I needed an elective, and it was easy with no home- work, said Tony McDaniel, freshman. Copy by Carrie Majors Photos by Julie Washburn Girls' Glee-Back row: Mylissa Johnson, Shelly Kerr, Kris Lindsey, Renee Bogart, Michelle Hog- lund, Traci Thrall, Lisa Angcaya, Nautena Artiago, Tonya Whitiker, Julie Stroder, Gayle Graham, Anne Gravening, Cathy Turner. Front row: Shannon Boys' Glee R0SeI1k1'811Z. Angie Nyberg, Kelly Corallo, Tracie Chafee, Juanimia Merrion, Sandy Hampton, Michelle Johnson, Susan Albertson, Melawi Cristofara, Jenni Tywer, Kristi Morgawsen, Aman- da Waller. W Tunlng up-Preparing for class is Randy Orr, boys' Boy's Glee-Mike Dowler, Dan Rhodes, Mickey glee teacher. Orr gets the boys in tune with the Kerns, Dustin Alexenko, Roy Charters, Steve piano. Hawkins, Tony McDaniel, J.R. Dubois. Concentrating-As Randy Orr talks, Dustin Alex- enko, Mike Dowler and Brent Williams listen. Dowler sang solo in the Christmas concert. Harmonlzing-Practicing for the Christmas concert are Michelle Johnson and Sandy Hampton, fresh- men. They were in girls' glee during sixth period. Reviewing new music-An unfamiliar piece is read by J.R. Dubois, freshman. He was a strong member of glee. Girls' Glee 'fm -gi I, 'r 'ri I 8 ,nu A jam session-Enjoying a classical song are sopho- mores Mark Moody and Derek Houston, along with seniors Craig Randall, Bill Conway, John Rasmussen, and Scott Linderman. Stand at attention-Poised and ready to sing are Camille Arrayan, junior, and Catherine Graham, senior. The majority of A Capella is girls, but Alan W yland hoped to change that. , ,, f4y!f,,,ff all Grin and bear lt-Ready to sing are seniors Jeff Hatfield and Eric Tuomi. Both were members of the Pony Pipers and A Capella. A Capella 1 4 A Capella-Front row: Susan Thompson, Heather Rainville, Kellie Lippi, Melinda Schlegel, Donna Wilkinson, Kristi Siefer, Rachel Quigley, Sandy Olson, Jenni Smith. Second row: Debra Neuhof, Shiela Parker, Debra Park, Gretchen Hodgen, Heather Brechbiel, Joanna Brown, Peggy MgGill, Camille Arrayan, Julia Nickel, Lisa Winge. Third row: Beth Scharen, Tracy Stell, Sonya Rosenberg, Elise Anderson, Eric Craige, Jeff Hatfield, Natalie Postlethwait, Kelli Esser. Fourth row: Angela Pier- ceall, Theresa Collins, Tony Zufelt, Gwen Rachal, Tim Lay, Craig Randall, Katherine Graham. Back row: Mike Wheeler, Glen Bentley, Bob Drendel, Brent Shill, Derek Houston, Mark Moody, Mike Rundle, Manny Feman, Steve Fegler, Bill Conway, Adam Miller, Eric Tuomi. Q We Changing staff hard on students It was a year of changes for A Capella. Adjusting to the style of each of the four teachers tested each student. Gil Timothy was replaced by Barbara Jaffee, who was replaced by Randy Orr, who was replaced by Alan Wyland. It was really hard to adjust to all the different teachers. Each one had different expectations for the class, said Joanna Brown, junior. You got used to one teacher, then everything switched around, said Heather Rainville, junior. g Wyland, their most recent instructor, said he was very excited about the opportunity to teach full time. His pre- vious experience included one year of subbing in North Clackamas District. His focus was on the fundamentals of music, which he said was as necessary as the ability to sing. My goals were to keep an organized classroom, to teach them something about music, and to maintain and im- prove the quality of their singing, said VN yland. Unlike other classes which study mainly pop songs, A Capella is 90 percent classical. Because of the type of music being studied, it is the most demanding class, said Wyland. A Capella participated in the Festival of Trees at the Coliseum. There were also several seasonal concerts during the year. The mood was not always a serious one, though. The class had a relaxed atmosphere. I like to sing so I always had a good time, said Manny F ernan senior. Even though many A Capella students were there only to sing and learn about music, some were serious about a career. Brown plans to become a professional singer. I love to sing and want to profes- sionally sing jazz or gospel, ' ' said Brown. Copy by Kelly Harpster Photos by Kim Patterson A show of hands-Giving the signal for the choir to stand is Alan Wyland. I hope to give students enough musical background to get them into a college choir, said Alan Wyland. Rise and shine-Dozing off 'is Melinda Schlegel, senior, while Alan Wyland, instructor, plays the piano. Schlegel is the main pianist for A Capella. A Capella In center-In class, Amber Cordry busies herself with singing. Meanwhile Kim Traver and Julie Aday also participate. , ,, dxf wr V RU' Group action-In a room filled with silence, Domi- nique Stewart, Angela Pierceall, Sherry Stamp, Michelle Dusek, and Amber Cordry wait to start a song. Chansonaires is a French-English word mean- French singer. Special attention-New teacher Scott Wyland helps Julie Aday, Lisa Warner, Angela Pierceall, Amber Cordry, and Kim Traver with a music selection. Mr. Wyland was the fourth of several new teachers. Chonsonaires Chansonnlres-Front row: Amber Cordry, Angelina Carr, Sherry Stamp. Second row: Kari Kahler, Kim Traver, Darcy Gray, Renee Bowling, Bernadette White, Larissa Marble, Lisa Warner, Angela Pier- ceall. Back row: Dominique Stewart. ,w-'W K-5, In harmony-Songs are the topics on minds of Alyson Dedicated singers-While working on a song, Darcy Davis, Lisa Warner, Julie Aday and Dominique Gray, Katrina Newton, Renee Bowling, and Kari Stewart as they sing. Meanwhile, Angela Pierceall Kahler put all their efforts into their singing. The awaits her turn. class met during second period. Kh- ,fbi L if A Expressing ideas through singing Chansonaires was a group of sopho- more girls who had either previous ex- perience in Girls' Glee or had auditioned. Pop songs, old and new alike, were just some types of music they sang. While they sang their songs, teacher ,Alan Wyland either played the piano or they sang by taped music. Though he was substituting, Wyland stated, I was glad to be here, and I reaHy enjoyed working with the class. ' ' Although he came during the middle of the year, his goals were to have an organized class, to teach music, and to help students improve their skills. Chansonaires began daily by learning the fundamentals of music, vocal exer- cises, and basic rhythm. They also lear- ned what notes were and how long to hold them. In the past, the class had been bigger. Sophomore Amber Cordry commented, I liked being a part of and working with a smaller group, and we fthe classj had a lot offun. According to sophomore Julie Aday, Chansonaires was exciting, and there was also a great group of people in the class. Darci Gray, sophomore, said, Being in Chansonaires gave me a chance to perform in front of an audience without the expectations of a higher singing class. With many changes throughout the year, Chansonaires had to adjust to the teaching techniques of four different teachers. -g Gil Timothy, former teacher, had left due to medical reasons. Barbara Jaffy replaced Timothy only to leave after a couple of weeks. Randy Orr took the teaching job for a few months, then left students to welcome yet another new teacher, Alan Wyland. Wyland commented, I realize that it was hard on the girls, so I tried to make it as easy as possible for them. Larrissa Marble concluded, with the change of teachers it was hard to adjust, but we managed. Copy by Michelle Sabin Photos by Chris Maki Chonsonaires ri? Participation-Concert Band brass member Derrick Top B,-g55-Whi1e in Concert Band students Steve Adams, Chad Martin, and Derrick Elkins keep time to their music. Concert Band met durm8 fifth period. ' Elkins waits for his turn to play. Meanwhile, freshman Justin Eubanks and Adam Peterson give it their all. Stage Band-Front row: Doug Bradley, Tim Park, Deanna Hartberg, Darcy Flint, Misti Graham. Sec- ond row: Dennis Dalling, Dennis Prazeau, Chris Winter, Steve Arts. Last row: Jeff Betts, Chris Holboke, Evan Tradup, Troy Eakin, Nick Roberts, Mark Kahler, Kurt Harrison, Nancy Burge. Band students learn basic skills To be in Concert Band the students had to want to participate and have a strong understanding of music. Concert band played music such as pop, classical and traditional. At the beginning of a normal class day, they started their day by tuning up and then doing various rhythmic exercises. Betts commented, My goal for Concert Band was to help them confirm and understand the basic skills in order for them to move up to a high class. Sophomore Anjie Wilson stated, I liked playing for the football and basket- ball games. Freshman Jenny Reese commented, I liked band because it was a lot of fun. I liked the different types of music we played and also the performances. Flute player Aindrea Wright conclu- ded, I enjoyed the challenge of practi- cing our music and working on moving up to a higher skill level. I also liked learning what we did in Marching Band. We basically had a fun time. ' ' Copy by Michelle Sabin Photos by Kim Leite Concert Band Magic Touch-Stage Band member Misti Graham concentrates on her music. Stage Band was a class for more skilled players. Cla.rinet,Tunes-Clarinet players Cheri Coumerilh and Anjie Wilson participate in Concert Band. There were live clarinets. f.,,,.,,W-vs--v-w'e 'i QEMW All the Jazz-Jazz Ensemble members Kurt Harri- son and Nancy Burge keep busy by playing assign- ed music. Jazz Ensemble was also known as Stage Band. Jazz ensemble adjusts to styles The students felt the tension when they eagerly sat around the band room and waited for an interview and audition for their chance to be in Stage Band. Advisor Jeff Betts stated, To be in Stage Band the student had to have 2 strong understanding about music and their instruments . ' ' Stage Band , other wise known as Jazz ensemble, played a variety of music ranging from latin, rock, swing, to just about anything. The differences in Stage Band from others were performances and the advanced skills of the students. Goals for Stage Band were to under- stand different music styles and quality performances, ' ' said Betts. Steve Arts, sophomore commented, I liked going to the concerts. It was fun performing. Misti Graham concluded, I liked the music we played, and we had a lot of fun performing at the different schools. Copy by Michelle Sabin Photos by Kim Leite Concert Band: Front Row: Cindy Fischer, Mike Figgans, Anjie Wilson, Cheri Coumerilh, Michelle Sexton, Aindrea Wright. Second Row: Steve Adams, Chad Martin, Derrick Elkins, Justin Eu- banks, Adam Peterson, Dan Elwood, Adam Steele. Back Row: Dennis Strange, Pete Rasmussen, Sean Coffman, Jeff Betts. Stage Band New music challenge to students Le y ....... and we The group improved nicely in sight reading ability to play together and understanding of the music, explained Symphonic Band teacher Jeff Betts. School concerts and parades are examples of the activities the band took part in. In his first year at Milhi, Jeff Betts said, High school bands are able to play difficult music and are able to rehearse more effectively than the junior high ones he had taught previously. It was a real challenge learning new music for competitions and playing in programs, explained junior Theresa Collins. I like band because it gave me a challenge. The contests helped me to do my best, explained sophomore Diana Harris. Z , ,,,, Copy by Staci Beard Photos by Chad Martin ,, ,,,r. ,M f LJ l nv v if Symphonic Band-Front row: Doug Bradley, Holly Kingsborough, Stephanie Sauder, Becky Smith, Molly Speake, Tiffany Eubanks, Debbie Koida, Christina O'Guinn, Diana Harris. Second row: Jill Jenson, Nicole Laski, Kristi Schwerin, Jannette Smith, Kim Kershaw, Hope Burgess, Theresa Collins, Trina Bufton, Patricia Rogers, Catherine Carmichael, Dina Jenson. Third Row: Marcy Mart- Symphonic Band inolich, Don Kingsborough, Robyn Perkins, Darci Flint, Deana Hartburg, Tim Lay, Tim Park, Misti Graham, Todd Peters, Larissa Marble, Tonia Varn, J eff Betts, band teacher. Fourth row: Chris Winter, Richard Liljenberg, David Mackey, Mark Kahler, Travis Bennett, Dennis Prazeau, Molly Brown, Miranda Gemmell, Samantha Anderson, Kurt Harrison, Nancy Burge, Bryan lowes. Back row: Rodney Elwood, Eddie Anderson, Evan Tradup, Chris Hayes, Richard Petersony Kris Hvlboke. Harold Taylor, Brian Kerr, Mike Osborn ader In n I1 S a song is band teacher 'Jeff Betts This was Betts first year teaching at Milhi- Oom-pa-oom-pa-Harmonizing to Caccia and Chor- sophomores Chris Winters, Richard Lil- ale are jenberg and David Mackey. Symphonic band met everyday during 'first period to play together. ,fi a 'uu. Music Melody-Concentrating hard on the music is sophomore Julia Nickel. The orchestra met 'everyday during first period. Cello talents-Demonstrating his playing ability is freshman Derek Foster. Orchestra performed at such functions as school concerts and festivals. ug 2 3 hi i 1 --wi Z y Af, X , V1 -Q 14 Taking a breather-Intently watching their music is sophomores Kristi Scherwin and Jannette Smith. Smith has been in symphonic band for 2 years and Scherwin for one year. Orchestra-front row: Sue Dupasquier, Jamie Lol- ken, Julie Nickel. Second row: Dawn Mackey, Jo- anna Brown, Valerie Koida, Laura Anslow. Third row: Pete Mixer, Lori Lyttle, Marci Babcock, Nick Roberts, Hiza beth Van Engle, instructor. 1 xl W Larger group looks for success I 2 .pf 'QW' First-year teacher Elizabeth Van Engel commented on how the orchestra im- proved in playing music of different styles and pieces from different time per- iods. p They played music' ranging from Bach's Brandenburg No. 3 to Brahm's Hungarian Dance. Along with the variety of music, the group played a range of pieces from solo festivals to school concerts to the Town Center to entertaining that elderly at a nursing home. One good thing that happened this year was that the group was bigger than it had been in the last few years. It should continue to grow as the elemen- tary and junior highs are gaining more students, explained Van Engel. It was a challenge to learn under a new conducter, but it was fun, ex- plained sophomore Elise Anderson. Copy by Staci Beard Photos by Chad Martin Orchestra Events of world demand concern Sports, triumph, and tragedy--all were a part of 1985. As MHS students were able to sit back and enjoy a relatively ordinary existence, such was not the case with many people the world over. With war continuing in the Mid-East there were many acts of violence and terrorism. Car bombs were the destruct- ive force in Lebanon, and Hijackings seemed to dominate the Meditteranean jet-set. A Trans World Airlines jet was forced to alter its destination by Sheite terrorists in Athens, and the Achille Lauro, an Italian cruise liner, was cap- tured by PLO hijackers resulting in the death of one American who was mur- dered in cold blood. The United States was not untouched by misfortune. During a police controlled eviction of the radical group MOVE from their rowhouse in Philadelphia, a small bomb set off a big fire which conse- quently detroyed the whole city block of about 60 houses. Nature boiled her fury causing a Delta Airlines jetliner to kill 137 people after crashing to the ground from a severe wind shear. Close to home, Central and South America suffered with an earth- quake in densely populated Mexico City, and a volcanic mudslide in Armero, Columbia. An event which shocked the world was the tragic explosion of the Space Shuttle Challenger in January. All seven crew members including teacher Christa McAuliffe were killed when a seal failed on the rocket and the ship went un in flames shortly after takeoff. All was not forlorn, however, for the world had its upturnings as well. Pres- ident Reagan and Soviet leader Gor- bachev made much progress with arms- reduction during their talks in Geneva. The Chicago Bears took Super Bowl XX from the New England Patriots, and the Kansas City Royals won the World Series. Let us not forget the Bhagwan Sree Rajneesh who was convicted of im- migration fraud and was forced to leave Oregon and the United States.'His per- sonal secretary and alleged hit-woman Ma Anand Sheela was extradicted from Germany pending trial for attempted murder. In our back yard there were many things to be remembered as well. North Clackamas students nearly received an extended summer vacation due to the budget election, and all of Oregon defeated a sales tax proposition. The light rail system neared completion with a threat of administrative derailment because of low public support. Most of the school year was laced with frigidity. An early cold-snap in December plummetted the mercury to temperatures in the tens category. Though the rest of the winter was rather mild, students enjoyed school delays during a surprise snowfall in mid-February, the first snow that late in 30 years. Copy by Karl Rainhold VN orld News Tragic end-Destroyed beyond salvation is the Space Shuttle Challenger approximate 78 seconds after takeoff. The explosion was the first in-flight disaster V v. V .9 I 7, V in V',V ..., - ' YWWWM' Digging out-A resident of Armero in the Columbia mountains is helped by the Columbia Red Cross during excavation efforts after the slide. Many people were still trapped in mud and were being rescued with the help of hundreds of volunteers. in 56 manned U.S. space missions, and the first to carry a civilian, Christa McAuliffe, a teacher from New Hampshire. Unforgetable put-Ceremonies are being held at the Vietnam Memorial in Washington to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the fall of the Saigon government in Vietnam. The Vietnam Memorial is inscribed with the names of more than 58,000 dead A victory hug-Chicago Bears Jim McMahon and kicker ,Kevin Butler exchange encouragement on the sidelines during the game. The Bears beat the New England Patriots 46-10. Flreslde chat-President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev talk in front of a fireplace. The two leaders were at the Fleur D'Eav in Geneva, Switzerland. or missing soldiers from the Vietnam war. End of an en-The death of popular actor Rock Hudson, 59, shocked and saddened America Hudson died in Europe during treatment for the deadly disease A.l.D.S. VN orld News The end result-In her Word Processing class, junior Katheryn Parker has her work looked over by teacher Kathleen Farrell. Word Processing was a popular class among college-bound students. JJJ-HHH-While in her fourth period keyboarding class, freshman Lori Lyttle performs drill practices. The drills were a basic exercise that helped develop speed and accuracy. lt it K A, WV I A Ig ,, - lf . Ilya .i gp! ,V I ' , , i ' , - ff.-r,4..':'if,W2fi.Q' ' ' nf., ' V.: .- i ' .J ' . lf. ' 1' V'ffi?'fqvQ1 f 'fl W ,V . Vg.. fu- 'ig ' i-' Qi ' ' Ready, begin -In her fourth period Keyboarding class Barbara Jensen explains the days lesson as junior Jenni Randall listens. The class practiced drills and timed writings in order to improve their typing skills. Business .M-ff-.. I , If Iv 1 if J' Af ' f' Q5 - fe:-31 .P 5 Speedy Bngers-Performing timed writings in their fourth period Advanced Word Processing class are seniors Tammy James and Jenny Moore. The advanced classes did work for the ofiice through- out the year. li K it sl j - , M g -1 , More computers less homework and shorthand experience srrgvx if fe Computers edge out typewriters Q -f to eg , , .xssgifi UM K ,M i better background for college-bound students were just a few of the goals the business teachers had. According to Barbara Jensen, business teacher, the department was working on eliminating typewriters from the class- rooms. We started this year to replace all of our typewriters with computers, she said. They had also purchased ad- ditional software that was used on the existing computers. b Enrollment in the business classes experienced a big jump. There was a 25 percent increase in the Accounting and Word Processing classes, requiring an 'additional Word Processing class to be offered. Shorthand was very popular among the college-bound students, with enrollment tripling since its first year. I took short- hand so I could take college notes fast- er, commented senior Heidi Krause. Also, you can get a better job with One idea that was well-liked by stu- dents was Jensen's attitude toward homework. i I felt students should use their time in class, accomplish as much as they could, so there isn't homework, She also thought it was a good idea for students to take a fun elective, such as a business class. Students already have an overload of academic classes, I think a period of rest is what they need. The business classesmlearned to use Hie computer as a tool, and gained many valuable skills. Elmer Lampe's Advanced Word Processing students helped the office with various duties such as typing the letters to students who made the honor roll each quarter. The main goal of the business teachers was to educate students on how the computer worked, and to help them keep up with their advancements. Copy by April Cooke Photos by Laurie Littlehales Nl-uquiQ .,.,. The answer ls two -In his fourth period key- boarding class sophomore Rich Lane responds to a question asked by his teacher. The typewriter became obsolete as it was replaced by the com- puter. Is this all right? -In their Word Processing class fourth period, junior Becky Smith helps senior Natalie Postlethwaite on the computer. The com- puters were a nice surprise for most students who were used to working on typewriters. Business Hand me the list -As an attendance office aide, junior Mike Rundle requests the attendance slip from secretary Sandy Harrison. Rundle worked in the office fourth period. Office experience gained-Recording students' immunizations, senior Deena Genz works in the nurse's clinic. Genz helped nurse Jana Gomez during fourth period. 7 z . 4 4 We On-the-job office training offered Throughout the year various students helped and worked with various teachers and work stations. There were two different programs: work experience and student aides. The Work Experience Program con- tained seven different stations: the main office, the attendance office, counseling office, curriculum office, instructional support, bookkeeper's office, and the Nurse's clinic. T o enroll in the program, studnets must have completed Typing 1-2 and have completed a second business class. At the beginning of the year, counselor Aina O'Malley attended the business classes explaining the program. Resumes were then submitted to O'Malley. From there the supervisors of each station interviewed the applicants. I was nervous before being interviewed but once we got started I felt more relaxed, stated senior Traci Cone. In the last step of the process, the applicants who were selected signed agreements. I Work Experience Students received actual on-the-job training. Many worked as receptionists, typed or filed. They were offered a letter of recommendation or summation of experience and could use the school as a job reference. Being in the work experience program was very helpful in getting a job, commented senior Deena Genz. The other program many people con- tributed to was the student aides. These students helped teachers correct papers, type up tests, run errands, and help do other odd jobs. The student aides also received a half credit per semester and a letter grade. Through the two programs students got a chance to work in an office type of atmosphere and work with many different people. The students were a 'great necessity. Without them, someone else would definitely be needed, replied O'Malley. Copy by Eric Brown Photos by Tina Scipio H' .muhyd at 1 y r I . 5: J, e- . . 54011 gf , .4 4 ' Af f , ff NZM ,wif ifgmgzj if . f f? A91 f 4' ' fQffgf'cV,Q5i4g2, f. ' ' f .,w,:Q,f wp, z,,,g.p , ,z'1gf5f,i'f7,gnj!1fC ' 5. ' Qi I ' We if 2'-M , ,lffwmbiff ,:,'f3'!' ,, MW tfzyf' df f ,f iff 14? W'f',ZV4 45, :,,gjZh!jQa f ff! My Qiizfcffnrf cg an , 9fiW1'f4Q'r4f,J 04657 I . M - i 3 a f W.,,,,,W!W W iw ,.., W fa., ,,,, , A K , Y K I , X, , I W wvwwwwwfmw, ' ' v mg ,n f f ff ff lj' fff , ,, ,f , ffj'hfj','Q,,,,.,,! 4 X V, if 1 . ' ' 'W',PW4'!7mfg9zf , , - 'wmwwymf 31 i Liviy' wi' Z , , , V4 .,, ,.,, ,.,,, , , f ., 'ff f f' V, ,- ,f f fr . mam Jw f , Aff y lf W f Hot off the press-Running off tests for English teacher Diane Cedros, junior Becky Ehrmantraut worked as an aide fourth period. Operating the ditto machine was something many student aides did. bk 4 as Q wif H Xwxsmss -7-mm i if ,,,,,,,,,m 'Q ,, f a a 1 9 Getting the slip-Picking up a teacher's list of absences, senior Bill Allen makes his rounds. Allen went to each class and collected the cut slips for the attendance ofiice during sixth period. Records and more records-In the main office, senior Dena Wolcott files records for the secretaries. Wolcott worked during fourth period. Routine errand running-Delivering a VCR, junior John Wells works as an aide sixth period. Wells is going from the Audio-Visual department to the main office for Jim Baer, A-V aide. Student Aides A careful examination-Closely examining their handiwork, Rodney Bell and Brian Clement, fresh- men, work on an assigned project. After completing the required work, students were able to choose their own projects. Dishing lt out-Biscuits are the focus of attention for senior Jason Brown and freshmen Eric Fero and Cory Kimble. The students are required to taste their own work. 7 1- . an - s 3 . in X fax y - 53 if , 'R . .-K x A Industrial Arts builds new ideas Sawdust filled the Industrial Arts building where seniors in advanced projects were creating locker shelves, jewelry boxes, and even a waterbed frame. In the drafting room, Ted Havlicek supervised future architects designing detailed house plans for the Their Home contest worth S1,000. Brand new black toilet paper holders garnished the bathrooms when students returned from summer vacation. These were products of the wood and metal shop people, taught by Ed Penner and Doug O'Brien. The freshmen in Survey Industrial Arts classes learned the basics of wood and metal construction through lectures and hands-on experience. Everyone was serious about their work, but we had alot of fun, said Steve Fegler, senior. While others hammered and nailed next door, the seniors in design drafting created plans to build houses, Saunas, and hobby horses. Some students entered the State Bridgebreaking contest to see if their bridges were sturdy. Industrial Arts .,.-,.....,..,,.....,...f-f-vmvamwv.m.n,.,,,,.v,,n,,,,, .ge at A. fa f as lirtiii 5 V Wlth a little help-Checking dimensions for his project, Steve Fegler, senior, works with Ed Pen- ner. Steve built a waterbed frame for his project. 47 f, X ilu ,, X ,, ,-f icy TM, ,, ,, X- W' im, f M. ,.1,W4g,, f n f . K f. it D. Wrapped up ln their work-Unable to tear them- selves away from their project, Brian Record, junior, and Paul King, freshman, work on their' project in wood shop. They are designing a penny- hockey board. 4 r. cz. sg . . Gourmet delights Busy creatmg a culinary master 4.if3i:1.i2f.i::? Home EC' Students 'mm by dang alade recipe. ' ix.. Q, X . NN rx. A closer look-Details are important to Brian Bon- neau, senior. He is drawing house plans for his drafting class. Future homemakers learned cooking and sewing skills in the Home Economics classes taught by Margaret Coffman and Joan I-Iiromura. The hallway on the first floor was always saturated with the smell of something burning. Frantic cooks in room 105 ran from one drawer to the next searching for mixing bowls and measur- ing cups, while those in room 104 sewed buttons on shirts. 'fWe wanted the students to learn by doing, ' ' Coffman stressed. Practical applications were the found- ation behind the single-living classes. Stain covered fingers were a sign of a student that had just completed his refin- ishing project. The students weren't very excited rr about the refinishing unit mainly because it was so messy, admitted Coffman. Seniors in the Advanced Foods class used the preserved corn from Fall Dinner Meals to create everything from corn fritters to corn chowder. Copy by Kelly Harpster Photos by Chris Maki nw! . . ' 'X , K F . A woma.n's touch-In the kitchen, Nick McMillin, junior, leams how its done from senior Carol Crosby. They were making biscuits for Home Ec. Home Economics I E , -1 S ' A A s ek.,,f Poised for action-In position to cut a new door Fixer Upper-In class Mike Osborn, junior, and Mike frame, Scott McDonald, junior, gets ready to saw. Harrison, sophomore, try wholeheartedly to repair The frame will fit in the house the students build for an old run down tractor. Osbom and Harrison took Building Construction. Forest Products during fourth period. 3'-:su 'HI WT - I- - S , : - -..,, f-1 ' - - Fx.. i .Ski fr digg Timbem!-Sawing down a tree for a daily assign- ment ir1 Forest Products, Shawn Felkel, senior roars-up his chainsaw. Felkel is hopefully trying to accomplish his task in one day. Choppln' it up-Surrounded by machinery and raw meat, Becky Klein, senior, Stephanie Husman, junior, Laurie Rutter, junior, and Stephanie Ballard, senior, listen attentively to Bruce Fraser, instructor in the Agricultural center. Fraser grins while ex- plaining the process of cutting meat. I Skills Center W ,an-M ' ' f IE' , 'f A , , ww, I M jfkfy . ,X ,- fa' A Q , f' M M ww, ffl? ffQ,f,M'f ,. gig, 1 ,215 , ',, ' , ff 'O 'M' , 'ff' t 4, ,,,,:, ' V X r y , if .. I A W , it Wzmw-if ' aff ffpf ,M , ,,,, , y , ,,,, , 'v'QfZW! f eff? . ilk? . . ,, at ,,.1f' 5 f- yr f at 1: ' ' - ,, -tf '.a ,, If f ' ' . X , T .Q , , All f S I I H 4 4 ,..A V J H, K H , f c aao t n , K, Q f V, ,. f f ' - ,pa Q, kv s W if ', . mv' 1' -rf' x 1- ,.,-4 X f . ,,,,7. f - K He's Got High Hopes -Practicing his speed climbing Do You Dig It-Dirt and shovels surround Doug Tim Beiswanger, senior, shows his style. Beis- Childs, ll-lUi01', 101111 JOIICS, SCl1i01', and Laffy Han wanger had won second place in state for speed junior. They are digging canals for rain drains for climbing. a new house in Building Constuction. Valuable options The atmosphere was really sensa- tional, and the teachers and the students here CSkills Centerj were really great to be with, said Nick Boughton, sopho- more. There were many classes offered at the Owen Sabin Occupational Skills Center, ranging from Building Construc- tion to Health Occupations. Around 1,500 students from all over the North Clack- amas district 12 high schools attended this facility. The classes at the Skills Center were the most educational for students our age, probably because most of us were still wondering which career was best for us, and that sort of helped us decide which one would be best, stated Scott Walker, freshman. Although many classes had various clubs, one club was leading the way. Nursery Landscaping had won the state contest with their landscaping techni- ques. The club that sponsored them was the Future Farmers of America. They went to compete in the nationals in Kan- open to students sas City, Missouri. In Marketing and Management, students had the chance to operate a small store. This included learning how to use and spend their money. The profits we made from operating our stores went to starting-up costs for the next year and for scholarships for students attending the Skills Center, stated Kati Killen, Marketing and Management instructor. Many of the classes were filled which made Mr. Hal Jensen, graphics instruc- tor, remark, I think the classes were quite filled because many students had gotten to be more career oriented, and they also enjoyed the chance to be crea- tive. Even though being outside the class- room was a lot of fun, it was still hard work learning new thingsg however, it was more fun learning things with hands- on experience, replied Ryan Stephens, sophomore. Copy by Jeanie Park Photos by Kim Patterson Skills Center Shutter hugs learn photograph Shutter Bug, a term used to describe someone interested in photography. In most cases people who took photography were very much interested in it. Hidden away in the top of the in- dustrial arts building was the photo- graphy room where the semester class was held. The class was offered for all grades during first and second periods by William Flechtner The class was basically a hobby class in which the students learned some basic concepts about using a 35 m.m. camera, Flechtner stated. The students also learned how to develop pictures, make prints, and take pictures that had some meaning to them. I wanted to give the students the working knowledge of a camera and teach them to compose pictures that are better than snapshots, concluded Flechtner. Copy by Angela Wilson Photos by Laurie Littlehales Photography 9 SimPle 8ad8ef1'.Y'If1 photography class, junior Cyndi Wells prepares the reel for film loading. Photo. graphy was basically a hobby class which taught the basics about taking pictures, Reel it in-Leaming to put the film on the reel,- sophomore Lee Dexheimer concentrates. Class was held during first and second period. Jealousy hits-In a skit for Advanced Drama junior Mike Rice congratulates senior Kelly jgassin, Cheryl Lynn Bopp, junior, is discourage and slowly walks away. N ,W .. ff-wf. , Nw gf? Let'S figure this out-Assistance is given to senior Kevin Wanlass by William Flechtner, photo- graphy teacher. The class was held in the top of the Industrial Arts building during first and second period. Tah-Dah-The new drama teacher. Steven Clark j confronts the class. This was Clark's tirst year Bt teaching. Roll Call-During fifth period drama, Sabrina Sabri and Carrie Apa, freshmen, stand ready for action. It was a Beginning Drama class. Improving Drama Skills-Young actors Brian Tebon, junior, Kelly Bassin, senior, Trina Cooper, Mike Rice, Cheryl Lynn Bopp, and Hugh Davis, juniors, work on skits during drama. The advanced drama class took place during sixth period. Once again, the curtain will rise The people in drama classes were much more enthusiastic than I antici- pated, stated Steven Clark, who began teaching drama this year. Clark hoped to give the students an understanding of the various elements of production. The subjects that were covered were perfomance, elements of production, theory and criticism, histor- ical analysis, and self-analysis. Drama was great. Mr. Clark was a real neat teacher and I enjoyed the class, said junior Trina Cooper. The drama department planned some interesting activities. The students had planned to go to Ashland and see the Shakespearean Festival. Clark had hoped 'to make the drama department a full time activity in which the club would meet daily either before or after school. I felt that more student involvement was necessary in order for the program to be a full time activity, said junior Jenni Randall. Copy by Angela Wilson Photos by Laurie Littlehales Drama Overwhelmed with materlnls-Mathematics in hand, senior Holli Kuhnhausen is exercizing her pencil on an assignment, accompanied by senior Amber Burke. The library was often a place to grab a magazine and talk to friends. A diligent quest-Towering above the lush carpet is sophomore Dwayne Hryciw looking for a book in the back of the library. Also a convenient place for evasion, the second level supported many fiction and non-fiction books. 1 K L V i X ..,. - - Q . K 1 ' ' tstrf s X n.r,,,, .X J A .V - if I - . -ff 'X 'gif X fl: , It M ,,, - g h ig sf' f :'f-.xN.,f Zizq Wplp 2 i ,.':.,51f-11' In -Q K X' . r,,y ., Media Center focus of attractions How many of us appreciated an oc- casional quiet place for reading, studying and silent socializing? Truthfully, we could all have raised our hands to that question. Reliefs from the chaos and daily tensions were few and far between during school hours. Entering into the Francis E. Whitehill Memorial Library, our wish- es were fulfilled. The library was the place to 'rind facts and to plot futures, as well as a place to have a little fun once in a while. In the northwest corner of the library was the Career Center, which had information about colleges, universities, the Armed Forces, job opportunities, and a variety of careers. Also in the Career Center were four personal computers and one communications terminal, on which stu- dents could complete assignments or play games. The Career Center was valuable for all the students. The seniors could use it for college information and the other students could utilize the computers, Media Center said Jim Fogel, junior. Beyond the library's central arena, there was an assortment of rooms and departments located along the east wall on the second level. The Audio! Visual department, where most of the projec- tors, video tape recorders, and video- tapes of many activities were stored, was the place to go for films or any other variety of audio or visual aids. Beside the AV department were the Instructional Services which were in charge of printed materials, and the Testing Center where students were sent to make up tests during class. The library was nearly always occu- pied by students during school hours and after school until the library closed. The only problem was that you could never tell when the library would close. Sometimes as scheduled, sometimes 20 minutes early, commented senior Les- lie Ruby. Copy by Karl Rainhold Photos by Laurie Littehales Exchange of information-Enjoying the opportunity to concentrate on homework, juniors Jay Sjogren and Chase Peden are overlooked by Tina Scipio, senior, and sophomore Tami Scipio. The library was often the only quiet place to work on assignments. Engrossed in a good book-To expand his horizons, Brian Bonneau, senior, thumbs through a literary work in the media center. Bonneau was fortunate enough to avoid a fleet of paper wads being launch- ed in the background. W. o 'f A 'V A f Buslly Searching-During fourth period class, soph- omores Gary Shearer, Wendy White and Liz Lawson wander through the card catalogue. Research skills were a part of many teachers' curriculum. Time to do homework-As junior Troy Eakin and sophomore Travis Bennet pursue their studies, the rest of the class looks for books. The library was a convenient place to socialize. Media Center 2' 2 2 'hr 2 . 1 m ,, 41 ,, A .4814 if I 9 Study hard-In the classroom, John Turner and Steve Wilson study. The MRDD classrooms were below the health classes in the Physical Education Build- ing. Community teaches independence Mentally Retarded Developmentally Delayed KMRDDJ is a community-based program that teaches retarded students to be more independent. Between the two classrooms there were 24 students, four of them graduated. The program is for seven years. The students start when they are 15 and graduate when they are 21 . Recycling paper was a project that they did. The program has been at Milhi for seven years. We took the students out in the community with the instructor and taught them to be on their own. It was a gradual and long process that I enjoyed being a part of, but it was hard to do when you only spend 50 minutes a day, tive days a week working with them, said senior Bryan Rhodes, aide for MRDD. Since the program was community based, the students needed money to pay for the things they did in the commun- ity, said Carol Lewis, instructor. Lewis also stated, The students spent all day working and learning things about the community. There were two new staff members, and six student aides. They all worked together to progressively get the students to be more community involved. Copy by Angela Wilson Photos by J ami Zuber and Brian Lebrado M RDD! SAIL! Learning Center Pauslng-Momentarily thinking about the work he must do is senior James Paul. James is currently enrolled in the SAIL program. Move to the len-checkers are beinsuplayed by Barbara Puu and student aide Answ hmm- MRDD was a community based Pl'081'3m' 9' .'-. , ' wsu-mg psuenqy wnue waiting for his class to I riff .rats :fa door Gil is involved in the SAIL program 4th per we fm W-aim fem agmstf Encouragement equa s success 1... 2 9 z in V ,,., , xx Numbers md colon-MRDD students Randy Spen- ce, Perry Thughes, instructional aide Tony Wilcox, and Nick McMil1ian are playing Rummikub, a game where numbers and colors are matched. Wilcox was a new instructor in the MRDD department. The kids are really enthusiastic and an overall neat bunch to teach, com- mented Mr. Tom Turkom, SAIL teacher. The initials, SAIL, stood for Student Advocates Intensify Learning. The SAIL program, which was in its iifth year, provided help for students whose academic status needed improve- ment. Turkom stated, I'm really glad that our school provides a worthwhile program such as SAIL. For those students who found them- selves having a hard time keeping up in their academic classes, the Learning Center was available. The Learning Center was designed to have students come in anytime they needed help while they still attended their regular classes. Commented senior James Paul, The SAIL program really helped me in the areas I needed more understanding. Copy by Ana Golde Photos by Tami Zuber Helping hand-Seated and worhng patiently is freshman Gil Washburn. Mrs. Kosta, SAIL teacher, helps Gil with his work. MRDD! SAIL! Learning Center Encouraging health awareness Health classes had changes similar to those of Physical Education. There was a health student of the month whose picture was put in the show case. They were selected by academics, attitudes, and outside involvements. This was the second year for semester health. Students had either Craig Web- ster or Pam Owens for half of the year, then switched teachers. Webster taught mental health, sex education, old age, and dating, while Owens covered nutri- tion, 'first aid, and the bones and muscles. Ronda Sorenson taught two full year health classes. I think that the split classes were beneficial because we got to know more students and develop particular areas of interest, said Webster. We were also trying to create more health awareness. Copy by Carrie Majors Photos by Chad Martin For the health of It-Talking over an assignment is Liz Lawson, sophomore. She was in Craig Web- ster's fourth period health class. Infem 0bWl'Vlu0'l'PlYiIl8 close attention to class discussion is junior Chase Peden. His health class was with Craig Webster during fourth period. Mat mates-Basic wrestling moves are explained by Les Pierce, PE teacher. The freshmen in fourth period class try out the moves as he demonstrates them. No pain, no gain In the weight room semor Dan Wilkins does the knee extension He was m Ken Buckles fourth period class Aloha!-Hawaiian Day spirit showed up in PE classes. Shanna Hurley, junior, plays badminton during sixth period. Practice makes perfect-During sixth period, fresh- men boys learn to wrestle in PE. Erich McNaughton pins Brant Wilson. P.E. strengthens with fresh ideas The Physical Education Department was changed a lot this year. Programs wre remodeled and a new teacher was added. Ronda Sorenson was a new teacher in the department. Outstanding PE students gained recognition by having their picture in the showcase at the main entrance of the school. For this honor, every nine weeks the teachers looked for students with perfect cards. This meant that there weren't any absences or non-dress down days: excused or unexcused. The freshmen were more structured. Their programs were planned for more than half of the year with occasional co-ed time. They were not mixed with upper classmen until the third quarter. Strength Training classes were altered a bit also. Sixth and seventh period classes were dividied in to two classes. The groups alternated days in the weight room. When not lifting, the group out of the weight room participated in regular PE activities. Copy by Ca.rrie Majors Photos by Chad Martin Health Using imagination-Evaluating his-print, Pete Ras- Art galore-During their art class, seniors Sara Wil- mussen, freshman, criticizes his picture. Many art kin and Maston Simmons chat about their projects. students were required to write a critique on their Will-rin is painting with water colors, while Simmons art projects to receive full credit. copies a picture. uf! 'J ' A bwam ,,4...a-vw., ,, ,f 1' 7 muff ,M f ,ff .1 Interest in art motivates students Art is a way of relaxing and enjoying yourself because it is fun, stated senior 'I eresa Kildahl. There were a wide range of art classes to take. All of them were however, not a you have to be able to draw class. 'lhere were many art classes available to people who may never have thought they could draw. I think anybody can draw, if they can develop their right brain skills, com- mented Lori Moe, art teacher. Moe was commenting on the different halves of the brain. The right half is supposed to be the creative side, while the left half is the mechanical side. It was a great classg a break from usual school work. Ifeel that the students who like to draw should join an art class. They may have more talent than they thought they did, said Manny Fernan, senior, exchange student. Overall, if I had to summarize what art class is really like, I would say it was an interesting way of expressing your- self, said Butch Graham, senior. Copy by Jeanie Park Photos by Chad Martin Fine Arts . , Q Veta. 1 . Last minute details-Surrounded by other class- mates, David Harris freshman, puts in some more details. He is working on his project in room A-10. W WH:-fwnhvsz Transferring Picture to Paper-looking at his picture, John Jones, senior, ponders what to add. Art students frequently got many ideas by looking at magazines and other sources. W, ' '- ,.m4f:.qs.'.w,- 'f , J ,.,. 4 , f'f'f V fl f LQ jf' we , . ' ff,v,fl4ff , , ' , ',, fkia L ,y f' w -fwfr? ' ff' f -','. 11fff'3, ' '3.I'lmQ'f7 f fifif fVfg',3,L,L f 11, , , 1 1 1 ot'rt 5 Q ' 2 i5 . fViWl f 225 'i'o fwf 137995 l' U CIS l11Ol'9 CIC IUI I QS V Jo . J 1 js ff Art club-Front row:Amy Chambers, Rajenti Skiles, Charlene Lee. Second row:Shelly Ross, Avery Couchman, Shannon Flint, Marla Cartmill. Third row:Pete Rassmussen, Randy Crawford, Tom Guthrie, Stephanie Sauder. Photo by Doug Hatfield The major event of the Art Club was the Sadie Hawkins Dance. They had many meetings to try to make it the best dance ever. They also did window paintings for local merchants, concession stands, and many other fundraisers. Being in Art Club was quite an experience. Ienjoyed it a lot. However, I wish there were more people involved in it, said Charlene Lee, junior. Even though there were approximat- ely 12 members in all, it was quite a large increase in size from previous years. However, many club members would like to have had more people come out for it and to have more recognition. . The students have done a great .deal on their own, and I am very proud of them all, ' ' commented Lori Moe, advisor. I enjoyed myself immensely and I hope we were recognized for doing our activities. The other kids were great, and Moe was a good advisor, sum- marized Marla Cartmill, junior. Copy by Jeanie Park Photos by Chad Martin 1 Art Llub l I J What can be a better way to find class in a school than to look at its sports? There's a certain amount of class in every aspect of sportsg not only in the perform- ance that the teams portray, but also in the content of what goes into that per- formance. There is the pride and spirit that goes into participating in and observing sports. Anyone who attended the foot- ball games in the fall could tell of the enthusiasm that filled the packed grand- stands, whether at a home game or at an away game. Any Mustang could say that Milhi had its array of class that night of November 1 when the football team beat Lake Oswego to capture its lirst place trophy for the league champion- ship. Most people have different reasons for why they think sports are important. Freshman Mai Voung revealed her attitude toward sports, You learn a different aspect on teamwork. It makes you depend on people. Junior Renee Anderson stated her opinion, You learn discipline and it gives you a sense of team unity and that competitive drive. These reasons for why sports are im- portant reveal much more about Mus? tangs' attitudes toward athletics than most attitudes of just winning or self- satisfaction. They show that the true reason behind sports is that it's important to learn to work with other people. That sense of teamwork and unity is spread throughout Milhi. That shows that we've got class! Copy by Cindy Detchon Photos by Debbi Abendroth 6 Sports Division Page Gum' all me way-After a 14-9 victory Over Lake Oswego at the final league game on Nov. 1, varsity football members Ben Lytle. Jason Bl'0Wl1 and Sfmt Lippi P1-gudly display the first place league trophy. The Mustangs hadn't achieved first place in the league since 1975. Photo by Doug Hatfield. On the move-Determination is on the mind of junior Holly Kingsborough as she attempts to keep the ball away from a Clackamas opponent. The home soccer game took place on Sept. 19. Photo by Kim Leite. Football Volleyball Boys Soccer Grrls Soccer Cross Countfll Dance Team Boys Basketball Chess Team Girls Basketball Wrestlmg .. I I8 9l l92 95 2 2lO 2ll 2l2 2l5 2:6 me lf! Sports Division Page I Precision possession-Initiating the handoff to rllll- ning back Spencer Sargent C201 is our QB Jason Brown C142 during the Putnam game. The Kings- Determination-team's cornerstone TOUCHDOWN! Followed by a cheer, this was a common sound at the jam-packed Mustang grandstands on a Friday night. Our guys are a likeable group, and the way that they played ball was tremendously exciting to watch, commented Head Coach Jerry Harn. A new addition to the coaching staff was defensive coach Mark Brandenburg who came with high honors from Canby High School. Crediting much of the team's success to Coach Brandenburg, Coach Harn said, He's a great teacher of the game's fun- damentals. We were really lucky to have him. Brandenburg's extremely high ex- pectations helped boost the Mustang's morale and lead them to victory, accord- ing to players. Supported by nine players that were mentioned on the Three Rivers League All-Star Teams, the Mustangs literally stomped out the other teams' advances and trounced on their tacklers. The defensive team protected against yardage and touchdowns for a new league record and didn't give up more than a touchdown per game. Anyone can lose with good players, but you can't win with- out 'em, added Harn. The team's unspoken main goal was to win the league championship, which they obtained by a wide margin. According to Ham, the team played every game with confidence and determination which un- doubtedly decided thd victories. They were small and tough, which proved that size didn 't matter. Said Harn, I think the word 'win' is an ugly word. All you can do is be as good as you can be. And that they did. Copy by Karl Rainhold Photos by Doug Hatfield and Tina Davis l I Varsity football-Front row: Spencer Sargent, Scott Lippi, Steve Nitzel, Brian Grihiths, Ben Lytle, Chris Harrison, Kevin Wanlass, Eric Miller, Mike Ander- son, Brett Hobbs. Second row: Len,Allen, Ron Hancock, Jason Gault, Dayne Rau, .Jason Brown, Casey Verhelst, Roger Kasl, Bill Allen, Ray Round- tree. Third row: Jimmy Johns, Odus Lambert, David' Borden, Steve Berrington, Scott Steinhauser, Shawn Hondl, Jim Stroup, Tim 0'Leary. Fourth row: Bill Conway, Rich Lane, Ellery Mortenson, Brian Schiller, Shawn Karns. Cleo Hester, Roger Werts, Larry Hall, Damon Parsons. Back row: Head -Coach Jerry Harn, Coach Robin Beck, Trainer Bill Haugen, Todd Sjogren, Tom DuBois, Coach Ken Buckles, Coach Mark Brandenburg. ' Varsity Football r i Fourth down and inches to go-As Spencer Sargent C203 struggles for yardage, his Jesuit opponents attempt to bring him down. MHS flagrantly wiped out the Crusaders for 8 30 point shutout on Sept. 13. r ep-wx L Intimidation by sneer-Intent on the condition of the game are Dan Wilkins C881 and Eric Miller 1331. Centennial lost 30-6 to give the Mustangs their sixth win. T 'C lbw- , Q W 'A 3 W' iggf in A if f 2 J l I Q ' ' 4 , ,if '. ' .awe U, l l l l Another one bites the dust-The Putnam QB goes down in flames as a Mustang Tackler gets the sack. The enemy quarterbacks suffered the same fate 32 times during the course of the year. We dld lt!-After helping prance across the Pacers' goal line, Jimmy Johns and Bill Conway oEer each other a gesture of encouragement. The Mustangs stepped on Lakeridge at their homecoming for a 13-8 victory. MHS u 8 40 10 42 13 30 28 42 12 3 0 7 Varsity Football OPPONENT Sunset 7 Jesuit 0 Putnam 7 Oregon City 6 Lakeridge 8 Centennial 6 West Linn 6 Clackamas 6 Lake Oswego 9 Roseburg 0 Gresham 6 Season Record 10-1 Varsity Football JV Football-Front row: Joe Pekar, James Sisson, Mike Eskew, Matt Moody, Sean Henderson, Joe Swan, Kory Bays, Joe Zuber. Second row: Shon Teeple, Tyson Miller, Mark Moody, Eric Lingo, Andy Davies, Chad Houston, Rich Lane, Bill Staley. Third row: Matthew Aebi, Grant Shenk, Yu Sok Seo, Jim Allen, Lawrence Dorn, Eric Hutchison, Ali Shaaban, John Hubbard. Back row: Coach Les Pierce, Coach Marty Wilkins, Kevin Sowder. Q .A y I K , 'Q my I 1 I Q1 .-' 5' j' f N ,A ' L...-aqhnunnoul 1 . . Q .k .... ,.,. .. , lzl , ....... ,L , N - ' ' - X 1' V li JVEYQ '1 ' ' .M ' N as ...,,.j..........,.... . .1 R JN Fr ga 4 y y g A C nw ,K Q :j x 5 vslg , ,N+.ts.,usf.........t.... 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'Very close knit group of players' I thought that the team improved and should work out well as Varsity players, stated JV football coach Marty Wilkins. At the beginning of the season the players needed to practice basic fund- amentalsg therefore, they lost their first two games because of inexperienced players. The team improved in the later part of the season and they had better ability which led the team to win. The team was a very close knit group of players and in the long run it make them a better team, stated Coach Les Pierce. ' 'It was one of the better JV teams that we have had. Size, speed, and excellent effort by the linesmen proved to be positive. We were able to move fast on the field which helped us get the extra yards, com- mented sophomore Andy Davies. We had a good nucleus of athletes, and they covered all the bases of a good team, concluded Mr. Pierce. Copy by Sarah White Photos by Tami Zuber l 90 JV Football Y' +3244 in Q' , -X ,.,,, A B -in A ' K: 'V in xg tim, V 455. nr - ' t f . ,A ,,,. 1 . H V . S '47, ,JN...,. A it ,X , .Y ., ig' kkrk pgfxigw Ready for action-Prepared to receive the ball is sophomore James Sisson. The home game was played against Oregon City. Plans In the making-At a game against,Putnam, Coach Gary Thompson and freshman Mike Berring- ton discuss plans of action. Although the freshman team didn 't win many games they improved by the end of the season. JV Football MHS OPPONENT 18 Sunset 20 14 Jesuit 18 26 Putnam 6 20 Oregon City 6 14 Lakeridge 34 28 Centenial 6 40 West Linn 6 28 Clackamas 7 26 Lake Oswego 0 Season Record 6-3 ,.,...,..,.......,...1,.,.,,.,,.,.,.,. .,,.,,.., 0..,.,. Gam es Chal I enge City, sophomore Mark Moody receives the ball and heads toward the goal. The JV football team had a productive season. SX r , ' 4. C' ', 'z' 4 up ws.,- 'f , ',,. if f ra 'll A 4 ff f Freshman Football-Front row: Jason Jefferys Melvin Noonchester, Mike Morrison, Tony Puhl- man, Eric South, Shawn Winner, Dennis Strange, Shanon Hondl, Geoff Johannenson, Scott Walker. Second row: Chad Weaver, Shawn Gary, Mike Berrington, Jason Chandler, RJ Schiller, Steve Hofstelter, William Best, David Wallace, Tom Owens, Rob Fritch, Craig Janke. Third row: Tony Fuller, Jard Huber, Tony Carr. Jon Robinson, Andy Cookson, Jim Hutchinson, Terry Schloth, Adam Peterson Brian Clement, Bruce Roberts, Robert Davis. Back row: Coaches Gary Thompson, Barrie Malcolm, and Greg Kahle. athletic abilities T he varsity coaches said we had a lot of talent, but we just needed to get it together to be a winning team, com- mented Andy Cookson 650. The freshman football team had many injuries to key players which seemed to hurt their record. Although the team didn't have an outstanding season, they strived for constant improvement. The team's competitive spirit also proved to be helpful to the overall moral of the team. In terms of wins and losses the team wasn 't successful, but they hoped to have a strong base in the future. Assistant Coach Greg Kahle said, We fthe coach- esj tried to stress that football was a four year process, and if they improved weekly they would make it to varsity. ' ' We had a core group of solid, de- pendable athletes who accepted each game as a challenge and tried to do their best, concluded Coach Barrie Malcolm Copy by Sarah White Photos by Tami Zuber Freshman Football MHS OPPONENT 12 Putnam 26 0 Oregon City 28 0 Lakeridge 41 0 Centennial 26 8 West Linn 21 6 Clackamas 7 8 Lake Oswego 26 Season Record 0-7 Freshman Football Improvement sparks enthusiasm The members of the varsity volley- ball team had good chemistry and I hope the girls learned something, was the comment made by Coach Ronda Sorenson. The team consisted of seven seniors, four juniors, and several sopho- mores. The season started out slow but towards the end, we worked together to knock a whole bunch of other teams out of state, said senior Erin Staley. The highlight was winning against Putnam and Lake Oswego because they thought we couldn't play to their level, com- mented senior Karen Gilliam. Sorenson thought that the whole team improved drastically in skills. Gilliam added, Many girls improved in jump- ing, leaping, and serving consistency even though we weren't a tall team. With a new coach, the members had another outlook while learning other tactics about volleyball. Passing and ser- ving the ball became more consistent. Some JV players even joined varsity be- cause of their unique abilities. When asked about the additional players, sen- ior Karen Gilliam said, O'Connell helped to strengthen the front by hitting and blocking. . The girls also worked on communica- tion to build team morale and self- confidence while having fun. Sorenson was also especially excited about the potential in all the players. Senior Tracy Stell added, The season went by too fast and Sorenson showed great concern for all the players about their lives. Copy by Linda P. Eng Photos by Jeff Baker u PWS? gfff13f ,3,5g-- aff! it a , 1 gb Q, 11.22 ,I , if , ,,, 7 2' X 4 i -is K- IQ -' ' U r 12.- 5 rg, 'ij ' ,- 4, A , ',.' i ' i 'gifl-:tvs if .3 ' , 1 '1fQ: ?? 4' he ' iffy .f . , , gi ' ' e - 1 45' f Q' V' wr Varsity Volleyball-Front row: Holly Madler, Tracy Stell, Suzanne Moore. Second row: Stephanie Lyons, Peggy McGill, Caroline Arts. Back row: Coach Ronda Sorenson, Karen Gilliam, Erin Staley Rachelle Rowe, Tamara Lawrence. Varsity Volleyball Iet's wln-Calling a play is senior Tracy Stell while senior Holly Madler watches opponent in anticipat- ion. Stell was also voted as Most Inspirational for the season. Spike it-As she jumps into the air, senior Stephanie Lyons gives a strong return to Oregon City op- ponents. Lyons also remarked, I really learned a lot from the season. ' ' if i Q. ,fi ,,, ,f2,,1,,,, H ' W -armwff' fm ,, 4 W 7 ff, 54 4 I , , f ' X , .sta ,,,f ,, f f 17.5 -1 .U 5 .7 'f i A t '22-W!! , f 9 W 1,,, .4 at Dorf Service-Studying the opponent intently is senior Poised for action-In a defensive position and ready Suzanne Moore. The players also had a chance to Karen Gilliam as She prepares to serve the volley- to PNY 9-fe V8rSity members Tamara Lawrence, participate in the United States Volleyball Assoc- ball to the Oregon City team. Gilliam was also the Rachelle Rowe. Stewhanie Lyons, Tracy Stell, and iation after the season ended. team captain. U its. 5,9 . W la .,..,f...,.. '- Power serve-As she gives it her all, senior Suzanne Moore serves the volleyball with unmatched intensity. Moore was also voted as the Best Digger for the team. Varsity Volleyball MHS OPPONENQI' 2 Franklin 0 0 Lake Oswego 2 1 Oregon City 2 0 Clackamas 2 0 Lakeridge 2 2 Putnam 0 0 West Linn 2 0 Fort Vancouver 3 2 Lake Oswego 0 0 Oregon City 2 2 Clackamas 0 0 Lakeridge 2 2 Putnam 1 0 West Linn 2 Season Record 5-9 Varsity Volleyball JV Volleyball-Front row: Julie Slate, Nhu Nguyen. Second row: Jenni Spilseth, Diana Harris. Third row: Darcy Brown, Coach Marie Grant, Staci Beard. Fourth row: Kim Leite, Laura Ulrich. Back row: Michelle O'Connell, Elise Anderson. ' f , 'Zia ' f ,L .Q ew coach works out the kinks This was my tirst year working with high school players, and it was a very educational experience. It taught me quite a lot, said coach Marie Grant. The new coach stressed many impor- tant basic skills while she taught the importance of teamwork and spirit. She talked to us like we were grown- ups. She was really down to earth, said Kim Leite, sophomore. Even though we didn't win very many games, we had a lot of pumped- up spirit and enthusiasm during our games, stated Coach Grant. The girls had many valuable skills, and this season, I hope it helped them improve their individual skills. ' ' There were, of course, many normal injuries such as sprained wrists, jammed fingers, hurt ankles, and every once in a while a bruised face. Even with all the normal injuries we had a great time. I really enjoyed the game and the people I played with. It was an enjoyable experience, stated Diane Harris, sophomore. Copy by Jeanie Park Photos by Mathew Garrett JV Volleyball Spike lt!!!-During the game against Clackamas, Darcy Brown, sophomore, gets ready to spike the ball. Milwaukie won with the score of 2-0. Going for It all-At the game against Putnam. Nhu Nguyen, sophomore, and Jenny Spilseth. freshman, try to return the ball, while Staci Beard, sopho. more, runs to their aid. The game was held at Milwaukie. ,..,,.,..v.,...,......r-ff . . .,o..,,.W,wm,,w.M-f- - --h...M...,. ' .n.,.c.. .,.f s.,...., ...,.,..a,.,.c...,...,.1. JV Volleyball MHS OPPONENT 2 Franklin 0 0 Lake Oswego 2 0 Oregon City 2 2 Clackamas 0 0 Lakeridge 2 0 Putnam 2 0 West Linn 2 1 Fort Vancouver 2 0 Lake Oswego 2 1 Oregon City 2 2 Clackamas 0 1 Lakeridge 2 0 Putnam 2 0 West Linn 2 Season Record 3-11 Going for a bump!fWith a great amount of guts, Shannon Rosenkranz, sophomore, returns the ball. Despite the efforts of the players, they lost to Clackamas 2-1. Individual slzills nurtured to play Freshman Volleyball-Front row: Colleen McGill, Shannon Rosenkranz. Second row: Michelle Sexton, Sandy Hampton, Rika Conrey, Kim Kersha, Randi Cartmill. Third row: Michelle Johnson, Barbara Hillebrand, Valarie Koida, Kayla Sjogren, Wanima Merrion. Back row: Coach Lori Woods. ' 'Think positive! ' ' Set it up! These are just a few phrases that Coach Lori Woods would say during a game. The freshmen learned many basic skills, such as the ever popular bump, set and spike. The girls in the beginning the season worked by themselves, as a team, and as they progressed, they spent more time with the varsity and junior varsity teams. At the beginning, we worked like we didn't know each other's abilities, but as the season progressed we learned to work together as one whole uniiied team, said Randi Cartmill, freshman. The girls rounded OH the season with one big slumber party at team member Michelle Sexton's house. The party was great. We ate, told jokes, and had a real blast. .We also watched one of our games against Oregon City on TV. It celebrated our season to- gether, commented Valorie Koida, freshman. Copy by Jeanie Park Photos by Mathew Garrett Freshman Volleball MHS OPPONENT 2 Franklin 0 0 Lake Oswego 2 2 Oregon City 0 1 Clackamas 2 1 Lakeridge 2 2 Putnam 0 2 West Linn 1 Oregon City 2 O Lake Oswego 2 1 Oregon City 2 0 Clackamas 2 0 Lakeridge 2 2 Putnam 1 2 West Linn 0 Season Record 7-7 Freshman Volleyball Young team battles hard schedule Although the win-loss record does not show it, the varsity boys' soccer team had a successful season. They set a re- cord for the most wins by Milwaukie in this league. ' We had an excellent season. It was a good program and we worked real hard, said Giovanni Lippi, senior. What made the season so successful was their positive attitude. They were competing in one of the best soccer lea- gues and the schedule was tough. Only four seniors played on varsity. Despite these setbacks, players managed to keep' a high morale and kept each other going. Rick kept them going whenever they got down and when we were losing he start- ed playing even better, said Coach Jim Baer. New additions to the team were exchange students Giovanni Lippi, from Italy, and Jan Roihio, from Finland. Lippi received the most valuable player award at the banquet. Mr. Baer would tell Giovanni to play defense, but he kept trying to run it for a goal, said John Wells junior. I enjoyed playing soccer here, but it was real different. They play American soccer here. ' ' According to Baer, Newberg was their best game. Newberg was fourth in league, but Milwaukie played a close game. ' 'We lost 1-2, but we outplayed them, said Baer. We could have won, but we missed a couple of good shots, said Wells. Copy by Kelly Harpster Photos by Tina Scipio .122 4.1- J Varsity Boys' Soccer-Front row: Rick Estes, Neil Cole, Rob Bender. Second row: John Wells, Spen- cer Sanvitale. Chris Hayes. Brian Tebon. Third row: Giovanni Lippi, Rich Harlan, Tyler Stone, Jason Gronholm, B.J. Bates. Back row: Scott Bays, Eric Brown, Ron Fasching, Marc Estes, Mike Devlin, Coach Jim Baer. Varsity Boys' Soccer On the run-Unable to stop the charging Brian Tebon, junior, Gladstone watches as he runs the ball. Tebon suffered an ankle injury this year. An honest effort-Making a valiant effort to stop a Gladstone goal, Scott Bays, junior, falls to the ground. According to Coach Jim Baer, Bays was a hard worker. f 4194 4 'QV' A ' 01435, aff! ,gi i , ff 3 1 4 W , V1 A 'gl 'J-' . lf' . ' . L Q - V v 4-:?,,,,V,f., ref., ' ie 'Q Av Heads up-Preparing to head the ball, Mike Devlin, sophomore, struts his stuff. The game was held here against Reynolds. Fancy moves-Showing his ability to control the ball Giovanni Lippi, senior, avoids H Reynold s player Lippi was an exchange student from Italy Varsity Boys' Soccer MHS OPPONENT LaSalle Reynolds Gladstone Franklin Lakeridge Canby McMinnville N ewberg Molalla Clackamas West Linn Putnam Lake Oswego Oregon City Season Record 3-10-1 Varsity Boys Soccer Todd Peters, Chris Knowles. Third row: Craig JV Boys' Soccer-Front row: David Brewer, Doug Wilcox, Gary Larkins, Brady Hayes, Anders Ersson, The race ls on!-Moving next t0 the ball fl'CShman Hall, Tony Zufelt, Brian Redmond, Danny Yokota. Emmanuel Charil, Fourth row: John Hobson, Coach Alex Ibi converts to defense. Milwaukie JV played Second row: David Scott, Alex Ibi, Craig Bufton. Larry Beutler. the West Linn Lions at home on Sept. 17 Positive attitudes enhance season ' 'We always had a positive attitude and were constantly learning, stated Coach Larry Beutler. These were two of the prime goals of the boys' JV soccer team. Although they did not have a winning season, like they had hoped, they did improve on skills and develop more as a team and as playeri With aggressive defense and high team morale, the young team did better than their record showed. As the season progressed, they got better and better. At the end of the season, we came on strong, commented freshman Danny Yokota. The highlight of the season came at the third to the last game against rival Putnam. We passed the ball well and played as a team, replied junior Gary Larkins. In this game they all came together with the score ending 0-0. The awarwven ouitt the end of the season went to freshman David Brewer for Most Valuable Player, junior Gary Larkins and John Hobson for Most Inspirational and sophomore David Scott was voted Most Improved. i Copy by Eric Brown Photos by Brian LaBrado J V Boys' Soccer v v E Q Preparing for the throw-On an out-of-bounds play, Freshman Craig Wilcox starts his throw. Milwaukie went on to defeat the West Linn Lions. JV Boys! Soccer MHS OPPONENT 3 LaSalle 0 Reynolds 4 West Linn 5 Franklin 0 Lakeridge 1 Canby 1 Newberg 3 Molalla 1 West Linn 0 Putnam 0 Lake Oswego 0 Oregon City Season Record 3-8-1 Poslfhlled for the kick-Against the La Salle Falcons Freshman Doug Hall ree S me ball awa from Q P Y defender. The preseason game was played on Sept. q f 10 nf homo i Q 2 l K .,,,,,, ,, . , .,,,, ,,,, . ,,, ,R ,t ,, - ., ,,,, .:,,,.. , U , Vvf. Q . .., ,, ,NWN ,- H-.-a,,,L,.rf,., a,s.a.v,,-,f',,,f waarwqf V i,mm-,.:fv- I -443,1 1, ,ww-L ,',,, .,avM,M.,,f,,,.,.4,,,f4,,,,M,.,WM,HMMMMMVWWW 1' , ,, X .a.,,W.. 4,,Wuf,wn,,M 1, e,...,,W.Wmw,1af 4,W.,.. .WWW1.,,,a,W,.mmwWf,wmWanaamymwwnm.-aw.f I wwwfWm..amM.j'fC 15- auwwww awww:-wwffwa-nNMW,.wwrww,w1,uu,vf f - , .-,: I .mnwumuwvvmwvmwwmdwuwmv Awmrvm ' uwswmnlhwffjf ' wfwwufnymnfwwvmuravneuvnwfnwfhaf f f J -, ' , ,Liz , , , . 4 . .' fl frm 'k f l W f t xt: ng, I V M, U A , V ,Z I, f I ' - at T we 'wen . an af' ft f . Q, ,V ' , ,fy n v ' , ' 1 MW I ,Z y l a x' , 245 '- 'I ' cava 29 .,i L My til, Q 2 1 S 2 1 f- aa-ff W f 's y L . ' r- -L f f l as a mid we 2 at -Q if , t ' ' ff 5 nw ' :S Mgtfff iff: all gill 5 7 ! L In x Z 'W ,, ..f-.af f Freshman Boys' Soccer-Front row: Jeff Graham, Scott, Bart Stageberg, Blain McKean, Brian Mohr. Brian Larson, Chris Martin, Erik Eekhoff, Coach Third row: Don Kingsborough, Joe Graham, Matt Tom Spain. Second row: Darin Stageberg, Iver Ferrante, Justin Eubanks. We improved our basic skills, started talking more, and had better attitudes, commented freshman Jeff Graham. These were the three main progressions of the boys' freshman soccer team. The team never quit and always kept playing hard, replied Coach Tom Spain. Our goals were to start passing more and exercise teamwork, explained Spain. By the end of the season, we were much improved. E We played well at first and then slacked off in the middle of the season but then we went back up to playing well again, said freshman Matt Ferrante. Their best game occured in the beginning of the season. In this game, Milwaukie routed the visiting Molalla 14-0. The awards for this season went to freshman Bart Stageberg for Best Offen- sive player, freshman Brian Larson for best Defensive Player, freshman Chris Martin for most Inspirational, and the Most Improved went to Blain McKean. OverallHt was a good seasonf' stated F errante. , . or , Copy by Eric Brown Photos by Brian LaBrado Freshman Boys' Soccer MHS OPPONENT 8 Molalla 4 2 West Linn 4 0 Putnam 3 14 Molalla 0 2 Putnam 4 0 West Linn 2 2 West Linn 1 2 Oregon City 2 Season Record 3-4-1 Freshman Boys' Soccer Energy used-Passing the ball to teammate, junior Becky Smith, is freshman' Kelly Kenny. Watching the play are senior Michelle Iotz and freshman Suqy Herbert. . ,A . fm w ,tm A W' ... -f 1 ' . f If., . , f ., ,I -,. ,H Q. 'va-'f ',,'1n4.v, V., I .. 1- -. - . f . , M , , ' V, I V l .rlkwiu . , 'Af' , , . I ,fiat 'amd' fr. -'f.....J. an s linker ,. r is ,. f - .s , r . :wr , , ,- -f ,Y i 1 Q 7, 'Y .- - .- ., XR - a-,-.,:',+'giL N5 f.,.'Yn,l,. A .-.tt 5- L. f 5 , '. . .a Extra playing time improves team Improvement. The word most used to describe the girls' varsity soccer team. We were strong in our hustling, plus we improved working together as a team, explained varsity coach Harrison Martin. I thought we were strong in our de- fense, which helped in the goalie area, stated sophomore Michelle Sabi11. Junior Katy Carmichael said, ' 'T he skill that we had we used well all through the season. The team started out by not getting along as well as they would have liked. But by the end of the season, as one team member stated, they were one big family. Senior Michelle Lotz said, We worked well most of the time. Sophomore Laurie Littlehales stated, I felt we deserved a better record then we got, we improved so much through the season. Copy by Staci Beard Photos by Kim Leite 2 Girls' Soccer 1 ti? Down the field-At a home game against Putnam, freshman Jamie Loken dribbles the ball down the field. Ioken was able to capture a first year letter. Giving it a ldck-A member of the J.V. team sopho. more Jannette Smith gives it her all. Performing similar plays helped Smith obtain J .V. Most Valu- able Player. A Varsity Girls' Soccer MHS OPPONENT 1 LaSalle 6 0 Lakeridge 7 1 Lake Oswego 6 0 Oregon City 3 1 Clackamas 3 1 West Linn 5 1 Putnam 4 0 Lakeridge 7 0 Lake Oswego 5 1 Oregon City 2 1 Gladstone 2 0 Clackamas 2 0 West Linn 5 0 Putnam 4 Season Record O-14 Advice elven-Helping junior Debbie Koida with her game is JV coach Bruce Kramer at the Oct. 10 game against Clackamas. Strategy was often discussed among players and coaches on the sidelines. 46 5524! 'WW' J.V. team gains 99? x , Y ffl ' 1 V3l'5it.YQll'iB'S0ccer-First row: Stephanie Sauder, Debbie Koida, Jamie Lokan, Michelle Iotz, Laurie Littlehales, Becky Smith, Jenny Moore, Second row: Marla Cartmill, Kerry Ross, Tammy Roberts, Angela Wasinger, Kristi Jones, Tracie Koenig, Sharyl Taylor. Third row: Holly Kingsborough, Coayh Harrison Martin, Kaylyn Cordona, Jannette Smith, Michelle Sabin. new experience J.V. coach Bruce Kramer summed up the season by saying that all of the players on the team obtained a lot of experience. With not many players, everyone re- ceived a lot of playing time, stated coach Kramer. The JV was a small team, and with crippling injuries that effected both the J V and varsity. The teams at some games were forced to combine into one. We improved a lot in our skills during the season, commented sophomore Jannette Smith. Kramer added, Many freshmen were able to have many minutes of playing time. Plus many were able to play some varsity, which gave them a higher level of playing experience. Some awards given were Most Im- proved, Stephanie Sauder, Most Inspira- tional, Holly Kingsboroughg Most Valu- able, Becky Smith. Copy by Staci Beard Photos by Kim Leite JV Girls' Soccer Scoreboard not available Girls' Soccer Girls' Cross Country-Sharon Paget, Heather Brow- er, Lisa Hutchinson, Dena Raddle, Charity Crane Lara Riley. Runners succeed Running about 60 miles a week for practice the Girls' Cross Country team managed to have a three win, three loss record and place fifth out of seven in district. Just for variety we went to different places to run on Wednesdays, com- mented coach Cheryl Garrison, Like Glendeveer, Tryon Creek Park and Duniway Park. ' ' Usually the night before a meet the team would go out for pizza and have a good time, stated Garrison. With an inexperienced team the main goal was just to improve personal times. They all improved well bythe end of the season, ' ' explained Garrison. Chosen as Most Valuable was Charity Crane. Crane won all her races and placed 35 out of 149 other runners in state. Most Improved was Dena Raddle, senior. She steadily improved. Her ability was reflected in her hard work and her improving times, stated Garrison. Copy by J ennifer Dodge Photos by Julie Washburn 202 -. Girls Cross Country in lowering times i Running Hard-Eagerly trying to catch up, Lara Riley, freshman, races by the scenery. The girls' cross country team was running against the Clacka- mas Cavaliers. Rlght foot forward-Trying to run their way to victory are sophomores Amy Speer, Melissa Bozich and senior Kelly Va.nderHouwen. The meet took place against Clackamas. Girls' Cross Country MHS OPPONENT 27 Lake Oswego 28 Inc Putnam 22 20 Clackamas Inc Inc West Linn 20 44 Lakeridge 16 28 Oregon City 27 5th District Season Record 2-4 Catching breath-Finishing in fifth place, Greg Brandon, Jumor, tries to recover from a hard run G f ' Runners improve personal times 1 , r 4 I ' f - f:y4:,.e 34 ittmzjl.. Q Boys' Cross Country-Front row: John Zumwalt, Tony Corallo, Troy Nelson, Charlie Alsleben, Chase Peden, Coach Bill Burdette. Back row: Joe Ivaster, Justin Eutsler, Danny McGraw, Greg Brandon, Dan Crow, Derik Houston, Rich Liljen- berg, Wayne Shaw. Winning one dual meet, improving in- dividual times, and placing in district were goals ofthe Boys' Cross Country team. Defeating Put11am fulilled the E1'St goal. This was the first time in three years that we won a dual meet, com- mented Coach Bill Burdette. We fthe teamj were really excited about that. The other goals were met also. All the players succeeded in lowering their times, and the team was able to place sixth in district. Chosen as Most Valuable Runner was junior Chase Peden who was the top placer throughout the season for the Mustangs. This was only his tirst year too, ' 'explained Burdette. Most-Improved Runner was given to sophomore Tony Corallo. He was the second runner. He improved his time 5 to 10 seconds each meet. He had steady and consistent improvement. ' ' Copy by J ennifer Dodge Photos by Chad Martin Boys' Cross Country MHS OPPONENT 17 Lake Oswego 4-4 31 Putnam 25 15 Clackamas 50 20 West Linn 39 19 Oregon City 40 15 Lakeridge 50 3rd Sandy Invatational Season Record 1-5 Boys' Cross Country Prancers grasp first state title Our main goal was to place in the top three and taking first was the icing on the cake! relayed senior Carrie Majors. The team took first place at the state competi- tion for the small division. The Prancers were composed of 20 members. Although only 16 members danced at a time, all of the members practiced together. They practiced for two hours, three nights a week. When competitions approached, they practiced more and more hours a week until the competition was over. Most of the competitions were held on Saturdays. The season started in August and ran through May. Competitions were held an average of once a month. We were judged on originality, our costume, showmanship, and performance, replied freshman Medora French. The team placed f'u'st at the Putnam competition, placed second at the David Douglas competition and won the Audience Appeal for the Three Rivers League. They also practiced to dance in the Rose Parade. At the beginning we weren't toge- ther, but at the end we were a unified group, said Colette Chatterton, senior. The team designed costumes, and ad- visor Karen McRae, with the help of co-captain Gwen Walker, choreographed the routines. The costumes were de- signed to accompany the music. The mothers were a real big help in making the costumes. They also helped with dec- orations, commented Chatterton. The group raised money for all of their uni- forms by various fund raisers. Tryouts for acceptance onto dance team were held in the spring of 1985 and at the beginning of school. ' 'We needed a 2.5 G.P.A. in order to join, said co- captain Lori Hisington. For the state competition, the Pony Prancers had new costumes and a new theme: Rhythms of Rio. The contest was held in the Coliseum on March 17 and 18. Copy by Eric Brown Photos by Jeff Baker and Doug Hatfield Pony Prancers-Front row: Elki Hall, Carrie Sargent, Dena Raddle, Colette Chatterton, Liz Lawson. Second row: Medora French, Diane Whitmore, Alicia Hartner, Dina Jensen. Third row: Carrie Majors, Holly Mara, Dana Merrifield, Molly Speake, Caroline Arts, Cara Wagenknecht. Back row: Lori Hisington, co-captaing Dawn Phillips, co- captaing Karen McRae, advisory Cheryl Ponsness, assistant advisorg Kris Rathmanner, oo-captain, Gwen Walker, co-captain. 2 Pony Prancers In the spotlight-During halftime of a Girls' Varsity Basketball game, junior Iori Hisington, heshman Diane Whitmore, senior Dena Raddle and senior Molly Speake preform for the crowd. The Prancers are dancing to the song New Attitude on Jan. 7. 45' Ce Concentration During her routine junior Caroline Toes pointed In the state competition at the Coll Preventing pulled muneleg-A5 she stretches her leg, Arts remembers her moves Arts is dancing to the seum senior Kris Rathmanner performs with a senior Colette Chatterton prepares for an upcoming Howard -101195 S0113 during halftime at a basketball smile The team tinished in iirst place for small preformanee, The team went to Tigard the following Same division week for the competition. K1 Picture perfect-At the peak of the performance, Carrie Sargent stretches to a perfect pose. The state competition took place on March 17. Pony Prancers intensity, hustle strong points' Shouts broke out as the final buzzer sounded, giving Milwaukie a 88-56 win over Oregon City. That game and the score was the highlight of the season for that score and that game broke the school record for the most points scored in a game. Our shooting was over 50 percent in league play. We also were good at hust- ling and our intensity was as high as any- body elses, stated Varsity Basketball Coach Tom Hewitt. This year saw the return of many players with varsity experience. Even with the experience, the team improved noticeable in competitiveness. Second year varsity player senior Dan VN ilkins commented, We had lots of fun and we played well together. It was a good season, not as good of a record as expected, but it was fun, explained junior Scott Bays. Awards were given out at the end of the season, for excellence in play. Scott Bays and Bill Kler were awarded Most valuable co-players. Dan Wilkins was given Best Defense. John Wells captured the coaches award. Most Improved was given to Jeff Bispham. This season was tough. We didn't have a good record, but we stayed to- gether as a team and improved. We're looking forward to next year, stated sophomore Rich Lane. Hewitt summed up the season by say- ing, We made steps forward. We had an enjoyable group of seniors to work with.' ' Copy by Staci Beard Photos by Matt Garrett Varsity Boys' Basketball-Front row: Brett Hobbs, Spencer Sargent, Jason Brown, Tony Westover. Second row: John Wells, Rich Lane, Jeff Bispham, Eric Anderson, Rob Rogers. Back row: Dan Wilkins, Chase Peden, Bill Kler, Scott Bays, Jason Gault. 2 Varsity Boys' Basketball Over the block-A shot is taken by senior Jeff Bis- pham. The final score of the home game against Clackamas was 38-44. HB. UP fo' fWFi8hfi11s fOr some points during the Clackamas Same is senior Bill Kler. Kler's highest game was 20 points. A time out taken-Ready to go out to the court again are seniors Dan Wilkins, Bill Kler and sophomore Kory Bays. Milhi was defeated by Lake Oswego 54-60. Yi' E xi b 6' f ff f Up for the shot-Intent to making the shot is junior Scott Bays. Bays had a season high of 31 points. Ready to pass-Looking for someone to pass to is senior Dan Wilkins. Wilkins held the position of guard. TA NG? S 1 5' L7 2 X, Varsity Boys'Basketball MHS Opponent 67 David Douglas 75 73 Benson 96 69 Hillsboro 80 41 Sunset 65 55 Canby 62 55 Jesuit 68 43 Beaverton 63 53 Ft. Vancouver 51 59 Dallas 57 42 Tigard 63 52 West Linn 55 55 Putnam 56 38 Clackamas 44 50 Lakeridge 82 54 Lake Oswego 60 88 Oregon City 65 63 West Linn 64 54 Putnam 66 39 Clackamas 56 58 Lakeridge 77 76 Oregon City 84 44 Lake Oswego 58 Season Record 3-19 V arsity Boys' Basketball 2 .X 208 Players strive for various goals .... Competitiveness, offensive players, quickness, and good shooters were all strong points of the Freshman Basketball team. Coach Jim Baer said, It was a good group. They worked hard at prac- tice and played well together. The team's goal was to have been the best in the league, and they achieved this goal. They also tried to improve overall. Defense wasn't real strong at the be- ginning of the year, but by the end of the season it improved. Player Tom Owens stated, We played well together and enjoyed the season. We all tried our best. ' ' Ken James coached sophomore boys for his lirst year, and he felt the season went very well. ' 'They worked well together as a team. The whole team cared about each other, commented James. The team needed little improvement as far as individual defense, but as a team, they needed to watch the ball on the court at all times. Our team had great unity. Every time we played, we played hard, said James. The goals to play well as a team, see improvement in practices, and to make sure everyone had fun were set in the beginning of the year. They ended the season meeting all of their goals. Scott Aker coached the JV squad for a second year. Aker said, I enjoyed coach- ing some of the guys. It was a frustrating season for me and the players, but we made it through okay. Teamwork and individual skills were the positive points of the J V players. The team as a whole improved. Sophomore Mike Devlin stated, We played much more as a team towards the end of the season, and that was one of the team's goals. Copy by Sarah White and Angela Wilson Photos by Chris Maki and Chad Martin l l I v n 1 l Sophomore Boys' Basketball-Gary Shearer, Mike Devlin, Kory Bays, Spence Sanvitale. Second row: Nathan Ware, Scott Underwood, Rick Love. Danny McGraw, Kenny Dodge. Back row: Darren Karr, Bill Juhala, Dave Scott. J V Boys' Basketball Oswego sophomore Kory Bays tri6S f01' 3 5110! Bays played on the JV and Varsity team. Sophomore Bo gs' Basketball MHS Opponent Score 49 David Douglas 59 55 West Linn 71 45 Sunset 58 55 Canby 54 42 West Linn 40 47 Beaverton 66 54 Putnam 51 56 Tigard 54 46 West Linn 48 64 Canby 72 50 McMinnville 45 47 Lakeridge 84 21 Lake Oswego 43 50 Oregon City 47 58 West Linn 51 40 Putnam 52 45 Lakeridge 96 55 Putnam 56 42 Lake Oswego 58 Season Record 7-12 JV Boys' Basketball-Front row: Spence Sanvitale, Mike Devhn Kory Bays, John Wells, Chase Peden. Back row Darren Karr, Rob Rogers, Steve Berring- ton B111 J uhala Eric Anderson, Rich Lane. Freshman Boys' Basketball MH OPPONENT David Douglas Benson Canby Oregon City Lakeridge Dallas West Linn Putnam Clackamas Lakeridge Lake Oswego Oregon City West Linn Putnam Clackamas Lakeridge Oregon City Lake Oswego Season Record 14-4 J.V. Boys' Basketball MHS OPPONENT David Douglas Benson Hillsboro Sunset Canby Jesuit Beaverton Fort Vancouver Dallas Tigard' West Linn Putnam Clackamas Lakeridge Lake Oswego Oregon City West Linn Putnam Clackamas Lakeridge Oregon City Lake Oswego Season Record 4-18 Freshman Boys' Basketball-Front row: Chris Underwood, Tom Owens, Matt White, Mike. Mor- rison. Second row: Jim Hutchinson, B.J. Bates, Neil Cole, Adam Peterson, John Robinson. Back row: John James, David Harris, Craig Janke, Craig Wilcox. Prosh!Soph Boys Basketball 2 Heated competition-Busily engaged in matches are junior Tom Guthrie, senior David Gibson and sophomore Jeff Secrest. The team won their match against their opponents. Braln Slnln-Practicing his moves is junior Scott Vardsveen. Many moves took much practice to per- fect. EQ I? WV! Knight in armor-Senior David Gibson captures a piece from an opponent as freshman Craig Wilcox watches. The chess players practiced every night after school. Chess Team J 'ffm we ff ,, A,f.,,,fA.,f.,.,,V,,, 5 Md? a h,n-z r7 , W' 0 ,UWM -ff-....,..... f V4 z , , H -'vkre-X 39? Chess team-Advisor Lory Quam, Tom Guthrie, Craig Wilcox, Tyson Miller, Jeff Secrest, David Gibson. 4-xl P if 'A' f 'f'1 h C h ess MHS Opponent W Clackamas W Estacada W Oregon City 1 W Parkrose L Putnam W Clackamas , W Putnam H W Sandy f Season Record 8-1 E Y. 5 Chess mates check district, state Checkmate! was the ultimate cry during a match in the media center this winter. While many students sat at home after school, one group of persistent members were brainstakingly developing an exceptional team of chess players. With an oustanding freshman play- er, Craig Wilcox who was ranked nation- ally, the chess team glided through district championships and 'finally settled on seventh place at the state finals. Wilcox achieved first board, All- state and senior Randy Lee reached thircllboard. All-state. The players went into competition with a confident attitude and never really worried about the competitors. This ob- There weren't many people that ap- peared to watch the chess matches. It's not a spectator sport, commented Advisor Lory Quam. But to play chess and win at it is very rewarding to many people. It's fun to match wits with another player. When you see a good move that will damage your opponent, it kind of makes the adrenaline flow a little, said Tom Guth- rie, junior. Because only two seniors are leaving, next year's team should be another place- winner. The players have done better than ever before and have taken home two trophies that they have won with much pride. viously boosted their victory record and C0PYbYKa1'1Rainh01d helped their confidence all the more. Photos by Kim Patterson . Ammmatt ' 1 , 'H-f,,,,,, 5 Artful gesture-Trying out a new strategy is sopho- more Tyson Miller. observed by Craig Wilcox, freshman. senior David Gibson, and sophomore Jeff Secrest. Miller was a strong player on the team. it-ag... Chess Team 2II Varsity girls learn new methods With new coaches, Marie and Al Grant, and a young team, the Varsity Girls' Basketball team went through a transition period for most of the year. T here were highs and lows throughout the season because the new style was hard to adjust to, stated senior Carol Pisaneschi. The Erst half of the season was difficult, but towards the end things became easier. The new style of play stressed more on fundamentals than on team play. Our game basically depended on more individual talent than on a team basisf' replied junior Robin Anderson. The type of play will be more beneficial for the upcoming varsity members, said Pisaneschi. The team's main goals for the season were to win one league game and to work on basic skills. The primary goal of win- ning one league game was fuliilled when they defeated the West Linn Lions. The fmal score was 52-51. This was the first league win in two seasons. For reaching their goal, Coach Grant took the girls out for dinner. There were four seniors, four juniors, and two freshmen who played JV and varsity. The freshmen improved a lot on their basics, commented Coach Grant. Most Improved was Robin Andersong Most Inspirational, Renee Anderson, MVP, Angie Downeyg and Carol Pisanes- chi took Best Defensive Player. Downey and Pisaneschi shared the honors of Best Free Throw percentage and were All- League Honorable Mention. Copy by Eric Brown Photos by Laurie Littlehales ! , .,.,., Girls' Varsity Basketball-Kelly Kenny, Jenny Driving for two-While she sprints down the court, Spilseth, Holly Madler, Michelle 0'Connell, Renee senior Carol Pisaneschi handles the ball. The game Anderson, Robin Anderson, Tracy Nobiletti, Angie took place in the Oregon City High School gym. Downey, Carol Pisaneschi, Michelle Iotz. Varsity Girls' Basketball ,.,V , sax .prefer g ff Z, f f V , 'fi VL,r Q Outside shot-Going for a field goal, senior Angie Downey releases the ball. Guarding her is a player from Oregon City. On the bench-During a time out, Coach Marie Grant talks to senior Carol Pisaneschi and junior Renee Anderson. Listening in are senior Angie Downey, freshman Ma.ry Inve and freshman Kelly Kenny. tx r , , M ., , , -1 , . ,KB , . li 15: 52Q3?g73Q,Qy:.3 Ls J 3 +g,?f,.1e,,71- 1 5- ..-W-ag.g-V ' :5,5:,:5,3g,!,y,9,,, ,Q.,s,.!.,,.W,,.f f-:gy 9 323 X QQ ,. t M.: K. .4 ge'-,We 5 , .H as f ' - - 15' ' ,U ' -' ,Ein ' f 2 1 if ? I if .. :HS Q fnyy rf, V.,,,,, J. , -,',,,., . 1 Q , K 5 4 ' I 7. , rdggykg :Y-12, ii. 'fakes 8' Up for the shot-As she jumps, senior Michelle Iotz tries to score two points. Lotz was a guard for the team. Setting up-With the play, senior Michelle Iotz dribbles up the court. Coming for assistance is senior Carol Pisaneschi. ,V ,W Varsity Girls' Basketball MHS Opponent David Douglas Benson Sunset Canby Hillsboro Beaverton Oregon City Ft. Vancouver Parkrose Lake Oswego West Linn Putnam Clackamas McMinnville Lakeridge Lake Oswego Oregon City West Linn Putnam Clackamas Lakeridge Season Record 2-19 -ez, , ,f Varsity Girls' Basketball 3 JV Glrls Basketball-Front row: Dennisa Taylor, Charity Crane, Lara Riley, Shannon Rosenkranz, Jennifer Spilseth. Secondl row: Pam Paaso, Mary Love, Kayla Sjogren, Misti Graham, Kelly Kenny, and coachAlGrant. I I Girls' learn priorities, strategies This year was for building up strat- egies and defenses because we did not have a lot of experience, said JV team member Pam Paaso. The team worked on individual skills, recognizing defen- ses, and breaking the press. The most exciting game was the one against Lake- ridge because it went into overtime. The girls also learned several dif- ferent offenses during the season, com- mented coach Al Grant. With improve- ment in many areas, the team members were able to accomplish more than ex- pected although everyone hoped for more at the beginning of the season. The most critical games were against West Linn becuase the players knew they were able to beat them, said Grant. Although the JV team consisted of freshmen and sophomores, coach Grant felt the team had little experience with the rules of high school girls' basketball. Therefore he focused mainly in streng- thening skills. Sophomores Pam Paaso added, I think the coaches were great because they were able to keep up our team spirits even though we didn't win all the games. Copy by Linda P. Eng Photos by Jeff Baker 2 J V Girls' Basketball feng, 1 y ,,,,,,,,,, .Zi ,,,,,,, f'f' ,I ,,,,, , ,, , Quick dribble-As she dribbled past her opponents, freshman Jennifer Spilseth was a key player for the season. 'Spilseth was a part of the JV team and Varsity team. Time out!-The team gets together for strategic advice from coach Grant. The game was played at home against Sunset. 'fu' M if f JV Girls' Basketball MHS Opponent 33 David Douglas 36 28 Benson 16 33 Sunset 31 23- Canby 33 34 Hillsboro 47 36 Beaverton 67 14 Oregon City 61 24 Ft. Vancouver .20 22 Parkrose 10 18 Lake Oswego 35 30 West Linn 19 24 Putnam 31 53 Clackamas 42 24 McMinnville 56 53 Lakeridge 54 17 Lake Oswego 42 30 Oregon City 72 25 West Linn 21 24 Putnam 26 38 Clackamas 54 33 Lakeridge 51 Season Record 6-15 P.1::ini:Lfi-gafqg Defensive skills reueal strength 811' practiced every day after school. X ff 59 5 fa ., f Ka fa...- f ww r jhzf, jgi . Z ,,v. 4 , ., ff f cw A 5 6 55 rib Freshman Girls' Basketball-Front row: Mai Vuong, Michele Britain, Angie Nyberg, Shannon Rosen- kranz. Back row: Coach Chuck Nott, Didi Cantin, Lara Riley, Barbara Jefferies, Christine Swanson, Jamie Lokan, Tiffany Rau, Rebecca Scott. With many new, first-time players the Freshman Girls' Basketball Team had a season of improving defensive and offen- sive skills. New coach Chuck Knott felt, ' 'The girls had a lack of experience and poor shoot- ing but made up for it in their strong defense. A much wanted and hoped goal was to win one or two games. They exceeded their goal by winning three games inclu- ding their victory over Clackamas High School which was a well-played game, included Knott. A regular practice started with warm ups and a stretch here and there. They workedon offensive and defensive skills, then practiced shooting skills and ended with a scrimage. Barbara Jefferies commented, I liked working with the other players on the team. We got along well. Freshman Girls captain, Shannon Rosenkranz included, We improved good, and when we're seniors were going to be a great team. Coach Knott con- cluded, The season was basically a time for improvement and success. ' ' Copy by Michelle Sabin Photos by Tina Davis Frosh Girls' Basketball MHS OPPONENT 10 David Douglas 46 22 Wilson 35 27 Cleveland 29 25 Canby 32 33 Gardiner 35 19 LaSalle 39 18 Lake Oswego 44 34 West Linn 26 27 Putnam 41 59 Clackamas 33 11 McMinnville 48 13 Lakeridge 26 14 Lake Oswego 47 28 Moss 47 24 West Linn 36 19 Putnam 33 36 Clackamas 25 23 Lakeridge 25 Season Record 3-15 I-rosh Girls' Basketball 2 District champs Even though they didn't take the State Championship, the Varsity Wrestling team had a really great season. They met all of their other goals and came out number one in district. Team captain Eric Miller said, The team was really good. They accepted the coaching change and worked hard all season. They upheld the reputation of Milwaukie wrestlers. I couldn't have asked for a better senior year. ' ' Dan Williamson, biology teacher was the new head coach. He worked with assistant coach Les Pierce and frosh coach Ken Buckles. It took time for adjustments to the change in staff, but he was one of the best coaches ever, said junior Cleo Hester. end great season methods and style. ' ' According to Miller, Dave Dixon, senior, and Todd McDonald, sophomore, were some of the most improved. The whole team kept striving through the season, winning all meets except two. The hard-working guys even came to school at 6:45 a.m. Miller was third in the state tourna- ment and James Sisson, sophomore, took lifth. I had a good season, said senior Leonard Allen, I just don't think that enough people took state and district as serious as they should have. We didn't get the guys in the State matches where we would have liked, said Brian Pajas, senior. He didn't try to imitate the previous Cgpy by C311-ie Majgfs coach, but went ahead with his own Phgtgs byKimPafte1-son ' I -.1- -' f ' ms .3 , 91,3331 lm' ' TNA ia! 2:'.,..r' ' . ' I H , , f ., xxx fa Wfr ff J r -I 1' ,MH aii. f if -llli1li..n-Q..-.. i ....... .n Varsity and Second Vanity-Front now: Leonard Allen, Greg Bieker, Brian Pojas, Casey Petter, Derrick Carlin, Bryan Schiller, Ellery Mortenson, Brent Perkins, Shawn Karns. Second row: Matt Garrett, Tony CoraUo, Bill Staley, Scott Brenton, Eric Winters, John Rasmussen, Craig Winters, Ben Lytle, Ron Hancock, Cleo Hester, Jim Fogel. Varsity Wrestling 'L ' Third row: James Sisson, Jason Fink, Grant Shenk, Staying Alive-Trying to keep on top in his mgtoh is Tolly Belezos. V011 Daniel. S000 MCDOHlld, Travis team captain Eric Miller, senior. Miller won his Bennett. Dave Dickson. Shawn Day. Todd Mc- match atthe Lakeridge tournament on Jan. 31. Donald, Darrell Gabriel. Back row: Brian Redman, Jimmy Johns, Scott Lippi, Bill Conway, Damon Parsons, Eric Huber, Jason Waldenburg, Jeremy Moore. wan rm the signal Junior Bryan Human pretzel Wrestlers appear to be as flexible as Mat men-Putting a strong hold on a wrestler from keeps a hcl rs pace: opponent Schiller dancers Semor Leonard Allen twists the leg of Newberg is junior Brent Perkins. His match was at match his Newberg opponent the David Douglas meet on Dec. 20. we- as Varsity Wrestling MHS OPPONENT 2nd place North Bend Classic 1st place Milwaukie Tourn. lst place D. Douglas Tourn. 40 Hillsboro 24 63 Putnam 1 41 West Linn 18 1st Place Canby Tourn. 3rd Place Oregon Classic 51 Oregon City 9 1st Place Lakeridge Tourn. 59 Clackamas 3 2nd Place Milwaukie lnvit. 1st Place District Tourn. 7th Place State Tourn. League Record 6-0 Season Record 18-3 Qiexj if fr 5 Frosh grapplers practice basics We had the best freshman team in the league, commented Head Wrest- ling Coach Dan Williamson. The team consisted of talented individuals who, to- gether, made a very successful team. The kids picked up the moves very quickly, continued Williamson. Also, they didn't like losing, which resulted in their winning a lot of matches. Although the freshmen didn't have their own matches, when they did wrestle in tournaments with the second varsity team, they were undefeated. All of Coach Williamson's expectations for the season were met and he expressed that he was very pleased with the out- come. I had a lot of hardworking kids, he said. ' 'They were outstanding athletes and were really fun to coach. ' ' Many wrestlers received honors for their accomplishments. Mark Dizon was voted Most Valuable Player for his fourth place finish in the Varsity District Tournament. Tony Puhlman received the B.A.G.U.B.A. Award fBrutally, Aggres- sive Guy Uninhibited by Adversity.J This being Williamson's first year at Milhi, he did not spend as much indivi- dual time with each wrestler as he would have liked to. Most of the 'season was spent letting my assistants know my methods and coaching philosophies, said Williamson. His philosophies seemed to work well since Williamson expressed that the freshmen did well and would be excellent wrestlers as they became juniors and seniors. Copy by April Cooke Photo by Tami Zuber I-rosh Wrestling ,exam Freshman Wrestling-Front row: Dave Wallace, Julius Dizon, Tony Puhlman, RJ. Shiller, Bart Stageberg, Mark Bochsler, Melvin Noonchester. Second row: Terry Schloth, Shawn Winner, Geoff Johenneson, Darin Stageberg, Scott Walker, Sean Gary. Back row: Chad Traver, Mike Day, Dennis Hagemann, Shawn Thompson, Mark Dizon, Andy Cookson. Photo by Debbi Abendroth. , 3,5 34,4 Q . l - ---Sala - , . J I All A - ,, -- K J '- tg Q- I 2 ga. if i' 2-fgiif Y' ' ifl'if':5' X A s W- ,f:Q,-I,-we f fr-ws.,-.,i ,xi . fi-aw .4 '- Hcffwf , -' fi 3.3-ff ' ,, ,,-,p ee ff- aa . fu: -. ' 'Y' - . . MQQQ-'1.-'.i.'g' 2-V 1 ,,:f':-.:s. 1 ,Q s- 1?x1 il ' . trfiii-2--2. 'W ' 5' ':9 fi.I ff'Z fV - , . gi firi f 5. f,afffflsifiia'2swgf:r.1s'wf3,.,,iK, kjffl K ,,,, .- r A ' .- 5 3 . -f..,:.c'ij'-- 2-z.2:,y.-,iff en.. -X f teiggf 5, 'J-aff Cf'+-,fi-gvfii ' 1 i , 3. ,,, ,Q . 9 X v f , , ' ' 1 -f--.. W wig., .- -t., .,,, nf. Ready-go-Facing an opponent in the ready position is Dennis Hagemann. The team learned and de- veloped the basics of wrestling. Q A ,,, ,f-.g,11,yfy,,Q.f,, f- ',, Lytuz A '.2.:1e:,:gi:55 Lp-Mfg , gn, f ifwxfzw. my .,., .asian i Cool down-Relaxing after a match is R.J. Shiller. The freshmen wrestled in many tournaments but usually didn't participate in dual matches. Prosh W restling Creative thinking-Brainstorming for Homecoming advertisements, Student Body President Kelly VanderHouwen uses her creative skills. Student Council met first period to accomplish such tasks. Photo by Debbi Abendroth. ' n- wilt 14- ,32 4 4 , 'A' rf' Closing J f mf Colorful halls-During Homecoming Week, junior Pat-te Rogers walks by the junior bulletin board displaying the Mustang's stride of pride. The themes of various activities showed a positive atti- tude toward Milhi. Photo by Matt Garrett. f W 9, A X 'HJ ff! ,W ' 1, 2 , W ffffw :QL EW' i wi, 'A Wm V x iff OVC!! 57 1 Wg!! , -,N, .f ,. 'Qu V ff aff! ,yyfxhf , ,fm ,w'f'f,:!, - Mffwvwf ' WI' J iffamgww J , ,ff f 117' W 1 1 QQ g? 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WGIQII , iih-ffp, lingger ed i11 1 fi Beiflg ins4oiY6iI A131036 1 e venjcs Mi111i m igstangs ,showqd ffwej f X iif W ' ' ' Cinaymwhoga jennifer Dodge Kissing f21e11t2fl1y' 2r1141GH1OtivnQi1Yl 1f f ' WaS lp , 555562 222 4fQgpk me ,xg 4 we 1+ 23' '91 aff, A CAPELLA CHOIR 158,159 Abendroth,Debbi 55,149 Adams,Greg 55 Adams,Steve 71,162,163 Aday,Julie 71,160,161 Adrian,Bob 104 Aebi,Matthew 71,190 Albertson,Susan 87,156 Alexandru,Domnica 104,152,153 Alexenko,Dustin 157 Allen,Bill 35,66,171,188,226 Allen,James 71,190 Allen,Leonard 35,188,216,217 Alsleben,Charles 35,132,203 Anderson,Eddie 71,164 Anderson,Elise 22,71,194 Anderson,Eric 10,55,206,209 Anderson,Julija 71 Anderson,Michael 35,188 Anderson,Renee 13,19,55,118,119, 122,126,146,212.213 Anderson,Robin 13,21,31,55,67, 122,212,226 Anderson,Samantha 35,131,132,164 Anderson,Shawna 87 Anderson,Yvonne 87 Angcaya,Lisa 156 Annus,Judith 113 Anslow,Laura 87,165 Anslow,Richard 55 Apa,Carrie 87,177 Archer,Tom 17,22,104 Arquilez,Gina 87 Arrayan,Cami1le 55,61,l58 ART CLUB 185 Artiago,Naulena 87,156 Arts,Caroline 6,55,192,204,205 Arts,Stephen 71 Arvidson,Daniel 35 Ashkar,Ju1ian 71 Ashmead,David 35 Atkinson,Randy 71 AlL1gust,Kenneth 55 Avedovech,Gwen 24,55 B bfi, Babcocl:,Marci 87,165 Baboock,Vellon 71 B2ckst1'om,Carl 35.110 Baer,Carol 110 Baer,Jim 110,196,197 Baer,Jonathan 71 Index Bailey,Cynthia Baird,Eric Baker,Amy Baker,J eff Ba1l,Kristin Ballard, Stephanie Barich,Julie Barnes,Dee Barnett,Paula Barnett,Timothy Barrett,Shirley Barrett,Vera 71 71 71 35,149 87 35,174 104 87 87 35 113 110 Bassin,Kelly 24,25,35,49,102,103. 120,121,127,176,177,227 71 Batcheller,Michael Bates,B.J. 87,196,209 Bates,Chuck 113 Bates,Shannon 13,55,122, 125 Batterson,Genene 35 Bays,Kory 71,190,207,208,209 Bays,Scott 55,196,197,206,207 Beard,Staci 4,71,149,194 Beaulieu,Carl 55 Beck,Robin 104,188 Becker,Joan 104,146 Beeler,Leslie 71 Beghtol,Lee 87 Beglinger,Holly 71 Belezos,Tony 55,216 Belgarde,Kirk 87 Bell,Jeanne 55 Bell,Rodney 87, 172 Belles,Cindy 35,126,127,129,132,133 Bender,Rob 36, 196, 197 Bennett,Sandy 104 Bennett,Ted 104 Bennett,Travis 71, 164,179,216 Bentley,Glen 55, 154, 155 Bentley,Joseph 71 Benton,Stacey 36 Bergstrom,Tom 28,36 Berrington,Mike 87,190,191 Berrington, Steve 55, 188,209 Berry,Janette 72 Berry,Toni 10,77 Best, William 87, 191 Bethume,David 72 Betts,Jeff 104,163,164 Beutler,Larry 198 Bieker,Greg 38,216 Bilton-Smith,Angela 55 Bingenheimer,James 55 Bintner,Paul 87 Bispham,J eff 36,206 Bland,Leya.nne 55 Bliss,Pat 23,36 Blue,Betty 1 10 qBochsler,Mark 87,218 Bogart,Renee 87, 156 Boh1man,Dave 105,144, 145 Boling,Nancy 72 Boling,Nettie A 87 Boling,Phi1lip 72 Bolt.Jeff 36 Bolt,Kim 36,55, 134 Bonneau,Brian 36,172,179 Boos,Jon 36 Boos,Mark 55 Booth,Michael 36 Bopp,Cheryl Lynn 56,176,177 Borden,David 56, 188 Borden,Jem1ifer 72 Borgman,Lisa 56 Boughton,Niklas 72 Bowden,Jenai 72 Bowen,Marty 88 Bowling,Renee 72, 160,161 Bozich,Melissa 72,202 Bradley,Doug 164 Brad1ey,Thomas 56 Braga,David 56 Braga,Heidi 88 Bra.keman,Denise 72 Brandenburg,Mark 105,144,188 Brandon,Greg 203 Brandon,Ron 88 Brechbiel,Heather 56 Brenton,Soott 72, 135,216 Brewer,David 88, 198 Brewer,Shanna 72 Bridges, Carol 105 Brisbee,Kelly 56 B1-itain,Michele 88,215 Brodek,Dawn 88 Broehl,Peggy 105 Brookhouse,Erik 56, 126 Brophy,Joseph 36 Brophy,Patrick 72 Browex-,Heather 56, 151 ,153,202 Brown,Cathleen 88 Brown,Cindy 36 Brown,Darcy 72, 194 Brown,Eric 20,54,56,149,153,196 Brown,James 72 Brown,Jason 23,36,173,188,206 Brown,.Ioa.nna 56,121,125,154, 155. 165 Brown,Leah 33, 72 Brown,Lisa 36, 72 Brown,Lynn 136 Brown,Melinda 56 Brown,Melissa 56,57 Brown,Molly 88, 164 Brown,Richard 88 Brown,Robert 56 Brumage,Michelle 36 Brumley,Richele 56 Brummer,Leslie 36 Brune,Kari 56, 127 Bruns,Dustin 88 Bryan,Roseanna 72 Bryant,Michelle 72 Buck,Kimberly 56, 121 Buckles,Ken 20,105,183,188 Buell,Jeffrey 88 Bufton,Craig 56, 198 Bufton,Trina 72,122,131,146,164 Bukovi,J ill 36 Burdette,Bi1l 105,109,145,203 Burge,Nancy 56, 131 Burgess,Hope 72,131,164 Burgess,Rhonda 56 Burk, Shawn 56 Burke,Amber 36, 178 Burleson,Brya.n 72 Burleson,Tina 56 Burley,Jimmy 72 Burruss,Valerie 72 Burtis,Sonia 56 Buschack,Marc 88 Buswanger,Tim 175 Butcher,Christopher 57 Butter1ield,Polly 57 C cm Cal1iham,Kimberly 88 Campbell .Michael 57 Can1tin.Delaine 88.215 Cardona,Kaylyn 131,201 Carlin,Derrick 36,216 Carlington,Chris 57 Carlson,Kristy 88 Carmichael,Catherine 57,60,164 Carpenter,Mike 57 Carr,Angelina 73,160 Carr,Antony 88,191 Carri1lo,Raul 57 Carrilto,Gloria 88 Carson,Cathleen 36 Carson,Shelly 57 Cartmill,Marla 57,126, 129,185,201 Cartmi1l,Randi , 88,195 Cedros,Diane 105,118,146,147 Cedros,Henry 105 Celoria,Casey 88 Chafee,Tracie 88,156 Chambers,Amy 88,185 Chambers,Laonni 88 Chandlex-,Jason 88,191 Chaney,Lana 37 Charil,Emmanuel 17,37,198 Charriere,Cheryl 37 Charters,Raymond 89 Chartier,Kevin 89 Chase,Ted 73 Chasteen,Darrell 57 Chatterton,Colette 20,34,37, 126, 132,153,204,205 Cherry,Ilona 105 Childs,Denise 89 Childs,Doug 57,175 Choquette,Kristi 89 Christenson,Bob 105,146 Christie,Lisa 37 Church ,Kent 37 Clark,Steven 105,121,177 CLASSROOMSILOCKERS 84,85 Clement,Briau 89,172 Clement,Michael 73 Clevengei-,Angie 73 Clift,Jon 89 Close,Tiffany 57 Coats,Andy 37 Coats,Gary 105 Coffman,Margaret 105 Coffman,Sean 89,131,163 Co1e,Nei1 89,196,209 Cole,Shannon 57,131 Coleman,Christy 89 Coleman,Kristine 37 Collier,Jeanne 89 Collinge,Steven 37 Collins,Theresa 57,129,131,164 COLOR GUARD 130 Compton,Stefanie 89 CONCERT BAND 162 Cone,Soott 89 Cone,Traci 37,201 Conover,Amy 89 Conrey,Rika 86,89,93,195 Conway,Bill 37,145,158,188,189,216 Conway,Stacy 2,9,37 Cook,Jr 73 Cook,Shamanie 57 Cooke,Apri1 55,57,149,151 Cookson,Andy 84,191 Coon,Mary 73,128,129 Cooper,Trina 57,121,177,222 Cora.llo,Kelly 89,156 Corallo,Tony 53,150,151,203,216 Corbin,Michael 37 Cordona,Kaylyn 57 Say cheese-As a member of the varsity football team, senior Jimmy Johns' showed a lot of spirit. Varsity football was undefeated during the season. Photo by Laurie Littlehales. Feken,Kenny 90 F elkel,N anette 39 F ellner,I.ori 57,58, 109 F eman,Manny 17,39 Fero,Eric 90,173 F errante,Matthew 90, 199 Fetter,Casey 39,216 Fields, Cole 90 Figgins,Mike 90,131 Fink,.Iason 74,216 Finn,Michael 113 F ischer,Cherie 39,45, 151 Fischer,Cynthia 90,131 Fisher,Penni 4,74,124 Fleming,John 90 F leming,Paul 74 Flechtner,Bi1l 106,149,151 Flett,Sean 90 Dowler,Michael 90,157 Downey,Angie 21,37,41,212,213 Doyle,Don 73 Doyle,Marshall 37 Doyle, Sean 37 Drake, Vicki 90, 153 DRAMA 176 Drendel,Garrett 1 1 ,90 Drendel,Robert 58, 155 Drendel ,Rose 73 Drischell,Louise 90 Dubois,Frank 90 Dubois,J .R. 157 DuBois,Tom 188 Duntley,Shawn 58 Dupasquier, Pamela 37 Dupasquier,Sue 90,165 Durgan,David 58 Dusek,Michelle 74, 160 Duvall, Christopher 74 Duvall,Linda 1 10 I? Ee ,, Eakin,Troy 58, 179 Eakins,Jeffrey 90 Eaton,Jamie 74 Edmonds,Julie 58 Eekhoff, Erik 90, 199 Ehlen,Neal 113 Eh1ers,Chaunda 58 Ehlers,I.ori 90 Ehrmantraut,Becky 58, 171 Ekdahl,Tuija 37 Ekeberg,Magnus 16 E1am,Shawn 90 Elavtz,Michelle 128 Elkins,Derrick 90,131,162,163 Elkins,Edwa1'd 90 Elwood,Danny 90,131,163 Elwood,Rodney 74,76,131,164 Eng,Linda 37,129,133,149,153 Eng,Tommy 58 Ersson,Anders 39,51,134,198 Eskew,Michael 74, 190 Esser,A.ngela 74 Esser,Kelli 39 Estes,.Iennifer 74 Estes,Marc 58, 196 Estes,Rick 39,196 Ethan,James 90 Eubanks,Justin 90,131,162,163,199 Eubanks,Tiffany 58, 164 Eutsler,Justin 90,203 Evans,Chris 39 Evans,Gary 53 Evans,Jeffrey 39 Evans,John 90 EXCHANGE STUDENTS 16, 17 1? Ffa FACULTY 105,106,107,108,109,110, Cofdfyf 7 73,160 C0l'l.Il'Il,JOC 12,57 Couchman,Avery 89, 153, 135 Coumerilh,Cheri 57, 163 Coverstone,David 73 Craft,Joey 89 Craiediriv 73,146,155 Cram,Bruce 57 Cra11e,Charity 73,202,214 Crawford,Bart 58 Crawford,Kathy 105 Crawford,Randy 73,146,185 Credoig,Kim 37 Crewse,Terry 89 Cripps,Joe 73 Cristofara,Melani 89,156 Cronk,Robert 73 Crosby,Bradley 73 Crosby,Carol 38,173 Cross,Eric 73 Cross,Ethan 89 Cross,Rhonda 38,120,121,133,153 CROSS COUNTRY, BOYS' 202 CROSS COUNTRY, GIRLS' 203 Crowe,Daniel 73,203 Crumpacker,Peter 58 Cureton,Jeana 89 Custaloe,Gilbert 89 Custer,Christy 58 23' Dd 1 Dakley,Tonda 89 Dalke,Katrina 89 Dalling,Dennis 73 DANCE TEAM 204,205 Daniel,Von 58,126,216 Danielsen,Dawn 38,128 Darling,Dawn 73 Davies,Andy 22,73,190 Davis,Alyson 73,161 Davis,Dawn 89 Davis,Donna 73,131 Davis,Hugh 58,65,121,177 Davis,Mark 38 Davis,Mike 38 Davis,Philip 58 Davis,Robert 191 Davis,Tina 25,38,149 Day,Laura 73,132 Day,Mardon 38,89 Day,Mike 89,218 Day,Robert 58 Day,Shawn 216 Dement,Brian 191 Demo,Cheryl 89 Dennis,Julie 89 Detchon,Cindy 54,126,133,148, 149,153,58 Devlin,Mike 73,82,196,208,209 Dewald,Christopher 89 Dexheimer,Lee 73,176 Dickson,Dave 216 Didlick,Christa 38,126,127,129,139 Dillon,Sean 73 Dixon,Margaret 110 Dizon,Julius 90,218 Dizon,Mark 90,213 Dodge,Jennifer 38,148,149,152,153 Dodge,Kenny 73,347,208 Domme,Rochelle 73 Dorn,Lawrence 73.190 D0weu,R0byn 38 111 , 113 F ACULTY,RETIRIN G 104 FADSXFASHIONS 12,13 F a1k,Michelle 90 F ar-rar,Machell 74 F arrell,Kathleen 106, 163 Fasching,Ronald 39,136,196 FCA 26,27 F egler, Stephen 39, 155, 172 F lett,Tr-ina 58 F ling,Michael 59 Flint,Darci 59,131,164 Flint,Shannon 39,185 F lynn,John 106 Fogel,James 59,216 Foley,Jason 59 Follis,Randy 91 FOOTBALL,FRESHMEN 191 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING 22,23 F OOTBALL,J V 190 F OOTBALL,VARSITY 188,189 Ford,Donna 39 Ford,Gene 91 Ford,Lisa 74 FOREIGN LANGUAGES 152,153 Fort,John 22 Foster,Dan 59 Foster,Derek 91,165 Fourmont,Robin 74 Fox,J ay 39 Franck,Jessica 91 Fraser,Bruce 113,138,174 Freeland,David 106 F reeland,Marlys 11 F reeman,Donna 113 French,Medora 91,153,204 FRESHMAN MUGS 87-101 F RESHMAN OFFICERS 86 Frias,Antonio 74 F ritsch,Robert 91 , 191 Fuller,Connie 74 F uller,Tony 91,191 F ulmore,Troy 74 F ulton,Amy 91 Furber,Damen 91 fb Gabriel,Darrel 74,216 Gain,Janet 59 Garrett,Matthew 74, 149,216 Garrison,Cheryl 81 , 106 Gary, Sean 91,191 ,218 Gates,Mark 59 Gault,Jason 39,188,206 Geer,Richard 106 Gemmell,Miranda 74,91 , 164 Gentile, Willie 111 Genz,Deena 40, 170 George,Ladonna 74 Gibson,David 40,210,211 Gibson,Teresa 74,79,122 Gilbert,Jean 40 Gilbertson,Tracey 91 ,97, 140 Gi1lcrist,Molly 106 Gi1liam,Karen 19,20,34,40,46,192,193 Gilliland, Corey 74 GLEE,BOYS 156 GLEE,GIRLS 157 Godfrey,Joseph 40 Golde,Ana 40,149 Goltz,lrene 14,106,152,153 Goold,Elizabeth 24,25,59,129 Goold, Sally 91 Gosling,Jason 74 Goulart,Edmond 74 Graham,Gayle 156 Graham,Jeff 91,199 Graham,Joe 91,199 G1-aham,Katherine 40,158 Graham,Lloyd 40 Graham,Misti 70,74,83,86,123,130, 131,153,162,164,207 Index 224 Grainger,Danny 91 Grant,Al 214 Grant,Marie 22,106,144,213 Gravening,Anne 40,156 Gray,Darcy 10,74,128,129, 132, 160,161 Green,Kristie 91 Gregg,Troy 59 Grifiin,Rachelle 91 ,86 Griftiths,Brian 40, 188 Grifliths,Laura 40 Gronholm,Jason 59, 196 Guard,Rick 1 1 1 Gudgel,Kimberly 40 Gunzner,Janet 91 Gunzner,Jeff 74 Gusdorf, Kendra 59, 122, 123 Guthrie,Tom 59,185,210 Guzman,Baltizar 91 Guzman,Christina 74 H ht, Hadley,Dawn 91 Hagemann,Dennis 91,218,219 Halase,Gena 92 Hale,Chad 40 Hale,Julie 75 Hale,Timothy 40 Hall,Douglas 92,198 Hall,Elki 5,59,133,204 Hall,Larry 59,175,T88 Hall,Tricia 40 Halladay,Heidi 75 Hamilton,Debra 59 Hamilton,Iory 59 Hammer,Gary 75 Hampton,Sandy l95,92,128, 129, 156, 157 Hancock,Charlie 92 Hanoock,Ron 188,216 Hanemann,Craig 40 Hanna,Joseph 75 Hansen,Andrea 59 Hansen,Fred 113 Hanson,Soott 59 Harding,Tonya 92 Harding,Troy 59,126 Harlan,Richard 40, 120,196 Harn,Jennifer 75 Ham,Jerry 106, 188 Hamer.William 75 Harpster,Kelly 59,149,225 Harris,Daniel 40 Harris,David 92, 184,209 Harris,Diana 70,75,86,131,164,194 Han-is,Ria.n 59 Harrison,Chris 40, 188 Harrison,Kurt 59,131,163,164 Harrison,Mike 59,174 Harrison,Sandy 11 1 , 170 Hart,John 1 13 Hartberg,Deanna 59, 129, 131,164 Hartner,Alicia 92,204 Hattield,Doug 5,40,150,151,152 Hatlield,Jeff 41,121,155,158 Hatlelid,Mary Linda 106 Hatton,Patty 92 Hau,Roger 113 Haugen,Bill 108,188 Havliceli,Ted 107 Hawkins,Gayle 59 Hawkins,Leah 41 Index Hawkins,Steven 92 Hawkins-Burkhart,Mindy 59 Hayes,Brady 53,92, 198 Hayes,Chris 59,131,164,196 Hays,Christine 41 Hays,David 59, 102 Hays,Debra 75,81 Hays,James 91 ,92 Hays,Mike 59 HEALTH 183 Hebert,Suzanne 92 Hebrank,Cathy 59 Heller,J eff 12, 60 Hemmerling, Rob 75 Henderson,Kathryn 107, 132 Henderson,Sean 75, 190 Heniges,Anthony 92 Henry,Barbara 92 Henry,Peggy 92 Hensey,Amy 75 Herbert, Suzi 99 Herrle,Michael 75 Hessel,Cherie 75 Hester,Cleo 60,188,216 Hewitt,Tom 107 Hilger,Edward 75 Hilger,Yvonne 92 Hill,Kristi 92 Hill,Iori 22, 75 Hill ,Lyn 41 Hillebrand,Barbara 92, 195 Hiromura,Joan 107 His,Iori 122 Hisington,Iori 60,204 Hitchoock,Kimberly 92 Hobbs,Brett 41,188,206 Hobson,John 53,60,198 Hodgen ,Brenda 92 Hodgen,Gretchen 41 Hodgen,Heidi 75 Hodgen,Nioole 60 I Hodgson,Barbara 1 13 Hofer,Anna Marie 75 Hoff,Karen 12,41 , 120 Hoffman,Heidi 92 Hofstetter, Steven 92, 191 Hoglund,Michelle 156 Holboke.Kris 60,131,164 Holmes,Danielle 41 HOME ECONOMICS 172 Hondl, Shannon 92,191 Hondl, Shawn 60, 188 Hood,J an 107 Hopkins,Mo1ly 1 1 1 Hopkins,Ryan 75 Hoppes,Garth 75 Hora,Angelique 65 Houston,Brian 92 Houston,Chad 75,190 Houston,Derek 14, 75, 153,158,203 Houston,Roger 41 Howell,Tia 41 , 121 Hrkac,Robbie 60 Hryciw,Dwayne 75,178 Hubbard,John 76,190 Huber,Eric 41,216 Huber.Jared 93, 191 Hughes,Per-ry 60,181 Hughes,Rhonda 76 Hunt,Andrew 76 H unt,J ay 60 Huntsman, Clint 93 Huntsman,Dennis 93 Hurley,Kelly 93 Hurley,Shanna 60,183 Husman,Stephanie 60,174 Hutchinson,James 93, 191 ,209 Hutchinson,Lisa 76, 77,142,202 Hutchison,Eric 76, 190 I I I fi, Ibi,Alex 93,198 IN DUSTRIAL,ARTS 1 73 Ingram,Angie 93,180 INTRODUCTION 2-7 Isom ,Scott 76 Iverson,Dawn 93 Iverson,Jason 60 Iverson,Kim 41 Iverson,Shelly 93 Ivester,Joe 93-203 J 1 V22 J ackson,David 76,93 J ackson,Harold 107 J ames,John 93,209 James, Susan 76 J ames,Tammy 41,52,168 J angula,Rod 60,66 J anke, Chryl 60 Janke,Craig 93,191,209 Jefferies,Barbara 93,215 J efferies,J ason 93 J ensen,Barbara 107, 168 J ensen,I-Iarold 113 Jenson,Dina 72,76,131,164,204,205 Jenson,Jill 60,131,164 Johannesen,Geoff 93,153,191,218 Johns,Jimmy 41,151,188,189,216,223 J ohnson,Chris Johnson,Connie Johnson,Lori J ohnson,Melinda 60 41,129 76 60 Johnson,Michelle 93,157,195,86,156 J ohnson,Mylissa J ohnson,Raymond J ohnson, Steve J ohnson,Susan J ohnson,Theodore J ohnson,Yolanda J ohnston,Allen J onas,Melissa J ones,Andrea J ones,Dennis J ones,J eremy J ones,Kristi J ones,Tim J orgensen,Heather J orgenson,Craige J udd,Marty J uhala,Bi1l JUNIOR MUGS JUNIOR OFFICERS Justice, Steven J ustin,Damon 93,156 76 41 107 76 93 60 76 7,60 60 93 93 76 93 76 42 60,208,209 55-67 54 76 93 Kkff., Kahle,Greg Kahler,Kari Kahler,Mark Kaiser,Harold Kane,Tara Kaneaster,Shelly 107,191 76,160,161 76,131,164 76 93 42,151 Kaneshige,Jason Karns, Shawn Karr,Anthony Karr,Darren Kasl,Roger Katz,Mary Jane Keenan,Angela Kelley,Donald Kelly,Cha.rlene KelIy,James Kennedy,Michael Kenny,John Kenny,Kelly Kent,Stephen Kerns,Mickey Kerr,Bria.n Kerr,Shelly Kershaw,Dean Kershay,Kim Kessler,Alane Kessler,Brandy Ketelson,Doug Kilbom,Darren Kildahl,Melinda Kilgore, Christopher Kilgore, William Killbom,Darren Killen,Katie Kim,Bong Kimble,Corey Kimble,Kevin King,Greg Kingsborough,Don 93 60,126,188,216 90 76,208,209 42,188 107 93 61 94 3,61 94 136 94,200,207,213 94 76 76,131,164 94,156 61 93,94,164,195 61,151,153 94,153 61 76 76 42,50 24,94,97 11 113 42 94,173 61,138 42 94, 131,164,199 Kingsborough,Holly 61, 114, 127, 131,132,164, 187,201 Kinzer,Shannon 61 , 128 Kinzerr,Tiffany 94, 146 Kirk,Tammy 61 , 152 Kirk,Tina 61,129,133,153 Kirwan,Carol 107 Klein,Becky 174 Klein,Chuck 113 Klein,Jonita 29,61 Klein,Rebecca 42 Kleiner,Brian 104 Kler,Bill 42,206,207 Klettke,Regina 61 Knapp,James 94 Knowles,Chris 53,61, 198 Kobs,Col1een 113 Koegel,Mike 94 Koenig,Tracy 94 Kofler,Celest 42 Koida,Debbie 61,129,131,164,201 Koida,Valerie 94, 165,195 Kosinski,Denise 76, 125 Kosinski,Teri 23,42, 122, 124,125 Kosta,Norma 111, 181 Krause,Heidi 42,126,133,151,152,153 Krause,Tami 94 Kreinbring,Stephen 61 Kuehne,Don 94 Kuhn,Jennifer 94 Kuhnhausen,Holli 42 Kuhnhausen,Kristi 35,42 Kuppenbender,Patsy 61 Llfc, L'Abbe ' ,Veronica 133 LaBrado,Brian 94, 149 Lagood,J ana 61 Lambert,Odus 61 ,188 Lalnpex 'det Lane,R1ch 76,169,188,19o,2o6,2o9 LANGUAGE ARTS 146,147 Larios,Dennis 42 Lafkins-Gary 61,198 Larson,Brian 94,191 Larvick,Rachelle 42, 125, 129 Larvick,Tammie 94 Laski,Chris 94 Laski,Nicole 61 , 131 , 164 Lasley,Shannon 94 Lattanzi,Craig 77 Latta.nzi,Nioole 95 Lauma.n,Les 104 Lavender,Matt 61 Lawrence,Tamara 42,143,192,193 Lawson,Liz 77,179,183,204 Lay,Thoeun 77 Lay,Tim 77,155,164 LEARNING CENTER 181 Lee,Charlene 24,61,126,129,185 Lee,Ra.ndy 42 Leedy,Steven 29,61 Lehuquet,Da.nielle 95 LEISUREXLUNCHES 116, 117 Leite,Kimberly 24,77, 121 , 129, 133, 149,194 Leite,LeAnne 43,126,129,133,142 Lettenmaier,Charlie 43 Lewis,Dia.ne 107 I.ewis,Tony 43 Liljenberg,Richard 33,77,130, 131 ,164, 203 Lindahl,Joanne 61 Linderma.n,Scott 25. 158,227 Lindsey,Kristine 95 Lines,Robert 43 Lingo,Eric 77, 190 Lippi,Giovanni 17 ,43, 196, 197 Lippi,Kellie 58,61 ,126, 155 Lippi,Seott 43,118,119,186,188,216 Little'1ield,Jim 95 Littlehales,Laurie 77, 79, 116,117, 149,201 Lively,Kristen 95 Livengood,Shaun 77 Lloyd,Justin 133 Iockett,Rodney 62 Ioe, Shawn 77 I.oganbill,Robe1't 43 77 Iogenbi1l,Heidi Iokan,Jamie 11,95,165,200,201,215 IDk2,Il,N1.l'S.D8l1I11S 136 Iong,Wi1liam 77 Iopez,Manny 95 Iore,Mark 43 Lore,Stephanie 62 IDtZ,MiChelle 43,200,201 ,213 Love,James 77 I0ve,Mary 95,213,214 Iove,Richard 77,208 Iow,Fred 62 Iowery,Jennie 62 I.owes,Bryan 43,164 Lyons,David 95 Lyons,Stephanie 19,43,118,119,151, 192, 193 LyllC,BCl1 43,134,186,188,216 Ly,,1e,L,,,, 95,165,168 Mme, Mackey,David 64,77. 131 Mackey,Dawn 95- 165 Mackie,Jea.nne 107 Maddy,David 95 Madler,Holly 43,192,212 Maestas,Ray 43 Majors,Ca.rrie 43,126,149,204 Maki,Chris 15,149 Maki,Greg 62 Makin,John 113 MALAHINI 133 Maloolm,Barrie 22,108,191 Malone,Hugh 113 Mara,Dawn 62 Mara,Holly 95,204 Marble,Larissa 77,131,160,164 MARCHING BAND 131 Markell,Virginia 113 MAROON 148,149 Marsha1l,Irene 39,108,134 Marshall,Jarnee 43 Martin,Chad 95,131,149,162,163 Martin,Christopher 95,199 Martin,Harrison 201 Martin,Vickie 62 Martinolich,Marci 62,164 Masser,Joe 77 Massingale,Tony 62 Massy,Larinda 62 Masterman,John 77 MATH 143 Mathena,Rhonda 44 Mattram,John 96 Mayhew,Maryanne 95 Mayorga,Lisa 95 Mays,David 62,143 'Mays,Mike 77 Mcatee,Kristie 95 McCarty,Kent 95 McComb,Jason 44 McCulloch,Denise 22,77 McDaniel,Tony 95 McDonald,Brian 44 McDonald,Scott 3,62,151,174,216 McDonald,Todd 77,216 McFadden,Michael 77 McGill.Colleen 95,195 McGill,Peggy 62,67,192,226 McGinnis,Graoe 108 McGraw,Daniel 77,203,208 McGraw,Pamela 95 McIver,Vicki 29 McKean,Blain 95,134,199 McLaughlin,Jamie 95 McLeod,MicheIle 44,141,151 McMichael,Holly 44,126,127,132,I33 Mcnaughton,Eric 95,133 MeNaughton,Iori 77 McRae,Karen 204 Meade,Derek 62 Meadors,Ivor 62 MEDIA CENTER 178,179 Meek,Kourtney 62 Menard,Rick 44 Menegat,Gilan 103 Meniges,Anthony 95 Mentzer,Jeff 77 Merri5eld,Dana 96,204 Merrion,Cathryn 62 Merrion,Juanima 93,96, 156,157, 195 Meyer,Kim 77,132 Michie,Paula 96 Miller,Adam 62,155 Miller,Andrea 77 Miller,Charles 96 NX , I 5. N71 0 N 3 H V xx , X A piece of cake-In yearbook, junior Kelly Harpster joined in on the birth- , KV? day celebrations. Harpster was a lay- out person on staff. Photo by Laurie Littlehales. Mi1ler,Donald 62 Nea.l,Soott 63 Mi1ler,Eric 153,188,189 Nelson,Georgia 63 Miller,Jackie 111 Ne1SOI1,J08IlI1C 96 Miller,Jeff 29,62,178 NelS0n.Tl'0y 44,203 Mil1er,Mark 44 Ness,Kenneth 78 Mi11er,Nick 62 Newoomb,Samantha 78 Milleristeve 44 Newton,Katrina 78,161 Miuelfl-im 62 Nguyen,Chuong 78,127 Miller,Tyson 22,78,152,190,210,211 Nguyen-Nhv 78,194 MILWAUKIAN 150,151 N1Ch01aS-S006 78 Chen, N1CkC1,Jll1l2 22, Mixer,Peter 63,165 Nlwlfnm 73 . Nitzel,Steve 20,44,188 Moe,Iorl 108 . Noakes,Brent 63 M h Bm 96499 Nobiletti Trac 63 212 M0hdand'Douglas 63 Noble Je5sicay l 96 Moline,Billie 78 Noluiawn 78 M0'me'R bem . 63 Noonchester,Melvin 96,191,218 Montogomery,MeIa.n1e 96 . h I 96 Monwyafmu 78 f1Z ,,'I,2hTZtiEL.'f'c ae 44 M66dy,Mark 78,158,19o,191 No,estif1e'Heather 78 Moody,Matt 78,190 Nou Chugk Moore,Jenny 44,1238,i?2 Nunibers Vic Moore,Jeremy , N b An . Moore,Ryan 78 y ers' me 96215 Moore,Suzanne 26,44,102,103,126, 127,133,192,193 Moorthy,Kris 44,48 Goat Mordicai,Mike 63 Morgansen,ICristi 96,156 O,Brien,Doug 22,108 M0mS0n1MfChFe' 96491-209 o'c6nneu,rv1i61,eu6 55,63,194,212 Morrow-Christine 78 O'Conner,Michael 78 Mortenson.Ellery 63.188.216 O1Diemo,Nic0la 96,144 MOVIESNIDEOS 68-69 O'Guinn,Christina 24,78,131,164 Mowry,David 63 0'Leary,Tim 63,188 x1lJDAl11'S111A1LTr1ETA 133 O'Mauey'Ama 109732 O'Neal,Jerry 63 MUSIC 32,33 0'Nea1,Sherry 63,103,126,132 Mussetter,Brian 96 Oatman,Stacie 78 Mynatt,Norm 63 06613506 96 Oberle,Lisa 96 Odoms,Da.rese 63 nit OFF CAMPUSXHOBBIES 102,103 Oliver,Kimberly 96 Olsen,Wendy 63 Nace,Todd 63,131 0lsen,Sandi 37,44,122,125,129,150, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 126 151,154,155 index ORCHESTRA 165 ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION PAGE 114,115 Orlando,Barbara 96 Orr,Randy 108,156 On-en,Jerry 63 Osborn,Michael 63,131,164,174 OUR TOWN 8,9 Owens,Pam 22,109 Owen,Tom 96,191,209 Ppff, Paaso,Pam 22,24,70,78,129,151,153, 214 Page,Dina 96 Paget,Sharon 78,202 Pardee,MichaeI 78 Parish,Michelle 127 Park,Jeanie 63,127,129,149 Park,Tim 51,78,151,164 Parker,Brian 63 Parker,Katheryn 13,63,168 Parker,Sheila 44,150,151 Parrish,Chris 96 Parrish,Michelle 63,133 Parsons,Damon 63,188,216 Parsons,Matthew 78 Patrick,Kathy 97 Patterson,Cindy 63 44,126,127,129 Patten-son,Fa.leesha Patterson,John 44 Patterson,Kim 29,45,149 Paul,James 45,180 PE 182 Peck,Julie 10,78,81 Peden,Chase 13,63,179,182,203,206, 209 Pederson,Jeifery 63 Pekar,Joe 190 Pekar,Matthew 79 Pemberton,Marvin 109 Pender,Cory 79 Pennebaker,Regina 63 Pennebaker,William 79 Penner,Ed 172 Penner,PhiIlips 109 PEOPLE DIVISION PAGE 30,31 Perkins,Brent 64,216,217 Perkins,Robyn 96,97,131,164 Peters,Ron 45,126,127,129 Peters,Todd 64,164,198 Peterson,Adam 97,131,162,163,191, 209 Peterson,Howard 113 Peterson,Kate 111 Peterson,Richard 64,131,164 Pham,Hung 33,64,127 Phelps,Kristi 97 Phillips,Dawn 45,204,205 Phillips,Karen 127 Phi1lips,Ronald 97 PhiI1ips,Tammy 45 PHOTOGRAPHY 177 Pieper, Kathi 97 Pierce,James 64 Pieroe,Les 109,183,190 Piercea1l,Angela 160,161 Pike,Jennifer 79 Pilosi,Christina 97 PIN PALS 128 Pisaneschi,Carol 27,45,50,133,149, 212,213 Plett,Brandon 79 Index Pojas,Brian Ponsness,Cheryl PONY PIPERS Porter,Daniel Porter,Dawn Porter,Richaxd Postlethwait,NataIie Powell,Gregory PowelI,Karla Powers,Elena Prazeau,Dennis Price,Vickie PTA Puckett,Heidi Puhlman,Tony Pulos,Becky Putz,Barbara Qqiff Quam,Iory Quigley,Rachel Rachel,Gwen Radcliffe,SheIly Raddle,Dena Radich,Angela Ragland,Michael 45,50,141,216 204 154,155 45 64 97 45,169 45 64 79 79,164 97 136 79 97,191,218 79 97,180 Rm 109 3,64,125,155 45,133 79 45,202,204 97 32,97 Rainhold,Ka.rl 58,64,116,117,126,127, 149 Rainvi1le,Heather 64,128,154,155 Rall,Rob 79 RALLY,BASKETBALL 124, 125 RALLY,FOOTBALL 122, 123 Rand,Mary 79 Randall,Craig 158 Randal1,Jenni 64, 126,127, 129,168 Rardon,Dwight 64 RasmuSsen,John 45,158,216 Rasmussen,Peter 97,131,163,184,185 Rathmanner,Kris Rau,Dayne Rau,Pat Rau,Tiffany Rawson,Paula Recker,Kathy Record,Brian 23,30,45,115,133, 204 45,188 45 97,215 33,79 79 3,79,172 Red.ler,Evie 19,27,31,34,37,46,102, 122, 126 Redman.Brian 79,198,216 Redmond,Patrick 97 Redpath,Dave 109,147 Reed,Lisa 46 Reese,Jennifer 97,131 Rego,Rosea.nn 64 REMODELING 14,15 Reynolds,Angela 79 Rezayee,Muhammed 1 13 Rhemrev,Mark 64 Rhodes,Daniel 97 Rice,Mike 64,121,132,133,153,176, 177 Richardson,Keri 64 Richau,Ann 97 Richmond,Antonia 79 Richmond,Christopher 97 Ri1ey,Lara 97,202,214,215 Riley,Linda 136 Rimel,Eric 46 Riviere,Kevin 97 Roberts,Bruce 97, 191 Roberts,Nick 79, 165 Roberts,Tammy 97,201 Robinson,.Iennifer 64 Robinson,John 6,98,191,209 Roe,Melinda 46 Rogers,John 46 Rogers,Patricia 64, 121 ,220 Rogers,Robert 64,206,209 Roihio,Jan 17 Romero,Francisco 98 Rose,A1 105,109 Rose,Daniel 98 Rosenberg,Sonya 79 Rosenkranz, Shannon 25,98, 156, 214,227 Roske,Bret 98 Ross,Gary 79 Ross,Kerry 98,201 Ross, Shelly 98, 185 Rosu,John 64 Roundtree,Ray 188 Rowe,Rachelle 54,64, 192 Ruby,Leslie 46,128,129 RudfeIt,Katherine 109 Rudge,Lance 98 Rudle,Mike 64,121,155,170,173 Rutter,Laurie 64, 174 S12 Sabin,David 46 Sabin,Michelle 21,79, 149,201 Sabri,Sabrina 98, 1 77 SADD 129 Sade,OrieI 7,64 Sa1man,Karen 79 Sanma.n,Ji1l 2,13,59,64,151 Santos,Michael 98 Sanvitale,Spencer 79,196,208,209 Sargent, Carrie 98,204 Sargent, Spencer 46,143, 188,206 Sauder,Stepha.nie 1 14,126, 129, 131 , 164, 185,201 Sawyer,Glen 79 SayIor,Matthew 98 Saylor,Tony 98 Scharen,E1izabeth 126, 127, 129,142, 155 Schepis,Brian 79, 144 Scherwin,Kristi 131,165 Schi11er,Bryan 56,64, 188,216,217 Schiller,R.I 98, 191 ,218,219 Schirmer,Bill 98,100 Schlegel,Me1inda 4,46,125, 126,155, 159 Schloth,Kenneth 46 Schloth,Terry 98, 191,218 Schmer,Tammy 64 Schmer,Wayne 80 Schmidt,.Iodean 98 Schmidt,Tyrone 80 Schmitz,Laura 64 Schoos,Nioolle 65 Schwerin,Kristi 80, 142, 164 SCIENCE 142 Scipio,Tami 53,80,179 Scipio,Tina 9,15,49,149,151,179 Scott,David 80,198,208 Scott,Iver 98, 199 Scott,Johnathan 80 Soott,Rebecca 98,215 Scott,Shauna 98 Seott,Virginia 98 Scroggins, Steve 80 Secrest,Jeff 80,210 Seebach,Melanie 99 Seifer,Kristi 13,62,65,124,125,126, 129,155 SENIOR MUGS 35-51 SENIOR OFFICERS 34 Seo,Yu Sok 80,190 Seward,Kris 115,133 Sexton,Michelle 99,163,195 Shaaban,A1i 80,190 Shaaban,Omar 65 Shanks,.Iea.nette 111 Shanley,Soott 80 Shannon,Heather 132 Sharp,J ay 80 Shaw,Wayne 40,203 Shearer,Gary 80,1 79,208 Shel1hart,Erik 99 Shenk,Gra.nt 80, 152,190,216 Shill,Brent 80 Shindler,Heidi 65 Short,RandoIph 47 Simoox,Tamara 47 Simmons,Maston 184 Simonsen,Javad 80 Simonsen,Yacita 24,65 Simpson,William 80 Sisson,David 47,120,129 Sisson,James 80,190,216 Sittser,Timothy 99 Sjogren,Jason 65,179 Sjogren,Kayla 27,99,195,214 Sjogren,Todd 47,188 Skiles,Marty 11 1 Skiles,Rajenti 47,185 SKILL CENTER 1 74, 175 Skrelunas,Tonya 80 Slate,JuJie 80, 194 Slate,Melinda 47 Smith,Becky 65,126,164,169,200,201 Smith,Jannette 80,131,164,165,200, 201 Smith,Jennifer 47,154,155 Smith,Jeremy 47,126,129 Smith,Matthew 64 Smith,Tracy 99 Snider,J 11 1 Snider,Lisa 151 Snider,Michael 80 Snively,Sheryl 65 SOCCER, FRESHMAN BOYS 199 SOCCER, GIRLS 200,201 SOCCER, JV BOYS 198 SOCCER, VARSITY BOYS 196,197 SOCIAL STUDIES 144, 145 Soller,Robert 80 SommerfeIt,Teresa 99 SOPHOMORE MUGS 71-83 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 70 Sorensen,Ronda 19,109,192 Sorenson,Shauna 99 South,Eric 99,191 Sowders,Kevin 80,190 Spain,Tom 199 SPANISH CLUB 134 Spaziani,.Iill 47 Spea.ke,Molly 47,164,204 Speer,Amy 22,70,80,202 Speer,Angela 47 Spellman,Mol1y 80 Spence,Randy 65,181 Spilseth,Jenny 27,94,99,194,214 SPORTS DIVISION 186,187 STAGE BAND 163 Stageberg,Bart 99,199,218 Stageberg,Darin 99,199,218 Staley,Bi1l 80,190,216 Staley,Erin 47,160 Stamp,Sherry 81,160 Stanfield,Iouise 81 Stauffer,Aaron 99 Steele,Adam 99,131,163 Steffens,Jeanie 99 Stehn,Tamara 47 Steinhauser,Soott 65,188 Stell,TracY 47,192,224 Stephens,Ryan 81 Stern,Michele 81 Stewart,Dominque 81,160,161 Stocker,Daniel 65 Stone,Tyler 81,144,196 Stoner,Daniel 81 Strand,Joan 99 Strange,Dennis 88,99, 131,163,191 Strange,Timothy 65 Street,Steven 65 Stroder,Julie 99,156 Strom,Linda 99 Stromme,Sheila 81 Strong,Kevin 81 Stroup,Jim 65,188 Stroup,Michael 99 STUDENT AIDS 171 STUDENT COUNCIL 118 STUDENT SENATE 119 Stutzman,Sharon 111 Sullivan,John 48 Sumner, Richard 81 Suter,Steven 65 SutBn,Wynn 113 Swan,Joel 81 ,190 Swanson,Kristen 99,215 Swanson,Michelle 48 Swarthout,Angel 99 Swenson,William 81 SYMPHONIC BAND 164 Tm Talbot,Wendy 43 Talent,Brad 65 Tamerius,Kelly 35,53,65,143 Tanzer,Paul 1 13 Tarr,Aaron 65 Taylor,Dennisa 65,214 Taylor-,Harold 43,131 Taylor,Sharyl 99,201 Taylor,Tina 81 Taylor,Tony 99 Taylor,William 65 Tebon,Brian 65,177,196 Teeple,Shon 81,190 Terrill,Ceiredwen 81 Thatcher,Toby 99 Thayer,Pat 109,142 Therrien,Arlene 66 T HESPIANS 120,121 Thom,David 113 Thompson,Cynthia 48 Thompson,Elaine 48 Thompson,Erika 31 Thompson,Gary 109,191 Thompson,K1'istin 31 Thompson,Kristy 81 Thompson,Shawn 99,218 Thompson,Susan 66 Thornton,Ma1-tha 22,109 Thorp,Patricia 81 Thra1l,Traci 99,156 Tihtonen,Kati 16,413,120 110 Timothy,Gil Tincher,James 99 T ipton,Mary 48 Tobias,Dave 66 Tolan,Sean 81 Tolle,Keith 99 Tolle,Margaret 100 Tollifson,Sally 1 13 Tone,Bob 104 Tone,Ju1ie 100 Tone, Staci 48 Totsky,Curtis 92, 100 Totsky,Michelle 9,48 Totten,Melinda 81 Tourvi1le,Jennifer 4,81,124,125 T ourvi11e,J ulie 100 Tradup,Evan 98, 100, 131 Traver,Chad 100,218,219 Traver,Kimberly 81 Tringali,'Kati 48 Tromn1litz,Craig 48 Trommlitz,Eric 100 Tucker,Wi1liam 100 Tuggle,Chris 66 Tuite,Jason 82 Tunner,John 82 Tuomi,Eric 20,24,25,48, 129,136,143 Turner,Cathy 100, 156 Turner,Fran 110 Turner,John 180 TUTORS 132 Tyner,Jennifer 100 Tyska,Craig 48 U U gg Ui? Ulrich,Laura 66,82,194 Underwood,Chris 100,209 Underwood,Scott 82,116,117,208 VACATIONS 140, 141 Valencia,Richard 66 Van Haute,Danielle 100 VanderHouwen,Kelly 49,118,120,129, 133,202,220 VanEngel,Elizabeth 110 Vanson,James 49 Vardsveen, Scott 66,210 Varn,Tonia 82 Venzke,Ma.ry 49, 103 Verhelst,Casey 49,116,117,188 Vincent,Diane 49 Vo,Xuyen 49 Volk,Randy 49,7332 Volk,Rasha1le 100 VOLLEYBALL,FRESHMEN 195 VOLLEYBALLJV 194 VOLLEYBALL,VARSITY 192, 193 Vuong,Mai 100,134,215 Wwe, Waffle,Lucy 49 Wagenknecht,Cara 82,204 Wagenknecht,Dan 66 W agenknecht,Mathew 49 Waldenburg,Jason 74,82,216 Walker,Gwen 49.204 Walker,Mike 66 Walker,NicoIe 82 Walker,Scott 100,191,218 Wallace,Dave 87,100,191,218 Waller,Ama.nda 100, 156 Walters, Sunny 110 W anlass,Bradley 82 W a11lass,Kevin 49, 188 Ware,Natha.n 82,208 W arner,Lisa 82 Washburn,Gilbert 100,181 W ashburn,Julie 66 Wasinger,Angela 100,201 Wasinger,Rachelle 82 W atkins,Donna 49 W atkins,John 82 Watton,Patti 100 Weathers,Mike 49 Weathers,Wendy 82 Weaver,Chad 100, 191 Webb,Tami 100 Webster,Casey 107 Webster,Craig 110, 182 Weedman,Cindy 100 Weedman,Roy 49 Wehr,Katherine 50 Weigandt,Ra.ndy 101 Wells,Cyndi 66,135,176 Wells.Gena 101 Wells,John 66,146,171,196,206,209 Wells,John W. 50 Wells, Steve 101 W erts,Roger 188 W essner,Dana 113 W est, Shelly 66 Westover,Tony 50,206 Westphal,Maria 50 Weygandt,Michael 50 Wheeland,Carl 101 Wheeler,Eric 101 , 153 Wheeler,Stephanie 82 White,Bemadette 82 White,Greg 50 White,Johnathan 66 White,Lisa 66, 128 White,Ma1jjorie 46,66 White,Matt 101 ,209 White,Sara.h 66,118 White, Wendy 82, 179 Whitiker,Tonya 156 Whitman,Bonnie 50 Whitmore,Diane 107,204 Wige,Becky 83 Wiloox,Craig 101,209,210,211 Wiloox,Tony 181 Wiles,Scott 50 Wi1kinson,Donna 50 W ilkin, Sara 50, 184 Wilkins,Dan20,23,50,135,183,206,207 W ilkins,Ed 104, 108 Wilkins,Larry 27, 1 10 Wilkins,Marty 27,110,190 Wilkinson,Brandt 101 Wi1kinson,Donna 4,50,128,142 Wilkinson,Kathy 116,117 Wi1liam,Paula 51 Williams,Brent 101 ,157 Williams,Charyl 50 Williams,Gina 67 Williams,John 83 Wil1iamson,Dan 110 Wi1son,Angela 67 Wilson,Anjanette 83,163 Wilson,Brandt 101,152,183 Wilson,Steve 101,180 Wilson,Tim 83 Winner,Shawn 87, 101,191,218 Winter, Christopher 83, 131 W inter,Lisa 83 W inters,Craig 67 Winters,Eric 51,216 W ittenburg,Ka.ren Wolcott,Dena Wo11am,Michel1e Wolter,Mike Wolter, Suzanne Woo,Jae Woods,Lori Woodward,Janet WORK EXPERIENCE WORLD NEWS 101 33,51,128,171 83 67 101 101 195 101 170 166,167 WRESTLING,FRESHMEN 218,219 WRESTLING,VARSITY 216,217 Wright,Aindrea 82,83,131,163 Wright,Angela 51 Wright,Michael 67 W Wunderlich,Kristen 33 Yugi! Zzffff Yackley,Karl 67 Yeager,Christy 83 Yokota,Da.n 89,101,198 Yokota,Laurie 27,30,51,132 Yost,Judith 101 Young,David 83 Young,Patrick 67 Younkin,Frank 111 Yule,Stephanie 67 Zawerucha,D'Nay 67 Zawerucha,Lillian 101 Zdra.ntan,Mario 101 Zdranta.n,Steve 101 Zuber,Joel 83,190 Zuber,Tami 51 Zufelt,Tony 83,198 Zumwalt,John 67,203 Index uftclomowiodgomemto The Maroon Staff would like to thank all the wonderful people that helped with producing the Maroon 1986. Without this help that we received, we never would have been able to accomplish the finishing of this book. First and upmost is our ever-industrious advisor Bill Flecht- ner. He helped us smooth out the rough spots by editing lay- outs, giving ideas in every aspect, reminding us of deadlines, and backing us up when we tried something different. Sharon Stutzman kept tabs on yearbook sales and helped with keeping payments made by journalism students to go to Tuc- son, Arizona for a journalism convention. With her talent in art, senior Teresa Kildahl designed the classy-looking cover, which we greatly appreciate. Kay'Soliday, our Jostens representative, gave us the creative idea of having color on our division pages. She helped us with organizing the book and was very supportive. Even though he was on the newspaper as Photo Editor, Doug Hatfield helped with photos by taking and printing many. We also thank the Milwaukian Staff for sharing the 228 Co-Editors: Michelle Sabin Cindy Detchon Sarah White Jennifer Dodge Angela Wilson Copy Editor: Photographers: Angela Wilson Jeff Baker Caption Editor: Tina Davis Sarah White Matt Garrett Head Photographer: Brian LaBrado Debbi Abendroth Kim- Leite Index Editor: Laurie-Littlehales Kim Leite Chris Maki Layout Staff' Chad Martin Staci Beard Kim Patterson Eric Brown Tina Scipio April Cooke Julie Washburn Linda'VEng Tami Zuber Ana Golde T ypesetters: Kelly Harpster Vellon Babcock Ed Hilger Cherie Fischer Carrie Majors Todd Peters Jeanie Park Carol Pisaneschi Karl Rainhold Advisor: Bill Flechtner Acknowledgements Journalism room. The typesetters, Carol Pisaneschi, senior, Vellon Babcock, sophomore, Cherie Fischer, senior, and Todd Peters, sopho- more, deserve a big thank you in lights. They were patient with getting last minute corrections, retypesetting lost copy and giv- ing their all, plus a little more. For all the families of the people on the yearbook staff, we thank you for sharing your teenagers with the yearbook. Dairy Queen was patient and kind when a student came in with a gigantic order from all the students that stayed after school to work on their layouts. Last, but certainly not least, are all the teachers and students who have patiently had their pictures taken and answered questions. All these people have contributed to the yearbook, and all of them are greatly appreciated and all deserve a great big thanks from the Maroon Staff! Co-editors Jennifer Dodge Cindy Detchon Colophon Copies: 1205 Printer: J ostens! Printing Division Cover: Custom Stamped, Silkscreeng Maroon, Silver, Gold Foil Paper: 80 Pound Glossy Type: Division Pages: 72 pt. Murray Hill Bold and Typemaster V1434 Headlines: Typemaster V3034 Body Copy: 10 pt. and 8 pt. English Mug Names: 9 pt. Murray Hill V .V , if . .-K - ' 4 I v . 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