Oregon City High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Oregon City, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1983 volume:

www WE ARE . 'll WML sl 2111? if .Ms l g 1 W 1421 i s 4 Q345.B'9o A 9 Y x tw 51,5 4? 1 5552 1 1 'gk 99 1985 HESPERIAN A SyQ,XgDOregonCyHghShl W 1306 12 h s Oreg C y O g 97045 Ph 657 2492 V 1 76 42,21-.LQ QLJ l 539 Sopbfyure ywfffffabyg Q NXQXXQ QYQLQ X X 4. X QQVQQQLQWQQ-9 YZF V X' QUSQQQ? r an U93 V35 cv 353 X Xoiydigix- C5236 UQJN ww Q 1 Ei , Si? M x0 Q' ' Q- M555 Table of Contents WE ARE OREGON CITY Oregon City, once known as Willamette Falls and the first capital of Oregon, is now a large industrial town with a booming population of 15,000. One person who played a major role in the develop- ment of Oregon City was john McLoughlin, who led other pioneers through the Willamette Valley before ending his adventure at the Falls. McLoughlin built a house for his Indian wife, two children, and three grandchildren. In 1857 when he died, very few people recognized his accomplish- ments. Not until later did he become known as the Father of Oregon. The history of our city is very long and full of pride. Anyone living in the city should realize that there is a lot more to Oregon City than just meets the eye. 1. View of the Oregon City Elevator, one of the city's more noticable landmarks. 2. A National Historic Site, thejohn McLoughlin House sits peacefully in the autumn sun. 3. View of the Willamette Falls. 4. Oregon City High School, home of the mighty Pioneers. 5. View of Willamette Falls, Oregon City High School and Mt. Hood in the background. .ifggs .1 1 . x p , . 'QL f ff :W--, - . 1 3, ,J-1 4 S 1 Q 3, L R ' , -5 l g lj M . ., , vfuE.V' i z., ll ' 'yu F3 Fi He- mf 53- :W ' -ig,-ggaqyl-X+g -4 ' - ' ' 1- 1. 14 44 --4 ' ' Q. -2'1 l?s MN-pw' 1 v , h --I N V ,, . 'sv -.. .Y 1 '- 4. q .N A Vw . QwAb,3 jg 'V' --up . :. 'ff: .- aku-. , ' Auf: .1 .,...,w,. 4 'A Vfg ,.- t nik , if-1. I A 'Hr w-VI. wp, ' .s . o hi 3 'fix' f . F 1 - fa- Q.. X1 'N w , 4 EV ww, 5 i A 1. .1 ., A-W' eg - . 'I ' ZR qty.: F sv 1 I 'JA' s v' Q J Q ' f 4' ni 1.7-vfilmk . ,511 -l H HMV l, A ,LW 0 , A I .M 'Mfg ' 17. , DSP, ,lb H 4 J Q f ur Vi E ii WF' Wil' ,IU ,iv i',A '1lli F. ,.. 51 '-z.. , 'r gf xg. , 3 IF, Hs' A Q2 je 52, .mb 4 QL Qggnr 'Q - 5 WE ARE ASO No matter what you're involved in at Oregon City High School, you're bound to fall victim to the closeness that surrounds you. Performers, teachers, dancers, athletes, cooks, and even john Doe that just comes to school and doesn't do much of anything. lt's the spirit of being a Pioneer. Even if you didn't yell at the pep assemblies or at a football game, you usually still came. Why? Because you don't have to scream, yell, and jump to have the Pioneer spirit. You catch it- -just from going to Oregon City High School. You didn't choose to go to school at Oregon City, you just happend to live in the right area. But never-the-less, remember that time you actually said, Hey Oregon City is the best to someone from another school. That's the kind of loyalty and spirit that makes us what we are . . . as one. 1. All for one, and one for all, four tired runners give each other a loving hug after the girls District Cross-Country Meet. 2. Brenda Hedge seeks a welcome shoulder from a fellow member of the three- time defending State Champion jets dance team. 3. Girls Varsity Soccer players prepare themselves for a tough match against Wilson. 4. Varsity Football Rally members put their best footforward during a timeout. 5. The 1982 Varsity Football Team breaking their way through to another win, this time over visiting Milwaukie. 6. jolly cooks create a cheerful greeting for students and faculty in the cafeteria. 7. Sing it fellas! Barbershop Quartet members sing for the student body at a pep assembly. 4. fi.. . n, ,if , Q . ,. 9 va! J' J we 1- , 61 1, A 4 r 'f i s' vc- I .u.,, . . P.. ..,, 1- fl 'T' Q . x ' .4-v' I ' f . is aqf, 5 lx I '-Viv-u' b 4' ,319 M 3 4 . 5 Q 5 3 , S 3 Q 3 'K 1' Q . 1... ' 5 ml :Vi Wa, f' F-an A Q 1 K- T, D i ' ,A W , 4' i Q,-fav. 7, I 553' f' ' ' 'A ...fl-7,4 ill fx, 1 FALL M... J? Z 1. E31-f 1 ij' . .gfjfxw Q' xlkxae, 1 Q M. vfgtex x A, - H W W '53 W wi :A Qs, Q 523-, W a ,VIZ QW LV , MJTQJ ' 1 ' u is W'3H'5'f ,. w M'65'5i'fT1? 'Q e .QQ my sr: W w. M if W . 3133 lm 5 52 , ,I Mn ,Iggy xx x wl' 'L R HING v Not only did the mighty Pioneers march into West Linn, they marched all over them! Oregon City battled with the Lions, scoring first then adding two more touchdowns to win easily, 21-7. The victory march before the game was nothing less than spectacular, with balloons and masses of red and white bodies marching through the streets and over the bridge between the two cities. Despite futile attempts by the Lions to show their spirit by painting paw prints on the bridge, the Pioneers came in mass to support their team. 1. Danny Howard takes another bite during the banana stuffing competition at the pep assembly. 2. Concerned Head Coach Don McCarty gives Senior Quarterback jerry Higginbotham a talk. 5. Seniors win it again during spirit competition. 4. Hundreds of Pio- neer fans march to their victory over the West Linn Lions. 5. Up, up, and away! Balloons are released after the first Pioneer touchdown. 6. Tim Ellis' friends cheer him on as they watch him swallow yet another banana. VISITUR UU mvxk -k ww., UP:-. nur me . a 1 ,, .mr an-uv .1 v X, g I O I '. .N l 'Q , n '. I O 3 I-' . f-'-fslrwr V 'O 'f Gs -x-fl LW .Q -Mar 4 ' . V . - 'av' Q 0 , R ,. . I ' U1 V , , ' , .. 7 1- -'Q -I ' ff, ' ' .L 5-L, rf?-QA, L -x ' Mi fl K . , 1 - N 6, ,-.H - 4- N H .X . ., A, -Q - .. r. ..-' 2 if 1 , . , - ' X, 1 I, V3-.JA ,V wx. ' U ' .A , I E 1 . . V 'W 'fvr' .Ax h :S r tu- i A 4 B A - I A -K 5 V- k ,A wa. i rx , H7,:,.,f an W -, ' ,. .6 ' , 5 1 g.:,',,::.f'l1 ' ' ' 'E ' -, X , Wg' i,l. L - -' ., F H raw L in an '5 u2f. .85-. I .wfiji WE ARE . 14 3121:-f 'xxx NCING I THE STREETS Dancing in the Streets was the theme of the 1982 Football Homecoming. The festivities started off with Clash, Preppy, Roman and Greek Mythology, Punk Rock, and Red and White dress- up days. Friday was the day that the results of Spirit Week were announced. Each class was responsible for a Home- coming float, and trying to get as many of their class members to dress up for Spirit Week. At the end of the week, the juniors had won, the sophomores took second place, and the mighty senior finished last. The Homecoming Court looked stunning as they were driven around the track in luxurious cars, driven by effi- cient chauffers. Denise Porter was the Homecoming Queen for 1982. After the announcement of the new Queen, she was in- stantly engulfed by relatives, friends, and her sister Lisa, who had been elected Miss Flame several weeks earlier. Milwaukie was the team to beat the night of October 22, and the powerful Pioneers let no one down with their performance, winning 28-7. 1.julie Gesley and Lisa Winslow imitate the G0-Go's during airband competition. 2. Ferocious students stomp each other's balloons out for class competition. 3. Winning the float competition for Home- coming, junior class members prove that they've got the beat. 4. Coach Burton explains a change in defensive strategy to three atten- tive lineman. 5. The 1982 Football Homecoming Court, Lori Sim- mons, Lynette Issac, Annette Plunkett, Renee' Stuart, Brandi Graves, Vickie Brakefield, Susie White, Denise Porter, Tami Bannick. 6. Two clashy dressers, Brenda Hedge and Laurie Bainton, enjoy their tootsie pops. 7. Members of the volleyball team perform for the assembly. JLLQP 4-3 O ' nf - WP ,M l , 'M-ra ms: O 1 Unk! JI' 5 1 I f iz: Q ' it 'X SFS F' 1 3 :12 A F A 3 C ID 'il I i, . ' i N , X .I 3 10 Ny fi ' 1 H ' X Q , e , W 5 1 ? f N - ' si 'M-if 4 4 f- M ' W 1 351, lf Q . x r wP'..fi,i 1. Senior Chris Whitman instructs a group of sixth grad- ers about adaptation in nature. On this particular day Whitman explained how birds with different size and shape bills are able to get different types of food. 2. Last of the morning fog rises above Padago Pond, a popular spot for fishing and boating, as well as a place to spend quiet moments by yourself. 3. Last minute instructions are given to campers from Sophomore Counselorjohn Lem- on. L at if w. P S tai at '74 .. . fa 'R- W gg, ska Q vi gg-Q ei so fikriii iyyyi i . , V VL , ,ix ,ilr N . . we 'lv I I jg' Y 'V I I 'ii , ,, 1 'ff if ff t 1 l , rtfl y yy fs, tai 'Mew it 'Af f nf , , QU W wi My we nfl: , .iff wifi 1, .W aff. if 2 y , W ,V f ,Y M at ' 57' W ,, J J 1 i1i:Qli 5? y if Z4 yy , E .: -as TDOORS A GRE T CLASSROOM M A .Mfr ya 4 321 in 2 JB' at , '11, .. P , iw ,,L. V ww Y , , ' , 'ff I 4 -w , f fe f f 4. at A .M ,, door School, located at the 4-H center in Salem, is looked forward to by both stu- dents and the high school counselers who donate their time for the one week they are there The school is set up in a forest setting and the kids attend classes in the field and classroom to learn about Oregon plants and wildlife. The classes take the students through the life cycle of plants to their use in the environment The same is true of the studies of animals and aquadic life While at the school the students enjoy a broad range of activities from hiking shooting, games and sports, to swimming, and archery. Of course every thing is close- ly supervised by the counselors, who are never far from their charges. The counselors that attend the school do so' on a voluntary basis. They must apply, then are selected upon their own merits. While at the school they live, eat and sleep with the students for the entire week. The onlyupay for them is a week's worth of homework to makeup when they return to school. The yearly migration of students to Out- iff 6 QM! 1. Outdoor school members stand quietly as the flag is raised in a traditional morning assembly. 2. Spirits soar as campers get set to ride the swing over a muddy river bottom. 3. Senior Counselor Debbie Henning takes things a little more serious than the campers next to her, who obviously had something to enjoy. 1. The queen's fCindy Brownj fairies express devotion to Bottom fDoug Stumanj. 2. Helena fCarmen Ericksonj expresses her love to Demetrius QKeith Secklej. 3. Puck QMark Weaverj joyfully watches the lead fairy fCindy Michaelj do her dance. Weaver was specially casted to play the role of Puck as he is a 7th grader in Ogden jr. High School. He is a supreb actorn, comments Mr. Holt, director. f SO P OPERA A GREAT SUCCESS All in all the play went great' exclaimed unior Patti Pittman I met a lot of new people and it was a neat experience , . , . A Midsummer Ni hts Dream was this g . years Fall Play, and more people tried out for arts than an other non-musical ro- P Y duction at OCHS. ' 7 9 3 9 Every few years I like to direct a Shake spearean play Its good for the actors commented Director Arlie Holt It was the first time on stage for me said Nita Walker At rehersal I wondered why I was doing this But now I know I really like II up on stage The play is a romantic comedy and was a real crowd pleaser Adam Heesch fwho played Flutzj stole the show with his hilar tous character appeal one member of the audience commented. Said cast member Lynda Kuntz, It was like a soap opera Shakesperian style. Arlie is really patient with us. I like that best about him... he does a great job, Leslie Mitchell said. 1. It is love at first sight for King Of Athens fGary Smithj and Queen Hippolyta fPatti Pittmanj. Pittman states that being in the play was a neat experience . 2. Three of the rustics fDuane jones, Richard Mallory, and Adam Heesch, listen to the lead rustic fArt Benson: not in photo, with awe . 3. Helena fCarmen Ericksonj won- ders why she can't have a lover. mm MW, Z, 1. Class members take time out to flex for the camera. 2. Sometimes a helping hand is needed in Weightlifting. Here, Craig Wymore, senior, receives help in his bench press. 3. Working hard at power cleans, Sophomore Rob Bullfinch strains for his max. -Q' WEIGHTS MAKE A DIFFERENCE - E EE we SWE A IEIIE Q,k.?ib , .. , M . s S , XX Qxx , is 1Y'. ,Q , isg. .. wk ,g5,1,.tg .,A. f.- , . sit it . ,. ..,. .. .W Vx P sw R W N Groans. Thuds. Clanks of metal on metal Shouts of encouragement The weight- lifters must be at it again. Weightlifting in P E classes and after school is showing a tremendous increase in popularity Limited only to those who want to work hard, it has been enjoyed by both girls and boys Quicker, faster, stronger is our motto, coach Brian Bean said Weightlifting is injuries Classes begin by testing individuals for maximum lifts Throughout the year, tests are given to record achievement Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays are reserved for lifting, Tuesdays and Thursdays are spent on running, to improve quickness and en- durance I could feel a difference in my perfor- mance, Sophomore joe McGrew said I don t know if it helped my performance, but I felt stronger - more confidence, I guess ll ' D! great for self discipline, and for reducing !! ll I! KK , . ,l si' N s 1. Sophomore Mike Brockman works hard to produce massive arm muscles. 2. Neigh uses the dumbbells to tone up his upper body. 3. Sophomore Mike Taylor prepares to power clean. W QW , if fa ff .W ii X ,, Q, ,X X Z . . A ' -fn-its . .Ii3.:g, ':f,,.::...p,: WW U W3-5:5,.lT: W- - . . WW :.-. -2 Q. X X , wsffxYNsNwX xf.X--- -5 E X N - 3 Q! jw . . ' A, ' X . -'V 3 -fear :fix ' Siukfg A K , A S f.wgfz1f'.'.. ., X Q , - , .. L S f . Q MM., wx uv CHEERLEADERS RA K Room 104 was a muddle of silent murmers as the two rally advisers approached the podium. Each grasped a paper containing seven names that would shortly become the new 1985-83 varsity rally squads. The new 1982 Football Rally is . . . Jodie Thompson, Stacie Bartley, Candy An- drews, julie Mergen, Shannon Parker, Shelly Crippen and Laurie Baintenf' Those words started the long exciting sea son for the newly chosen rally The rally attended the D C A Summer Camp and brought home the first place trophy for the third year in a row Out of five special awards handed out to the thirty squads OCHS picked up two The V Rally attended a day camp at T1 gard High School and received awards for cheering skill and spirit . 1 1. Varsity Front Row: Curt Nelson, Manager, Tim Nickle, Mike McCarty, Darren McCarty, Armoncl Rebvishke, Ted Rittaco, Manager. Second Row: jeff Barry, Ron Higginbotham, David VanHook, Dan Fajardo, Cal Lane, Manny Polanco, Howard Hornbeck. Third Row: Head Coach Don McCarty, Assistant Coach Greg Lord, Steve Wright, Danny Howard, Pat Hughes, David Reynolds, Craig Wyrnore, Assistant Coach Ed Burton, Assistant Coach Greg Hammond. Fourth Row: Matt Sullivan, Rod Main, Todd Nilson, Todd Roozenboom, Rick Morgan, Steve Galusha, Rick Kirby, Gary Ward, Ed Hedger, Bill Peterson. Fifth Row: Dave Osborne, Brent Stapleton, jeff Smith, Dave Priest, Brent Howcroft, Gary Smith, Mike Short, Scott Brown, Don Anderson,jerry Higginbotham, Roger jess. 2. Senior Quarterback jerry Higginbotham looks up field for running room behind the blocking of tailback Mike McCarty. 5. All-Metro Offensive Player of the Year Mike McCarty breaks a tackle on his way to another one of his seven 100 yards-plus rushing games. PIO EERS STALLI K-PLA People wondered how we would do this year in the new league, Pioneer Head Football Coach Don McCarty explained People thought we would get blown away It was a lot more competttlve, but after everyone in the league A big win over rival West Lmn started the league season off for the Pioneers After the Lake Oswego and Lakerldge games however, the Pioneers were 1 3 Other teams, and some of our own fans, thought this IS tt, they re gonna fold ex planned McCarty But the Pioneers didn t, winning the rest of their league games, as well as the season final over Canby in a wild overttme finish The season came to an end after two losses in the Kansas Plan Playoffs to Lake Os wego and Rex Putnam A second place finish in the league proved most of the preseason skeptics wrong and left a good feeling for the possibilities of next season OCI-IS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCI-IS OCHS OCHS OCHS 21 14 7 35 42 7 7 7 Sunset Columbia River West Linn Lake Oswego Lake Ridge Clackamas Rex Putnam Milwaukie OCHS 14 1 5 Canby League Season C! ' QI ' Q! ct - ' it finishing second, we gained the respect of ' ii W . . . . ll K ' ' ' I PD! - 7 1 l. A key Block by Senior Gary Smith 65, opens up nmning room for junior QB Ron Higginbotham 1105 and Senior Dave Reynolds 1423 on an option right. 2. Senior Howard Hornbeck turns on the jets and a accelerates toward the goal line in route to running a kickoff back against Lake Oswego. Senior Mike McCarty signals the touchdown. Ss, -nz H 1. Sophomore split receiver Craig Harris battles a West Linn defensive back for the ball. 2. Ten yards from the goal line, Sophomore fullback Bob Blackford is finally brought down in a crucial loss to Rex Putnam. 3. Sophomore Rich Blanchett 1440 leadsjeff Blakely on a sweep against West Linn. 4. ,IV Football, front: Darrell Hayne, Ron Shannon, Tom Kirby, Ron Smith, Roy Husk. 2nd row: Don Gustovitch, Matt Vestuto, Terry Cravens,jeff Blakely, Brian Renhard, Kevin Peterson. 3rd row: Coach Tracy jackson, Steve Phillips, Mike Taylor, Coach Tom Lovell, Dane Copeland, Craig Harris, Coach Brian Bean. 4th row: Mark Dye, Cletus Case, Rich Blanchett, Fred Herrle, Brian Adams, Vince jorgen- son, Frank Brown,john Herzog. Back:jeff Stewart, Dave Lubbers, Rob Bullfinch, Brian Rice, Rob Holmes, Brent Hoffman,-jeff Hough, Chris Bennedict, Marty Hough, Bobby Blackford. 3. In I3 V S GAI FROM SACRIFICES Sacrifice was a big word for the junior Varsity football team throughout their up and down season. For a team that kept struggling for a win, it was extremely difficult for them to come to practice on Monday and get geared up to play again, Coach Brian Bean said. The amount of extra time the players put in says something about how much they were willing to sacrifice. Without a doubt, the game against unde- feated Milwaukie was one of the high points of the season. Oregon City led 22-18 with five seconds left to play. Milwaukie needed 25 yards to score. A bomb to the corner of the endzone, a questionable touchdown catch, and the high point crashed to the low point. Togetherness was very important and we were like a family, praised Coach Tracy jackson. He was proud of the team and exclaimed, They were the best team I had ever worked with Co Captain Craig Harris said I enjoyed being on the team and it was a lot of fun There werent any losers on this team OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS Sunset Columbia River West Linn Lake Oswego Lakeridge Clackamas Rex Putnam Milwaukie Canby League 06 Season 09 ' 3! 7 0 35 6 58 ' ' 0 7 ' 0 22 12 46 ' 0 6 18 22 22 24 i ' 0 28 1 Scrambling from a Lakeridge defender, Sophomore quarterback ohn Herzog unleashes a bomb while under heavy pressure. 2. Arms Outstrelched, a Beaverton defender tries in vain to block Sophomore Brent Hoffman's punt. 4 1. After winning the first game against West Linn, the Pioneers cele- brate with a high five and a hug. 2. Senior captain Marlene O'Brien concentrates before the serve of Lakeridge is delivered. 3. Varsity Volleyball, Top limb: Marlene O'Brien, Tami Bannick, Sue Canoy. Middle: Coach Linda Lachey-Helms, Angie Rumpsky, My-Lien, Peach, Kim Kyllo. Bottom: Brenda Collins, Barb Oakes, Tina Klein, Tracey Shrives, Barb Manley. 4.juniors Tracey Shrives and Sue Canoy block the ball into the stunned faces of the West Linn Lions. f STATE BIRTH FIRST FOR GIRLS -lm To constantly strive to play our own game, this was our main goal for this sea- son, stated Varsity Vollyball Head Coach Linda Lachey-Helms. Playing their own game meant having their best season ever. By taking the league title, the Pioneer girls made their first state tournament birth. While hosting the state tournament, Or- egon City advanced past Ashland in the first round, before suffering their lst loss to -737 rated Thurston, then falling to 5510 Wilson. The Pioneer attack was lead by lst team All-Leaguer Marleen O'Brien, who also collected the team M.V.P. Award. She was a complete player and excelled in serv- ing, setting, and defense, according to Helms Another first team All-Leaguer was senior Barb Oaks, who led in hitting and was voted most inspirational Everybody had to play well for us to do so well We had a lot of heart and desire summed up Lachey Helms Milwaukie Clackamas Rex Putnam West Linn Lakertdge Lake Oswego Milwaukie Clackamas Rex Putnam West Linn Lakeridge Lake Oswego Ashland Wilson 15 5 156 157 17 15 15 12 15 10 15 10 159 16 14 15 11 8 15 156 15 0 156 15 11 15 7 15 5 15 12 16 14 9 1 15 5 15 11 16 14 15 11 15 '7 17 15 15 11 15 8 5 15 9 15 League 12 0 Season 13 2 Q1 0 ' li I . . A , - , - .. , - . ' , I . - , I ' 1 ' 9 '1 . 7 . . , . . , - ' ' 51 ' 0 ' . - , - - , - - 1 .. . I , D Thurston 15-15, 2-15, 5-15 1. In the state tournamengjunior Tami Bannick and Senior Barb Oakes combine to deflect an Ashland spike. 2. Coach Helms delivers quiet words of advice during a time-out. MWJWWJW , ., WM , , ,W WMWWMM W ., W fm' . , fwWWW WMMWA' WM M.M,mfW'WM JV Volleyball: Liz Raney, Lynette Isaac, Lisa Montgomery, Bea Fill- brook, Amy Gibson, Coach Rhonda Haun, Karen Gaffeny, Tammy Garner, Vicki Brakefeild, Corinia Artfield, Lisa jones, Sandy Posch- Walla, Lynn Tucker, jill Nelson, Becky Gettle. 2. Sophomore Bea Fill- brook sends the ball back after an uneffective hit by their opponents. 3. Sophomore jamie Sigfried serves one up against West Linn. 4. Over the futile block of West Linn, Sophomore Liz Raney stuffs one. PIO EERS LEAR BY WORK With strong athletes and close team unity, this years JV Volleyball team exploded into the best season ever for an OCHS .IV team. Under the guidance of first year coach Rhonda Haun, the team came away with 18 wins and only 2 losses. We learned a lot by working, and our efforts paid off in the great amount of suc- cess we had, commented sophomore ja- mie Sigfrid. Since the team excelled in nearly a 11 as- pects of the game, especially serving, Coach Haun found she could change the starting line-up quite frequently, some- thing that is a real attribute for ajV team according to Haun. Leading the squad were captain and MVP Karen Gaffneyg Becky Gettle and Liz Raney, top settersgjamie Sigfrid, a sloid, consistent player according to Haung 'll Nelson most improvedg and Lisa Mont- gomery and Amy Gibson most inspiration- Milwaukxe Clackamas Rex Putnam West Linn Lakeridge Lake Oswego Milwaukie Clackamas Rex Putnam West Linn Lakeridge Lake Oswego 15-8, 15,11 15-5 15-3 16-14 15-10 16-14 15-10 12-15 14-16 1 1-15 13-15 16-14 15-9 15-11 15-11 15-12 15-4 15-B 16-14 4-15 15-6 8-15 9-15 15-9 15-10 12-15 16-14 15-7 League 10-2 Season 10-2 , JI 9 9 7 3 5 7 3 S 5 T 9 9 Y 7 5 S I 1 1 Sophomores jamie Sigfried, Corina Hartfield, Lisa jones and Bea Fillbrook use teamwork to get the ball back. 2. Sophomore Lisa jones sets up for a smashing serve. 3. Over West Linn's block is Sophomore amie Slgfrid for an OCHS point. S! W4 fl I . 1 y 1. Varsity Soccer, front: Dave Baran, Ken Hendricks, David Top, Mike Fitzgerald, Dennis Marquardt, Todd O'Nei1, Greg Gattousen. Back: Coach Chris Weaver,-Ieff Carkner, Todd Thomas, Winthrop Beach, Greg Murphy, Don Shauber, Arnold Top, Paul Lewis. 2.junior Kendal Hansen and sophomore Shaun Busby quickly move the ball up field. 3. A furious kick is released byjunior Larry Goodwin, and Hoan Peach, junior watches intently. 4. Glancing quickly upfield, Sophomore Shaun Busby looks for a teammate to pass to. VIDEG CHANGES TEAM'S DIRECTIO I was really scared about how the season was gonng to turn out Semor Defender Denms Marquart sand after the Varslty Soccer Team lost s1x stralght On October 13th however the team went to Clackamas Communtty College to see a vtdeo whtch was meant to prepare the team better and xmprove the1r skllls Somethmg happened because they won the next game and after that the wlns weren t hard to come by We knew we were gonna have a tough sea son explatned Chrts Weaver head coach The JV season started out lxke the stockmar ket crash of 1929 juntor Varstty Coach Vern Bates conflded I was terrtfted After lostng slx stralght they made II a pomt to work on weaknesses from prevlous games the team off dlfferently wlth a 6 0 clubbmg of Canby We set up goals to work together to commu mcate and most of all to have fun satd Sen lor Scott Wood It was great We had lots of llfl OCHS CCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCI-IS OC!-IS OCZ-IS OCHS OCHS OCHS Estacada Sandy T1gard Coumbna Canby Rex Putnam Lake Ridge Clackamas Newberg Mollala Mtlwaukte OCI-IS OC!-IS Lake Oswego West Lmn That, together with a lineup change, started f . 2 1 2 1 0 3 ' 1 6 ' t 2 5 0 4 y , A o 7 ' 3 1 l 3 5 7 4 0 7, 5 1 ' ' 0 5 4 1 ' , League 4-4-1 Season 4-7-1 1.junior Brian Adams does some fancy footwork to try and beat an opponent for the ball. 2. -I.V. Soccer, front: Rocky Gattuccio,-Ieff Calhoun, Scott Shauber, Evan jen- sen, Kevin Curtis, Ryan Murphy. Back: Coach Vern Bates, Doug Cornoyer, Kendal Hansen, Brian Adams, Todd McCniel, jeff Miley, Shaun Busby, Hoan Peach. 33 V 1. Swift kicking sophomore Lisa McKay boots the ball upfield against Sunset, which ended in a 3-5 tie. 2. Sitting down on the job is Senior captain Kaeleen Bigej, as she uses her head during the away game at Wilson. 3. Sophomore Heather Izett rushes in attempt to get the ball before their opponent in a crushing loss to Wilson. 4. Girls JV Soccer Team, Front Row: Beth Mark, Michelle Thomas, Michelle Thornley, julie Horton, Becky Fairbrother, Debbie Weber. Second Row: Assistant Coach Alan Brown, Jana Bates, Cindy Bakke, Michelle Watkins, Lindy Kennedy, Amy Gordon, Coach Bob Williams. Back Row: Dawn Dar- row, Carmen Heagle, Anita Loden, jenny Rhodes, Kristen Daiker, Susan Teadke,-Ieani Guynes, Michelle Hopkins. INEXPERIENCE DEFEATS PIO EERS Disappointment After an undefeated season last year, The Varsity Girls soccer team started with high hopes of the new season But due to little experience their hopes dropped The disappointment came when the P10 neers had to make up for the loss of six key members by taking the returning players and piecing them together with the young and inexperienced Although the scoreboard never showed positive attitudes As a team, we never got discouraged be cause of all the great attitudes on the team, said the Pioneer captain, Kaeleen Blgeli In addition to the attitudes, the team also had a great turnout The 35 girls gave a lot of flexibility boasted Ian Byington, head coach GCI-IS OCI-I5 OCHS CCHS OCHS OCHS OCI-IS OCI-IS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS The girls not only improved their ability to play soccer but had a good time 5 2 7 Columbia Tigard Sunset Milwaukie Franklin Lake Oswego Putnam Clackamas Lakeridge Marshall West Linn Wilson 1 . l 1 . . . l I u victory, their wins showed through their ll ' ,, . . . ' KC . . . ,, . 9 H . . . . ' Y, 0 5 ' 0 5 ' 0 1 3 3 ' ' 1 2 ' 0 4 0 4 1 2 0 7 ' League 0-5-1 Season 0-11-1 1. Using her dribbling ability to move the ball up Wilson's alley is junior Laura Wagner. 2. Girls Varsity Soccer team: Front Row: Dagmar Weddle, Mindy Foreman, Lisa Priest, Diana Senesac, Kaeleen Bigej. Middle Row: Coach Ian Byington, Virginia Wilkins, Karen Rosen- burger, Donna Copeland. Back Row: Pam Beacher, Laura Wager, Heather Izett, Shelly Isaccs, Beth Galbreath, Heather Brownell, Brenda Buttolph. 1. Cross Country members, front row: Scott Gonnerman, Eric Landeen, Dean Boyer, Mike Forncrook, Tim Boling, jeff Light, Rich Furrer, Dennis Wynn. Back row: Coach Linda Feldman, Michelle Reese, Shan- non Cleary, Heidi Myers, Maria Gunis, Audra Gordon, Lisa Strand, Sandy Whitney, Tricia Sliger, Coach Dave Lee. 2.junior Michelle Reese takes a breather after her race. 5. Mitch Kennedey, Freshman, concen- trates on pulling ahead of a Putnam opponent. 4.juniorjeff Light gives it his all to stay the leader of the race. RUNNER S SEASO TOUGH Lots of miles, strength training, weights, and time were some of the things needed to prepare for cross country this season. It takes a lot of hard work and determina- tion to be a complete runner, stated Linda Feldman, girls cross country head coach. They were a small team, and came a long way, Feldman explained. The team got to know about themselves and each other a lot more Tricia Sliger, Maria Gunis, and Michelle Reese were this years top runners accord ing to Feldman Sliger placed 32nd at the state meet, Gunis placed 17th at district, Reese placed three behind Gunis at 20th The new league is tough but it will only help our runners Head Boys Coach Dave Lee explained Only one runner made it to state for the boys Erck Landeen has run well for three years now and has made it to state every year Typical training for the boys was seven miles a day with alternating speed work Varsity cross country races are only three miles long Boys Varsity Girls Vai-my OCHS Centennial OCHS OCHS C Catholic OCHS Mxlwaukie OCHS OCHS West Lum OCHS OCHS Clackamas OCHS OCHS Canby OCHS OCHS Lakertdge UCI-IS CCHS Putnam OC!-ES OCHS L Oswego nc OCHS 2 4 League 2 4 3 6 Season 3 5 7 ,, ,. , . . 1 7 , . 27, . K J 1 . . 20 SS ' ' 52 24 A V 28 27 ' 36 21 27 28 25 31 51 24 52 26 39A 20 ' 42 19 56 21 S7 32 27 9 36 21 . 9 21 i R 1 Senior Maria Gunis concentrates on one of the hills during the District meet. 2. Putting in long hours of practice, Sophomore Dean Boyer practices for an upcoming meet. Football Outstandlng Athlete Mike McCarty Mike McCarty received All League All Metro and All State honors for three years in a row besides All American honors and Oregon Scholar Athlete. Mike has also received numerous other awards in wrestling and track. Mike was born in Eugene and plans to return there to attend college and major in accounting at University of Oregon. He will also play football for the Ducks. Soccer Outstandmg Athlete Winthrop Beach Winthrop Beach was born in Everette Washington and enjoys water skiing scuba diving soccer and dat- ing. He plans to attend Clackamas Community Col- lege and continue his soccer skills. Withrop had hoped the season would have ended with a better record but felt the team put out a good effort. Cross Countr Outstandlng Athlete Erick Landeen Born in Oregon City on March 16 1966 Erick Lan deen placed Sth at the District Cross Country meet and 39th at the state meet the best an OCHS runner and plans to continue his track career while in college He felt disappointed that injuries had to haunt the team at the end of the season but felt good about his own performance this year has ever finished. Erick enjoys running, basketball, ...Wim f W -W4 if ,X If 4 f,, gl ,,, wi . A. W' f . ynnnn - 5 f 'Q iw 94 W olleyball Outstandlng Athlete Marlene O Brien Marlene has an impressive list of achievements from this volleyball season. She was the Outstanding Setter Outstanding Defensive player Most Valuable and lst Team All League. Born November 30 1964 in Oregon City she enjoys snow skiing water skiing and sewing. attending college and hopes to major in physical ther- a . Soccer Outstandlng Athlete Shelly Isaacs Shelly Isaacs received the Most Valuable player and All League goalie awards for her efforts this year. She intends to start college next fall at Weber State and to play basketball. Shelly felt a little let down by the season record of the team but felt that they worked together more than in previous years. , . Marlene hopes to pursue her volleyball career while PY , C ro s s C ountr Outstandlng Athlete Tr1c1a Sliger Outstanding cross country runner her lumor and sen lor years lst Team All Star four years in a row Tricia Sliger was born November 27 1964 in Portland Sing mg photography running and working with children are her favorite hobbies Tricia plans to attend Oregon State University and major in Elementary Education o 0 n o 1 9 v ' ' 1 1 9 ACADEMICS -2 Charles Clemens Superintendent Don Tank Assistant Superintendent jane Adrian Curriculum Director Brenda Tank Business Manager Roger Nickerson Director of Music Alan Heitschmidt Personnel Director Dale Davis Director of Properties Barry Rotrock Principal Paul Poetsch Vice-Principal Leon Mayer Vice-Principal Dorothy Danner Administrative Intern Brad Smith Campus Supervisor Sharon Rogers Activities Director jack Barber F ine Arts Brian Bean PE f Health Ray Borgen Science Florence Bradley Business Alan Brown Language Arts Ed Burton PE f Health Sarah Chase F ine Arts tg Kg Xu. 15 N in w i L ., 9. X X is 3-Q S is XX -rt: ,tt X X . ..,,,, NN s Xa X X .s asia: W . ,... . . 3-fame X XX as Xe Xkifgiw SXYQAPEYN Fi Xxx . .1 ..... ..'.t,k.,, its git 1 s:'sXiEf'I5'ff3E?i SMQSSSS1 .fu X , 31 , QQ . 5 ,,ii t a g . Xt E ot..,.t. . gist , X s X . te t QW' E Si , , 'K' so ' H Nia W'U 5Rx ll , 7 - 5,-.ffm ' fag ' 'Z' f f 5 Er t lf S I 1 gag ' f - 'i .f-fe-.es-ft X N R V., . . et swiss? ' ' Mig ' -Q x x Q 5ilif , fi Rf -- eesifis ? - f ' . 51 I S X1 X st w X X N C g X5 N X NX X X 1 O Q XE X Q N X X X :gg K5 KN Peter Clark Fine Arts jake Connelly Health Greg Cotton Math Nancy Cotton Math Who are they? What are they? Where are they? When asked these questions about the adults that practically live in the high school building, students at OCHS say that these are the people who really teach them the most about life They are the administration, faculty, secretaries, and aids that work in the high school. From one year's exper- ience to over 30, these people help shape students into questioning minds to face society. It is a job well done. IAD INISTRATORS, STAFF HARE MI DS Sherril Daniels 14' 5 1 'NY Business Doug Dickston Language Arts Debbie Dombroff Special Services Many Engel Math Bob Evans Social Studies Ron Fullerton Science Greg Hammond Math Jeri Haskins Fine Arts john Hinds Social Studies Arlie Holt Fine Arts Caryl Hurtig Language Arts Sammy Ibarra Social Studies Nancy Icenogle Language Arts Tracy jackson PE f Health Dan Kelley F ine Arts Dale King Industrial Arts Ashley Kirkman Industrial Arts Rod Kissinger Math janet Kivinen Home Economics Len Krause Business Linda Lachey-Helms PE f Health Richard Large Math Kristi Lechner Language Arts David Lee Science jim Linman Math Greg Lord Language Arts Tom Lovell Language Arts Audra Makler Social Studies Gary McCorkle Math Linda McKenzie Home Economics Virginia Matich Language Arts Pat Nesbitt Industrial Arts 1 V ,fi A 4 ,ff ,f f 55? a f I 1 ti 2' vwiiiril ' 1 2 K V Adm. ww ttwl W ,awww ,W ,Q ,N X-, M ' V, yiwwswvwivi ms Mm w .wx at .w X ,X , W ,tl it - 1 bs We Y l m 1 ,,,, . ix, , , 'N 1 ml 'WWW X W N M' JN M Xi mm ummm Wmllit Ng XXw,X,w'wvbQi-v-' t ' Wx 'X Si My W 'X X w W X , ,tn S 'Wu 5 5 11 Q Tom Niebergall PE f Health Tom Nutter Business Larry Owings Industrial Arts Dennis Phillips Language Arts Laurie Potts Foreign Language Wes Ramsey Industrial Arts Barbra Riven-Dukenert Health Kate Rosseler Special Services John Rudi Science Peggy Sellers Language Arts Wayne Sbindledecker Science Barbra Shotwell Business Gary Storey Social Studies Ralph Teters Language Arts Tim Tutty Social Studies Cliff Wegner Language Arts Bob Williams Industrial Arts Myrna Williams Business Sherril Wilson Business Doug Winn Language Arts Karmin Tomlisnson Audio Visual sig E 3 F S t iff, Carolyn Yoder PE f Health Kim Young Social Studies 1. School Nurse Delores Walker gives a shot into the arm of Junior Steve Nealeigh. 2. Day Janitors: Darlene Bennett, Everett Dayton, Del Gurney, Mike Rowe. 3. Main Office secretaries: Cecile Larson, Linda Madsen, Raylene Kennedy, Laura Nelson. 5 9 i J , ,,, ,l X .annie V,...:..,,-..,: .V,,, fi ,r VVVV ff Il' I M I Aff' V, . ,M 5 --'nv' 'K '7 -qnav 1. Cooks, front row: Louise jubb, Ruth McKay, Shirley Millmer, Millie Roberts, Irene Tiedtke. Back row: Angus Percival, Susie Holecz, Heidi Scholz, Irene Wiedrich, Rory Calhurn. 2. Aides, front row: Sharon Gilbert, Karen Schrock, Diana Rick, Marlynn Lindquist, Wendy Wash- burn. Back row: Diane Zaske, Gail Trow, Pat Blackhurst, Dean Stohr,jim Doolittle. 5. Night janitors, front row: Al McKinney, Steve Ade, David Sterling, Bob Holladay. Back row: Cecil Trainer, Darlene Bennette, Barbara Neitt, Richard Hettick. , W 7 J if w , 5 L 7 QMWM,WW,,f,,M.,gZg,M,,,., M A K A ! 'wa WWWBW, 7 ,, f V i, v,,, I 5 2 I V?!4'n?57'47fi,a13?'7J, ' 1 fe .W . , ,, i, , m g a if 5' 1. Conditioning classes take a few laps around the soft- ball field before class begins. 2. With a flick of the wrist, Don Anderson sends the birdie flying. 3. Softball be- comes the favorite of many P.E. classes when good weath- er hits in the spring. in 9 ,,- 2 1 9 Q w Hi? .71 .C PE CLASSES FUN, CHALLENG NG Mines. ,,A,, -M... 'iii Conditioning Weight lifting running jumping rope swimming - that s physical education probably the most popular area of classes at OCHS Apart from the physical conditioning classes there s also health classes with in- teresting and challenging classes for every- one A number of guest speakers visit the ing a nurse from the oncology department at Emanuel Hospital and nurses from local health clinics. Student in health classes learn CPR death and dying and personal health care P E classes offer a wide variety of subjects for student to take including jogging fris- bee conditioning weight lifting softball badminton and tumbling. ' 7 7 , 7 7 7 , 7 health classes throughout the year, includ- 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 2 gf gg N 1. Advising a student in CPR, health teacher Roy Bragg makes a helpful hint. 2. jake Connelly quietly corrects one of the many Sophomore Health papers. 3. Badminton tournament action sometimes gets wild. ii ' 6 1. Examining the stethescope,junior Karen Vedder lis- tens to Mr. Rudi explain the lesson. 2.juniors Kim Swan- son and Tyler Courtney exchange notes during class. 3. Zoology class members participate in the disection of a rabbit. 4. Carefully trying to add more weight, students test the strength of a balsa wood bridge. SCIENCE EXPERIENCEU IQUE 'WGUWY af 6 Mi straw, analysing blood, evaluating how fruit is like a flower, or designing the mall area All these are projects that the science classes were involved in this year The study of science has become increas- ingly important as more and more changes in technology occur Almost all advances in the modern world are due to the results in biological science, chemistry, and phys- cs Students taking science classes do so to prepare for tough college classes, and for eventual careers that are science based medicine, nursing, engineering, and chem- istry. Most college majors now require one year or more of science. What makes science classes at OCHS inter- esting and beneficial is the quality of teach- ers and instructors. Much of class time is spent working independently, with part- ners, or small groups, which allows stu- dents to experience and learn in a different atmosphere than regular classes. Making a musical instrument out of a 1 . M 1. Mr. Rudi explains how to use a stethescope to his science class. 2.junior Scott Gonnerman explains part of an assignment to Lori DeDobbelarae. 5. Working hard in class are Steve Iijima, Michelle Reese, and Mark Fajrdo, Juniors. . - a numb - may jaw, Wk 5 --W ey, T .. . ' R ' . B., 1. Sophomore Shauna Baucallo melts metal for casting as part of her project for jewelry Class. 2. Preparing the wheel is the first step for any pottery project, as Senior Cynthia Markam demonstrates. 3. junior Lisa Reeder works on her calligraphy project. 4. Applying glaze to the nearly finished ceramic project, junior Nadine Turner breathes a sigh of relief. jr -' ' .- ...-na as 5 S i ar' ' IMAGI ATION KEEPS ARTS BUSY ' F SS S 5 tt Its a great class to take if you are creative and have a lot of imagination, stated Sherel Dupree. Dupree was referring to the jewelry classes taught by Sara Chase. Students make jewel- ry with enamel, then work their way up to wire jewelry. They then learn to set stones and finally advance to metals. 'jewelry is very inexpensive, productive and creative, Chase explained. It allows the students to create a personal style that expresses their feelings and attitudes. Some of the students who acquire crafts menship-like quality are able to sell their work to customers. Mrs. Chase is a great teacher explained Kate Hocaday. She gets along with all her students and they get along with her. Other classes offered by the Fine Arts De- partment include Sculpture Photography Drama Ceramics Guitar Weaving Draw- ing and Caligraphy All music and theater classes are part of the Fine Arts Depart- ment. S' 5 'Q p t 5 X N C. C . W Stir' t 1. Cleanup is part of all art classes. Sophomore Amy Kern finishes cleaning the wheel for Ceramics. 2. Clay takes special touch and talented hands. 3.junior Clayton Henry spends a quite moment practicing guitar in a music room. BA DS 0 E OF STATE'S BEST 2 S Q sophomore band member Shannon Strauss A about director Dan Kelley. He's a great band director, explained Kelley had directed the bands for four years, and has made the band a musical powerhouse. For the past three years Or- egon City had taken first place in the Vet erans Day Parade in Albany Kelley ex plained In addition the band program has been rated one of the top in the state Mr Kelley chooses music that is fun to play according to Strauss That s one of the things that makes band so fun Band member spent much of the year play ing in different concerts including football games pep assemblies competitions and parades ' H - is When not playing in concerts, band mem- A bers spent much of their time earning mon- ey from different types of sales, including balloon and stuffed animal sales. A car- U wash was also held in April to help pay for the bands trip to Victoria, British Colurn- bia to play in the Queen's Day Parade. 1. Tuning instruments before the big show proves to be time consuming for band director Roger Nickerson. 2. During the spring musical flute players concentrate on a difficult piece. 5. Saxaphone section members give their all during a spring performance. Nw, ,H 1. Band Director Dan Kelly plays the guitar for his class. 2. junior Scott Henderson intensively plays his mighty tuba. 3. Kim Swanson and Debbie Hopp, juniors, help provide entertainment during graduation. 4. Trumpet players Dave Unis and Steve Lukovich have fun playing at graduation. HASKINS MAKES CHOIR FUN 3 Choir s really a lot of fun We sing songs that range from classical to swing, e - plains Sophomore Debra Park Our Choir Director, jerry Haskins, really knows how to teach, says Sophomore Kurt Schaffer Haskins is in charge of a number of differ- High School, from mixed choir to music theory One of her goals for the future is to get more boys involved. Mixed choir is open to all students, and includes a variety of music selections to perform Swing Choir consists of 50 to 40 people who are extremely active, and sing popular music Music theory is set up for people who went to study music at the college level Another choir open to students is Concert Choir, which gives many performances throughout the year at many different places The Barbershop group is extremely popu- lar with students they often perform at as- semblies throughout the year, and usually are well received by the audience. I, X ii ent choir classes offered at Oregon City ll gy 1. Choir members put it all together for their winter concert. 2. junior Kim Katherin concentrates hard on director Jeri Haskings during rehearsal. 5. Seniors Mi- chelle Marshall and Dana Gardner, accompanied by choir director Jeri Haskins, perform for the Big Little Sister breakfast. S 1 ,tt e t ' . .. . W s ,.,.t,. . - .':::g- 'iiii -,bfs tiiasft --' - - 'i . ' X' 7 mi ' K . . H . ,. ' ' -- fi? k - ' N K l ' 43' 1. Choir members dedicate the new bench outside of their practice room. Senior Tom Bartel, far right, assists as master of ceremonies. 2. Enthusiasm becomes Choir Di- rector jeri Haskins as she instructs the Swing Choir. 3. Watching carefully, Sharon Holte and Lisa Saltmarsh harmoniously keep in tune. rw? 'Q , , , V47 s i' 1 Cheryl Danials explams school store procedures to students 2 Accounting classes offer students a chance to practxce real job skills 3 Concentratnon is needed on typmg assignments. 4. Perfectlng her accountmg skllls Karl Mitchell carefully checks her flgures ESS CLASSES POPULAR Business is a field that prepares students with personal skill and vocation. It pre- pares students to enter the business world explained Myrna Williams, business de- partment chairperson. The Business Department is divided into four clusters Marketing Clerical Secre- tarial and Personal Finance. services To gain first-hand knowledge of sales, students work in the school store Business machines accounting, and mar- keting make up the clerical portion of the program Introduction and advanced typing, short- hand, office techniques and senior office lab make up the Secretarial segment All Sophomores are required to take Per- sonal Finance, which teaches banking money management, insurance informa- tion, and worker rights Because of the demand today for students with typing skills for computer use, that is 7 5 , s Marketing covers the sale of goods and 7 3 the most popular class with students. 1. Senior Rod Main practices typing skills for use in future college classes, and possible jobs. 2. Computer keyboard skills are becoming increasingly more impor- tant for graduates. Here,junior Tracey Penton works on her programming. 3. Senior Mervin Bowin spends extra time practicing typing. A f, ,f V, ,Sy QL ifgjcf ' 3 5 ' . f ' , J: ,L7'f,,,' , f4fvKQi,,, V dw ' :'faf ,gj, 210' ' ' M .W,,W 1 1 , W f, ,,,e,,, , V V ' ', , , ,W,i,.,,,, LA,,L , H ww :U f, J ner ' I ,MQW 9 K f W we Mya 1. Students chart economic theories on the board for examination. 2. juniors Richard Kolar, Pixie Branden- burg, and Becky Martinez listen with interest in Social Studies. 3. Sharon Rodgers and Andra Makler prepare studies for tomorrows classes. 1- Xt i axial Ji M-4 w rw 1 w 1 M MM an-4' .-v ' W- G61 ,V 2 -fr i -' iw, f .,,e 4' 'WW f rear ,fW ' ew., , f' ,Q V5 xr , Q The main thing is to become everything that you want to become, explains Mr. I LEARNING VARIETY REW RDING Y . -V - gf -N '- f ,ff-W . ' Aw w KV I , M, A ,,,,,, ,,,,,. . ,. . I' .e gv. M .mf ' Y 1 FSB 4? 'QM l 65' gli: . t 4' 'f' I , I 0 M W gyda., .. j I sw?-vwt L e ,,,i,. q .... 3 QQ? ' H83 . . ' rs. 1 has 2 'TQ Hinds. To students he's just one of the so- cial studies teachers that helps students learn about their history and environment Students like best that they can associate together as a group which encourages self growth Psychology is just one of ten grow- ing social classes The classes are growing rapidly because of students wanting to learn more about themselves and their sur- roundings. Social Studies is a self explanatory class. It goes through our social environment step by step. I seem to learn a lot more, junior Kim Pendergraft says learn about religious backgrounds and so- cial status, says sophomore Angie War- rick Citizenship covers the amendments and Bill of Rights. All these classes are fun to learn in and very rewarding. I really enjoy working on maps. You 1. Instructor Sam Ibarra collects his paper work from students after a tedious day at work. 2. Manny Palonco and Eric Tholberg take a break during class. 3. Students practice their study habits during an economics class. NGLISH: EVER TOO UCH Fl into college I was really sorry I didn t realize how important it really is and most other people don t either That statement came from Brian Hagen a sophomore at Oregon State University Students really miss out when they take only the required amounts of English says Caryl Hurtig counselor and English teacher English IS just about the most important class in high school right along with math You can never have to much When people hear the word English they usually think about the boring class room studies involving the common text book. This statement is not even half true. There is an English class to suit every taste, ranging from Creative Writing to journal- ism to regular English and college prep courses. There are over 15 different kinds of Language Arts offered to OCHS stu- dents. Take advantage of them. If ' a 7 attitude toward English. But when I got . 9 . . . I , . . 3 9 ' 9, 3 Q! ' - ' an 9 3 ., . . . . . . , . ' I Y il fl ' ll 9 1. Virginia Matich helps Pam Brahoney with her mytho- logy assignment. 2.janene O'neal pays close attention in English class. 3. jenny Rhodes diligently works on a tough English assignment. t V WMWMWW If , , , 4, jr ,Z L 'Z ,V gf 1' 1 1. ,f 5 - WWW 1 ., 4 ff ' I 4V as V , gl. 4. i no f' Www , ,Ji 'Awe 4 'lik i'u,, ff if ,M 1. An English class works together finding mythologycal ' names in everyday names in everyday ads. 2. Mr. Brown V lectures his German class. 5. Rob Struthers cuts out ads , for an English assignment. NNU L A TQUGH ASSIG Producing a yearbook is extremely chal- lenging, commented yearbook adviser Tom Lovell. Our goal is to try to capture in 220 pages the events of an entire school year. That's a tough assignment. Senior Shannon Parker was the brain child behind most of the ideas in the book. A summer spent at the .Iostens Yearbook Camp at Western Oregon State College gave her the opportunity to search for new ideas, and share her own with other stu- dent editors. 7 Shannon s expertise helped me out a great deal, Lovell explained. This was a new experience for me and really for most of the staff. It was a relief to come to class the first day and find that Shannon had put together the theme, layouts-really, most of the book. It was really what a coach would call a building year for the yearbook, comments Shannon Parker, the yearbook editor. A new staff and a new adviser meant double time for me. Mr. Lovell was really patient most of the time, and I didn't make things easy on him or the staff. Q- ' K A . ,-k.V. wwwvw - 1. Page layout and design take time and concentration, as Senior Kim Singleterry shows here. 2.-Iunior Liz Troiano finds the picture files helpful in identifying people for captions. 5. Senior photographers Dave Osborne, Rod- ney Ramsour, Lisa Porter. 33.5 gtg, xiff Q .,k. xc. .4 . . f.-, A New NTS! ,K .HX E XC 5 an , tum .:'0 ' 3 , 1. Hesperian staff members, front row: Adam Heesch, Denise Kaady, Tracy Powell, Brent Howcroft, Lisa Fene- ly, Carol Hashburger, Beth Galbreath, Amy Kern, Beth Babst, Shelly Darcey. Backzjill Stahley, Kim Singleterry, Liz Troiano, Tami Hess, Sharon Palmer, Angie Warrick, jennifer Westenfelt, Rosalyn Gattilogo, Marty Yost. 2. The long search through the contact pages is made be- fore junlor Adam Heesch finds the picture he needs. 3. Sophomore Sharon Palmer kept spirits alive even after school let out and work continued. --vunnuaullll' 1. Sophomore Heidi Olson, Christie Palumbo and Pres- ton Ross discuss plans for layout. 2. Newspaper advisor Peggy Sellers goes over copy to be printed out on the typesetter. 3. junior Tanya johnson prepares layout for editorial page. PAPER STRIVES FOR Q ALITY ,I , t , an-.aw Responsibility is probably the biggest thing you have to have in this class If you don t have responsibility you let everyone else down, says newspaper supervisor Peggy Sellers And responsibility is some thing the Oregon City High School news paper staff had plains, To produce a paper every three weeks as we did, everyone also has to work together The staff was comprised of mostly sopho mores who had little or no experience in lournalism Sophomore editor Becky Sum inexperienced staff I think we ve worked hard and soon got the hang of putting out th paper To get new ideas for stories besides the school activity articles, the young reporters would hold brain storming sessions where everyone threw out ideas Summing up the year, Mrs. Sellers said, considering how young we were, I was pleased with the quality of work produced by the students. iii I F fe f .. . . . . . if , . . . , i i g YI ' If E 5 2 t ' Mi Along with responsibility, Mrs. Sellers ex- ' xt ll , . . . If mers sa s, For bein such a oun and . .y . , 7 e I! 1. Senior Brett Armfield and Kristi Fraser lay out paper for next issue. 2. Sophomore Editor Becky Sunmers dis- cusses story plans with Lisa Smyth. 3. juniors Heather Hoult and Mike Fitzgerald go over their story. 4. Elevator staff, back: Preston Ross, Becky Summres, Tim Carr, Craig Harris, Mike Fitzgerald, Brett Armfield, Tom Golden, Kristi Fraser, Karin Shumaker. Front, Toni Madsen, Heather Hoult, Matt Vestuto, Shannon Berreth, Mrs. Sellers, Tanya johnson, Kaeleen Bige, Heidi Olson, Christie Palumbo, Lisa Smyth. f.-1 .L , . .lil 1. President Marc Bierwagon looks over class senators as they bring in fresh ideas. 2. Class senator Neal Froth- ingham writes down subjects and ideas for future meet- ings. 3. Senators break into small groups for discussions as they go over new senate material. 4. Senior Kaleen Bigej takes notes for ideas to bring to the student council. .. I A 41' wg, Q' 4 K N, in K .,. cy 1 SENATE I VOLVES LEADERS ivan :IWW The purpose of the student senate is to inform the kids about what is happening in their school, explained Senate Adviser Sharon Rogers. This year was the Senate's first year of existence. From each first period class, one student was chosen to attend the senate meetings. From there, information was relayed back to the other students. Unlike the student body offices where only a few students are elected, the student senate program assures at least one person from each first period class will get a chance to become involved Being a representative makes you feel im- portant when you can tell your classmates what s going on, said Sophomore Kelly Eckbloom. Kelly also added You really know what s going on. Since the student senate involves kids from We get a cross section of kids, and that s why this is such a neat process Mrs. Rog- ers, along with her many other activities, finds time to make the senate the best it can ll P 1, Q1 9 9 Q1 each first period class, Mrs. Rogers stated, ll ! D! be. tarf EP ' ...., 1.junior senator Dan Fajardo forces a smile while read- ing new material. 2. President Marc Bierwagon gives his advice while speaking during a senate meeting. 3. Senior Steve Clark sits patiently as he waits for the new adjenda. Brian Adams Tony Adams Carol Anne Allan Susie Allensworth Barbara Anderson Keith Anderson Tonya Anderson Chris Arendell Larry Armstrong Denise Arnold Lori Arnold jon Athey Alicia Atkins Cindi Avent john Baldwin Robert Ballard Shawna Barichello Glen Bartlett julie Anne Beckman Christain Benedict Amy Bennett Lisa Bennett Shannon Barreth Amy Black Robert Blackford jeff Blakley Rich Blanchette Phyllis Blethen Mark Blumhagen Frank Bowersox Rebekah Bowker Dean Boyer Vicki Brakefield Pamela Brehony Holly Bringle Michael Brockmann Destry Brown Maria Brown Tracy Brown Michael Brubaker Heidi Buccella Robert Bulfinch joni Burnett Tammy Burns Shawn Bushy Tami Buttram Thomas Butts jeffrey Calhoun Sean Carr Tim Carr Timothy Casebeer Carol Chamberlain Valona Chasteen Debbie Christensen Tina Christianson Marti Clapp s,, K W fi f f , .- . Z mf., , '. ' f 1 1 2 Q 2 f V 'ua f 5 av x' as 4 Q ' 3 ff 4' ff arf ,, t Q f , f , 2 ! , n f '- 'Q V 3 Q f f ff Q, f 1 ' We bi f 42 X97 H., ,Q A p f im, ,, Z7 in , EQSWZL , :eye 2 V W L2 f Q, .Q A W Z f Q7 1' 5 Za fl ff grew Q Q X f Ai? . XB . fa ? V f QW Q V 3 QM! A' gs f fa? ef Hz 4 0 W 4 f f 5, W fa Q! Av f ' f? V W' vat- ,Q fr' -,,,, 44,22 2 H., 29 , 3, I Q Hmwfft' K I ikfkiiit V H. ,V W 5- ,, V ,I Q, 4 f .wt 1 if cg at if ZW W ft l jf, f ,Q 1 fafaw f ff 1 -,..- ,,,' 7 1 qi! 22 f ff X rf' Wm . 7 S film, 4 3 , MEM' 4 ,,,,,,, f if X f Q5 2 f 1 6 9549 W ,gf , , at ' ' , WC A45 9 2 2 A MEAIW az f if ,HK ,. ,V gf? Eg, tif' ' ,, V S W iz' 5 V ,, H IVV- yi: A 9 57 , 2 ,,., , tg , 'Q fee ,, ,.,, af ' fix . SPIRIT HIGH FOR SUPHO ORES Dawn Clark Natalie Claymier Shannon Cleary Cheri Cohron Brenda Collins Kelli Collins Thomas Combs Kathy Connelly Chris Cook Lisa Cook Rory Cooper Dane Copeland jim Cornett Douglas Cornoyer Kathryn Cotterell The first year in high school can be almost a scarey experience. It is a change that people make in a very crucial period of their lives. With the class of '85 being the largest class, it was a surprise to lots of people how well they took this first step. By the time spirit week rolled around, the Sophomores had already learned the ropes about being a Pioneer. To the amazement of everyone, hundreds of Soph- omores participated heavily in the daily activities. During pep assemblies, class competition was won several times by the Sophomores. This is something that is seldom done In the past years, activity clubs such as Drama, AFS, and Speech have had a hard time trying to get Sophomores involved. This is one of the best groups of Sopho- mores I ve worked with in a long time explained Arlie Holt, Drama teacher The class of 85 can actually say that they re proud to be Sophomores jennifer Cowan Connie Cox , A5 , Terry Cravens ,W ,I as 'GE I 5 1 -..,., . Aj, 7 Chen Crone f V . , V , David Cross 1 .. I v.tt ' if 2 Q? 1 .',. I... -. fa , , Patricia Crowley Laura Cummings Mark Cunningham Belinda Davis jill Davis Lawrence Davis Christine Delsol Michael Dennison Diana Devore Renee Dillon Cynthia Dinger Anthony Divelress Jennifer Don joe Donner Shannon Dronen Mark Dye Michael Dye Frank Eaton Kelly Eckbloom Rermee Edwards Denell Eells Marie Eells Michelle Eells Kenneth Elliott Lisa Emra Kalen Entriken Suanne Erb Nancy Erickson Shelley Erickson jeffrey Erwin Shannon Evans Tia Eversole .af:a1w, f 'r'a'f21L4W ,vMe2?22-51, WWW 'S i li , - - ' f ' V' , , A. V uf: . , , A 7 , i , I M 1:65 5 , , 6 .f 9 ' ' g ' ' mf f fn 1 Wx gk W :,, E,, ,. , if 1 J 1 U, I 'I,,:'f. : ' :',k5aaf?2 ' V , Alllfvr ,,,, . ,, ffl' L W ff! X , f 1 V 1 j ff 40 ff 9 .. if ,, f ? f ,yi f ff 25 Q f Ka 5 Sophomores consult the agenda during an assembly. at f m e aa' 234 ' W I :W f Y I E ,W Rebecca Fairbrother james Faulkner Raymond Fillis Donna F itzjarrell ff 12523 , f ,xiii i 5 4 V 'ft 'lf-wi, A, ' I , ,,, f M vi I 21,2 fi , ., r . 4 4, ,f My k,,V.,,k 1 f ' I f A, ia 1 Z A f 'V s 5? f 2 W g f, my img ,e M! fn K 4, ,ig X, X ,, 2 .. ,ag wan, fr ..s?:f fl f at f f f , , i A pf, M 4,1 if , fo -mf 7, fy Q '91ifW7fZiiJ 'a flak '--' .l5 'l fm 1 ' , ga, 'W' wi, mf? A -f E, w a V ' - ' ,M f ' , W ' , gm if Viwzzwaf ,.,, Wa M fi 52944 Gig L ,ti Sz: gif 'W W2 he tw h 52 4 ,Q f f , , ,S 2 vm' V, ,2 5 f W, ,, ., ,L 4 4 4 4 f 775 Ame 2 3 2. mf, may 'il' ,L 1 1 ,M .W-'z H , 5 , ., 7 W me fgmg h, V Z ., , H Wi' -, 2 v ,. 'A A ayay lgfmafw fa 4 My 7 79' J 5 fi! as 590 as gg E G A 5 Q32 E -- E , 1 V' 9' 12 iam 1 ' ':g,g1sf',.f:,,: af 1, I f if f' f 5 , We dtfww' M v f -rg W, U55 . , F My , q t ,ggi WM, . .. of me 5 ,,,, Q f ,. W? f ' 1, 2 f I gy ay je- F F 2 .., -tt aa . N, ' at is .W E19 Q ' ' K f t mr 0 -.. 1. up f av v e sf .fo ur' ,M 1 , V S? at V a. t MV' vu M 11 W. , -1 ,, ta- ff 'ff hifif, f , iw 2 i 221 ,W ii 2 1 Qfy' N ww ' f Q ,,L yt W! iff' f 'X , fa X ,. , Q .. , aw We s . f Vgggjifwg f 4 gg A s tg la 2 l Y, MTW , , fa Z 2 3 ff We ieaf ei X? QW 235' a ,Z wmv , :Q i f tesee a 5? g gy .Ag,AAV na , if , 55 , if 3 4 WZ E 5 , 2 , 25 axes? Q., W af X12 91 H f ga , 4 13.3 S W 1' J ? ? Z 2 Z 4 4 f 1 we 1 N 4 y I m- me , f 1 Z, Q76 ...Ji L f 2 1 f Linda Fitzjarrell Carol Fitzsimmons Kristian Fleming Troy Fletcher Kevin Foreman Michelle Fournter Curtis Frank jill Frantz Kristi Fraser Tina Frost Neal Frothinghan Christine Fry Brian Funk-Marshall Richard Furrer Dawn Gaddis Todd Gallagher Cindy Garland Tamara Garner Brian Garvison Debra Gattuccio Krista Gaudry Janeen Gee Brad Gettel Rebecca Gettel Tammy Gibbons Amy Gibson jennifer Gleason Robert Graffis Kelly Granger Wendy Gray Linda Grimes james Groelz Donald Gustovich Katherine Guthrie Mary Hamilton Melissa Hansen Pollyanna Hansen Michelle Hanson Brent Harding james Harding Kristen Harding Craig Harris Erik Harris Corina Hartfeil Lora Harwood Erik Hawes Darrell Haynie Alaina Hays Amy Lynn Heesch Teresa Henderson Fredrick Herrle john Herzog jackie Higgins Nancy Hildebrand Kimberly Hinkson Debbie Hitt Michael Hodgkinson Brenton Hoffman Romy Holecz Robert Holmes Michelle Holstine Julie Horton James Hough Jeffery Hough Gregory Huggins Dortha Eli Hughes Shawn Huitt Hans Hunger Donna Hunter Sharon Hunter Roy Hisk James Hutchinson Paige Imholt Lynette Isaac Heather Izzett Traci Jacobs Deborah Jayne David Jenkins Jeffrey Jennings Evan Jensen Damond Johnson Donald Johnson Joseph Johnson George Johnston Lisa Jones Lou Ann Jones Janice Jordan Vince Jorgenson Jon Jost David Joyal Dan Kaady Craig Kalani Dawnine Keeney Angel Keith Kevin Keller Dan Kelley Donald Kelly Amy Kern Julianne Kerr Michelle Kidman Thomas Kirby Nikki Kirk Keri Kissock Cindy Klapel Tina Klein Andy Kline Darren Kolar Paul Komp Tonya Kristensen Troy Kyle Tracy Lang Scott Lanz 'f.. 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W6 les-we V? gann- julie Larkin Cynthia Larson Heather Laverne Steffany Lawrence john Lemon Kristin Lewis Traci Lietzke Amy Lile ClintonLindgren Douglas Livesay Derek Livingston jeffery Lowe Steven Lukovich jolee Lydy Kathy Lytle Tanya Masden Joanne Manassero Laura Manning Brian Manselle Kirby Martin Molly Martin Shelley Martin Mark Mason Amy Maxwell Terry Mcalister Heidi Mcallister joe Mcallister Denene Mcnaulty Darren McCarty Pamela McConnell Shaun McCoy Lisa McCullough David McDaniel Decole McGill james McGrew Rex Mclntire Lisa McKay Cheryl McKinney Shirley McKinney Chad McLeod Tamara Meisner Leslie Michael Vallyna Michaelis Kristi Mickels Kimberly Misterek Shelley Mitchell Chuck Moats Tedra Mock Lias Lee Montgomery Mary Montgomery Teresa Moore julie Morgan Rebecca Morris Sharon Morris Lori Muchey Trevor Murphy Heidi Myers john Nagy Tyrone Neher Eric Hehring jill Nelson Kym Nelson Tawnie Nelson Chena Newton Trung Ngo Danny Nichols Anne Nicoud Robin Noble Carrie Novikoff Chris Novikoff Marcy O'Connor jeanine Oneil Sally Otterson Keven Palmer Lisa Palmer Sharon Palmer Christie Palubmo Tom Papasadero Debra Park Mark Peckover Cindy Penner Victor Penniman Amy Pergo Bea Philbrook john Phillips Ronald Phillips Steven Phillips Doug Pickle Charles Pike Donald Piper William Poff Nathan Porter Sandi Poschwatta Tracy Powell Lisa Priest Richard Purington julie Rae julie Ramsour Elizabeth Raney Carista Reimann Brian Renhard Ratha Reth Shawna Rhoades Bill Rice Brian Rice E t l ' I Q iw It as 'f uf n I , 4, 1224, tim, 1, te ' Vw , I , ,wragi 1 ,,t,is V ,saw V - ' - fra-3 s Tony Rich Daniel Richardson Karin Richardson Kurt Rieder jennifer Rippey Mike Riseling s 2 et A 1 2? f 35 f s if eg ,,..,, , V .W gigs 0 ff Jvwaai W 5 lifff 2 , V W V V . r SVsVsfs:2'z,ff11': , sziif' ' . 5 Q59 f 3 2221 , 3 f 0 4 2 3? fl A W 9 4 gf V we 4 W V f f r V , gi, 54 Q, X ff Z 4 V E2 fb! rx 4' l a v Y , 326 , ta H if 9 if 3 as af? f aw ,ig 5 tx yi, 'YWV , f ., 4,2399 V. ,Q ,,,, 'f WCV W 'Q 39? 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I QS - .N ME A N.-e I0 mari' jodi Ritchie Shannon Roberts Carl Robinson Susan Robison Bradley Roeder Karin Rosenberger Preston Ross Kip Howles April Rumgay Richard Rutherford Send Gaepharn Kurt Saffer Troy Sanders jodi Savage Frank Sawyer Denice Schief jill Marie Schlosser Katrina Schenlle Mark Schoenborn Tami Schrock Cami Scott Renee Scouten Tamara Sealey Sandy Seifert james Seitzinger Brenda Seloney joe Sena Ron Shannon Esther Shaver Ellen Sheely jon Sheffield Suzette Shepherd Shawn Shevel Kimberly Showers Karin Shumaker jamie Sigfrid Sophomore class members listen intently ssembly. Grant Gilray during the Senior Awards jennifer Simmons Michael Simmons Tony Simon Kelly Simpkins David Smith Dawn Smith Gregory Smith james Smith jeff Smith Ronald Smith Toby Smith Daniel Sommer jeffrey Sparks Sam Speckman Sandra Spencer Miguelle Stevens Scott Stevens Amy Stewart jeffrey Stewart Tracey Stewart Donna Strahm Chris Strance Lisa Strand Dawn Stratton Shannon Strauss Chris Sullivan Rebecca Summers jody Taylor Melissa Taylor Mike Talyor Todd Taylor Troy Taylor Denise Tennant Dennis Terry Thresa Teske Kristi Thackery Amy Thompson Eric Thompson Kim Thurman Keith Tiedtke Brad Timms Heidi Todd Darlene Tribe Kathy Troub Stuart Turnquist jenene Turpin David Unis Matthew Upshwa Cathy VanNostrand -ww- tt t S S, M 5:5 was N? X t f X t ,xt ei lx l N x Q. c Robert Vance Lisa Vankirk julie Vann Douglas Vannter Valorie Velsaquez Mathew Vestuto EW' aw ing! Sterling Wall Yvonne Walton Angela Warrick Hung Wasson Grady Waxenfelter Eric Webb Gary Webber Debora Weber Ann Welters Christopher Welters Dan Westenfelt Thomas Whiple Susan White Thomas Wiley Shannon Wilkinson Dean Williams Shelley Williams Elizabeth Wilson Michael Wisher Lealyce Witt Douglas Woodridge Christopher Wright Vance Wright Vincent Wright Century Young Terry Young Tim Ytreeide jeni Zaske Mike Zitzelberger Fred Herrle, Matt Ves- tuto, Rich Blanchett, and Ron Smith exhibit the type of spirit typical of the sophomore class this year. WINTER -1291 -V:1,,::, 4: R ' f 752315 um 3345 Wfiif 35 L H T Sf, .Ve ' 1' . ,, ' ' 4124 VV , P ,L,,. ,, . , ,A,, , , ., ,. lg , V PM Vyly Q ,K K ., Vnei, , , S ,, f ,jf ' 'VVV4 .mi Vwgm. 'J , , A, V 'A f 2, L, , , . , K .V . wap , ,. 'F ,VW P' 3 WETL' li Q, .gg ' Q95 V XY A ' ' :V vi' M451 , ,. V ' ' ' K F .V my .li f I , A M AV, ,Wy ,vV, as ga VK ,SS , ' ,.,.., f 11 7, , if ,, iff' , ' ,f ', ' ,f, if? '1, f iff, 3 K f L. LV .,,,, , ,LWL ,V A is f , m, ,Q V , F 'V pq ,Vim 7, '50 f 5' .V ,,,?S3l'Hz 5,5 , V QFFV V -,: gw ' f - V, 21, 35 ffV ,, X Ay -Q EM ,- fl' 12721 ' xg, 'w ,I ' V: - , 'VW ' Q 'J ' W A if M 1V. 1 E V ,, fp, ' if ,, . V ,Q fa, li, 'V W W , wi ' V 'f f 9,115 'V- wg ' ' ,VV ,r we V ',',,1V,,fg fy , VV A-mae-1 ,, , ,mf H, 1V ,:VfH11i:2ze' 1: YW, 4 ,TL ,,,, l 2 5, V m if J Vg my V We, w 4 BEACH DANCE LOUD CRAZY : This year the seniors came up with a great way to get rid of the rainy day blues They sponsored a beach dance in April which gave students a temporary summertime feeling, and a chance to dress up in their lasses The dance was fun because it was differ ent than just a normal school dance, it was a summertime dance, said umor Beth Babst The seniors sponsored the dance because they wanted to get an activity going where everyone could be involved with something new and fun, besides the fact that they needed money for their class Senior class President Lisa Stennick was in charge of organizing and setting up the dance It was a lot of hard work, and I spent most of the night before cutting out palm trees , Stennick said. We sent out personal invitations to all the seniors en- couraging them all to come to the dance. The dance was really fun and it was great seeing everybody being loud and crazy, Stennick said. shorts, thongs, tropical shirts, and sung- u - - 1. Displaying their enthusiasm for the Beach Dance are Freshmen Kevin Anderson, Terry Shearer, and jason Blackhurst. 2. Freshman Mindy Myers and Cindy Bakke enjoy a taste of high school fun. 5. Senior Carl Rasmussen takes time out from dancing for a breather. 'hm- w..,,,,- ew ,fm w . L W .t 1 We Q? fi N....f,f'K ,.l ' -f ' I 4 2 14 t I W6 , y M ag, Q .nf it gi gf ,, J A mf, .t 51, ef J f hug as at at I f iw ,,,Kk tri Q I ' H' H M, Atlfal' Ljuniors Karen Dennison, Amy Pu1len,jana Bates, and Lisa Saltmarsh take time out to demonstrate some tropi- cal fun. 2. Beach Bums kept to the beat provided by The Receivers. 3. Taking time out for a snapshot during the dance, juniors Samantha Akers, Kelli Ford, and Marci Akers pose with Pat Blackhurst. IT T KES A LITTLE HEART Helping one another. This year Oregon City High School spon- sored a Senior Citizens Day which was one of the most successful activities of the year, not because of the tremendous turnout, but because of the satisfaction and learning that was given and taken from the students and guests Sky Club and Student Council worked together on such projects as deco rating the convelescent center at Christmas time, and the wheelchair basketball game 1 Ice skating at Clackamas Town Center, Cheryl Glan- don assists her senior sister Vickie. 2. Helping out at the I convelescent center, Senior Brenda Buttolph handles a , snow flake. IWGAA, 3, Wi, W, if 3 ga gulf- '4 fs 6 fl 4' mi 'M' 6 4 1 fa s 5 5? Q I v K t in 4 1 iv if is W 9 Y ag V ha. S is ss r Q :E. to FS Qs X 5 nga ahh. 1. Senior Kaleen Bigej hangs a piece of music. 2. Helping hands steady a young skater as she heads to the side. 3. Having trouble, Marlene O'Brian and ,Ioan Valentine work at the Optomists Club refreshment stand. 4. A wheelblazer concentrates on the referee to hear the call. i SE IOR CITIZENS E JOY OCHS School is much different from when I was a girl, exclaimed Bea, one of the senior citizens who visited OCHS on the annual day when seniors are welcomed to school. We didn't have half of the equipment as now, no typewriters, air conditioning, can- dy machines, or even hand out work sheets. It seems like we overlook some of our luxuries Principal Barry Rotrock pointed out some of the benefits of Senior Citizens Day With them in our daily routine, it helps them understand us, and visa versa Some times the older people in this community are forgotten, and Senior Citizens Day can help prevent that Student response was generally positive about having the senior citizens at school Ive always enloyed visiting with older people explained junior Bryan Ward I theirs K! ' ,D 3, li ' ' Cl , . like to compare our teenage years with ' !! 1. Senior citizens and student chaperones take time out before calling it a day. 2.junior Kim Kathrine takes time to show one of the senior citizens around the OCHS campus. 3. Sophomore Bob Blackford pauses with his grandfather for the day. 5. FQJF Mm 1. Marci Akers shows a senior citizen through the music halls. 2. Some seniors were able to attend even though they were confined to wheelchairs 3. Marc Beirwagon takes his time with a senior citizen on tour of the OCHS campus. 4. Senior citizens arrive early enough for a conti- nental breakfast and entertainment before attending classes. SPIRIT FILLS CHRIST AS WEEK I Decking the Halls was just one of the activities happening during Christmas week at OCHS. Students in their first peri- od classes were seen decking their doors this year There was a contest for the best Christmas designs on the doors. Debbie Dombroffs first period class took the awards for their door. A Christmas Bazzar was also held this year It was sponsored by the basketball rally held in the cafeteria. It was a big success, and a lot of fun for the rally Snowflakes in the Moonlight was the theme this year for the Winter Formal. Lisa Boyce won 320.00 and tickets to the dance for picking the theme. The Winter Formal Queen was Diana Pe- terson, her court members were: Seniors: Brenda Buttolph and Marlene O,Briengju- niors: Shelly Crippen, Lisa Saltmarsh, and Patty Pittmang Sophomores: Debbie Gat- tuccio, Renee Edwards and Amy Heesch. The girls were excited and had a good time. Brothers and Friends provided the music for the dance. The night was exciting and full of enthusiasm. . . X 'Nix QQ N 5 css. 3 I Q 1 N . ti W 5 W new X 1. Returning Queen Kristen Black pins a ribbon on new Queen Diana Peterson. 2. juniors Shelly Crippen and Dan Fajordo walk to their place along side other court members. 3. Crowned Queen of the Winter Formal, Sen- ior Diana Peterson shows her enthusiasm. 3 :fm 4 ' ,,..f 48, A gym y Gy., V rnf,.'4.5,. , aw ag, i I,-1 WM L fe .WMM H .fsii-NNW . vwQf WW NQQQ N WK 8 .ss vs: : Awww x ,xx - Fw 1 QV A dw'--K X X R se PM - -Q W :E..i ':Yi Fis- I siwkmii RQ 6, Q . WWQ,g:5gz:.,. . ' Y-i f I M-S. x. K K W V Q Q, , , : ....,,,:5 X- N . IEW? --015' A,f ,iwwgk Q 5 I 4? QR Sf CHCC Crippen, R 9s v-1 '11 U .Q CD cf o V3 3-1 Pete alla 'Di uclo, U bie Ga -D cu Q Heesch, Amy U s-4 5 O U al U1 Wmter For 1982 cu -D P' d G 5 H -n D-4 GJ --1 4-a H O'Brian, Pa cu C 2 s.. cd 2 .E Q.. '11 o 6-I Q-I D Q Q '1 C 0 u Q .cf W L1 CB S 1-1 GS CD td VJ 'Q -I dx 1 1- G3 B 15 HJ SHOOT FOR THE TOP F largest crowd to attend an OCHS basket On the evening of February 18 1983 the 'S the doorway of the gym to watch the Homecoming game against Mollala ans but the loss didn t hamper the evenings festivities if Senior Princess s Cindy Brown Lisa Sten nick and Shannon Parker unior Prin cess s Slfl Cruver Linda Isbell and Brenda Hedge Sophomore Princesss julie Hor S ton Ammie Gibbson and Lisa Montgom ery were introduced at halftime and the familiar tension showed on their faces The announcement of the new Basketball Homecoming Queen Lisa Stennick lifted the tension and brought in a roar of ap- plause for the Queen and the other mem- bers of her court. Each day of the week beforehand students were supposed to dress in a different mood for class competition: Tuesday was Cow- boy day, Wednesday was 60's day, Thurs- ball game the entire season filed through The Pioneers feel to Mo11ala's mighty Indi- . ,, Q 0 Q 3 .I . . - day was Tropical day. 1. junior spirit shows with.Laura jelinek, Tammy Del- curto, Linda Hopp, and Michelle Reese. 2. Prudence Pureheart, fNancy Icenoglej screams as the villain fGary Smithj, trys to steel a kiss. 3. Sophomore Nancy Hildebrand shows her gun to the dismay of classmate Mike Taylor. 1. Voted Homecoming Queen Lisa Stennick awaits the crowning ceremony during half-time of the basketball game. 2. 1983 Basketball Homecoming Court, back row: Brenda Hedge, Cindy Brown, Shannon Parker, Linda Isbell, Siri Cruver, and Lisa Stennick. Front row: Lisa Montgomery, julie Horton, and Tammy Gibbons. EW PIO EER 'IOINS RALLY The 1982-83 Varsity Basketball Rally was joined by a new member Pioneer Pete. The Pioneer Pete uniform was made possi- ble by this year s Student Council. Pioneer Pete for 1983 wasjerry Higginbotham His role was to greet the basketball players as they were introduced promote school spirit and be all around goodwill ambassa- dor for Oregon City High School. The 1982-85 Varsity Rally was also joined this year by a unior Rally consisting of four sophomore girls. Both rallies cheered at both boys and girls basketball games. The Varsity Rally consisted of four seniors. Rene Stuart Kim Holliday Andrea Phelps and Elizabeth Fish. Three juniors' Brandi Graves Samantha Akers and Kelli Ford The new rally advisor Pat Blackhurst said It was a very full and busy year for all of us It began by winning an award at rally camp in une and ended by yelling for our 4th place state girls basketball team in March ..,.. ,, ...W-K-M if HQ- . . 1.1.1-1g . t. . The rally pays respect during the flag salute for the homecom ing assembly. 3 l ,K 5 ..............-.... . at .. A.. in-nauunlnlualf' ..........-..-- 3 7 an S if N ...W 1 X N sg' . 8 nnuuunnnrvlv - . S S X , 1 a 'W' ...sash , . 3 7 , 1 ml Q 9 ll . fl . IQ .., it Varsity Basketball Rally, front: Brandy Graves, Kelli Ford, Kim Holiday. Middle: Liz Fish, Renee Stewart, Andrea Pehlps. Back Samantha Akers. POTE TIAL KEY TO SUCCESS 2. A season should not strickly be judged on its win-loss column, but instead on how well a team played up to its potential, Boys Varsity Head Coach Greg Hammond explained. This years team did on most occasions play up to that potential. It was hard to keep up team spirit because it's hard going out on court after you've lost a lot of games and keeping up the winning attitude, Sophomore john McGrew said. He also added, Lakeridge was the funnest team to play because they were a good team and they played with a lot of class. Coach Hammond said the boys Did a good job keeping their heads up when it came to spirit. The win over Aloha was a gratifying time, Hammond exclaimed. Height was the factor Aloha had a 6 foot 11 inch center and a 6 foot 7 inch forward In all the team was out to be competitive and to have fun OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS League 1 11 Season 5 15 Benson Sandy McMmn1ville Canby Battleground Aloha Clackamas Lake Oswego West Linn Milwaukie Lakeridge Molalla Rex Putnam Clackamas WestLmn Mtlwaukie Lakertd ge Molalla Rex Putnum 61 67 46 47 41 67 . . . 64 60 56 50 49 47 40 69 45 49 37 38 ' 49 57 ' ' 46 73 ' 53 44 27 54 25 60 41 S6 Lake Oswego 53 S2 ' 53 69 ' ' 42 66 ' 62 so 54 66 1. Varsity Basketball, Front row: Coach Hammond How ard Hornbeck, Tim Ellis, jim Forncrook. Back Ken Coughlin, Steve Vancil, Gary Sprague, Rich Evans Rich Saltmarsh, Carl Rassmeson, Kelly Grangerhloe McGrew 2. Senior forward Steve Vancil puts one up for two points during a game against Sandy. 3 '53 Na .- ' '- it X X x xx i X Mein its Q qu Q- '4 ' We f xN 1. Surrounded by defenders, Senior Carl Rassmeson des- perately tries to get off a pass. 2. While attempting to drive through the key, Senior Steve Vancil gets physical with a player from Sandy. 3. With motivation to get the ball down court, Senior guard Howard Hornbeck threat- ens defensive players. 4. Coach Hammond adjusts team strategy during a time out against Clackamas. NCONSISTENCIES HAMPER .IV S Outstanding personalities and good atti- tudes equaled a great bunch of kids, Boy s V Basketball Sam Ibarra felt I enjoyed working with the kids and even though we didn t have very much exper- ience we did have potential shooters Ibarra explained that the new Three Rivers League is tough and it showed in their 6-14 record The Young Pioneer s incon- sistency showed at the beginning at the season, but towards the end of the season they improved on their monentum and won four of their last six games. Part of their game pickup was due to the advancement of two players from the soph- omore team, Rob Ballard and Brian Man- selle They were a great asset to the team, Ibarra said, Ballard had steady fundamentals and Manselle is really ag- gressive on the boards. Manselle was also one of the standouts on the team. OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS ocns oct-is ocns oct-is onus oct-is ocns oem , oct-is ocus cms ocus oct-1s Season 6-14 League 5-9 Benson Sandy McMinnville Canby Battle Ground Aloha Lake Oswego Wes: Line Milwaukie , Lakeridge Mnlalla .Rex Putnam Clackamas Lake Oswego West Linn j Milwaukie. Lakersdge Molalla , Rex Putnam Y I l , 3 9 Q l Y I 3 , I K 7 , , 1 I , Y 72 74 60 S7 29 35 45 57 49 61 53 S4 OCHS 48 69 Clackamas 37 40 54 67 as 61 50 68 64 46 65 84 46 44 60 773 67 64 55 71 53 88 ' 61 54 59 52 1.-junior Tim Ellis attempts to score in a Sandy crowd. 2.-junior Roger jess skies above a Sandy opponent for two points. i F ...Att .f Ljunior Scott Wood couldn't be stopped by a Sandy player as he shoots for a bucket. 2. Sophomore john Herzog is stopped by a Sandy oppo- nent but the score still runs as thejVs roll to their first win at home. 3. junior Gary Ward tries to go up and around the arms of an opponent for two. 4. j.V. Boys Basketball Team: Rich Purington, Kelly Granger, Mike Dye, Coach Sam Ibarra, Scott Wood, Roger jess, Troy Sanders. Bottom row: john Herzog, Gary Ward, Chris Strance. SEASO BEST YE R E ER Nineteen-eighty three was the best year ever says JV Head Coach Clif Wegner. Besides a great staff that works together and attends each other s contests the team learned to play well together We had a good time. The high light of the season was the last game a 65-59 thriller over Putnam OCHS lost to the Kingsmen twice before during the season both times by less than four points Other gratifying wins came over Clacka- mas and Milwaukie Outstanding players on this years team were Brian Mansell and Rob Ballard Hes a great coach and fun to work with Mansell said. Ballard also thought highly of his coach I usually enjoyed working with him He s a good coach Ballard said ocus g ocas ocns ' ocns focus Neem I OC!-IS g E OCHS ' :CCHS it OCHS ,i'L was League Season Sandy McMinnville Canby 'Clackamas Rex Putnam Lake Oswego West Linn Mtlwaulcxe Lakeridge Rex Putnam Clatzkamas Lake Oswego West Linn Milwaulcie Lakeridge Rex Putnam 7 69 59 40 41 ' ' sz 47 t y 67 37 . ROCHS 42 36 Aloha sz 56 40 as 47 so ' 66 53 ' ' 44 65 45 47 S1 49 24 25 34 57 ' so 51 ' ss as ' 65 59 5 s ' s 9 1. West Linn tries to block as the Pioneers jump and shoot. 2. Front row: Mike Hodgkenson, Mark Peckover,jeff Erwin, Tim Carr. Back row: Rathna Reth, Rod Bullfinch, Mike Zitzelberger, Brent Hoffman, Coach Wegner, Brian Manselle, Mike Brocman, john Athy, Rob Ballard. get E , il-if l '7NE??Q7.5t: . .. W e ,i f W M 'Zvi 53 R ik 1. Sophomore jeff Erwin takes the ball and drihbles down the court. 2. Tim Carr tries at a free throw. 3. Sophomore Roh Bullfinch begins to shoot, while West Linn tries to take the ball. 4. As West Linn runs for the ball it's passed by Tim Carr. 00 GIRL'S FO RTH AT STATE Dedication, competitiveness, and desire. These three words seemed to epitomize this years girls varsity basketball team. After going 20-0 in league and being ranked number one in the state-only the third team in the state s history to accom- plish that feat-the team went on to cap- ture 4th place at the state tournament after a one point loss to St. Marys. It takes a remarkable team to achieve that much success Every member must fulfill their role at all times and be ready to play at all times, said Coach Brad Smith. We wanted to win the league title, go to the state tournament and bring home a tro- phy. We accomplished all of these goals, along with continuing a 51 game winning streak in league, added Smith. In all my years of coaching, said Smith this was the finest group of ladies and the words team and Competitor. OCHS 85 36 Sandy OCHS 59 45 West Linn CCHS 81 32 McMinnville CCHS 65 32 Milwaukie OCHS 79 25 Medford OCHS 54 41 Lakeridge OCHS 79 28 Hudsotfs Bay OCHS 59 42 Dallas OCHS 60 54 The Dalles OCHS S7 51 Rex Putnam OCI-IS 65 49 Aloha OCHS 65 34 Clackamas OCHS 54 S0 St. Mary s CCHS 76 41 Lake Oswego OCHS 46 36 Rex Putnam OCHS 72 49 West Linn OCHS 47 43 Clackamas OCHS 57 33 Milwaukie CCHS 57 45 Lake Oswego UCI-IS 55 33 Lakeridge STATE TOURNAMENT OC!-IS 75 54 North Eugene OCHS 68 69 St. Mary s OC!-IS 65 57 Parkrose OCHS 52 45 South Salem League 12-0 Season 25-1 3 9 3 K1 Y! Cl ,i ll 7, 9 IK players, who exemplified the meaning of Q Y I DY, 1. Senior state all-star Stephanie Coughlin gives her all in a tip-off against Sonora McDuffie of St. Mary's. 2. Varsity Girl's Basketball, back: Manager Curt Nelson, Kim Sing- leterry, Shelly Isaacs, Stephanie Coughlin, Teri Madsen, Carol Hashburger, Heather Hoult, jill Winklesky, julie Sleeper, Kim David, Manager Sandy Barrel. Bottom, Ann Goldmann, Sue Cnoy, Coach joe Gardner, Coach Carl Tinsley, Coach Bob Black, Dawn Reeder, Liz Troiano, Kellie Herman, Head Coach Brad Smith, Tami Bannick. at? Y ar t I -. Tv 5 Q .2 ,---' 1 1. Senior Kim Singleterry launches a shot over St. Mary's defense for two points. The Pioneers fell to the Blues in the second round of state play for their only loss of the season. 2. Senior Ann Goldmann manuvers past half court in a battle against Lake Oswego. 3. Senior Shelly Isaacs concentrates for one of her many accurate passes past her Milwaukie defenders. 4. Senior Dawn Reeder flies down court en-route to a lay-in. 0 V'S BLAZE THROUGH LEAGUE ' This ,IV team showed great fundamental improvement over the course of the sea- son explained unior Varsity Coach Carl Tinsley. With this improvement the Pioneers earned an impressive 18-2 season losing only to The Dalles in a pre season game and to Colton s Varsity squad in another non leaguer Our guard play was strong throughout but in the second half of the season our inside game also became very effective This made us very tough to beat in anuary and February when we outscored our op ponents by an average of 30 points a game Tinsley added By losing their two games 1n non counters captured their third straight undefeated year Summing up the year Tinsley admits that he dldnt expect his team to be quite so successful but is very pleased with their record and is looking forward to next year OCHS GCHS OCHS OC!-IS OCHS DCI-IS OCHS GCI-IS OC!-IS CCI-IS GCI-IS OCIHS OCHS GCHS OC!-IS OCHS OCI-IS OCHS OCHS Sandy McM1tmvxlle Colton Hudson Bay Aloha Central Catholic St Marys Rex Putnam Clackamas Lake Oswteo West Linn Mxlwaukle Lakerxcfge Colton The Dalles Rex Putnam Lake Oswego West Linn Lakertdge League 10 0 Season 18-2 1. Sophomore Beth Wilson lays one up over Hudson Bay's defense. 2. ,IV Team, front: Beth Wilson, Liz Troiano, Renee Edwards, Tami Bannick, Vickie Brakefield, Amy Black. Second row: Liz Raney, Heather Izett, Patty Crow- ley, Sharon Morris, Heather Isaac, Debbie Park, Tina Klein,jennifer Don,jaimee Sigfrid, Tami Gibbons. Back: Beth Galbreath, Kim Davis, Holly Bringle, Kristin Daiker, Coach joe Gardner, Coach Carl Tinsley, Coach Bob Black, Toni Madsen, Cami Scott, Cathy Van Nos- trand, Barb Anderson. ,H J the girls went undefeated in league and 36 29 A S , sa 52 ' ' 25 24 , t Q 69a 50 OCHS 54 40 - The Dalles ' L 57 A L8 V C V 59 p 54, ' 56, 29 . ' C 47 y 22 pt 4 V , 46-V S 42 C y y 459 a 32 ' 53 37 t 55 31 L t 43 28 58 29 55 34 ' 52 32 ' X iam 44 KSN? fit' we Ljuniors Tami Bannick and Liz Troiano play tough defence while their opponent makes a move to drive. 2. Sophomores Holly Bringle and Vicki Brakefield team up to keep the ball away from their Tigard opponent. 3, Sophomore Tina Klein bombs from outside for two. 10 0 MATT AIDS BOOST WRESTLERS Y The Matt Maids are an important part of the wrestling programf' explained Ed Bur- ton, varsity wrestling head coach. Without 7 ' ' ' u J them, running our tournaments would be tough We owe them our thanks Besides keeping the statistics, scores, and tlII16S of all tournament matches, each Matt Maid is a secret pal to one of the wrestlers The girls treat the wrestlers to oranges, apples and other fruit for matches, as well as various other lifts throughout the sea son Coach Burton likes to have more than enough boosters to get the job done right explained junior Chris Cook But they re great, and its neat to have them around They do a great job All you have to do is tell Coach Burton you want to help out with the wrestlers, and you're in. I wanted to be a part because I thought it would be fun. It was! said Chris Sullivan. The Matt Maids were honored at the end of the season banquet for their part in the first class wrestling program at OCHS. 1. Ed Burton checks on junior Becky Martinot, who is keeping official score. 2. junior Lori Quinn and Sopho- more Kathy Connelly watch intently while keeping score during the 16-team tournament. 3. Matt maids often are forced to chase referee's around the matt in order to .Q CIISUIC CXHCIIICSS. , is . Q if-.. .ts ssfaff 3,2 5 feb f et s XX . ' P15315 kfiirx, i' 'L V-1 A 5 1 . .aft ,- P ,egg w Q we t I h 1 .Q Mwp,.ff' ... 5 efi..- . - ff -X.. Q.. . . ,J - f... ...R-v.Qt.t.fes.fi.::Q.1:gs g -- g, ,y nw 1. Mattmaids, top row: Siri Cruver, Becky Martinot, Brandy Graves, Kim Kyllb, Marlene O'Brein,julie Ram- sour. Second row: Elizabeth Hughes, julie Morgan, Ka- ren Vetter, Lori Quin. Third row: Lisa Priest,julie Hor- ton, Lisa Montgomery. 2. Sophomore Lisa Montgomery watches the end of the match before informing the refer' ee it's over. 3. Warren Bunley watches the match carefully to be sure sophomorejill Scholsser doesn't miss a score. SEASON CA T BE ATCHED 1 Wrestling is a sport that requires more physical exertion in a short period of time than any other sport in high school, says Varsity coach Ed Burton. This year, apart from a few set backs, the varsity team had a superb season. Individ- ual as well as team goals were achieved. Senior Mike McCarty set a new take-down record with 92 for the season, and 247 for a career high. That's a phenominal record that won't be broken for a long time said Burton, smil- ing proudly. Another outstanding Senior was Dave Groener, who advanced from a 1-1 record as a sophomore, and 0-2 as a junior. He had a shining season this year, with 19 wins, 8 losses, and a District Champion- ship under his belt. We had outstanding performances from Sophomores who worked into the starting line says Burton With these kids returning says Burton we have the neucleus of an outstanding team that should be ranked high again OCHS OC!-IS OC!-IS CCHS CCHS OCHS OCHS CCHS OCHS OCZ-IS OCI-IS CCHS OCI-IS OC!-IS OCI-IS OC!-IS OC!-IS OC!-IS OCI-IS 54 Record 15 5 Clackamas I-Ixilshoro Ranma: Molalla Gladstone Mxiwaukie Dallas Aloha Franklin West Lmn Canby Gresham Lakeradge Rex Putnam Wes: Albany Newberg Sandy Canby Lake Oswego 7 62 9 54 9 ' t 55 29 ' ' 42 21 45 13 - t 21 . 26 -' C, ' 50 9 , ' A . 44 13 p 41 12 ' 42 10 ' 1 y 18 f 38 27 50 - OCHS 39 25 Beaverton 1 63 10 y ' 57 9 51 20 27 26 14 59 15 33 8 1. Vince Fritzie struggles to break hold. 2. Using winning form Senior Mike McCarty goes for a pin. 1. Varsity Wrestling Team, front row: D. Craig, L. Levi, S. McCoy, R. McIntire,j. Blakley,j.jost, S. Arnett, M. Dennison, R, Stirling. Second row: B. Gardiner, P. Komp, T. Taylor, K. Foreman, M. Schoenborn, L. Worthington, A. McKnight, S. Spahr, C, Harris, D. Copeland. Third row: V. Jorgensen, T. Taylor, A. Top, P. Connelly, R. Slawson. Coach Zamudio, Coach jackson, M. Fajardo, G.johnston. E. Cook. B. Black- ford, M. Blumhagen, Fourth row: B.jordan, B. Arendell, D. McCarty,j. Henry, R. Cook, D. Priest, Coach Burton, D. Groner, V. Fritvie, M. Cladwell, S. Connelly, E. Harris, R. Steelman. 2.junior Paul Connelly grinds opponent to mat. 3. Using Pioneer forcejunior George johnston tries to escape opponems grip. 10 O8 DISTRICT HIGHLIGHT FoR JV S E Our .I.V. Wrestling team was 13-1-1, and there weren't too many teams around that were better than we were, commented .I.V. Wrestling Head Coach Tracy jackson. Coach Jackson is a great guy to be your coach,', said Mark Schoenborn, sopho- more. I'm looking forward to being coached by him next year. Between 55 and 40 boys competed for 13 varsity wrestling positions each week. The remainder competed for junior varsity po- sitions. The highlight of the season had to be the district meet, explained jackson. Some of our j.V. kids pinned varsity kids from other schools. That was really exciting. Sophomore Mike Dennison finished the season undefeated at 106 lbs. Other top wrestlers according to jackson were Larry Levi Chris Rohrs jeff Blakely Darren McCarty Andy McKnight and Arnold Top Many of these wrestlers competed at both the varsity and V level throughout the year OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS Season 1 5 1 Clackamas Hillsboro Rainier Molalla Gladstone Milwaukie Dallas Aloha Franklin West Linn Canby Beaverton Lakeridge Rex Putnam 3 7 3 j. . 57 24 40 25 ' 46 16 ' ' 39 26 80 26 38 20 ' ' 38 24 38 30 31 51 ' 50 24 ' 18 40 OCHS 41 38 Gresham 35 32 24 15 ' 68 0 ' -1 1. Senior Marvin Caldwell moves in for a double leg take 0 Sophomore jeff Blakely gets ready to make his first move hen the whistle blows. , X f M so 1. Seniorjohn Henry tries to pin his opponent while the referee makes sure both shoulders are down. 2. While working up a sweat Sophomore Mark Shoenborn tries to pin his opponent. 3.jV Head Coach Tracyjackson gives helpful criticism to one of his wrestlers. f 4? 10 0 SPIRITS HELP BGOST SWIVIMERS The boys swim team fmal record of 4 2 or the girls final record 0 6 IS not 1nd1cat1ve of the successful year the two teams had This ears swim team did well as 1nd1v1 Y duals, stated Head Coach Corrine Bia mont She said ever one on the team im Y proved tremendously The boys team ended with two qualifiers in state, ovi Sandhu and Greg Sellers When the swim team went to District they took 4th place Some of the things that Btamont was pleased about was the team Splflt, overall performance and the support of each oth The most improved award was given to Kathy Cotterwell Brenda Woodword, Richard Horton and Dan Waldo The out standing performance award went to Alme Gardiner and Bryan Watt We had a tremendous turnout this year with many young swimmers, ones who have never competed before, mentioned Biamont The teams are looking forward to a more successful year next year with gathered experience and talent Boys OCHS OCS-IS GCI-IS CCHS UCI-IS OCI-IS OCHS OC!-IS Gu-is OCHS OCI-ES OCHS OC!-IS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS 69 40 72 44 Season 4 2 37 70 46 57 52 62 31 75 24 93 48 52 59 69 53 72 Reynolds Canby Tiga rd Lake Oswego Lakeridge Forest Grove Parkrose Sandy Reynolds Canby Tlgarcl Lake Oswego Lake-ridge Park:-ose Sandy Redmond Season 0-6 ff W 1. Senior Kelly Bergen takes a look ahead while swim- ming. 2. Swim Team, Bottom Row:-Ioe Lazarretto, Mike Wegner, Kathy Cotterell, Ynez Monk, Amy Maxwell. Second row: Kim Misterek, Tricia Schoenborn, Kathy Cowan,jerry Boland, Debbie Carr, Cheri Guthrie. Third rowzjoy Sandhu,jeff Hampton, Mike Faulknerkleffjohn- son, Dan Walker, Peter Doolittle, Neon Waldon, David jusmbly, Brian West, Coach Coerine Biamont. Top row: Richard Horton, jhane Gutrrie, Bryan Watt, Vic Penni- man, Larry Goodwin, Kelly Bergin,jeff McDonald, Greg Sellers, jay Watson, Erick Stiger. gr G vim. if nfI'!J we WM . .GFVYJ at-be . W. .fs W N 'N t K K ' ks . K : . i . Q u.. NYSSQN lmi'8 '9' 1. Freshmanjoe Lazarretto takes a deep breath before he starts to swim. 2. Working hard on the back stroke dur- ing practice isjunior Amy Maxwell. 5. Freshman Brenda Woodward concentrates hard while swimming. 4. Work- ing hard and concentrating during practice is Sophomore Erick Stiger. t 2 Basketball Outstandlng Athlete Steve Vanctl Most Valuable Player All-League Honorable Men- tion Valedictorian - that s Steve Vancil. Born january 11 1965 in Oregon City Steve enjoys all sports read- ing drawing hiking and sleeping. He plans to attend O.S.U. and major in Chemical Engineering. The sea- son was fun Steve admits especially defeating West Swlmmlng Outstandlng Athlete Bryan Watt A four year letterman at OCHS Brian Watt has been awarded the Fish Award for two years Most Inspi- rational and other trophies and ribbons from a nine year career of AAU swimming. Brian plans to attend O.S.U. and enjoys coin collecting bike riding table tennis beach combing and video games. He was born in Portland November 13 1965. O . 1 , 7 7 Y Y 5 7 .. ,, .. 7 7 ' Il Linn! o o I 7 .. ,, 7 5 7 1 9 7 5 J Wrestling Outstandlng Athlete Andy McKn1ght A three year letterman Andy McKnight has been a crucial member of the OCHS wrestling team Andy Born in Oregon Andy plans to attend O S U and to major in engineering I 7 enjoys water skiing, eating, running and pole vaulting. , . . ., Basketball Outstanding Athlete Stephanie Coughlin Born in Salt Lake City Utah Stephanie enjoys run- ning basketball and other sports. She plans to attend Portland State and become an elementary teacher. She was First Team All League for two years First Team All State tournament First Team All State Honorable Mention All American and the Most Valuable Player on this year s team. Swimming Outstanding Athlete Tricia Schoenborn Team Captain Most Inspirational three year letter- man coach lifeguard and swimming instructor - that s Tricia Shoenborn. She plans to attend Linfield College s school of nursing and become an R.N. Tri- cia was born in Gresham November 26 1964. 0 Q . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 O O 0 o n 1 1 1 9 1 n i 1 1 1 CS Outstanding Athlete Cindy Brown Born April 1st 1965 in Portland Cindy Brown enjoys dancing drama and singing She was a line captain and member of the state champion ets She plans on attending Clackamas Community College then to go to a state school after one year Our season was a test that strengthened us to make us number one Cindy said 0 u 9 1 1 1 1 1 u is - 1 5 Ji 1,-5 C 'w a Ii Q Az 1? fs Xi 55 ,Qi aj 1 31 9 gi Q X- J ,. 1 fy 5 1 'I 5 'Q 5, 4 3 4 I ,1 G E Q 1 E Q I I like to plan activities that are both fun and educational stated Tricia Sllger President of Honor Society Honor Society has completed many things this year and raised money in the process Such things as flower, bake and balloon sales helped to raise money which paid for the several trips that they took One of the trips included attending the Ashland Sha kesperxan Festival But several trips were made to the beach as Tricia put it just for fun This year Honor Society with the help from student council, collected posters from all of the clubs in the school The purpose of this was to show students all possibilities of the different clubs. The posters, hung in the cafeteria, also added a nice touch to the decor of the school. This year, as in previous year's the Honor Society proved to be a valuable part of the Oregon City student body. HO ORSOCIETYGETS IN OL EI 1. Seniors Curt Nelson, Tricia Sliger, and Scott Drum get organized for the induction ceremony. 2. Senior Liz Fish accepts her members certificate from Tricia Sliger. 3 Shauna Hogan, Tricia Sliger, Angie Reda, Scott Drum and Curt Nelson enjoy a laugh during the induction even in g. A-M: uf,- ,,,,,i, ,WL A J., , ,.,. , ,,,, , V H t 4 V L' fs'f?n 6 I ff 'V 5 E if use ,s 'feshvfe-s Q -Mwmm , 5 3 , S X s Q eg ,i ,Q E Q-X , V VVV. - w. I if W S, ,2, if! A ,, lit' in f ,, , , . N V. ' ' f ' V V315-QV .01 ' L , . A . , r Q? t . ,, , ,, , , ,V :g ',',f ' V V- if-, Ja, 495 , 1 . , ., , , t 2 M , ,I , L, 1 Q L ., ,,-, ,fa lv K W Lt ., uf? We Aim. A. , i ' 4 ' Y, W 1 .mg ,, sig g In 42 Q1 f' -K :QV ww- H HV fa, V11 ,vw A- - 55' jif' 'iff QL. 'p ai-'INV wg: it lm! 4 1.73 HMV 7 , 'H-S'-'Vf 'N-fV7 'Z,....:, -55271 f lj 'V ,, V p . , 'f - . , , , 15,95 . ,,,, . , if ,n, - , V, Vg, , V K A ti ,, Wkmm I Km. Q 'V 4 1 V 'i .hum ...... 1. Senior Shauna Hogan serves punch at the Honor Society Induction ceremonies. 2. Senior Scott Drum speaks during induction. 3. junior Andrew jomes gets congratulations from Tricia Sliger at the new member induction. 4. Seniors Angie Reda, Scott Drumm and Shauna Hogan take a break from induction ceremony. 8 To most people, the cafeteria is the place for wiener wraps, fries, a burger and may- be a shake, maybe even a tossed salad. With the new stereo system, its even a nice place to go and eat and talk with friends Certainl nothin else ever oes on there Y 8 8 Wrong To the Tall Flags team members, the cafe- teria is the place where little talk and less eating is done, but hours and hours of prac- tice are put in. The music isnlt listening music, like albums or KRCK, but music to march to, music that sets them in motion. Performing at basketball games, pep as- semblies, and weekend competitions, the Tall Flags are girls who tried out for posi- tions and got them. Different from the jets in their size and performance style, the Tall Flags hope to begin winning their own championships soon. DANCE PERFORMANCES FU ,. I ff 1. Concentrating on every move, a Tall Flag team member awaits the next sequence. 2. Basketball Homecoming pep assembly crowd cheers for Ra- chel as she accomplishes another difficult move. 1. Tall Flags members put on a difficult performance during the Basketball Homecoming pep assembly. 2. Awaiting the go ahead signals from the squad leader, Kristy and Lisa wait patiently. 5. Percision remains the key factor in the tall flags performance. 11 20 AFS GIVES TASTE OE ORLD '- Nervous is what both foreign exchange stu- dents say described them when they came to America. I was nervous about going to a new school, and new country, Rhona Gilbert said. As I got to know people though, it was really easy. After I got to know people, AFS was a positive experience. But I was real nervous at first, explained Cathy VanHeerdon Both Rhona and Cathy were part of the International Intercultural Program, better known as AFS Rhona is from England Cathy from South Africa IIP usually appeals to juniors or seniors, with the opportunity to graduate with the students senior class Fifty-six countries participate in the exchange program Virginia Matich, adviser for the AFS club at OCHS, explained that much of her club s time is spent with fund raisers. This in- es, and dances This years club held a Christmas bazaar to help raise even more money ,ii 2 2 ' I, ' 9 3 I cludes selling candy, sponsoring car wash- ' , 5,4 asm 43' 'pf . fx. 'Z in Q 1. Senior exchange student Kathy VanHeerdon shows off the American flag. 2. AFS Adviser Virginia Matich enjoys lunch with one of the visiting exchange students. 3. AFS members, front: Rodney Ramsour, Rhona Gilbert, Cathy vanHeerdon. Middle: .Ioan Valentine, Marlene O'Brian, Debbie Cayton, julie Ramsour, Back: Teresa Tireney, Kathryn Golden, Shawna Hogan, Sonja MrGrew, Ty Neher, Virginia Matich. I W' A , M , ,t M we ,ss 4 f J all L... 2 1f ' 41 W' yzir VV ,Z Mr fs, 1 f ww , t 'W A Q I M MSW, 4 12 f ww V ...f-W 1 V' . ff 5 i tn ug? ' A if , , N-W -nga V ,f 'A 3 K -if fern, WM! , W' 0 we W f L, 5 , , 1 g Q ,1 , fr, 3 f .M , , U f . , iw. .iw lvmfewy ff ff'-f 2 ' ' ',,' ' , I , 'Y 'QM WW , n Z. i J W . .,,,,,, N I QM M 1 ,,,,4,f? 1 W.f3?e2't l H J- W .fi '- -ft 1' ' ,hi ,Zn ,h,.,,.H, T .. ,f' Mn m,.. c'w 'A wh ' WW f I W M X Q, 'W idx ' 1. Exchange students Rhona Gilbert and Kathy VanHeer- don share a smile with adviser Virginia Matich. 2. Senior julie Ramsour gives a warm welcome to exchange stu- dents. 5. Rhona Gilbert and Kathy VanHeerdon accept graduation cards from friends. 4. Dorothy Danner and Virginia Matich chat with an exchange student from ja- pan. 2 22 !! J' perform. They decided to dedicate their Q! ! .I ll JETS DO IT AGAI 2 Four years in a row. The Oregonaty High School jets are the first dance team in Oregon history to take the championship four consecutive years. A lot of the success is due to having one of the finest choreagraphers in the state, Lynne Mceachern With her talents and skills thejets were able to take a first class routine to state, explained ets Adviser, Debbie Dombroff. Lynnes teaching ability enables her to coax out the best dancing qualities in girls who have never had dance before. The jets were just pulling things all togeth- er in final preparation for competition when a tragic accident occured. One of the All-State contestants, Chris Wisher, was killed in a car accident At first the jets didn t know if they would performance to her, and proceeded to walk away with first place honors. There is an attitude about ets that makes them champions, said Dombroff. They have a lot to be proud of. 1. Jets Jana Bates, and Karen Dennison, juniors, and Sophomore Karen jelinek dance into position to the music of Dreamgirls . 2. junior Line Captain Brenda Hedge keeps on smiling during grueling 7-minute rou- tine. 3. Senior Shari Meisner demonstrates one of the more graceful moves during the halftime show at the sale armory. , ,,,,...vuivlll ' ',,,l.g.unnu?lU ' ' .... . ,H-H 1. jets, front: Chris Catlin, Chris Wisher, Kathy Lytle, Cindy Brown, Dani Serratt, Brenda Hedge, Tammy Meisner, Debbie Christenson. Second row: Kelli Collins, Karen jelinek, Lisa Palmer, Shannon Berreth, Amy Heesch, Kim Kathrin, jeri Sager, Lisa McCullough. Third row: jana Bates, Shannon Steiner, Shelli Ford, Dawn Gaddis, Sandra Shuey, Kris Thack- ery, Karen Dennison, Shari Meisner. Back row: Marci Akers, Amy Paullin,jaque Clauson, Lisa Saltmarsh, Lisa jones, Amy Lile, Shannon Willford. 2. Sophomore Debbie Christenson shows the jets winning form in the new state costume. 3. jets perform at the Girl's State Basketball Championships in Salem. 2 124 CHESS CLUB COMBINES SKILLS, FUN 2 When you think of high school activities you think of football, basketball, dance, track or the school play. But another school activity that is over looked is Chess. Chess is a very challenging and skillful board game. The Chess Team competed within the Three Rivers League and also outside the league. This was a upbuilding year for us, adviser Doug Winn stated. This was Winn's first year of advising Chess. The year was just as benificial for me as it was for the players mentioned Winn He got to learn a lot more about the game chess The players really got to know each other as with most teams We had a lot of fun this year mentioned the team Captain Robert Olmsted. Winn is always looking for new people to increase the team and he d like to see some girls take an interest Next year the Chess Team only has two returning players soph- omores Tim Casebeer and Tom Wiley The most Outstanding Players in Winns esti- mation were Seniors Robert Olmsted and Mark Beiney and Wiley. ,wget hu 1. Concentrating on the game of Chess is Sophomore Greg Murphy, Seniors Bark Burn and Robert Olmsted, and Sophomore Tom Wiley. 2. Sophomore Greg Murphy makes his move while Senior Mark Burne watches. 3. Seniors Robert Olmsted and Mark Burne and Sopho- more Greg Murphy are thinking about their next move. AW B. K. x O x - s is ,kh X xf- 5 -f -1 wr- . -- V sw K 'Ak we , . fi is Q sf x N kim Q 'Q 35552 W w N, KX. ,M,,39V ,, 95, mf , A . ia, 'Wai 1. Senior Robert Olmsted concentrates on his next move. 2. Chess Team is working with new a computerized chess board. 3. Chess Team, Left: Tom Wiley, Greg Murphy, Adviser Doug Winn, Tom Wiley, Robert Olmsted and Mark Burne. 2 . . 3 Z if 1 44 X ff' F ff fn S , W .,, Z, , , ya if f 7 af? My . 2 f Sf Q i Af 5 W f gg, 9 3 41 6 f 5 S f Y K V a ff f it ,Q 4 -Qt 1f..f.!, Y 9 -If -if git K f f a W -W -at at ge 2 4 4 y M f . V 4. Q , ,yi ze fe V Z, v Q ,Q fn, 1 , M 8 f V ,. . . W H., I , ,,,M.w,.,, .f if CO FIDENCEGIVE T0 CAREERC DECA club gives me more confidence, Kelly Hodgekins believes. She is the state's Vice-President of DECA, a job which en- ables her to promote DECA state wide. DECA also gives me more experience for my career. We try to meet once a week for discus- sion, usually twice a month at least, ex- plains the club's adviser, Sheryl Wilson, who is also the state officer's adviser. Four goals have been set up by the Distri- butive Educational Clubs of America QDECAQ: social intelligence, leadership development, career awareness, and voca- tional awareness. My goal is to increase my knowledge in sales, and DECA helps me to do that, explained Lisa Boice Conventions are held throughout the year to help students recognize their goals. Or- egon City members participate in numer- ous fund raising activities to help pay for the conventions Twenty five students are currently enrolled in the DECA club and DECA members are also involved in marketing ,,,. if -. - as., s nnti a . i 'ii' it F' 52154, ,. 2- ' .vi .car 'P wh K, tw vz . 1, ,,,, A 4, C , L.i.t,M1 W I 1:55 , 7, ,. f g g Q Q V, ,Ns WN., H M t-I it X W E. Q5 .wg gg rs :r Q 53, S., X -1 V3 tb D 5. -1 ,, S fu : 4 2 Y' -n , -1 fb 1 , ...as 6 ,, as g , , ,Q Q, 45 Naam-dd sg . E- Q 1 ix I --Q. M ' at 'i O ii? i 9 a store. 2. Seniors Roxanne Kohl, Thresa Anderson, and Debbie Catyton figure out the correct change for a cus tomer. 3. Adviser Cheryl Danials listens as DECA presi dent Lisa Watkins rehearses her speech. 2 I fag, f iw 6? i zz-I f,:,., ffff Mwwm ' f V, 1 ,jf 4. H ! W , ,, . 1. Seniors Theresa Anderson, Debbie Cayton, and Tami Schaffer make change for a customer in the school store. 2. Lisa Ramage, Michell Marshall and Lark Hartley, sen- iors, listen quietly during Marketing Lab. 3. Senior Tami Schaffer sells candy to a hungry customer. 2 28 Meat 5 -n 1. Sky Club members relax at a dinner banquet. 2. Skating lessons were one activity Sky Club members helped with this year. 3. Diana Peterson, Sky Club President, accepts an award at the Sky Club Convention. , ,ili 1 .1 I M .V . . , 1 'M Aw 5 H ,Wim , ff' 1 W My ....4i9 e , V 2 4 fo 9 ki? ,gi mm 1 CLUB HELPS HA DICAPPED ...f- 'ff Members of the OCHS Sky Club this year accomplished even more than they set out to They have achieved all the goals which they set for themselves David Barnes adviser says confidently about the club. This year s club had the best year even seen at OCHS. Sky Club is a service organization This year the club helped with the Special Olympics members also helped teach handicapped teenagers to ice skate This year membership has doubled maybe even tripled President Diana Peterson said Not only does the club work with the handi- capped they also help the elderly Included among this years projects was a breakfast held for local senior citizens Some members even brought some of the elderly home for Thanksgiving dinner. at do. If 3,, 7 7 ! including the bowling competition. Club K! 7 9 il , . , . 1. LeAnn Marsh receives help from an ice skating instructor. 2. Sky Club members help lace up Vickie Glandon's ice skates. 3. Brad Smith plays basketball from a handicapped point of view. 2 150 mi X N xx .eb fi X. . we , 5S 'Z: '!f5X513iw4iet .: H-,. . . L. L L ri 1. Almost as much time is spent behind stage, getting ready for the production, as there is actual time on stage, Here, make-up crews are busy at work. 2. A scene from the spring musical. 3.junior Linda Isbell takes time out from the rigors of make-up work. THESPIANS HELP SELF-IMAGE We re lust a little weird that s all e plained Senior Thespian Chris Stinnet The Thespian Club is made up of 1nd1v1 duals whose character and interests go along with stage work You don t have to be an actor or actress to be a Thespian If you ve contributed in at least two mayor plays at OC you re eligable to be in the Thespian Club That includes backstage crew set design and props the quality shows that OC produces Being a Thespian really helps if you re shy explained Stinnett Getting up in front of people on stage makes you more at ease with people You become more outgo mg and self aware without being self con scious If l ' ' ' , I ,ii X- 7 9 . 7 ' These thespians are mainly responsible for ll ' ' ' I H ' ' u ' ' , . ' ii V NS 1. The sisters Senior Mindy Sharon, Linda Kuntz,junior Patty Pittman, and Senior Cindy Brown sing in the spring musical. 2. Senior Thespian Art Benson takes a break from rehearsal for a backstage snack. 3. For the Thespian Conference in Eugene, Senior Carmen Erickson under- went a drastic make-up change. SPEECHES BUILD CO FIDENCE I Most activities at Oregon City have a dual purpose. To create enjoyable experiences for students where friendships and commu- nity can develop, and to provide opportu- nities for personal growth through skill development. The speech program is no exception. States Dana Walker, an OCHS junior, Speech is class informative and probably one of the most useful classes offered at the high school. Especially if you are going into a career where working with people is required Heidi Olson relates Being in both semes- ters of speech and on the speech team has helped me express myself Not only in front of groups but with my friends and new acquaintances I have developed more confidence and are able to get along with others I ve never enjoyed myself as much at a speech tourna- ment 111 Showalter states, an OCHS Sen- lor 1 Senior Greg Stanford gives his impromptu speech at competition. 2. Before his presentation, Senior Art Ben son reviews his notes. 3. Sophomore Traci Lietzke con centrates on delivering another speech. I, f' s if ww-...WWW 2 Qi 5 3 . 2 25 Q if f is Af S 3 4 f 5 i is 59 39' 6 Y 2. 'K ,gk X 2 n Q 1 it ,, W Aff? in .cw +A 1- ea AWN .sf ,- M. . x,,. X :fx R. .lib Qi 'F s we Se 'Q' in 1 X ' -S S if 0 5' Q . is 'B ...I will SN, N s.Qr it Wie S 1. Speech team members take a break during a softball game against faculty members. 2.junior Marty Yost uses lots of expression to dramatize his speech. 3. Senior Carmen Erickson displays a fantastic make-up job. At the start of the year, the OCHS unior Class seemed to get off to a rough start as far as spirit went. But when they finally won their first class yelling competition, they cheered so loud people knew they were proud. After that, there was no stopping the uniors. During the Homecoming spirit weeks, the ju- niors walked away with many of the spirit awards, including football float competition, and basketball hall decorating. Their spirit seemed to be growing and growing. On May 14th the junior-Senior Prom was held at the Tualitin Ramada Inn, where the uniors bid the Senior class the traditional farewell. It was both a festive and emotional night for the guests, and left the Seniors with something to remember the uniors by. Good-bye Class of '85 hello Class of '84, Samantha Akers Lynette Alexander Donald Andersen Darren Andrews Shane Arnett Phillip Assis Elizabeth Babs Laurie Bainton Cathy Bakke Richard Ball Val Ballestrem Tami Bannick Beth Barker William Barnes Sandy Bartel S CLASS OF '84 F LL OF SPIRIT 3 Todd Bartlett Stacy Bartley jana Bates Donald Bean Joyce Benedict Cherie Bennett Tim Benson Nickolette Berry Amber Bird Craig Bixler Lisa Boice Debra Booth Lori Bosch Katherine Boyd Yvette Barndenburg Scott Branscum Tammy Briggs Lorey Brittle joyce Boudillette Dennis Brown Linda Brown Marc Brown Richard Brown Scott Brown Ed Brubaker jerry Bullis Donald Burke Tia Burns i 3 3 S Ji Brandy Graves, Pattie winter pep assembly. Gibson, and Heather Hoult keep junior spirit alive at a gist V 'Ss - - f . A .e.: . Z ykppp Wi E. -: .f x - if E f. 1 ,Q Teresa Bushek Tina Buttram David Cain David Camosso Susan Canoy Kristy Cardin jeff Carkner Lennie Carrico john Carter Cletus Case Lisa Case Chris Catlin Erik Christensen Michael Christiansen Sandi Christianson Patricia Clark jacquilyn Clauson Diana Clements Trisha Conley Pall Connelly Russel Cook Donna Copeland Butch Cotterell Kenneth Coughlin Susan Coughlin Mark Courtney Theresa Coy Shelley Crippen Gary Crone jason Crone Ron Crowley Siri Cruver jeri Curl Kristen Daiker Doreen Dale Tim Danielson N iw Rose Daschel Kimberly Davis Kim Davis Lori DeDobbelaere Craig Dee Leanna Delay Tamara Delcurto Lisa Demacon Patricia Dernacon Steven Demars Karen Dennison Tracy Denton john Diel Lisa Diel Leann Dingeman joseph Diorio Gregory Doney Daniel Duke Sheryl Dupree David Dykstra Debra Edwards Eileen Elliott Timothy Ellis Karen Ely Kalleen Entriken Rachelle Erickson Curt Everson Daniel Fajardo Mark Fajardo Lisa Fenley Kathy Fetters Maria Finister Michael Fitzgerald Michael Foix Kelli Ford , , W K7 Af X X f ff MW f 41 ,y,., .M . ,'.,g'zf55Lu:Mw M' a-'r w' WMWW, ff' , Mg f 1 V s ? Z 2 5 Go-Go's Laura jelinek, Pattie Pitman, and Tammy DelCurto,juniors, sing We've Got the Beat. xx X as ft-it 3' ,,.. ii . E X. X a A , , . 9 5 rv - a t gg t gsm if E fi? kt ' ss wi' ' Q R5 E-Egeivf efmsi nfs , .A.,,t,,. . . kgs 3 .aw Shelly Fond, Michael Foster Millinda French Vincent Fritzie Lori Fry Ann Fujita 3 E S S Q F L i fi' f Sf , :Q Q S six tl' 3' 8 . .1 l gig 2 ii. Q ei if Steven Gaebel Karen Gaffeny Beth Galbreath Mike Galer Kevin Gallagher Steven Galusha Roy Gardner Vincent Gassner David Gattuccio Diane Gerkman Patti Gibson jim Goiese Petra Gilbert Craig Goebel jason Goetz Kathryn Golden Scott Gonnerman Larry Goodwin Andra Gordon Aaron Goss Laura Gown Curtis Grant Brandy Graves Larry Gray Diann Grier Eileen Grimes Cheri Guthrie Garin Gagedorn jodee Hammang Michael Hampton Kendall Hansen Parry Hanson Marilyn Harmon Lisa Harwood juli Hawke Donald Hayes Carmen Heagle Brenda Hedge Rachel Hedge Ed Hedger Scott Henderson jennifer Henkel Tim Hess Blaine Hickman Ron Higginbotham Denise Hillman Steven Hockett jeffrey Hodgkinson Sharon Holte Debra Hopp janet Hopp Linda Hopp Mark Horton Heather Hoult Thomas Hunt Bradley Hunter 7 138 Mary Hutchinson Stephen Iijima Dalya In janette Ingersoll Shaun Irelan Linda Isbell Adam jaynes Laura jelinek Patrick jensen Roger jess Guy johnsen Debra johnson jeffery johnson jennea johnson Kevin johnson Tonya johnson Todd johnston Andrew jones Lisa jones Dawane jones Tammy jones Ray jordan james jost Denise Kaady Kim Kathrein Lori Keeney Kenneth Kennedy Melia Kennedy Steven Kennedy Pierre Kiggins Chad King Linda Kosel Annette Krauche Alisa Krug Lisa Krzmarzick Kimberly Kyllo jeff Lagae Leslie Lakin Erick Landeen Leslie Lanz Q xxx X 5+ R ls... 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X xg. awe, we X Q S f-' - :E Q ll F ' ifTi1f 5527 S as S P junior Ken Couglm can't believe a referee's call durmg state g1r1's basketba competition in Salem Debra Larkin Duain Laubsch Larry Levi john Lewis jeffrey Light Aaron Lloyd Anita Loden Guy Lowe David Lubbers jim Lunch Kari Lynch Mary Macduffee Marie Malsbary LeeAnn Marsh Loralee Martinez Becky Martino: Kim Matlock Lisa Matlock jeff Matychuck Darren Maxson Randall McCoin Holly McGlin Sonja McGrew Michele McKinney Molly McKnight Donald McMurchie Kevin Metz Cynthia Michael Lee Miley Stephen Miller Bennett Misun jessica Mitchell Bret Monroy Derik Morgan Richard Morgan Lauren Moss Carla Mountjoy Becki Mouser Michelle Mulkey Michele Mullenax Patrick Neal Steven Nealeigh Teresa Nehls Melanie Nichols Timothy Nickel Laurie Nutt janis Oakes joseph Olden Michael Oleson Karen Olsen Robin Palmer jim Papasadero Warren Parker Dee Anna Patton Amy Puallin Krisa Paxson 40 Hoan Peach Kim Pendergraft Chris Phelps Patricia Pittman Martin Plotner Frederic Plouf Andrew Plunkett Elizabeth Pulen Rodney Powell Eric Pruit Lorinda Quinn Raymond Raab Carl Rambow Darren Rammey Deann Raney Kathleen Raney Annette Rankin Armand Rebischke Lisa Reeder Michele Reese jean Renner Vicky Reynolds jenny Rhodes Ronald Riekens Theodore Ritacca Doris Rogers Carl Ross Scott Rowles Curtis Russell Damian Russell Lisa Saltmarsh john Sandberg Lisa Savage Tom Sawyer Amber Schmitt Donald Schrammen john Sena Diana Senesac Stephen Sheldon Ronald Shepherd Tracey Shrives Sandra Shuey Lori Simmons Shannon Skipton Heidi Sleigh Tracy Smith Drek Sparks janine Spencer Gary Sprague jeffery Stahlnecker Brent Stapleton Ryan Steelman Shannon Steiner Michelle Steinke Brian Stevens Janette Stevens wi ,- .-5-455551 ' A . X i S Xt Q ,. Q 'N xx fa 53 TS X N is at 'X E is ess. :ff 1 Qu. sf: .- gsgfgt, 5 it -:-'. -su: .- - ,eggs 1 'f Y N N X M 2 XX W X fe S S as 1 dis . . X E WN Q if Sie at N X 4 W mg ,L is X gang! ki E We as g 'Q X s X 3 1 vw .sn V,t.,,..,...,..,. ,V 2 Ex Qs . :gi .' 5 ,Y s,.. .X X A 5 X S Ls '--.- A A i .,iSeg.f 3 Guy Mindy White Sandra Whitney Nw' Ross Wood Lois Worthington Tim Wyland Marty Yost Kim Wilmoth Mark Wilson Trevor Wilson Kimberley Winner Keri Winslow Cris Wisher Heather Wilkin Debra Williams joseph Williams Erich Stiger Dee Dee Stiles Robert Struthers Lynda Summerill Kimberly Swanson Troy Taft Susan Teadtke Michelle Tiedtke David Tipton Dai Xuan Tran Kelly Trathen Elisabeth Troiano Norman Tuel Nadine Turner David Twonbly julie Van Cleave Troy VanDomelen Tracy VanDoren David Vanhook julie Vannoy Karen Vedder jennifer Vetter Laura Wagner Dana Walker Garry Ward Michelle Watkins Carri Weaver Corey Weaver Dagmar Weddle Sondra Weijland Bryan West Jeffery Westenfelt jennifer Westenfelt Daniel Wheeler Kim White Pierre Kiggins junior .- Chris Wisher junioxj - mg. HW.. as + L 6 , If you lose the sun, don't let your tears keep you from ing the stars. SPRING E ggg SEE ,I 1 - may sz ff mm Q Qmwsmsgxm aww WELFWRXNXQ QWLLLQWLL Q L 1 f 1 ' 55355 N X N X w Kf 5 , L, A k, VX X LL e 4 . LLL LL i LL LL L L L LL L f - xi --.-- -1 11 1L 'L LL1i 1- LL L hh-1 1 h h.- LL i h ,L 1 m 1- ? - L 1 LL L v in e 15QA L .-L. L'1--. -LL. L1LL. '-L-- 1 LLQ. f 1-L--L -LL1L.1- ,1 L,.-L 2 - L-,'1 1,5 L,1--1L 1 L Lm'L m1K.11 Q 1 LVLI A' :L .m-.h1 mh.1 L ' 1m'Lkk AL..L 1 Lmki L ,L.1, m-,m'mmL'.Q,k'Lk fmm-k LK-k l L f mm.hh L , f 7.kf --.i K.k. 1-ig 4Vk,,'k' ..-'f L ..:' I LL it :..i imm LL,1 -LLL ZLLI L X X: -14 1 2 1LL.-, 1 L' Zfl gzl :.1 -fly '1-L L1-i gi L-1L L- ,-.. - Q LLL.- L 11- 'LL-. 1- I L LL L L 'L LL L L L LL Lg L. L 1 L i L i LL i Q -'-:. L - LL 1L'.f .ILI .-L' L'1-, L.-. -L'L-L . -L.---'A-'- 1-LL - '1--. z ---. 1 , g AWA S i f1 i 1 1 i L 5212 LL L i .,--.. Q. 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L L LLLL LL:.-L LL'h LL 1- 1fL QLLILLL I L L LL L L LL'L L LL L L LL L LL LL-L L, L Lh , L. L LL L 4-L - LL -L'-- L'.Lkk L.: -.L..- L -'.-k ::L .QLK 1 Iik . L i L LLL i L L L L L L L LL L LL + , f . L LL I 11 LLLL L if f E 3 L LL ififf i LL i 3 3 if 1i ff Lf Lf L L Bea Piii iIbrbQ L L L -L LL L LLL L L LL f LL - LLL4 isil-l?if 13?WLLRONSCUL S0CFA1? STULD1ELS DEPALRT'MENT AWARDg L A LL Mhisvn L0ufsm dingL socia1 sw-:lies Award . -.Doug Barkf L ifvifffhidwell i 5 L 1 L L I LL 1 i i 5 L L- LLLL R6fhL Senior EMOTIONS DOMI ATE ASSEMBLY esifisrfa-ei.av -- tt. :- '12iVTffQfFgffffH:f5 51525 r is .,-- .ei . 53' refs SPECIAL ACHIEVEMBNT 1 A 1 - L1 gg .P .............., J. . . Q, .S ......... Roger Stirling Elks .....................,....... 5 ,........ Tricia Sliger S ' ii ih Vicki Glandon Josteifs Foundation Finalist ...... ..,.. J odi Stahlnecker ?i5iH.'Certificates ..... Pam Beecher, Teri Madsen, Ynez Monk, DAR Good Citizenship Award .... ........... T om Bartel Richard Saltmarsh, Gary Skou, Holly VanAlstine, ELECTED STUDENT LEADERSHIP Senior Class President ............ Vice President Senior Class ....... Secretaryf Treasurer Senior Class .... junior Class President ........... Junior Vice President ..... ...... Junior Class SecretaryfTreasurer .... Sophomore Representative ........ ASB President .......... ASB Vice President .............. ASB SecretaryfTreasurer Three Rivers League Representative . . . ASB Publicity Director ..... ASB Activities Director .... STUDENT LEADERSHIP Outstanding Leader in Honor Society Jamie Hansbrough . . . .Lisa Stennick .......Dan Hilts . . . . .Scott Drumm . .Tammy DelCurto . . . . .Andrew Jones . . . . . .Janet Hopp . . . . Lynette Isaacc Craig Harris Neale Frothingham . . . .Brett Armfield . .Mark Beirwagen . . . .Melia Kennedy . . .Kaeleen Bigej Andrea Phelps . . .Shannon Parker . . . . . .Renee Stuart . . . . . .Tricia Sliger Big Brother Awards ........,...... Tom Bartel, Bryan Ward, Marc Roemer, Carl Rasmussen, Jeff Streight ATHLETIC AWARDS Female Athlete of the Year . . . Male Athlete of the Year ..,. SCHOLARSHIPS Tektronix Corporation . . Eastern New Mexico . . . . . . . . .Shelly Isaacs . . . .Mike McCarty . . . .Rathna Reth . . .Ben Goodwin Pacific University Honors at Entrance ....................... Richard S. Horton III C.C.C. Board of Directors .......,............. Tom Bartel C.C.C. Board of Directors Alternate ...,......... Kevin Tuel C.C.C. Foundation ....................... Tamara Koedoot C.C.C. Foundation Alternate ................ Shannon Parker C.C.C. Academic Incentive ..... Kevin Tuel, Elizabeth Johnsen, Denise Jeanfaivre, Shannon Parker, Micki Hoffman, Matt Sullivan, Lark Hartley University of Portland Honors at Entrance ................ ............ B arbra Oakes Port of Portland .............. ....... J eff Barry James Hart ..................... ........ W enid Oates University of Oregon Presidential . . . ......... Scott Drumm Wheeling College Presidential . . . ..... Melinda G. Scharen Soroptimist ................. ...... J odi Stahlnecker Rick Anderson Senior Citizens . . .... Cindy Brown Optimist ...... ..... T om Bartel Tricia Sliger King School .............. .... ....... J i ll Winklesky Gaffney Lane .............,..,............ Jodi Stahlnecker Oregon Scholars . .Rick Anderson, Tom Bartel, Scott Drumm, Lori Eubanks, Elizabeth Fish, Andrea Hall, Shauna Hogan, Richard Horton III, Curtis Nelson, Paul Northrop, Wendi Oates, Diana Peterson, Timothy Poling, Rathna Reth, Melinda Scharen, Tricia Sliger, Steven Vancil Salutatorian .... .......................... P aul Northrup Tricia Sliger Valedictorian ..... Rick Anderson, Torn Bartel, Scott Drumm, Lori Eubanks, Diana Peterson, Steven Vancil, Rathna Reth 8 PROM IGHT BEST OF TI ES - All the preparation and planning paid off We had a scare towards the very end but everything worked out all right The scare was the day before the dance when the scheduled band No Ties can celled out At the last minute Freeways filled in and did a great lob The band that played was great said Senior Dave Osborne but it was crowded and not much room to dance A crowded dance floor was the only com plalnt about the prom, which saw an over flow crowd fill the Tualatin Inn Hotel in Wilsonville. Senior joan Valentine was crowned the 1983 Prom Queen. Many different activities were enjoyed after the prom was over. Probably the most pop- ular was to take a trip to the beach, other students rented hot tubs in Portland. Many students went in style and rented limosines for the evening, complete with chauffer, TV's, and phones. It was really hot and crowded, Senior Rich Evans said, But I had a blast. ,, . . . for this years junior-Senior Prom, said junior class Vice-President Andrew jones. li 7 ' ' an 7 lf ' I! - ' K! 3, , . K! 77 ' 9 7 ,Y 1. Chauffeured limosines, although an extra cost, were certainly not the limit for some of this year's Prom goer's. 2. Court members wait patiently, along with their escorts, for the announcement of the Prom Queen. 3. Escort Rod- ney Ramsour, Senior, poses with the 1985 Prom Queen, Senior joan Valentine. K 2 2 9 5 i 5 2 I 1 ! ? 3 19:25 Prom Court if, vfmwf Q3 JTWMK' Ctvdy BVOM713 W, Brawda 2Buttob,13 gf.. i Julie Gcslcy i .Maria qunig Dlcma 'I-,,,.n4 ' f1 lC1s1 Joan 'valcviivf 1. Prom Court, sitting: Queen joan Valentine. Back: Brenda Butolph,julie Gesley, Maria Gunis, Denise Por- ter, Diana Peterson, Laura Renner, Tricia Sliger, Cindy Brown. 2. Prom court and program memoralia. 5. Sen- iors Rick Morgan and Lisa Porter take a break from the crowded dance floor. 4. Rich Saltmarsh, Senior, escorts Senior Princess Brenda Butolph to the dance floor. 150 'KQV new Vw? in 'gf '33 5 A crowd of over 5,500 parents, relatives, and friends attended the june 12 commencement. 'Ji 22 f . fl f' o Q N if rig' ' 351: Wi' fi we Ke CEREMC IES BRI G DRY EYES iq Q ii. if aiezl 5 A S IE X F wg? Qi ..,.:. Z 3 T ,iii ...elif Y 'Q r S Always remember to forget the troubles that passed away but never forget to re member the knowledge and friendship 12 graduation ceremonies Parents friends, and relatives watched the graduating seniors as they marched proud ly to the theme music from Chariots of Fire The highlight of the ceremonies was a speech given by a mid westerner m Kern When all the diplomas were handed out and all the misty eyed mothers had left the ceremonies one very proud class gath ered behind the stadium to embrace one another for the last time without a tear. you've gained each day was chosen by the Class of 1983 as guidelines for their june il . ' . . - , Ji 1. Eager relatives and friends await the entrance of their special graduate. 2. A last minute quencher for graduate Dawn Reeder before the big moment. 3. Serious moments plague valedictorians during Principal Barry Rotrock's speech. an 1 1. Return of the jedi proves more interesting than commencement to a youngster. 2. Producing roars of laughter from the crowd, jim Kern easily becomes the highlight ofthe ceremonies. 3. Looking ahead seems to hold the future for some graduates. 4. Tic-Tac? Klee- nex? Mirror, Hairbrush? English teacher Virginia Matich makes the rounds at graduation with grooming tools. qw 3 sk 2 gg 3 GRAD ATIO hmmm R ge Q '1 Qs , ,..+. Q S- is 'MRQSM ' The Class of 1983 awaits the graduation exercises behind the stadium. USICAL ALIVE WITH SOUN .. It's the most successful play Oregon City has done since 'South Pacific', ex- plained Arlie Holt, director of the play, 'The Sound of Music. ' For this musical, it was rather difficult to do the casting because of the seven Von Trapp children. Only two of them at- tended OCHS. The other five children ' Fredrich Kurt Brigitta Marta and Gretlej all came from the Oregon City Grammar and junior High schools One reason the play was such a success was because of the quality of singing. We needed good voice quality for this play because of the difficult songs said Linda Kuntz Sister Margarettaj There are some songs that only ulie Andrews and Mary Martin can sing per- fectly But we sure got close The play was definitely one of my greatest highlights of the year. stated QMariaj I was just trying out for any part . . . I had no idea that I would get the lead I was so shocked when I found OUI 4 7 1 9 9 QQ I, 3 K! .I !! Q! ,Y Tricia Sliger, the lead actress and singer IQ ,Y 1. Lori Eubanl-cs and Chris Fleming share songs during the spring musical, The Sound of Music. 2. Keith Seckel and Tricia Sliger sing about their love in the spring play. 3. The Trapp children and Maria, played by Tricia Sliger, join in on a song together. I Q ,jr V 1 Z1 V If ' , ...y... ith. as I f V555 5 SSQQOO 4 u 9'-if-'S-Vvfll fagiewkii F ..vyy.v, s'.H4, hwy. QQSY' 'lf A. ll, 'Ft-Q .. 421511 Sfspfbf Q l.Wjv?f,- 'Mp ,H 5 .N 1. Maria, played by Tricia Sliger, is welcomed home by the children. 2. Senior Michell Marshall sings one of her songs in The Sound of Music. 3. Trapp family children wave goodnight and farewell. W ' Q , , , 1 ,N 25 22? if :fhf.W,g,., .-,mf N4,av-,,.,,,,gg:4,g,,mEI f , , 'LJ ggw , my 5g f : 'r122.3fIfL'IQ,f5llff'f. , 4 :,, ,., ,,,,, , , :1,:mE:5'I ,. 4 if , - 9 vjg,5.,,,,,,,, w- 3,215-:.,,,.,,,:5aK g ,, ,, ,,.K,,,,,,,,. QQ mf? ,,xxx A WISH FOR LEADERS To provide training for leadership, to provide knowledge in political strategies and the political process, and to also pro- vide time for students to accomplish t e business of student government. These are the goals of the leadership class - plained supervisor Sharon Rogers. The class consisted of student body an class offices and all other interested stu- dents. h ,li d 7 A lot of hard work was put out by this class that was very beneficial to the entire stu- dent body. They worked on projects such as Homecoming activities, courts, blood drives, student senate, banners and other various fund raisers. One of the biggest projects they accomplished was getting the stereo sound system installed in the cafete- ria. 9 This class is an excellent opportunity for students to learn how to accomplish lead- ership goals through hands on experience. We don t just talk about it, we do it. The students also discover the rewards of being in public service summed up Rogers. -' K ' ' Spirited Student Council Adviser Sharon Rogers awaits break festivities for Football Homecoming. Opposite page, student body elected officers. From top, across page: janet Hoppg Sharon Rogers, Dan Hilts, Lisa Sten- nick, Scott Drumg Kaeleen Bogejg Andrewjones, Tammie Delcurtog Brett Armfeldg Renee Stuart, Craig Harris, Pete Clark, Shannon Parker, Lynette Issac, Neil Froth- inghamg Mark Beirwagong Melia Kennedy, Andrea Phelps. 158 Baseball Outstanding Athlete Ken Schnell First Team All League for two years All Metro Ken Schnell was born August 11 1965 in Portland. He enjoys camping sports and fishing. He plans to attend college and continue playing baseball. The season was a hard one but we pulled together and made a good run at the playoffs Ken said. Outstanding Athlete Howard Hornbeck School record holder in the 400 meter dash and 1600 meter relay team member of the District Champion 400 meter relay 400 me- ter dash and 1600 meter relay team Howard Hornbeck plans to attend Portland State Uni- versity in the fall on a full tuition scholarship for football. Howard enjoys snow and water skiing tennis golf and swimming. I was very happy with my season because I accom- plished the goals I set out to Howard said. O 9 3 3 7 7 u 9 19 7 0 7 3 3 3 u 9 9 H 1 Tennis Outstanding Athletes Tim Carr Angie Reda Tim Carr and Angie Reda are two of the reasons behind the OCHS tennis team s suc cess this year Tim was the District Champi on First team All State I felt I had a good season but I wish I would have done better during State Tim said Angie Reda was the Most Inspirational and a two year letterman I felt our record didnt do us justice We have a lot of talent I hope next year s team will prove it Angie said o o . . , ' - ' u , - . ,, . . . , . U . , . . 1 . . . ,, . . , . Softball Outstanding Athlete Ann Goldman Most Valuable Player for two years, First Team catcher for two years, Ann Goldman enjoys sports and being with friends. She plans to attend Oregon State University and major in Pyschology. I felt the season was very successful We overcame many obsta- cles Ann said. rack Outstanding Athlete Maria GUHIS Most Valuable performer 1983- 2nd team All Gunis was born uly 14 1965 in Portland She enjoys water skiing laying in the sun and most outdoor sports. Maria plans to attend University of Oregon and major in Medical Science. I feel the season was a success. It started off tough but we showed a lot of determination and ended strong Maria sal . ,Y O 7 7 League, 1980: three year letterman, Maria J , - 7 9 K! 7 !, 7 d Golf Outstanding Athletes Dave Osborne Teresa Herberger Dave Osborne and Teresa Herberger were two of the reasons for the tremendous success of the OCHS golf teams this year Dave was a three year letterman and All Star for two years Teresa was the teams Most Valuable Player We had the best golf team in the history of OCHS Dave said 44 3 u - , ' U ' , . me 16 0 1. Senior Rick West slides safely under the catcher's tag at home.junior Ron Higgenbothem yells at West to hit the deck. 2. In a moment of anguish, Coach Niebergall has a few words with himself. 3. Winding up for another pitch, junior standout pitcher Trevor Wilson delivers his heat- er BASEBALL SEASO E OF BEST W WAm fa Close but no cigar sums up this years close finish in the Three Rivers League for OCHS The Pioneers lost to Putnam in a best baseball seasons ever by an OCHS team Senior Rich Rosvall Rick West, and Ken Schnell, and junior pitchers Ron Higgen bothem and Trevor Wilson led the way for the Pioneers Rosvall and Schnell an chored down the left side of the infield, as well as providing leadership at the plate Schnell was chosen to represent OCHS in the State Metro series, where he blasted a home run Wilson and Higgenbothem provided nec- essary leadership on the mound, as well as at 2nd base and centerfield. Wilson, in his second season with the varsity, continued to impress fans, coaches, and opposing players with his heater fastball. thrilling playoff game to end one of the 1. Senior Rich Rosvall sprints for home as junior Ron Higgenbothem attempts a suicide squeeze bunt in the Putnam playoff game. 2. Slugger Ken Schnell, senior, gets set to blast another one against Canby. 3. Varsity Baseball, front row: Craig Harris, David VanHook,jeff Blakely, Erick Nehring, Tom Combs, Ron Higgenbothem, Darren McCarty. Middle row: Coach Tom Niebergal, Stuart Turnquist, Chris Lowe, Brad Roeder,john Herzog, Rick West, Brian Adams, Mark Fajardo. Back row: Rich Rosvall, Sam Speckrnan, Rich Saltmarsh, Rich Evans, Ken Schnell, Troy Sanders, Trevor Wilson, Ted Rittaco. 2 3 5 51. 1- 5 Q Q . 'i f . ' - t if . . f . g -if .V A , ...iv Q. sw .. -- .ts Q . .- as if is 8 2,2-H... .r sw. :. -' .l ..: -gsm?-g'1rf5f.. Q i 4- . . Q .- N- QM A 1 g . L - -jf' 'Ng . mf:-?ii5f111.-.4 .1 .-.::.g3j ..g.a-ix-.K .f :fc-2-g5..Q,.. .,...g,.- yt., . .. .-1.-..Lf....f. k . 5 .,,... wg . ., 1 55f:5f33.:f15SN'Fifi i?sT55:1'5iQ5,-TZ ' . 'if . ' - i . .. ' K 1- A M.. we I - . . . Simi. zu.. . .1 '- -- 'lf'Q:fs'.:f?f'i 'fK5 fff: :'f' 595 'w ' i Sf - X .,.. - iylifl 'T-17 4' . S A A L V X ' . 7 if . S 1 ?4..4QQ.- ...gg ...7..??a.,. ..M.,.. .., . .Q , A .. , e. 'X . -' Q, . . . .2 . . . V : . f ,, .- L, .. .i my . . My X A K- 4.1. .N :...,..' .:x'jng:f....' ...X am .sm M E... ......., t..-j g' .- - .. K ....4,. Sm . . - . S - - .. ' . . .. - . . L. L,L. . - pp A 5... I . :-' ,.k. . . A t N .5. .- .- V A ii' . 5' 'Ti -'QT-f' -+-It im ..s+.as,. we -- - xx ...W I .. 1. . M . 1. Sliding head first into second base, Sophomore Chris Lowe sprawls flat to beat the throw. 2. Sophomore Todd Taylor waits in position to snatch up the ball. 3. Coach Wegner advises Eric Nehring as he leads off third for home plate. . .... 5 . NM... ..........:m. .. .f....M1ss1wfMrw::m:s S '?S'3iMWms.,, .,,.:sgg.,,..a.-N www-.sv A PWAFXQ - ..,, we E SS Siwwfiiff S -s 2 it .2 K ' . A+.. .. YQ' Sf' WS sei' H' . ww. ' 1 . ... p h .Q N: .. f . is .. .-ak 2-5 rr is I Fr Swv x aw 4-.QW Q X .Q - M SKS ' isa ss 4 .4 if . M 5 .5 -. CHARACTER, T LE T MARK jv's I , Good young talent, beamed Coach Wegner The kids showed a lot of charac er The unior Varsity team s first league game was against rival West Linn We were be of 12 6, the first of 5 in a row After those five, they developed a winning attitude, Wegner explained The players expected to wm every game after A very high point for them was when the league champions Rex Putnam fell to the mighty Pioneers in the 8th because of a home run by Eric Nehing They were exciting to watch, Wegner said This team will make OC very com petitive for the next couple of years to come Their win over MllWaUkl6 was an extra special highlight The junior Varsity team had to come back 3 times to win over the Mustangs 19 18 Sophomore Chris Lowe won the game by hitting a 3 run homerun OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCI-IS OCHS CCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS League 14 4 5 9 18 1 18 2 5 0 0 0 4 6 8 7 5 'l Season 17-7 West Lum Lakeridge Putnam Clackamas Lake Oswego Milwaukie West Linn Lakeridge Putnam Clackamas , Lake Oswego Milwaukie West Linn Lakeridge Putnam Clackamas Lake Oswego Milwaukie Barlow Tigard Gresham Sandy Canby Canby IK ' - t .PP hind 6-1, but pulled through with a victory ' - an ,, . . . ' ii ' ll Q! ' ' Y, . ,, . . ll 12 6 ' 9 7 ' 4 5 6 1 12 4 3 6 1 6 12 4 1. Sophomore john Herzog gets set to throw another strike against Miwaukie. 2. -IV Baseball Team, front: Dane Copeland, Andy Kline, Chris Phelps, Donald Gus- tavich, Terry Cravens. Back: Coach Clif Wegner, Bob Arendale, Rich Purington, Brian Manselle, Rob Bul- finch, Tony Adams. f ,,., ,... 1 9 l. Successful Pioneers congratulate each other after a crucial 5'1 playoff win over Canby. 2. Senior catcher Ann Goldman steals second base successfully in the Pioneer's 3-2 win over Putnam. 3. Triumphantly holding the ball in her mitt, Sophomore jaimee Sigfrid tags a Putnam runner out inches from the bag. 4. junior Sue Canoy heads towards home to score a run. sgm, , we -,g, f in W rg, ,,.,, ts, Z g t,, , 2 l it Vyy,,yy We S , WW S , a , . ,,.,., fi fy is W f MW W Bmw I ,We , we XD? y I S WY a his g we wwwwzfafili 411 ,Na ,,s, my l l i ,Q I learned a lot about myself, Head Coach . ,aa a k'ae ,a a . ,ea Greg Lord expressed, It was the first time I f-e- g ', g ','f g,: H ,',' edoa 32,7 , had coached female athletes. raahh at aaahh .. . ,, . . ,,lf ,y -Pr,1r S We really did well, Senior Kellie Herman arhr effa fx? Q L . a . . . . aah,, ' Ein ar L , explained. We had a lot of sophomores and n'se ,.aa eaae eew , 5 nn,a fi! . i . freshman on the team. Herman went on to say e,,' ,,' 2 J.. y ' L aaara that The team worked together on the little t , n,nn Uta,t . . 'ehe fy thin s and that made the difference. f ,,. .. ,. . M5 , W ,. .e ,ga ., ,,,,, . - g v rffs ' ' ' ,,.f ,', f L' 'll, . eatn The Vaf51'Y Softball feanfs mmm was 1 be' ' ' . lieve. Coach Lord taught the girls to believe ,v,,Mgffu'VVg f ,,,' V f:,', ffwjwiiff W 0 , ffe .fi in themselves, their teammates, and that some- V V V ' 4'r 'V jay, .,,,. W, ,Ne We h- d - - I me ' ,,, ,tnras - if erseef f t mg goo is gomg 0 Co ' 6 6 L f.,f . ny. etf is f' l ,,t., - - ,,,, . The team held a 100 inning game called the V Vi t V- w BurgerM1ll 10Q . They played IOQ innings in at 'sff drffy 9 hours, and raised m0neY by getting Pledges' H 1,, t iVi enough for a pitching machine. 2 Q.. a ,'fe it ' iii 2 fe nfa, , Wm ,,,. Herman felt that beating Putnam for the first Vi , . ,fi Mas.,flzwzsagfamweemwmI,ft time, their only league defeat, was one llll QW? if light for the season. ' 'f'Se1V.,: Four ' 1 h ' d s h t gir s on t e varsity team stoo out. op o- t more jaimee Sigfrid who played 3rd base, hit . .429 and had 29 RBI's. Senior Ann Goldman . . made All League catcher, first team, junior Canoy made All League shortstop, first team, and Senior julie Sleeper All-League pitcher, 2nd team. i A A if ' ,L if ,Clackamas , fl it 4 ' i1'V Lake Oswego' f CCHS 1 . .Canby . I DCKS! 18 V jM,f:Minrwil1e ' V'iV i V 17 i V,,V Vi Q 'fV S ,V n OCHS 13 ,+g.f2, Mnllala, I 1 1 'CCHS 5 t A 2A Putnam - ' ' ,i.n, a onus 1 n .4 n :West time a n OC!-IS 7 5, . Lakeridge ' ' V ' 0035 11 'V ,li -Silverton. - f V OCHS 5 a 11 - Lebanon 1 S ' DCKS 6 .7 Lebanon , ' C CCHS - 5 Canby - OCHS . 7 - Laket-idge . , S OCHS '1' Ciackamas G, n , OC!-IS 5 Lake Oswego - V COHS 1 Milwaukie OCI-IS 2 McMinnville OCHS 5 Newberg , CCHS 7 Putnam n ' CCHS 0 Moilala ' . OCHS 1 West Linn - V OCHS 1 , Silverton G a OC!-IS 1 Canby Wlayoffsj OCH5 1 Minwaukie fPlayoffsl League 18f6 ' Season X8-B V 1. Senior julie Sleeper puts extra effort into her pitching in one of the playoff games against Canby. 2. Varsity Softball, front: Dagmar Weddle, Brenda Collins, Ann Goldman, Liz Troiano, Kellie Herman, Vickie Brakefield. Back: jaimee Sigfrid, Shelly Isaacs, Coach Tom Lovell, Coach Greg Lord, julie Sleeper, Sue Canoy, Donna Copeland. f 7 4 , ' f F... Li.. zzz? xxx, xx. 2. - I 1. Starting off a double play, Sophomore Liz Raney tosses the ball to second baseman Lori Quinn,junior. 2. Adding another stolen base to her credit, Sophomore Renee Edwards slides safely under the catcher's throw to second. 3. Sophomore Sandi Poschwatta winds up for the pitch during a game at Mt. Pleasant. ,M , ,fgmwmamww ' , ,,,,,,.,, ,,,, , . ' V wmovrvvlu'- MA liz , ,k f w p , 5 f 437334 fs . ,. V K! 9 it H. fe .1 : ,IV S PERFOR AGRESSIVELY We had a great season this year, ex- plained .IV Head Coach Tom Lovell. I think they learned a lot, and had a good time working together. The JV team finished the season with 17 wins and 6 losses. Their league record was 16-5, with key wins coming over Putnam, Milwaukie, and Canby. Sophomore Liz Raney lead the team in all hitting categories, with 48 runs scored, 19 stolen bases, and a .449 batting average. These girls are used to success in softball and it is sometimes difficult to get them to look at their performance rather than how many runs were scored, or how many wins we had, explained Lovell. As a team, the jV,s were aggressive at the plate, scoring 240 runs in 23 games, and batting .329 for the season. Eight players ended the season hitting over .300 - Raney, Lisa jones 1.4295 Renee Edwards 4.4005 Kellie Ford 13675 Sandi Posch- watta .3455 Lori uinn Q 3415 Lisa Montgomery 13195, and Vickie Brake- field 1 3105 OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OC!-IS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS GCI-IS OCHS OCHS OCHS League 16-5 Season 17-6 Laine Oswego Canby Miwaukie McMinnville Newberg Moliala Putnam West Linn Lakertdge Silverton Lebanon Lebanon Canby Lakeridge Clackama Lake Oswego Milwaukie McMinnville Newberg Putnam Moilala West Linn Silverton , 3 ' 7 C , Q - , 5 4 18 11 ' 19 26 l 19 a 16 0 15 5 10 3 26 9 12 1 ' 2 11 2 6 4 3 4 16 10 2 16 15 s 'I 2 26 5 8 7 13 3 4 6 11 12 12 2 21 7 i ..., Q ,,',, I Ma, If . i iiiiiii AE ' ww 1.-IV Softball, front: Lori Quinn, Sandi Poschwatta, Heidi Bucella,jill a base hit. M' my Schlosser, Lisajones, Lisa Montgomery. Back:-Iill Nelson, Lisa Bennett, my Kelli Ford, Coach Tom Lovell, Liz Raney, Renee Edwards, Patti Gib- ,, son. 2.jill Nelson, Sophomore, heads towards third after advancing on 7 1. Varsity Boy's Track, front: Manager Michelle Kidman, Curt Saffer, Matt Vestuto, Dayla In, jim McBride, Brent Harding, Meguelle Stevens, Roger Stirling, Manager Ron Phillips. Second row: Mike Fitzgerald, Tony Bal- dwin, Kevin Gallagher, Rob Vance, Andy jones, Cletus Case, Howard Hornbeck, Eric Landeen, Dave Tipton, jeff Barry, Mike McCarty, Chris Wright, Armond Rabiske, Don Bean. Third row: Rich Blanchette, Dean Williams, Tim Stuart, Steve Galusha, Tim Nickel, jeff Matychuck, Coach Greg Cotten, Coach Brian Bean, Head Coach Dave Lee, Paul Northrup, jon Bollweg, jeff Light, Vic Pemnimen, jon Furrer, Mark Dye. Back: Dave Reynolds, Chris Stennet, jeff Hough, Carl Rassmason, Brian Rice, Brent Hoffman, Tim Benson, Gary Smith, Curt Russell, Scott Wood, Erick Stiger, Robert Golden, joe McGrew, Dean Boyer, Tom Sawyer. 2. junior Eric Landeen jockeys for position in the 3000 meters competition at the state meet. 5. Showing firm determination that sent him to state, in three events, junior Tim Nickel gives everything he has in the district 200 meters. RECORDS HIGHLIGHT SEASON I was proud to coach such a fine group of kids, Boys Head Track Coach Dave Lee commented. Cooperation between the athletes and coaches was a main factor in the success of the season. Four school records were broken during the school year Senior Howard Hornbeck broke the existing record in the 400 meters with a lifetime best of 49 8 Senior Gary Smith broke the shot put record with a heave of 53 5 M unior distance ace Eric Landeen took 6 seconds off the record in the 3000 meters with a season s best 8 46 5 Hornbeck jeff Matychuck Tim Nickel and Curt Russel set a new record with a 3 24 3 clocking in the mile relay I, 3!.J' ' ' '. Five individuals, as well as both the long and short relays, helped the Pioneers finish second at district, and also qualified for longirelaysg Landeen, 3000m., Slnith, shot g . state Howard Hornbeck 200 m short and put, Mike McCarty, short relay, Russell lon relay The 400 m relay and shot putter Smith placed 6th at state 1. Senior Howard Hornbeck sets a quick pace to place first in the 200 meters. 2. Shotputter Gary Smith, senior, puts it all together for his final throw at the state meet. 3. jeff Matychuck, junior, clears the bar with ease to win the high jump competition. O :',,wji3Q W L V X 1. Girl's Track, front: Sandy Whitman, Peggy Palmer, Karen Harrell, Lisa Moss,jill Davis, Angie McLean, Melia Kennedy, Leann Dingman, Rachel Brossard. Second row: Cindy Dinger, Amy Gordon, Melia Heppler, Michelle Reese, Debbie Powell, Kathy Cotterell, jausline Valentine, Cathy Bakke. Third row: Head Coach Sammy Ibarra, Coach Linda Feldman, Brenda Harris, Andra Gowen, Karla Tiano, Laura Renner, Teri Scott, Kristi Horton, Anita Loden, Lisa Srand, Manager julie Ramsour. Back: Debbie Cayton, jenny Rhodes, Sheryl Bonner, Stacy Bartley, Rene Stuart, Carrie Novikoff, Kristen Daiker, Maria Gunis, Brandy Graves, Kristi Mikels, Andra Gordon, Liz Fish. 2. Con- centration and strength help junior Kris Daiker heave the shot at District. 3. Senior Maria Gunis leaps with great form to easily clear the bar in the high jump. an-7 'fd' f, fl DETERMINATION 1MPRovEs PERFoRMANcEs 2 . Q t I feel very good about this past season. We didn't have a good year last year, so we were determined to make improvements in several areas, states girls head track coach Sammy Ibarra. As a team the Pioneer girls finished 5-3 in dual meets, in the highly, competitive T.R.L. We feel that itself shows how much we improved, added Ibarra. Our goals for the season were to gain re- spectability through the improvement over last year, he added noted. Even though the team only placed Sth at district it was com- prised of several outstanding performers. Pacing the squad was freshman standout Karla Tiano who was the number one point winner in her events of the long jump, sprints and relays. The juniors were the biggest portion of the team with Tami Bannick, Cathy Bakke, Kris Daiker and Michelle Reese being big point winners In addition seniors Debbie Cayton Maria Gunms, and Liz Fish provided a great deal of leadership and according to Ibarra will be truly missed since they have been with mf' the track program for all four years OCHS OCI-IS OCHS CCHS OCHS OCHS OCHS Barlow Canby Lakertdge Putnam Milwaukie Lake Oswego Clackamas . . , . . , . 39 84 L 51 76 54 93 ' 39 83 S0 77 ' ' 73 50 76 51 OCHS 73 W 53 West Linn 1. Freshman Carla Tiano hits the tape as she takes another first n the 100 meter dash. 2. In the 1500 meters against West Linn, junior Mi chelle Reese moves to the inside to take the lead. 2 1. Boys Varsity Tennis, front: Doug Barker, Vince Wright, joe Sandhu, Mike Graf. Back: Steve Lukovich, jason Scott, Coach Doug Dickston, Rob Graffis, Tim Carr. 2. Sophomore Bruce Hercamp gets action at the net as his doubles partner Doug Barker watches on. 3. Sec- ond-year varsity player Tim Carr tosses up another serve which helped him to his District Championship. 5 i T T if 'tet tstt e 'sLtt. 'tst t1,l' 'f... P lf:a.1hlr'.tf:1 '2.f'i 5 1Q'.2 tf,.2 :st M ita i'1t t t..t' g . i . .... .... i ,,:,..,1f,.,... .,if . ' ' , . J 2 FUTURE BRIGHT FUR TENN S Q-rs! .gtki .wwf My f 2 5 i . g e 5 3 . X .. t 3 . ?fi2Q.ii .:t.s-3y,., me i,,g,,,,.,i,, 1 Z 5 S 'L I 1' in . 1 wg. H -eg 2 f gs-ff's-is ps 5 ff 2 -sa. , f f ' . ' L - 1 ,:,,.-Y,.-Q 'lf-ft ' , , f S 'Q 2 - -, lf-if-?u .... i .- . 1 I S' . - ,- k 4 -, +. -1, t , -.. .K - 5 3 , . ,,h, g M,.,, X q., iw R gf fc X 's , QNNQ .se WB' NNN! is S-was Mnffilainiii ' SWS Sikh- f 'iii With a new coach and one Sophomore returning from scratch. It was a tough season, and we played in a tough league, commented Coach Doug Dickston, but we improved a great deal. The only way we re goin is up. Sophomore Tim Carr, playing first singles, finished his regular season undefeated, winning the district title. He eventually lost to the state champion, Mark Onustack. Twenty six girls, a number of them freshmen and sophomores, tried out for sports on this year s ten- nis team. We played in a strong league, with our toughest competition coming from the Lake Os- wego schools. But I feel we did real well Coach Sarah Sulfalko said. Freshman Dawn Darrow played first singles and finished third at district. Molly McKnight and Diane Girkman received All League honors for their doubles play. Darrow won the team's Most Valuable award, Freshman Kelly Scott won Most Improved, and Senior Angie Reta received the Most Inspiration- al award. We had a good time this year, and I look forward to an even stronger team next year, Sulfalko said. starter, the boy's tenis team started their season if ll 3 !! 8 3 ll ii 3 1. Sophomore Vince Wright gets up on his volley during a match at Gardner Junior High. 2. junior Kathleen Raney returns a volley in doubles action. 1. Boys Varsity and j.V. golf team. 2. Chipping onto the green, Senior Kathy Zakrzewski completes her round. 3. Concentration for Mike Lancaster, senior, helps him with his golf game. GOLF GREAT FOR I DIVIDUALS Exciting Relaxing. Fun. Rewarding Chal- len ing. Golf team members use those words to thought of as boring and dull by others. Its not boring at all Senior Dave Os- borne said. Everyone adopts to their own style Mr. Borgen likes to see self disci- pline, and he likes to analyze your mis- takes. Both golf teams were successful this year with the girl s team placing sixth at state. Steve Vancil earned first team all league distinction' Dave Osborne earned second team honors. Vancil said Each year you learn a little 5' A WN S 'M more of what you want from a game. Golf is inexpensive and doesn't take a certain size or age. Golf can be played competi- tively or by yourselff' I went out for the sport simply because I love it, stated Kim Showers. 8 describe their sport, an activity that is often 7 I 7 Q If 1 I M- r, '-t' 1 1. Senior Dave Osborne putts out on the final hole for a fair score. 2. Measuring for his putt, Sophomore Robbie Ballard lines things up. 3. Girl's Golf, front row: Mindy Forman, Teresa Herberger, Debbie Hopp. Middle: Coach Don Hopp, Andrea Hall. Back: Linda Hopp, . f - Kathie Zakrzewski. 17 E, At OCHS it s always been easy to spot the seniors with senioritis but the graduating class of 1983 started the year with most of the 444 students plagued with the disease You can always tell a senior with seniori- tis because . . . a real senior never has a hall pass' always knows the way to Kah- Nee-Ta by heart Qeven as early as Marchj' never attends the pep assembliesg always seems to be sick on test daysg never dates underclassmeng always has a lot of crucial medical appointmentsg never really read the books assigned in College Prep Eng- lish Class. Fortunately, there is no known cure for senioritis, so the class of '85 says, Go for it',l I LOOKS LIKE WE'VE ADE IT!!! ell ,gpumdllllf . --, ,- ,..-an-. qv, A 'll' Y. mage are wor 75+-' S5-mjx 'YW wi nuff Q wvpp. EPA ' 4 Mn J' W X , , ,EW aw. Q 1 A 'A ,,.-ff' vw Af .M M W-M '- ,Sa :1-. 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W ij: W A Qi' :w w M 'J k wg ' f A My by fum ' ,N M339 Am 4 1 w g 21 K 53. 5 8 M X , alll' N Q 4 sr .janv MQ if A A Q iw ' is T54 ,, if .. wf 'gfix ' A . ,. ., 4.1 4 x 1 .av R T'-r -99' HQQIJ Q is . .J x if x mi 'Y 1- M fm 11 W ' ' QQ I X v V' Q 'ff . Xi Q 3, .- , ' fini? ,, PF 4 1 x aa al .- IW + W 45 'Sf X if . sg . , if ,sh 'Q -S TZ, 'Q ,. . 4 V Eh -'Y , -1 ga A, R E my M KW Ng' M 'A 4. ,M Mfg :wid AS, ' ull A a-A 'n.. Q db .,p 4, .Ji km: ws -v YA. in -GS! Q 'ii fi! r ,. K' l r ' I wif L Cftv ,ii- Q 14- J'-. M 'Zi Yi ' 225532 qi fav is .CV - 1 V' L A 1 'x 44' if' .,,i , Qi' 94, iv . 4 . -9 i q , -A 'PSP' if -'p if' as S 1 My - L 1211: Y ,Ls me- 'im :M am? '92 fs, V. i sei ' A-,A , ' , Y ' M' M fi, X A W -fm 5. ..-. .4-Q 1' , ,A QE +5 f f-- 5' V -A Q av ' ww Q. ,pu-'fa W nil' WE ARE. .. A X' 'N 2. ' .f:fQsmF1:QsssSgfN..:. k .Na N . . fees ses: ff- 522421.'325'-Qfiifiw-fv2f'1:f -z..-aww... ' 3 ' f --:- 1 K Q ? .fi .. -.S sf f H - -!:5f::S555SHf.. . Q 1551 F WN .. .. - , . . . . . 'S .'lf'N'ZEfw5E!?e5f?f55wW5 kX A f.74i.i is r: .sw -, .. . X.. X, X.. - 1-W-fs,-1-1: .221.sf.:fs4.- ..g..i J .J Y .. X I 8 is X if Si ., xx Q N X 2 ' X X fs will if + X X f ss, .,E5E..,?Eg.X.E.. . is Q .. L.LL . X k N M it , Y 551 Q + X st x - 1:g5gi2..12 5 :. ff-., ,. fzlaz'Qass , w ii - we S. 'Sims . '-ff-s f' Qfwi .lk , . .- X , X ., ...tal xv. 4. t .... . Q X . . . E is s t,-N 'NX X sax 3 s w X t K fias- Ni ..:qf...i5R.. -'sfilf . . -Neff: 1. After a tough race, Senior Howard Hornbeck warms down. 2. Nancy Icenogle and Gary Smith act out a play during the Basketball Homecoming assembly. 3. Doug Dickston and Brad Smith wait patiently for grandma Lisa Watkins to make her move. 4. Brent Howcroft ponders his next move. 'Wi Y x ..3.. Q,. . 7..7-.. ..,.. ax.. xxx is X Eggs-SX X X N X sz X ss x f xi Q 1 WM-f-f 1. The hostess, Lisa Winslow, enjoys the last senior get together. 2. Western Day for Lisa Stennick during Basket- ball Homecoming. 3. Drawing much attention, Senior Brent Howcroft holds onto his pants. 4. Explaining her- self, jodie Thompson tells Mrs. Rogers where the rally will perform. Ek 3 , 2 gg? I , s 122. 4 Q5 .a wi f f : egg M J 5: 1 if f Q- We . gil 3 132 5 54, 1, ! K 4 .5, if f .41 5 f si 2 if ' 4 2 M f , 'f'i 2. . '7 .Z i fig, 4 .,f'm ,wr- iw 4 ..-W -M M,,,,,,Wfwv- 3 .fmwvwm 5, , - e.- .. - HEADED FOR THE TOP ew 1. We're 4ff1!! Meagan McCarty and Stacie Higgin- botham show their spirit before a football game. 2. Stand- ing around, surveying the scene, Seniors jill McLaughlin and Brenda Butolph have a good time at Lisa Winslows. 5. Competing in the pole vault, a senior track member goes up and over. 0ther banks stop here. We don't. You don't leave First Interstate Bank when you leave the state line behind. Wherever you travel throughout the 11 western states, we're standing by. With over 900 offices where you can always cash checks. With over 600 Day and Night Teller machines that let you withdraw up to S200 from your checking and savings account or take a S200 cash advance on your First Interstate Bank VISA card. So if you want state-of-the-art bank- ing, come to where you can bank in more First than one state. Bank Member FDIC ww:-grime? Oregon Clty North Oregon City Beaver Creek Road 911 Mam Street 200 Oregon Clty Shoppmg 1751 M01a11a Ave Center i f - TOP CAS AUTO WRECKING AND USED CARS ' nomssnc V. ronslcu Om I x SAVE S SAVE MOTORS TRANSMISSIONS REARENDS BODIES RADIOS TIRES USEDCARS PARTS BATTERIES SAVE DOORS RADIATORS WHEELS H PAID FOR WRECKS 81 USED CARS Y 1 ff 'Vx X . I. cw- A f S, I S I 8 f 1 1 lx 9 I X! I z -,E , M Il, N I I O 'E TI Q Q IA I I E I . , Q up , - ' S, , -4' A . ' , 1367 MoLAu.A AV oneeou clrv ff . - A ., - .Er Call Us . . . You ll Be Glad You Did .MEAIQDS CODY Sl-ICD, INC. WE ZLZLTJSFSOELZ.Z3ClSROif35ZfE.'ZI'o 0 o 0 cqoulllriclge Opliciand 0 o o 908 IVIAIN STREET SCU... 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Weddlng Photography 653 5019 P O Bo 544 Oregon C1ty Or 97045 D 0 202 358 WARNER MILNE RD OREGON CITY OF? 97045 857 5215 SOFTWARE PLUS JAMES F? BULLIS ROSEMARY S BULLIS tk Speclal orders on all avallable computers and software MW A le Tw Q Cggmmodore 64 VIC 20 Texas Instruments Atar1 Tlrnex S1ncla1r time w PUT A ORK FOR O When lf comes to meetlng all your bankmg needs U S Bank comes out on top Stop by today and let us show you how you can be a winner too. PUT US. TO WORK FOR YOU 6. 'f nag' wi ZH t X ' MHZ? 5 ' I 4 'V , ' ff Q , 1,2 'L H I ii ' ' 'ISM -1,u1',m', 3: , ' 1 1: mf f l ' ' 3 ' ' if I T teerr T T - lj I E ,f - Q ff T, ,E A , ' lx , 3. A W E mm ,,., V, , A I , gm ' ' V at s,s. M 3 T - -----.-.-............., .A . . . . . . D . . . Y Y 'oufiifrsnj THE STORE WHERE THE ACTTVE SHOP Footweor By Adldos Nuke New Bolonce Brooks Trger ond more Actrveweor By Adldos Nuke Sub4 Comfort ond more Shop Action Outfrtters for oII your sports clothrng ond footweor needs LOCATIONS ClocI4ornosTo nCenrer Ph 659 8610 MercontlIeVlIoge Ph 636 4905 STORE HOURS Mondoy Frudoy 10 9 Sorurdoy 10 6 Sundoy 12 5 We honorVlso MosterChorge ond Amerlcon Express now otBeoverton Moll Ph 626 3817 JAMESG TAYLOR 15031 656 8490 HIIrlr'I'0P PRINTERS 358 WARNER MILNE RD OREGON CITY OR 97045 Southrzdge Shoppzng Ctr 655 9488 Oregon Czzy Bus Gary 8: Bobbz Low 632 4689 Home OPEN 7DAYs 24 17 AWEEK HUURS :livin 1 ,J i' FOUNTAIN ir 'CE SERVWE ICOCKTAIL 3. BLOCK! GRUCERIES ff BEVERAGES if WINE f seen if PLUS IMPORTED BEER 'ki' ASSORTED PASTRIES 81 HOT COFFEE 657-486 I 7TH 81 WASHINGTON OREGON CITY 'H2f11i-T11 ' : . . I . I uv' I AX? New Bolonce, C. B. Sports, Moving Z W , . - F W- 1 I I lg I K-T - 'A' 20 204 SOPHOMORES AAaa ADAMS, BRIAN 27, 33, 70, 161 ADAMS, TONY 70, 163 AL-KHALISI, SUSAN A. ALLAN, CAROL ANNE 70 ALLENSWORTH, SUSIE 70 ANDERSON, BARBARA E. 70, 103 ANDERSON, KEITH J. 70 ANDERSON, TONYA M. 70 ARENDELL, CHRIS R. 70, 163 ARMSTRONG, LARRY 70 ARNOLD, DENISE 70 ARNOLD, LORI L. 70 ATHEY, JON 70, 98 ATKINS, ALICIA E. 70 AVENT, CINDI J. 70 BBbb BALDWIN, JOHN T. 70, 166 BALLARD, ROBERT W. 70, 98, 175 BARICHELLO, SHAWNA 70, 90 BARTLETT, GLEN J. 70 BASSETT, MELISSA C. BECKMAN, JULIE ANN 70 BENEDICT, CHRIS 27, 70 BENNETT, AMY 70 BENNETT, LISA 70, 165 BERRETH, SHANNON 67, 70, 123 BLACK, AMY S. 70, 103 BLACKFORD, ROBERT 27, 70, 86, 107 BLAKLEY, JEFF 26, 27, 70, 107, 108, 161 BLANCHETTE, RICH 26, 27, 70, 166 BLETHEN, PHYLLIS M. 70 BLUMHAGEN, MARK C. 70, 107 BOWERSON, EEANIE 70 BOWKER, REBEKAH N. 70 BOWKER, ROBERT BOYER, DEAN 36, 70, 168 BRAKEEIELD, VICKI 14, 30, 70, 103, 163 BREHONY, PAMELA J. 62, 70 BRINGLE, HOLLY C. 70, 103 BROCKMANN, MICHAEL P. 21, 70, 98 BROCKSMITH, SEAN A. I BROWN, DESTRY 70 BROWN, HUNTER S. BROWN, MARIA 70 BROWN, TRACY 70 BRUBAKER, MICHAEL 70 BRUNDRIDGE, TERI BUCCELLA, HEIDI 70, 165 BULFINCH, ROBERT 20, 27, 70, 98, 99, 165 BURNETT, JONI A. 70 BURNS, TAMMY 70 BUSBY, SHAWN E. 32, 33, 70 BUTTRAM, TAMI 70 BUTTS, THOMAS 70 CCCC CALHOUN, JEFFREY 33, 70 CARLSON, SCOTT CARR, SEAN 70 CARR, TIM 67, 70, 98, 99, 158 CASEBEER, TIMOTHY 70 CHAMBERLAIN, CAROL 70 CHASTEEN, VALONA 70 CHRISTENSEN, DEBBIE E. 70, 123 CHRISTIANSON, TINA 70 CLAPP, MARTI 70 CLARK, DAWN 71 CLAYMIER, NATALIE 71 CLEARY, SHANNON 35, 71 CODY, JIMMY W. COHRON, CHERI 71 COLLINS, BRENDA M. 28, 71, 163 COLLINS, KELLI A. 71, 125 COMBS, THOMAS 71, 161 CONNELLY, KATHY 71, 104 COOK, CHRIS 71 COOK, LISA 71 COOPER, RORY 71 COPELAND, DANE 27, 71, 107, 16. CORNETT, JIM R. 71 CORNOYER, DOUGLAS J. 33, 71 COTTERELL, KATHRYN M. 71 COWAN, JENNIFER 71 COX, CONNIE 71 CRAVENS, TERRY R. 27, 71, 163 ONE, CHERI 71 OSS, DAVID 20 OUCH, DARBY J. OWLEY, PATRICIA K. 71, 103 UMMINGS, LAURA 71 UNNINGHAM, MARK P. 72 DDdd ARCEY, SHELLY C. AVIS, BELINDA 72 AVIS, JILL S. 72 AVIS, LAWRENCE 72 EAN, STEPHANIE ELSOL, CHRISTINE 72 ENNISON, MICHAEL C. 72, 107 EVORE, DIANA 72 EWEY, LISA MARIE ILLON, RENEE 72 INGER, CYNTHIA 72 IVELBESS, ANTHONY 72 ON, JENNIFER 72, 103 ONNER, JOE D. 72 RONEN, SHANNON 72 YE, MARK 27, 72, 93, 168 YE, MICHAEL 72 EEee ATON, FRANK 72 CKBLOOM, KELLY L. 72 DWARDS, RENEE E. 22, 72, 83, 103, 164, 165 LLS, DENELL 72 LLS, MARIE 72 LLS, MICHELLE 72 FINGER, KEVIN LIOTT, KENNETH 72 RA, LISA 72 , TRIKEN, KALEN H. 72 RB, SUZANNE 72 RICKSON, NANCY 72 RICKSON, SHELLEY 72 RWIN, JEFFREY 72, 98, 99 VANS, ROBERT J. VANS, SHANNON 72 VERSOLE, TIA A. 72 FFff AIRBROTHER, REBECCA 72 AULKNER,jAMES M. 72 ILLIS, RAYMOND 72 ITZ-IARRELL, DONNA 72 ITZJARRELL, LINDA 73 ITZSIMMONS, CAROL 73 LEMING, KRISTIAN 73, 154 LETCHER, TROY 73 FOREMAN, KEVIN S. 73, 107 FOURNIER, MICHELLE 73 FRANE, CURTIS 73 FRASER, KRISTI 67, 73 FROST, TINA 73 FROTHINGHAM, NEALE 73, 68, 157 FRY, KRISTINA 73 FUNK-MARSHALL, BRIAN A. 73 FURRER, RICHARD 36, 73, 168 GG88 GADDIS, DAWN S. 73, 123 GALLAGHER, TODD A. 73, 166 GARLAND, CINDY 73 GARDNER, BROCK M. 107 GARNER, TAMARA 30, 73 GARRISON, BRIAN GATILOGO, ROSALYN L. 7 GATTUCCIO, DEBRA L. 73, 89 GAUDRY, KRISTA K. 73 GEE, JANEEN 73 GEPPERT, CARL L. GETTEL, BRAD W. 73 GETTEL, REBECCA 30, 77 GIBBONS, TAMMY 73, 91, 103 GIBSON, AMY D. 30, 73 GLEASON, JENNIFER 73 GOLDEN, THOMAS 67 GOODELL, LORI L. GRAFFIS, ROBERT 73 GRANGER, KELLY 73, 97, 96 GRANT, DAVE P. GRAY, WENDY 73 GREENE, ELIZABETH GRIMES, LINDA S. 73 GROELZ, JAMES P. 73 - GUSTOVICH, DONALD R. 27, 73, 163 GUTHRIE, KATHERINE 73 HHhh HAMILTON, MARY 73 HANKINS, KELLEY L. 73 HANSEN, MELISSA 73 HANSEN, POLLYANNA 73 HANSON, MICHELLE 73 HARDING, BRENT 73 I-IARDING,jAMES 73, 166 HARDING, KRISTEN S. 73 HARREL, THOMAS HARRIS, CRAIG 26, 27, 67, 73, 107, 157, 161 HARRIS, ERIK 73, 107 HARTFEIL, CORINA 30, 31, 73 HARWOOD, LORA 73 I DEX HAWES, ERIK 73 HAYNIE, DARRELL 27, 33 HAYS, ALAINA 73 HEESCH, AMY LYNN 73, 89, 123 HELMER, DAVID S. HENDERSON, TERESA K. 73 HENDRICKSON, DENNIS HERRLE, FRED 27, 73 HERZOG,jOHN 26, 27, 73, 96, 161, 163 HIGGINS, JACKIE HILDEBRAND, NANCY K. 73, 90, 92 HINKSON, KIMBERLY 73 HITT, DEBBIE 73 HODGKINSON, MICHAEL 74, 98 HOFFMAN, BRENT 26, 27, 79, 98, 68 HOLECZ, ROMY 74 HOLMES, ROBERT 27, 79 HOLSTINE, MICHELLE 74 HORTON, JULIE A. 34, 74, 91, 105 HOUGH, JAMES M. 74 HOUGH, JEFFERY 27, 74, 168 HOWARD, LONNY W. HUGGINS, GREGORY 74 HUGHES, DORTHA E. 74, 105 HUITT, SHAWN 74 HUNGER, HANS P. 74 HUNTER, DAVID HUNTER, DONNA 74 HUNTER, SHARON 74 HUSK, ROY 27, 74 HUTCHINSON, JAMES 74 II11 IMHOLT, PAIGE P. 74 INOUYE, MIKE D. ISAAC, LYNETTE 14, 30, 74, 103, 157 IZZETT, HEATHER 34, 35, 74, 103 JACOBS, TRACI R. 74 JACOBSON, RHEA JAYNE, DEBORAH L. 74 JELINEK, KAREN L. 122, 123 JENKINS, DAVID J. 74 JENNINGS, JEFFREY G. 74 JENSEN, EVAN 33, 74 JOHNSEN, DAMOND S. 74 JOHNSON, DONALD 74 JOHNSON, JOSEPH 74 JOHNSTON, GEORGE 74, 107 JONES, LISA M. 30, 31, 74, 165 JONES, LOU A. 74 20 20 JONES, ROBERT B. JORDAN, BRET 107 JORDAN, JANICE 74 JORGENSON, VINCE 74, 107 JOST, JON 74, 107 JOYAL, DAVID S. 74 KKkk KAADY, DAN A. 74 KALANI, CRAIG E. 74 KEENEY, DAWNINE 74 KEITH, ANGEL 79 KELLER, DAN KELLER, KEVIN 74 KELLEY, DAN 79 KELLY, DONALD 74 KERN, AMY M. 74 KERR, JULIANNE 74 KIDMAN, MICHELLE 74, 166 KIRBY, THOMAS 27, 74 KIRK, NIKKI 74 KISSOCK, KERI 74 KLAPEL, CINDY 74 KLEIN, TINA L. 28, 74, 105 KLINE, ANDY 74, 163 KOLAR, DARREN L. 74 KOMP, PAUL 74, 107 KONGMANY, SINGTHONG KRISTENSEN, TONYA 74 KRUPA, KRIS KYLE, TROY 74 LLl1 LANz, SCOTT 74 LARKE, ERIC C. LARKIN, JULIE A. 75 LARSON, CYNTHIA 75 LAVERNE, HEATHER 75 LAWRENCE, STEEEANY 75 LEMON, JOHN 16, 75 LEON, CHERI LEWIS, KRISTIN 75 LIETZKE, TRACI A. 75, 152 LILE, AMY 75, 125 LINDGREN, CLINTON 75 LIVESAY, DOUGLAS 75 LIVINGSTON, DEREK J. 75 LOWE, CHRIS 75, 161, 162 LUKOVICH, STEVEN D. 55, 75 LYDY, JOLEE 75 LYTLE, KATHY 75, 125 MMmm MADSEN, TANYA 75, 103 MANASSERO, .IOANNE 75 MANNING, LAURA 75 MANSELLE, BRIAN M. 75, 98, MARLER, DEBORAH L. MARTIN, KIRBY D. 75 MARTIN, MOLLY 75 MARTIN, SHELLEY L. 22, 75 MASON, MARK 75 MAXWELL, AMY S. 75, 110 MCALISTER, TERRY R. 75 MCALLISTER, HEIDI 75 MCALLISTER, JOE 75 MCANULTY, DENENE A. 75 MCCARTY, DARREN S. 24, 75, 107, 161 MCCONNELL, PAMELA A. 75 MCCOY, SHAUN 75, 105 MCCULLOUGH, LISA 75, 125 MCDANIEL, DAVID 75 MCGILL, DECOLE 75 MCGREW, JOE 75, 94, 168 MCINTIRE, REX 75, 107 MCKAY, LISA A. 34, 75 MCKINNEY, CHERYL M. 75 MCKINNEY, SHIRLEY 75 MCLEOD, CHAD A. 75 MEADOWS, JOHN MEAS, KLEE B. MEAS, VANNY 1 MEISNER, TAMARA L. 75, 122, 125 METTERNICH, MARK MICHAEL LESLIE K. 75 MICHAELIS, VALLYNA 75 MICKELS, KRISTI 75 MISTEREK, KIMBERLY 75 MITCHELL, SHELLEY 75 MOATS, CHUCK 75 MOCK, TEDRA L. 75 MONTGOMERY, DIANA MONTGOMERY, LISA 30, 75, 91 105, 165 MONTGOMERY, MARY 75 MOORE, TERESA 75 MORGAN, JULIE 75, 105 MORRIS, REBECCA 75 MORRIS, SHARON 75, 105 MOSS, SHARLETFA MUCKEY, LORI 75 MUNSEY, KELLY M. MURPHY, TREVOR 75 MYERS, HEIDI 36, 76 NNnn NAGY, JOHN 76 NEEDHAM, AMY L. NEHER, TYRONE 76, 120 NELSON, KYM M. 76 NELSON, TAWNIE 76 NEWTON, MICHELL L. 76 NGO, TRUNG 76 NICHOLS, DANNY 76 NICOUD, ANNE M. 76 NOBLE, ROBIN 76 NOLAN, TIM S. NOVIKOFF, CARRIE L. 76 NOVIKOFF, CHRIS 76 OOOO O'CONNOR, MARCY 76 O'NEIL,jEANINE 62, 76 ORAND, RITA D. 76 OSBURN E, TROY D. OTNES, DENNIS OTTERSON, SALLY 76 PPpp PALMER, KEVIN R. 76 PALMER, LISA 76, 125 PALMER, SHARON 76 PALUMBO, CHRISTIE 66, 67, 76 PAPASADERO, TOM 76 PARK, DEBRA 76, 103 PECKOVER, MARK O. 76, 98 PENNER, CINDY 76 PENNIMAN, VICTOR 76 PERIGO, AMY R. 76 PEINGSTEN, SANDI J. PHILBROOK, BEA A. 50, 76 PHILLIPS, JOHN 76 PHILLIPS, RONALD E. 76, 166 PHILLIPS, STEVEN M. 27, 76 PICKLE, DOUG 76 PIKE, CHARLES 76 PIMENTEL, JENNY PIPER, DONALD 76 PLUMB, KEVIN C. POEE, WILLIAM J. 76 PORTER, NATHAN 76 POSCHWATTA, SANDI 30, 76, 164 165 POWELL, TRACY 76 PRIEST, LISA 35, 76, 105 PIRTCHARD, GERALD PURINGTON, RICHARD 76, 96, 163 RRrr RAE, JULIE 76 RAMSOUR, JULIE 76, 120 NEHRING, ERIC M. 76, 161, 162 NELSON, JILL M. 30, 76, 165 165, 166 RANEY, ELIZABETH 30, 76, 103, CHARDSON, DANIEL 76 IGISTER, EUGENE E. IIMANN, CARISTA L. 76 CNHARD, BRIAN D. 76 ENTLE, GAYLE iTH, RATHA 76 IOADES, SHAWNA M. 76 CE, BILL 76 CE, BRIAN 27, 76, 168 CH, TONY 76 CHARDSON, KARIN 76 EDER, KURT E. 76 LLING, RHONDA PPEY, JENNIFER 76 SELING, MIKE 76 TCHIE, JODI A. 77 JBERTS, SHANNON 77 JBINSON, CARL W. 77 JBINSON, LYNDA M. DBISON, SUSAN 77 JEDER, BRADLEY 77, 161 DHAC, ROBERTA L. JSENBERGER, KARIN ss, 77 JSS, PRESTON L. 66, 67, 77 DWLES, KIP 77 JMGAY, APRIL D. 77 JTHERFORD, RICHARD A. 77 SSSS LEPHARN, SENG 77 LFFER, KURT 77, 166 lNDERS, TROY 77, 96, 161 INDVIG, MIKE IVAGE, JODI L. 77 LWYER, FRANK C. 77 :HEIDT, KATHLEEN :HIEE, DENICE 77 :HLOSSER, JILL 22, 77, 105, 165 :HNELLE, KATRINA 77 :HOENBORN, MARK 77, 107, 108 :HROCK, TAMI C. 77 :OTT, CAMI S. 77, 105 IOUTEN, RENEE M. 77 EALEY, TAMARA 77 EIFERT, SANDY L. 77 GHTSINGER, JAMES 77 ELDNEY, BRENDA 77 SNA, JOE 77 IANNON, RON C. 27, 77 IAVER, ESTHER 77 IEELY, ELLEN 77, 92 JEFFIELD, JON 77 EIEPHERD, SUZETTE M. 77 EIEVEL, SHAWN 77 EIOWALTER, AARON O. PIOWERS, KIMBERLY 77 SHUMAKER, KARIN 67, 77 SIGFRID,jAMIE 50, 51, 77, 105, 164, 164 SIMMONS, JENNIFER 78 SIMMONS, MICHAEL 78 SIMON, TONY 78 SIMPKINS, KELLY 1.78 SLEPSKI, MARK SMITH, DAVID 78 SMITH, DAREN 78 I DEX SWARTZ, CORY B. SWIFT, CHRIS A. TTH TAYLOR, JODY A. 78 TAYLOR, MELISSA 78 TAYLOR, MIKE 21, 27, 78, 107 TAYLOR, TODD M. 78, 107, 162 TAYLOR, TROY 78 SMITH SMITH GREGORY 78 SMITH, ,JAMES S. 78 , JEFF K. 24, 78 SMITH, SMITH, RONALD 27, 78 TOBY D. 78 SOMMER, DANIEL 78 SOU, SOPHANY SPAHR, STACY 107 SPARKS, .IEFFREY 78 SPECKMAN, SAM 78, 161 SPENCER, SANDRA 78 STEELE, DAVID STEVENS, MIGUELLE 78, 166 STEVENS, SCOTT 78 STEWART, AMY C. 78 STEWART, JEFFREY 27, 78 STEWART, TRACEY 78 STRAHM, DONNA 78 STRANCE, CHRIS 78, 96 STRAND, LISA 36, 78 STRATTON, DAWN 78 STRAUSS, SHANNON 78 STRONG, SCOTT R. SUE, RICH SULLIVAN, CHRIS M. 78 SUMMERS, REBECCA 67, 78 TENNANT, DENISE L. 78 TERRY, DENNIS 78 TESKE, THERESA -78 THACKERY, KRISTI 78, 123 THOMPSON, AMY 78 THOMPSON, ERIC 78 THURMAN, KIM 78 TIDWELL, PATTI LYNN TIEDTKE, KEITH 78 TIMMS, BRAD 78 TODD, HEIDI 78 TRIBE, DARLENE L. 78 TROUB, KATHY 78 TUPPER, KENNETH A. TURNWUIST, STUART 78, 161 TURPIN, JENENE 78 UUuu UNIS, DAVID 55, 78 UPSHAW, MATTHEW 78 VVVV VAN NOSTRAND, CATHY K. 78 103 vm A A i i,5..8'A , 555' -,S I - A' . I S.2... Q g . Preppie contest judges Tom Lovell and Larry Welch take a final look at contestants before junior Class President Tammy DelCurto announces the winners. 207 208 VANCE, ROBERT 78, 166 VANKIRK, LISA 22, 78 VANN, JULIE 78 VANNIER, DOUGLAS 78 VELASQUEZ, VALORIE 78 VESTUTO, MATHEW H. 27, 6 166 WWWW WALL, STERLING 79 WALTON, YVONNE 79 WARD, BRENT WARRICK, ANGELA 79 WASSON, HUNG 79 WAXENFELTER, GRADY 79 WEBB, ERIC 79 WEBBER, GARY 79 WEBER, DEBORA 33, 79 WELTERS, ANN 79 WELTERS, CHRISTOPHER 78 WESTENFELT, DAN 79 WHELAN, MELANIE WHIPPLE, THOMAS P. 79 WHITE, BARTON WHITE, SUSAN 14, 79 WHITMAN, PAMELA 7 WILEY, THOMAS 79, 125 WILKINSON, SHANNON M. 79, 91 WILLIAMS, DEAN 79, 166 WILLIAMS, SHELLEY M. 79 WILSON, ELIZABETH 79, 102, 103 WISHER, MICHAEL 79 WI'I'I', LEALYCE 79 WOOLRIDGE, DOUGLAS 79 WRIGHT, CHRISTOPHER 79, 166 WRIGHT, VANCE 79 WRIGHT, VINCENT 79 YYyy YOUNG, CENTURY L. 79 YOUNG, TERRY 79 YOUNG, JAMES YOUNG, DWAYNE T. YIREEIDE, TIM K. 79 ZZzz ZASKE, JENI LEE 79 ZIMMER, STEVE ZITZELBERGER, MIKE 79, 98 .IUNIORS AAaa AKERS, SAMANTHA 83, 86, 93, 139 ALEXANDER, LYNETTE M. 139 ALSMAN, RONI K. ANDERSEN, DONALD G. 139 ANDREWS, DARREN R. ARMSTRONG, DAVID ARNETT, SHANE 107, 134 ASSIS, PHILLIP 134 ATTEBERY, ROGER W. 139 BBbb BABST, ELIZABETH 1 39 BAINTON, LAURIE 14, 22, 23, BAKER, APRIL CHAL BAKKE, CATHY 134 BALL, RICHARD 134 BALLESTREM, VAL C. 134 134 BANNICK, TAMI S. 14, 28, 29, 100, 103, 134, 171 BARKER, BETH 134 BARLOW, DON R. BARNES, WILLIAM 134 BARTEL, SANDRA 100, 134 BARTLETT, TODD A. 139 BARTLEY, STACY L. 22, 23, 134 BATES, IANA R. 34, ss, 122, 123 134 BEAN, DONALD 134, 166 BENEDICT,jOYCE A. 134 BENNETT, CHERIE 134 BENSON, TIM 134, 168 BERRY, NICKOLETTE 134 BIRD, AMBER 134 BIXLER, CRAIG 134 BOICE, LISA 134 BOOTH, DEBRA 134 BOSCH, LORI 134 BOYD, KATHERINE 134 BRANDENBURG, YVETTE 134 BRANSCUM, SCOTT 134 1, l.-AA V' Barbara Riven takes a time out during the wheelchair basketball game. LIGGS, TAMMY L. 134 .I'I'I'LE, LOREY 134 .OCK, TODD .OUILLE'ITE, JOYCE 134 .OWN, DENNIS .OWN, LINDA L. 134 .OWN, MARK 134 .OWN RICHARD 134 .OWN SCOTT 24 134 .UBAKER, ED. B. 154 ILLIS, JERRY J. 154 IRKE, DON 154 YRNS, TIA 154 ISHEK, TERESA 135 ITTRAM, TINA 155 CCCC IIN, DAVID 135 IMOSSO, DAVID N. 135 INDY, SUSAN 28, 100, 135, 163, 164 IRDIN, KRISTY 135 1RKNER,jEFF 32, 135 LRPENTER, FRANKIE S. LRPENTER, TRACIE LRRICO, LENNIE LRTER,jOHN DALE 135 ISE, CLETUS 135, 166 LSE, LISA 135 ITLIN, CHRIS 123, 135 IRISTENSEN, ERIK 135 IRISTIANSEN, MICHAEL 135 IRISTIANSON, SANDI 135 .ARK, PATRICIA S. 135 .ARK, SANDRA L. .AUSON, JACQUILYN 123, 155 .EMENTS, DIANA K. 155 JNLEY, TRISHA 155 JNNELLY, PAUL 107, 155 JOK, EDWARD E. 107 JOK, RUSSELL E. 107, 155 JOPER, DARREN JPELAND, DONNA JEAN 55, 155, 163 JTTERELL, BUTCH 155 JUGHLIN, KENNETH 94, 135, 138 JUGHLIN, SUSAN M. 135 JURTNEY, MARK E. 135 JY, THERESA 155 KIPPEN, SHELLEY 22, 23, 83, 135 KONE, GARY L. 135 KONE, JASON 155 ROWLEY, RON M. 155 RUVER, SISI M. 91, 104, 155 URL, JERI 135 DDdd DAIKER, KRISTEN 55, 34, 103, 135 DALE, DOREEN 135 DANIELSON, TIM 155 DASCHEL, ROSE 136 DAVIS, KIMBERLYN 100, 105, 136 DAVISXROBINSON, KIM 156 DEDOBBELAERE, LORI 51, 136 DEE, CRAIG 156 DELAY, LEANNA 136 DELCURTO, TAMARA 90, 156, 157 DEMACON, LISA 136 DEMACON, PATRICIA 156 DEMARS, STEVEN E. 136 DENNISON, KAREN M. 85, 122, 123, 136 DENTON, TRACY L. 136 DIEL, JOHN 136 DIEL, LISA 136 DILG, WILLIAM DINGEMAN, LEANN C. 156 DIORIO, JOSEPH A. 156 DONEY, GREGORY 136 DUKE, DANIEL 136 DUPREE, SHERYL 136 DYKSTRA, DAVID A. 156 EEee EDWARDS, DEBRA L. 136 ELLINGBOE, ROBERT ELLIOTT, EILEEN D. 136 ELLIS, TIMOTHY 10, 94, 96, 136 ELY, KAREN 136 ENTRIKEN, KALLEEN K. 136 ERICKSON, RACHELLE 136 EVERSON, CURT J. 136 FFff FAJARDO, DANIEL 24, 69, 136 FAJARDO, MARK A. 51, 107, 136, 161 FENLEY, LISA 136 FETTERS, KATHY ANN 136 FINSTER, MARIA 136 FITZGERALD, MICHAEL R. 32, 67, 136, 166 FOIX, MICHAEL 136 FOLEY, MAUREEN M. FORD, KELLI 83, 93, 136, 165 FORD, SHELLI 136 FOSTER, MICHAEL 136 FRENCH, MILLINDA 136 FRITZIE, VINCENT 106, 136 FRY, LORI 136 I DEX EUJITA, ANNE K. 156 GGSS GAEBEL, STEVEN D. 137 GAEENEY, KAREN A. 50, 137 GALBREATH, ELIZABETH 55, 102, 103, 137 GALER, MIKE E. 137 GALLAGHER, KEVIN D. 137 GALUSHA, STEVEN L. 24, 137, 168 GARDNER, ROY L. 137 GASSNER, VINCENT 137 GATILOGO, JO-AN L. GATTUCCIO, DAVID L. 55, 157 GERKMAN, DIANE L. 137 GIBSON, PA'1'TI J. 155, 137, 165 GILBERT, PETRA 137 GOEBEL, CRAIG J. 137 GOETZ, JASON 137 GOLDEN, KATHRYN 120, 157 GONNERMAN, SCOTT 36, 50, 137 GOODWIN, LARRY 52, 137 GORDON, ANDRA 36, 137 GORDON, RHONDA GORMAN, KATHLEEN GOSS, AARON 137 GOWEN, LAURA 137 GRANT, CURTIS 137 GRAVES, BRANDY 14, 95, 105, 155, 137 GRAY, LARRY 137 GRIERXMILLS, DIANN 137 GRIMES, EILEEN 137 GROSHONG, TODD M. GULDEN, ROBERT GUTHRIE, CHERI D. 137 HHhh HAMILTON, JEFF D. HAMMANG, JODEE 137 HAMPTON, MICHAEL 137 HANSEN, KENDALL 52, 55, 137 HANSON, PARRY B. 137 HARMON, MELINDA 137 HARWOOD, LISA A. 137 HASHBERGER, RONALD HAWKE, JULI 137 HAYES, DONALD 137 HEAGLE, CARMEN 34, 137 HEDGE, BRENDA 6, 14, 91, 122, 125, 137 HEDGE, RACHEL E. 137 HEDGER, ED J. 29, 137 HEESCH, ADAM, 19 HENDERSON, SCOTT C. 55, 137 HENKEL, JENNIFER 137 ' .., 210 HESS, TIM 137 HICKMAN, BLAINE C. 137 HIGGINBOTHAM, RON 24, 25, 157,160,161 HILLMAN, DENISE 137 HOCKETT, STEVEN 137 HODGKINSON, JEFFREY 157 HOKANSON, CARL R. HOLTE, SHARON 137 HOPP, DEBRA ss, 137, 175 HOPP, JANET 137, 157 HOPP, LINDA 60, 137 HORTON, MARK A. 137 HOULT, HEATHER 67, 100, 135, 137 HOWE, CHRIS HUMPHREY, CHERI L. HUNT, THOMAS 137 HUNTER, BRADLEY 137 HUNTER, JOHN R. HUTCHINSON, MARY C. 158 II11 II-IIMA, STEPHEN 51, 138 IN, DALYA 138, 166 INGERSOLL,jANETTE M. 138 IRELAN, SHAUN 138 ISBELL, LINDA 91, 130, 138 J ll JAYNES, ADAM B. 138 JELINEK, LAURA J. 90, 136, 138 JENSEN, PATRICK 158 JESS, ROGER 96, 158 JOHNSEN, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, GUY 138 DEBRA E. 138 JEEEERY 138 JENNEA P. 158 KEVIN J. 138 LOREN S. TONYA 66, 67, 138 JOHNSTON, TODD 138 JONES, ANDREW 158, 157, 166 JONES, DAWANE 19, 138 JONES, LISA L. 125, 138 JONES, TAMMY 138 JORDAN, RAY D. 138 JOST, JAMES D. 158 KKkk KAADY, DENISE A. 135 KATHREIN, KIM 56, 86, 123, 138 KEENEY, LORI 138 KENNEDY, KENNETH 138 KENNEDY, MELIA 138, 157 KENNEDY, STEVEN R. 138 KIGGINS, PIERRE 138, 142 KING, CHAD 138 KLANG, JERRY D. KOEDOOT, SOPHIA KOLAR, RICHARD KOSEL, LINDA 138 KRAUCHE, ANNETTE 138 KRUG, ALISA 138 KRZMARZICK, LISA 138 KYLLO, KIMBERLY 28, 105, 138 LLl1 LAGAE, JEFF E. 138 LAKIN, LESLIE 158 LANDEEN, ERICK P. 36, 158, 166 LANE, CAL G. 24 LANZ, LESLIE 138 LARKIN, DEBRA K. 139 LAUBSCH, DUAIN D. 159 LEVI, LARRY T. 107, 159 LEWIS, JOHN R. 139 LIGHT, JEEEREY 36, 159, 166 LLOYD, AARON 139 LODEN, ANITA 34, 139 LORENTZ, MARK LOWE, GUY 139 LUBBERS, DAVID A. 159 LYNCH, JIM 159 LYNCH, KARI E. 139 MMmm MACDUFFEE, MARY 139 MALLORY, DEANNA MALSBARY, MARIE E. 139 MARSH QNOLINJ LEE ANN 129, 139 MARTINEZ, LORALEE A. 139 MARTINOT, BECKY L. 104, 139 MATLOCK, KIM A. 139 MATLOCK, LISA M. 139 MATYCHUCKRIEFE 139, 168, 169 MAXSON, DARREN 139 MCCOIN, RANDALL S. 139 MCGLIN, HOLLY 139 MCGREW, SONJA 120, 139 MCKINNEY, MICHELE 139 MCKINNEY, SHELLY A. MCKNIGHT, MOLLY D. 139 MCMURCHIE, DONALD E. 139 MEININGER, TERESA A. METZ, KEVIN 139 MICHAEL, CYNTHIA K. 18, 139 MILEY, LEE W. 33, 139 MILLER, STEPHEN 139 MISUN, BENNETT N. 139 MITCHELL, JESSICA 139 MONROY, BRET 139 MOORMAN, DENNIS A. MORGAN, RICHARD 139 MOSS, LAUREN 139 MOUNTJOY, CARLA A. 139 MOUSER, BECKI A. 139 MRGAN, DERK MULKEY, MICHELLE 139 MULLENAX, MICHELE 139 MUNSEY, LORI LYNN NNnn NEAL, PATRICK 139 NEALEIGH, STEVEN L. 139 NEHLS, TERESA 139 NELSON, TINA M. NEWTON, WILLIAM M. NICHOLS, MELANIE 139 NICKEL, TIMOTHY 24, 139, 16 NUTT, LAURIE 1 39 OOOO OAKES, JANIS 159 OLDEN, JOSEPH 139 OLESON, MICHAEL 139 OLSEN, KAREN 139 OLSON, HEIDI N. 66, 1 ORCUTT, STEVE B. OSBURNE, DAWN M. PPpp PALMER, ROBIN 139, 169 PAPASADERO,jIM 139 PARKER, WARREN 139 PATTON, DEE ANNA 139 PAULLIN, AMY 123, 139 PAXSON, KRISA K. 139 PEACH, HOAN M. 32, 33, 140 PENDERGRAFT, KIM 140 PETERSEN, KEVIN PHELPS, CHRIS 140, 163 8 PITTMAN, PATRICIA 19, 83, 131, 136, 140 PLOTNER, MARTIN R. 140 PLOUF, FREDERIC 140 PLUNKETT, ANDREW W. 140 POFF, BRENDA K. POLANCO, MANUEL C. 12, 24, POLEN, ELIZABETH 140 PELL, RODNEY 140 PRUIT, ERIC J. 140 PUM, THANGYOU 61 JINN, LORI 104, 105, 139, 164 RRrr LAB, RAYMOND 140 LMBOW, CARL 140 LMEY, DARREN 140 LNEY, DEANN 140 LNEY, KATHLEEN 140 LNKIN, ANNETTE 140 LTH, RIN EBISCHKE, ARMAND A. 24, 140, 166 EEDER, LISA A. 52, 140 EESE, MICHELE 36, 51, 90, 140, 171 INNER, JEAN 140 EYNOLDS, VICKY L. 140 FIODES, JENNY L. 55, 62, 140 CHMOND, ALFONZO EKENS, RONALD R. 140 TACCO, THEODORE 24, 140, 161 JGERS, DORIS L. 140 JSS, CARL 140 JWAN, DENZIL L. T. Uanet Kivinenj visits the Home Eco- vmics class. ROWLES, SCOT REED 140 RUSSELL, CURTIS 140, 168 RUSSELL, DAMIAN 140 SSSS SABO, SUZANNE M. SALTMARSH, LISA 85, 125, 140 SANDHU, JOVI S. SANTOS, SHAWN L. SAVAGE, LISA L. 140 SAWYERS, TOM 140, 168 SCHEIDT, KRYSTIN E. SCHMITT, AMBER 140 SCHRAMMEN, DONALD D. 140 SENA, JOHN A. 140 SENESAC, DIANA 55, 140 SENG, BUNLOEVN SHELDON, STEPHEN 140 SHEPHERD, RONALD D. 140 SHRIVES, TRACEY 28, 140 SHUEY, SANDRA 125, 140 SIMMONS, LORI 14, 140 SKIPTON, SHANNON 140 SKOURTES, ALEXANDER SLEIGH, HEIDI 140 SMITH, TRACY 140 SPARKS, DEREK D. 140 SPENCER, JANINE 140 SPRAGUE, GARY D. 94, 140 STAHLNECKER, JEEEERY 140 STAPLETON, BRENT 24, 140 STEELMAN, RYAN K. 140 STEINER, SHANNON 123, 140 STEINER, TROY STEINKE, MICHELLE 140 STENNETT, KEN STEVENS, BRIAN P. 140 STEVENS, JANETTE 140 STIGER, ERICH J. 141, 168 STILES, DEE DEE S. 141 STRUTHERS, ROBERT 63, 141 SUMMERILLJONES, LYNDA 141 SWANSON, KIM 50, 55, 141 TTII TAET, TROY 141 TAMI, TROY I. TAYLOR, WINDI TEADTKE, SUSAN R. 35, 141 THOLBERG, ERIC T. 61 TIEDTKE, MICHELLE 141 TIPTON, DAVID K. 141, 166 TOWNSEND, MICHAEL D. TRAN, DAI XUAN 141 TRATHEN, KELLY 141 TROIANO, LIZ 64, 100, 103, 141,163 DEX TUEL, NORMAN 141 TURNER, NADINE 52, 141 TUTTLE, KERRY S. TWOMBLY, DAVID R. 141 UUuu ULRICH, THOMAS UNDERWOOD, DALE A. VVVV VAN CLEAVE, JULIE A. 141 VANDOMELEN, TROY 141 VANDOREN, TRACY 141 VANHOOK, DAVID W. 24, 141, 161 VANNOY, JULIE 141 VEDDER, KAREN L. 50, 105, 141 VE'I'I'ER, JENNIFER 141 WWWW WAGNER, LAURA M. 55, 141 WALKER, DANA D. 141 WARD, GARRY 24, 96, 141 WATKINS, MICHELLE 55, 141 WATSON, DAVID A. WATSON, JAY B. WEAVER, CARRI A. 141 WEAVER, COREY R. 141 WEDDLE, DAGMAR 55, 141, 163 WEIJLAND, SONDRA D. 141 WELLS, DAWN M. WEST, BRYAN 141 WESTENFELT, JEFFREY A. 141 WESTENFELT, JENNIFER 141 WHEELER, DANIEL E. 141 WHITE, JOAYNE WHITE, KIM 141 WHITE, MINDY 141 WHITNEY, SANDRA K. 56, 141 WILKIN, HEATHER 141 WIESMANN, SHIRLEY A. WILLIAMS, DEBRA J. 141 WILLIAMS, JOSEPH D. 141 WILMOTH, KIM 141 WILSON, MARK 141 WILSON, SCOT WILSON, TREVOR 141, 160, 161 WINNER, KIMBERLEY 141 WINSLOW, KERI J. 141 WISHER, CHRIS 123, 141, 142 WOOD, SCOTT 96, 16s WOOD, ROSS W. 141 WOODWARD, PATRICK WOODWARD, RUSSELL WORTHINGTON, LOUIS 107, 141 212 WRIGHT, YVETTE D. WYLAND, TIM J. 141 YYYY YOST, MARTY 133, 141 SENIORS AAaa AKERS, MARCI JO 83, 123, 178 ALEXANDER, TODD L. ALLEN, DARLA 178 ANDERSON DON R. 24 ANDERSON KATHY 178 ANDERSON, MICHAEL ANDERSON, MICHAEL T. ANDERSON, RICK D. 178 ANDRESEN, TERESA 126, 127, 178 ANDREWS, CANDACE 22, 23, 178 ARELLANO, ANDREA M. 178 ARMFIELD, BRETT 67, 157, 178 ARNOLD, THOMAS E. 178 BBbb BARKER, DOUGLAS 178 BARRY, JEFFREY 24, 166, 178 BARTEL, THOMAS 178 BATCHELOR, CAROL A. 178 BEACH, WINTHROP 32, 178 BEAGLEY, CHRIS M. 178 BEECHER, PAM 178 BEIRWAGEN, MARK 68, 69, 87, 157, 178 BENSON, ARTHUR 131, 132, 178 BENTON, TERRY L. 178 BERGIN, KELLY 178 BERMAN, MICHAEL 178 BERTSCH, BETH D. 178 BIGEJ, KAELEEN 34, 36, 67, 68, 157, 178 BLAKLEY, MICHELLE 178 BOEN, MARVIN 178 BOLLWEG, JON 168 BONIN, CYNTHIA BONN, ERIC 178 BUNWELL, BRENT A. BRADBURY, RICHARD E. 178 BROWN, CAROL M. 178 BROWN, CINDY 18, 91, 113, 123, 131, 149, 179 BROWN, FRANK 24 BROWNELL, MELANIE 178 BRUNE, MARK 125, 179 BURKE, TODD 179 BURNS, JERRY A. 179 BUSBY, DAN W. BUTTOLPH, BRENDA 35, 83, 149, 179 CCCC CALDWELL, MARVIN L. 107, 108, 179 CALL, KATHY 178 CARLSON, ALEC W. CARLSON, SCOTT 179 CARPENTER, -IAQUELINE 179 CASTLEBERRY, REBECCA 179 CAYTON, DEBBIE 120, 126, 127, 179 CHASTEEN, DONALD T. 179 CHRISTENSEN, LAURIE Wrestling team members and coaches intently watch matches at the District Tournament. CHRISTENSEN, RANDY 179 CLANTON, MARY E. CLARK, KATHY L. CLARK, STEVE 69, 179 CLARK, TRACI CODY, JAHNE R. COLLIER, ROBERT A. 179 CONKLIN, DAWN 179 CONNELEY, DEREK 179 CONNELLY, STEPHEN P. 107, CONNER, ROBERT E. 179 CONS, DAVID 179 COOMES, GINA M. COOPER, SHERRIE 180 1 COUGHLIN, STEPHANIE 100, 11 180 COURTNEY, TYLER 50, 180 CRAIG, DENNIS M. 107, 180 CRANOR, KENNETH 180 CRAWFORD, WILLIAM P. CRONN, MELANIE 180 CROSS, MICHELLE 180 CROWE, REGINA 180 DDdd DANTES, JERRY D. 180 DAVENPORT, ANGELA B. 180 DAVEY, RONALD 180 DAVIS, BRETT DAVIS, TRAVIS 180 DELAY, ROGER 180 DEMACON, KAREN 180 DEWAAL, JACQUE 18p0 DILLON, RENAE 180 DOANE, DEANNA 180 DRUMM, SCOTT 116, 117, 157, DUNHAM, DIANE R. 180 DUNKLE, ROBERT J. 181 DUPREE, SHEREE 181 DWYER, DARREN 181 EEee EDWARDS, ERICH 181 EDWARDS, JOLENE 181 EDWARDS, JULIE A. 181 EELLS, RODNEY 180 ELLEDGE, ROB B. 12, 181 1 ERICKSON, CARMEN D. 18, 19, 151, 135, 181 ERICKSON, VICTORIA 181 ESCHWEILER, DANLEY C. 181 EUBANKS, LORI ANN 159, 181 EVANS, RICHARD 94, 161, 181 EYMAN, TRACI 181 I?Fff ERNE'I'I'E, KAREN 181 IELDS, RUSSELL ISH, ELIZABETH 93, 116, 181 ORD, DANIEL ORNCROOK, JAMES 94, 181 ORNCROOK, MICHAEL A. 36, 181 ORTUNY, JILL A. 181 OSTER, TERESA 181 RASER, DAWN 181 REED, KURT H. 181 REY, MARK 181 REY, RONALD 181 GG88 PALVIN, MIKE 181 PARDNER, DANA M. 56, 181 fERKMAN, RICHARD 181 LESLEY, JULIE 14, 149, 181 GILBERT, RHONA 120, 121, 181 kLANDON, VICKI 129, 146, 181 iOLDMANN, ANN K. 100, 101, 158, 165, 164, 182 fOODWIN, BENJAMIN 182 fOWER, TODD 182 VRIBBLE, SUSAN 181 fRONER, DAVID 107, 182 -RONER, DONALD 182 AROVE, BRIAN -UNIS, MARIA 12, 36, 149, 158, 182 'UTHRIE, MELODY 182 III111I1 IAGLER, JOHN W. QALL, ANDREA 175, 182 AMBLETON, LEA DALE 182 ANBACK,JEANE'1'I'E 182 ANSBROUGH, JAMIE 182 ARDMAN, DAVID R. 182 ARRIS, SUSANNE 12, 182 ARTLEY, LARK 126, 182 ASHBERGER, CAROL L. 100, 182 EADRICK, KENNETH B. 32, 182 EATON, CORRINE L. ENNING, DEBRA R. 17, 182 ERBERGER, TRESA 158, 175, 182 ERD, ERIC 1 82 ERMAN, KELLIE M. 100, 163, 182 ESS, TAMMIE 1 82 IGGINBOTHAM, JERROLD 10, 24, 182 IGHLAND, LEIF A. HIGLEY, MARK 182 HILTS, DANIEL 157, 182 HINES, DARLENE D. 183 HODGKINSON, KELLY 183 HOFFMANN, MARY M. 183 HOGAN, SHAUNA 116, 117, 120, 183 HOHENSEE, SHEILA L. 183 HOLEMAN, DEENA M. HOLLIDAY, KIM 183 HOLMES, WAYNE HORNEBECK, HOWARD W. 24, 25, 94, 95, 158, 168, 169, 183, 193 HORNYCH, DANIEL 183 HORTON, RICHARD 183 HOWARD, DANNY 10, 24, 183 HOWARTH, CHRISTINE 183 HOWCROFT, BRENT 24, 183 HOWELL, DONALD 183 HUGHES, PATRICK 24 HUNGER, JULIE 183 HUNT, LORY LYNN HUSKEY, STEVE M. 183 II11 INGRAM, TERESA 183 INGRAM, WILLIAM ISAACS, MICHELLE 12, 35, 100, 101, 163, 185 J ll JACOBS, TAMMY 183 JEANFAIVRE, DENISE K. 183 JENKINS, PAUL N. 183 JOHNSEN, ELIZABETH 183 JOHNSON, BRIAN K. JOHNSON, DIANA 185 JOHNSON, JEFFREY 183 JOLI, CINDY 185 JORDAN, PAMELA 185 JORDAN, RONALD 183 Iililxlc KALANDROS, REGINA R. 183 KATHREIN, KENT 183 KEEFER, ALLEN 184 KELLER, CHERYL 184 KELLY, SEAN KIRBY, RICK 24, 184 KOEDOOT, TAMARA 184 KOHL, ROXANE 126, 114 KUNTZ, LINDA 131, 184 I DEX LL11 LANCASTER, MICHAEL E. 174, 184 LANE, MATTHEW 184 LANZ, MIKE LAROCHE, NANETTE 184 LAWTON, LISA E. 184 LLOYD, DAN P. 184 LONEY, DAVID 184 LOPEZ, ALEXANDRIA LUIS, PAUL 32, IS4 LUPER, BRYAN R. LYTLE, ANGELINE J. 184 1NIDA3InnI MADSEN, TERI 100, 184 MAIN, ROD 24, 59, 184 MALLORY, RICHARD 19, 184 MANDERVILLE, EILEEN 184 MANLEY, BARBARA 184 MARKHAM, CYNTHIA 52, 184 MARLETT, BRENDA 184 MARLETT, MIKE W. MARQUARDT, DENNIS J. 52, 184 MARSHALL, MICHELLE 46, 126, 155, 178, 184 MATHEWS, JOHN E. MCBRIDE, JAMES E. 166, 184 MCCARTY, MICHAEL 24, 25, 105, 166, 184 MCDANIEL, CHERYL 184 MCDONALD, ELSA 184 MCDONALD, JEFF W. 184 MCGINNIS, SHELLEY 185 MCKINNEY, LAURA 176, 185 MCKNIGHT, ANDREW J. 107, 112, 185 MCKOWN, CHARLES P. MCLAUGHLIN, JILL M. 185 MCMAHON, ALINA 185 MCNIECE, MELISA MEISNER, SHARILYN 123, 185 MERGEN, JULIE L. 22, 23, 185 MILLER, CAROLYN D. 185 MITCHELL, KARI L. 58, 185 MONK, YNEZ 185 MORGAN, RICK 24, 149, 185 MORNS, HOLLY 185 MORTENSEN, MISTY 185 MOXLEY, JANETTA J. 185 MURPHY, GREG 32, 123, 185 PJIQH1rI NELSON, CURTIS 24, 100, 116, 185 214 NEUMANN, NINA 185 NGO, NGHI 185 NGO, SU 185 NICHOLS, MICHAEL 186 NILSON, JOSEPH 24 NORTHROP, PAUL N. 168, 186 OOOO O'BRIEN, MARLENE 28, 85, 105, 120, 186 O'CONNOR, KEVIN D. 186 OAKES, BARBRA 28, 29, 186 OATES, WENDI 186 ODELL, JIM 186 OLMSTED, ROBERT 125, 186 ORAND, KAREN 186 ORCHARD, SANDRA OSBORNE, DAVID 24, 64, 158, 175, 180, 186 OUDKIRK, MARY K. 186 PPPP PALMER, CURTIS 186 PAOLO, RORY PARHAM, MARIANNE 186 PARKER, SHANNON 22, 23, 91, 157,186 PARKER, STEVEN 186 PARSONS, MICHELLE 186 PEACH, MY-LIEN 186 PENNI, DEANA 186 PERIGO, BETH R. 186 PETERSEN, DIANA L. 85, 128, 149, 176,186 PETERSON, BILL E. 24, 186 PETRO, DONNA 186 PFINGSTEN, DAN PEINGSTEN, DAN PHELPS, ANDREA 95, 157, 186 PHILLIPS 186 PLAUTZ, NICK A. 186 PLUNKETT, ANNETTE 14, 1S6 POLING, TIMOTHY 186 PORTER, DENISE 14, 149, 186 PORTER, LISA 12, 64, 186 POULTON, MICHELE 186 PRATHER, AARON C. 186 PRIEST, DAVID 24, 107, 186 PULLEN, PAMELA 55, 186 RRrr RAMAGE, LISA L. 126, 179, 186 RAMSOUR, HEIDI S. 186 RAMSOUR, RODNEY 64, 105, 120, 148, 186 RANDS, JOSEPH RASMUSSEN, CARL J. 82, 94, 95, 168 REDA, ANGELA 116, 117, 158, 168 REED, CHRIS 187 REED, MELODY REEDER, DAWN M. 100, 101, 151, 187 REGENSBURGER, SHARON F. 187 RENNER, LAURA 149, 187 RETH, RATHNA 187 REYNOLDS, DAVID W. 24, 25, 168, 187, 188 RIGGS, BRUCE 187 RIGGS, CINDY 187 ROACHE, LIONEL ROBISON, DAVID 187 ROEMER, MARC K. 187 ROLLER, HAROLD 187 ROOZENBOOM, TODD M. 24, 187 RUSVALL, RICHARD 161, 187 RUTHERFORD, DALE C. RUTHERFORD, NANCY RYAN, IRA 187 SSSS SAEPHARN, NAI K. 187 SAGER, JERI 125, 187 SALTMARSH, RICHARD 94, 149, 161, 187 SANCHEZ, SUZETTE 187 SA'I'I'LER, SUSANNA 187 SAUL, TRACY SAWYER, GREG T. 187 SCHABER, DONALD 52, 187 SCHAFFER, TAMI M. 126, 127, 188 SCHAREN, JAMES SCHAREN, MELINDA 131, 188 SCHEUFELI, TERESA 188 SCHIEF, DEREK 185 SCHNELL, KENNETH 158, 161, 188 SCHOENBORN, TRICIA C. 115, 188 SCHRAMMEN, SHERITA L. 188 SCOTT, JAYSON 185 SCOTT, JILL C. 188 SEALEY, SHAWN 188 SECKEL, KEITH 18, 154, 188 SEIEERT, MARY 188 SELLERS, GREG LEE 188 SELLS, SHERI JEAN 188 SEVY, JAY SHELLY, DENNIS 188 SHEPHERD, STEVEN D. 188 SHORT, MICHAEL 24, 188 SHOWALTER, JILL SHRODE, DONNA 188 SHUMAKER, MARK S. 188 SHUMAKER, MARK S. 188 SINGLETERRY, KIM 64, 100, 101 188 SKOU, GARY 188 SKYLES, STEVEN SLAWSON, RON L. 107, 189 SLEEPER, JULIE A. 100, 165, 189 SLEIGH, ERIK 189 SLIGER, TRICIA 56, 116, 117, 141 154, 155, 189 SMETANA, SCOTT 189 SMITH, CLINT W. 189 SMITH, ETHAN 189 SMITH, GARY 19, 24, 25, 168, 16 189, 195 SMITH, LISA 67, 189 SMITH, PHILIP 189 SMITH, TERESA 189 SOU, VANTHY SOUMOKIL, DOROTHY 189 STANLEY, JILL L. 189 STAHLNECKER, JODI 189 STANFORD, GREG L. 152, 189 STEELMAN, RANDY 107 STENNICK, LISA M. 91, 157, 189 STEVENS, DANIEL 189 STEWART, ROBERT STEWART, TIMOTHY 166 STINNETT, CHRISTOPHER 168, 189 STIRLING, ROGER 107, 166, 189 STREIGHT, JEFFREY 189 STUART, RENEE 14, 95, 157, 189 STUMAN, DOUG 18, 177, 189 SULLIVAN, MATTHEW 24, 189 SUMMERS, PETER A. 189 SWANSON, KATHRYN 189 TTU: TAYLOR, TRAVIS 189 , THOLE, DANA 189 THOMAS, TODD H. 52, 189 THOMAS, TROY 189 THOMPSON, JEANNIE 189 THOMSPON, JODIE 22, 25, 189 THOMPSON, STEPHANIE TIERNEY, THERESA 190 TIPPIE, ROCHELLE L. 190 TLUSTY, LARRY 190 TODD, JAMES 52, 190 TOP, ARNOLD 52, 107, 190 TOP, DAVID 52, 190 TOWERY, HOLLY J. 190 TOWNSEND, TAMMY 190 TUEL, KEVIN 190 TUMBLIN, DONALD UUuu RELL, MARK 190 VVVV 'ALENTINERIOAN 120, 148, 149, 190 'AN HEERDEN, CSTHERINE 120, 121, 190 'ANALsTINE, HOLLY 190 'ANCIL, STEVEN 94, 95, 112, 190 'ETI'ER, JOHN 190 'ILLAREAL, SARA 188, 190 WWWW VALKER, JOHN 190 VALKER, JUANITA 190 VALLACE, MILES M. 190 YARD, BRYAN 190 VATKINS, LISA A. 126, 190 WATNEE, KIM ANN 190 7A'IT, BRYAN 112, 191 WEAVER, TERRY D. 181 VEDDLE, GUNTHER 191 VELLS, KARA 191 VEST, RICK A. 160, 161, 191 VHITE, BRAD 7HITE, DREXEL 191 7HITE, SHAWN 191 7HITE, SONJA 191 7HITMAN, CHRISTOPHER 191 WILEY, DENNY VILEY, JENNIE 191 VILKINS, VIRGINIA I. ss, 191 YILKINSON, SEAN L. YILLIAMS, DEE ANN 191 7ILLIFORD, SHANNON 123, 191 7INKLESKY, JILL A. 100, 191 7INSLOW, ALLISA 14, 191 VISEMAN, CHRIS E. 7OOD, AMIL 191 7OOD, MICHAEL D. JR. 191 7OODS, TIMOTHY J. 191 VRIGHT, AMY 191 VRIGHT, STEVEN 24, 191 YROTH, DONALD E. 7YANT, DOLORES 191 VYMORE, CRAIG 20, 24, 191 YYyy 'OUNG, BENJAMIN 191 'OUNG, DAVID 191 ZZzz ZACHARIAS, WILLIAM JR. ZAKRZEWSKI, KATHIE 174, 175, 191 ZOOK, GREGORY A. ADMINISTRATION 8: FACULTY I DEX 2 21 ii 1. Varsity Football and Basketball Rally's perform their last stunt of the year during the spring sports assembly. 2. Tropical day hits the junior class during football home- coming week. 3. Enjoying the awards assembly, Louis Worthington seems attentive. Jem we W if , '39 ll1'..., ',, : -wqv, ORD OF THA KS Always remember never forget I ll know I ll never forget a sophomore said to a friend us at one time or another, but the truth is that no matter how hard a person trys to remember moments from their past, they have usually become distorted and bent by their worst enemy - time. Its been said that memories are forever I hope you find within these pages the cap- tured feelings and spirits from a special year of your life. Thank you 1982-83 Hesperian Editor Shannon Parker is ll Y ! , Q! . 7 Those words have been said by everyone of 9 1. A little upset at himselfnluniorjeff Matychuck ponders his next race. 2. Top row: Rich Rosvall, Rich Saltmarsh, Debbie Felix, Danial Hills, Gary Smith, Bonnie Bennette, Shawn Floyd. Second row: Lisa Stennick, Shannon Inu- kai, Tracy Hennessy, Sonny Hawk, jeff McDonald, Ron- nie jordon. Third row: Althea Tysk, Tracey Wold, Brian Grove,Jim Forncrook, Stevejemit, Regina Crow. Bottom row, Teresa Teirney, Darlene Heinz, Pam Jordon, Troy Tami, Lane Porter, Parry Hanson. 3. Tammy Hess takes a time out from class work. 217 WQLWAYS REMEMBER ...L- 1 1 a I E i E 1 8 ER FORGET 1 N .i 1:1 ' QQ . 1 .IIII A:1-?:1 . X if. : ki A Lg i V , K 1 .M XL , S X, -':: 1 5 ' A . Q ,Q X , -g . Sf X A 5. A I -:--- L' 5 LL X ' . . F. ,. X-:, Q K W M ,,,i Q A , Ii .. as ilx 2, X Y. K Y Q X Q gf S Q 5 if I sw w. M 4 A 220 Printer: jostens American Yearbook Company Sales Representative: Kay Soliday Cover: White 3534 Embossed Gold Metaley Endsheets: Metalic Gold 455810 Gold Foil 4380 Copies: 1000 Typography: Garamond Bold 9518 Paper: Gloss Finish if191 Special thanks to Kay Soliday and Pete Clark. Wi y,, +Q',W9w , vw A ,WH Ayyy R wa' jp SV fYRQYfy?5 my 5 dw-N pmyvivxxg Ny?,qf WSW flfw 9 ,V ww, JQSQMK W q Wy v bf? Qvfgiifvfgx ij' N WN VX 0 W ifwi 59 WP f555eE 133f i ,igaiiiff W ffifdfpifww SQ va EQ N VYRQP 5 Uv SWG? 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