Rainier High School - Emeraude Yearbook (Rainier, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1984 volume:

Look At IM Mrs. Laura Couture, one of our new co-principals, lias been in our district for five years. She was the principal at Hudson Park hlementary. There are some similarities between being a princi- pal at a grade school and a high school. For instance, establishing a budget, talking to parents, and certain duties that have to lx done at any school. The main differences are the students and the program.” said Mrs. Couture. “The main benefit of being a principal is the involve- ment with the Students. Whether someone is in trouble and needs help, or excited about something, it is neat for me to know that I have had something to do with it. she commented. Mrs. C outure,wants to prove to the public that the students are mature and good. She feels that not a lot of people recognize this, and she gives most of the credit for the school being neat to former principal and vice-principal. Stan Peerboorn and Larry Wallace. Mrs. Couture wants to improve on the weak areas. Her goal is. “in a nutshell, to continue to im- prove things at Rainier High.” ( upturn lor the lir.t page: I.) Kell) hirrutt and Mill Womack al Sadie Hawkin'. 2.) Skier iJumclf cmulini and punkcr Klionda Camp- bell get into the -.pint of Homecoming. 3.) KHS student-, gather in the gym. 4.) Rainier High School 5.) (iuy low makes a lunny- looking woman. 6.) Lei me out! plead1, (ireg ( in at a Jello toss. 7.) Enthusiastic Freshmen at a pep assembly. 8.) Dawn Smiley. Tammy McCullam. Anne Malde. and iJcmve Patch- ing talking in the hull. V.) Ruth Wilson 'gets down'. 10.) Mcth Wagner makes a good typisl. 11 ) What is this . asks Scott Campbell, 12.) Mr Weblcy acting cool. “The reawakening of school spirit is one of the goals of Mr. Robert Jolma. new co-principa! He has been in our district for eleven years and an administrator for tour years. He was Vice Principal and then Principal Rainier Middle School. He also hopes to develop an understanding with stu- dents that rules must be followed. “We need strong, consistent rules. Mr. Jolma enjoys most being able to openly discuss ideas with students. He wants them to come to him with their problems before those become major. Being a middle school administrator is similar to a high school administrator in that “posurie growth is seen at both levels. A major ditVcrencc is “the longer hours and being able to talk more with the students. ' said Mr. Jolma. I hi pag. i 1 Mrs c outure enjoys talking with student 2 ' Mrs. Couture help a stu- dent with a sehcdulltng problem. 3 ' A smile is often seen on Mr . Couture's Lace 4.' Mr. Jolma hard at wort, in hrsotliee. 'Mr. Jolma on hi wax lo a meeting, o. 'Mi Jolma help a student. 2 Stephanie Jordan has been a familial sight ai lairs over the summers. She has been an active member ol -I 11 lor live years Ai ihe ( olumbia County I air she received Ihe “All Around Cre- ative Arts liophs. Stem panic has always enjoyed showing ani- mals and has won many awards lor them. She won Senior Reserve Slat ( hampionship m poul- try showmanship and the Mini Meal Contest “with my delicious ( hickcn I mhilada Monte- rev recipe “ Stephanie plans on continuing her involve- ment with 4-11 She said ol her experiences. “I really enjoy 4 H I truly believe I have ginned much from Ihe challenges and opportunities provided by this organization “Stephanie is pic- tured at the right with her many awards. “It was very interesting and nerve- wracking. I enjoyed the state spelling bee the most. I here were more girls there. I feel as d I was mentally prepared because I had a lot of study and rest the night before.” (iary Bohannon commented. Gary. a junior, went to the State Final Spelling Bee in Salem this summer. While he didn't plate, he did manage to spell half of his required words. (iary was the champion speller at Ihe ( olumbia County Bee. He remarked on the close match and. “fun. except for the fact that I didn't get out of school long enough.” - “The hardest word I had to spell was chauvinist. ' Gary said with a twinkle in his eye. iary is at Ihe stale spelling bee. • Attending workshops, getting a tan. and designing an award winning layout were just a few of the exciting things I n cia Price did while attending a yearbook camp this summer. Yearbook West was held at the University of Santa ( ruz and sponsored by the HcrfV Jones Yearbook Company. I ricia designed the beach lay- out for the camp annual and rccicved a first place award. She is this year's editor for our annual. “I really expanded my knowledge of every aspect of the production of a year- book. It was a fantastic week and I had a blast!! I feel this year's annual benefited -from my experience.” Tricia poses above. I Four Rainier students participated in ihe award-winning drum and bugle corps. The Marauders. Anne Malde and Susan konopski were members of the colorguard. Tom Montalvo played the soprano, and Dennis Farmer the drums. The corps' members practiced every day for eight hours. Tom said. “Marauders is fun It was hard work, but it paid .off in the end. Dennis agreed. “Once you've finished the season you know you've done something worthwhile “ The Marauders tour California every summer competing in several competitions. “Drum corps is a great experience It teaches you responsi- bility and how to work as a group Susan told us Anne thought, “Maraudersgives me the chance logo out and perform Everything we do is aimed at the audience. Some people don't realize how much work goes into each show. But it doesn't matter because performing for the crowd is a reward in itself. I.) Susan Konopski performing with her flag. 2.) Tom Montalvo and Dennis Farmer smile while thinking of twirls her flag. Here’s What’s Happening 1.) Seniors ai work from left: Mark Massey. Tim Pedersen. Darren Wilson. Gary Vjgorcn. Eddie Hay- den. Denise Patching, and M chelle Keith. 2.) “Leave me alone. I'm studying. thinks Tom Valen- cia. 3.) Nancy Curtis plays her clarinet to root on the football team. 4.) “Stop following me! , says Denise Patching. 5.) David McRcynolds and Linda Mason smile for the camera at Sadie Haw- kins. 6.) Mr. HariofT gets a nose job. 7.) Suzy Blankenship shows all for Theron Smith. 8.) Seniors George Stroud. Tera Womack. Carla Thornton. Polly Norman. Karen Benson. Tonya Romph. and Debbie (arrico hamming around. 4 1. )Tia Miller. Juli Nickerson, and Krisli Rea have fun during Homecoming week. 2. ) Ramona Locken, Karin Romey. Tammy Burnham, and Terri Nickerson engrossed in iheir typing class. 3.) Malt Raudsep uses his smile to sell Foreign Language Club raffle tickets. 4.) Mike Danchok. Julie Pecrboom. Lori Clinc- fclter. and Bonnie Honaker studying hard. 5.) Foreign Exchange students Yvonne Muller and Augusto Guimaraes make a cute couple at Sadie Hawkins. 6.) Mrs. Wcathcrspoon helps celebrate Mr. Bigham's birthdav. 7.) Joy Wallace. Tri- cia Price, Karen Scott. Tammy McCol- lam. and Jeff Davis look sexy at the Year- book Halloween fundraiser. 8.) “What are you looking at?” asks Alex McCby. 9.) Bryon Woltersdorf stands in awe while Charlie Kennedy and Dave McRcvnolds do precision cheerleading during Home- coming. 10.) ‘‘This book is confusing. smiles Dennis Matthews. 10.) Lisa Ham- mond and Alana Wytcherly show olT their brilliant work. What's in. what's out. here's what RHS stu- dents said: The favorite school activity was cheering on the football team, and on the week- ends people partied. Pizza was the favorite food, and a lot was eaten after seeing the best movie “Risky Business. The hottest car around was a Corvette. Everyone said their Levi's 501 jeans were the greatest. I.) Jennie Scott and Tera Womack downing around. 2.) Zach Wol- tersdorf likes lunch period the best. 3.) “Who me?” asks Sean Clark, with Craig Kennedy and Nancy C urtis. 4.) Andrea Zicmer. Tamms Romph. and Kristi Curtis hang out. 5.) Darrell Jamieson and Tia Miller look sweet at Sadie Hawkins. 6.) Das id Pratt gives Tim Perron a laugh. 7.) Todd Nof igcr. Tansa Romph. and Debbie Carrico art- proud to be seniors. 8.) Linda Proper says. “Cheese!” Radios were turned into Quiet Riot, who sung the favorite song Cum on Feel the Noize. TV's were turned to General Hospi- tal for intense drama, and The A-Tcam provided suspense and thrills. The sexiest stars were Heather Thomas and Tom Sel- leck. I.) Shcrec Krzmarizick and Paula Crape talk during a dance. 2.) Rob- ert Ford and Carma Grecnhalgh having fun in shop. 3.) Everyone gets down at a dance. 4.) “ZZZ” snores Tonya Romph. 5.) Todd Nofziger and Matt Peer boom at- tempting to be studly. 6.) Jenny Nelson chatting at the bus stop. 7.) Matt Cramer on Space Cruiser 7. 8.) Wendy Pickett-Mirror Image. bass of 1984 Class of 1984 Class of 1984 Cl li took until their senior year before they realized 8 that they had to work. says Mrs. Hunmcutt (teacher of ? English III) of the class of 1984. Senior schedules are filled with challenging courses to better prepare them for the future. For most students, their senior year is a time for important decisions. Will they travel, go to college, get married, gel a job? Perhaps time will only tell. The ( lass of 1984 is filled with talented and gifted students. Star athletes, singers, musicians, actresses, artists, writers, and intellectuals make the senior class a group with varied interests. Bonnie Honaker Malt Peerboom Taunja Berquam Bill Womack Denise Patching Gary Vigorcn Kelly Burdick Joe Brooks Mike Edwards Polly Norman Todd Nof iger Tina Smith John Hamlik SENIOR PERSONALITIES Best Dressed Best Dressed Most Spirited Most Athletic Most Athletic, Best All Around Best Personality Best Personality Happiest Most Sincere Happiest (lie with Mike E.) Happiest (tie with Joe B.) Best Looking. Best Body Best Looking Most Likely to Succeed Most Likely to Succeed i Projects for the year include a Valentine’s l ay Dance, the first “controlled senior Party, and other traditional activities pertaining to graduation. { Class officers for 1984 were President Darren Wil- j son. Vice President Ruth Wilson. Secretary Shelly Rob- erts. and Treasurer Kelly Burdick. NIORS David Anderson Kim Massey Mark Massey Julie Peerboom Darren Wilson Beth Wagner Tcra Womack Jeff Perron Karen Benson Brian Bennette Shelly Roberts Michelle Kieth Theron Smith Most Sincere Toughest Toughest Hardest Working. Most Outgoing Hardest Working Most Spirited Best C ar Best C ar Craziest C ardziest. Most Outgoing Most Outgoing (tie with Julie P.) Best All Around Best Bodv r |. Robert Ford has everything under control. 2. C heering the Football team on to State. 3. Darren Wilson shows you his finger tricks. 4. Judy Curtis listens attentively. 5. Senior ladies wait patiently for their football heroes. 6. Football players sharing their counting skills. 7. Senior Personal- ities saying hello. Grrf Beck Brian Bennett Karen Benson Taunja Berquam Kyle Blahm Linda Blair Forrest Boe tiger SENIOR E N S A T I O N S Betty Adams David Anderson Russel Anderson Joe Brooks Bnnda Kdly Burdick Scotl Campbell Debbie Carrico Michelle Castillo Shelly Cataline Ci.ll. Caulfield Tim Cavaness Lon Chnefclter Shawn Connelly Judith Curtis Mike Dunchok Michelle Derby Michael Edwards � « ■ Ii' tc jt 4 4 Michelle Ejcher Dunne Elbert Robert Ford We Glare (anna Grcenhalgh Augusto Guimarae Lon Guisinger Jeanette Hack Term Had lock Mert Hallaran John Hatnilk Sonja Hansen Edward Hayden Cindy Heflin Kathleen Hilton Bonnie Honakrr David Jones Keith Michelle Undey Ronald Kimberly Massey Mark Massey Randall Massey Todd McCormick Susan McKay Randall Mowatt Todd Nofrifcr Pauline Norman Comna Octmann Chad Parker Denise Patching Niki Swanson Lon Taylor James Thayer Carta Thorn ion Usa Thurston Catherine Tracy Kristi T roller Cheryl Van Du sen Gary Vigoccn Beth Wagner I ore lee Wagner Jeffrey Watson Darren Wilson Ruth Wilson Bill Womack Tern Womack Stepping The junior class spent their time pre- paring for the prom. The juniors have worked especially hard to make the 1984 prom successful. They were truly eager to put forth the effort that it took to step ahead by the end of the year. The junior class fund raisers were working the football concession stand, the raffle for two cords of wood and the candy sales in December. Kalhenne Bania Leroy Bcliz Tony Bentley Suzi Blankenship Sally Blunk Gary Bohannon Enc Bolden Douglas Brown Terry Brown Kelly Burnham William Burnham John Butler Rhonda Cambell Stephanie Canning Darron Caulfield Daniel Cemuhni Juniors 17 John Conaway Mattew C'ramcr Suzanne Cunningham Cheryl Curtis Lonnie Dawkins Donnie Derby and Screaming Michael Earlywine Theresa Edwards Tony Elkins Knsty Francis Thomas Franzen Michelle Gartin Tony Gartner Steven Gaston Dacia Gres sen Jerry Griffith Terry Griffith Manlyn Grubb Ronald Hadlock Dale Hagen Timothy Hale Jeffrey Hall Beverally Hendrickson Patricia Hilsinger Michael Howe Joanne Hudson Paul Hughes Joey Hulsey Chris Humphrey Andrew Johnson 18 Juniors Juniors 19 Gayle Johnson Donald Jones Stephanie Jordan James Jump Barry Keith Charles Kennedy Sheree Kr mar ick Misty Larson Bryan Linn Ramona Locken Anne Malde Linda Mason Chance Mastcrson Tammy McCollam David McReynolds Bryan Miles Tia Miller Mary Moffitt Charles Muck Theresa Nelson Tony Newkirk Juli Nickerson Kathleen Orr Kenny Patterson Gregory Pell ham Timothy Perron David Pratt Tncia Price Knsti Rea James Relf All The Way Michael Richie Christopher Robb Cheryl Rose Chris Ruhland Michael Rupp Dana Sanders Troy Schreiner Lisa Schwcgler Karen Scott Karen Skeans Dawn Smiley Cathy Smith Todd Smith Andrew Stiff Devlin Sturdevant Andrea Thompson Enc Thompson Travis Thurston Guy Tow Troy Turnbull Nancy Waite Joy Wallace Kristine Weigant Scott Weller 20 Juniors f f 1. Knsiy Francis and her friends work on iheir typing. 2. Gayle Johnson takes a break from her studies. 3. Suzi Blankenship strolls down the hall. 4. Lonnie Dawkins yells “Geronimo” as he jumps the wall. Juniors 21 22 Juniors 1. Mr. Binder's class works hard on their assignment. 2. Mr. Williams' class works on their general health. 3. Lonnie Dawkins caught on the spur of the moment. 4. Dave McReynolds and Charlie Kennedy arc full of spirit. We’ve Got What It Takes This class showed a lot of enthusiasm throughout the year. During homecoming week Karin Romey led the Sophomore class in winning the wall competition with colorful posters and spirited team work. President. Joe Sloan, said, “We're a real successful class with a lot of good students and athletes.” Wendy Pickett who is the secretary says, “1 like being secretary for the class, we have a lot of potential and like to get rowdy and have fun on weekends.” Vice President. Jeff Davis summed his opinion of the Sophomores in one word, “Awesome!” He speaks for the whole class. When asked how Joe likes being class president he answered. “It’s a tough job. but somebody has to do it. He also thinks the rest of the officers do a good job and represent the class well. Teena Abbot! Brenda Adams Shayne Anderson Stacey Anderson Wayne Anderson James Appleby Rome Aust Ellen Baker Lauren Bailey Tom Barnes Timothy Beidler James Bell Brenna Bcrquam Rebecca Blayney Lee Blower Marcia Bonne! Stacey Bonnel Teresa Bo arth Tammy Brandon Pamela Bnggs Dina Bright Kimberlec Brown Kenny Budge Helen Burnham Theresa Castillo Anna Caulfield Sophomores 23 Half Way There Trevor Coalman Ty Coalman Calvin Cori Gretory Cox Paula Crape Christina Curtis Nancy Curtis Jeff Davis Kerne Davis David Edwards Janice Elbert Julie Ervin Dennis Farmer Judie Ford Richard Ford Sandra Glaze Trisha Gomez Gary Greenhalgh Ronald Greer Tern Gresset Theresa Guisinfer 24 Sophomores Alex Hackenberh Ten Hadlock Lisa Hammond Terry Heflin Bruce Jenson John Jones Marvin King David Klein Susan Konopski Joseph Krause Kye Lambrecht Thomas Langworthy Mona Leino Mvla Leino Joe Lires Dennis Mathews Kevin Miller Thomas Montalvo Mary Mullins Lisa Nelson Scott Newkirk Candi Norman David Norval Tanya Oetmann Sophomores 25 Todd Ollila Jeffery O'Malley Kelly Parrot Calvin Patton Richard Pellham Tony Pellham John Philbrook Wendy Pickett Valla Powell Linda Proper Stanely Prouty Matthew Kaudsep Helena Reeves Reava Rngel Angela Rice Kimberly Rice Richard Risener Kann Romey Tammy Romph Julie Samples Craig Sandahl lhane Sanders Diane Scnmshire Shen Sharpe Joe Sloan Christina Smith Shawn Smith Toby Smith Tony Smith Travis Snider On The Move 26 Sophomores Joyce Sttcy Leonard Stacy Jon Swanson Jeffrey Thornton Peter Tucker Thomas Valencia Shem Vanover Jonathan Vigoren Damn VoUertsen Cora Wendland Dennis Wheeler George Willet Conna Wilson Gina Witham Zachary Woltersdorf Jonh Woody Allana Wycherley Andrea Ziemer Not Pictured: Lynn McKee Shannon Warner Kelly Wonser Sophomores 27 The Class of 1987 Arrives. Timmy Abbott Chris Anderson William Anderson Lon Baker Although smaller in body size than other students, they were more boisterous. There were no boundaries to their energy. They were seen and heard in the halls, in the classroom, and everywhere. No one ignored the fact “ that they had arrived. In the freshman Gary Baxter roast, they submitted unwillingly to hik B”1’op being held until last for lunch. They certainly did not feel afraid or abashed at being freshmen and let everyone know it. Beth Blair Debbie Blankenship Witte Boursaw Rhonda Bozarth Marc Bryan Rebecca Bunker Tammy Burnham Candice Burns Tina Canning Kim Cantnl Lawrence Carter Debra Caulfield 28 Freshmen Joseph Caulfield Juanita Caulfield Mark Chapman Sean Clark Bradley Clossen Thomas Craft Scott Cramer Rose DeVoll Rebecca Etcher Barbara Elbert Carole Elbert William Feeney Mr. HarlofTs freshman English class, during the Christmas room deco- rating contest, celebrate his saps winning entry. Linda Gannon Leslie Garcia Mark Gaston Jon Gillett Jodi Green Kelly Griffin Larry Griffith Tim Griffith Tim Hack Freshmen 29 Shawna Hadlock Mike Hagen Samantha Harrtl Richard Haynes David Hill David Hilsinger They are Here to stay Micheal Hilton James Hom Vicki Horn Enc Jahr Michelle Jamieson Brook Johan son Lisa Johnson Mark Johnson Melanie Johnson Wendy Johnson Tressa Jones Tracy Kallunki An American Studies class reads over the material. David Karvcia Tami Kellar Craig Kennedy Kelly King Brenda Knight Cory Koski 30 Freshmen David Larson Jolynn Leno Ryan Lopossa Leslie MacLeod Enc Makle James Mason Freshman class registering Tiflini Mason Troy Massey Jody McCollam Aka McCoy Randy McGuire Cathy Navarro Jenny Ndson Susan Nelson Billy Nelson Terry Nickerson A1 Norman Steven Norman Tena Norman James O’Brien Jennifer Pacholl Tina Parker Freshmen 31 At least four years Julie Parkin Tiffam Parrish Marietta Pedersen Greg Poorman Scon Pntchard Eddie Redding John Reeves Russell Reigel Angela Richard Jeff Richie Norma Robinson Laura Ruhland Janice Russell Jordan Ryan Sam Salsbury Roger Samples Gary Schimmel Donald Sensenbach Mike Settle mire Lesley Sholrud Russell Smiley Dwayne Smith Man Smith Amy Sorensen Dulcte Speidel Phillip Stanley BillieJo Stevens Duane Stockdalc Chris Thompson Shawn Tow Daniel Wade Jodi Wagner Karen Waite 2) This typing class is really enthused. 3) Scott Pritchard says, “I’m special! 4) Caren White. Dee Yates, and Mike Settlemire enjoy science class. Kevin Wardle Ron Weldon Robert Whipple Teresa White Jennifer Winans Shane Workman Sonua Wytcheriey Dee Yates Scott Zielinski Not pictured Shantell Sutton Freshmen 33 Learning for All Row 1 Sandy Carrico Loony Dines John Forrest Special Education was moved to the home economics section of the school. Although this separated them even more from the other students, it brought them closer to the kitchen and other skill sta- row 2 tions needed by their program. Only five students participated in Special Olym- BuiMmm P|CS- bowling, and swimming. Although John Vitietoe taught under the Education Service Dis- trict. the program continues to be taught at Rainier High under the direction of Linda Webster. 34 Special Education 1.) “Who's next?”, asks Mr. Jolma. 2.) Mrs. Hunnicutt and Mr. HarlolT help Rusty Smiley during registration. 3.) The janitors: ready... get set... vacuum! 4.) Mr. Head always has % a smile for students. 5.) Mrs. Wallace, district bookkeeper, up close. 6.) The faculty gathers for Mr. Bigham's birthday sur- prise. Gypsy Gross Lee. 7.) Mr. Church busy at work. 8.) Mr. Robinson and Mr. Cameron sign up eager students. 9.) Ron Weldon asks Ms. Jensen for help. Mr. Anderson Mr. Bigham Mr. Binder Mr. Burnett Mr. Cameron Mr. Church Mr. Clort Mr. Crepeau Mr. Crowston Mr Davies Mr Harioff Mrs. Harris Mr Head Mrs. Hill Mr. Houngan Mr. Humphrey Mrs. Hunmcutt Mr. Jacobson Miss Jensen Mr Mallory Mrs. McCoy Mr. McGladery Mr. Muck Mr PinksufT Great Changes Affect Faculty Five new teachers were added to the stafT, two teachers Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Stauffer were here for a half year re- placing Mrs. Eckart and Mrs. Houri- gan respectively. They were on mater- nity leave. Mrs. Hill went to Eastern Washington University for four years. She likes teaching because it fits in well with her family, kids, and tending to her small seven acre farm. When asked about Rainier in general she said “It’s a great school, and I wish 1 could stay longer. Mrs. Hill left to teach at Scappoose. Mrs. Stauffer, another sub for a half year, went to school at Central Wash- ington University also for four years and summers to earn her MEd. Think- ing back, she said she would like to see the business education department en- large to attract more students. Her hobbies are skiing and her children. Teaching is fun, but 1 don't teach for the money.” she said with a laugh. Mr. Harioff, our new English teacher, went to school at Lewis and Clark for one year and a number of other col- leges for some time. For future years he doesn’t want to teach all freshmen and he wanted to add a television viewing course on how to watch televi- sion constructively. “I like working with high school age kids. It makes me feel younger. He had a number of talents, including be- ing a professional musician, singing and playing the harmonica, and oth- ers. “Rainier High is one of the more friendlier schools and the facility has been more than helpful.” Mr. Pinkstaff was new to the Science department. He went to school at Port- land State University for 12 years, part time to get his degree. His only com- ment was, “I wish we could get better experiments with better equipment.” 36 Faculty Mr. Prolhero Mrv Qiuutly Mr. Rauschcr Mr. ’ obt$on Mrv Romey Mrv Ruodell Mrv Suuffer Mrv Twedt Mr. Willums Mr. WeWey Mi Wood I. Mr. Muck thinks to himself. ‘‘Boy I am glad I'm back.” 2. Mrs. Weatherspoon is cutting the cake for Mr. Bigham’s birth- day party. Faculty 37 Staff Adds Five Mr. Jim Muck has been a Rainier High School teach- er for more than 20 years. He never missed much school until he had open heart surgery in October at Providence Medical Center in Portland. He was out for two quarters. “1 really went through quite a bit,” Mr. Muck said. And so did the students. “Mr. Muck added to the atmosphere at Rainier High, because he was so friendly and I can’t wait until he gets back, said one student. Mr. Muck was one of my best teachers just because of the way he taught,” said another student. Mr. Muck returned at the end of January to his comput- er and trigonometry classes. Everyone was glad to see his return including Mr. Weatherspoon, his replace- ment. “Mr. Muck is not your average teacher; he teaches things that you really need to know that can be used in the real world. He is a real nice guy once you get to know him and he knows what he is teaching, because of his experience with kids and computers,” said one computer student. 1. Mr. Harloff tries to ignore Anne Malde getting kissed. 2. All the new teachers gather together for a picture: Mrs. Stauffer, Mrs. Hill, Mr. Harloff, Ms. Woods, and Mr. Pinkstaff. 3. Mr. Pinkslaff cats a mouthful of cake. 4. Mr. Bigham at his birthday party gets greeted by a friendly ape - gypsy gross rose. Computer Consciousness Rainier Schools have been going through many changes. One in particular was the change in the administration. Mr. Brunquist. our superintendent said, “these changes have proven stimulating and an overall benefit to the students.” He also said. “We will continue to have not enough money to do the educational jobs everyone wants.” However, he promises that Rainier Schools will continue meeting the needs in areas as computer competency and health. The school board lightened down on rules for field trips after a mishap involving some freshmen on a science field trip to a ship in Longview. They also discontinued the practice of giving all school employees and their spouses passes to all school events which caused a furor. All district records were put on computers which led to a whole new set of problems, but will eventually make the school district more efficient. I School Board: Dana Newkirk. John Scotl. Rod Kcllar. Bob Hansen. Yvonne Co . Ron Philbrook. and Bob Skcans. 2 Manan Anderson opens ihe mail for ihc day as part of her secretary's job. 3 Janice Welter adds up figures for the proposed budget 4 Office Suit: Janice Wetter. Peggy Wallace. Monica Pccrboom. Lee Brunquist. and Manan Anderson 3 Monica Pccrboom keeps books for the distnet. 39 Distnet Office ECONOMY, ECONOMY Change for the sake of economy seemed to be the theme song of all three divi- sions of supportive school help. Bus routes changed in March, eliminating three bus driver positions. More students had to walk fur- ther to get to a bus. Cooks were paid less money due to fewer hours and less staff. Janitors learned to deal with fewer supplies and fewer student helpers. Bus drivers, cooks, and janitors all helped to save the district money which would in the end help to lower expenses and lower taxes. kW Ik AW 1. Bus Drivers: Back Row - Mr. Rus Roberts, (transportation supervisor). Mrs. Cun- ningham. Mrs. Thurston. Mr. Blunk. Mrs. Humphrey. Mrs. Alsleben. Mrs. Donncr. Mrs. P. Pellham, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Valencia; Front Row- Mrs. Pittman, Mrs. Parrish, Mrs. Bctschart. Mrs. H. Pellham Not Pictured: Mrs. C. Pellham. Mrs. Farner. Mrs. Brady. Mrs. Hale. Mrs. Bennett, and Mrs. Roberts. 2. Cooks: Mrs. Womack. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Bogardus. and Mrs. Hubbard. 3. Janitors: Left to Right - Angela Smith. Teresa Hadlock. Dwayne Jensen. Dave Ruukilo. Jim Parvey. Brenda Sicklcr. Pat Elbert, and Mark Pellham. 40 Bus Driver, Cooks, Janitors A TOUGH, BUT FUN YEAR As you all know, the student council did a lot for the school. They sponsored homeroom competi- tions as balloon toss, gunny sack race, and scooter races. They gave away two pound chunks of choco- late as a prize. They also sponsored quite a few as- semblies as the Jim Kern assembly, a pantomime, and the talent show. They named the football field after Chris Cork a former graduate who died of can- cer. The student council had $2,000 in funds to oper- ate on due to an interest bearing checking account and sales on student body cards. It was an all girl cabinet and all in all a fun year especially in adapting to a new administration. 42 Student Council 1. Taunja Bcrquam, Kim Womack. Julie Peerboom, and JoAnna Ryan speak at a student council meeting. 2. JoAnna Ryan, secretary; Julie Peerboom, President; Kim Womack. Vice President; Taunja Berquam. treasurer; and Karen Benson, business manager make up the all girl roster of officers. 3. Mike Danchok runs to help put away chairs after a meeting. 4. Student body enjoys the gunny sack race. OVER THE RIVER AND THROUGH THE WOODS The Backpacking club is very active. They take trips to Mt. Hood, the Coast, the Columbia River Gorge, Mt. Adams and Mt. St. Helens. There are 10 to 15 students and the instructors are Mr. HarlolT and Mrs. Quartly. On their trips they sometimes stay overnight. The officers are. President, Linda Mason and Vice President. David Pratt. The Backpacking clubs events are mostly fund raisers. 1. Mr. Harloff, Darrin Worthington. Mrs. Quartly, Jeff Davis, Stacey Anderson. Michelle Eicher. Tim Hale, and Becky Eicher; not pic- tured David Pratt. Linda Mason. Dave McReynolds, Mike Hilton 2. Michelle Eicher. Stacey Anderson, and Becky Eicher unload the van. 3. Jeff Davis. Tim Hale, and Darrin Worthington have a conversa- tion. 4. Stacey Anderson spreads moon blanket for a tent. 5. Michelle Eicher. Darrin Worthington, and Jeff Davis blaze a trail. Backpacking 43 CULTURE CLUB AIMS HIGH American Field Service members were a blur of ac- tivity as they made their way through a fun-filled year. They worked hard to sponsor many events. AFS held a Halloween dance, had raffles for free dinners at local restaurants, and hosted a party for AFS students from other schools. Augusto Guimaraes was Rainier's foreign exchange student. He was from Rio Dc Janeiro, Brazil. He stayed with Gerald and Mary Brown while going to school in Rainier. I really enjoyed my AFS experience in Rai- nier,” said Augusto, “the people are very nice.” In March AFS hosted Friendship Days in which for- eign exchange students from other schools in the area came to Rainier. They shared their different cultures with Rainier students. Everyone had a fantastic time. AFS officers include: President Trish Price, Vice- President Beth Wagner, Secretary Stephanie Jordan, and Treasurer Bonnie Honaker. I) Tricia Price entertains Philippe Mercier at the AFS banquet. 2) Terri Nelson. Trish Price. Joanne Hudson and Dawn Smiley having fun at an AFS function. 3) Stephanie Jordan is surprised by the strange black thing on her hand while Michelle Garlin looks on. 4) Augusto Guimaraes gives his Brazilian look. 5) Terri Nelson and Joanne Hudson attend an AFS meeting. American Field Service REACHING FOR CANADA The Foreign Language Club was made up of 12 active members. The President was Dennis Mathews. The Vice- President was Julie Nickerson. Matt Raudsep said, “It was enjoyable being in the club. They held a candy sale and a dance during the month of March to earn money for a scholarship and a trip to the coast. Mrs. Twedt was the advisor of the club. The club was very successful. Plans for a trip to Canada were under way at this writing. 1. Greg Cox munches his lunch down while the club talks about the candy sale. 2. Mathew Raudsep washes cars to raise money for trip to Canada. 3. Stacy Anderson. Chris Smith. Matt Raudsep. Jim Bell, and Tony Pellham discuss plans for Canada in a meeting. Foreign Language Club 45 ROOTY TOOT TOOT Third period Concert Band took over with a loud explosion of sound. Dennis Farmer expressed it best when he said “it is a fun, exciting class where we learn different styles of music and compete with other schools. Tom Montalvo said, You learn different rhythms and music. Nancy Curtis said, “I think we are doing a lot harder material this year. It should sound pretty good.” Their concerts included Christmas, Spring, and graduation. They also took trips to Pasco and Wenat- chee. Unfortunately not all students were so enthusiastic. Travis Snider said. Black Out! I like to play boring music. 1. Sean Clark and Corina Octman beat it out at the drums. 2. Travis Snider plays the alto saxophone. 3. Brian Bennett tries two horns at a time for Theresa Guisinger. 4. Mr. Crepeau joins in adding brass to the section. 46 Concert Band HAVING A BLAST! “Wait a minute you're going the wrong way!” “Get your flag out of my face! After practicing patiently with each other the marching band and the color guard s hard work paid off They were in the Eugene competition in October and took third place. In November marching band and the color guards took second in the competition in Kelso, and in December they performed in the Longview Christmas Parade and also took second place. Brian Bennett said. “I enjoyed having the leadership I had because people jumped when I said jump!” Bill Burnham said he liked it because, “It’s the only class I’m passing. I liked it and can’t wait till next year!” Jim Thayer thought, “We had a better marching season than last year because we had more people and they were more dedicated.” Color guard instructor. Anne Maldc fell, “This year went really well, we had a few conflicts but we held together and feel we had a successful season.” Marching band was exciting! I loved being incharge of the drum line and when it rained.” stated Dennis Farmer Tom Montalvo said, “It was fun and hard work and it paid off.” 1. Mr. Crepeau jives to the beat. 2. Colorguards perform during half-time. 3. Columbians on parade. 4. Tom Montalvo. Anne Malde, Susan Konopski and Dennis Farmer smile during practice. Marching Band Colorguard 47 TIME TO PEP UP! “Being in pep band was one of the more exciting aspects of band. You don’t have to be so straight all of the time. Pep band gets everybody going and in a good mood.” said Brian Bennett. One of the four bands that Mr. Crepeau directs, the pep band performed at all the basketball games. “Pep band is a blast!”, said Darren Worthington. “I enjoy playing the trumpet for pep band, but I like stage band better,” said Sonja Hansen. Pep band lives up to the name “pep.” They provide spirit and support for the football and basketball teams by playing at the games. Pep band is fun. it’s a lot of excitement and it’s better than concert band,” said Tom Montalvo. 48 Pep Band I. The band plays at a basketball game. 2. Dennis Farmer takes a break to watch game. 3. The band watches the game. 4. Scan Clark checks out the drums. COME BLOW YOUR HORN “Stage band gives me the thrill of per- forming for large groups, said Brian Bennett who plays the Fluegelbone. Per- formances included Clark College, Ste- venson, Washington Jazz Festival, a Christmas Concert at the Commerce Pla- za, McClelland Performing Arts Center, and Pasco. Washington. Bill Burnham said. “I really like travelling with the band, performing, and playing loud. Stage band was a good opportunity for students to use their talent and develop skills that they could use in future groups. Often times members have formed their own groups as Stephanie Jordan. Tammy McCollam. and Michelle Gartin and Ma- trix. Disneyland or BUST Reaching their potential was the goal of the choir. Disneyland was the attainment of a two year goal. Over $20,000 was earned by the haunted house, luncheon, selling candy, calendars, postcards, keychains, singing Christmas cards, and numerous other activities. Mr. Prothero, their director became an expert at class pro- jects. Fifty-one choir members and six chaperones left Portland at 7 am. March 21 to arrive at the Orange County Airport at 10:30 am. Their trip included a visit to Knotts Berry Farm and Universal Studios also. They performed their 35 minute Broadway revue in Disneyland on March 22 at 6 pm and 7 pm. They returned home March 23 at 6:15 pm. The choir performed it March 19 for the community and received a standing ovation. Other concerts for the year included a Christmas concert, a Spring concert, singing at Commerce Plaza and Vancouver Mall. They also sang for Baccalaureate. 50 Concert Choir 1. Matt Garcia goes solo during a perfor- mance. 2. Conccrt Choir does their thing! 3. Practice makes perfect! 4. “Get out of here! says Susan McKay to Devlin Stur- devant and Todd Nofzinger. 5. Judy Cur- tis acts casual at Disneyland. 6. The choir performs “Broadway Hits.” 7. The sign announces the choir at the Disneyland Hotel. 8. The choir performs during the Christmas concert. 9. Mrs. Prothcro laughs on the airplane. 10. The choir sings songs from Broadway plays. Concert Choir 51 WE’RE BEING FOLLOWED BY MOONSHADOWS Swing into a singing success here arc 28 students in Mr. Prothero’s swing choir class. The Moon Shadows (Swing Choir) have had many concerts throughout the year, the spring concert, winter concert and the jazz festival are only a few. The class required that one be in concert choir before one can be in swing choir. One must have then audition for a spot in the choir, one must have to go to all the performances that Swing Choir have throughout the year. Mr. Prothero said, “I love working with the students”. He also said, “It’s a very rewarding area to teach be- cause you work toward a goal”. President; Debbie Car- rico: Vice President; Tim Cavaness, Treasurer: Tony Newkirk. Secretary: Michelle Derby. 52 Swing Choir 1. Mr. Prolhcro smiles with his lady friends at Knott' Berry Farm. 2. Sean Clark catches his friends on camera. 3. Todd Notziger performs a solo at Disneyland Hotel. 4. Mrs. Finn, Mrs. Blayncy. Mrs. Coalman. Mrs. MofTiit. Mrs. Jolma. and Mrs. Prothero. 5. Marv Bryan and Wayne Anderson stroll along on choir trip. 6. Tonya Romph. Susi Blankenship, and Susan McKay act sexy. 7. Dennis Farmer says, “Everything is safe in my hands.” 8. The group gathers together before showtime. Swing Choir 53 ACTING COOL Act two scene two, the following afternoon. It’s the “Blithe Spirit. Staring Debbie Carrico, Cathy Tracy, Darren Wilson. David Pratt, Shelly Roberts, Stephanie Jordan, and Denise Patching. The drama club had an exciting year. They did three plays. Dark Deeds at Swans Place,” by Tim Kelly, “Blith Spirit.” by Noel Coward, which were All-School Plays, and “Used to be a Western”, by Mr. Webley, which was a class play. “The drama class this year was the smallest I’ve taught in years Pm not sure if all electives were small or if I turned into an uglier monster; but the class was great and we had a lot of fun doing our plays.” “One All-School Play even had freshmen in it!!!” II 54 Drama 1. Darren Wilson. David Pratt, Shelly Roberts and Cathy Tracy act out a scene from “Blithe Spirit. 2. Scott Anderson and Brian Miles get tough in a scene from “Used to be a Western. 3. Darren Wilson meets his ghostly wife Denise Patching. 4. Jody Wagner pokes Chris Ruhland while Lonnie Dawkins waits for his shot. 5. Augusto Guimares adjusts his hat before doing his part in “Dirty Deeds at Swan Place. 6. Brian Miles and Sheree Krzmarzick fight over a whip in a scene from “Dirty Deeds at Swan Place.” 7. Scott Anderson comes to the rescue of Cathy Tracy. 8. Shawn Tow. Mary McC lure, and Tiffany Mason are Olio girls (card carriers) Drama 55 FUN ON THE FARM The FFA class is very active, they have won awards at the State and County Fair. The class also does pro- jects in the shop, they do projects in the field with animals and machines. The teacher is Bill Church and the officers are: President Cathy Tracy. Vice President Andy Stiff. Secretary Jim Appleby, Treasurer Teena Abbott. Reporter Gary Schimmel, Historian Stan Prouty, and Sentinel Russ Anderson. Most students think that FFA is a pretty fun class. 56 1. Roger Samples watches at a judging contest at the state convention. 2. Jim Horn. Jim O'Brien. Mark Gaston, Kelly Griffin. and Alex McCoy wait for the next event to take place. 3. Cathy Tracy, Vicky Horn, Teena Abbott, and Gina Witham goof off in their spare time in Ontario, Oregon. 4. Ty Coal- man and Gary Grccnhalgh judge different kinds of grass. 5. Vicki Horn gives a speech at the state convention. 6. Cathy Tracy. Rusty Riegle, Mark Gaston, and Calvin Patton, become green hands to complete initiation into FFA. 7. A 16 mule team performs at the state convention. 57 GOING FOR THE BLOOD “Being in the honor society is a privilege, and it’s also something to be proud of.” said Tina Smith. The honor society has put on two blood drives, a slave sale, a candy sale, and they did a community service project by picking up litter at Lake Caves, by Mt. St. Helens. “1 had a hell of a good time at Lake Caves!” said Darren Wilson. “I like leadership and qualities, it’s a good way to recognize the scholars of high school,” said Ruth Wil- son. “1 enjoy being in honor society because it’s a terrific experience and the good times that we had I’ll never forget!” said Tricia Price. 58 Honor Society 1. Byron Woltcrsdorf at the blood drive having fun. 2. Darren Wilson. Russ Anderson, and Tina Smith serving refreshments at the blood drive. 3. Dave Pratt is ready to pass out. 4. Cathy Tracy checking on the patient 5. Wes Glaze showing Tina Smith and Russ Anderson his grace. 6. Tina Smith. Teresa Hadlock, and David Anderson, the honor society officers. Honor Society 59 COLUMBIAN SILENCED Beleaguered by many problems, the journalism staff, advised by Mrs. Lin- da Twedt, tried very hard to give the school a good paper. The presses broke down often, they had to earn money to pay for typesetting, etc. When it had previously been part of the graphics budget, the majority of the staff quit mid year, and the four remaining stu- dents with the help of stringers did a valiant job in keeping the paper going. They won second place in a Longview Daily News competition for schools in their circulation area. Cory Koski took first place for news writing and Steph- anie Jordan won first place for her col- umn writing. Each of these awards was worth $50. The school board decided at the end of the year to eliminate journalism from the curriculum until further notice. It may possibly return in the 1985-86 school year when students will be re- quired to take four years of English. It 60 Journalism could count as that fourth year. Jeff Perron was editor the first semester and Stephanie Jordan second semester. Cory Koski did sports, cartoons, news writing, and exchange papers. Beth Blair was a reporter and a photographer. San- dra Glaze came on staff at the semester as news editor. All four wrote stories and worked hard. They competed locally and nationally in photo and writing contests. Stringers include: Devlin Sturdcvant, Tom Barnes. Judy Curtis, Chris Robb, Terri Nelson, JoAnne Hudson, and Ryan Lopossa. The future of journalism was extremely doubtful as Linda Twedt, advisor, moved to Pittsburgh where her husband got a better job. 1. Stephanie Jordan, editor, checks out some papers from other schools for new ideas. 2. Group shot of staff with stringers: Tom Barnes. Cory Koski. Ryan Lopossa. Judy Curtis. Beth Blair. JoAnne Hudson, Terri Nelson, Val Powell. Stephanie Jordan, and Sandra Glaze all check out why the police car was parked in front of the school. 3. Beth Blair shows ofT all her negatives she took for the class. 4. Mrs. Twcxt and Cory Koski discuss the DAILY NEWS awards just announced. 5. Sandra Glaze gets ready to paste up a paper. Beth Blair looks on. Journalism 61 Competing in Forenics The speech team was made up of 16 hard working indi- viduals. There were five seniors which were: Shelly Roberts, Cathy Tracy, Russ Anderson, Cori Oet- mann, and Jeanette Hack; one junior: Kathy Banta; seven sophomores: Julie Samples, Gina Witham, Kim Rice, Matt Garcia, Tony Pellham. Jim Bell, and Penne Pettegrew; three freshmen: Tim Hack, Wen- dy Johnson, and Becky Bunker. Why do people take speech? “Because it’s fun and it helps you com- municate better”, said Kim Rice. “It has built my confi- dence up,” said Gina Witham. “It’s great, you get to meet all kinds of people, and you have a lot of fun, but if you want to be re- warded, you have to work for it”, said Julie Sample. Cori Oetmann said, “That you just gotta know how to talk in front of people.” 1) Left to right. Tony Pcllham, Russ Anderson, Matt Garcia, Mother Harris, Penne Pette- grew. Becki Bunker, Cori Oct- mann, Denise Patching, Shelly Roberts. Julie Samples, Tim Hack, Cathy Tracy. Jeanette Hack. Wendy Johnson. Kim Rice, and Jim Bell. i 6) Gina Wiiham caught in the act. 7) After a big tournment in Sea- side, the bus breaks down and Mother Harris, accompaincd by her daughter, pulls bus home. 2) Shelly Roberts imitating a fish. 3) Kathy Banta takes a break between her rounds at Lin- DIRTY DEEDS IN THE DARKROOM The low point of the year was when David Klein and Eric Malde discovered a surprise in the darkroom one after- noon. “Shit in a cannis- ter!” said Julie Samples. “What can I say?” “It was gross. said Mrs. Rundell one of the worst experiences of my teaching career. There were maggots crawling all over it.” Apparently a stringer for Journalism class couldn’t make it to the bathroom one weekend and did it in a film cannister. On the bright side, Tricia Price, editor, attended a Herff Jones training conference in Santa Cruz, California where she won first place in a lay-out competition with 400 other students from all over the United States. Although a junior, she did an outstanding job in organizing the yearbook that once again brought back some color pages and emphasized quality above all. Other frustrating experiences included frozen chemicals on Monday mornings, polluted chemi- cals, exposed paper, a limited number of cameras, and a senior portrait pho- tographer who had a heart attack in the middle of scheduled appoint- ments. Most of the group attended a state sponsored Journalism conference in Eugene in October. David Klein once again won the ad selling competition. The class sold more ads than ever. The previous year’s book was such a dismal failure due to poor printing and a red cover that the staff had to work extra hard to sell books. Their slide show entertained the student body in January and led to increased sales. Students surveyed the student body and found that 100% wanted a fall delivery, all of it bound in one cover, and any color cover except red, preferably school colors. The return to a national yearbook publisher guaranteed more quality control especially in the printing of the book. A promotion took place in January “Bust A Balloon and Buy a Yearbook.” On January 24th balloons were hidden all over school with 50 containing tickets to claim a prize. After the slide show on January' 25, prizes were awarded including posters, tee shirts, jewelry, post cards, perfume, discounts on yearbooks and mystery dates with Tricia Price and David Pratt. The winners were Chris Anderson and Brenda Knight. Yearbook staff started out with 19 members. At the semes- ter Jeff Davis, Tim Hale, Jeff Brown. Guy Tow. Stephanie Jordan, Lori Wagner, Teri Standcn, and Michelle Castillo left. Those remaining included: Karen Scott, Joy Wallace, Tammy McCollam, Julie Samples, Michelle Gartin. Kim Massey, Eric Malde, David Pratt, and David Klein. Gina Witham was added at the semester to assist with photogra- phy and copy. 64 Yearbook i i vj-sa 1. Julie Samples and Gina Witham develop film. 2. Eric looks through the picture box for a good shot. 3. David Klein gets ready to put film on reels. 4. Tammy McCollam, Karen Scott. Joy Wallace, and Tricia Price ham it up for the camera. 5. Michelle Gartin and Tammy McCollam come out of the darkroom after printing some pictures. 6. Tricia Price shows her award winning layout. 7. Kim Massey keeps the class under control. Cut outs: Tricia Price. Karen Scott, and Guy Tow. Yearbook 65 God is Fun!!! Everybodys doing it! From young to old, fat to thin, and from tall clear down to short! What is it you ask? It’s Young Life. Getting to know the Lord and having a good time is what 1 do at Young Life.” said Kim Womack. I had a lot of fun skiing! said Mike Hagen. Kids participated in many activities that Young Life held, for example: New Year’s Eve all-night skiing. Riot night. Malibu. Senior Club. Christmas Club, All City Club. The Dating Game. Kidnapping Club, and the Pity Party. Y oung Life is a lot of fun and my favorite Club was the Dating Game one. said Kathy Banta. “I really enjoy Young Life. I don’t know what I would do on Wednesdays if they didn’t have Young Life!” said Julie Samples. 1.) tec Blower and Mark Johnson listen to Greg Korney. 2.) Eric Thompson and Mike Hagen enjoying Young Life. 3.) Sam Saulsbury eating desert at the Pity Party. 4.) Matt Pecrboom, Shelly Roberts. Tonja Romph. Rosy Devoll, Eddy Redding, and Kyle Blahm follow song leader. Chuck Cathcart. 66 Young Life I.) Kevin Miller and Sheila Stacey dance on the bridge of love at Prom. 2.) Let's boogie'!! ex- claims Joanna Ryan to JefT Brown during Prom. 3.) Students get down at the I rama l ancc 4.) Darren Wilson reaches for the clam dip for Russ Anderson and Ruth Wilson at Prom. 5.) “We’re having some fun! says Dawn Smiley and Cathy Smith. 6.) James Relf. Shaun Tow. Tim Perron. Kristi Curtis. Wendy Pickett, and Matt Peerboom get together at Sadie Hawkins. 7.) “What do you want for Christmas’1 asks Judie Ford to Mike Earlywine at Prom. 8.) Hey. love your shirt! exclaims Tncia Price to Darren W ilson at Sadie Hawkins. 9.) A few girls going Stag at Sadie Haw- kins. 10.) People jive to the cool sounds of Mr. WcWey. II. and 12.) Ha ha ha!!! laughs Gary Bohannon to Theresa Edwards after he dumped pudding on her dunng a pep assembly. THROUGH THE YEARS Rainier High School had high spirits during Homecoming week. Rainier played an excellent game against Scappoose with a score of Rainier-28 and Scappoose-6. It was a great victors' for Rainier. Many people participated in the dress-up activities that lasted for a whole week. Monday was Anything day. Rainier students really found strange clothes to wear. Some guys dressed as girls and vice versa and others dressed very unusually. Tuesday was Dress-up day. There were a lot of students dressed exceptionally well on this day. Wednesday was Hawaiian day. Most everyone dressed for the occasion by wearing very colorful clothes. Thursday was Toga day. People dressed with sheets covering most of their bodies and some just had it covering the bear essentials. Friday was Green, Black, and White day. People dressed in green, black, and white clothes, some painted their faces, some sprayed their hair different colors, and there were some other ideas people had to show their Columbian Spirit. There was competition between princesses for the role of Homecoming Queen. The princesses were: Cathy Navarro-Frcshman. Susan Konopski-Soph- omorc. Su i Blankenship-Junior. Julie Peerboom-Senior. and Kelly Burdick- Princcss at Large. The Homecoming Court and Queen Kelly rode in fancy cars around the football field during half-time. There was also competition between the guys for Mr. Football. The candi- dates for Mr. Football were: Todd Nofzigcr, Mike Danchok, Brian Bennett, Bill Womack, and Jeff Perron-Mr. Football. It was a very successful Homecoming. The game was a very big victory. There was excellent competition between classes during the dress-up days on Homecoming week and people showed what Rainier Columbian Spirit really is. 1. Kelly Burdick reigns as Homecoming Queen. 2. Escort Mike Danchok. Princess Julie Pccrboom. Escort Jeff Perron, Homecoming Queen Kelly Burdick, Escort Brian Bennett, Princess Susan Konopski. Escort Bill Womack. Princess Cathy Navarro. 3. Escort Todd Nofziger. Junior Princess Suzi Blankenship, and Escort Mike Danchok. Senior Princess Julie Pccrboom at half-time of the game. 4. Julie Peerboom reigns as Homecoming Princess. 5. Escort Brian Bennett. Sopho- more Princess Susan Konopski. and Escort Bill Womack, Freshmen Princess Cathy Navarro stand for the camera. 6. Kim Massey dresses as a clown and Teri Standcn just thinks that its one of those abnormal days. 7. Donnie Derby gets a quicky before class from Paul Hughes. 8. A group of girls smile for the camera. 9. Judy Ford and Kristi Curtis hurry off to class. 10. Polly Norman poses for the camera. 11. Forrest Bocttger shows off his sexy leg for the camera. Homecoming 69 A NIGHT TO REMEMBER IN THE GARDEN OF LOVE The junior class worked hard to raise money for the prom, by running the coneession stand for football, baseball, and track and selling raffle tickets for an Easier basket and two cords of wood. A lot of hard work and dedication went into producing the prom. The class advisors were Carolyn Price. Katie Sturde- vant. and Bobbie Cunningham who coordinated all the activities. For the first time in ten years the prom was held in the gymnasium. The theme was ‘The Garden of Love.' Bill Church and the FGA built a pond and a waterfall; the Alston’s Feed Store, the Skcans, and Mulford’s Nursery all donat- ed plants for the scenery . Ron Hadlock spent many hours building a fence, bridge, lamp posts, and a trellis. Rick Cameron also built a bridge. Susie Womack and Carol Hadlock designed all the letters, flowers, and animals that were scattered throughout the prom. Many others donated nets, chairs, and time to the decoration of the gym. A warm up band started things off. and after a few technical difficulties, the main band “Checkers started to rock! The prom lasted from 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. The King and Queen of the prom were David McRcynolds and Kim Womack. 1. Jeff Davis. Lisa Nelson, Terri Nelson, and Don Jones ad- mire the prom decorations. 2. Joy Wallace and Karen Scott talk in the commons. 3. Brian Miles. Shawn Tow, and Shcree Krzmarzick enjoy the band. 4. King McReynolds and Queen Womack reign over the garden with the help of Steven Moon and Jennie Robison. 5. Prom Court: Guy Tow, Su i Blanken- ship, Eric Bolden. Lisa Schwegler, Dave McReynolds. Kim Womack, Chris Ruhland. Karen Skeans. Tim Perron. Kristi Rea. Joey Hulsey, Juli Nickerson. Charlie Kennedy, and Kristi Rea. 6. Joy Wallace. Karen Scott, and Brian Dias watch Tricia Price serve punch. 7. Ron Lucas, Carma Greenhalgh. Tony Newkirk, and Amy Sorensen take a breather. 8. James Relf lets it all hang out at the prom. Prom 71 A VIDEO DANCE The Cheerleaders put on the dance and each of them had their own job to do, but they all helped in bringing the refreshments. The Cheerleaders had the Commons decorated very well for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Video music got things going at the dance. It took some people awhile to get in the mood of things. Some of the activities they could do were to get married at the marriage booth which was run by Mrs. Romey and Mr. Har- loff. Some people were unfortunately arrested by the sheriff. Mr. Cameron, and held in jail by Miss Jensen, the jailer. 1. James “Bubba Relf and Tena Norman have fun dancing at the Sadie Hawkins. 2. Darren Wilson and Pat Tolbert share a laugh with Anne Malde. 3. Cheerleaders Denise Patching, Tammy McCollam, Anne Malde, and Brenda Adams discuss the dance. 4. Mike Edwards isn’t too sure about the punch, but figures what the heck!” Tim Pedersen receives a glass of punch while talking to Bill Womack. 72 Sadie Hawkins BUILDING BLOCKS TO THE FUTURE Rev. Butcher’s text for the message was from Nehemiah. He told the class that they are building their own lives with building blocks. They should build physically, men- tally, socially, and most of all spiritually. Just as Nehemiah asked God for help to rebuild Jerusalem, the class of ’84 should ask for help in building their lives. The choir sang Dream Your Dream” and “Son of the World. The Rev. Thomas Va- lencia gave the invocation and Rev. Roger Ely read the scripture. The service was held at 3 p.m. instead of the usual 7 p.m. and attendance was light. 1. The class of'84 stands for the invocation. 2. Angela Smith. Michelle Keith, and Janicce Ferdon chat before processing into Baccalaureate. 3. Rev. John Butcher and Rev. Leonard Butcher before giving the message. 4. Mrs. Pecrboom helps the girls get ready to go in. 3 Baccalaureate 73 I’LL DO ANYTHING FOR A CINNAMON ROLL The Senior Breakfast began with a controversy over whether it would even take place. It has been pul on each year entirely by the staff to honor seniors under the direction of Mrs. Harris. The “R” team provided enter- tainment and awards were given to each student for everything from surviv- ing senior English to breaking the most badminton racquets. Committees included: decorations, table setting, cooking and clean-up. Gayc Wood was in charge of all the printing and Carol Eckart and Jeanette Hourigan took charge of the chartreuse and orange invitations. The “R” team consisted of Len Robison (cannibal). Pat McGrath (dry dock). Rick Cameron (small muchie). and Steve Harloff (Mr. “H”). Their act only appears once a year on this auspicious occasion. Most of the regulars couldn't make it that day. but replacements were found. 74 Breakfast 1. Each student receives a personalized placcmat. 2. Mrs. Twedt gives foreign language study awards to Kelly Burdick and Bonnie Honakcr. 3. Darren Wilson, president of the class, shows excitement for his meal. 4. Walt Humphrey serves Mrs. McCoy her meal. 5. Polly Norman. Tcra Womack, Cheryl Van Duscn, Carla Thronton. and Lisa Thruston say. Hi!” 6. Lcn Robison. Pat McGrath, Rick Cameron, and Steve HarloflT entertain as the “R” team. 7. Mrs. McCoy gives Mike Ed- wards the most broken racquet award. 8. Linda Blair and Judy Curtis cat breakfast. 9. Greg Beck, Lori Clinefelter. Sonja Han- sen. and JoAnna Ryan share the breakfast together. 10. Mi- chelle Keith. Shelly Catalinc, Teresa Hadlock. Kristi Trotter. Cindy Heflin. Stella Caulfield, Cathy Tracy. Tonya Romph. Jeff Perron. Mcrt Hallaran. and Angela Smith wait to be served. Breakfast 75 WHERE HAVE ATI. THE GOOD TIMES GONE? It was a rough year for everyone especially the senior class. Just deciding when the graduation ceremony would be seemed to cause turmoil. Traditionally it had been held at 7 p.m. on Friday evening; it was held at 3 p.m. Saturday June 9th so that families could share the evening meal before 53 of the 85 seniors attended a chemical free party put on by the Boosters in their honor. They had over 100 door prizes and got on a bus for Bonnie and Clyde’s for breakfast. It started at 7:30 p.m. and was over at 7:30 a.m. the next day. Since we have been in the new high school, graduation had been open to all. But this year tickets were given to limit the number to the fire marshall’s specifications. Petitions were circulated to change who gave out the diplomas and to allow the non-graduate class members to go through the ceremony. Both petitions failed. On the bright side, seniors helped to turn around the litter problem, provided power for the second in state football team, won individual awards in music, break dancing, moto- cross racing, and in speech making. Wes Glaze, Mert Hal- laran, and Brian Bennett made first team all state. Mike Dan- chok and Wes Glaze played in the shrine game. Any lime an administration changes after 22 years of being the same, the situation can be difficult. Most seniors were able to deal with the changes maturely; however, as evidenced by their motto, these seniors would be heard and were heard. After the ceremony ended, they let up a cheer and all threw their hats up into the air. They ran from the door of the gymnasium yelling with glee. Other students to be commended were Tina Smith, Ruth Wilson, and Ron Lucas were leaders in computer science. Mrs. Eckart said her office procedures class was “the nicest bunch of girls she had ever had.” Class Colors: Black and Silver (Boys wore black, girls silver) Class Rower: Red Rose (girls carried red roses with baby’s breath that they paid for themselves) Class Song: “Where Have All the Good Times Gone?” by Van Halcn Junior Marshalls: Lisa Schwegler, Dan Smiley. Eric Bolden. Joey Hulsey Motto: We have traveled this far and no one can make us stop; We can build mountains with our dreams until we reach the top; We have shown our spirit, and let everyone know who is boss; We have even found happiness in our loss; But if you think we arc finished when we walk out the door; You'd better think again, because we are the CLASS OF'84 by Karen Benson, class member 76 Graduation 1. Rev. Sparks. Marva Harris, Lee Brunquisl, Robert Hansen. Laura Couture, and Sid Corl conduct the commencement exer- cises. 2. Ruth Wilson, Bill Womack. Tera Womack. Darren Wil- son. Lisa Thruston. Carla Thornton, and Jennie Scott wait to enter the gym. 3. Russ Anderson. Diane Elbert, Darren Wilson, Taunja Bcrquam. Cathy Tracy, and Kristi Trotter receive the President's academic achievement award. They had to have tak- en at least 12 college bound classes, maintained a high GPA. and earned over 950 points on the SAT. 4. Lori Guisingcr and Stella Caulfield get ready to enter the gym. 5. Brian Bennett and Greg Beck get excited about graduation. 6. Scott Campbell proudly holds up his diploma for all to see. 7. Diane Elbert. Salutatorian. wails to lead her class in. 8. Students of the Month: Julie Peer- boom, Tina Smith. Matt Peerboom. Michelle Keith. Russ Ander- son, Darren Wilson, Cathy Tracy. Brian Bennett, and Bonnie Honaker. Graduation 77 RAINIER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION AWARDS June 9. 1984 HONORS AT ENTRANCE WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY......................... DAR GOOD CITIZENSHIP AW ARD...................... STUDENT COUNCIL LEADERSHIP AWARD................ CERTIFICATE OF ACHIEVEMENT AS RED CROSS VOLUNTEER OUTSTANDING STUDENT IN CHEMISTRY................ RHS STUDENT COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIPS................. RHS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP........... RHS CHOIR SCHOLARSHIP............................ RHS FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS........... RHS FACULTY CITIZENSHIP AWARD............................................. RHS FORENSIC AWARD CATHY TRACY WESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP...................................... VERA SKEANS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS......................................... OREGON SCHOOL EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION JOYCE ROBINSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP... RAINIER RURAL FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT FIREFIGHTERS AMBULANC E ASSOCIATION ST. JOHN’S HOSPITAL GUILD HEALTH CAREER SCHOLARSHIP....................... RAINIER SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS’ SC HOLARSHIP............................... ELKS’ OUTSTANDING STUDENT OF THE MONTH — ST. HELENS LODGE SEPTEMBER......JULIE PEERBOOM OCTOBER.......CHRISTINA SMITH NOVEMBER.......MATT PEERBOOM DECEMBER.......MICHELLE KEITH JANUARY.....„...RUSS ANDERSON FEBRUARY...............DARREN WILSON MARCH.............CATHY TRACY APRIL........... BRIAN BENNETT MAY...........BONNIE HONAKER PRESIDENTIAL ACADEMIC FITNESS AW ARDS WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY FORENSICS TALENT AW ARD.......... LOWER COLUMBIA COLLEGE WERTHEIMER SCHOLARSHIP......... DEC'LAB VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE AWARD.................. VALEDICTORY AWARD...................................... SALUTATORY AW ARD DIANNE ELBERT ELKS’ OUTSTANDING STUDENT OF THE YEAR.................. ELKS’ MOST VALUABLE STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP - ST. HELENS LODGE First Place..DAVID ANDERSON Third Place..CHRISTINA SMITH RUTH KELLAR ’’BOOK SCHOLARSHIP........................ OREGON SC HOLARS CHRISTINA SMITH ......C ATHY TRAC Y ......CATHY TRACY ...JULIE PEERBOOM ....JULIE PEERBOOM ...C HRISTINA SMITH ......JOANNA RYAN CATHY TRAC Y ...C HRISTINA SMITH ....TODD NOFZIGER ...DAVID ANDERSON BONNIE HONAKER BETH W AGNER ......CATHY TRACY BRIAN BENNETT ....MIC HELLE KEITH ...DAVID ANDERSON JOANNA RYAN ................. I ISA THURSTON DARREN WILSON JULIE PEERBOOM KELLY BURDICK ... RUSS ANDERSON TAUNJA BERQUAM DIANNE ELBERT CATHY TRACY KRISTI TROTTER DARREN WILSON RUTH WILSON ...CATHY TRACY . TERESA HADLOC'K ...CATHY TRACY CHRISTINA SMITH ...JULIE PEERBOOM CATHY TRACY AUGUSTO GUIMARAES OUTSTANDING SENIOR MUSICIANS — CHORAL DIANNE ELBERT INSTRUMENTAL COLUMBIA COUNTY LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS DAVID ANDERSON LORI CLINEFELTER TERESA HADLOCK RUSS ANDERSON JUDY CURTIS JOHN HAMLIK TAUNJA BERQUAM DIANNE ELBERT BONNIE HONAKER LINDA BLAIR WES GLAZE RON LUCAS KELLY BURDICK AUGUSTO GUIMARAES DENISE PATCHING TERI STANDEN HUGHES TIM PEDERSEN CATHY TRACY JULIE PEERBOOM BETH WAGNER MATT PEERBOOM RUTH WILSON JENNIE SCOTT DARREN WILSON CHRISTINA SMITH c ' 0 x xx l.)Todd Nofizinger grabs a reception. 2.) Bill Womack works towards a pin. 3.) Terri Gressett spikes the ball... hard! 4.) Splash!!! 5.) Bill Anderson jumps for the ball. 6.) Jan Russell strides out for Cross Country. 7. Tony Newkirk’s best posi- tion as he goes into the water. - v 'K' -if .. affe wvv: A',; 6 RUNNERS DO IT BEST! 1.) From left to right; Mark Gaston, Mark Chapman. David Hill, Dan Cemulini. Greg Cox, Ron Lucas, Cory Koske, Sean Clark, Craig Kennedy, and Coach Jay Davies. 2. ) David Anderson running for time. 3. ) Mark Chapman, Mark Gaston, Sean Clark, Craig Kenne- dy, David Hill, Dan Cemulini, Cory Koski, Ron Lucas, and Coach Davies talking before the race. 80 Boys’ Cross Country 2 The Cross Country boy’s team had a small turnout of about 10 boys. This had no bearing, however, on their per- formance. In meets against teams like Tillamook. Astoria, Scappoose and St. Helens, it was the Columbians coming out on top. Nearly half the team were freshmen. Dan Cemulini, and Ron Lu- cas returned as veterans. At District the Columbian runner, all leaguer. Sixteen girls ran 1.9 miles at each meet and had a better season than the boys. They placed fourth out of seven teams at district and had a junior var- sity as well as a varsity team in compe- Cory Kosk, a freshman, took 14th. Other place winners were Ron Lucas- 26th, David Anderson-39th, Shawn Clark-40th, Craig Kennedy-44th, and Mark Chapman-46th. tition. Coach Bonser was unavailable for comment, but Dana Sanders said, “it was a good year.” And “Coach Bonser was very good with working with individual members.” comment- ed another runner. Terri Nickerson placed 16th, Wen- dy Johnson-17th, and Dana Sanders- 18th at the district Cross Country meet in St. Helens. I.) From left to right; Wendy Johnson. Lisa Nelson, Lori Baker. Terri Nelson, Julie Pecrboom, Andrea Ziemer. Linda Mason, Melanie Johnson, Jani Russel. Kim Womack. Tern Nickerson. Julie Ervin. Carma Grccnhalgh. Dacia Cresset. Tina Smith, not pic- tured; Dana Sanders 2. ) Terri Nelson, and Julie Ervin preparing before the race. 3. ) Tina Smith followed closely by Dacia Gresset. 4. ) Lori Baker warming up with short sprints. Girls' Cross Country 81 SET ... SPIKE WIN!!! 82 Varsity Volleyball “The season was good, but frustrat- ing at times,” says Coach Len Robison finishing up the year with a 9-9 win- lose record. “The girls were capable of playing a lot better at times, but they didn’t have the confidence in them- selves or they let down at the wrong times.” The team played in several tourna- ments in which they finished 500 over all in the season. They took a first place at the Yamhil-Carlton tourna- ment. A second at the Jefferson tour- nament. and a third at Glenco. Most Valuable Players were Debbie Carrico and Joanne Hudson. Best Offensive Players were Steph- anie Canning and Lisa Schwegler. Best Defensive Player was Kristi Rea. Most Improved was Karen Skeans. Coach Robison said, “We had a good team and most of them were young, and they received good exper- ience playing varsity. 1.) Joanne Hudson prepares before a game. 2.) Kristi Rea, Karen Skeans, Joanne Hudson, and Debbie Carrico setting up for an important play. 3.) Lisa Schwegler at the net. 4.) Debbie Carrico moments before making a point. 5.) The Varsity team: Coach Len Robison, Debbie Carrico, Kristi Rea, Brena Berguam. Stephanie Canning, and Karin Romey. Front- Joanne Hudson, Lisa Schwegler, and Karen Skeans. 6.) Kristi Rea saves a ball. r. Varsity Volleyball 83 A Step in the Right Direction The J.V. Girls’ Volleyball had a disappointing year with a win loss record of 3-9. The girls were coached by Coach Rick Cameron. “It was an interesting year with its ups and downs.” said Cameron. “The girls really tried hard to win, but we just couldn’t pull it off.” (1) Kathy Banta “Spikes it.” (2) JVI- Top to bottom. Nancy Curtis, Tracy Kallunki. Teresa Guisinger, Terri Gressetl. Sherri Vanover, Karin Romey. Brenna Berquam. Kathy Banta. (3) Nancy Curtis sets up for a spike. Some of the girls’ thoughts were: “We improved individually and learned how to work together as a team.” “If we would have been more se- rious, we would have won more games.” “One of the team’s goals was to strive for teamwork and hustle, and I think the goal was accomplished.” Coach Cameron sums it up best by saying, We really improved to- ward the end of the season. It’s just too bad we didn’t do as well at the first. Even though our record was not very good. I had a lot of fun and I think the girls did too.” Starting up the ladder ti 1 Junior Varsity 11 did a good job despite the young team mem- bers. Mr. Cameron, who was the coach, said, “The team had a building year.” The season was mostly indi- viduals practicing on their own. At a game, the team would get together to practice or split up in pairs. They practiced setting the ball, serving, and spiking. The girls played hard during games, said Mr. Cameron. “This team will return again even more exper- ienced.” (1) Team Pictures. Top. Norma Robinson, Kathy Navarro, Tina Canning, Bottom. Diane Schrimshire, Colleen Geipel. Tricia Hilsinger, Becky Bunker, Sonya Wytcherly, Kathy Banta, lying on side. Coach Rick Cameron. (3) Trisha Hilsinger gets ready to serve. (2) Kathy Banta spikes it. J.V. II Volleyball 85 NEW SPORT MAKES A KICK Many people may think the soccer team was not a success, but when you look at the fact that it was a volunteer program, they had to finance it them- selves and that they played triple A schools with a lot more experience than they had, they did pretty well. All in all they did an excellent job winning some of their games. All the team felt enthused with the game. They had 4 wins and 9 losses. 1 i 6 1. Coach Robinson tapes Carrie Davis’ foot before a game. 2. Amy Sorensen passes ball to a team mate in game. 3. In a big play, Wendy Pickett, Reaza Rfagal, Sonja Hansen, and Carrie Davis use team work to score a goal. 4. Pictured left to right Carrie Davis, Kelly Parrott, Sonja Hansen, Paula Crape, Reaza Rcagal, Amy Sorensen, Kelly Parrot, Tina Norman, Julie Samples. Tamie Burnham, Caren Waite, Shanna Hadlock, Tifliny Mason, Tina Parker, Chris Smith, Lesley Skol- rud, Teresa White, Terry Hadlock. Not pictured, Stephanie Jor- dan and Wendy Pickett. 5. In a scramble Sonja Hansen and Carrie Davis sprint to get the ball before an opponent. Chris Smith slid by to assist. 6. Tina Norman heads it during game. 7. Coach Robinson discussed plans during half time meeting. Soccer 87 Second in the State The Columbian varsity football had a fantastic season. They were the first Rai- nier football team to ever win the quarter- finals and gain second place in the state championships. As Matt Peerboom put it, “Our football team did not have the talent we have had in the past, but worked together as a team and used our talent to our best ability. The team won with desire and pride, and most of all, we hated to lose. We can feel proud that we were the most successful football team in msg sI 6 1.) Varsity Football team from left to right: Top row; David Pratt. Randy Massey, Bill Womack, Kevin Miller, Rick Risener, Ken Self, Brian Bennett, Russ Anderson, Todd Nofziger, Eric Bolden, James Relf, Jim Thayer. Second row; Mark Massey. Scott Newkirk, Tony Newkirk, Gary Vigoren, Jeff Perron. Brian Miles, Dave McRcynolds. Guy Tow, Charlie Kennedy, Matt Peerboom, Mert Hellaran, Wes Glaze. Chris Ruhland, Troy Langworthy, Coach: Hourigan. Third row; Coach McGladrey, Jon Vigoren, Wayne Anderson, Jon Swanson, Kelly Burnham, Joe Hulsey, Mike Danchok, Joe Brooks, Calvin Corl, Steve Gaston, Terry Griffith, Tim Perron, Paul Hughes, Head Coach: Bigham. Last row; Coach: Burnett. Barry Keith, Scott Anderson, Jim Appleby, Marvin King, Tim Hale, Lonnie Dawkins. Richie Ford, Crag Sandahl. Dennis Mathews, Andy Stiff. 2.) Wes Glaze goes out for a pass. 88 2 Rainier history.” The team had two main goals for the sea- son. The first was to take the league championship, which they completed successfully. “Our team was well coached and underestimated. That’s what got us the championship, said Lonnie Daw- kins. The second goal was to take each game as they came up, without looking ahead to future games”, said Tim Hale, “we played to our potential.” A big part of the team’s success was the quality of many of the players. Some of the players were selected for the all-state team. First team winners were: Brian Bennett—guard, Wes Glaze-defensive back and Mert Hallaran-noseguard. Sec- ond team winners were: Matt Peerboom- linebacker, Todd Nofziger-wide receiver, and Russ Anderson-tackle. Mike Dan- chok-Quarterback, received honorable mention. When asked about his feelings, Brian Bennett stated, “I feel that I am the best Rainier football player that I can be at this time. I find it an honor and a privi- lege to be selected first team all-state guard, and I know that if I would have (heaven forbid) been from Clatskanie, 1 wouldn’t have had the honor of being what I am today: A PROUD RAINIER COLUMBIAN!” 89 Building Experience for the Future ? Mr. McGladrey said that the J.V. re- cord suffered because the Varsity team had many young players. Many Juniors who would have normally played J.V., started on the Varsity team. This left the J.V. team short of experienced leader- ship. especially on the line. The record was 3-2-0. The coaches were, Mr. Houri- 90 J.V.-Frosh Football gan. and Mr. McGladrey. Mr. Hourigan said that “The highlights of the year were, team improvement.” “Even though we did not have a win- ning record, we did have some bright spots. The thing that prevented us from winning more games was the inability to make the big play. We had too many fum- bles,” said Mr. Mallory, and Mr. Benton, coaches of the Freshman team. 1. Rainier is in a huddle to call an offensive play. 2. The team runs the offensive play. 3. Players on the sidelines wait their turn in the Hood River game. 4. Players contemplate action from the sidelines. 5. Rainier stops Hood River for a loss of yard- age. 6. Row 1 Bottom: Scott Zielinski, Troy Massey. Scott Craner, Shane Workman, Jordan Ryan, Gary Baxter, Mike Hilton. Row 2 Middle: Roger Samples, Chris Thompson, Duane Stockdale, Jon Gillette, Gary Schimmell, Jimmy O’Brian. Row 3 Top: Don Sensenbach, Marc Bryzn, Randy McGuire, Brad Clossen, Eric Jahr, Steve Nor- man, and A1 Norman, Row 4: Coach Don Ben- ton, Tim Griffith, Kevin Wardle, Jim Mason, Mike Hagen, and Coach Bob Mallory. 7. Freshman players congregate after losing the game with St. Helens. 8. The J.V. defense stops Hood River. 9. After the St. Helens game, the team shakes hands with its opponent to show good sportsman- ship. 10. Rainier tackles Hood River. J.V.-Frosh Football 91 RALLY CHEERS THEM TO STATE The football rally had a successful year cheering the Columbians onto second in state. They organized out- side pep assemblies, a serpentine of cars to the Clats- kanie game and following the bus to state, and many other activities. Through many trials and miserable days the girls stood behind the teams; even in defeat they gave their sup- port. So give a cheer for the cheerleaders who cheered you on. I. Varsity cheerleaders: Anne Malde. Juli Nickerson, Tammy McCollam. Denise Patching, and Beth Wagner. 2. The river rat mascot entertains at homecoming. 3. The junior varsity cheerleaders: Brenda Adams. Linda Proper. Judie Ford. Kristi Curtis, and Susan Konopski. 4. Denise Patching and Brenda Adams decorate cars for the serpentine to the Clatskanie game. 92 Football Cheerleaders WE’RE PROUD, UH HUH! We are Rainier!!!” chanted the Basketball Cheerleaders as the Columbian fans cheered on their basketball team. Captain of the Varsity Cheerleaders. Tammy McCollam said, “We worked really well together after the season started on its way.” Guy Tow, running back for the Columbians stated, “You guys were pretty decent this year.” Beth Wagner thought, “We have been the best in a long time. We all do a lot more dancing and enjoy it.” She feels that their advisor. Bev Bolden has done a lot for the squad. Todd “Elbows” Nofziger spoke his mind in thinking. They’ve done a very exceptional job this year.” 1. Denise Patching cheers at a basketball game. 2. JV Basketball Cheerleaders, Kristi Curtis. Ju- die Ford. Brenda Adams. Linda Proper, and Su- san Konopski. 3. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders. Beth Wag- ner. Denise Patching. Tammy McCollam, and Anne Malde. 4. Basketball Cheerleaders do a cheer during a basketball game. 5. Judie Ford jumps for the Columbians. V Basketball Cheerleaders 93 COLUMBIANS SHOOT FOR THE TOP 94 Boys Varsity Basketball The Columbian varsity boys basket- ball team completed their season with a win-loss record of 11-9 overall and 5-7 in league. The team’s goals were to have a winning record and to improve defen- sively and offensively throughout the year. The team also sought to be a com- petitive squad in the Cowapa League. Coach Binder stated that some highlights of the season were the 6-2 preseason re- cord, winning the Castle Rock Tourna- ment. and the 4-1 league start with a win over Clatskanie (who was rated fourth in state at the time). Matt Peerboom, whose hustle and atti- tude were strong points of the team, said, “Our season ended in a rather sour way as we ended up in fifth place. After the first half of league, we were in second place. However, we were able to win just one game in the second half to finish up the year.” Mike Danchok’s overall play, Charles Muck’s consistency, and Greg Pellham’s improvement were also strong points of the Columbian varsity basketball team. The team as a whole worked hard and had good defense in preseason and in the first half of league. Coach Binder worked hard to make the Columbians a competitive squad in the Cowapa League. Despite his illness, the Columbians improved offensively and defensively and did well in league stand- ings. 1) John Hamlik puts up a foul shot as a Seaside Seagull looks on. 2) Greg Pell- ham goes for a jump ball in the game against Tillamook. 3) Varsity Boys Bas- ketball Team left to right: top row; Calvin Cork Kevin Miller. Charles Muck, Matt Peerboom, John Hamlik, and Todd Nof- ziger. Bottom row; Rick Risencr. Mike Edwards, Greg Cox, Greg Pcllham. and Mike Danchok. 4) Mike Edwards shows his best side. 5) Mike Danchok puts a spell on the ball to insure that it goes through the hoop. Boys Varsity Basketball 95 A WINNING SEASON FOR JUNIOR VARSITY Swishing hoop nets and a cheering crowd were a common sight at J V boys basketball games this year. The JV's were coached by Dan Coffman who volunteered his time to enhance the basket- ball program. Greg Cox stated. “I feel we did really well this year despite never having a set line-up. “I really had a good time this year and I had a lot of fun,” said Jeff Davis. “The only thing that was wrong was that there were too many politics involved. At any rate, I hope that next year will bring more fun and good times to my high school basketball career.” l Greg Cox finished of by saying, “1 am just look- ing forward to next season.” 1) J V boys basketball team from left to right: standing: Calvin Corl. Kevin Miller. Jim Appleby. Greg Cox. Rick Riscncr. Tim Bcidlcr. David Edwards, and Jeff Davis. Kneeling: John Philbrook Coach Dan Coffman, and Travis Snider. 2) Travis Snider puts up a foul shot. 3) A Columbian and a Seagull fight for the ball. 96 Junior Varsity Basketball 3 Training For The Future The Freshman team was made up of eleven hard working Freshmen. Mr. Crowston. the coach, said. “The group of kids that played Basketball were willing to work hard to improve. They all had super attitudes, and were dedi- cated to improving. The most valuable in ball handling was Jordan Ryan and the best all around was Bill Anderson. Bill Anderson said. It's a sport that takes not only yourself but team work also. “It’s a team sport that keeps you in shape during school, Jordan Ryan. “It was one of the few teams that individual egos didn't take away from the team effort and attitude. said Coach Crowston. I.) Jim Mason and Chris Anderson run- ning down court for a rebound. 2.) Scott Zielinski bebopping down the court. 3.) Kelly Griffith and Jim Mason await while Bill Anderson tips the ball. 4.) Left to right: Robb Whipple. Bill Anderson. Kelly Griffith, David Larson. Chris An- derson. Jim Mason. Troy Massey. Jor- dan Ryan and Scott Cramer and Coach Crowston. Not Pictured: A1 Norman and Scott Zielinski. Freshmen Basketball 97 SHOOT THE HOOP Although their season record was only three wins and 17 losses, the varsity girls kept a good attitude and high spirit throughout the retire season. Dana Sanders, said. “It was a lot of fun and a good learning experience.” Kristi Rea said, “I had a lot of fun and learned a lot from this season. I compliment the coaches for giving their time and being patient with us even though we didn’t do so well.” Amy Sorensen said. “The coaches were fun to work with, although we didn't have a lot of experience and knowledge of the game. We really tried hard.” 1. Taunja Bcrquam walks up to receive her Most Valuable Player award. 2. Varsity team stretches legs before a game at Clatskanic. 3. Paula Crape anticipates entry into the game. 4. Julie Pecrboom prepares to thank coaches for a job well done. 5. Coach Robinson speaks about the varsity team before giving out awards. 6. Kristi Rea holds her letter. 7. Senior players Taunja Bcrquam. Sonja Hansen, and Julie Peerboom retire from girls basketball. 8. Julie Pecrboom and Sonja Hansen congratulate Taunja Bcrquam. 9. Varsity team has a meeting at a time out at Tillamook. 10. Varsity team: Coach Robinson. Kristi Rea. Wendy Pickett. Teri Hadlock, Paula Crape. Kerrie Davis, Kelli King, and Amy Sorensen. 99 “The junior varsity team was very young and very inexperi- enced,” said Mr. Mallory their coach. They had to play against girls who were two years older than they were. Three freshmen played varsity so even though they were ahead at halftime in the last five games, when Amu Sorensen, Kelly King. Teri Hadlock. and Tracy Kallunki (their star players) came out. they lost each game. Their season record was one win and 17 losses. TOO YOUNG TO TANGLE The leading scorer and rebounder was Amy Sorensen. The girls had high selfesteem and high hopes for next year. Tracy Kallunki said. “If we were older and had more experience, we would have won more, but it was still fun!!! Shawn Smith. Kelly King, Shwna Hadlock. and Norma Robinson agreed that “we were young and didn't have much experience, but by the time we are seniors, we will be a heck of a team.” 4 I. Tracy Kallunki shoots for two. 2. Amy Soren- sen drives against Seaside while Tammy Keller sets the screen. 3. Kathy Navarro jumps for the ball while Tammy Keller waits for the tip. 4. Team Picture at the Dessert: Amy Sorensen. Teri Hadlock. Shawna Hadlock. Tammy Keller, Kelly King, and Tina Parker. Not Pictured: Kathy Navarro. Norma Robinson, and Shawn Smith. WE DO OUR OWN THING I. Scott Anderson plays racquetball. 2. Scott Pritchard rides his motorcy- cle at the Woodland race track. 3. Randy Pritchard jumps his bike. 4. Joy Wallace and Scott Anderson lift weights. You may have thought that the only sports at Rainier are football, baseball, softball, wrestling, track, soccer, and basketball, but that wasn’t true. Many students participate in individual sports on their own time such as ski- ing, racquetball. hackysack, handball, belly dancing, tennis, golf, fishing, and hunting. MAKING A SPLASH! r •• ? 'S i 102 Swimming Whew.....only two more laps to go. Swimming is a lot of hard work, but is worth the effort when you im- prove your time. Such as: Wendy Johnson who took 9 seconds off the 100 free and took 3 seconds off her 50 free. Gayle Johnson took 8 seconds off her 100 free and 44 seconds off her 500 free time. For the boys, Sean Clark took 8 seconds off his 100 free and 15 seconds off his 200 free time. (All of these times arc from the beginning to the end of the season) The most out- standing swimmers this year was An- drea Ziemer, Linda Mason and Tony Newkirk. This was the first year for Mr. Al- wine to coach the team. He had coached age groups in California for three years and was the assistant coach for Rainier in 82-83. When asked whether he enjoyed coaching the swim team for the first time, he replied “yes, very much! He continued by saying “I think we had a fine team and a good year in spite of our small numbers. I’m very proud to have had the privilege of coaching these young people. I. Andrea Zcimc and Linda Mason show their form. 2. Shawn Tow. Gayle Johnson. Trevor Coalman, and Zach Woltersdorf clown around at the pool. 3. The team waits for Mr. Alwine 4. Tony Newkirk in the air before state competition. 5. Scan Clark. Tre- vor Coalman. Tony Newkirk. Tim Cava- ness, Zach Woltersdorf. Todd Smith. Matt Garcia, Ron Greer. Tim Alwine. Laura Ruh- land. Shawn Tow. Andrea Ziemer. Linda Mason. Gayle Johnson. Karen Waite, and Juli Parkin. 6. Andrea Ziemer dives in to compete in the backstroke. Swimming 103 VICTORY PINNED DOWN 1) Lonnie Dawkins and Richie Ford warm up before a match. 2) Craig Kennedy. Mike Earlywinc. Joe Sloan. Travis Thur- ston. and James Relf show their stufTbefore a wrestling match. 3) Charlie Kennedy gets ready to take down an opponent. 4) Tim Hale and Charlie Kennedy learn to tango during wres- tling practice. 104 Wrestling A Rainier wrestler's hand being raised by the referee was a familiar sight at Columbian wrestling matches. The Columbian wrestling team, coached by Dan Jacobson Robert Wil- liams, and Pat McGrath, swept through the season with a record of 16 wins and six losses. They placed sec- ond in league and second in district, where Joe Sloan was voted Outstand- ing Wrestler” of the district. The state competitions put another feather in Rainier’s cap. Bill Womack wrestled his way through matches to grab second place in state in his weight class. Mike Earlywine and Joe Sloan each took home a third place trophy, and Charlie Kennedy placed fourth. Joe Hulsey and Tim Perron also com- peted at the state tournament. Highlighting the wrestling season was the dual match competition held in the Memorial Coliseum. The Co- lumbians defeated teams from all over the state to win the state cup. The Rainier Columbian Wrestling Team worked hard to make this sea- son a winning one. The coaches were very dedicated to making this year's team an outstanding one. I a DOWN I 1) Stats Joanna Ryan. Kye Lambrcchl. Ruth Wil- son. Marietta Peterson. Theresa Guisinger. and Sandra Glaze take a break at a meet. 2) Team pic- ture. back row: John Conoway, James Relf. Tim Perron, Chris Thompson. Donald Sensenbach. and Richie Ford. Middle row: Tim Hale. Tom Craft. Shane Workman. Steve Gaston. Travis Thurston. Charlie Kennedy. Brian Bennett, and Joe Liers. Bottom row: Craig Kennedy. Eddie Redding, Mark Gaston. Mike Earlywine. Joe Sloan, Mike Hilton, and Lonnie Dawkins. Not pictured: Gary Baxter. Mike Hagen, Joe Hulsey. Gary Schimmel. and Billy Womack. 3) A Columbian wrestler moves in for the kill. 4) Mike Earlywine waits for the referee’s whis- tle. 5) Coach Williams takes a look at the wrestling schedule. 3 Wrestling 105 Tracksters start slow, finish fast! 106 Track The track teams provided the fans with some surprises and good individual performances. As a team they lacked depth. This showed during the dual meet season. However the Columbian tracksters looked strong in the big meets. The school record books were rewritten by the Rainier track teams in one of its finest years ever. Eight school records fell including: Taunja Berquam 100 and 200 meters, Augusto Guimaraes tied 100 meters, Dan Cemulini 200 meters, Scott Anderson 110 high hurdles. Kim Massey Discus, and the 400 and 1600 relays made up of Brenna Berquam. Lisa Nelson, Taunja Berquam, and Joanne Hudson. Countless other 1984 thinclads moved into various positions in the Rainier High All-Time Bests as permanent evidence of a highly successful year. After finishing 3rd (girls) and 5th (boys) at the District meet and qualifying: Taunja Berquam. Brenna Berquam, Lisa Nelson. Joanne Hudson, Kim Massey, Dan Cemulini. and Scott Anderson; the Columbians traveled to the state meet held at Mt. Hood Community College. Rainier came up with 14 points (tie 12th) in the girls division, and 1 point (tie for 38th) in the boys. The girls 14 pts. came from Taunja Berquam 5th (100m). 3rd (200m). and Kim Massey 3rd (Discus). The boys lone pt. was garnered by Scott Anderson 6th (110HH). 1. Front Row: Kim Womack, Billy Womack, Kim Massey, Augusto Guimaraes. Taunja Berguam, Tina Smith and Candy Norman. Second Row: Wendy Johnson. Joanne Hudson, Scott Anderson and Ten Standcn. Third Row: Susan Nelson. Lisa Nelson, Terri Nelson, Tanya Octman, Brenna Berquam, Daniel Cemulini. Chris Ruhland. Debbie Blankenship and Bill Last Row: Dave McRcynolds, Tim Hale. Roxic Aust, Tammy Keller. Craig Kennedy, Eric Jarr, Ken Self. David Hill, Chance Masterson, Al Norman. Don Scnscnbach, Rick Fletcher, Jon Gillet, Mike Hilton. 2. Augusto Guimaraes finishing the 100 meter dash. 3. Taunja Berguam crossing the line in the 100, one of her favored events. 4. Taunja Berguam. Joanne Hudson and Lisa Nelson, three members of the relay team goofing off while coaches Jay Da- vies and Jim Walt watch in the background. 5. Dan Cemulini. a state track qualifier, asks “Where’s the runners?” 6. Taunja Berguam is proud to be a state track qualifier. 7. Kim Massey shows off her winning throw which sent her to the state final. 7 Track 107 A SWINGING SEASON 1. Eric Bolden waits for the pitch. 2. Marvin King, Eric Bolden. Coach Robison. Tim Perron, Todd Nofziger, and the team plan their strategy. 3. Charles Muck gives encouragement from the dugout. 4. The team chows down at the pizza party. 108 Varsity Baseball “Rain, rain go away,” was a familiar sentiment of the Columbians’ Varsity Baseball Team. The season got off to a slow start because of many rained- out games. Once the sun came out the team really moved out. They won 9 of their 17 games, and really improved towards the end of the season. Coach Len Robison said, “The team really improved during the last eight games. They displayed consistent offensive power which helped us win six of our last eight games.” Eric Bolden had an outstanding sea- son with a batting average of .378. He also made first team all-league. Jeff Perron, Wes Glaze, and Scott Newkirk all made second team all-league. Eric Bolden summed up the season by saying, “It was a season of ups and downs, mostly downs.” 9 Coach Robison stalks off the field after yelling at the umpire. 2. Team picture - Back Row: Coach Robison, Jeff Perron, Charles Muck, Todd Nofziger. Tim Perron. Jim Appleby. Benny Sutherland. Front row: John Philbrook, Scott Newkirk, Marvin King, Matt Peerboom, Wes Glaze, and Mike Howe. 3. Eric Bolden and Tim Perron search for the ball. 4. Wes Glaze concentrates on the game. 5. Pitcher Marvin King strikes out the batter. 7 Varsity Baseball 109 SWINGING INTO SPRING 1. Back row: Tony Pcllham. Jim Mason, Terry Griffith, Troy Massey, JcffThronton, Kelly Griffin, David Larson, Coach Crowston; Front Row: Tim Beidlcr, Scott Cramer, Wayne Anderson, David Edwards. Jeff Davis. Jordan Ryan 2. Terry Griffith walks back to the field. 3. David Larson runs to first. 4. Mr. Crowston enjoys pizza at the team banquet. The J.V. Baseball Team had a hard time merely getting out on the field and playing because of the weather. But when they did, they gave it their best shot. Coach Crowston thought, “Some of the players were awful- ly young and inexperienced. We had limited time for practices due to the weather which didn’t help us. We became more competitive towards the second have of the season and im- proved.” They won 3 games out of 11. Shaync Anderson's opinion about the season was. “If there were more guys like me we would have been excellent!” Pitcher for the team. Terry Griffith said, “It was a long season and there were a lot of up and downs, mainly downs. The freshmen were a pain in the back pocket!” 110 J.V. Baseball ENDING THE YEAR WITH 1. Kelly King fires one in there for a strike. 2. Wendy Pickett gets ready to bunt the ball. 3. Back Row: Mr. Benton. Mickellc Derby, Wendy Pickett, Debbie Car- rico, Tami Sorensen, Front Row: Tammy McCollam. Shelly Rob- ert, Lisa Schwegler. Kristi Rea. Paula Crape, and Keri Davis. The varsity softball team worked together through thick and thin. “I was very pleased with the overall progress. We played outstanding defense the last three weeks,” said Coach Benton. Third base Kristi Rea and out fielder Sonja Hansen were selected as third team all league. “I think that we had a good learning year, I feel that in the end we had a successful season.” said Shelly Roberts. PIZZA Varsity Softball 111 ,V.V 1. Varsity plans their strategy to win the game. 2. Amy Sorensen gets ready to smack the ball a good one. 3. Shelly Roberts aims at the ball. If 112 Varsity Softball PLAY BALL!! The J.V. leam won eight games out of twelve. “Having Ms. Cavallo as a coach helped us a lot. She is a great coach. The am was always pumped and I think that it lpcd the team win, said Shawna Hadlock. It was fun. We could have done better, but we had a few bad umpires. said Tammy Burnham. Teri Hadlock said that the team id a lot of spirit and got along well, and that had a lot to do with the great season. 3 1. Jocly McCollam and Amy Sorensen share a laugh al the pizza party. 2. Top Row: Shawna Hadlock, Jocly McCollam. Tracy Kallunki. Linda Proper. Tammy Burnham, and Ms. Cavallo. Front Row: Tina Parker, Ten Hadlock, Michelle Jamieson, and Leslie Skolrud Lying in front: Brenda Adams J.V. Softball 113 1503) 556-6997 ADVENTURE TRAVEL TRIANGLE MALL LONGVIEW WA 98632 (206) 425-4700 9Tfou® jut 222 B STREET WEST Pam Virginia ■J Paper A lainienarx e W Suppft Company Phone (206) 423-3500 P.O. BOX 309 1064 TWELFTH AVE LONGVIEW WA 98632 RAINIER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS for ALL PEOPLE of ALL AGES at ALL TIMES Educational Js l0 K ■ VwJcf Opportunities Lifelong Learning far the Entire Family CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 1984 from the people at the Rainier Branch US. BANK Member F. D. I. C. I ! 8 East A P.O. Box 9 I 0 Rainier Oregon 97048 MURL ARTS STUDIO 20 I Columbia Longview Washington 98626 1-206-423-6260 In spite of health problems. Bob Almos of Murl Arts Studio was a tremendous help with senior portraits. We appreciate all the assistance his studio gave to make our yearbook a success. y 1 HOURS Monday Tuesday 6 A.M.- I 0 P.M. Wednesday, Thursday Sunday 6 A.M.-3 A.M. Friday Saturday Live Music W e d n e s d a y - S u nd a y 5 Nights 24 Hours 556-BE41 Chuck Pearce Slaughter Service Custom Cutting-Double Wrapped Quick Frozen Bacon - Beet - Pork - Lamb - 251b. Beef Hams - Game Processing - Pork Packs We Accept USDA Food Stamps MOBILE SLAUGHTER SERVICE and RETAIL n 556-3246 206 E. B Street DARLENE A. MASON P.0. Box 376 Owner Rainier, Oregon 97048 Operator 2E: a ALSTON CORNER-RAINIER.OR - rf'Rw RufWMf rg Vl OLUMBIA RIVFR Floor Covering 105 8 STREET WEST • RAINIER. OREGON 97041 Carpels ■ Vinyl ■ Tile ■ Linoleum Formica - Draperies ■ Furniture LEROY NELSON PHONE 556-0171 FREE ESTIMATES OR 425 8404 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Phone: 556-6901 n � arol aL.ee i BEAUTY SHOP 106 2nd B Sir,,I Rainier. Or g. 97048 116 OREGON BANK AN ORBANCO COMPANY Brainier Crancli i i mnlete I in im i«il Services Hemliei 11 14 SHELL FOOD MART West 3rd B Street Rainier, Oregon FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP 556-3320 MONROE P. SINGLETON 126 B, Street West P.O. Box Y Rainier, Oregon 970 8 Herff Jones Yearbooks Mary Kleffner Yearbook Specialist 6960 SW Clinton Ttgord. Oregon 97223 Telephone (503) 620 4950 1308 Broadway Longview, WA. 98632 (206) 425-3040 Southwest Washington's Most Complete Camera Store 117 EARTH 'n' SUN Announces: Tit rvtaaptwt §' htmI ttair � «■■!� Utn HIM 1 H TVIS.-f AT. mmdbym Uti (503)556-3510 Ur yoer keeting seeds Hrarr 1C I � W r+r |i. Wti1 «4 ■•lot ' (M3l lU lMI tjvEKKyil EarlhVSun Society of Sales Executives JAMES E. CLARY Owner - Operator BUD CLARY CHEVROLET, INC. 1030 Commerce Avenue. Longview. Washington 98S32 Clotll i Atbo Bus: 1-206 423-1700 - Res: 425-7149 cA Cctiu . IgaIu mA. a ui ocx eAAoAieA. 1888 House Rainier, OR 97048 (503) 556-0011 RAINIER FAMILY MEDICAL CLINIC, P. C. Family Practica Ostaopat Jamaa E. Davis, 0. 0. Frank J. Marra1, D. 0. Ra I n I a r 223 8 Waat hy Phonat 556-8204 Rainier Community Television, Inc. WEST SIDE MARKET SMOKED SALMON 8 TORCEON |, 8 1 18. 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EEC C441 10 AM - 6 PM Rainier, Oregon ODlJ’VvZ I MON.-SAT. WE NOW FILL OREGON 8 WASHINGTON WELFARE PRESCRIPTIONS AND MANY INSURANCE PRESCRIPTION PLANS. WE CAN FILL PRESCRIPTIONS FROM WASHINGTON DOCTORS. We have: GIFT ITEMS BAR SUPPLIES JEWELRY MIXERS CAROS 1 DAY PHOTO FINISHING COSMETICS VIOEO RENTALS f-------------------------------------------------------------------------'S Ask your triends dbuut us. diamond Qhowcase 1360 Commerce Ave. Lomjview, WA 9863? (206) 577 1113 Promise Rings Wedding Sets Birthstone Rings Lifetime Guarantee Specialized Credit v__________________________J r VHS BETA CED DISC MOVIES 7B Triangle Shoppin Center Longview, Washingto 98632 Phone: (206)425-7173 Longview VI DEO MOVIE RENTALS SALES Coast Oliva’s TO P.o. 00� 2691 A St. Rainier. OR 97048 ©oast Phone 556-317 I rTVpr-v--- '• •• TOTAL HARDWARE The Locker Room ,___Longview, WA 98632 Phone: 425-7770 122 The success of our 1984 yearbook depended a great deal on the generous contributions of the following: Mode O' Day 2 Triangle Center Longview, WA 98632 636-2380 Dixon’s Model Hobby Supply 1227 Commerce Longview, WA 98632 423-4699 Ellen Ann Gifts Flowers 1338 Commerce Avenue Longview, WA 98632 , 577-4222 01’ Pastime Tavern 105 East A P.O. Box 694 Rainier, OR 97048 556-0411 Barbara’s Gospel Book Store Sweet ’n’ Unique 109 First St. East 1888 House Rainier, OR 97048 Rainier, OR 97048 556-2068 556-9593 Woodsmith Gallery 1888 House Rainier, OR 97048 S 556-2090 Bob, Pat, Randy Karen Skeans Just-A-Mere Farm, Inc. Route 3, Box 3241 Rainier, OR 97048 Burton Gravelle and Charles Wardle Optometrists 426 Commerce Longview, WA 98632 ABBOTT, DANNY M 17 ABBOTT, TAMMY C 28 ABBOTT, TEENA F 23 ABRAHAM. MARK P ADAMS, BETTY L 10 ADAMS. BRENDA L 23. 92. 93, 113 AMES, STEVE D 17 ANDERSON. CHRIS A 28 ANDERSON. DAVID J 9. 10, 59. 80 ANDERSON, HANK 36 ANDERSON, MARION 36, 39 ANDERSON, RUSSELL P 10, 58, 59, 67, 76, 77. 88 ANDERSON, SCOTT A 17,54.55.88,101,106 ANDERSON, SHAYNE K 23 ANDERSON. STACEY E 23, 43, 45 ANDERSON, WAYNE C 23. 88, 110 ANDERSON. WILLIAM A 28, 79, 106 APPLEBY. JAMES A 23, 41. 88, 96, 109 BAILEY, LAUREN 23 BAIN, K. SUSIE 17 BAKER, ELLEN 23 BAKER, LAURA (LORI) A 28, 81 BAKER. LUKE D 28 BALL. JAMES B BALL. SHANE C 28 BANTA, KATHERINE M 17, 84. 85 BARNES. TOM 23, 60 BAXTER, GARY D 28, 91 BECK, GREGORY L 10, 75, 76 BEIDLER, TIMOTHY 23, 27, 96. 110 BELL. JAMES B 23. 45 BELTZ, LEROY J 17 BENNETT, BRIAN N 8, 9, 10, 16, 68. 77, 88 BENSON, KAREN D 9, 10, 16, 41, 42 BENTON, DON 111 BENTLEY, TONY B 17 BERQUAM. BRENNA J 23, 82, 83, 84, 106 BERQUAM, TAUNJA J 10. 41,42, 76, 98, 99, 106, 107 BIGHAM, WES 36, 38, 88 BINDER, CHRIS 36. 94 BISHOP, ELISE C 28 BLAHM, KYLE G 10, 66 BLAIR, BETH A 28, 60, 61 BLAIR, LINDA R 10, 75 BLANKENSHIP. DEBBIE J 28, 106 BLANKENSHIP, SUZI L 17. 21, 53, 68. 71 BLAYNEY, REBECCA G 23 BLOWER, LEE 23, 66 BLUNK, SALLY D 17 BOETTGER, FORREST T 10, 69 BOGARDUS, GERRY 40 BOHANNON, GARY D 3, 17, 67 BOLDEN, ERIC J 17, 71, 88. 89. 108. 109 BONNELL. MARCIA J 23 BOURSAW. WILLIE J 28 BOZARTH. RHONDA L 28 BOZARTH, THERESA L 23 BRANDON, TAMMY J 23 BRIGGS, PAMELA A 23 BRIGHT, DINA M 23 BROOKS. JOSEPH T 9, 11, 88 BROWN, BRINDA N 11 BROWN. DOUGLAS K 17 BROWN. JEFFREY S 11. 67 BROWN. K1MBERLEE K 23 BROWN. TERRY 17 BRUNQUIST. LEE 36, 76 BRYAN, J. MARC 28, 53, 91 BUDGE, KENNY C 23 BUNKER, REBECCA N 28, 85 BURDICK, KELLY L 9, 11. 16, 68, 74 BURNETT. JIGGS 36, 88 BURNHAM, HELEN C 23 BURNHAM, KELLY J 11, 17, 88 BURNHAM, TAMMY J 5, 28, 87, 113 BURNHAM. WILLIAM 17 BURNS. CANDICE A 28 BURNS, TERRY A BUTLER, JHON E 17 CAMERON. RICK 35. 36, 75, 85 CAMPBELL, RHONDA G 1, 17, 71 CAMPBELL, SCOTT H 1, 11, 76 CANNING, STEPHANIE A 17, 83 CANNING, TINA M 28. 85 CANTRIL, KIM A 28 CAPPS. SANDY CARRICO, DEBORAH M 11, 82, 83, 111 CARRICO, SANDY 34 CARTER. LAWRENCE D 28 CASTILLO, MICHELLE II CASTILLO, THERESA M 23 CATALINE, M. SHELLY 11, 75 CAULFIELD, ANNA M 23 CAULFIELD, DARRON M 17 CAULFIELD, DEBRA L 28 CAULFIELD, JOSEPH 29 CAULFIELD, JUANITA S 29 CAULFIELD, STELLA M II, 75, 77 CAVANESS, TIM D 11 CAVALLO, MS. 113 CEMULINI, DANIEL E 1, 17, 80, 106 CHAPMAN, MARK A 29, 80 CHURCH, BILL 35, 36 CLARK, SEAN P 29, 46, 48. 52, 80, 103 CLINEFELTER. LORI A 5, II, 75 CLORE, ROBERT 36 CLOSSEN. BRADLEY 29, 91 COALMAN, TREVOR R 23, 102, 103 COALMAN. TY R 23 COFFMAN. DAN 96 CONAWAY, JOHN M 18 CONNELLY, SHAWN P 11 CORL, CALVIN 24, 86, 95, 96 COUTURE, LAURA 2, 76 COX, GREGORY C 1, 24, 48, 80, 96 COX, YVONNE 36, 39 CRAFT. THOMAS H 29 CRAMER, GLENN C CRAMER. MATTHEW W 17, 18 CRAMER. SCOTT D 29, 31, 110 CRAPE, PAULA A 7, 24, 87, 99, 111 CREPEAU. TIM 36, 41. 47, 49 CROWSTON, GORDON 36, 110 CUNNINGHAM, SUZANNE M 18 CURTIS, CHERYL A 18 CURTIS, CHRISTINA L 24. 67, 69, 92 CURTIS, JUDITH M 8, 11, 50. 60, 75 CURTIS, NANCY E 4, 24, 84 DANCHOK, MICHAEL J 5, 11, 16, 42, 68, 88, 94, 95 DAVIES, JAY 36, 80 DAVIS, JEFF 5, 24, 25, 27, 43, 70, 96, 110 DAVIS, KERRIE C 24, 86, 87, 99, 111 DAWKINS, LONNIE S 18. 21, 22, 54, 88 DERBY, DONNIE J 18 DERBY, MICHELLE J 11, 111 DEVOLL. ROSE M 29, 66 DILLEY (SMITH). TAMMY M DINES. LONNY 34 EARLYWINE, MICHAEL G 18. 67 ECKART, CAROL EDWARDS, DAVID E 24, 96, 110 EDWARDS, MICHAEL 9, 11, 72, 75, 95 EDWARDS, THERESA M 18, 21, 67 EICHER, MICHELLE L 12, 43 EICHER. REBECCA A 12, 29, 43 ELBERT, BARBARA E 29 ELBERT. CAROLE A 29 ELBERT, DIANNE 12. 72, 76, 77 ELBERT, JANICE E 24 ELBERT, PATRICIA 35 ELKINS, DAVID ELKINS. TONY L 18 ERVIN, JULIE A 24, 81 FARMER, DENNIS R 3, 24, 47, 48, 53 124 FEEKES, ROBERT D FEENEY. WILLIAM V 29 FERDON, JANIECE M 73 FINN, CAROLYN J 29 FLETCHER. RICK D 29. 106 FORD, JUDITH A 24, 67, 69, 92, 93 FORD, RICHARD J 24, 88, 108 FORD. ROBERT B 7, 8. 12. 120 FORREST. JOHN 34 FOULTNER, RON K FOWLER, KARLA D 29 FRANCIS, KRISTY S 18, 21 FRANCK. BARRY L 24 FRANZEN. G. THOMAS 18 FRISK. DENNIS K FRISK. DONA R GAMBLE, MEL GANNON, LINDA R 29 GARCIA, LESLIE 29 GARCIA. MATTHEW R 24, 50, 72 GARTIN. MICHELLE L 18. 44. 65 GARTNER. TONY E 18 GASTON, MARK A 29, 80 GASTON, STEVEN J 18, 88 GEIPEL, COLLEEN D 24, 85 GILLET, JON P29, 91, 106 GLAZE. SANDRA D 24, 60, 61, 105 GLAZE. WESLEY A 12, 59, 88. 109 GOMEZ. TRISHA M 24 GREEN. JODI M 29 GREENHALGH. CARMA L 7, 12, 71. 81 GREENHALGH, GARY M 24 GREER, RONALD M 24 GRESSETT, DACIA L 18. 81 GRESSETT, TERRI N 24, 79, 84 GRIFFIN, KELLY D 29, 110 GRIFFITH, JERRY D 18 GRIFFITH, LARRY E 29 GRIFFITH, TERRY E 18. 88, 110 GRIFFITH, TIMOTHY R 29, 91 GRUBB. MARILYN G 18 GUIMARAES, AUGUSTO S 5, 12. 41, 44. 55, 106 GUISINGER. LORI J 12, 76 GUISINGER. THERESA L 24. 84. 105 HACK, JEANETTE 12 HACK. TIMOTHY P 29 HACKENBERG, ALEX L 25 HADLOCK, RONALD D 18 HADLOCK, SHAWNA L 30, 32, 87, 100, 113 HADLOCK, TERESA J 8, 12, 35, 59, 75 HADLOCK. TERI L 25, 87, 99, 100, 113 HAGEN, DALE A 18 HAGEN, MICHAEL D 30. 66, 91 HALE, TIMOTHY E 18. 43, 88. 104. 105. 106 HALL, JEFFREY D 18 HALL, BRADEN W HALLARAN. MERTON L 12, 75, 88. 89 HAMLIK, JOHN (HOOTER) D 9, 12, 95 HAMMOND, LISA M 5, 25 HANSEN, BOB 36, 39, 76 HANSEN, SONJA L 12, 75, 86. 87. 99 HARLIN (STROUD), GEORGE D HARLOFF. STEVE 35, 36, 43, 75 HARREL, SAMANTHA K 30 HARRIS, MARVA 36, 76 HAYDEN. EDWARD L 12 HAYNES, RICHARD D 30 HEAD, JACK 35, 36 HEFLIN, CINDY A 12, 75 HEFLIN, TERRY L 25 HENDRICKSON, BEVERALLY A 18 HENDRICKSON, RONALD E HILL, DAVID A 30, 80. 106 HILL. LOUISE 36, 38 HILSINGER. DAVID A 30 HILSINGER, PATRICIA K 18, 85 HILSINGER. THOMAS W HILTON, KATHLEEN M 12 HILTON, MICHAEL S 20, 91, 106 HOFFMAN. DOROTHY HONAKER. BONNIE A 5, 9, 12, 74. 77 HORN, JAMES L 30 HORN. VICKI K 30 HOURIGAN. DAVID 36, 88 HOURIGAN. JEANETTE HOWE. MICHAEL L 18. 109 HUBBARD. DONNA 40 HUDSON, JOANNE M 18. 44. 60. 82. 83. 106, 107 HUGHES. PAUL B 18. 68. 88 HULSEY. W. JOEY 18, 71, 88, 89 HUMMER. DENNIS W HUMMER, MICKAEL L HUMPHREY, CHRIS A 18 HUMPHREY, WALT 4. 36 HUNICUTT, BETH 35, 36 JACOBSEN. DAN 36 JAHR, ERIC P 30, 91, 106 JAMIESON. MICHELLE R 30, 113 JENSEN, PAUL 35 JENSEN, SHIRLEY 35, 36 JENSON, BRUCE L 25 JENSON, DWAYNE JOHANSON, BROOK T 30 JOHNSON. ANDREW J 18 JOHNSON. CASEY T JOHNSON. GAYLE A 19, 21, 102. 103 JOHNSON. LISA E 30 JOHNSON. MARK W 30. 66 JOHNSON, MELANIE A 30, 81, 106 JOHNSON, WENDY P 30, 81, 106 JOLMA, ROBERT 2, 35 JOLMA, ROBERT JONES. DAVID A 13 JONES. DONALD C 19. 70 JONES. JOHN W JORDAN. STEPHANIE 3, 19, 44, 60 JUMP. JAMES H 19 JUST, FRITZ L KALLUNKI, TRACY L 30. 84. 100, 113 KARVELA, DAVID J 30 KEENE. ROY 34 KEITH. BARRY A 19, 88 KEITH. MICHELLE R 9, 13, 73, 75, 77 KELLAR, C. RODNEY 36. 39 KELLAR. TAM I K 30, 100, 106 KENNEDY, CHARLES F 5, 19,22.71,88, 104, 105 KENNEDY, CRAIG A 30, 80, 104, 105, 106 KING, KELLY M 30. 87. 99, 100, 111 KING, MARVIN W 25, 108. 109 KLEEMAN. REIHART C KLEIN. DAVID B 65 KLEIN. WILLY P KNIGHT. BRENDA L 30, 41 KNOX. JIM KONOPSKI, SUSAN M 3, 25, 47. 68, 92 KOSKI, CORY M 30. 60, 61, 80 KRAUSE. JOSEPH A 25 KRIEGER (MULLINS). CECILIA M KRZMARZICK, SHEREE C 7. 19, 55, 70 LAMBRECHT. KYE E 25. 105 LANGLEY. LANCE E 13 LANGWORTHY, THOMAS M 25, 88 LOPOSSA, RYAN G 31 LARSON. DAVID R 31, 110 LARSON. MISTY J 19 LEINO, MONA L 25 LEINO, MYLA L 25 LENO, JOLYNN R 31 LINN. BRYAN C 19 LIRES. R. JOE 25 LITTLETOE. JOHN 34 LOCKEN, RAMONA C 5, 19 LOWE. JAMES A LUCAS. RONALD A 13, 71. 80 125 MACLEOD. LESLIE A 31 MALDE, ANNA N 1, 3. 19. 47, 72, 92. 93 MALDE, ERIC N 31, 64 MALLORY. BOB 35. 36. 91 MALLORY, CATHY MARTIN. BILL 34 MASON. JAMES M 31, 91, 110 MASON. LINDA J 19, 81, 102, 103 M ASON, TIFFINI M 31, 55. 87 MASSEY. KIMBERLY A 9.13,65.69,106,107 MASSEY. MARK A 9, 13, 88 MASSEY, RANDALL N 13. 88 MASSEY, TROY A 31. 91. 110 MASTERSON, CHANCE P 19, 106 MATHEWS, DENNIS R 5, 25, 45. 88 MAXFIELD. MILDRED 34 MCBRIDE, CAROLYN MCCOLLAM, JOELY R 31. 113 MCCOLLAM, TAMMY (H.B.) J 1. 5, 19, 65, 72, 92. 93, 111. 128 MCCORMICK, TOD J 13 MCCOY, ALEXANDER J 5, 31 MCCOY, SHERRY 36. 74, 75 MCGLADREY, TIM 35. 36. 88 MCGRATH. PAT 75 MCGUIRE. RANDY R 91 MCKAY. M. SUSAN 13. 53 MCKEE, LYNN MCREYNOLDS, DAVID W 5, 19, 22, 70, 71, 88. 106 MILES. BRYAN L 19, 54. 55, 70. 88. 89 MILLER. KEVIN L 25, 67, 88, 95, 96 MILLER. TIA K 5, 19 MOFFITT, MARY L 19 MONTALVO, THOMAS W 3, 25. 47 MOW ATT, RANDALL S 13 MUCK, CHARLES J 19, 95. 108, 109 MUCK, JIM 36. 37 MULLINS, MARY C 25 NAVARRO, CATHY C 31, 68, 85 NELSON, JENNY L 31 NELSON. LISA A 25, 70, 81, 106, 107 NELSON. SUSAN D 31, 106 NELSON. TERRI M 19. 44. 60, 70, 81, 106 NELSON, WILLIAM J 31 NEWKIRK. DANA 36, 39 NEWKIRK, SCOTT A 25. 88. 109 NEWKIRK, TONY J 19, 71, 79. 88. 102, 103 NICKERSON, JULI A 3. 19, 71. 92 NICKERSON, TERRY L 5, 81, 31 NOFZIGER, TODD L 7, 9, 13. 16, 50, 68, 79, 88, 89, 95, 108, 109 NORM AN. ALFRED W 31. 91, 106 NORMAN, CAND1 M 25, 106 NORMAN. PAULINE J 9, 13, 69, 74 NORMAN. REBECCA E NORMAN. STEVEN J 31. 91 NORMAN, TENA N 31, 71, 87 NORVAL, DAVID A 25 O'MALLEY, JEFFREY D 26 O'BRIEN. JAMES R 31. 91 OETMAN. TANYA S 16, 25, 106 OETMANN, CORRINA L 13. 41, 46 OLLILA, TODD M 26 ORR. KATHLEEN M 19 PACHOLL, JENNIFER L 31 PARKER. CHAD A 13. 69 PARKER, TINA M 31, 87, 100. 113 PARKIN. JULIE K 32 PARRISH. TIFFINI A 32 PARROTT. KELLY J I, 25, 69, 87 PARVEY, JIM 35 PATCHING, DENISE R 1,9, 13, 54, 72,92, 93 PATTERSON, KENNY W 19 PATTON, CALVIN E 25 PEDERSON, MARIETTA R 32 PEDERSON, TIMOTHY R 14, 72 PEERBOOM. JULIE A 5, 9, 14. 41, 42, 68, 77, 81. 98 PEERBOOM. MATT A 7, 9, 14. 66, 67, 77, 88, 95. 99, 109 PEERBOOM. MONICA 36, 73 PELLHAM. GREGORY L 19, 94. 95 PELLHAM. MARK 35 PELLHAM. RICHARD D 36 PELLHAM. TONY L 26. 45, 110 PERRON. JEFFREY J 9. 14,68,75.88, 89. 109 PERRON, TIMOTHY T 19, 67, 71. 88. 108, 109 PHILBROOK, RONALD 36. 39 PHILBROOK. JOHN W 26, 96, 109 PICKETT. WENDY K 7, 24, 26, 25, 67, 86. 99, 111 PINKSTAFF, BRAD 36. 38 POORMAN. GREG M 32 POWELL, VALLA DIA 26. 60 POWERS, TIMOTHY L PRATT. DAVID C 19. 54. 58. 88 PRICE, TRICIA (S.K.)C 3. 5. 19,44. 64,65,67, 71, 72, 128 PRITCHARD, RANDOLPH L 14. 101 PRITCHARD, SCOTT A 32, 33. 101 PROPER. LINDA J 24, 26. 92, 93, 113 PROTHERO, STEVE 32. 36. 37 PROUTY. STANLEY G 26 QUARTLY. LINDA 36, 43 QUARTLY, LINDA RAUCH, DANIEL J 14 RAUDSEP, MATTHEW W 5, 26. 45 RAUSCHER, MIKE 35, 36, 37 RAY, DEANNA REA. KRISTI M 5. 19, 71, 82, 83, 98, 99. 111 REDDING. EDDIE L 32, 66 REEVES. CHARLES P REEVES. HELENA L 26 REEVES. JOHN I 32 REIGEL, REAZA L 26, 86, 87 REIGEL, RUSSELL V 32 RELF. JAMES A 19, 67. 71, 72, 88, 104, 105 RICE, ANGELA L 26 RICE, KIMBERLY L 26 RICHARD, ANGELA M 32 RICHIE, G. MICHAEL 20 RICHIE. JEFF L 32 RISENER, J. RICHARD 26. 88. 95. 96 ROBB, CHRISTOPHER S 20 ROBERTS. SHELLY L 14. 54, 66. 69. 111. 112 ROBINSON. GARY 98 ROBINSON, NORMA J 32. 85 ROBISON, LEN 35. 37, 75, 82. 108. 109 ROMEY, ANNE 36, 37 ROMEY, KARIN L 5, 26. 27, 83, 84 ROMPH, TAMMY A 26 ROMPH. TONYA D 7. 14. 53. 66. 75 ROSE. CHERYL A 20 RUHLAND, CHRIS C 20, 54, 71. 88, 106 RUHLAND, LAURA L 32 RUNDELL, SHARON 37 RUPP. MICHAEL 20 RUSSELL, JANICE L 32. 79 RYAN. JOANNA J 14, 41. 42. 67, 75, 105 RYAN. JORDAN P 8. 32, 91, 110 SALSBURY. SAM T 32. 66 SAMPLES. JULIE D 26. 64, 87 SAMPLES. ROGER D 32. 91 SANDAHL. CRAIG S 26. 88 SANDERS. DANA 20 SANDERS. DIANNE 26 SCHIMMEL. GARY E 32, 91 SCHREINER. TROY L 20 SCHWEGLER, LISA L 20, 71. 82. 83. Ill SCOTT, JACK M SCOTT. JENNIE L 14, 76 SCOTT, JOHN 36, 39 S( OTT, KAREN I 5. 20, 41. 65. 70. 71, 128 SCR1MSHIRE, DIANE E 26. 85 SELF. KENNETH L 88. 106 126 SENSENBACH, DONALD B 32, 91, 106 SETTLEM1RE, V. MIKE 32 SHARP (SAMS). MICHELLE L SHARPE. SHERI A 26, 84 SICKLER. BRENDA 35 SKEANS. BOB 36, 39 SKEANS, KAREN M 20, 71, 82, 83 SKOLRUD, LESLEY D 32, 87, 113 SLIND, KELMER J SLOAN. JOSEPH R 26. 27. 104, 105 SMILEY. DAWN M 1. 20. 44, 67 SMILEY, RUSSELL D 32. 35 SMITH (DILLEY), TAMMY M SMITH. ANGELA E 14. 35. 73. 75 SMITH, CATHY G 20. 67 SMITH, CHRISTINA (TINA) 9. 14. 45, 58. 59 77, 81, 106 SMITH. CHRISTINA M 26. 87 SMITH. DWAYNE C 32 SMITH. MATTHEW B 32 SMITH. SHAWN M 26 SMITH. THERON W 9. 14 SMITH. TOBIAS R 26 SMITH. TODD R 20 SMITH. TONY L 26 SNIDER. TRAVIS W 26, 46. 96 SOLUM. THOMAS E 14 SORENSEN, AMY E 32, 71. 86. 87, 99. Ill, 112. 113 SPEIDEL, DULCIE R 32 STACY. JOYCE L 27 STACY. LEONARD E 27 STACY, SHEILA 67 STANDEN, TERI L 14, 69, 106 STANLEY, MILDRED E 14 STANLEY, PHILLIP O 32 STAUFFER, JAN 36, 37, 38 STEVENS. BILLIEJO A 32 STIFF, ANDREW E 20 STOCKDALE, DUANE E 32, 91 STROUD. GEORGE D STURDEVANT. DEVLIN L 20, 50 SUTTON. SHANTELL T SWANSON. JON L 27 SWANSON. NIKI L 15 TAYLOR. LORI K 15 THAYER. JAMES M 15, 41. 49. 88 THOMPSON, ANDREA L 20 THOMPSON. CHRIS E 33, 91 THOMPSON. ERIC W 20. 66 THOMPSON. MELODY A THORNTON. CARLA M. 15. 74. 76 THORNTON. JEFFREY A 26, 110 THURSTON, LISA A 15. 74, 76 THURSTON, TRAVIS J 20, 4. 105 TOFTE. MARTY A TOW. GUY E 1.20, 64.71,88 TOW, SHAWN E 33. 55. 67, 70 TRACY,CATHERINES 15,54,55,59,76,75,77 TROTTER. KRISTI L 15. 75. 76 TUCKER. PETER A 27 TURNBULL. TROY L 20 TWEDT. LINDA 37, 61, 74 WINANS, JENNIFER D WITHAM, GINA C 27, 64 WOLTERSDORF. BYRON A 5. 21, 58 WOLTERSDORF. ZACHARY D 27 WOMACK. JAN 40 WOMACK. KIMBERLY W 21, 41. 42. 70, 71, 81. 106 WOMACK, TERA A 15. 74, 76 WOMACK. WILLIAM V 1, 9, 15. 68. 72, 76, 79. 88. 106 WONSER. KELLY J WOOD. GAYE 37, 38 WOODY. JOHN 27 WORKMAN. SHANE A 91 WORTHINGTON, DARRIN E 21. 41. 43. 49 WYTCHERLY, ALLANA S 5, 27 WYTCHERLY, SONYA C YATES, DEE E 33 ZIELINSKI, SCOTT G 33, 91 ZIEMER, ANDREA M 28. 81. 102, 103 MCCLURE. MARY 55 AUST. ROXIE 23, 106 VALENCIA. THOMAS L 27 VANDUSEN, CHERYL A 15, 74 VANOVER, SHERRI L 27 VIGOREN, GARY M 8, 9, 15, 88 VIGOREN, JONATHAN C 27. 88 VOLLERTSON, DARRIN L 27 WADE. DANIEL A 33 W AGNER. BETH 1.15, 92, 93 WAGNER. JODI M 33. 54 WAGNER. LORELEE I 15 WAITE. KAREN S 33, 85, 87 WAITE. NANCY G 20 WALLACE, JOY L 5. 20. 65, 70, 71, 101. 128 WALLACE. PEG 35. 36 WARD. BOB WARDLE, KEVIN C 91 WARNER. SHANNON M 27 WARREN. CRISTEN A 21 WARREN. SCOTT S WATSON. JEFFREY L 15 WEATHERSPOON, SOPHIE 35, 37 WEBLEY. BRIAN 35 WEBSTER, LINDA WEIGANT, KRISTINE M 20 WELDON. RONALD D 33 WELLER. SCOTT 20 WELTER. JANICE 36. 39 WELTER, JANICE WELTER, JANICE WEMMER, RANDY L 21 WENDLAND. CORA L 27 WHEELER, CONSTANCE J WHEELER, DENNIS W 27 WHIPPLE. ROBERT A WHITE. TERESA L 33, 87 WILLETT. GEORGE L 27 WILLIAMS, ROBERT 37 WILSON. CORINA L 27 WILSON, DARREN E 8, 9, 15, 54, 58, 67, 72, 74, 76. 77 WILSON, JOAN 40 WILSON. RUTH L 1. 15. 67, 76. 105 a 127 I would like to thank everyone who helped to bring this book together. - Tricia Price, editor 1983-84 COLLOPHON Cover: Carousel 8429: Black 41075 Green Ink 1 Emerald Green; Endsheets: Combo color 8416 Type style: School Book Headlines 36 pt. Copy 10 pt. Captions 8 pt. Tabs 6 pt. Company Set Type Paper Weight: 80 Ink: Black Ads: 100 % Reverse Type Margins: 1 pica stripping Index: 10 pt. Printer and Publisher: HerfT-Jones in Logan. Utah CREDITS Tricia Price - Editor. Opening Pages, Division Pages, Prom, Index, Breakfast, collophon credits Karen Scott - AFS. Wrestling. Prom, Varsity Baseball, Opening Pages, Index, Breakfast, Assistant Editor Tammy McCollam - Varsity Football, Varsity and J.V. basketball, Choir, Breakfast Michelle Gartin - Drama, Concert Band. Freshman Class, Softball Michelle Castillo - Juniors, District office, School Board Kim Massey - Ads, Swimming, Track. Choir David Klein - Photographer, Seniors, Student Council, Honor Society Jeff Brown - Photographer, Cooks, Bus Drivers Eric Malde - Sophomores, FFA, Backpacking, Stage Band Joy Wallace - J.V. Baseball, Sophomores, Marching Band. Colorguard, Basketball, Rally, Prom Julie Samples - Young Life, Speech, Boys’ Frosh BB, Frosh football. Copy editor Gina Witham - Foreign Language. Photo Assistance. Lonnie Dawkins - Stage Band, Photographer, Faculty Jeff Davis - Varsity Volleyball Tim Hale - J.V. Volleyball, Cross Country Stephnie Jordan - Seniors David Pratt - Football Rally, Soccer, Girls’ Basketball, Photography Teri Standen - Homecoming. Sadie Hawkins Lori Wagner - Juniors, Choir Mrs. Rundell - Graduation, Baccalaureate, Breakfast, Yearbook, Journalism, Typing, Photographer, Advisor. Joy Wallace, Trish Price, Ka- ren Scott, and Tammy McCol- lam give good reviews of the 1984 yearbook. 128 Collophon Credits