Springfield High School - Millers Log Yearbook (Springfield, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1983 volume:

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Rowdy At games, the student body gets so filled with excitement and pride, we have to have an outlet for our emotions whether they’re good or bad. “Other” teams may get booed for missing a shot, but the Miller fans wouldn’t do that — we are still PROUD of all our athletes, no matter what happens. Upper Left: Junior Scott Ramsay “rocks out” during an air-guitar contest in the Courtyard. Lower Left: Ann Curtis, senior, expresses her feelings towards a referee at a varsity basketball game. Above: The “ROWDY” Springfield High student section starts up the “Clots” chant at the Springfield vs. Thurston basketball game. Below: Juniors Kathy Schlosser and Angie Brown cheer with enthusiasm for the SHS ore toy tL J sd August came to an end, and summer vacation was over. September began with high hopes for the year and complaints about homework. Before the first day of school rolled around, September Ist registra- tion was held in the Commons. All the seniors were relieved that this was their last year. The freshmen wondered if they could make it through four years of this sort of mass confusion on registration day. During mid-September, the junior class sponsored the Cl Dance performance, “High Stepping.” A per- centage of the money was raised for the Junior Sen- ior Prom. Students and faculty alike became accus- tomed to the new “‘one-period lunch” schedule as the month progressed. During the noon hour some activities for “Hello Week” were held in the Court- yard. On Wednesday, the “spoon and string” race was held, and the juniors took the lead. On Thurs- day, the ‘Life-Saver pass’ was held, and the juniors showed their stuff again. It wasn’t until Friday that the greater student involvement ignited the friendly spirit of “Hello Week.” It was a way to welcome S.H.S. students to the 1982-1983 school year. Once again the yearbook staff put on an annual signing party, this time for the 1982 graduating class. S.H.S. students and graduates alike crowded into the Commons, and soon after pens started flying as people remembered the year past. On the last Friday of September, $.H.S. students were packed into the Silke Field stands as they watched the varsity football game. They hosted the Willamette Wolverines in a game that ended in dou- ble-overtime. The game became SHS’s first victory of the season. Above: Sophomores gather together to have classmates sign their 1982 yearbooks. Bottom Left: John and Dana Hiatt and Karen Hunt seem more interested in their 1982 annuals than their homework. Below Right: Lesley Bennett and Scott Ramsay concentrate on the Life-Saver between them, while ples pee ae competing for the junior class. 2 [pS ee ee the Cl Dance grou hearse for the performance, “High ping,” put on in the $.H.S. Auditorium. Below Right: Ken Vogt and Randy Nelson soak up the fall sunshine like real tourists. Below Left: Scott Southworth has “double vision” during “Hello Week” with his B-I-G shades. Bottom Left: The courtyard is always the center of Hello Week's festivities. Bottom Right: Soph- omore Chuck Cockburn models his western attire that he wore for ‘Hello Week.” re ep- Left: Members of Pp St e e Td beio i rartanh silent as Naina September October WE ARE READY October featured the traditional Fall Week that complemented the 1982 football season. The Varsity Football team, being more success- ful than any team for the last eight years, added to a climactic week when they squeezed by North Bend in overtime, 19-13. Monday the Ilth started Fall Week; “Prep” was the theme and bubble-gum blowing was the contest won by the senior class of ‘83. “Tourist Day” and “Occupational Day” followed, including the wheel- barrow race, which was won by the junior class. The most popular day was “Movie Star Day” or “Punk Rock Day,” which was held on Thursday and featured students performing in an air-guitar show at lunch. The television personality, Pam Dawber, (from ABC’s “Mork and Mindy’) stopped by to talk to the SHS student body about Rep. Jim Weaver's campaign. Although she did talk about the candidate, the majority of her time was spent an- swering questions about her televi- sion series. 8 October Top Left: Junior Dee Dee Bergen ponders her next photo, while classmate Debbie Hagen slurps a Pepsi. Top Right: Kevin Cozad, junior, keeps the beat for the air-guitar contest. Above: The apple-eating contest was a big suc- cess, with seniors Greg Hutson, Keira Morrisette, junior Debbie Hagen and sophomore Rick Peterson participating. Top Left: Senior Evie Dickerson holds up her teacher on “Mafia Day” to be assured of an “A”. Upper Right: Actress Pam Dawber (Mindy) smiles as ano ther student asks an interesting question. Above: Scott Ramsay entertains a Fall Week audience during the air-guitar contest. Lower Right: The crowd seems awed by Scott Ramsay’s animated air-guitar performance. The 1982 Homecoming Queen Keira Morri- The 1982 Homecoming Court Princesses and Escorts at Skinner's Butte Park. sette and Escort Eric Skinner ee Sr. Prineess Lora Irvin and Escort Tony Fletcher - During 1982, Springfield High School’s Homecoming was on Fri- day, October I5, the final day of Fall Week. At half time of the varsity foot- ball game, the Homecoming Court rode around Silke Field in Cor- vettes, which were supplied and chauffuered by a Pacific Northwest Corvette club. Each of the I2 cou- ples met in front of the crowd, and senior Keira Morrisette was crowned the 1982 Homecoming Queen. Homecoming evening was a big success with the defeat of North Bend in overtime. The annual dance followed the game and concluded Homecoming — 1982. J iy Sr. Princess Dawnita Mills and Escort Loren Sr. Princess Debi Lacock and Escort Shawn Powers Shaffer Sr. Princess Jill Cope and Escort Troy Troft- Sr. Princess Cris Skaife and Escort Troy Bat- gruben son | i November WE ARE... “STUFFED” Upper Left: SHS students are proud to announce that their very own Assis- tant Principal, Ron Schiessl, was named “Turkey of the Year” by KZEL 96; Mr. Schiess! collected his winnings to use on Turkey Day. Upper Right: Tami Harris and Debbie Taylor sing under the hot lights in “The Guitar of Broad- way.” Lower Left: Brent Schreffler looks dismayed while playing Helen Keller’s father, Captain Keller, in “The Miracle Worker.” Above: Katrina Morss and Monica Splinter perform an emotional scene as mother and TTC a Oe Oe A el Qo a Even though it seemed that school would never end for vacation in November, activities continued at Springfield High. Every student looked forward to the Thanksgiving Vacation and the Turkey-Day festivities. One of the highlights of the fall month came when Assis- tant Principal Ron Schiessl was voted ‘Turkey of the Year” by all of his “beloved” SHS stu- dents. The popular Eugene-Springfield rock sta- tion, KZEL, made sure it was announced for all to hear. Drama Club students also performed in the production of ‘The Miracle Worker.” The play, a drama about Helen Keller, presented her struggle to make it through her childhood years. Helen Keller was portrayed by a very talented freshman, Monica Splinter. Another source of entertainment emerged when the Melodairs, Jazz I, and Kaleidoscopes produced a jazz show entitled, “The Glitter of Broadway.” The show featured songs from such Broadway hits as “Annie,” and “Westside Story.” Upper Left: Kaleidoscope seniors Diane-Leighton and Steve Cooper show their singing talents in the jazz show. Lower Left: Jazz show entertainers Keira Morrisette, Paul Chapman, Soledad Deleon, Scott Ramsay, Kristin Kordon, and Robert Conrad strut in the “colorful” spotlights. Below Right: Playing the role of THE MIRACLE WORKER, Yolo) st Lo Ue Le a educating Helen Keller. COECTINV E . P S [| VE a be @ a 8 Top: The SHS M in the Ci Above: Mel Hollist March” Christmas.’ Ce could only stand and watch c that were won by ar nN ere [ { re WE ARE. January « DY STATE! _ The Millers were ranked second in the state this January by The Oregonian’s poll. At the end of January the Millers were 13 and O with enormous support from — the SHS student body. When students showed their enthusiasm by bringing con fetti to the basketball games, everyone in the student section became in- — volved. But this tradition was soon eliminated when confetti was banned from the sym to make the floor safer for the players. The end of the first semester required a second : registration. There was a cut-back in faculty members for the second semester, so students had to register again, cancelling the registration that was previously : completed in December. World class runner Alberto Salazar visited SHS. To. everyone’s surprise he did not come to talk about run- ning. He was speaking to encourage students to be- come involved with the volunteer “Big Brother, Big | Sister” program. Most of the questions asked were not about volunteer work; students asked everything from, “What kind of running shoes do you wear?” to “Who is your next tough opponent?” The first annual Springfield vs. Thurston rivalry game of 1983 was held on the I8th. The mighty Millers proved that “Big Red Was Dead.” A new tradition was started at SHS during this — month. Larry Baker, Bob Harral, and sophomore Rick Ellis were selected to be “Miller Men.” They put on their jeans, workshirts, suspenders, and logging boots to become the MILLER MEN for SHS. LEFT PAGE — Top: Varsity basketball player Mike Travess puts one in for the Millers against the Willamette Wolverines. Lower Left: Starting forward Brad Carman also lays one in for the confer- ence leading Millers. Lower Right: The SHS student body shows its support and enthusiasm as the confetti was scattered throughout the crowd. THIS PAGE — Top Left: Alberto Salazar came to SHS not to talk about running, but to encourage students to participate in the Big Brother — Big Sister program. Top Right: Seniors Larry Baker and Bob Harral, along with Rick Ellis, became the 83 MILLER MEN. Right: Miller Man Larry Baker tries to heighten the enthusi- asm of the crowd by whistling. Lower Left: The record-breaking rainfall of January doesn’t seem to bother Michelle Good. Lower Right: Melissa Ferlaak talks to an Army sergeant during Career Day. 2 ae February WE ARE... BREAKING RECORDS! 18 February Top: The 1944 Varsity Basketball team members are honored for their 39-year record of 16-0. Left: Donkey “Schmedley” looks very sad after being defeated in the donkey basketball game. Upper Right: There was no room to spare as the rowdy Millers packed the Thurston gym for the second annual Thurston-vs.-Springfield game of the season; the Millers walked away with an outstanding victory over The Colts. THE MILLERS OF ‘1944” 16-0 February was a month for fun and recreation. The Millers had the pressure put on by Sheldon High as they faced the Irish for the showdown with the undefeated Millers. The final score of 46-45 in Sheldon’s favor had a great impact on the Springfield fans and team alike; the undefeated Millers had lost their perfect 17-O record for the 1983 season. The Millers went on for another climactic game against the Thur- ston Colts. For this last game of the year the Millers and the Colts’ fans kept the enthusiasm going with their annual rivalry and spirit. Finally the Millers clenched the conference title with a victory over the Colts, 38-34. This I9-| season record meant the best year ever for Springfield in the history of SHS. The Millers’ 17-O record broke the 16- O record set by the Springfield basketball team of 1944. The varsity men of ’44 displayed their Springfield spirit in the ’83 season by cheering for the Millers against Cottage Grove. The victory over the Lions broke the record to make the 1983 basketball season a great part of SHS history. During the season the second pep assembly of the year was held to boost spirits for the challenging game against the South Eugene Axmen. Activity started with the musical chair contest. The partici- pating members were club presidents and faculty members. The prize winner took home a bit of Miller paraphernalia. The Millerettes cap- tured the audience by dancing in form to raise spirits for the Friday night game. Basketball was not the only activity that attracted student inter- est. Ron Reardon, commonly known as ‘‘The Ice Man,” visited SHS to speak to the students and faculty about surviving a life of imprison- ment. ‘The Ice Man” served 25 years of his life in prison for hijacking a plane. His main focus was to encourage students to stay out of trouble and look towards a good future. Left: The pep assembly crowd cheers the Miller- ettes on as they perform their version of Def Le- pord’s “Photograph.” Lower Right: Paul Cook shows his Miller spirit by wearing a blue and white pom- pom wig after shaving his head for the swimming season. Bottom Right: Ron Reardon, ‘The Ice Man,” speaks to SHS students about his life of crime in an attempt to convince them not to start a future like his past. Bottom Left: Club officers and faculty members compete by fighting for chairs in the musical chairs contest held at the pep assembly before the game against “South.” February 19 Sn mmm sie cE se ese ememrrcaaas mien 20 March eo After 20 games and hard work, the Millers became the District 5AAA Basketball CHAMPS with an automatic birth in the state playoffs. The students and faculty were very enthusiastic about the Miller basketball team going “all the way” to STATE. Rooter buses were rented and tickets were sold; fundraisers were held and contributions were made in order to lower the $10-ticket price. The tickets were lowered to $8 a piece so that students could afford to see their team play at Portland’s Memorial Coliseum. The first game against the ‘Big City” high school, Parkrose, ended in the first setback for the Millers, 42-36. But enthusiasm was not lost; the SHS supporters were up bright and early the following morning for a return trip to cheer for their team at the Coliseum. Yet the “DREAM” season came to an abrupt halt when the Millers lost their consolation game against an aggressive Beaverton High, 50-37. Basketball ended quickly and ASB elections were held to appoint the new officers for the 1983-1984 school year. Scott Ramsay was elected ASB president, Dana Lommen—vice-president, Debbie Bates—secretary, and Darren Heffington—treasurer. Following the March ASB elections, students were ready for a B- R-E-A-K! Spring vacation was a time for rest, relaxation and sun- tans? On the Friday before, the sun brought with it not only warm weather, but the anticipation of spring recreation and ‘‘cloudless”’ weather. To everyone’s dismay the sunshine was hidden behind a large blanket of clouds during the entire week that the students were vacationing. When they returned for the traditional gossip about vacations, there were NO “suntan” tales to be heard. WE ARE... IN THE STATE PLAYOFFS ae OPPOSITE PAGE-Top Left: Rally members and Miller Men march across the Coliseum floor to join the SHS student rooters at the state playoffs in Portland. Bot- tom Center: Senior Diane Seger drowns her sorrows in “Doritos” on the way home after the Millers’ final loss against Beaverton High. Top Left: Junior Scott Ramsay gives a “victory” smile for his “fans” after being elected ASB president for the ’83-’84 school year. Left: Looking very somber, Miller- man Rick Ellis reflects the student body’s disappoint- ment as he watches the Millers lose their final consola- tion game. Middle Right: Back home at SHS, sophomore Julie Green steps off the bus with a feeling of depres- sion after a 6:30 AM bus ride to Portland. Top Right: Buses arrive at the Portland Colesium to bring eager SHS fans to chant, cheer, and clap for THEIR state playoff team. March 21 2 ry CORE e RINGFIELD HIGH PROM 830 PM @ . % rae se ’ “ of - wale kh Se 7 am 1 4 Take the Valley River Inn’s “Willamette Room,” a room full of tuxes and evening gowns, and you have a night filled with fun and fantasy. The 1983 Prom was one to remember for SHS students and faculty alike. When students started arriving at 8:30 the fun began, dancing and eating the night away. The Prom theme, “Only Time Will Tell,” was very appropriate this year. The Prom had been juggled from date to date and upset many peoples’ plans. May 7th had been the set date, but due to a mix-up between the Valley River Inn and the Junior Class, the Prom was moved to April 23. Despite the “mix-up,” people felt that the Prom was one to remember. Voting took place that night for a 1983 Prom Queen. It was a tradition that hadn’t been upheld in some years. This year the honor was given to Queen Rea Moffitt. Rea was crowned and received a bouquet of red roses as SHS’s “queen for a night.” OPPOSITE PAGE-Upper Left: The Willamette Room was the setting for the SHS Junior-Senior Prom. Upper Right: The Ju- nior Class Officers who organized the successful 1983 Prorn chose the catchy theme, “Only Time Will Tell.” Lower Left: After a full night of dining and dancing, couples still had the energy to “boogie” in the Willamette Room. Lower Right: “Smile Big,” says the photographer as Carole Chase and her escort pose for their official prom portrait. RIGHT PAGE-Top: Rea Moffitt and her escort Mark Duvall dance after Rea was named the 1983 Prom Queen. Middle Left: Sophomores Kim Tharp and Laura Jellum serve refreshments. Middle Right: The new ASB President Scott Ramsay and his date Dana Hiatt relax after an evening of dining and dancing. Lower Right: With flowers in her hair and a corsage on her gown, Robin Poteet smiles while enjoying her evening. THE 1983 PROM QUEEN REA MOFFITT Upper Left: Freshman Stacy Brawn, joined by her musical dancing friends, OOM sm ee eA lem mere rb LO Maco m UCM Cem Os ae ore deme Cee ec Lisa Baker, Amber Cooper, Laura Jellum, and Michelle Erickson. Top Middle: The cast from “Glitter of Broadway II” march in the grand finale to “Yankee Doodle Dandee.” Right: Jodi Long and Mike Travess relax and enjoy an “unexpected” sunny day in the courtyard. OPPOSITE PAGE-Lower Left: Talented Senior Eric Skinner performs his solo to “Sixteen Going on Seven- teen” with Robin Wolcott. Lower Right: Senior Doug Wright sings to “Beauty School Drop Out,” Kristin Kordon. Middle Right: Brad Gerrard takes the senior class to a victory in the “cup blowing” contest during Spring Week. Ui om dei emer mre ee ee 1) ee ee bo EN VOR re Cede edo ee Tm Pane (tT Ce mixed up this month between the sun and the rain. No one knew whether to wear shorts or long johns. Through it all, Spring Week was still held at the regular time. Activities included such things EE alam lar-Ce( BY A tL a ele Day, Wagon Race, and the music of “Oracle.” On Friday a double lunch was scheduled in the court yard. Groups and clubs sold ev- erything from ‘Social Burgers” to ‘Fudge Sicles.” As the month progressed, Ka- leidoscopes and Melodairs prac- ticed hard for their second show of the year, “Glitter of Broadway ll.”” SHS students projected their talents in such broadway musi- _cals as “Fame,” “Grease,” and “A Chorus Line.” The Junior Class of 1984 turned the final day of school for the seniors into a grand finale. When students arrived at school Friday morning, they found that the entire courtyard was covered with white toilet paper. Thanks to the Class of ’84, it looked like snow in the spring. The ‘‘paper caper” was Called a “going-away” present for the sen- iors. When Friday ended, the seniors were re- leased a week earlier than the underclassmen. Most seniors left very excited, but some left feel- ing they would miss ‘good old SHS.” The next time the seniors were together again was at the first marching practice. It has been a tradition that the Millers put much pride into their graduation ceremony; Principal Bill O’Neal said, “It has to be perfect.” After practice a sen- ior luncheon was served by the school cooks. They put a lot of extra effort into the luncheon and the seniors were very grateful. Next on the agenda was the senior breakfast. Parents were invited with their seniors for a big Elks’ Lodge breakfast, awards presentation, and slide show. Later in the afternoon the seniors were back at Miller Pavilion practicing once again. Then that evening graduates and parents attended Baccalaureate. The Baccalaureate ad- dress was given by senior Robert Conrad’s father, Pastor Gerald Conrad, whose remarks encour- aged many graduates to reflect. Now comes the realization, the ending of a long chapter, and the beginning of another large, and wondrous chapter in the 1983 graduates’ lives. We Are... Out Of School! OPPOSITE PAGE- Top Left: What? Who TP’d the courtyard? None other than the Class of ’84, saying good-bye to the seniors. Middle Left: Anxious senior guys, Tim Meyer, Sean Kerry, Steve Hall, Andrew Menlow, Dave Kurilo, Steve Satterwhite, Troy Perkins, Wayne Smith, Roger Hunter, and Eric Umenhofer, await the Annual Senior Luncheon. Bottom Left: The “TP Team,” Scott Burns, Scott Ramsay, Mark Reifschneider, David Hein, David Dickerson, and Darrin He ffington, hard at work. Bottom Right: Principal Bill O’Neal seems baffled, just how does he tell 271 practic- ing graduates that they are the best class at SHS for over a decade? THIS PAGE- Top: More hungry seniors wait for the delicious lunch prepared especially for them. Middle Left: With crossed arms and frowning faces, “excited” seniors wonder if marching practice will ever adjourn. Bottom: Brenda Ashley ignores Rea Moffitt when she asks, “Just what’s going on, where am 1?;”” Amy Hockett states, “It’s elementry my dear Rea; Kathy Duvall is still as confused as always, and Janet Alldridge simply cares about nothing. Right: Cris Skaife “Pigs Out” at the Senior Breakfast. Bottom Right: Aaron Polly and Rea Moffitt discuss how thankful they are that it’s the last lunch they'll have at SHS. June 27 Graduation mab mes We Finally Made It! All of the hard work and late night studying was really worth it. Twelve years of agony, defeat, pride and victory were all over. So what’s next? College and careers, or jobs and families? Mixed emotions were expressed by the graduates of ‘83 during commencement exercises. Starting as “measly” freshmen, the class of 1983 was the first four-year class to graduate since 1956. This was a class of leaders, explorers, scholars, and achievers. Not just some-but many. Each and every one of them had high expecta- tions and big goals they were sure to reach. These special graduates set an ex- traordinary example for the classes to come. There were 271 senior graduates, producing four valedictorians and two sa- lutatorians. $125,000 worth of scholar- ships were awarded to these high achievers. A proud principal, Mr. Bill O’N- eal, MC’d the commencement exercises, along with the senior advisor, Bill Bowers. As the seniors received their diplomas from school board member, Betty Knight, Class President Soledad Deleon read the names of her classmates as they marched across the stage. As graduates moved their tassels from left to right, they felt that they had earned the right to be proud. Radio sta- tion KSND’s editorial called ’83 a “banner year for SHS,” with four district cham- pionships and a school full of spirited sup- porters. When parents, friends, and graduates left Miller Pavilion, many tears were seen and sounds of joy heard. The class of ’83 was gone from SHS forever, but their fu- tures seemed bright. “Knock’em dead”- ‘$3! LEFT PAGE-Top: The 1983 Graduates of Springfield Senior High School, plus their families and friends. Center Left: Long time friends Susan Bainter and Lora Irvin march up the aisle together, soon to be separated at their seats. Center Right: Dennis Lynch receives his diploma and a hand shake from Betty Knight. Bottom Left: A four-year Millers’ Log member, Cindy Price, with her friend Debbie Wells, voted most rowdy senior girl. Bottom Right: Bill Vanderlinde, Pam Manasco and Eric Palmer attempt to sing the school alma mater knowing soon they will be on stage receiving their diplomas. RIGHT PAGE-Top: With somber faces many seniors finally realize it’s all over. Center: Salutatorian Lisa Baker finishes her graduation speech as the Valedictori- ans look on. Bottom Left: Troy Peck appears fright- ened as he gazes at the crowd. Center Right: Len- ette Cockburn and Spike McCay laugh together when discovering they can finally say, ‘Il used to go to Springfield High.” THE BEST Graduation 29 | a7 F, e3 ee wy ; « % ‘ fe he re ie tie ME - wets tlt, 3 Az: . r eke Ss 4, ‘ “ef ea SS es %, : See, a + . a La © try Ld} a = O eae al Ly WE ARE... THE CLAS OF’? =i Left: Darren Lee and Wade Haugen show how much they’ve matured over the years. Above: Kim Lacy laughs at the thought of her actually sewing a garment. Right: Jeff War- tena shocks the life into a dummy while Russ McAdams watches with boredom. GBNIOR ASS OK ORS —E—_—_———— a EEE Back Row: Robert Conrad, Social Promoter; Steve Cooper, Representative; Loren Powers, Representative. Front Row: Ann Curtis, Representative; Kristi Masek, Secretary; Chrisanthi Hatzantonis, Treasurer; Soledad Deleon, President; Rea Moffit, Representative. Formal Wear compliments of Nudelmans. bak | 1 e 3 e ® e 4 ie 4 = Scot Adams Janet Alldridge Frank Alverson Bob Anderson Shauna Andrus Mark Anheluk Godfather, Dave Kurilo, has an offer you can’t refuse. Robert Arndell Bob Ashley Brenda Ashley Laura Ashmun Carla Babb Bobbi Bailey Susan Bainter Larry Baker Lisa Baker Pam Baker Todd Baker Brenda Barker Seniors 33 Troy Batson Dereck Bauer Gary Bebereia Jeff Beyerlin Laura Bolt Lisa Bona Curt Bosisto | Jeff Boyles Peggy Bradford Lisa Brady Todd Maish and Loren Powers complete their income tax assignments in Personal Finance. Marilyn Brawn Jeannia Brown Allen Bryant Dorlee Bunch Kathy Burge Rhonda Burian Wendy Burt Peggy Cannaday 34 Seniors Brad Carman Jeanine Carpenter Mouseketeer, Katrina Morss, snaps a quick shot of courtyard life during Tourist Day. Tom Chan Janice Chance MaDonna Chapman Paul Chapman Lenette Cockburn Mark Collingwood Robert Conrad Mike Cook Paul Cook Gina Cooper Steve Cooper Jill Cope Ann Curtis Laura Danielson Susan Darling Lisanne Davenport Seniors 35 Lauri Davis Shane Davis Shawn Davis Ted Davis Lisa Deadmond Teresa Deforrest Soledad Deleon Sandy Deneen Evie Dickerson Randy Dix Brenda Doorn Kathy Duvall Joel Emerson Tina Erne Senior, Larry Baker, really gets involved in Fall Week as he shows his “stuff” in the Air- Guitar contest. Steve Fleissner Tony Fletcher Gary Fonnesbeck Tarry Foster Josh Freeman Anna Gardner Brad Gerrard Fiona Gordon Jill Granquist Matt Gubrud Faye Haaby Becky Haaby Jeff Wartena and Jim Linton lead the Pep Band and the Blue White section at the South Eugene game. Kathy Hallock Lee Hammond Chris Hanes Roger Hanson Tami Harold Willard Harper Bob Harral Jennifer Harris Seniors 37 38 Seniors Wade Haugen Amy Hockett Mike Holcomb Ann Houston Jason Hulti Kristi Hunt Roger Hunter Greg Hutson Lora Irvin Mikki Jackson Gilbert Jahn Craig Johnson Jerry Johnson Wade A. Johnson Jerry Harris Chrisanthi Hatzantonis Jill Cope is not impressed by Greg Hutson’s attempt to eat a worm while they wait for the Senior ’83 picture to be taken. Wade R. Johnson Brian Jordan Chris Kalbfell Christi Kalbfell Arnie Karn Caroline Keen Sean Kerry Kit Kesey Carla Key Paula Key Debbie Kime Kristin Kordon Dave Kurilo Debi Lacock Senior, Lenette Cockburn, advertises for Weyerhaeuser during Occupation Day. Kim Lacy Terry Leavitt Darren Lee Diane Leighton Seniors 39 _ eel aa b Pea ri ee =e = ms 2 Pe % ii Jim Linton Laura Linton Karla Loomis Tracy Loop Dennis Lynch Todd Maish Pam Manasco Kristi Masek Lisa McAdam Russ McAdams Spike McCay Dave McGill Pat McGriff Tim Meyer Karen Miller Melodee Miller Tom Miller Dawnita Mills Pam Mills Denise Mitchell Shawn Shaffer and Craig Whitson are exhausted after registering a SECOND time. Rea Moffitt Rick Morgan Tony Morgan Keira Morrisette Katrina Morss David Munhollon Annette Myott Kathie Neet Candy Neiswonger Phil Nielsen Paul Nixon Ed Nuse Kim Nylen Laura O’Leary Nona Oare Ken Oldham Seniors 43 Kevin Overton Mike Palermo Tina Parmenter Brad Paslay Joy Patrick Rick Pearson Sue Peery Jim Peplinski Greg Phillips Aaron Polly Sam Polvado Brenda Poore Scott Popoff Loren Powers Jim Werth and Bob Harral lend their “spirited” support to the playoff-bound basketball team. Cindy Price Richard Quigley Tina Rao Janell Redding Laura Reid Matt Ripley Syndee Rogers Taeko Rogers Brad Roy Steve Satterwhite Senior, Debbie Wells, attempts to find her way out of the registration mob. Marcy Scales Mike Schachner Mike Schlosser Deana Schoolcraft Diane Seger Shawn Shaffer Scott Shannon Kim Sheldon Cris Skaife Eric Skinner Sonja Skurdal Chris Smith Seniors 45 Jeff Smith Tresa Smith Wayne Smith Darin Spencer Greg Spencer Mike Staats Debbie Sturgis Joe Sullivan Bill Taff Debbie Taylor Duane Taylor Terry Teter Kim Thomas Mike Travess Troy Troftgruben Penny Ulam 46 Seniors “Mafia hit man,” Ann Curtis, tries to count the ballots for the next homecoming queen. Doug Ulmer Andrea Umenhofer Eric Umenhofer Mike Vaughn Jeff Wallsmith Steve Ward Jeff Wartena Mark Watson Dee Webb Jeri Webb Steve Webb Julilah Webster Ray Welch Debbie Wells Seniors scramble to get a good spot for the Senior 83 portrait. Jim Werth Joe Whitehead Craig Whitson Gary Wilson Seniors 47 Leila Wilson Mark Wilson Shawn Winkler Bettie Witchey Dale Wood Susan Wood Bettie Witchey, Christi Kalbfell, and Lisa Bona show their “other sides” on Punk Rock day. Lorrie Woolley Doug Wright Shelley Wright Debbie Yarborough LEFT: The Honorable Kathy Burge presides over the SHS courtyard on Occupation Day. BELOW: Kristi Masek poses as a genuine traveler on Tourist Karen Yarnall “What do you mean, no pep assemblies this this year?” asks Keira Morrisette. Steve Bealer Michael Black Sean Braddock Denina Braley Beth Buck Toni Carlisle Rene Cason Carole Chase Kenny Clark Carea Coblentz Jim Crabtree Darrin Daily Pat Darling Danny Davenport Scott DeWitt Duwane Eaton Matt Edenso Jeff Fisher Bill Garrelts Jeff Gates Kevin Griffin Richard Haddock Steve Hall Angela Hanna Tom Harberts Jeff Harris Tom Harris Tony Helfrich Deci Humphries Bu Huynh Troy Jacoban Mitch Jones Matt Kemp Robbie Klatt Corki Knapp Susan Koch Lynda Lattymer Marcie Levenhagen m= =SENIORS NOT PICTURED Don Loomis Leslie Maahs Jeff Martin David Martindale Troy McAdams Ives Meadors Richard Musser Pushpa Narayan Hue Nguyen Bill Niems Jackie Norton Craig Nuse Bruce Owings Eric Palmer Phyllis Parham Mary Peebles Troy Perkins Don Philo Blake Powell Tom Rainy Carol Reynolds Pat Reynolds Sheri Roppe Chester Rust Melanie Sage Ray Salmi Larry Sargent Brett Shreffler Denise Simmons Ricardo Splichal Dan Swatman Darren Teasley Dierdre Thomas Ca Ukiah Bill Vanderlinde Tom Wanner Dan Wilson Marty Wooten WE ARE LOOKING BACK. . . Upper Left: Lisanne Davenport looks back on registration and ponders why she is in this class. Above: Karla Loomis reflects on her years at $.H.S. and wonders where all the time went. Upper Right: Gina Cooper smiles inwardly as she reminisces about her high school years. AND FORWARD Above: Steve Cooper looks ahead with anticipation as he watches his team “walk over” Thurston. Below: Debbie Lacock and Carla Key spend time preparing for the future. remem re The Class Of ’85 Michelle Alldridge Barbara Allen i Teresa Allen | Brian Alvstad Jona Andreas Brian Asa Marci Ayers Byron Baesler David Baker Lisa Baker Matt Baker Ken Baldwin Darren Balogh Jane Bardouche Lisa Barnes Wanda Batinich Brian Bellamy Beckie Bennett Rick Bigelow Barbara Bingham Kim Blomquist Mike Boyersmith Julie Bradshaw Chris Brown ; Mike Bullock ; Sandy Burch Dena Burnell : Brent Carman f Linda Carpenter | Jody Casdorph Rosemary Chance ; Tim Chesnut i Tammy Christiansen Kevin Clark E Alisa Coats Tim Coats [ Chuck Cockburn Jamie Coleman Shannon Compton Richard Conrad Amber Cooper Jon Cope 62 Sophomores Steve Corbit Jackie Cowan Daren Cox John Crockett Debbie Crowley Mark Dahl Keith Dailey Val Darling Deanna Darr Jeff Davenport Deanne Davidson Kim Davis Mike Davis James Dean Annette Dic! enson Danelle Dickson Lonnie Dietrick Kristine Dix Mark Dollarhide Art Doss Paul Downard Corina Dulansky Vicki Duncan Tina Dunn Julie Edwards Richard Egli Leasa Eick Rick Ellis Michele Erickson Rene Evans Lisa Finch Lynette Finley Christy Fleck Dave Fleissner Tammy Fletcher Kara Foster Cheryl Fromm Rick Gallagher Courtenay Gambee Lance Garner Rick Gathright Aaron Gingery Sophomores 63 eA ARR IORNOGNDONSOINY Med So nbadiacen de Maat BMAD STRL ERIN ES TEN REUE ER REET ASE TIN Kelly Given Cindy Glaspey Mona Goheen Michelle Good Keith Gove Brian Green Julie Green Pat Green James Gregg Jeff Gregory Craig Griffen John Grimes Doug Grossman Kenny Guderjahn John Gurton Jim Gwin Kathy Hadden Dan Hannigan Mike Hanson Suzanne Hanson Courtney Harold Rick Harold John Harper Norman Harper Tammy Harris Teresa Harris Roger Haxby Rhonda Hazard Jane Hazel David Heavirland Dana Hiatt Nathan Hill Sabrina Hill Heather Hockett Kim Hoeger Ria Holmes’ 64 Sophomores Byron Baesler and Mike Janz carefully prepare their test tube for a biology experiment. Sh PRES Seale LaLa Minin EES . Lisa Hoskins Jean Houston Debbie Hubbard Marty Huff Ronda Huff Karen Hunt Darren Hybl Dean Hybl Shellila Inman Sheri Iverson Lori Jackson Mike Janz Dawna Jappert Tonya Jeffers Laura Jellum Todd Jepson Brian Johnson Cathy Johnson Laura Johnson Marilyn Johnson Misty Johnson Teena Jolley Val Kalbfell Randy Karn Chris Keen Mike Kerry Shawn Kirk Tim Kjar Sandy Knapp Kathy Kordon Melissa Korte Kathleen Kowalewski Roger Kuhl EN, Diane Ness, the MILLERS’ LOG section editor for the class of '85, concentrates on alphabetizing each sophomore’s picture. Sophomores 65 Sandy Lacock Dyan Landino Brad Lange Ronnie Langlois Amy Laufer Beth Lee Yuen Lee Kathy Lemmon i Brian Leutschaft John Lindsay Michele Lindsey Glen Litten Jane Hazel presents an interesting speech during her Eng- lish class. Scot Lohner ip Veronica Loomis Jason Lowe Jeff Lyman Dave Magill Heidi Mann ef David Markworth Denise Marney | Trina Martichuski P Tim Coats, Dean Hybl, and Greg Wurtz register as sophomores at the beginning of the '82-’83 school = year. 66 Sophomores Kelli Martin Renee McEntire Richie McGill Mike McKenzie Milton McManus April Megargel Avie Merz Jim Mickel Bart Mills Kent Mills Mike Mills Laura Moore Paul Moore Kris Morgan Pat Morgan Rhonda Moseley Stephen Mosley Shannon Murphy Casey Musick Renee Myott Dawn Nadeau John Nagy Kim Nelson Diane Ness Lisa Netherton Kathleen Newman Steve Nielsen Rachelle Nute Julie Oare Jess Patrick Jeff Peery John Peplinski Debbie Perdue Sophomores 67 i Dt a i | a | J | Rick Peterson Mike Pierce | Dawn Pilaczynski | | 4 4 Mike Pinnell Wendy Pleger , Stacy Plummer za | f Harold Porter Ronnelle Powell Tiy Praus Ane ee Rick Priest Jeff Prociw Ann Purscelley Barbara Bingham intensely studies the results of her biol- : ogy experiment. Eric Quintanilla Dawn Ralph Ruth Ralph LV Mike Randall | DeLynn Ransdell Maria Rao ie Michael Retzman Johnny Rice Lisa Rice Audrea Woodring, Lynette Finley, and Ann Sullivan enjoy lunch in the Commons. 68 Sophomores Bill Richey Rayna Ritchey Gilbert Rodello Mark Rodewald Marci Roemer Steve Rogers Jeff Thomas busily registers for a class as Doug Grossman and Mark Dahl joke around. Todd Rosander Brian Rose Charles Rose Cherrish Roseberry Esther Ruf Todd Russell Mike Sanders Diana Scales Kevin Scherrer Tammy Schmidt Lena Schoonover Don Schrader Jerry Schulz Roxanne Seidel Lauri Semon Mark Shannon Nat Shelley Jon Shepherd Sheri Iverson gives Mark Rodewald the eye. Sophomores 69 Bill Singhose Ida Singler Windi Skinner ikea Mrs. Pace’s sophomore class works on a vocabulary assignment. Janita Skramovsky Shelly Smallwood Frank Smith LeAnna Smith Mike Smith Tina Smith Darrell Snow Kim Spencer Lisa Spencer Craig Starmer Lisa Stevens Mike Stewart Stacey Stinnett Lana Straub Ken Streeter Janette Strong Faron Stubbert Chris Suchanek Bart Mills is all smiles; it’s 2:45 p.m. and school is out! 70 Sophomores Jim Suess Greg Suiter Ann Sullivan Mike Summers Jackie Tanguay Kim Tharp Chris Thomas Jeff Thomas Samantha Thompson Dan Thornton Kevin Thrall Robert Toney Candy Weischedel, Sheri Iverson, and Sandy Lacock look “enthused” as they register for the second semester. Mason Traub ‘Jack Traxtle Michele Turpin Tracie Van Gundy Kelly Vaughn Gordon Vian Michelle Vincent Greg Wacker Cindy Walker Sophomores Courtenay Gambee, Laura Jellum, and Kathy Kordon lead a cheer for the SHS Sophomore Football team. Sophomores 7I pe Heidi Walker Mark Watson Candy Weischedel A lll, alte? Veronica Loomis looks totally involved in the lecture she is receiving, while her classmate appears more amused. Mary Weitzel Aaron Welch Bryon Wetzell Teresa Whitehead Sharlys Williams Bill Wilmath Renae Wilson Robin Wilson Robin Wolcott Ritch Wood Audrea Woodring Melanie Wright Greg Wurtz Loralyn Yarnall Monica Zilkoski 1 At Tammy Christiansen talks about her Saturday night date while her friends listen intently. 72 Sophomores SOPHOMOR 7__ as Not Pictured Tony Antonovich Brenda Gesberg Dalip Narayan Leeanna Blackburn Kenny Golliher Derek Owens Derek Christensen Tim Hanson Judi Seaton James Coleman Dan Hull Terry Steele Dale Deroos Pat Maahs Don Tacker Jim Foster Tammie Montgomery Terry Williams This group of sophomore girls doesn’t look too happy about the lunch-time weather. Heather Hockett seems more interested in daydream- ing than in her biology class. Some sophomore girls enjoy the courtyard during lunch to talk about the latest happenings at SHS. Sophomores 73 Marlinda Abshere Kristi Abts Steve Ackerman Beckey Anders Mellissa Ankrom Ryan Arch Tracy Ashley Julie Attridge Melissa Austin Matt Auxier James Baker Brenda Balderston Kris Bales lk Maryann Ballenger Ronni Barrett Mike Bash Lisa Bates Margie Bates Terry Bayliss Karen Belahaw Sheila Bemrose Corey Beyerlin Michele Bird Janae Bishop Lisa Bivens Craig Blanchette Bill Bodmer Susanne Boling Robin Bond Becky Borden Darin Bowden Leon Bowen Brian Boyd Daniel Bradley Stacy Brawn Don Brent Shay Bresee Tom Brewster Cindy Brown Darla Brown Deanna Brown Christi Buell 74 Freshmen John Bull Cindy Burk Eli Burk Shannon Burke Angie Burkel Tim Burlington Jeff Burt Robb Buster Mary Butler David Cahill Kris Carney Sean Carrillo Mikel Chase Scott Christensen Cassie Christiansen Frank Clark Kim Clark Robyn Coblentz Richard Colson Tim Combs Tianna Conney Aaron Cook Vicky Cook Dale Coontz Brian Cooper Sandi Corbit Jayne Cowan Rhonda Crabtree Deanna Crisp Jon Cristensen Bobby Criswell Debbie Daniels Mark Davis Raina Deleon Cherie Delorme Laurie Denton Tom Dickens Robbie Diehl David Dillon Christie Doll Byron Dompier Jerry Donoho Freshmen 75 76 Freshmen Kim Dowers Vivian Downard Ed Drews Don Drowatzky Chris Dyer Cindy Eaton Pat Edmison Tani Eilers Tonya Ellison Gail Ericson Becky Erpelding Steph Everett Todd Fennell Janelle Fenter Randy Fitch Jay Forester Carrie Forge Marc Franke Kim Friedl Tami Gabert Sarah Gambee Brian Gardner Heather Gates Allen Gehrig Carolyn Gilbert Andy Gillette Debbie Gillock Veronica Gleaton Mark Glidden Carol Glover Tom Glover David Goggin Craig Gorman Scott Gorman Frank Gornto Eric Granquist - ‘ — - , 2 ame AES Sitesi, Craig Blanchette hurries to his next class. As semester registration closes, Marc Stansfield and Paul Roberson listen to English Dept. Chairman Ronalee Ramsay's suggestions. Tina Greer Bill Gregory Lisa Grimes Amy Gyde Lesley Haga Richard Hallock Michelle Halverson Pat Hambrick Brent Hampson Brian Hanna Cindy Hanna Dayna Hanna Sandy Hanna Shawn Harper Kerry Harper | Nicky Harral Chris Harris Jill Harris Rick Harris Kevin Harrison Adina Hassett Alisa Haxby Ann Haxby Patti Hayeur Mike Headlee Jeff Heide Jeana Heitkemper Mark Hensley Tim Hernandez John Hiatt Jeni Higgins Sherrise Highfill Dan Hill Freshmen 77 : SHAK Greg Hopper-Moore SHAE SHARE SOARES ee AAAS Kim Huenergardt “coon seein Barbara Hulti Pam Hurst Pete Hutcheson Darla Ingram Jennifer Inman Kami Inman Lynn Irwin Andy Ivey Kelly Jackson Tasha Jacoban Brenda Jarvis Sue Jeans Dawn Jeans Natlie Jeffers Denise Jensen Nancy Johns Aaron Johnson Barry Johnson Brian Johnson Julia Johnston Kelly Jones Shelly Jones Sean Jones Shannon Jones Jennette Jordan Darrel Judd Dan Julum Tricha Kalbfell Connie Karn Melora Kennedy Mike Kenny 78 Freshmen Molly Mink listens to “Loverboy” on the state basketball championships. way to the Kim Kephart Jolene Kepler Richard Kimble Donna Kime Sandie Kindrick Robin King Vernon King Kevin Kirk Thomas Klobas Cindy Knight Pat Koch Jason Koop Dave Kraal Earl Krauskopf Brian Kubik Richard Lamonte Cindy Landi Ron Lange Lora Lanini Donna Larabee Mike Lathrop Lori Lawson Susan Layer Craig Lebeau Doug Ledbetter Stephanie Leffler Kenneth Lemmon Nick Lindley Johanna Livering Brian Longworth Chris Lovely Wendy Lutje Alan Madden Freshmen 79 i i f Jennifer Maioroff Roni Maish Alison Mann Peter Mar Elise Martin Jill Maxwell Sheri McBride Mark McCormick Stephanie McGriff Peter McMillan Larry McMurren Bill Medsker Andy Melick Holli Messenger Drydan Metteer Howard Metzel Steve Mickel Terri Miller Molly Mink Ryan Minor Stacey Mock Chad Montgomery Don Moore Camilla Morch Val Morris Brett Morse Joe Murray Suzanne Neville Melissa Newman Jeff Nickelson Michelle Nylen Holly O’Connor Heather Olin 80 Freshmen Tracey Ashley presents her point-of-view on Career Day. Anisa Olsen Mike Olson Kathy Opager Terri Orton Tony Parker Ray Paschelke Brian Paslay Lowell Pearson Greg Pederson Ron Perry Dennis Peters Marcus Peterson Tracy Pew Daron Pilaczynski Trina Poblano Sherri Poffenberger Dearl Poore Paula Porter Mike Poteet Monti Ragnone Bhan Ram Chris Reavis Madrene Reeser Melissa Reeves Steve Renfroe Nancy Retzman Keith Reynolds Kay Rhoads Tom Rich Jeff Riney Marc Roach David Robb Rick Robberson Freshmen 8l Susan Robbins Paul Roberson Stacey Roberts Trevor Robinson Terri Rodakowski Fred Roe Shari Romane Jason Rose Mike Rosenburg Angie Rosenthal Tami Roth Dana Rumery Gordon Rust David Ryan Randy Sammons Peggy Samson Mark Satterwhite Tracey Scales Angie Schrader Tom Schulz Troy Schwirtz Kelly Scott Traci Sebright Art Seth i { ; j ; j Leslie Sexton Theresa Shaw Tonya Shaw Scott Sheldon Dee Dee Shepard George Sieveking Mark Sisler Dale Sizemore Kristi Slayter 82 Freshmen Michelle Smalley Amy Smith Annie Smith Eric Smith Gayel Smith Jackie Smith James Smith Lori Smith Marian Smith Monty Smith Shawn Smith Wendy Smith Fred Spencer Monica Splinter Aaron Squires Todd Zimmerman and Jeff Heide participate in the fireman’s emergency first-aid demonstration on Career Day. Bobby Stafford Julie Staggs Marc Stansfield Jackie Stein Renee Sternaman Angie Stone David Sreeter Sandi Sundahl Sherri Swanson Sandi Swartout Phatima Taylor Scott Tenold Bobby Thorton Tracey Traub Marlo Tritt Sean Tyrrel Kevin Ulrich Roylynda Upchurch Freshmen 83 84 Freshmen Teri Van Blaricom Rob Van Camp Chris Van Daalen Missy Vaughan Michelle Veysey Charles Vian Somphone Vorachith Clint Walker Tina Ward Steve Warner Terry Warner Darin Webb Nancy Webster Ed Weigman Darron Welch Lisa Welle Mike Westby Kim Wheeler Bill Whittle Denine Wideman Darren Wiley Jennifer Willer Kristina Willey Ronda Williams Lora Wilmath Dave Wilson Kevin Wilson Michelle Wilson Mark Wolfe Sean Wolfe Tony Wood Jill Woods Mark Zevenbergen Todd Zimmerman Julie Logan Matt Thomas Terri Orton and Stephanie McGriff participate in “Hat-n-Shades” Day during Fall Week. Freshmen Not Pictured Dave Bray Chris Bromley Tami DeWitt Jeff Dixon David Holt Julie Ingles Lisa Oldham | Joydean Quillen Top Left: Dana Rumery looks “thrilled” as he gathers his algebra and other textbooks for a long evening of homework. Top Right: FRESH- MEN OFFICERS—Back Row: John Hiatt, Gayel Smith, Susanne Boling, Cindy Burk. Front Row: Shelly Jones, Wendy Lutje. Not Pictured: Michele Wilson and Kris Carney. Lower Left: As the rooter bus arrives in Portland, Don Brent looks as if he’s ready to YELL his “lungs out” for HIS Miller basketball team. Freshmen 85 Top Left: Darren Lee rambles for yardage. Upper Middle: Frankie Bax (left) and Chris Skaife celebrate another volleyball win with Keira Morrisette (background). Center Left: Amy Hockett gives us a grin after her race, as Assistant Coach Dan Cole looks on. Lower Left: The eee eee eke eae ren en) oe Be ess leads the ‘Miller Fastbreak.” Above Right: Courtney Harold battles for position. Right: Karla Loomis maneuvers around a Thurston defend- ie Varsity Football The 1982 Miller Football team had high pre-season hopes as it came to ‘‘two-a- day” workouts in August. Boasting a num- ber of seniors who had seen playing time in 1981, Coach Chuck Burns had visions of his first winning season at Springfield. Early hopes of a playoff berth were soon dimished, however, as the Millers dropped their first three games and failed to score any points. Springfield did get on a winning track after that, as they won four of their last six games to finish a respectable 4-5 on the year. The victo- ries included an exciting 13-7 win over Thurston (the first in ten years) and a I9- O thumping of Cottage Grove. Although the playoff dream was not reached, several Millers had exceptional seasons. Kit Kesey finished the season with 950 yards, the leading rusher in the district and an All-District selection at tailback. Cornerback Wade Haugen and guard Bob Harral were also All-District picks. Both Harral and free safety Brad Carman were both captains of the team. The Millers took a step toward turning the program around, and hopefully next year’s team will pick it up where this year’s left off. Senior Mike Holcomb summed it up best when he said, ‘We're going out winners and that’s all that really counts.” 88 Football Top: Kit Kesey rushes for some of his 950 season yardage against North Eugene. Above: Coach Bob McKenzie’s enthusiasm was inspirational all season, including at halftime of a tough Churchill game. Left: Ross Sears drops back to pass with protection from his linesmen and running backs. Top Left: Greg Hutson helps the referee’s signal the first down after Brad Gerrard’s fumble recovery. Top Right: Steve Cooper and Ross Sears discuss the offense, while the Miller defense is on the field. Middle Right: A South Eugene tackler knows what’s in store for him from Mike Holcomb, as Darren Lee uses the block for a first down. Middle Left: Wade Haugen celebrates the win over Thurston with Craig Gardiepy. Left: Mike Peterson checks on his brother, Rick, after a hard knock on the head took him out of the game. Below: Kit Kesey races around left end, as Ross Sears and Jeff Beyerlin do their best to help him. Be J.V. Football The Springfield J.V. Football team was ‘‘a competitive group,” accord- ing to Coach Roy Gray. As their scores indicate, the Millers were in every game except the last, where injuries slowed them down; Thur- ston won 26-6. They were led by a group of tough individuals who stuck together and never gave up. Some of the younger J.V. players also played on the undefeated soph- omore team. The Soph’s went 5-0 for the year and gained some valu- able football experience. 90 Football Top: Paul Moore rambles over tacklers in a sophomore game. Center: Mike Peterson gets an early start toward the Churchill de- fense as the rest of the Millers await the snap. Left: John Peplinski scrambles while looking for a receiver to break into the open. Frosh Football ses7 reEcorpD IN HISTORY “This is the best record an SHS Fresh- men Football team has ever had,” said Coach Tom Roberts. The 1982 Freshmen Football team had a very successful season. They won their first seven games in a row before losing the last two for their 7-2 win-loss record. The defense was a major part of the team’s success by surrendering only 24 points during their seven-game winning streak. The Miller’s defense was led this year by Jeff Burt, Nicky Harral, and many others who contributed greatly. The Mill- ers shutout three teams during the sea- son: Marshfield 26-0, Cottage Grove 13-0, and North Bend 15-0. “Overall, this freshmen team is well balanced in all positions; that helped us win our first seven games,” said Roberts. Upper Left: The Freshman team’s leading rusher, Corey Beyerlin, 34, avoids a South Eugene defender for a big gain with defensive help from Doug Ledbetter, 33, and Mark Stansfield, 65. Right: Coach Tom “one- eyed” Roberts is “fired up” and gives a “high five” after a Miller TD. Above: Doug Ledbetter rushes the ball on an end-around play against a tough Churchill defense. ON Wi ait Football 91 Right from the beginning the 1982 gymnastic’s season was widely publicized as the LAST. With the OSAA ruling that statewide participation was below the level to justi- fy sanctioning a state meet at the season's end, the athletes and supporters of gymnastics geared up for their final season. With spirit, dedication, and a strong will to win, the girls charged into competition, and win they did. The enthusiasm and support of the fans were rewarded as this “determined” team rolled to five victo- ries in a row, before sickness and injuries took their toll. Disaster struck down the Miller’s all-around standout, Loralyn Yarnall, causing her to sit out the rest of the season. Due to a series of injuries, the team yielded only to South Eugene in their final two meets before District. Though these were setbacks for the Miller gymnasts, it didn’t stop them from walking away with a second-place finish at the district meet. Three gymnasts qualified for the state meet: Darlene Johns on bars, Karla Drake on floor and vault, and Ann Sullivan on vault, floor, beam, and all-around. Yet another injury “crippled” Springfield, keeping Ann Sullivan out of the state meet with a broken ankle. Above: While performing on the balance beam, Julie Brad- shaw delights fans with this pose at the district meet. A | Right: Lynette Cardwell exhibits her balance and flexibility i | on the beam. Below : Loralyn Yarnall dances to the rythmic i | “Maple Leaf Rag.” Lower Right: Springfield’s gymnastics i | team lines up for the start of the Blue White Meet against Sheldon. rs % 92 Gymnastics 4| SORE ALE LS LMAO ME LEAT ELSES hiatal Lower Left: Darlene Johns and Ann Sullivan take time out from warm-ups during the district meet. Lower Right: Hopeful expressions appear on the faces of Ann Sullivan, Karla Drake, and Coach Laurie Burke as they watch expectantly at the district competition. Outstanding gymnasts of the 1982 season were honored at an awards banquet. These gymnasts, as voted by their team members, were: Most Valuable, Loralyn Yarnall; Most In- spirational, Loralyn Yarnall; and Most Improved, Julie Bradshaw. Left: Ann Sullivan concentrates on a bar rou- tine that helped to qualify her for the state all-around competition. Below: Karla Drake (left) and Darlene Johns (right) dazzle the judges with their floor routines. The 1982 Volleyball season for the Millers was one of excitement. The Millers posted a 12-6 league record to place fourth. The fourth p lace finish was good enough to earn a district play-off berth. In play-off action the Millers upset the third place North Eu- gene Highlanders in two straight games to advance to the final game with the winner going on to the state tournament. In the final game the Millers met cross-town rival Thur- ston. Although Thurston was highly favored and the Millers were the underdogs, the match was a “barn-burning” thriller. The first game went to the Colts, the second game to the Millers, and the third and de- ciding game was a see-saw, 15-13 win by the Colts. The Millers served the match point against the Colts but just fell short. The varsity team was led by senior Cris Skaife (first Team All-District) and junior Sondra Ellis (Honorable Mention All-Dis- trict). Other top players included senior set- ters Lora Irvin and Ann Curtis. Next year’s team will have six returning players, plus a J.V. team that tied for first in the league which makes the Millers’ 1983 Volleyball fu- ture look promising. 94 Volleyball ee ra OPPOSITE PAGE—Top Right: Coach Linda Warthen congratulates a disappointed Frankie Bax. Center Right: Soledad DeLeon is ready for her opponent’s serve. Bottom Left: Lora Irvin sets the ball as Tracy Erne gets ready to do her spike approach. Above: Lori Glockler tosses the ball and cocks her arm back as she serves. She then continued to serve I5 points in a row. Top Right: Cris Skaife launches a spike as teammate Ann Curtis watches intently. Right: Ann Curtis yells, ‘I, 2, 3, Up!” to Sondra Ellis as they block the volleyball. Below: Lora Irvin carefully watches as Keira Morrisette “dinks” the ball over the net. Volleyball 95 The 1982 JV Volleyball squad achieved an excellent record of 16 wins and 2 losses. The team was Co- League Champions with Marshfield. The rivalry between the two teams this year ended with Springfield de- feating Marshfield in two games within a match, thus ending Marsh- field’s thirty-five game winning streak. The Springfield JV’s were a well-rounded team which included good spikers, setters, and back-row players. The JV’s were made up of many individuals who played as a team. This year’s JV’s, combined with returning varsity players, should prove to be a strong varsity team for next year. Top Right: The JV Volleyball squad strolls over to compliment the losing team on a good game. Above: Kris Vorheis and a Thurston H | competitor battle it out at the net to decide who will have possession of the ball. Bottom Right: Jenny Acker bumps the ball to the setter, as Lisa Baker and Sheri Smith get into position. Center Right: Sheri Smith jumps into the air as she practices her spiking form. 96 Volleyball SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL This year’s Sophomore-Fresh- man players worked hard to im- prove their volleyball skills, both as individuals and as a team. The team posted a 9-8 record for the season, plus a 3rd place finish at the 2nd Annual Willamette Fresh- man Tournament. This year’s squad should provide a solid nu- cleus for future junior-varsity and varsity teams at Springfield High. Top Center: Amber Cooper carefully watches the ball as she serves. Left: Angie Stone powers up for a spectacular spike. Right: Molly Mink and Angie Stone look on as Shelly Jones goes up for a power spike. Lower Left: Annie Smith digs out a spike attempt to keep the rally alive as Stacy Brawn and Cindy Burk are ready to assist. FRESHMEN B VOLLEYBALL The 1982 Freshman B Volleyball squad was made up of Il enthusiastic hard workers. The team achieved a record of 9-7, beating all of the top teams in the conference, including Marshfield, Springfield had never defeated Marshfield in the history of Freshman B Volleyball. The players gained the valuable experience that they will need as future Springfield volleyball players. I Soccer To} eo Started Off On The Right Foot In 1982 Springfield High School got its soccer team back. Mr. Pete Schull was the head coach. Springfield ended its season one game from the district play- offs, with a record of two wins, four losses, and two ties. Coach Schull explained that his team wasn’t used to AAA boys’ soccer, and that the league involved a lot more physical contact than the team had expect- ed. This is the reason which can explain the slow start at the beginning of the season. The parents of the players played an important role in providing financial aid. All of the money for equipment, jer- seys, and referees’ salaries was raised by the coach, players, and their parents. Their support has created a comfortable financial basis for Springfield’s season next year. The SHS team consisted of many strong players during the 1982 season. Among these players was Eric Heinsoo, a junior who had a great season. As captain, Most Inspirational Player, and on Spring- field’s first team in the All-Star League, the team will be glad to see him return in 1983. Top Right: Scott Ramsay maneuvers around a defender as he sets the Millers up for a goal. Bottom Right: The Millers offensively drive the ball past the goalie to NET additional points. Below: Eric Heinsoo skies over a Sheldon defender to head the ball towards the goal. Springfield High School's first Girls’ Soccer team had a “building” I982 season. Many of the I9 mem- bers were young and didn’t have the skills and soccer experience as some of the older players in the SAAA League. Head Coach Steve Miller was op- timistic as the season opened, and he felt the team had the ability to be strong. The players’ skills and abili- ties improved as the season pro- gressed. The 1982 Girls’ Soccer Team Captains were senior Karla Loomis and junior Robin Anderson. Fundraisers, such as garage sales and raffle ticket sales, were sup- ported and organized by the par- ents of both the SHS boys’ and girls’ soccer teams. Parental support was a major part of the attitude of the girls’ team. At the end of the 1982 season, junior Randi Rush was awarded the honor of being a member of the SAAA All-Star Team. Junior Shannon Southard was selected for the sec- ond team and junior Robin Anderson received honorable mention. With I5 team members who will be returning, along with seven ex- pected freshmen players, the 1983 SHS team looks to be even more promising. Top Left: Shannon Southard spots a fellow teammate during a throw-in. Top Right: Karla Loomis pulls a “tricky maneuver” around a Thurston player. Above: Coach Steve Miller ex- plains their next field strategy. Center Right: Randi Rush shows why she was chosen for the the 5AAA All-Star Team. Below: Karla Loomis, Ann Rice, and Shannon Southard help the goalie, Pam Smith, STOP the other team from scoring. ° Cross Country The Springfield High School Cross Country team was not as fortunate as they had been in the past. The biggest prob- : lem for the boys’ varsity was finding a fifth runner. When the boys finally filled that spot, Springfield placed second at the district cross country meet. Junior Chris Quade had an ankle injury from playing bas- ketball, sophomore Greg Suiter was in the hospital, and senior Paul Cook was out with a cold. All of these misfortunes affected Springfield’s performance at the state meet. The | Millers’ second place finish was good enough to qualify them for state. Even with their first and second place runners out of the state meet, the boys had a respectable finish, taking I2th place. The SHS Girls’ Cross Country team’s performance was af- fected by the difficulties of recruiting members for the team. This year’s team was very young, without even one experienced senior. Overall, the girls did have a good season by placing fifth in the District 5|AAA Meet. 100 Cross Country LEFT PAGE-Middle Left: Sid Sullivan is thrilled by the looks of a District 5AAA cheerleader, Shelby, while he receives his award. Bottom Left: Joan- ette Wright, Becky Wilson, and Dana Hiatt pack up their gear after a long meet. Top Right: Chris Quade had the great idea of playing basketball before the District 5SAAA Cross Country Meet — the result was a serious ankle injury. Bottom Right: Coach Gary Williams wades through some paper work during a meet. RIGHT PAGE-Top Left: Assistant Coach Bill Hem- phill tells Dana Hiatt and Courtney Harold, “I don’t care how good you finish, just beat that girl.” Bottom Left: Junior Becky Wilson takes the lead with classmate Toni Taber close behind. Bottom Right: Head Coach Gary Williams looks on in expectation as the Millers gain the lead. AN SRY 4 ™ e a , ees ee Lae = eee ‘ Varsity Football Back Row: Steve Cooper, Jeff Beyerlin, Bob Harral, Brian Jordan, Mike Holcomb, Darren Lee, Kit Kesey, Greg Hutson, Marty Wooten, Brad Gerrard, Brad Carman, Paul Chapman, Wade Haugen, Scott Shannon, Tarry Foster, Randy Dix, Shawn Schaffer, Joe Sullivan. Second Row: Coach Bob McKenzie, Coach Chuck Burns, Dave Hein, Doug Durbin, Gordon Vian, Brent Carman, Ross Sears, Chris Maitlen, Mark Reifschneider, Dan Sutherland, Steve Swartout, Craig Gardiepy, Coach Bill Bowers. Third Row: Manager Bob Ashley, Robin Couturier, Rick Peterson, Roger Haxby, Mike Peterson, Todd Rosander, Travess Medart, Mark Watson, Manager David Heavirland. Bottom Row: Mel Hollister, Ken Vogt, John Peplinski, Shawn Sheldon, Darrin Heffington, Keith Dailey, Todd Howard. Spfid. On wWOdoOO 19 13 Spfld. AOCSSONT|AO Ww 102 Football Varsity Football Opp. Sheldon 13 Marshfield 7 South Eugene DD Willamette 20 North Eugene i Cottage Grove 0 North Bend 13 Churchill 7 Thurston 7 Record: (4-5) Junior Varsity Football Sheldon Marshfield South Eugene Willamette North Eugene Cottage Grove North Bend Churchill Thurston Record: (4-5) (2-OT’s) (OT) SHS SENIORS Back Row: Joe Sullivan, Tarry Foster, Brad Gerrard, Brad Carman, Scott Shannon. Middle Row: Marty Wooten, Steve Cooper, Mike Holcomb, Jeff Beyerlin, Greg Hutson, Randy Dix. Bottom Row: Bob Harral, Brian Jordan, Kit Kesey, Darren Lee, Paul Chapman, Wade Haugen. Freshman Football A Team Score Board Spfld. Opp. 13 North Eugene 6 18 Sheldon Cis |S Cottage Grove 0 26 Marshfield 0 - [5 North Bend 0 4 South Eugene 6 7 Churchill 28 14 Willamette 6 6 Thurston 20 (7-2-0) JV Football Top Row: Brian Asa, Jim Gwin, Mike Pinnell, Brian Leutschaft, Jason Lowe, Steve Rogers, Roger Kuhl, Mark Rodewald, Paul Moore, Derek Owens. Second Row: Coach Coach Sullivan, Coach Roy Gray, John Litton, Rick Bigelow, Mike Martin, Stacy Plummer, Gilbert Rodello, Dave Markworth, Erik Quintanilla, Bill Rechey, Coach Charlie Olds. Bottom Row: Mark Dollarhide, Art Doss, Tim Hanson, Aaron Gingery, Brian Rose. Frosh Football Top Row: Sean Tyrrel, Dave Cahill, Chuck Vian, Nicky Harral, Bill Bodmer, Corey Beyerlin, Andy Melick, Tim Burlington, Aaron Cook, Kevin Kirk, Eli Hurke, Alan Madden. Second Row: Head Coach Tom Roberts, Coach Chuck Wenger, Tracey Traub, Mark Sisler, Fred Spencer, David Ray, Jeff Burt, Don Brent, Marc Stansfield, Pete Hutchenson, Marc Davis, Chad Montgomery, Doug Ledbetter, Scott Tenold, Coach Jim Fryback. Third Row: Richard LaMonte, Kelly Jones, Rick Harris, Mike Bash, Dave Kraal, Joe Murray, Paul Roberson, Brian Johnson, Jeff Heide, Eric Smith, Jeff Dixon, Tim Hernandez. Front Row: Mark Satterwhite, David Robb, David Streeter, Jason Koop, Steve Warner, Monty Smith, Marcus Peterson, Jim Baker. Football 103 acer a Bis. Se Be So ee = C4 V Frankie Bax, Lori Glockler, Keira Morrisette, Tracy Erne, Lora Irvin, Christy Kalbfell, Ann Curtis, Cris Skaife, Sondra Ellis. Top Row: Bottom Row: ° Lisa Netherton, Rayna Ritchey, Trina Travess, Jenny Acker, Lisa Baker. h Dinah Pflugrad, Candy Weischedel, Marci Roemer, Sheri Smith, Melissa Ferlaak, Tracy Jones, Kris Vorheis, Assistant Manager Evie Dickerson, Coach Linda Warthen. Coac h Wendy Holcomb. Bottom Row Coac Top Row 104 Volleyball LS LT — SS SE RL oph. And Frosh. Volleyball REY Petre sgt sesh eae acct Top Row: Coach Greg Goodwin, Cindy Burk, Tiy Praus, Stacy Brawn, Shelly Jones, Sandy Swartout, Amber Cooper. Bottom Row: Annie Smith, Michele Erickson, Barbara Hulti, Amy Smith, Valerie Kalbfell. Freshman B Volleyball | Top Row: Molly Mink, Ann Haxby, Angie Rosenthal, Jill Maxwell, Angie Stone, Deanna Crisp, Coach Jean White. Bottom Row: Sandy Kindrick, Michelle Bird, Raina Deleon, Denine Wideman, Brenda Balderston. Volleyball 105 Boys Soccer Back Row: Coach Pete Schull, Pat Green, Scott Burns, Brian Bellemy, Jeff Brew, Scott Ramsay, Matt Gubrud, Darrin Balogh, Mike | Janz. Middle Row: Brad Richmond, Berry Johnson, Mike Boyersmith, Bret Morse, Josh Freeman, Eric Heinsoo, Brian Kelly, Jody i Casdorph. Front Row: Ryan Arch, Eric Granquist, Rick Payne, Terry Bayliss, Somphome Voracith. . Girls Soccer Back Row: Coach Steve Miller, Pam Smith, Lori Ashley, Anne Rice, Kerri Smith, Robin Anderson, Gail Duke, Randi Rush. Middle Row: | Jennifer Willer, Wendy Lutje, Dee-Dee Bergen, Shannon Southard, Suzanne Boling, Melora Kennedy, Robin King. Front Row: Kristi Hunt, Karla Loomis, Katrina Morss, Megan Harold. With the ball: Tammy Taylor. 106 Soccer Cross Country Top Row: Sid Sullivan, Greg Suiter, Jeff Wartena, Joe Har- ris, Paul Cook, Matt Ripley, Chris Quade, Coach Gary Wil- liams. Second Row: Assistant Coach Bill Hemphill, Lauri Se- mon, Toni Taber, Joanette Wright, Courtney Harold, Dana Hiatt, Becky Wilson, Lisa Hos- kins, Debbie Bates. Third Row: - hee ‘ oe. OA : 4 e, Darrin Welch, Yuen Lee, Lisa hm We : S j . | ey Rice, Renee McEntire, Tony . “Sua fet trac Fletcher. Bottom Row: Brian 5 iLL dp cowed AE NULER Olstead, John Hiatt, Cliff : : mY | Pes Keele, Ken Lemmon, Mike Lath- . ae | rop. Top Row: Loralyn Yarnall, Lisa Bates. Second Row: Karla Drake, Ann Sullivan, Julie Brad- shaw, Coach Laurie Burke, Dar- lene Johns, Lynnette Cardwell, Jean Taber. Third Row: Manag- ers Tammy Harris and Sandy Burch Bottom Row: Nancy Johns, Kim Tharp. ee a ter Lean: tee Rig ge (EE Varsity Basketball Competing well and doing their very best was the fundamental philosophy of the 1982-83 Varsity Girls’ Basketball team. Yet “experience” was something the team lacked with only two returning sen- iors, Lori Woolley and Evie Dickerson. “This year’s team, while not productive in the win column, was given good leader- ship by seniors Dickerson and Woolley,” said Head Coach Joan Spratlen. The underclassmen were able to gain badly needed experience and playing time at the varsity level. The girls showed a strong determination to be competitive against every team no matter what the lights on the scoreboard read; when it was all over, they came away feeling that they had given it — “their BEST.” Junior Debbie Hagen summed up the season by saying, “We gained a lot of experience for next year; coming back as seniors we will know about what it takes to have a WINNING season. We were a close team, yet it was hard not to get frustrated when we were seeing our skills improve but not our record.” i es oe eae acca Far Left: Sophomore Courtney Harold drives for a POWER lay-up against the Marshfield Pirates. Upper Left: Senior Lori Woolley blocks out the center from the Thurston Colts and grabs a much needed rebound. Lower Left: Point guard Trina Travess sets up the full court “trap” against the Wolver- ines. Above: Head Coach Joan Spratlen looks intently at the progress of her “young” 1982-83 team. Upper Right: Tracy Jones concentrates on making her free-throw during a game against Wil-Hi. Lower Right: Junior Debbie Hagen starts the offense with a pass to the low-post. Below: Sheri Smith, a junior, glances over to the sidelines as Coach Spratlen yells out the next play. Basketball 109 The 1982-83 SHS Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball team had a fine season considering no one had any previous experience at this level. ‘For being so young, we were a very competitive group of young ladies who lost many of our games by only a few points to more experienced teams in the league,” said JV Coach Laurie Burke. “I was very proud to be able to work with such a fine group of girls, and I’m sure they will be more successful as they gain more experience.” The JV team suffered from a lack of experience and youth. The whole team was made up of sophomores with the exception of one freshman. However, the exposure to tough competition will pay off in the long run. In seasons to come they will have much more depth than other teams in the SAAA League. Top: The JV bench shows its frus- tration during a hard played game in the Miller Pavilion. Far Right: Knowing the team needs the points, Veronica Loomis concen- trates on making a free-throw. Right: Sophomore Audrea Wood ring drives up the midle for two points. 110 Basketball 5 oom Top Right: Cindy Burk looks inside for a pass to Stacy Brawn as teammate Annie Smith “Struts” toward the action. Above: Amy Smith outruns an opponent for an easy two points that add to the Miller lead. The 1982-83 Sophomore Basketball team learned many new ball-handling skills and defensive drills. Although the Miller girls had a tough season, they advanced their team strategy and competitive- ness. ‘‘The girls came a long way this year and showed a lot of promise for the future,” remarked Coach Dave Gault. | Freshman Basketball Finishing the season with a record of Il wins and 8 losses, the Springfield High School Girls’ Frosh Basketball team was very competitive. Excellent progress was shown by each player on the team throughout the year. The girls improved their offensive and defensive skills and their knowledge of the game. Right: Melanie Wright jumps for an offensive rebound as teammates await the struggle inside. Above: Coach Dave Gault stresses passing inside during a Miller time-out. Basketball Ill Varsity Basketball The story can’t be judged by its ending The referees killed them the first game, or maybe it was the two-week layoff with no games to keep them sharp. Whatever the excuse, the ’82-’83 team, which supposedly lacked the height or experience to finish better than seventh in the district, had ended a “dream” season with a jolting nightmare. As the frustrated Millers left the floor of Memorial Colise- um, SHS fans could only feel disappointment for a team that deserved better. It was hard to watch the team, which had fought back from as much as nine points down in the final period to win against Chur- chill and North Eugene, to finally meet their match against Parkrose and Beaverton. The ‘perfect’ season had many highlights along the way, including setting the new SHS consecutive- games-won record with I7 wins in a row. Several individuals also stood out: Pat Reynolds was named the league’s MVP, and Coach Fryback received the Coach-of-the-Year Award. Shane Davis was named second team all district, Mike Travess and Brad Car- man were named to the third team, and Darren Lee received honorable mention. It’s too bad this fairy tale season couldn’t have a happy ending, but the excitement and support for Springfield High School that the ’83 basketball team generated will long be remembered. Above: Pat Reynolds breaks free and eyes a dunk attempt. Left: Coach Jim Fryback plays the game through in his head as intensely as the players execute it on the court. Below: Mike Travess puts up a free-throw as Darren Lee uses the time to rest. Top: Ted Davis, Wade Hau- gen, Shane Davis, and Mike Schlosser show their disap- pointment while watching their last game as Millers. Left: Brad Carman stretch- es for the lay-in. Far Left: Shane Davis puts a shot up over a Beaverton defender. Varsity Basketball The story can’t be judged by its ending The referees killed them the first game, or maybe it was the two-week layoff with no games to keep them sharp. Whatever the excuse, the ’82-’83 team, which supposedly lacked the height or experience to finish better than seventh in the district, had ended a “dream” season with a jolting nightmare. As the frustrated Millers left the floor of Memorial Colise- um, SHS fans could only feel disappointment for a team that deserved better. It was hard to watch the team, which had fought back from as much as nine points down in the final period to win against Chur- chill and North Eugene, to finally meet their match against Parkrose and Beaverton. The “perfect” season had many highlights along the way, including setting the new SHS consecutive- games-won record with I7 wins in a row. Several individuals also stood out: Pat Reynolds was named the league’s MVP, and Coach Fryback received the Coach-of-the-Year Award. Shane Davis was named second team all district, Mike Travess and Brad Car- man were named to the third team, and Darren Lee received honorable mention. It’s too bad this fairy tale season couldn’t have a happy ending, but the excitement and support for Springfield High School that the 83 basketball team generated will long be remembered. Above: Pat Reynolds breaks free and eyes a dunk attempt. Left: Coach Jim Fryback plays the game through in his head as intensely as the players execute it on the court. Below: Mike Travess puts up a free-throw as Darren Lee uses the time to rest. ee oreaks free and eyes a dunk attempt. Left: Coach Jim me through in his head as intensely as the players 't. Below: Mike Travess puts up a free-throw as Darren rest. Top: Ted Davis, Wade Hau- gen, Shane Davis, and Mike Schlosser show their disap- pointment while watching their last game as Millers. Left: Brad Carman stretch- es for the lay-in. Far Left: Shane Davis puts a shot up over a Beaverton defender. Upper Left: Pat Reynolds hauls a rebound down from the rim. Top Right: Mike Travess “ups” the tempo of the game. Lower Left: Da going. Lower Right: Chris Kalbfell studies the rren Lee outlets the ball to get the break action. Upper Left: Pat Reynolds hauls a rebound down from the rim. Top Right: Mike Travess “ups” the tempo of the game. Lower Left: Darren Lee outlets the ball to get the break going. Lower Right: Chris Kalbfell studies the action. Top Left: Brad Carman beats a Beaverton defender for the lay-up. Top Right: Flying toward the hoop, Darren Lee doesn’t seem to notice the Sheldon defender on his heels. Lower Left: Wade Haugen brings the ball up the court. Above: Shane Davis battles for control with three Sheldon players closing in around him. Top Far Left: Brad Carman looks for a passing lane. Top Left: Even though Wade Haugen takes a breather his concentration is still on the game. Top Center: Darren Lee gets down for another tough defensive stand. Center Right: Pat Reynolds goes up for a shot. Bottom Right: The Springfield defense surrounds the basket waiting for the re- bound. Bottom Left: The Miller bench doesn’t seem to agree with the call. Left: Shane Davis, Pat Reynolds, Chris Kalbfell and Mike Schlosser listen intently to Coach Fryback’s instructions. % cz : Fad 3 oe oe « ea oe, 5 J � id ' ae ee a ad a od i on) sta aie Top Right: Robbie Klatt warms up for the game. Top Far Right: Shane Davis concen- trates on the game. Center Right: Robbie Klatt tries for two points. Bottom Far Right: Mike Travess makes a free throw. Bottom Right: Wade Haugen is ready for the fast break, but Mike Schlosser is unable to get the ball to him. Top Left: Mike Travess dribbles ; er. Top Center: Coach Jim Fryba the first tournament game. Top rambles down the court. Above: P a pass. Center Right: Mike Schlo the rebound. a Top Left: Mike Travess dribbles around a Colt defend- er. Top Center: Coach Jim Fryback is all smiles before the first tournament game. Top Right: Wade Johnson rambles down the court. Above: Pat Reynolds waits for a pass. Center Right: Mike Schlosser is ready to grab the rebound. Bottom Left: Wade Haugen concentrates on the ball. Center Right: Ted Davis “warms-up” for the second half. Bottom Right: Shane Da- vis “breaks” out of the tun- nel. +S ae: | } | | as Top Left: Chris Kalbfell keeps an eye on the ball as he runs down court. Top Center: Darren Lee works the ball back out to the top. Top Right: Wade Johnson lays it over the rim in Preparation for the game. Middle Right: Assistant Coach Chuck Burns contributes to the instructions. Above Center: All eyes are on the shot as Pat Reynolds, Wade Haugen, and Brad Carman move into rebound Position. Left: The Millers and their fans congratulate Pat Reynolds on his resounding STUFF which sealed another Springfield victory. HAAN LAAN TAA Top Left: Ted Davis snaps the “fol- low through” on a jumper. Lower Left: Mike Schlosser lost this bat- tle for position, but there will be many more before the end of the game. Above: Wade Johnson keeps an eye on the ball and a hand on “his” man. Center Left: Darren Lee watches helplessly as the last seconds on the clock click off to end his final season as a Miller. Lower Right: Shane Davis can’t belive NO call was made ona foul that even messed up “his” hair. Top: Millers Rob Klatt, Mike Travess, Darren Lee, Brad Carman, Pat Reynolds, Shane Davis, and Ted Davis, along with managers Scott Tennold and Bart Mills, enjoy the 2I-point thumping of South Eugene. Left: Ted Davis floats toward two more points for the Millers. Above: Mike Schlosser posts up a Beaverton defend- er. Basketball II3 Top Left: Brad Carman beats a Beaverton defender for the lay-up. Top Right: Flying toward the hoop, Darren Lee doesn’t seem to notice the Sheldon defender on his heels. Lower Left: Wade Haugen brings the ball up the court. Above: Shane Davis battles for control with three Sheldon players closing in around him. Top Left: Ted Davis snaps the “fol- low through” on a jumper. Lower Left: Mike Schlosser lost this bat- tle for position, but there will be many more before the end of the game. Above: Wade Johnson keeps an eye on the ball an d a hand on “his” man. Center Left: Darren Lee watches helplessly as the last seconds on the clock click off to end his final season as a Miller. Lower Right: Shane Davis can’t belive NO call was made ona foul that even messed up “his” hair. ee eae Ey SE Top: Millers Rob Klatt, Mike Travess, Darren Lee, Brad Carman, Pat Reynolds, Shane Davis, and Ted Davis, along with managers Scott Tennold and Bart Mills, enjoy the 2I-point thumping of South Eugene. Left: Ted Davis floats toward two more points for the Millers. Above: Mike Schlosser posts up a Beaverton defend- er. Basketball II3 JV Basketball “A year of building up experience and playing as a team.” This year’s Junior Varsity Basketball team started off playing .500 ball in the beginning of | the season, but later, began performing incon- | sistently and ended with a 7-13 win-loss record. “Even though we had a losing season, we got a lot of exposure,” said JV Coach Chuck Burns. “We were more preoccupied on giving every- one playing time and had a successful season, I in that matter.” I “Our best game of the season was against Sheldon, there, where we won 60-40,” added Coach Burns. The most consistent player on the team and leading scorer was junior Ed Smith. His best game of the season came against Cottage Grove when he scored 31 points and went I5 for I5 from the free-throw line. Another key player for the Millers’ offense was junior Dan Sutherland, who led the team in rebounding. “We also got good ball handling from Scott Burns and Tom Sotelo, our small forwards,” added Coach Burns. Above: Junior Scott Burns throws up a tough lay-up against Sheldon. Left: Ju- nior Aaron Helfrich shoots over an ag- gressive Sheldon defense. 14 JV Basketball Sophomore Basketball The Sophomore Boys’ Basketball team had a successful season with a 13-7 win-loss record. After a slow start, the sophomore team rolled on to a six-game winning streak in the middle of the season that included wins over Sheldon, Marshfield, rival Thurston, North Eugene, North Bend and a close 65-62 win over Chur- chill. “Our best game of the season was against Churchill at home. They hadn't been beaten in two years, and we ended their long winning streak,” said Sophomore Coach Charlie Olds. “It was a successful season; the guys started out easy and played with confidence by the end of the season,” added Olds. Keith Reynolds led the Millers’ offense this year averaging almost IO points a game. His | best game of the season was against North Bend when he scored 20 points. : Another key player on the Millers’ offense was Greg Wacker who averaged 7.5 points a game and scored 25 points in the last game of the season against rival Thurston. Wacker led the team in rebounding with an average of over five a game. “We played well as a team and didn’t have any individual stars,” said Coach Olds. Greg Wacker eyes the basket and goes up for an easy lay-up against South Eugene. Coach Bob McKenzie is quick to point out, “The purpose of the freshman program is not to win all our games, but to help the kids ma- ture as players and individuals.” The team didn’t win all of their games, but finished with a very re- spectable 12-8 record. Winning was nice, but McKenzie was pleased most of all with the competitive at- titude of the players and their de- sire to come together as a team. He cited the greatest improvements in the team’s defense and the individ- ual improvements of the players. This season was a success, and as the players continue to grow, the future success of Springfield bas- ketball will grow right along with them. Mark Stansfield goes for a short jumper as the helpless de- fense looks on. Basketball 115 Top: Sean Braddock shows his form that won him the state title at 148 lbs. Center Left: This year’s top senior wrestlers were—Front: Steve Hall and Scott Shannon. Center: Paul Chapman, Mike Holcomb, and Kit Kesey. Standing: Joe Sullivan, Steve Cooper, Robert Arndell, and Mike Palermo. Center Right: The wrestlers line up and patiently wait to see if they have made their weight classes. Bottom Right: Scott Shannon anxiously positions himself to resume his strategy to PIN his opponent. i6 Wrestling Wrestling 4TH AT DISTRICT A STATE CHAMPION This year’s Miller Wrestling team completed a super season led by Seniors Mike Palermo, Kit Kesey, Scott Shannon, Mike Holcomb, Steve Coo- per, Joe Sullivan, Steve Hall, Paul Chapman, and Sean Braddock. The season will always bring to memory Coach Rex Febius’s jokes, injuries, Sean Braddock, glass windows, and more injuries. The team completed the season with a I9 and 6 record. The Millers placed fourth at District and seventh at State due to the wrestling of Junior Ken Vogt, Seniors Mike Palermo, Joe Sullivan, Steve Hall, who placed sixth, Scott Shannon, who placed sec- ond, and Sean Braddock, who won the State Champion title for 1982-1983. Above: |4l-pounder Kit Kesey stands next to heavy weight Scott Shannon projecting the solid determination that repre- sents their consistent performances. Center Right: Coach Ron Frieh adds some comic touches to the season. Lower Right: I9I- pounder Steve Cooper locks his opponent into a control hold. The 1982-83 version of the Millers’ swimming team, under the watchful eyes of coaches Dan Cole, Roy Gray, Roxie Metzler, and Toby Weis- sert, “splashed” their way to a very successful season. The team included 47 competitiors, 20 girls and 27 boys. Within this crowd were several A.A.U. and returning athletes, and a good number of new swimmers and freshmen. At the first meet of the season the boys’ and girls’ teams placed second out of seven teams at the Springfield-Thurston Invitational. Of the sev- en dual meets, the girls ended with a record of 4-3 and the boys achieved a season mark of 5-2. Both teams placed third in the district meet and quali- fied 5 swimmers for the state meet at Mt. Hood Community College in Gresham. Again, both SHS teams finished with indentical results — seventh place at the state meet. The swimmers who con- tributed points for SHS were Mark Duvall, Lanc e Brooker, Mark Watson, Dale Wood, Paul Cook, Mike Smith, Rob Osuna and Todd Russell in div- ing. Heather Hockett became a new STATE CHAMPION. Her teammates, Susan Wood, Julie Logan, Rea Moffitt, and Jeanne Taber, also scored valuable points at the state meet. Shelli Hastings and Tresa Smith were also state qualifiers. According to Coach Roy Gray, “Swimming is like putting money in the bank. The more you put in, the more you get out later. This year there was a good overall attitude, and the performances of the kids increased over the season. Swimming is one of the only sports where progress can be measured. You always come out with money in your pocket.” Bottom Left: What did you say the temperature of the water was? Top Right: This year’s fourth place district finishers in the 200 yd. Medley Relay were Tresa Smith, Julie Logan, Rea Moffitt, and Shelli Hastings. Middle Right: The seventh place state finishers in the 400 Freestyle Relay were Rea Moffitt, Julie Logan, Heather Hockett, and Susan Wood. Bottom Right: Our illustrious coaches, Roxie Metzler, Quentin Hogan, Dan Cole, and Roy Gray. iS Swimming | And Diving oy “The real merit is not in the success but in the endeavor; and win or lose he will be honored and ier s” ae rc ies crowned. IP a y Bien, SS apmeale aa ew | —W.M. Pushon “The greatest of all sacrifices is the sacrifice of time.” Plutaci Top Right: Roger Wood, is the man with the “golden gun.” Top Middle: The Skinheads. Upper Left: Mark Duvall receives his medal from Debbie Meyers. Middle Right: Susan Wood displays her first place ribbon that she won at the district meet. Middle Left: Mark Duvall eyes his first place ribbon. Lower Left: Heather Hockett proudly shows us her first place ribbon. Lower Right: Heather receives her state medal from Debbie Meyers. VARSITY BASKETBALL — Back Row: Mike Travess, Wade Haugen, Brad Carman, Rob Klatt, Mike Schlosser, Pat Reynolds, Wade Johnson, Shane Davis, Chris Kalbfell, Darren Lee, Ted Davis. Front Row: Scott Tunald, Head Coach Jim Fryback, Dave Delamarter, Butch Ganner, Bart Mills. JUNIOR VARSITY — Back Row: Tom Sotelo, Dave Fleissner, Kevin Cozad, Aaron Gingery, Dan Sutherland, Joe Harris, Ed Smith, Terry Delamarter, Aaron Helfrich, Dave Hein, Scott Burns, Darrin Heffington. Front: Head Coach Chuck Burns. SOPHOMORES — Back Row: Head Coach Charlie Olds, Mark Rodewald, Brent Carman, Keith Reynolds, Greg Wacker, Marty Huff, Jeff Thomas, Shawn Kirk. Front: Mike Kerry, Greg Wurtz, Jody Casdorph, John Peplinski, Scott Sheldon. FRESHMEN — Top Row: Jim Kowoleski, Shawn Jones, Marc Stansfield, Aaron Cook, Cory Beyerlin, Andy Mellic, Chuck Vian, Matt Auxier, Coach Bob McKenzie. Front Row: Dave Dillon, Bryan Johnson, Mark Zevenbergen, Don Brent, Mark Roach, Chad Montgomery, Matt Thomas. F | Bil | } | | | (MEE Varsity Basketball Back Row: Evie Dickerson, Debbie Hagen, Karla Drake, Courtney Harold, Sheri Smith, Lori Woolley, Tracy Jones, Kathy Schlosser, Lisa Baker, Lori Glockler, and Trina Travess. Front: Manager Cindy Winkler and Head Coach Joan Spratlen. Os | Basketball aT Back Row: Kim Tharp, Audrea Woodring, Shannon Burke, Ronnelle Powell, Shannon Murphy, Veronica Loomis, Kathleen Kowalewski, Misty Johnson, Courtnay Gambee, Sheri Iverson, Pam Smith, and Lisa Netherton. Front. JV Coach Laurie Burke. Sophomore Basketball Back Row: Sandi Kindrick, Vicki Duncan, Chris Reavis, Sarah Gambee, Roxanne Seidel, Melanie Wright, Tricha Kalbfell, Shannon Compton, Kim Davis, Shelly Smallwood, Yuen Lee. Front: Val Kalbfell, Coach Dave Gault, and Tami Roth. Freshmen Basketball Back Row: Wendy Lutje, Cindy Burk, Annie Haxby, Molly Mink, Stacy Brawn, Julie Attridge, Karen Belshaw, Sandi Swartout, Melissa Reeves, Alisa Haxby, Amy Smith, and Annie Smith. Front: Coach Chris Franke. SWIM TEAM-Front Row: Head Coach Roy Gray, Todd Russell, George Sieveking, Todd Zimmerman, Julie Green, Tresa Smith , Rea Moffitt, Mark Duvall, Kevin Thrall, and Coach Roxie Metzler. Second Row: Teena Jolley, Tiy Praus, Christy Kalbfell, Ann Houston, Robb Osuna, Heather Hockett, Kathy Duvall, Amy Hockett, Dyan Landino, Jenny Acker, Lisa Deadmond, and Laura Cole. Third Row: Susan Wood, Jeff Nicholson, Dale Wood, Jackie Cowan, Shelli Hastings, Ed Weigman, Julie Logan, Michelle Smalley, Fiona Gordon, Shawn Winkler, Jeff Buell, and Julie Staggs. Fourth Row: Art Doss, Lisa Hoskins, Mary Weitzel, Mike Smith, Shawn Miller, Paul Moore, Lance Brooker, David Heavirland, Kevin Wilson, Jeff Burk, Nick Lindlay, Jeanne Taber, and Brian Paslay. Top Row: Genee Hasek, Dana Hiatt, John Hiatt, Russ McAdams, Paul Cook, Ritch Wood, Lance Garner, Nathan Hill, Ron Courtney, Tim Meyer, Karen Hunt, and Andy Ivey. WRESTLING TEAM-Back Row: Assistant Coach Chuck Sullivan, Assistant Coach George Braddock, Assistant Coach Larry Robertson, Steve Cooper, Mike Holcomb, Paul Chapman, Joe Sullivan, Scott Shannon, Steve Swartout, Marty Wooten, Brian Asa, Head Coach Ron Frieh, and Assistant Coach Rex Febus. Third Row: Sid Sullivan, Clifford Keele, Sean Braddock, Logan Davis, Mike Poteet, Marc Shannon, Kit Kesey, Brett Morse, Brian Longworth, and Pat Morgan. Second Row: Drydan Metteer, Tim Hansen, Scot Adams, Mike Martin, Ken Vogt, Mike Palermo, Rick Harris, Marcus Peterson, Brian Kubik, Les Dial, and Nicky Harral. Front Row: David Dickerson, Dave Ryan, David Streeter, Todd Jepson, Somphone Vorachith, Adam Nguyen, Eric Smith, and Brian Hanna. Upper Left: Cris Skaife cheers during a break in the action. Upper Right: Distance specialist, Chris Quade, cruises to the finish line. Lower Left: After completing her routine, Karla Drake intently watches another gymnast. Above; District Champion Head Coach Bill Bowers explains in no uncertain terms just why the umpire’s call was WRONG! Sports 125 126 Track f porns speek gee? ae Track The Boys and Girls’ Varsity Track teams enjoyed great success in the District meet. The girls finished third and the boys took the District CHAMPIONSHIP by one point over South Eugene, thus snapping the Axemen’s 12-year string of district titles. The Millers also had the most points in coed scores, winning the overall title. Individuals who advanced to the State meet were: Bob Harral—pole vault, Brad Gerrard—javelin, Wade Johnson—shot put, Chris Quade—I500 and 800, Greg Suiter—3000, Eric Hein- soo—intermediate hurdles, and Brad Carman—IO0, 200, high hurdles, and the sprint relay team of Carman, Doug Durbin, Derek Owens and Mel Hollister. The Miller boys strongly dominated the 5-AAA Confer- ence by finishing with an undefeated 6-0 dual meet sea- son. It was highlighted by a win over South Eugene for the first time in ten years. “We've waited for this so long,” smiled Head Coach Ron Dove. ‘This was just a super, neat group of kids, and | was real pleased they did so well.” In the state meet two Millers stood above the rest in their respective events. Bob Harral was the State Champi- on in the pole vault, needing to clear only 14’4” to win the event. Junior Chris Quade blitzed by the pack with 200 meters left in the 800 and held on to win the event in an impressive 1:53. Although the nucleus of the district track team will graduate this year, several key underclassmen such as Chris Quade, Dave Hein and Greg Suiter should give Coach Dove something to look forward to in 1984. @ i“ LEFT PAGE—Top Left: Courtney Harold shows the strain of the 800. Bottom Left: Bill Taff races to victory. Bottom Right: Susan Rech hands the baton to Michele Lindsey. RIGHT PAGE—Top Left: Larry Baker winds up to throw the discus. Bottom Left: Pole vaulting takes a lot of concentration as Bob Harral demonstrates. Top Right: Matt Ripley leads a Miller sweep in this race with Chris Quade and Tarry Foster giving chase. Bottom Right: Dierdre Thomas reflects on a disappointing race. eS % Bemrerey pore a pe ae EEG 3 os SER pe perpen ERE 6.4 +� 7% o 2 i , Track 127 Springfield Varsity Softball has progressed rapidly. The 1983 team has made quite an improvement over previous years. Some of the highlights of the season were a 6-7 come-from-behind victory over the Sheldon Irish and a 2-0 shut-out over the South Eugene Axemen. The Varsity Softball team worked very hard this season and was only one win away from getting a spot in the district playoffs. Special recognition went to Lori Glockler and Trina Travess for 2nd team All-League honors. The Miller team was led by senior captains Lisa Deadmond and Evie Dickerson. Backing up the seniors were five juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen; all will be returning next year. These players and up- coming junior varsity players will provide a promising team that should accomplish a lot in 1984. Above: Audrea Woodring makes it to first just ahead of the ball. Above Right: Lori Glockler shows her form as she pitches a strike. Right: Trina Travess slides safely into the base. oe re 4 a pha mine Top Left: Coach Linda Warthen and the Varsity Softball team gives a cheer to get the spirit and momentum going. Top Right: Trina Travess gives Kathy Schlosser a congratulatory hand after she makes it to the base. Lower Left: Assistant Coach Dinah Pflugrad. Above: Trina Travess brings the ball down to make the play. Softball 129 The 1983 Junior Varsity Softball team brought out a lot of new talent. The majority of the players were newcomers to high school softball. The first half of the season was a little slow, but in the second half the players worked together as a team and won more games, including a practice game against a Varsity Softball team from Central Linn. The J.V. Softball team posted a 6-I0 record for the season. They will return next year with more experience and spirit to challenge the highly competitive teams in the district. Left: J.V. Coach Toni Pace does not seem pleased with the inning’s results. Top: The J.V. Softball squad evaluates the opposing team. hmen Softball ial | Springfield’s Freshmen Softball team remained competitive through- out the season. Good individual skills, combined with teamwork, put the freshmen Millers in the lead at the start of every contest. One or two low energy innings often took their toll, leaving Springfield just short of a winning season. Above: Catcher Christi Buell waits for the pitch to reach her “ever-ready glove.” Right: Kristi Abts fires in a strike. 130 Softball i In 1983 the SHS Golf team had a very successful year that included the first District 5AAA League Tournament victo- ry in over five years. The Millers were led by senior Co-Cap- tains Jim Werth and Bob Ashley. Fresh- man Don Brent symbolized the new talent the Millers will have in the upcoming years. He qualified and played in every tournament of the 1983 season. The team’s victory came at Shadow Hills Country Club over Sheldon, North Eugene, and Cottage Grove. Werth and Ashley were individual medalists at the tournament. Above: Don Brent, Terry Delamarter, Bob Ashley, Jim Werth, and Matt Gubrud represented the Millers at district. Lower Left: Jim Werth eyes his ball, daring it to go off its intended course. Below: Bob Ashley puts a powerful “follow-through” on his swing. Golf 131 With only five returning letter- men, Rea Moffitt, Pam Granquist, Elke Schoener, Kris Vorheis and Courtnay Gambee, the 1983 Miller Girls’ Tennis team had to rely on eight young athletes with very little competitive experience. The team showed great improvement over the year, posting four team victo- ries and two ties in I4 matches. Senior Rea Moffitt was a big asset to the team, completing her fourth year of tennis with an impressive 7 and 5 record at the number one sin- gles position. ; After Moffitt lost in the second round of the District tournament, she commented, “It was disappoint- ing but I felt my playing was pretty Above: Courtnay Gambee follows through on her forehand. Below: Pam Granquist expresses her disappointment with her performance in a mat ch. Left: Kris Vorheis stretches for a backhand. Top Left: Rea Moffitt concentrates on the ball. 132 Tennis Bl Boys Tennis gS Top: Rick Pearson gets ready to put the shot away. Bottom Right: Kent Atkinson concen- trates on his backhand. Bottom Left: Ken Vogt serves up an ace. The 1983 Miller Boys’ Tennis team served up a 13 - | season. Senior Rick Pearson and Junior Kent -Atkinson, for the second year in a row, went to the District Tournament where they placed third, which advanced them to the State Finals. The duo won in the first round of the State competition but lost in the second to the fourth-seeded doubles team. Head Coach Bob Semon com- mented, “I was extremely pleased with the season; the team’s biggest asset was that we had good depth throughout the ranks.” Coach Se- mon also added, “Next year we should do really well; everybody is eager to play this summer and enter tournaments, so that next year we should have a good season.” Tennis 133 Above: District batting champion Ted Davis waves his magic bat before stepping to the plate once again. Upper Right: Darren Lee keeps his eyes on the ball and prepares to hit another home run. Below: Rick Bigelow easily outruns the pick-off play at first base. District Champs VARSITY BASEBALL The Boys’ Varsity Baseball team had a great season as they surprised everyone and took the District title for the first time in Il years. The Millers finished the regular season tied with Sheldon for first place with identical records of 14-4. This set up a playoff game for first place at Civic Stadium, in which the Millers pounded Sheldon, 13-4. Sheldon was ahead most of the game until the sixth inning when the Millers broke the game open, scoring 10-runs on heavy hitting. : “Everybody, some way or some � how, contributed to this game, and that’s great,” commented Varsity Coach Bill Bowers. The win over Sheldon sent the Millers into the State = Baseball Tournament. But their stay wasn’t long, as they _ couldn't get it together in their first game against Tigard and were eliminated by the score of 2I-9. The Millers won many awards, as Ted Davis won the District 5AAA Batting Championship with an amazing average of .537; he was selected league MVP. Mean- while, Coach Bill Bowers was awarded Coach of the Year, and Mike Travess was given a Golden Glove — Award for his great defensive plays at second base. The Millers were led in pitching by Junior Rob Cantwell, who finished with a great 7-2 record, and made the AAA All-Star First Team. Top Left: Varsity Coach Bill Bowers relaxes by blowing bubbles during a game. Top Right: “Golden Glove” sec- ond baseman Mike Travess turns another double play. Above: Aaron Helfrich tags the runner at home plate and looks for a second out. Lower Right: The Millers’ star pitcher, Rob Cantwell, hurls another strike. | : Baseball 135 GE JV. Baseball ABOVE: JV Coach Ron Simmons talks with a Thurston Coach about the outcome of the game. SREY FROSH BASEBALL DR Salas ssS At IL‘ER 136 Baseball « The JV Baseball team had a very successful season finishing with a 14-5 win-loss record. “The season, for the most part, was enjoy- able for a coach,” said Coach Ron Simmons. “This team had a lot of unity and developed a winning attitude early in the season,” added Simmons about his team’s success. Their best game was against North Eugene, the last game of the season, as the Millers won 9-I. “This was our best all-around defensive game. We didn’t commit any errors, and it’s nice to end the season on a winning note,” commented Simmons. Since they played so well as a team, Simmons said everyone could be considered an out- standing player. G reg Wurtz and John Peplinski were the most consistent players, and Darrin Heffington was the most improved in the out- field. There were two freshmen on the JV baseball team, Matt Auxier and Scott Sheldon who switched off playing every game and got a lot of playing time. “Our pitching staff wasn’t spectacular but we're consistent; our best performance came from Glen Litten, Darren Hybl, and transfer student Brian Travess,’” added Simmons. The Freshman Boys’ Base- ball team had a fairly success- ful season and finished with an even win-loss record. “We beat everyone we played at least once,” said Freshman Coach Dave Gault. The team built up a lot of experience as the season pro- gressed, and they played well as a team. “Our best game of the sea- son was when we came from behind and beat Oakridge; here, 6-5,” Gault added. “We played Crow’s Varsity team three times and beat them once; we also played Oak- ridge’s JV team twice and split with them.” FRESHMAN BASEBALL-Back Row: Dave Kraal, Brent Hampson, Robert Diehl, Tim Burlington, Aaron Cook, Marc Stansfield, Marc Roach, Doug Ledbetter, Matt Thomas, Joe Murray, Coach Dave Gault. Front Row: Jason Koop, Barry Johnson, Wayne Gooch, Scott Tenold, Andy Ivey, Bobby Cris- well, Sean Jones, Eric Smith, Steve Mickel, Nick Lindley. VARSITY BASEBALL — Back Row: Coach Bill Bowers, Darren Lee, Shaun Davis, Gary Fonnesbeck, Roby Cantwell, Loren Powers, Mike Schachner, Asst. Coach Gary Dmochowsky. Front Row: Wade Haugen, Rick Bigelow, John Latourette, Aaron Helfrich, Steve Webb, Ted Davis, Mike Travess, Rick Peterson. JV BASEBALL — Back Row: Shawn Kirk, Glen Litten, Jody Casdorph, Greg Wurtz, Darren Hybl, Mike Estigen, Craig Gardiepy, Brian Bellamy, Mike Woolley, Roger Haxby, Kevin Cozad, Head Coach Ron Simmons. Front Row: Darrin Heffington, Rick Harold, Shawn Sheldon, Mark Dollarhide, Scot Lohner, Scott Sheldon, Matt Auxier, Brian Travess. NOT PICTURED: John Peplinski. Baseball 137 r i | al Bottom Row: MaDonna Chapman, Jill Woods, Sandi Swartout, . Joannette Wright, Lisa Hoskins, Courtney Harold, Dana Hiatt, Missy Vaughan, Tracy Ashley, Vicki Duncan. Second Row: Candy Weischedel, Roxanne Seidel, Tiy Praus, Jayne Cowan, Melanie Wright, Yuen Lee, Janelle Fenter, Lee Ann Fairchild, Debbie Hagen, Susan Bona. Third Row: Jill Harris, Nicole Gill- more, Toni Taber, Jennifer Newcomb, Deanna Crisp, Kathy Newman, Susie Darling, Marla Betz, Tammy Taylor, Cindy Burk, Cindy Winkler. Fourth Row: Christy Kalbfell, Ann Curtis, HI Michele Lindsey, Susan Bainter, Dierdre Thomas, Susan Rech, Debbie Bates, Ann Sullivan, Misty Johnson, Val Darling, Ve- ronica Loomis, Carol Cheshire. Fifth Row: Pat Green, Larry Stansfield, Sean Tyrrel, Derek Owens, Mel Hollister, Jeff Heide, Doug Fallingstadt, Brian Alvstad, Randy Nelson, Mark Watson, Dave Hein. Sixth Row: Doug Ulmer, Jeff Wartena, Wade Johnson, Larry Baker, Brian Jordan, Brad Carman, Greg Hutson-Owens, Tarry Foster, Brad Gerrard, Ross Sears, Brent Carman, Travis Medart, Mark Reifschneider, Steve Swartout. Seventh Row: Dennis Willhite, Matt Ripley, Dana Lommen, Jason Lowe, Brian Leutshaft, Aaron Gingery, Mason Traub, Paul Roberson, Pete Mar, Nick Harral, Fred Spencer, Eric Hein- soo, Bill Singhose, Harold Porter. Eighth Row: Doug Durbin, Joe Harris, Frank Gornto, Dave Markworth, Mike Lathop, Sid Sulli- van, Ken Lemmon, John Hiatt, Darron Welch, Paul Cook, Greg Suiter, Chris Quade, Stacy Plumber, Joe Sullivan. Ninth Row: Jeff Hultberg, Hal Meyers, Laurie Burk, Gary Williams, Charlie Olds, Jack Stoops. Right: Bob Harral shows his “State Cham- pionship” form in the pole vault. 138 Track Girls’ Tennis Top Row: Asst. Coach Kim Brown, Sarah Gambee, Lisa Rice, Kristi Masek, Rea Moffitt, Courtnay Gambee, Michelle Wilson, Elke Schoener, Asst. Coach Pete Schull, Coach John Vogt. Bottom Row: Kris Vorheis, Tina Smith, Cassie Christiansen, Pam Granquist, Ann Purscelley, Dyan Landino, Alisa Coats. Top Row: Asst. Coach Pete Schull, Asst. Coach Scott Peery, Todd Howard, Scott Burns, Rick Pearson, Pete Gordon, Mikel Chase, Bob Anderson, Charlie Martichuski, Coach Bob Semon. Bottom Row: Brian Rose, Eli Burk, Eric Granquist, Kent Atkinson, Darren Balogh, David Martindale, Ron Perry, Ken Vogt. Tennis 139 Back Row: Kim Tharp, Evie Dickerson, Trina Travess, Shay Bresee, Gail Duke, Sheri Smith, Lori Huff, Kathy Schlosser, Lisa Deadmond, Audrea Woodring, Lori Glockler. Front Row: Head Coach Linda Warthen, and Coach Dinah Pflugrad. | J.V. Softball Back Row: Shannon Burke, Julie Bradshaw, Karen Belshaw, Marci Roemer, Tricha Kalbfell, Shannon Southard, Coach Toni Pace. Front Row: Diane Ness, Stephanie Leffler, Alisa Haxby, Rayna Ritchey, Kristine Dix, Donna Quintanilla, and Randi Rush. 140 Softball Back Row: Coach Kostelecky, Molly Mink, Angie Rosenthal, Kim Huenergardt, Val Morris, Shelly Jones, Angie Stone and Ann Haxby. Front Row: Kim Friedl, Annie Smith, Denine Wideman, Kristi Abts, Barbara Hulti, Christi Buell, and Melissa Newman. Back Row: Matt Gubrud, Don Brent, Terry Delamarter, Jim Werth, Bob Ashley, Mike Kerry, Brian Kivela, and Coach Bill Hemphill. Front Row: Chris Smith, Mike Westby, Greg Pedersen, and Trevor Robinson. Softball-Golf 141 2a | Of 1 Cail es A.S.B. Honor Society Peer Tutor Health Occupations OT leiie (ef -W]0) 307. FBLA Key Club Cl Vamsi mele Forensics Chess Club AT ir Yearbook-Millers’ Log 144 145 146 aa ated es) 150 Fe} ep PR} Varsity Rally J.V. Rally Soph. Rally Frosh. Rally Jazz | Jazz Il Jazz Ill Symphonic I Symphonic Il Symphonic Ill Orchestra Marching Band Pep Band Hie aS ele PA ere rie Kaleidoscopes Choraliers OPPOSITE PAGE — Top Left: During the Springfield Christmas Parade, the SHS Drum- line performs for the awaiting crowd. Top Right: “OH MY GOSHI” exclaims Ann Hous- ton when she witnesses Head Coach Jim Fry- back splitting the seat of his pants. Bottom: Peer Tutors have fun and learn how to trust each other during a “lap sit.” THIS PAGE — Above: President Ann Curtis stresses the im- portance of helping others in the community through Key Club activities. Below: Bobbi Bailey plays the roll of Annie Sullivan, Helen Keller’s tutor in the drama production, ‘The Miracle Worker”. Bottom Left: SHS Marching Band amazes Oregon Duck fans during half- time at Autzen Stadium. Center Left: The APY Se eas) aC Portland Coliseum as they perform the “Time Warp.” Above: The 1982-1983 SHS Associated Student Body Officers — Secretary Lisa Baker, Treasurer Keira Morrisette, President Cris Skaife, Vice-President Ken Vogt, and Social Promoter Bob Ashley. Student Council Middle Left: The SHS Student Council of 1982-83: Front Row: Cris Carney, Rayna Ritchey, Loralyn Yarnall, Lisa Baker, Wendy Lutje, Amber Cooper, Courtney Harold, Darrin Heffington. Middle Row: Suzanne Boling, Denise Yarborough, Kris Vorheis, Jenny Acker, Keira Morrisette, Soledad Deleon, Steve Cooper, Dave Hein, Ken Vogt. Back Row: Darren Balogh, Gayel Smith, Shelly Jones, Cindy Burk, Ann Curtis, Kristi Masek, Rea Moffitt, Loren Powers, Robert Conrad, Dana Lommen, Scott Ramsay. Not pictured: Bob Ashley, Lesley Bennett, Michelle Erickson, Dana Hiatt, John Hiatt, Marci Roemer, Cris Skaife, and Michelle Wilson. Lower Left: Senior Ann Curtis brings up an important matter during a meeting while Advisor Janet Fryback and seniors Cris Skaife and Lisa Baker listen. Lower Right: The sophomores and freshmen look ahead on the agenda with enthusiasm. During the 1982-83 school year, the SHS Student Council accomplished many projects. Subdivided into working committees, the Finance Com- mittee balanced budgets and selected ‘Millers of the Month,” the Activities Com- mittee ran dances, the Inter- nal Affairs group provided class elections, and the Wel- fare Committee sent letters to special interest groups and maintained relations with the SHS administration. In addition to all of this, the ASB provided three scholar- ships for seniors, opened a fund for the needy, estab- lished a Christmas Gift Drive, donated money to the Hosan- na Children’s Center, and at- tended and organized intra- city council meetings among and with other area high schools. é Jenny Acker, Robin Anderson, Lori Baker, Debbie Bates, Lesley Ben- nett, Kristen Bentz, Frankie Bax, Scott Burns, Linda Cahill, Diana Carlin, Donald Denning, Mark Du- vall, Tracy Erne, Colt Gill, Pete Gordon, Kristin Geuy, Betsy Hal- lock, Lori Harris, David Hein, Eric Heinsoo, Aaron Helfrich, Todd Howard, Darlene Johns, Cliff Keele, Lisa Lanini, Dana Lommen, Mike Martin, Rishain McMurrian, Travis Medart, Lisa Neely, Randy Nelson, Sibyl Perkins, Danica Ra- paich, Susan Rech, Mark Reifsch- neider, Randi Rush, Elke Schoener, Kerri Smith, Sheri Smith, Shannon Southard, Sonja Stacey, Dan Suth- erland, Steve Swartout, Jeanne Taber, Toni Taber, Chris Teague, Shelley Tomseth, Ken Vogt, Kris Vorheis, Becky Wilson. The class of 1983 turned out four valedictorians: Amy Hockett, Shaun Davis, Lisa Deadmond, and Diane Seger. Honor Society Janet Alldridge, Brenda Ashley, Lisa Baker, Troy Batson, Jeff Beyerlin, Lisa Bona, Rhonda Bur- ian, Brad Carman, Paul Chapman, Lenette Cockburn, Robert Conrad, Ann Curtis, Susie Darling, Shaun Davis, Lisa Deadmond, Soledad Deleon, Kathy Duvall, Tina Erne, Josh Freeman, Fiona Gordon, Jill Granquist, Ruth Hallock, Tammie Harold, Jennifer Harris, Chrisanthi Hatzantonis, Wade Haugen, Amy Hockett, Mike Holcomb, Ann Houston, Jason Hulti, Lora Irvin, Wade A. Johnson, Brian Jordan, Kit Kesey, Carla Key, Paula Key, Kristin Kordon, Debra Lacock, Dar- ren Lee, Pam Manasco, Lisa McA- dam, Pat McGriff, Dawnita Mills, Denise Mitchell, Rea Moffitt, Keira Morrisette, Aaron Polly, Loren Powers, Matt Ripley, Marcy Scales, Mike Schachner, Diane Seger, Scott Shannon, Cris Skaife, Eric Skinner, Tresa Smith, Joe Sullivan, Andrea Umenhofer, Jeri Webb, Betty Witchey, Susan Wood, Deb- bie Yarborough, Karen Yarnall. Honor Society members are chosen on the basis of leadership, character, scholarship, and service. Emphasis is placed on grades; a student must have a 3.5 GPA or above, yet school and community activities are also weighed. This year 69 new members were inducted into the National Honor Society on May 3rd. These students were selected by the Honor Society selection committee: Kathleen Ohlendorf, Roxie Metzler, Kathy Downing and Allen Heide. The 1982-83 officers were: Soledad Deleon, President; Loren Powers, Vice-President; Tina Erne, Secretary; and Karen Yarnall, Treasurer. During Spring Week, Honor Soci- ety members operated an orange drink booth to help offset the expenses of the induction ceremony. Honor Society 145 The Peer Tutoring program provided the opportunity to learn teaching and communication skills to instructionally improve students’ basic skills. The SHS Peer Tutors were very active this year. In September, 25 students were trained to tutor students in academic, P.E., and in- dustrial classes. The Peer Tutors provided valuable aca- demic assistance to classroom teachers. Under the direction of Dinah Pflugrad, the P.E. program for handicapped stu- dents, utilizing the assistance of Il trained Peer Tutors, has remained a mo- del program. The Peer Tutors devoted a great deal of energy working on various P.E. skills, as well, as encouraging the so- cial and emotional growth of their stu- dents. As a result of this devotion, the special P.E. students did an outstanding job in the Special Olympics at both the district and state levels. Peer Tutors also instructed students in vocational classes in the industrial education department. In January, 28 Peer Tutors attended a workshop under the direction of Janet Fryback and the counseling staff. Tutors Back Row: Chris Tell, Chris Maitlen, Rishain McMurrian, Cardle Chase, fon on Mike learned the R.E.T. counseling technique. Woolley. Middle Row: Roxie Metzler, Evie Dickerson, Russ McAdams, Tani Eilers, Jennifer They had the opportunity to discuss Inman, Connie Oram, Tracy Jones, Dinah Pflugrad. Bottom Row: Becky Erpelding, Shelley Tomseth, Selena Wallace, Kim Gardiepy, Tammy Taylor, Sheri Smith, Ria Holmes. (E E LTH OC CLIPATIONS CE Health Occupations is a class designed to help seniors learn more about the medical careers they are pursuing. During the first semester, the class studied and learned about the different medical fields. They de- veloped skills such as first-aid and patient care. They learned how to work with the chronically ill and the elderly. Many field trips enabled them to decide on a health career that they would like to pursue. Students involved with dentistry went to several dentist offices around the area. Other students who wanted to become certified nurses aides stayed in the hospital and worked in the recovery rooms, in- == tensive care units, physical therapy, respiratory therapy, obstetrics and McKenzie Manor Nursing Above: Pam Mills comforts a patient after surgery. Below: Virginia Schmidt, Home. At the end of the year, those students who Angela Lewis, Pam Mills, Janice Chance, Angie Hanna, Chris Burtz, Peggy teat hae Son et k Cannaday, Melanie Sage, Syndee Rogers. Lower Right: Melanie Sage enjoys Hee ee RE mt a eee tests workitetn thetiarsey! which authorized them to apply for jobs in hospitals or nursing homes. problems and share possible solutions. AMD S Rea a setters: CHEMISTRY CLUB — MEMBERSHIP: Advisor — Cathleen Ohlendorf, President — Brenda Ashley, Vice President — Jeri Webb, Treasurer — Elke Schoener, Secretary — Joannette Wright, Corresponding Secretary — Lisa Bona, Sgt. of Arms — Josh Freeman. Standing Members: Jenny Acker, Shawn Alford, Debbie Bates, Frankie Bax, Lesley Bennett, Kathy Burge, Diana Carlin, Brad Carman, Matt Clark, Lenette Cockburn, Dana Cross, Ann Curtis, Don Denning, Evie Dick- erson, Kris Ford, Jill Granquist, Pete Gordon, Faye Haaby, Kathy Hallock, Genee Hasek, Chrisanthi Hatzantonis, Aaron Helfrich, Amy Hockett, Ann Houston, Brian Jordon, Teena Kalbfell, Christy Kalbfell, Kit Kesey, Carla Key, Paula Key, Dave Kurilo, Debi Lacock, Lisa Lanini, Darren Lee, Carl Lemmon, Tami Lynch, Pam Manasco, Kristi Masek, Travis Medart, Shawn Miller, Bonni Moreno, Rick Pearson, Richard Quigley, Matt Ripley, Marcy Scales, Diane Seger, Bill Singhose, Eric Skinner, Kerri Smith, Pam Smith, Tom Sotelo, Scott Southworth, Toni Taber, Eric Umenhofer, Kris Vorheis, Deena Wheeler, Dennis Willhite, Becky Wilson, Tracy Woodard, and Debbie Yarborough. Brian Jordon and Dan Wilson attempt to blow up the chemistry room as fearless Advisor Cathleen Ohlendorf looks on. : a Chem Club Sodium Chloride? Potasium Hydroxide? Silver Nitrate? What does it all mean? Young chemistry students like these can most likely tell you all about them. These stu- dents are a part of the SHS Chemistry Club. Taking a chemistry class and collecting much knowledge from it, is only one part of the program. Students are given the chance to join the club and have a lot of fun outside of class time too. Through the year they have had numerous fundraisers and club parties. Fundraising money goes towards new chemicals and equipment that the science department will need in the future. Revenue also is there to help students who are interested in a summer science program spon- sored by the University of Oregon. Two weeks out of the summer, OSSE, Oregon Summer Science Experience pro- gram gives upper level science students from all over the state a chance to increase their knowledge of science. This year SHS sent more students to OSSE than any other high school in the state. The Springfield Chem Club has been going strong for several years; the 1982-83 members hope science students of the future will have the same opportunities that they have had at SHS. Chem Club [47 The Vocational Industrial Clubs of ; America focused on many different _ skills such as welding, masonry, me- chanics, drafting, woodshop tech- niques, electronics, house wiring, and automotives. The members participat- ed in competition on the district, state, and national levels. This year, the state competition was held at Lane Community College. Springfield High School had one outstanding winner, Dennis Lynch, who won first in auto- motives and was the first person from SHS and in Oregon history to win three first-place finishes in VICA competi- tion. Top Row: Jeff Martin, Ken Oldham, Roger Han- son, Les Dial, Dennis Lynch, Ken Wafford, Jeff Smith, Ted Davis, Wade Haugen. Center Row: Greg Spencer, Paul Cook, Casey Reuck, Curt Bo- sisto, Mike Graves, Troy Troftgruben, Gary Fonnesbeck, John Anderson, Dereck Bauer. Bot- tom Row: Richard Musser, Jerry Harris, Chuck Keech, Mark Collingwood, Gilbert Jahn, Gary Be- bereia, Bruce Owings, Scot Adams, Bill Pickard. The Distributive Education Clubs of America are for students who are interested in business careers. The purpose is to develop leadership, marketing skills, and offer the opportunity for recognition of students who excel in marketing skills. Students who take a Market- ing | or Il class have the opportunity to join the group. Students gain experience in job interviews, sales, ad- vertising, and promotional displays. This year, the club was involved in several fun- draisers, including a carnation sale on Valentine’s Day, a bagel sale for Spring Week, and the sale of various T- shirts. The funds from these projects enabled the stu- dents to attend a leadership conference and a state competition. Students involved in DECA also operate the school store. wlio is ; othe ki Back Row: Leasa Eich, Marty Wooten, Veronica Loomis, Bea Whitehead, een a Terri Hermann. Center Row: Wendy Burt, Kim Nagy, Gina Cooper, Troy Jacoban, Lori Ashley, Rhonda Boyd. Front Row: Karen Yarnall and Ken John- ; ston, Advisor. Right: DECA members take a Sunday to make carnations for wes Valentine’s Day. 148 Vica Deca ey Pat at K Key Club, a service organization for high school students sponsored by the Springfield Kiwanis Club, had 20 members during the year. It was a chapter of Key KEY CLUB — Back Row: Brenda Barker-Secretary, Ann Curtis-President, Debbie Yarborough-Treasurer, Diane Seger - Senior Representative, Colt Gill-Lt. Governor. Middle Row: Advisor Roger Wood, Kathy Duvall, Amy Hockett, Jane Hazel, Kathy Burge, Alisa Coats, Lisa Rice, Advisor Chuck Crone. Front Row: Ann Purscelley, Kris Guey, Shawn Miller, Dawna Jappert, Anne Rice. Top Right: Cindy Glaspey, Dawna Jappert, Lisa Rice and Jane Hazel enjoy the buffet line at the Key Club potluck. Lower Right: One of the pumpkins the Club donated to the nursing home gets its final touches. During the school year Key Club earned approximately $600 in two fund-raising activities, sent a blind child to camp, sent three members to District Convention in Club International which had over 90,000 members. Key Club’s aims were to foster leadership, working together, useful citi- zenship, and service to school and com- munity. Pasco, carved pumpkins for McKenzie Manor Nursing Home, built a float for Ho- sanna Children’s Home for the Christmas Parade, had two pizza parties and a pot- luck dinner. FBLA Service, Education, and Progress are FBLA’s goals to success ... FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, is a non-profit organiza- tion for students who are eager to learn more about the business world. Students compete at the dis- trict and state levels against other students. Competing, as well as fun- draising, and community projects, provide students with the opportu- nity to learn about the business community. The Springfield High School Chapter of FBLA sent 25 members to the district skills conference in Albany. When all the tests were in and awards were given, |4 people were eligible to compete at State in Portland. eg F “a ae - aid aa — Pi 4 a E ee - a a 7 NM BE OR BS oe 2 ea FBLA — Back Row: Candy Neiswonger, Dee Webb, Brenda Baker, Marika Lindley, Susan Wood, Lori Baker, Pam Baker, Wendi Burt, Tracy Erne, and Lora Irvin. Middle Row: Rhonda Boyd, Beatrice Whitehead, Trina Oldham, Kara Foster, Tammy Schmidt, Vicki Duncan, Karla Loomis, and Advisor Theresa Markovich. Front Row: Kristin Geuy, Sibyl Perkins, Marcy Scales, Marla Betz, Kelly Given, Kathy Williams, Gina Cooper, Karen Yarnall. Key Club-FBLA 149 ° Hi | MODEL U.N. — Back Row: Pat Green, Rea Moffitt, Wade Johnson, Jody Casdorph, Advisor Conrad Roemer. Center Row: Kris Geuy, Lenette Cockburn and Eric Palmer. Front Row: John Freeman, Bill Vanderlinde, Mike Boyersmith. ®, 2 = FRENCH CLUB — Top Row: Kris Geuy, Kris Vorheis, Jeri Webb, Brenda Ashley, Ellie Swor, Marci Roemer. Bottom Row: Advisor Betty Sharp, Dyan Landino, Sonja Stacey. 150 Model U.N.-French 5 BE Chess The SHS Chess Team rolled over most of the area teams in the District 5AAA Chess Tourna- ment. The Chess Team did man- age to compete in the State Championships. The State tour- nament was held in Milwaukee, Oregon where SHS’s bid for the championship was crushed by Wilson High School and Beaver- ton High School. Springfield fin- ished twelfth out of sixteen. The team consisted of Presi- dent and first board, Josh Free- man, Clifford Keele, Pat Green, Kevin Guderjahn, and Rick Ellis. The noon training staff consisted of Stephen Mosely, Paul Grimes, Mark Collingwood, Brian Hanna, and Virgil Reeser. Building skills and confidence in public speaking were the major goals of Springfield High School’s Forensics Program. Even as first-year competi- tors, the 1983 team showed these attri- butes at Oregon State University. It started a tradition by repeating a vic- tory for SHS in After Dinner Speaking with Stephen Mosley’s first place win. Though this was the only trophy of the year for this inexperienced team, its overall skills and talent promise to make 1983-84 an exciting year filled with victories. Back Row: Michelle Kostelecky-Advisor, Kelly Toney, Pat Green, Darren Balogh. Middle Row: Judi Seaton, Jackie Cowan. Front Row: Stephen Mosley, Scott Southworth, Misty Johnson. Right: Stephen Mosley shows the emotion brought out during his A.D.S. Sentinel STRUGGLES THROUGH A TOUGH YEAR Sanne ein nanetones SPRINGFIELD — The SHS newspaper, the SEN- | TINEL, fell into financial problems due to the i) lack of funding. The staff went the whole month of January without producing a paper for the first time in the history of the SENTI- NE L. But the paper did recover-due to attention from the “real press,” the Springfield News . and KEZI-TV, who informed the public of the problem. Suddenly advertising and funding started falling in to save the paper. “Advertising has kept us alive,’ commented the newspaper Advisor Pat Albright. The SENTINEL did a good job of reporting the news around the school and kept the school aware of what was going on, under the cir- cumstances. Right: Asst. Editor Lisa McAdam poses for an- other picture during her free time. Above: Edi- “Lack of funding affected the quality of the tor-in-Chief Lisa Deadmond plans out another paper,’ added Albright. great story. ee eed Back Row: Photographer-Colt Gill, Photographer-Sam Polvado, Copy Editor-Darren Foss, Illustrator-Ty Perkins, Writer-Jim Peplinski, Photographer- Steve Cameron, Writer-Shaun Davis, Production Manager-Lora Irvin, Sports Editor-Mike Schachner. Middle Row: Business Manager-Lisa Bona, Writer- Yvette Jefferson, Managing Editor-Robert Conrad, Photo Editor-Doug Ulmer, News Editor-Bob Ashley, Asst. Production Manager-Susan Bona, Editor- in-Chief-Lisa Deadmond. Front Row: Ad Manager-Bettie Witchey, Writer-Pat Green, Writer-Stephen Mosley, Illustrator-Monty Luke, Head Illustrator- Bob Harral. Not Pictured: Asst. Editor-Lisa McAdam, Writer-Danica Rapaich. i 152 Sentinel Millers’ Log The 1982-83 Millers’ LOG Staff had a difficult time try- ing to come up with a theme this year. Back in the months of September and October, it was hard to imagine what type of year 1983 would be. It surpassed all of our expecta- tions! This year was filled with academic and athletic accom- plishments; it became our job to record all of them. It was exciting to see four District Championships, a State Wrestling Champion- ship, but the sweetest victo- ries were the football and bas- ketball wins over Thurston. The 1982-83 staff has worked long, hard hours to capture these memories. We hope that you enjoy and ap- preciate the effort. WE ARE PROUD of the Class of 1983. Upper Right — Top: Cindy Price. Second Row: Fiona Gordon, Ellie Swor, Chuck Cockburn, Brenda Ashley, Susan Wood. Third Row: Roger Hanson, Betsy Hallock, Lisa Baker, Marcy Scales. Fourth Row: Lenette Cockburn, Cindy Burk, Kris Ford, Ann Purscelley, Advisor Jean White. Front Row: Renee Myott, Diane Ness, Pat Morgan, Brad Carman, Darren Foss, and Kathy Burge. Above: Brad Carman looks really enthused about his work, as Darren Foss tries to assist him with the sports section. Right: A photographer caught Roger Hanson in the act of checking out girls in an old yearbook. Millers’ Log 153 | | + le ems ies ‘ ‘ a bi gg ee ne F Above: Chrisanthi Hatzantonis, Debi Lacock, Kristi Masek, Cris Skaife, Kim Sheldon, Jill Cope, Soledad Deleon, and Kristin Kordon. Upper Right: Cris Skaife during a dance routine at the Memorial Coliseum. Right: What is on Kim Sheldon and Cris Skaife’s minds as their picture is taken? Lower Left: Kristi Masek and Chrisanthi Hatzantonis are determined to get the SHS crowd rowdy during the State Tournament. Lower Right: The Varsity Rally performs a pyramid at Marshfield High School for a half-time show. Dedication to promote school spirit was the key objective of the 1982-83 Varsity Rally. “The Rally had a lot of fun at the games with the help of the ‘Blue and White’ Section,” said Kristi Masek. Jill (Organizer) Cope, Chrisanthi (Crispy Ba- con) Hatzantonis, Kristin (“Car-Lifter’) Kor- don, Debi (Snowman Nose) Lacock, Kristi (Ha- waiian Delight) Masek, Cris (Goldilocks) Skaife, and Kim (Spaz) Sheldon were the mem- bers of this year’s Varsity Rally. “We knew we would be awesome when we became seniors,” said Cris Skaife, “Taking the trip to the Tournament was the highlight of the JV Rally Famous for their dance routine to the “Time Warp”, the Junior Varsity Rally members Karla Drake, Tracy Erne, Lori Harris, Captain Sandi Hinkle, Jo Ann Johnson, Susan Rech, and Denise Yarborough performed this same routine at the State Tournament at Memorial Coliseum. They also encouraged the J.V. teams on to successful victories. Above — Top: Susan Rech, Sandi Hinkle (captain). Second Row: Karla Drake, Tracy Erne. Bottom Row: Lori Harris, Debbie Yarborough, and JoAnn Johnson. Upper Right: The Junior Varsity Rally does the “Time Warp” at Memorial Coliseum. Re Sophomore Rally During the fall and winter se Lower Left: Jean Houston cheers for the SHS Varsity Basketball team during the seasons, the Sophomore Rally was State Tournament. Lower Right: Kathy Kordon, Jean Houston, Kim Tharp, Lisa there to raise and promote school spir- Baker (captain), Courtnay Gambee, Julie Bradshaw, and Laura Jellum. it. Captain Lisa Baker, along with the unity of Julie Bradshaw, Courtnay Gambee, Jean Houston, Laura Jellum, Kathy Kordon, and Kim Tharp made up the Sophomore Rally. This year’s eight-member Freshman Rally cheered the younger SHS athletes on to victory. The Frosh Rally included Tracy Ashley, Lisa Bates, Christi Buell, Tricha Kalbfell, Melissa Newman (captain), Phatima Taylor, and Missy Vaughan. As well as doing fundraisers, the rally also sold stadi- um cushions with the other three SHS squads. Above: Lisa Bates, Christi Buell, Phatima Taylor, Tracy Ashley, Tricha Kalbfell, Jolene Kepler, Missy Vaughan, and Captain Melissa Newman. Upper Right: Melissa Newman and Tricha Kalbfell intently watch the J.V. Rally’s half-time performance at the State Basketball Playoffs. Eee Jazz Band | Below — Front Row: Jim Linton, Darlene Johns, Josh Freeman, Jeff Beyerlin, Mike Vaughn, Mike Simpson. Back Row: Aaron Polly, Ann Houston, Ed Nuse, Bob Anderson, Steve Swartout, Jane Hazel, Mark Wilson, Darren Balogh, Dana Lommen, Todd Baker, Don Scales, and Joe Sullivan. RS Jazz Band II Front Row: Darron Welch, Dave Cahill, Kristi Hunt, Cheryl Fromm, David Kraal, Mike Boyersmith. Second Row: Greg Suiter, Mike Zevenbergen, John Peplinski, Brian Rose, Daren Cox, Jeff Gimby, Dave Magill, Devon Tiffee. Back row: Dana Lommen, Roger Kuhl, Ricky Ellis, Jim Gwin, Mark Rodewald, Aaron Gingery, Corey Beyerlin, and Lance Brooker. Not Pictured: Jeff Buell, Rob Knight, Travis Medart, Jay Nickelson, Jim Peplinski, Rick Riley, and Mason Traub. Front Row: Drydan Metteer, Ed Weigman, Dan Hannigan, Corey Beyerlin, Tony Wood, Chris Harris, Matt Baker. Middle Row: Aaron Cook, Dave Cahill, Marc Stansfield, Richard La Monte, Kevin Thrall. Back Row: Jon Cristensen, Scott Sheldon, Peter McMillan, Brian Hanna, Darin Webb, Vernon King, Greg Pederson, Brett Morse, David Kraal, Byron Baesler, Aaron Squires, Todd Zimmerman, Lora Lanini, and Mr. Gene Slayter. sensi ateaRtnnae Front Row: Susie Darling, Karla Loomis, Lori Baker, Lisa Bona, Sibyl Perkins, Lisa Baker, Christy Kalbfell, Andrea Umenhofer, Lisa McAdam, Randi Rush. Second Row: Pam Baker, Deana Schoolcraft, Debbie Bates, Tracy Erne, Mike Simpson, Mike Vaughn, Jim Linton, Jeff Beyerlin, Josh Freeman, Darlene Johns, Mike Zevenbergen, Angie Brown, Becky Wilson, MaDonna Chapman, Beth Buck. Third Row: Karla Luke, Lori Harris, Sandi Hinkle, Carolyn Satterwhite, Dee Dee Bergen, Eric Heinsoo, Bettie Witchey, Linda Cahill, Lance Brooker, Kristi Hunt, Doug Wright, Janet Alldridge, Aaron Polly, Wade Johnson, Tim Meyer. Fourth Row: Ross Montgomery, Bob Anderson, Pete Gordon, Paul Nixon, Steve Swartout, Ed Nuse, Brad Gerrard, Ann Houston, Joe Sullivan, Don Scales, Todd Baker, Jeff Wartena, Derek Sebright, Jeff Brew, Mark Reifschneider, Shawn Sheldon, David Nuse, Shawn Winkler. Fifth Row (standing): Mr. Gene Slayter, Mr. Grant Elkington, Janelle Fenter, Bob Boehmke, Mark Wilson, Travis Medart, and Greg Phillips. Symphonic Band Il Front Row: Derek Owens, Ronnelle Powell, Kim Tharp, Monica Zilkoski, Marci Ayers, Karen Hunt, Tiy Praus, Cheryl Fromm, Kerri Smith, Teresa Harris, LeeAnn Blackburn. Second Row: Dan Squire, Dawna Jappert, Kathy Kordon, Tina Smith, Sheri Iverson, Julie Green, Janette Strong, Brian Rose, Roger Kuhl, Lisa Hoskins, Matt Baker, Heidi Walker, Suzanne Hanson, Tammy Christianson, Mary Weitzel. Third Row: Shannon Murphy, Shannon Compton, Lisa Baker, Deanna Darr, Amber Cooper, Alisa Coats, Todd Russell, Mike Boyersmith, Bill Singhose, Mark Rodewald, Daren Cox, Jason Lowe, Lisa Lanini, DeLynn Ransdell, Cathy Johnson, Courtnay Gambee. Fourth Row: Jay Nickelson, Paul Downard, Devon Tiffee, Jeff Gimby, John Peplinski, Jeff Martin, Greg Suiter, Dave Magill, Jim Gwin, Jeff Buell, Ricky Ellis, Rob Knight, Jon Cristensen, Rick Riley, Keith Dailey, Sean Wolfe. Fifth Row (standing): Mr. Gene Slayter, Scott Saunders, Steve Webb, Art Doss, Aaron Welch, John Nagy, and Aaron Gingery. Not Pictured: Mason Traub. a ERT a Se eg ogg mE ee Front Row: Molly Mink, Jenifer Willer, Jackie Stein, Mark Zevenbergen, Tani Eilers, Jennifer Inman, Stacy Brawn, Christie Buell, Kim Dowers, Dave Wilson, Stephanie Everett, Theresa Shaw. Second Row: Dan Hannigan, Lora Lanini, Michele Bird, Denine Wideman, Cristie Doll, Lisa Welle, Marc Franke, Pam Hurst, Nancy Johns, Kelly Jones, Denise Jensen, Michele Smalley, Renee Sternaman, Cherie DeLorme, Renee McEntire, Anne Haxby, Tracy Scales. Third Row: Suzanne Neville, Monte Ragnone, Kelly Vaughn, Jeff Nickelson, Dan Julum, Mark Satterwhite, Tony Wood, Corey Beyerlin, Chris Harris, Tracy Ashley, Brian Boyd, Greg Pederson, David Robb, Tom Rich, Ryan Arch, Tianna Conney, Lisa Bivens, Shay Bresee, Julie Staggs, Jennifer Maioroff, Dayna Han na, Lisa Bates. Fourth Row: Dawn Scott, Darren Wiley, Brian Alvstad, Vernon King, Andy Ivey, Brian Hanna, Scott Sheldon, Peter McMillan, Darron Welch, Dave Cahill, Aaron Cook, Marc Stansfield, Pete Hutcheson, Mark Davis, Darin Webb, Mike Mills, Missy Vaughan, Ed Weigman, Vivian Downard, Dryden Metteer, John Hiatt, Brian Longworth, Jeff Heide, Howard Metzel. Fifth Row (standing): Mr. Gene Slayter, Aaron Squires, Dave Kraal, Academic Assistant Jim Werth, Roger Haxby, Richard Conrad, and Jody Casdorph. Not pictured: Steve Stabler. Orchestra Front Row: Holly Messanger, Ronda Williams. Middle Row: Carla Key, Debi Lacock, Paula Key, Wendy Lutje, Ms. Pat Lyon, Jean Houston, Ann Sulliva n, Cindi Glaspey, Kim Hoeger, Sharlys Williams. Back Row: Darren Balogh, Becky Borden, Sandi Hanna, Chris Reavis, Paul Grimes, Janet Alldridge, Sandy Lacock, Kevin Guderjahn, Charles Rose, and Richard LaMonte. Not pictured: Heather Hockett, Greg Hopper-Moore, Donna Larabee, and Maria Rao. NORTHWEST 7 f ORCHESTRA ae ye TS RATT IALYS o—_ 1963 Music 159 Above: The SHS Miller Marching Band and Drum Line at Autzen Stadium performing a precision half-time show. Center Left: The 140-member Miller Band marches down Main Street during the Springfield Christmas Parade. Center Right: Mr. Gene Slayter and senior Drum Major Aaron Polly lead the band down Mohawk Boulevard, as Springfield High School “blew” the THS Marching Band “away.” Lower Left: The SHS Miller Band really knows how to put on a half-time show at the University of Oregon. Lower Right: The Springfield High School Drum Line performs an award winning show for the home audience at the Springfield vs. Sheldon Varsity Basketball game. The 140-member Miller Marching Band and Drum Line, under the direction of Grant Elkington and Gene Slayter, was involved in many activities during the year. After many hours of practic- ing marching drills and memo- rizing music, September and October proved to be busy months for the band. The Mill- er Band performed marching half-time shows for the Silke Field crowd at every Spring- field Varsity Football game and entertained the Oregon Duck Football fans at Autzen Stadium on September I8. Senior Drum Major Aaron Polly led the Miller Band and freshman Majorette Julie Staggs showed skills with her baton, as the band was re- warded with a trophy for its appearance in the Annual Springfield Christmas Parade on December 4. The SHS Marching Band had claimed the trophy honors over the THS Marching Band for the third straight year! Top Left: Freshman Aaron Cook enjoys one of the many victorious Varsity Boys Basketball games. Top Right: “And now ... the 1 Pep Band in the State!” Center Left: Director Grant Elkington shows intense concentration as he conducts the Pep Band. Below: The SHS Varsity Pep Band gives support to the Boys Varsity Basketball team during the State Tournament at Memorial Coliseum. Lower Left: The Pep Band plays the Springfield Fight Song during the Springfield vs. Churchill game. Lower Right: Senior drummer Mark Wilson practices being cool every chance he can get! The Springfield High School Varsity Pep Band raised spir- its and played excellent music during all of SHS’s basketball games. They also played music for two University of Oregon basketball games. Dressing up in crazy outfits for home games or wearing their “Dis- trict Championship” t-shirts at the State Tournament in . P™ee 2 Portland, the 42-member band ' ‘ma WON Hy sl Ay ‘i was there to play “Another bie Se we One Bites the Dust” for the losing team after each of SHS’s 19 victories. 4 Front Row: Kathy Hallock, Barbara Allen, Brenda Poore, Rhonda Moseley, Lisa Rice, Tammy Harris, Kara Foster, Stacy Brawn, Marci Roemer, Robin Wolcott, Dana Hiatt. Back Row: Tresa Smith, Esther Ruf, Debbie Taylor. Left: Keira Morrisette and Paul Chapman sing during “Glitter of Broadway Il.” Concert Chorale Front Row: MaDonna Chapman, Kathleen Herrera, Kathy Opager, Danica Rapiach, Tammy Harris, Traci Sebright, Rhonda Crabtree, Rayna Ritchey, Diane Leighton, Genee Hasek, Susan Wood, Wendy Pleger, Barbara Allen, Kim Nagy, Lisa Deadmond, Christy Kalbfell. Second Row: Christy Mann, Tina Smith, Tiy Praus, Lisa Rice, Jill Granquist, Robin Wolcott, Brenda Poore, Donna Coffin, Robin Anderson, Jenny Acker, Kris Vorheis, Deena Wheeler, Tresa Smith, April Megargel, Esther Ruf, Misty Johnson, Latisha Stansfield. Third Row: Allen Gehrig, Phil Nielsen, Steve Rogers, Scott Burns, Charlie Martichuski, Mark Wolfe, Rick Harris, Brian Paslay, Brian Kivela, Robert Van Camp, Joe Murray, Jeff Lyman. Back Row: Mark Dahl, Brent Carman, Dan Sutherland, Brian Leutschaft, Robert Conrad, Terry Delamarter, Chris Maitlen, Tony Morgan, Jerry Harris, Jim Peplinski, Chris Van Daalen, Doug Wright, Scott Southworth, Robert Toney. Choraliers Front Row: Jona Andreas, Maryann Ballenger, Debbie Kime, Dawn Pilaczynski, Kristina Willey, Monica Splinter, Anisa Olsen, Stacey Roberts, Trina Martichuski, Debbie Taylor, Erin Siegel. Middle Row: Jennifer Maioroff, Kathy Opager, Laura Jellum, Michelle Good, Gayel Smith, Val Darling, Kathy Kordon, Danelle Dickson, Yuen Lee, Rhonda Crabtree, Marilyn Johnson, Ann Harris, Sandi Swartout. Back Row: Brenda Poore, Lynn Peterson, Nilsa Cruz, Carina Cooper, Terri Miller, Sarah Gambee, Elise Martin, Jill Maxwell, Allison Mann, Trina Pablano, Raina Deleon, Jody Green, Jill Woods, Traci Sebright, Melanie Wright, Nona Oare. Front Row: Lisanne Davenport, Jerry Harris, Sibyl Per- kins, Jeff Lyman, Jenny Acker, Scott Southworth, Tina Smith, Jeff Brew. Middle Row: Gina Cooper, Jim Pe- plinski, Kristin Kordon, Robert Conrad, Keira Morri- sette, Paul Chapman, Soledad Deleon, Eric Skinner, Wendy Pleger, Doug Wright. Back Row: Terry Dela- marter, April Megargel, Scott Shannon, Diane Leighton, Chris Maitlen, Scott Ramsay, Tony Morgan, Jill Gran- quist. KALEIDOSCOPES [al ay FI OPPOSITE PAGE — Top Left: The dedicated Special Services Dept. Chairman Dinah Pflu- grad works to improve student academic progress by making another important tele- phone call. Top Right: Vice-Principal Ron Schiessl and Principal Bill O’Neal look up at the Memorial Coliseum scoreboard and won- fo Tame ere stage a comeback. Bottom Left: Yearbook Advisor Jean White focuses on the state playoff basketball action. Lower Right: Ac- tivities Director Loyd Drake looks up at the Memorial Coliseum crowd. THIS PAGE — Top Left: Mr. Ron Simmons and Vice-Principal Bud Smith discuss basketball strategy during the playoffs. Bottom Left: Mr. Ron Simmons and Mr. Gary Brown enjoy some idle half- time conversation after photographing the intense action directly under the SHS basket. Above: Mr. Wayne Wheeler explains how to figure a difficult math problem. Loyd Drake Bill O'Neal Ron Schiessl Bud Smith Chuck Crone Ron Fountain Janet Fryback Tricia Hahn Assistant Principal Principal Assistant Principal Vice-Principal Career Counselor Counselor Counselor Counselor Vice-Principal Bud Smith and Principal Bill O’Neal supervise the lunch-time i = “This is Loyd Drake and | would like to reserve ten buses instead of four | Head Freshmen Football Coach Tom Roberts’ injured eye doesn’t stop for the state playoffs.” him from “catching some rays” at the Autzen game. Bob McKenzie Bob Semon Lavonne Tarbox- Roger Wood Sandy Harris Barbara Jones Patsy McAdams Marge Orre Counselor Counselor Crone Attendance Attendance Head Secretary Media Coordinator Counseling Secretary) Counselor Counselor Secretary 166 Academics im Mary Palermo Lynda Prock Kathryn Ruttencutter Jean Turley Virginia Schmidt Helen Aldrich Marion Anderson Dorothy Carlson Secretary Secretary Records Secretary Librarian Nurse Records Aide Special Services Social Studies Aide Aide The Home Economics Dept. displays boat. Did you ever wonder what Mr. Pat Albright’s thinking cap looks like? Math teacher Terry Maddox grades a stack of geometry tests during class. Carol Erbe Dixie Hiestand Nancy Prociw Toni Ries Dan Stemler Pat Albright John Anderson Phil Backman English Librarian Counseling Aide Attendance Aide Special Services Special Services Journalism Industrial Ed. Science Aide Aide Academics 167 Bill Bowers Gary Brown Mary Brown Laurie Burke Chuck Burns Dale Canaday Pat Carter Joanne Dahl Mathematics Choir Director Librarian Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Language Arts Foreign Language Home Economics a ru Tid saeee® SHS Speech Coach Michelle Kostelecky counts the days until school is officially out. eas vad. Vice-Principal Bud Smith and Mr. Dale Canaday discuss retirement plans. Pat Dark Jane Dawes Susan Decker Ron Dove Kathy Downing Grant Elkington Sylvia East Rex Febus Fine Arts Home Economics Trainer Physical Ed. Business Band Director Social Studies Industrial Ed. 168 Academics wey Chris Franke Ron Frieh Jim Fryback Dave Gault Greg Goodwin Roy Gray Darrold Hanna Mathematics Science Social Studies Science Fine Arts Social Studies Industrial Ed. Here’s another ‘mystery’ exhibit in the science display case — Skunk Eggs!”’ Arts Crafts Instructor Greg Goodwin carefully observes Kit Kesey measuring a gram. a Allen Heide Bill Hemphill J.C. Johnson Ken Johnston nuck Keech Lee Kincaid Pat Kloch Michelle Kostelecky Science Social Studies Physical Ed. Business Industrial Ed. Science Special Services Language Arts Academics 169 Graydon Lewis Pat Lyon Terry Maddox Theresa Markovitch Dick Mart Bruce McLennon Roxie Metzler Rick Milasich Social Studies Orchestra Director Mathematics Business Industrial Ed. Industrial Ed. Special Services Drama Director Assistant Coach Roxie Metzler and Roger Wood take a break during a swim meet at Willamalane Pool. Mr. Ron Simmons was recently overheard in the English Resource Center, “Il would like to order Pat- ton, The Sting, and The Candidate for March.” Assistant Football Coach Bob McKenzie diagrams the winning play. John Molstrom Gene Morgan Bill Morrisette Grant Mortenson Cathy Ohlendorf Charlie Olds Toni Pace Janet Palaniuk Mathematics Social Studies Social Studies Language Arts-Math Science Science Language Arts Home Economics 170 Academics Dinah Pflugrad Bill Pickard Barbara Piercey Dick Place Ronalee Ramsay Tom Roberts Conrad Roemer Sally Ross Special Services Industrial Ed. Special Services Mathematics Language Arts Social Studies Social Studies Business Trainer Susan Decker wraps another injured ankle. “Please send SHS I50 fetal pigs for next Monday,” requests Mr. Lee “Let's get fired up!” Kincaid. Ed Rupple Pam Saunders Gene Slayter Debbie Schultz Peter Schull Betty Sharp Ron Simmons Social Studies Special Services Director Fine Arts Foreign Language Special Services Foreign Language Language Arts Academics 171 Joan Spratlen Janice Stark Jack Stoops Chris Tell John Vogt Linda Warthen Wayne Wheeler Jean White Physical Ed. Language Arts Special Services Special Services Mathematics Physical Ed. Mathematics Language Arts Mr. Bill Hemphill and his coaching assistant enthusiastically applaud the cross country finishers. Coach Jim Fryback takes a break from his hectic basketball schedule. Lori Glockler examines her woods project as Mr. Bill Pickard ob- serves. Gary Williams Jim Wolf Charles Young Joan Dage Adeline DeWhite Lois Franklin Martha Green Joyce Mellot Social Studies Industrial Ed. Business Food Services Food Services Food Services Food Services Food Services 172 Academics Barbara Morehouse Meredith Nobel Gabe Kilwien Food Services Food Services Custodian ee, “a ] a Cook Martha Green happily cleans up after lunch. Custodians: Fd Tarver, Craig Enberg, Roy Perryman, Tiny Angel, Bill Miltonberger, Bill Murphey, and Barbara Lyons. Time Capsule FADS AND FASHIONS eg er Lay tages 25 Top Left: Candy Weischedel models the latest in MINIS. Top Middle: Scott Ramsay suits up in his NEW WAVE gear. Left Middle: Hundreds of clumping COWBOY BOOTS stampeded Springfield High during 1982-83. Left Bottom: FLATS became the fashion footwear fad this year. Top Right: A small part of California fashion found its place in Springfield as VANS came on the scene. Top Middle Right: The ever preppy IZOD emblem became popular again this year and is still going strong. Lower Middle Right: The legend of LEVIS lives on at Springfield High School. Bottom Right: MTV-Stereo video “The Best of Both Worlds.” MUSIC AND MOVIES The hottest songs and albums of 1983 |. Photograph I. Pyromania Def Leppard Def Leppard 2. Mr. Roboto 29 STYX 3. Beat It 3 Michael Jackson 4. Separate Ways 4. Journey 5. Dirty Laundry a Don Henley Top Left: “These are like totally gnarly BUTTONS fer sure.” Bottom Left: E.T. was this year’s 3 movie. Lower Right: TOOTSIE was this year’s 2 movie. Middle Right: GANDHI was this year’s 1 movie. Top Right: GARFIELD, HOME VIDEOS, LOVE BUTTONS and STICKERS are among the most popular items of 1983. Three Lock Box Sammy Hagar Screaming For Vengeance Judas Priest Kilroy Was Here STYX Frontiers Journey Dustin Hoffman dolis up and wows America Time Capsule 175 IN MEMORY OF KEITH LANE Springfield High School will always remember Keith Lane, SHS graduate of 1944 and janitor. He w as a star basketball player for the Millers, a logger, and a Merchant Marine during his lifetime. The students of SHS will remember him as the janitor j who always asked if he could help. 176 Memorial Advertising g Cliff's Collins Canopies otk WE L I R S DARE TO COMPARE! : ad Es ; ) @ Affordable @ Weservice Custom Designs what we sell @ Manufactured @ Only high grade | | locally for 24 Cliff Bedortha - Jeweler materials used ears e ancanonis | Je Now atournes| |B SELCO oO CITIZEN DIAMOND STONE RINGS aENaaSe CARAVELLE JEWELRY WATCH REPAIRING 146-7359 555 Main KOFORD-CHAPMAN Dick Kline VERN MEYER Insurance SBZ?WYBFRA2LD ius, z PIA | Bus: 746-1629 CRANCE oe AUTO - RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL 134 8 14TH ; ve spaneritia, eaten PH. 146-9933 427 North ‘A’ Street Springfield, OR 97477 The Northwest s Largest Independent Tire Dealer Les Schwab Tire Centers OREGON-WASHINGTON-IDAHO (503) 747-4289 3294 Main St. Springfield, OR 97477 Congratulations Seniors Quality People Making a Quality Product 3315 Marcola Road | McKenzie Chrome Plating ¢ cos kane ¢ C1 a it Vite feta� f peciahiZing in OnNOW Wuality Oe 1 ] Poy) Se ¢ Lripie Cnhror riating - 2 Springfield, Oregon “a I : 685 N. 34th St. Chrome B Platiz Springfield, OR 97477 ED RANSDELL (503) 747-6148 a eta PT aa NCR EE PPO CLAYTON’S CORNER We have video games, cold pop snacks. 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Monday Jam - 5 pm 8am - 5pm Keep on rolling with tires from Schmunks’ SCHMUNKS: -:.. 2B50 Main St. Soringfield 746-1604 Mon-fr: Bam-6pm. Sat Bam-5pm, CLOSED SUNDAY DOW CORNING Dow Corning Corporation 1801 S. A. St. Springfield, Oregon 97477 Congratulations to The Class of ’83 (503) 746-7674 LUZDCKER ROOM In the Springfield Mall at 1-105 and Mohawk Hout ge 10-9 _ Sat 10 - 6 1473 _ Aun 12-5 Ss ao We understand that your first bank account may be the most important one you'll ever have. BoODcs aoe AFMBER F DIC Ni sroadw PRINGEIE I WYNANT’S FAMILY HEALTH FOODS VITAMINS ¢ GRAINS ¢ NUTS ¢ HERBS LITERATURE ¢ MAGIC MILL BREAD MIXER - Discount to Seniors - 1507 MOHAWK BLVD. Pp kK o 74 6-4) 5 | SPRINGFIELD, OR 97477 (NEXT TO BIMART) LILLIE LARRY ne Event The Ma - Paramount Vacuum and - Sewing Machine Center Men’s Women’s hairstyles @ Repairs @ Sales @ Service RON BOYD 129 No. 14th Street 4974 Main St. Phone 746-7880 Springfield, OR 97477 741-2180 Mon.-Sat. Adam’s Feed and Seed MRO 3545 Marcola Rd. Ne Ck as Springfield, OR 97477 FEEDS Phone 747-3517 Bob Adams Rob Adams Biel MEDFORD BROKER REAL ESTATE 1216 MOHAWK BLVD. SPRINGFIELD, OR 97477 BILL MEDFORD BUS: 746-7613 Broker EVE: 726-2056 REMODELING - ADD-ONS - DRY ROT - INSULATION WINDOWS - PEST CONTROL - NEW BUILDINGS LOAN INSPECTIONS - FHA - GI - CONVENTIONAL A B C Industries 741-1187 180 “S$” ST. BOB HAGEN SPRINGFIELD, OR 97477 Band and Orchestra Instruments Hote are y Ho Py 746-3822 521 Main Spfld. Established in 1956 western red cedar products ROY CAGLE 3490 INDUSTRIAL BUS. (503) 746-1801 P.O. BOX 182 RES. (503) 747-348] SPRINGFIELD, OR 97477 EVE. (503) 746-0451 FINANCIAL SERVICES FOR THE WOOD PRODUCTS FAMILY WOOD PRODUCTS CREDIT UNION P.O. BOX 297 SPRINGFIELD, OREGON 97477 TELEPHONE (503) 747-4231 Makers of NAanys fpringfield CICAMCry sears Cottage Cheese NC. and Kefir ff ‘ € “Gb? CULTURED” PHARMACY James Rodriguez, R.Ph. Owner SPRINGFIELD ? KR 602 MAIN ST. 746-6578 SPRINGFIELD, OR | € | ee ak . | the Ce ey oN Gatehouse - oe - | oe” es | 726-1646 | GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’83 Pacific Auto Supply Of Springfield COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES In the Paramount Area 2302 East Main Springfield, Oregon Phone 746-1649 Here’s to a fabulous future to the CLASS OF ’83. 22 Oakway Mall Eugene, OR 97401 485-0410 Prom and formal wear dS MAIN ST. OPRINGFIELD, OR. PHO. 726-1626 182 Day Night Teller Only one bank gives you the right to get instant cash all over the West. Member FDIC 665 Main Street 726-4218 Mohawk-Centennial 726-4256 Leon Keefe PHOTOGRAPHY School photos, Proms, Athletics, Reunions, 746-1110 Groups, Geaunal TRAILER CO. Kenneth J. Schmidt President General Manager l4th South B Street Springfield, Oregon 97477 BUS. (503) 746-2506 RES. (503) 746-3604 Springfi eld Flower Shop For that special touch for the ones you LOVE- call or stop by. Birthdays, Weddings, Funerals, or Any Special Occasion. e 349 Main Spfld. 747-7112 eS Lr Les Cummings Albertsons’ Store Director Albertsons, Inc. Springfield, Oregon 97477 1950 Olympic 746-0663 A MUTUAL SAVINGS INSTITUTION PACIFIC FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION “The Family Savings Center” 640 North A Springfield, Oregon 97477 INSURED SAVINGS ““ALL PURPOSE” HOME LOANS 746-9627 3 J ae es nm he an ee Firestone FIRESTONE TIRE CAR SERVICE STORE W 177 SOUTH 14th SPRINGFIELD. OREGON 97477 (503) 746-1655 BOB JARVIS STORE MANAGER LEAVITT, NESS CO. ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING 3585 Main Street ¢ Springfield, Oregon 97477 STEVEN P. NESS OFFICE 503 747-6879 Professional Land Surveyor HOME 503 747-0324 2050 OLYMPIC SPRINGFIELD, OREGON 97477 RICHARD ANDO SUSAN CALDWELL PHONE 503 - 726-1237 Econo Sales Upholstery Drapery Fabric Supplies 330 Main Springfield, Oregon 97477 746-5503 in a Ralph Smeed R. Monty Smeed WHEEL ALIGNMENT _ BRAKE SERVICE ¢ MUFFLER SHOCKS 3RD AND MAIN ° NEW TIRES RETREADS 240 MAIN TIRE TRUING SPRINGFIELD, OREGON BALANCING PHONE: 746-2393 SMEED'S [a| 4 TIRE STORES DRAPERY SPECIALIST EXCEPTIONALLY FINE DRYCLEANING Springfield Cleaners IND MAIN STREET ¢ SPRINGFIELD, OR 97477 W. GENE DAVIS 741-3678 the year te year tiNOMVOcIMUNemyCcts Vi SCaIN MYO cian ine year tne year year the year te INEM eclmtNeRViect IT’S WORTH REPEATING JOSTENS American Yearbook Company Jim Bellomo - 3890 Langton Ave Eugene, OR 97402 (503) 344-7162 Congratulations to our friends at Springfield High A FEDERAL It’s the FAR WEST way Springfield 1570 Mohawk Bivd., Phone 726-5060 Dreams Unlimited Dan and Sue Ashley 726-1187 Fraukliu Glud. Reut- Au AT SPRINGFIELD - EUGENE BRIDGE PHONE 726-6517 LEHMAN “CHALKY” WHITE Managing Partner 4340 FRANKLIN BLVD. EUGENE, OREGON 97403 The Answer For Hair 1293 North I8th Nancy Curtis Springfield, OR 97477 For Appointments Across From DMV Phone 746-5752 Buick Sales Service SPRINGFIELD MOTORS Your Friendly Buick Dealership 7th North “A” Street SPRINGFIELD, OREGON Bus. Phone 747-3305 - | Body Auto Body 342-5501 EXPERT COLOR MATCHING TOWING AVAILABLE — SHUTTLE SERVICE f 2123 Centennial Blvd. — Eugene oe WM oat EVERGREEN PONTIAC-HONDA 3601 Olympic Springfield, OR 726-0266 Complete Trailer Repair Orders to go Beverages-Salad Bar Pocket Sandwiches Parties Welcome Open Daily 11:00 am [710 Centennial Blvd. 141-4444 Congratulations Class of 83 14th Main (303) 746-5241 Springfield, Or. Sick Room Supplies Vet Supplies Gifts Cosmetics Hallmark Greeting |_gerlachsyy cara: DRUG STORE Photo hy $ : IN SPRINGFIELD graphy Supplies Since 1938 Ne Sw 746-1611 651 WEST CENTENNIAL BV NEXT TO McKAY'S Hair Continental Styling for Men Women Manicures Carmen Davis 1453 Mohawk Blvd Linda Freeman Springfield, OR 97477 Cheryl Nutt 747-4994 Sunshine Market £ = re Video Games AG fy Full Deli-Featuring es Hamburgers Hot Dogs 810 North 7th Springfield,OR PH:746-0107 Tee COCO mat LL Cy OREGON CEDAR PRODUCTS CO. Quality Cedar Lumber Shakes Springfield, Oregon 9747] (503) 746-2502 Renee HY HERFF JONES oy DOUG MINER-GENE MINER 1669 Copping Eugene, Oregon 97404 Phone 503-689-4588 FUND RAISERS SCHOOL AWARDS CLASS RINGS MEDALS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS - CAP AND GOWNS - DIPLOMAS SPRINGFIELD ELKS LODGE EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS OF 1983 1701 Centennial Blvd. Springfield, Or 97477 Mohawk-North Gate Branch, 1620 Mohawk Blvd. Spfld. Springfield Branch Main Street Springfield U.S.Bank Member F.D.1.C. Auto e Residential « Commercial « Storm Windows 5 GLASS COMPANY COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE 24 HR. MOBILE UNIT 726-6507 1491 Mohawk Blvd. Springfield, Or 97477 Springfield Division 995 So. ‘A’ Street, Springfield, Oregon 97477 (503) 726-1971 Check Us Out! 2073 Olympic and 707 Main Springfield The World’s Largest Manufac- turer of wood panel doors. NICOLAI COMPANY 9-5 Mon-Thurs. 9-6 Fri. os Foolish Fern Richard and Debra Graves Owners 147-2160 1812 Q Street SPONSORS: Adventure in Travel Boyce Fire Sprinkler Company Gla-mar Beauty Salon James Studio David Weiss Family Dentistry Dr. Robert A. Moffitt MD,PC YOUR DRUG MORE STORE Large Selection of Records, Tapes, and Dr. George M. Larson Jr. MD Dr. Christopher Hiatt PC Thomas E. Wurtz Merwin C. Logan Dr. J. Allen Johnson, David M. Logan MD John C. Volmert “To be what we are, and to ; become what we are capable of Accessories becoming is the only end of Mon-Sat Sn life.” Robert Lewis Stephenson | 9-9 IL-9 | 3090 Olympic St. Good Luck to the | in the CLASS OF 1983 Springfield Mall A Abshere, Marlinda C. 74 Abts, Kristen A. 74, 130, I41 Acker, Jennifer 96, 104, 50, 64, 24, 126, 145, 147, 163 Ackerman, Stephen A. 74 Adams, Deborah A. 50 Adams, Scot D. 33, 148 Alderman, Garnett G. 50 Alford, Shawn P. 50, 147 Alldridge, Janet M. 33, 158, 145, 27 Alldridge, Michelle K. 62 Allen, Barbara J. 62, 162 Allen, Don W. 61 Alverson, Frank, Jr. C. 33 Alvstad, Brian D. 62, 107, 138 Anders, Rebecca G. 74 Anderson, Lisa A. 50 Anderson, Patrick M. 50 Anderson, Robert K. 33, 156, 158, 139 Anderson, Robin E. 50, 99, 106, 162, 145 Andreas, Jona L. 62, 163 Andrus, Shauna L. 33 Anheluk, Mark E. 33 Ankrom, Melissa K. 74 Antonovich, Anthony J. 73 Arch, Royd R. 50 Arch, Ryan R. 74 Arndell, (Gordon) Robert J. 33 Asa, Brian T. 62, 103 Ashley, Brenda M. 33, 153, 150, 145, 152, 147, 27 Ashley, Robert L. 33, 102, 152, I4I Ashley, Tracy J. 74, 81, 156, 138 Ashmun, Laura C. 33 Atkinson, Kent A. 50, 139 Attridge, Julie A. 74, 123 Austin, Melissa S. 74 Auxier, Matthew 74, 121, 137 Ayers, Marci L. 62, 158 Babb, Carla J. 33 Baesler, Byron C. 62, 64 Bailey, Laronda “Bobbi” L. 33, 143 Bainter, Susan D. 33, 138 Baker, Darla J. 61 Baker, David C. 62 Baker, James E. 74 Baker, Larry W. 33, 36, 3, 16, 17, 138 Baker, Lisa (10) 62, 96, 104, 122, 155, 158 Baker, Lisa A. (12) |, 24, 30, 33, 144, 145, 153, 158 Baker, Lori M. 50, 158, 149, 145 Baker, Matthew R. 62, I58 Baker, Pamela A. 33, 158, 149 Baker, Randy L. 50 Baker, Todd A. 33, 156, I58 Balderston, Brenda L. 105, 74 Bales, Kristina A. 74 Ballenger, Maryann 74, 163 Balogh, Darren T. 62, 106, 138, 41, 151, 156 Bardouche, Jane E. 62 Barker, Brenda A. 33, 149 Barnes, Dennis K. 50 Barnes, Lisa A. 62 Barrett, Ronni R. 74 Bash, Michael L. 74, 103 Batchelor, Flora, Gaylene 50 Bates, Deborah L. 50, 20, 107, 158, 145, 138, 147 Bates, Lisa R. 74, 107, 156, 145 Bates, Margery P. 74 Batinich, Wanda L. 62 Batson, Troy L. 34, 10, 145 Bauer, Dereck R. 34, 148 Bax, Francisca H. 50, 87, 95, 104, 145, 147 Bayliss, Terry A. 74, 106 Bayn, Troy L. 50 Bealer, John L. 50 Bealer, Steven S. 49, 34 Bebereia, Gary D. 34, 148 Becker, Tammie L. 50 Bellamy, Brian P. 62, 106, 137 Belshaw, Darcy J. 50 Belshaw, Karen L. 74, 123 Benrose, Sheila 74 Bennett, Beckie L. 62 Bennett, Lesley A. 50, 54, 57, 6, 145, 147 Bentz, Kristen L. 50, 145 Berg, Patricia A. 61 Bergen, Denita D. 50, I, 8, 106, 158 Betz, Marla 50, 149, 138 Beyerlin, Corey W. 74, 91, 103, 121 Beyerlin, Jeffery D. 34, 89, 102, 156, 158, 145 Bigelow, Richard D. 62, 103, 137 Bingham, Barbara 62, 68 Bird, Michele L. 105, 74 Bishop, Jana E. L. 74 Bivens, Lisa M. 74 Black, Michael B. 49 Black, Stanley 61 Blackburn, Leeanna J. 73, 158 Blanchette, Cherie A. 50, 56 Blanchette, Craig G. 74, I, 76 Bloemsma, Mirmiam 50 Blomquist, Kimberly A. 62 Bodmer, William T. 74, 103 Boehmke, William T. 74, 103 Boehmke, Clifford “Bob”, R. 61, I58 Boling, Susanne R. 74, 85, 106 Bolt, Laura 34 Bona, Lisa J. 34, 48, 158, 145, 152, 147 Bona, Susan L. 50, 51, 152, 138 Bond, Robyn J. 74 Borden, Rebecca J. 74 Bosisto, Curt L. 34, 148 Bostick, Eddie P. 50 Bowden, Darin W. 74 Bowen, Gerald L. 74 Boyd, Brian E. 74 Boyd, Rhonda L. 50, 148, 149 Boyersmith, Michael J. 62, 106, 158, 150 Boyles, Jeffery W. 34 Braddock, Sean M. 34, 49 Bradford, Julie L. 50 Bradford, Peggy J. 34 Bradley, Kevin 74 Bradshaw, Julie L. 62, 92, 107, 155 Brady, Lisa 34 Braithwaite, Nona 50 Braley, Dennis G. 49 Brawn, Marilyn R. 34 Brawn, Stacy A. 97, 105, 74, 82, Ill, 123, 162 Bray, Dave L. 84 Brent, Don P. 74, 103, 85, 121, 141 Bresee, Shay D. 74 Brew, Jeffery W. 51, 106, 158, 163 Brewster, Thomas 74 Bridges, Mickie S. 51, 52, Il Bromley, Christopher C. 84 Brooker, Lance R. 51, II8, 158 Brown, Angela K. 51, 4, 158 Brown, Christina A. 62 Brown, Cindy M. 74 Brown, Darla L. 74 Brown, Deanna L. 74 Bryant, Allen D. 34 Buck, Tabetha “Beth” G. 49, 158 Buckley, Scott 51 Buell, Christine A. 74, 156, I4I Buell, Jeffery A. 51, 158 Bull, John K. 75 Bullock, Michael T. 62 Bunch, Doralee D. 34 Burch, Sandra M. 62, 107 Burge, Kathleen M. 34, 48, 149, 153, 147 Burian, Rhonda E. 34, 145 Burk, Cynthia G. 97, 105, 75, I, 85, Ill, 123, 153, 138 Burke, Shannon D. 75, 122 Burkel, Angela M. 75 Burlington, Timothy J. 75, 103, 136 Burnell, Dena M. 62 Burns, Scott L. 51, 106, 114, 120, 162, 139, 145, 27 ; Burt, Jeffery D. 75, 103 Burt, (Schmidt), Wendy K. 34, 148, 149 Burtz, Kristine E. 51, 146 Buster, Robb 75 Butler, Mary J. 75 Cc Cahill, David 75, 103, 157, 159 Cahill, Linda S. 51, 158, 145 Cameron, Steven W. 5I, 152 Cannaday, Peggy E. 34, 146 Cantrell, Michelle L. 51 Cantwell, Robert B. 51, 137 Cardwell, Lynnette J. 51, 92, 107 Carlin, Diana L. 51, 145, 147 Carlisle, Julie A. 51, 57 Carlisle, Toni A. 49 Carlson, Mary F. 51 Carman, Bradley D. 35, |, 17, 102, 112, 113, 120, 145, 153, 138, 147 Carman, Brent D. 62, 107, 121, 162, 138 Carney, Kristy D. 75, 85 Carney, Mark E. 51 Carpenter, Jeanine K. 35 Carpenter, Linda M. 62 Carrillo, Sean C. 75 Carson, Diane K. 51 Casdorph, Jody W. 62, 67, 106, 121, 137, 150 Cason, Rene R. 49 Chan, Thomas K. 35 Chance, Janice C. 35, 146 Chance, Rosemary 62 Chapman, Ma Donna, S. 35, 158, 162, 138 Chapman, Paul A. 35, 13, 102, 162, 145, 163 Chase, Carole A. 49, 146 Chase, Mikel G. 75, 139 Chavarria, Ted R. 61 Cheshire, Carol L. 51, 138 Chesnut, Andrew T. 62 Christensen, Derek T. 73 Christiansen, Tammy L. 62, 72, 158 Clark, Frankie T. 75 Clark, Kevin W. 62 Clark, Kenny 49 Clark, Kim L. 75 Clark, Kurt A. 51 Clark, Mathew K. 51, 147 Coats, Alisa J. 62, 158, 149, 139 Coats, Tim 62, 66 Coblentz, Carea J. 49 Coblentz, Robyn 75 Cockburn, Charley D. 62, |, 7, 153 Cockburn, F Lenette 35, 39, |, 150, 145, 153, 147 Cogburn, Lisa Il Coffin, Donna. E 51, 162 Cole, Laura L. 51 Cole, Vivian F. 51 Coleman, James E. 73 Coleman, Jamie B. 62 Collingwood, Mark R. 35, 148, I5I Colson, Richard L. 75 Combs, Kim A. 51 Combs, Timothy D. 75 Comer, Sheila M. 51 Compton, Shannon E. 62, 123, 158 Conney, Tianna L. 75 Conrad, Richard J. 62 Conrad, Robert J. 32, 35, 13, 162, 145, 152, 163 Cook, Aaron D. 75, 103, 121, 161 Cook, Michael H. 35, 148 Cook Paul H. 2, 19, 35, 100, 107, II8, 148, 138 Cook, Vicki M. 75 Coontz, Dale M. 75 Cooper, Amber G. 24, 62, 97, 105, 158 Cooper, Brian R. 75 Cooper, Gina A. 35, 49, 148, 149, 163 Cooper, Steven W. 13, 32, 35, 49, 89, 102, II7 Cope, Jill M. 10, 35, 38, 154 Cope, Jon R. 62 Corbit, Sandra L. 75 Corbit, Steven E. 63 Courtney, Ronald A. 5i Couturier, Robin L. 51, 102 Cowan, Jacqueline G. 63, I5I Cowan, Jayne S. 75, 138 Cox, Daren L. 63, 158 Cozad, Kevin R. 8, 51, 120, 137 Crabb, Kimberly K. 51 Crabtree, James C. 49 Crabtree, Rhonda G. 75, 162, 163 Crisp, Deanna 75, 105, 138 Cristensen, Jon 75, 158 Criswell, Robert D. 75, 136 Crockett, John 63 Cross, Dana E. 5I, 147 Crowley, Deborah S. 63 Cruickshank, Kevin D. 5i Curtis, Ann M. 4, 32, 35, 46, 94, 95, 104, 143, 149, 145, 138, 147 Dage, Donna M. 51 Dahl, Mark H. 63, 69, 162 Dailey, Keith D. 63, 102 Daily, Darrin B. 49, 158 Daniels, Debbie R. 75 Danielson, Laura L. 35 Daniluk, Linda J. 52 Darling, Susan R. 35, 158, 145, 138 Darling, Valerie L. 63, 138, 163 Darr, Deanna 63, 158 Davenport, Danny E. 49 Davenport, Jeffrey W. 63 Davenport, Lisanne 35, 49, 163 Davenport, Michael D. 52 Davidson, Deanne B. 63 INDEX Davis, Kim 63, 122 Davis, Lauri A. 36 Davis, Logan L. 52 Davis, Mark W. 75, 103 Davis, Michael C. 63 Davis, Shane R. 3, 36, II2, 113, 120 Davis, Shaun P. 36, 137, 145, 152 Davis, Theodore A. 36, II2, 113, 120, 137, 148 Deadmond, Lisa D. 36, 162, 145, 152 Dean, James J. 63 Deforrest, Teresa L. 36 Delamarter, Terry M. 52, 120, 162, 163, 141 Deleon, Raina 75, 105, 163 Deleon, Soledad I. 13, 32, 36, 95, 145, 154, 163 Delorme, Cherie L. 75 Deneen, Sandra L. 36 Denning, Donald B. 52, 60, 145, 147 Denton, Laurie D. 75 Deroos, Dale A. 73 Dewitt, Scott 49 Dewitt, Tami 84 Dial, Leslie W. 52, 148 Dickens, Thomas M. 75 Dickenson, Annette L. 63 Dickerson, David S$. 52, 27 Dickerson, Evelyn M. 9, 36, 104, 108, 122, 146, 147 Dickson, Danelle R. 63, 163 Diehl, Robert B. 75, 136 Dietrich, Donna. 63 Dietrick, Lonnie F. 63 Dillon, David R. 75, 121 Dingman, Christine A. 52 Dix, Kristine M. 63 Dix, Randy J. 36, 102 Dixon, Jeffrey $. 103 Doll, Cristie M. 75 Dollarhide, Mark D. 63, 103, 137 Dompier, Byron D. 75 Donoho, Jerry S. 75 Doorn, Brenda 36 Doss, Arthur S. 63, 103, 124, 158 Dowers, Kimberly A. 76 Downard, Paul 63, 158 Downard, Vivian A. 76 Drake, Karla J. 52, 59, 93, Il, 107, 122, 155 Drews, Edward D. 76 Drowatzky, Donald A. 76 Duke, Gail A. 52, 56, 106 Dulansky, Corina L. 63 Duncan, (Stewart), Vicki L. 63, 122, 149, 138 Dunn, Tina C. 63 Durbin, Douglas R. 52, 102, 138 Duvall, Kathleen 36, 149, 145, 27 Duvall, Mark R. 52, II8, 119, 145 Dyer, Chris P. 76 Eaton, Cindy M. 76 Eaton, Duwane 49 Eckley, Shannon M. 52 Edenso, Matthew D. 49 Edmison-Webb, Patrick A. 76 Edwards, Julie A. 63 Egli, John M. 52 Egli, Richard V. 63 Eick, Leasa R. 63, 148 Eilers, Tani 76, 146 Elder, David A. 52 Ellenberger, Timothy A. 52 Ellis, Richard D. 16, 17, 21, 63, 158, 15! Ellis, Sondra M. 52, 58, 94, 95 Ellison, Tonya R. 76 Emerson, Joel R. 36 English, Lisa S$. 52 Erickson, Michele R. 24, 63, 105 Ericson, Gail L. 76 Erne, Tina M. 36, 145 Erne, Tracy L. 52, 60, 61, 95, 104, 155, 158, 149, 145 Erpelding, Becky A. 76, 146 Estigen, Mike 137 Evans, C Rene. 63 Everett, Stephanie M. 76 - Fairchild, LeeAnn 52, 138 Fallingstadt, Doug 138 Fennell, Todd A. 76 Index 189 Fenter, Janelle M. 76, 158, 138 Ferguson, Vincent C. 53, 58 Ferlaak, Melissa J. 17, 53, 57, 104 Ferrill, Corrina L. 53 5 Finch, Lisa |. 63 Finley, Lynette L. 63, 68 Fisher, Jeffrey H. 49 Fitch, Randy 76 Fleck, Christine R. 63 Fleissner, David T. 63, 120 Fleissner, Steve 36 Fletcher, Tony R. 10, 36, 107 Fletcher, Tammy N. 63 Fonger, Sandra-Lynn F. 53 Fonnesbeck, Gary V. 37, 137, 148 Ford, Christen M. I, 15, 53, 153, 147 Forester, Jay D. 76 Forge, Carrie S. 76 Forge , Gary P. 53 Foss, Darren C. |, 53, 152, 153 Foster, Jimmy A. 73 Foster, Kara S. 63, 162, 149 Foster, Tarry L. 37, 102, 138 Frabel, Tammy 61 Franke, Marc T. 76 Freeman, Joshua M. 37, 106, 156, 158, 150, 145, 151, 147 Friedl, Kimberly S. 76, I41 Fromm, Cheryl A. 63, 158 Gabert, Tami S. 76 Gallagher, Rick L. 63 Gambee, Courtnay 63, 71, 122, 155, 158, 139 Gambee, Sarah J. 76, 123, 139, 163 Gardiepy, Craig W. 53, 89, 102, 137 Gardiepy, Kim D. 53, 146 Gardner, Anna M. 37 Gardner, Brian S. 76 Garner, Lance E. 63 Garrelts, Sherry L. 53 Garrelts, Bill J. 49 Gates, Heather N. 76 Gates, Jeff S. 49 Gathright, Richard G. 63 Gehrig, Allen L. 63, 162 George, Tammy J. 53 Gerrard, Brad A. 24, 37, 89, 102, 158, 138 Gesberg, Brenda L. 73 Geuy, Kristin A. 53, 149, 150, 145 Gilbert, Carolyn L. 76 Gill, Colt J. 53, 149, 145, 152 Gillette, Andrea L. 6) Gillette, Andy N. 76 Gillock, Debra K. 76 Gillmore, Nicole 138 Gimby, Jeff S. 53, 158 Gingery, Aaron L. 63, 103, 120, 158, 138 Given, Dale M. 53 Given, Kelly J. 64, 149 Glaspey, Cynthia J. 64, 149 Gleaton, Veronica A. 76 Glidden, Marc R. 76 Glockler, Lori K. 53, 95, 104, 122, 172 Glover, Carol D. 76 Glover, Tammi M. 53 Glover, Tommy D. 76 Goggin, David W. 76 Goheen, Mona G. 64 Golliher, Kenny W. 73 Good, L, Michelle M. 17, 64, 163 Gordon, Fiona M. |, 37, 145, 153 Gordon, Pete S. 53, 158, 139, 145, 147 Gorman, Craig R. 76 Gorman, Soctt A. 76 Gornto, Frank M. 76, 138 Gottlieb, Julie A. Gove, Keith T. 64 Granquist, Eric A. ll, 76, 106, 139 Granquist, Jill 1. 37, 162, 145, 147, 163 Granquist, Pam J. 53, 139 Gravelle, Susan M. Graves, Michael 53, 148 Gray, Shawn 61 Green, Brian 64 Green, Julie N. 21, 64, 158 Green, Patrick R. 64, 106, I5I, 150, 152, 138 Greer, Tina M. 77 Gregg, James E. 64 Gregory, Jeff E. 64 Gregory, Bill J. 77 Griffin, Kevin E. 49 Grimes, John T. 64 Grimes, Lisa J. 77 Grimes, Paul D. 53, 151 Grossman, Douglas J. 64, 69 190 index Gubrud, Matt W. 37, 106, I4I Guderjahn, Kenneth S. 61, 64 Guderjahn, Kevin 151 Gurton, John R. 64, 146 Gustafson, Donnie A. 53 Gwin, James A. 64, 103, 158 Gyde, Amy M. 77 Haaby, Faye M. 37, 147 Haaby, Becky M. 37, 42 Hadden, Kathryn D. 64 Haddock, Richard E. 49 Haga, Lesley C.77 Hagen, Debbie K. |, 8, 53, 108, 109, 122, 138 Hall, Steve 49, II7, 27 Hallock, Betsy A. |, 53, 61, 145, 153 Hallock, Richard M. 77 Hallock, Kathy 37, 162, 145, 147 Halverson-Wehner, Michelle A. 77 Hambrick, Patrick A. 77 Hammond, Michael “Lee” L. 37 Hampson, Brent A. 77, 136 Hanes, Chris A. 37 Hanna, Angela R. 49, 146 Hanna, Brian N. 77, I51 Hanna, Cynthia L. 77 Hanna, Dayna M. 77 Hanna, Sandra S. 77 Hannigan, Dan D. 64 Hansen, Brian M. 53 Hanson, Micheal R. 64 Hanson, Roger E. I, 37, 148, 153 Hanson, Suzanne L. 64, 158 Hanson, Tim S. 73, 103 Harberts, Tom 49 Harold, Courtney A. 24, 64, 87, IOl, 107, 108, 122, 138 Harold, Megan 53, 106 Harold, Rick T. 64, 137 Harold, Tami L. 37, 145 Harper, Harold Shawn 77 Harper, John D. 64 Harper, Kerry A. 77 Harper, Norman L. 64 Harper, Willard Jr. N. 37 Harral, Nick D. 77, 103, 138 Harral, Bob T. 16, 17, 37, 44, 102, 152, 138 Harris, Ann M. 53, 163 Harris, Brian R. 53 Harris, Christopher R. 77 Harris, Derald Harris Jeff C. 49 Harris, Jennifer D. 37, 145 Harris, Jerry R. 38, 162, 148, 163 Harris, Jill K. 77, 138 Harris, Joe C. 107, 120, 138 Harris, Lori A. 5, 53, 61, 155, 158, 145 Harris, Rick A. 77, 103, 162 Harris, Tammy E. 12, 64, 107, 162 Harris, Teresa A. 64, 158 Harris, Tom 49 Harrison, Kevin L. 77 Hasek, Genee L. 52, 162, 147 Hassett, Adina D. |, 77 Hasting, Darrin K. Hastings, Shelli L. 53, 118 Hatzantonis, Chrisanthi M. 2, 32, 38, 145, 154, 147 Haugen, Wade C. 32, 38, 89, 102, 112, 120, 137, 148, 145 Haworth, Frank W. 53 Haxby, Alisa K. 77, 123 Haxby, Ann 77, 105, 123, I41 Haxby, Roger R. 64, 102, 137 Hayeur, Patti L. 77 Hazard, Dee A. 54 Hazard, Rhonda L. 64 Hazel, Jane M. 64, 66, 156, 149 Headlee, Joseph W. 54 Headlee, Mike L. 77 Heaviriand, David M. 64, 102 Heffington, Darrin J. 20, 54, 102, 137, 27 Heide, Jeff A. 77, 83, 103, 138 Hein, Dave P. 54, 102, 120, 145, 138, 27 Heinsoo, Eric L. 54, 98, 158, 145, 138 Heitkemper, Jeana M. 77 Helfrich, Aaron D. 54, 60, 61, 114, 120, 137, 145, 147 Helfrich, Tony J. 49 Hensley, Julie A. 54 Hensley, Mark R. 77 Hensley, Michael R. 54 Hermann, Terri R. 54, 148 Hernandez, Timm A. 77, 103 Herrera, Kathleen M. 54, 162 Hiatt, Dana 6, 24, 64, 101, 107, 162, 138 Hiatt, John H. 6, 77, 85, 107, 138 Hibma, Brian L. 54 Higgins, Jeni M. 77 High, Tony A. Highfill, Sherrise R. 77 Hill, Dan E. 77 Hill, John M. 54 Hill, Nathan W. 64 Hill, Sabina M. 64 Hinkle, Sandi L. 54, 155, 158 Hockett, Amy M. 38, 87, 149, 145, 147, 27 Hockett, Heather L. 64, 73, II8, II9 Hoeger, Kim K. 64 Hoehn, Don E. 61 Holcomb, Mike J. 38, 89, 102, 117, 145 Hollister, Mel Jr. M. 5, 15, 54, 102, 138 Holmes, Ria L. 64, 146 Holt, David M. 84 Hopkins, Judith L. 54 Hopper-Moore, Greg 78 Hoskins, Lisa A. 65, 107, 158, 138 Houston, Ann E. 5, 38, 143, 156, 158, 145, 147 Houston, Jean L. Il, 65, 155 Howard, Todd A. 54, 102, 139, 145 Hubbard, Debra A. 65 Huenergradt, Kim J. 78, I4l Huff, Marty D. 65, 121 Huff, Rebecca J. Huff, Ronda J. 65 Hughes, Glen A. 61 Hull, Daniel D. 73 Hull, Jo-ell 54 Hulti, Barbara D. 78, 105, |41 Hulti, Jason C. 38, 145, 27 Hulti, Michael A. 54 Humphries, Denise K. 49 Hunt, Karen L. 6, 65, 158 Hunt, Kristi G. 38, 106, I58 Hunter, Roger D. 38, 27 Hunter, Tina M. 54 Hurst, Pamela J. 78 Hutcheson, Pete R. 78, 103 Hutson, Greg L. 38, 8, 89, 102, 138 Huynh, Bu 49 Hybl, Darren D. 65 Hybl, Dean E. 65, 66 Ingles-Dowdy, Julie A. 84 Ingram, Darla L. 78 Inman, Jennifer K. 78, 146, 159 Inman, Kamela D. 78 Inman, Shellila L. 65 Irvin, Lora D. 38, 94, 95, 10, 104, 149, 145, 152 Irwin, Corinna L. 78 Iverson, Sheri K. 65, 69, 71, 73, 122, I58 Ivey, Andy P. 78, 136 J Jackson, Kelly R. 78 Jackson, Lori L. 65 Jackson, Mikki 38 Jacoban, Tasha 78 Jacoban, Troy A. 49, 148 Jahn, Gilbert R. 38, 148 Janz, Mike W. 64, 65, 106 Jappert, Dawna L. 65, 158, 149 Jarvis, Brenda K. 78 Jawad, Brian F. 78 Jeanes, Susan A. 78 Jeans, Dawn M. 78 Jeffers, Natalie S$. 78 Jeffers, Tonya K. 65 Jefferson, Yvette Y. 54, 152 Jellum, Laura 24, 65, 71, 155, 163 Jenema, Clifford S. Jensen, Denise L. 78 Jepson, Todd 65 Johns, Darlene L. 50, 54, 93, 107, 156, 158, 145 Johns, Nancy K. 78, 107 Johnson, Aaron J. 78 Johnson, Barry D. 78, 106, 136 Johnson, Brian A. 65 Johnson, Brian F. 78, 103, 121 Johnson, Cathy M. 65, 158 Johnson, Clarence W. 54 Johnson, Craig A. 38 Johnson, Jerry W. 38 Johnson, Joann M. 54, 155 Johnson, Laura S. 65 Johnson, Lorraine P. 54 Johnson, Marie 55 Johnson, Marilyn D. 65, 163 Johnson, Misty D. 65, 122, 15, 162, 151, 138 Johnson, Sonja L. 55 Johnson, Wade A. 38, 158, 150, 145, 138 Johnson, Wade R. 39, II2, 120 Johnston, Julia E. 78 Jolley (White), Teena M. 65, 124 Jones, Bobbie L. Jones, Kelly M. 78, 103 Jones, Shelly L. 97, 105, 78, 85, 141 Jones, Mitch 49 Jones, Sean B. 78, 121, 136 Jones, Shannon D. 78 Jones, Susan V. 49 Jones, Tracy J. 104, 55, 109, 122, 146 Jordan, Brian H. 39, 102, 145, 138, 147 Jordan, Jeannette |, 78 Josh, Bradley J. 55 Judd, Darrell D. 78 Julum, Daniel D. 78 K Kalbfell, Christy E. 39, 104, 48, 158, 162, 138, 147 Kalbfell, Chris J. 39, 112, 120 Kalbfell, Teena M. 55, 168, 147 Kalbfell, Tricha L. 78, 122, 156 Kalbfell, Valerie J. 65, 105, 122 Karn, Arnie 39 Karn, Connie S. 78 Karn, Randy S. 65 Keele, Cliff A. 55, 107, 145, I5I Keen, Caroline C. 39 Keen, Chris A. 65 Keller, Dennis B. Kelly, Bryan H. 55, 106 Kemp, Matt A. 49 Kemper, Tina J. 55 Kennedy, Melora 78, 106 Kenny, Michael P. 78 Kephart, Kim D. 79 Kepler, Jolene N. 79, 156 Kern, Deryle 55 Kerry, Mike P. 65, 12, 141 Kerry, Sean W. 39, 27 Kesey, Kit J. 39, 88, 89, 102, 169, 117, 145, 147 Key, Carla F. 39, 49, 145, 147 Key, Paula G. 39, 147 Kimble, Richard A. 79 Kime, Debora M. 39, 163 Kime, Donna M. 79 Kindrick, Sandra J. 105, 79, 123 King JR, Vernon E. 79 King, Robin C. 79, 106 Kirk, Kevin L. 79, 103 Kirk, Shawn P. 65, 14, 121 Kivela, Brian C. 55, 162, 141 Kjar, Them M. 65 Klatt, Robbie L. 49, 112, 113, 120 Klobas, Thomas R. 79 Knapp, Corki D. 49 Knapp, Sandra K. 65 Knight, Cindy L. 79 Knight, Rob N. 158 Knight, Tina M. 55 Koch, Pat C. 79 Koch, Susan P. 49 Koop, Jason M. 79, 103, 136 Kordon, Kathy L. 65, 7I, 155, 158, 163 Kordon, Kristin M. 39, 13, 24, 145, 154, 163 Korle, Melissa 65 Kowalewski, Kathleen 65, 122 Kraal, Dave E. 79, 103, 136 Kraal, Terry A. 55 Krauskopf, Earl J. 79 Kubik, Brian S. 79 Kuhl, Roger A. 65, 14, 103, 158 Kurilo, David S. 33, 39, 147, 27 L Lacock, Debra K. 39, 49, 10, 145, 154, 147 Lacock, Sandy J. 66, 71 Lacy, Kim M. 32, 39 Lameres, Tom A. 55 Lamonte, Richard 79, 103 Landi, Cindy K. 79 Landino, Dyan S. 66, 139, I5O Lange, Brad W. 66 Lange, Ronald D. 79 Langlois, Ronnie L. 66 Lanini, Lisa J. 55, 158, 145, 147 Lanini, Lora L. 79 Larabee, Donna M. 79 Lathrop, Mike A. 79, 107, 138 Latourette, John R. 55, 137 Lattymer, Lynda D. 49 Laufer, Amy B. 66 Lawson, Lorinda L. 79 Layer, Susan H. 79 Leavitt, Terrance E. 39 Lebeau, Craig L. 79 Ledbetter, Doug S. 79, 91, 103, 136 Lee, Darren E. 32, 39, 89, 102, 87, II2, 113, 120, 137, 145, 147 Lee, Beth 66 Lee, Yuen F. 66, 107, 123, 138, 163 Leffler, Stephanie G. 79 Leighton, Diane M. 39, 13, 162, 163 Lemmon, Carl A. 55, 60, 147 Lemmon, Kathy A. 66 Lemmon, Ken L. 79, 107, 138 Leutschaft, Brian P. 66, 103, 162, 138 Levenhagen, Marcie G. 49 Lewis, Angela M. 55, 146 Linch, James L. 55 Lindley, Marika D. 55, 149 Lindley, Nick D. 79, 136 Lindsay-Mitchell, John D. 66 Lindsey, Michele D. 66, 138 Linton, Jim F. |, 37, 42, 156, 158 Linton, Laura J. 42 Lisenby, Mark K. 61 Litten, Glen L. 66, 137 Litton, John 103 Little, Veronica M. Livering, Johanna A. 79 Logan Julie 84, Il, 18 Lohner, Scot D. 66, 137 Lommen, Dana C. 55, 20, 156, 145, 138 Long, Jodi A. 55, 29 Longworth, Brian T. 79 Loomis, Don 49 Loomis, Karla L. 42, 49, 99, 87, 106, 158, 149 Loomis, Veronica S. 66, 72, II0, 122, 148, 138 Loop, Tracy A. 42 Lorenger, Tama S. 55 Louie, Cindy Y. 55 Loveless, Sabrena L. 55 Lovely, Christine M. 79 Lowe, Jason D. 66, 103, 158, 138 Luke, Karla N. 55, 158 Luke, Monty C. 55, 152 Lunnon, Dawn Michellem 55 Lutje, Wendy L. 79, 85, 106, 123 Lyman, Jeffrey S. 66, 162, 163 Lynch, Dennis C. 42, 148 Lynch, Tamara J. 55, 147 Maahs, Leslie K. 2, 49 Maahs, Patrick L. 73 Madden, Alan H. 79, 103 Madden, James A. 55 Magill, David C. 66, 158 Maioroff, Jennifer L. 80, 163 Maish, Todd T. 34, 42 Maish, Ronda L. 80 Maitlen, Chris J. 55, 102, 162, 146, 163 Manasco, Pamela R. 42, 145, 147 Mann, Alison 80, 163 Mann, Heidi C. 66, 126 Mar, Peter H. 80, 138 Markworth, Dave T. 66, 103, 138 Marney, Denise D. 66 Martichuski, Charlie R. 55, 162, 139 Martichuski, Trina L. 66, 163 Martin, Elise 80, 163 Martin, Jeff M. 49, 158, 148 Martin, Jennifer K. 55 Martin, Kelli R. 67 Martin, Mike L. 55, 103, 145 Martin, Todd D. 56 Martindale, David M. 49, 139 Masek, Kristi J. 32, 42, 48, 139, 154, 147 Maxwell, Pamela J. 105, 80, 163 McAdam, Lisa C. 42, 158, 145, 152 McAdams, Russ A. 32, 42, 146 McAdams, Troy A. 49 McBride, Sheri A. 80 McCay, Spike L. 42 McCloud, Tracy L. 56 McCormick, Mark J. 80 McEntire, Renee 67, 107 McFadden-Ashley, Lori A. 56, 106 McGill, Richard W. 67 McGill, William D. 42 McGriff, Pat A. 42, 145 McGriff, Stephanie K. 80, 84 McGurie, Darin A. 56 McKenzie, Bob 88 McKenzie, Ernest 56 McKenzie, Michael O. 67 McManus, (Wilson) Milton L. 67 McMillan, Peter M. 80 McMurray, Michael G. 52, 56, Il McMurren, Larry M. 80 McMurrian, Rishaine D. 56, 145, 146 Meadors, Ives B. 49 Medart, Travis L. 56, 102, 158, 145, 138, 147 Medsker, William V. 80 Megargel, April D. 67, 152, 163 Melick, Andy 80 Menlow, Andrew B. 27 Merz, Everdina M. 67 Messenger, Holli M. 80 Metteer, Drydan R. 80 Metzel, Howard J. 80 Meyer, Tim A. 42, 27 Mickel, Jim H. 67 Mickel, Stephen O. 80, 136 Milam, Terry A. Il Miller, Karen M. 42 Miller, Melodee E. 42 Miller, Shawn G. 56, 149, 147 Miller, Terri A. 80, 163 Miller, Thomas E. 42 Mills, Bart W. 67, 70, 113, 120 Mills, Dawnita K. 10, 42, 145 Mills, Kent 67 Mills, Mike A. 67 Mills, Pam H. 43, 146 Mills, Tamara S$. 56 Mink, Molly M. 97, 105, 80, 79, 123, I41 Minor, Dana S. 56 Minor, Ryan C. 80 Mitchell, Denise 43, 145 Mitchell, Ramona J. 56 Mitchell, Tina L. Mock, Stacey D. 80 Moffitt, Rea E. 32, 43, 118, 139, 150, 145, 27 Montgomery, Chad T. 80, 103, 12I Montgomery, Ross A. 56, 158 Montgomery, Tammy 73 Moore, Donald S. 80 Moore, Laura E. 67 Moore, Paul M. 67, 90, 103 Morch, Camilla T. 80 Moreno, Bonni 56, 147 Morgan, Jonathan C. 56 Morgan, Kris M. 67 Morgan, Pat W. I, 67, 153 Morgan, Rick 43 Morgan, Tony J. 43, 162, 163 Morris, Michelle M 56 Morris, Valerie L. 80, I4I Morrisette, Keira L. 8, 10, Il, 13, 43, 48, 87, 95, 104, 162, 145, 163 Morse, Brett C. 80, 106 Morss, Katrina F. 12, 35, 43, 106 Moseley, Rhonda L. 67, 162 Mosley, Stephen 67, I5I, 152 Munhollon, David E. 43 Murphy, Shannon M. 67, 122, 158 Murray, Joe L. 80, 103, 162, 136 Musick, Casey P. 67 Musser, Richard C. 49, 148 Myers, Kristopher L. 56 Myott, Annette 43 Myott, Renee 67, I, 153 Nadeau, Dawn M. 67 Nagy, John S. 67, 158 Nagy, Kim A. 56, 148, 162 Narayan, Dalip K. 73 Narayan, Pushpa W. 49 Natzel, Sue G. Neely, Lisa G. 5, 56, 145 Neet, Kathie A. 43 Neill, Mark M. Neill, Merrick, L. 61 Neiswonger, Catherine A. 43, 149 Nelson, Kim S. 67 Nelson, Randy E. 56, 59, Il, 7, 145, 138 Nelson, Sheila A. 61 Ness, Diane M. I, 65, 67, 153 Netherton, Lisa M. 67, 104, 122 Neville, Suzanne M. 80 Newman, Kathleen R. 67, 138 . Newman, Melissa M. 80, 156, I4I Nguyen, Hue 49 Nguyen, Quang “Adam” V. 56 Nickelson, Jay D. 56, 158 Nickelson, Jeff D. 80 Nielsen, Phillip W. 43, 162 Nielsen, Stephen P. 67 Niems, Bill A. 49 Nixon, Paul G. 43, 158 Noble, Julie M. 56 Norton, Jackie D. 49 Nuse, Craig L. 49 Nuse, David M. 56, 158 Nuse, Ed L. 43, 156, 158 Nute, Rachelle D. 67 Nylen, Kimberly S. 43 Nylen, Michelle R. 80 O O'Connor, Holly A. 80 O'Leary, Laura E. 43 Oare, Julie F. 67 Oare, Nona M. 43, 163 Oldham, Kenneth W. 43, 148 Oldham, Lisa A. 84 Oldham, Trina A. 56, 149 Olin, Heather M. 80 Olsen, Anisa J. 81, 163 Olson, Forrest W. 56 Olson, Micheal R. 81 Opager, Kathy J. 81, 126, 163 Oram, Constance A. 56, 146 Orton, Terri J. 81, 84 Osuna, Robb M. 56, II8 Ott, Devon N. 56 Overton, Kevin R. 44 Owens, Derek K. 73, 103, 158, 138 Owings, Bruce P. 49, 148 p Palermo, Michael L. 44, II7 Palmer, Eric A. 49, 150 Parham, Phyllis L. 49 Parker, Tony A. 81 Parmenter, Tina M. 44 Paschelke, Raymond L. 8 Paslay, Bradford C. 44 Paslay, Brian D. 81, 162 Patrick, Jess C. 67 Patrick, Joy M. 44 Payne, Rick D. 56, 106 Peacock, Harley V. Pearson, Lowell D. 81 Pearson, Rick L. 44, 139, 147 Pedersen, Gregory S. 8l, I4I Peebles, Mary T. 49 Peery, Jeffrey B. 67 Peery, Susan T. 44 Peplinski, Jim 44, 162, 152, 163 Peplinski, John M. 67, 90, Il, 102, 121, 158 Perdue, Deborah D. 67 Perkins, Sibyl C. 56, 158, 149, 145, 163 Perkins, Troy L. 49, 27 Perkins, Ty L. 56, I52 Perry, Ronald W. 81, 139 Peters, Dennis M. 81, 80 Peterson, Daniel Peterson, Marcus I. 81 Peterson, Mike A. 57, 89, 90, 102 Peterson, Rick L. 68, 89, 8, 102, 137 Pew, Tracy D. 81 Phillips, Greg P. 44, 158 Phillips, Toni R. 57 Philo, Don 49 Pierce, Mike 68 Pilaczynski, Aaron M. 81 Pilaczynski, Dawn L. 68, 163 Pinnell, Mike R. 68, 103 Pleger, Wendy S. 68, 162, 163 Plouse, Margaret R. 61 Plummer, Stacy L. 68, 103, 138 Poblano, Trina A. 81 Poffenberger, Rorry D. 57 Poffenberger, Sherri L. 81 Polly, Aaron L. 44, 156, 158, 160, 145, 27 Polvado, Sam K. 44, 152 Poore, Brenda J. 44, 162, 163 Poore, Dearl E. 81 Popoff, Scott 44 Porter, Harold S. 68, 138 Porter, Paula L. 81 Poteet, Bobby G. Poteet, Michael A. 81 Poteet, Robin M. 57 Powell, Blake A. 49 Powell, Bryan G. 57 Powell, Ronnelle L. 68, 122, 158 Powers, Loren R. 32, 34, 44, 10, 137, 145 Praus, Tiy L. 8, 105, 158, 162, 138 Price, Cindy A. 44, 153 Priest, Eric B. 68 Prociw, Jeff 68 Pursecelley, Ann M. I, 68, 139, 153 Putzier, William R. Quade, Chris W. 100, 101, 107, 138 Quigley, Richard A. 44, 147 Quillen, Joydean K. 84 Quintanilla, Donna L. 57 Quintanilla, Eric 68, 103 Ragnone, Monti L. 8I Rainy, Tom E. 49 Ralph, Dawn 68 Ralph, Ruth A. 68 Ram, Bhan P. 81 Ram, Kushma W. 57 Ramsay, Scott 57, 4, 6, 9, 13, 20, 21, 27, 57, 98, 106, 163, 174 Randall, Michael T. 68 Ransdell, Delynn K. 68, 158 Rao, Maria L. 68 Rao, Tina 44 Rapaich, Danica L. 57, 162, 145, 152 Rasor, Stephanie A. 57 Ray, David 103 Reavis, Christine R. 81, 123 Rech, Susan M. 57, 61, 155, 145, 138 Redding, Janell M. 44 Reed, Ron D. Reeser, Julie M. 81 Reeser, Virgil $. 57, I5I Reeves, Melissa L. 8, 123 Reid, Laura S. 45 Reifschneider, Mark A. 57, 102, 158, 145, 138, aH, Renfroe, Steve A. 81 Retzman, Michael R. 68 Retzman, Nancy M. 81 Reuck, Casey D. 57, 148 Reynolds, Carol L. 49 Reynolds, Keith 81, 115, 12I Reynolds, Pat J. 49, Il2, 113 Rhoads, Kay A. 8l Rice, Anne M. 57, 99, 106, 149 Rice, John W. 68 Rice, Lisa M. 68, 107, 162, 149, 139 Rich, Thomas D. 81 Richey, Bill L. 69, 103 Richmond, Brad M. 57, 106 Riley, Rick R. 57, 158 Riney-Bronson, Jeffrey S. 81 Ripley, Matt D. 45, 107, 145, 138, 147 Ritchey, Rayna L. 69, 104, 162 Roach, Marc T. 8l, II, 136 Robb, David E. 81 Robberson, Richard W. 81 Robbins, Sue 82 Roberson, Paul M. 82, 77, 103, 138 Roberts, Stacey L. 28, 163 Roberts, Tom 9 Robinson, Trevor D. 82 Rodakowski, Theresa L. 82, I4l Rodello, Gilbert T. 69, 103 Rodewald, Mark J. 69, 103, 121, 158 Roe, Fred A. 82 Roemer, Marci A. 69, 104, Il, 14, 162, 150 Rogers, Syndee M. 45, 146 Rogers, Steve L. 69, Il, 103, 162 Rogers, Taeko 45 Romane, Sheri L. 82 Romero, Kathy L. Roppe, Sheri 49 Rose, Brian K. 69, 103, 158, 139 Rose, Charles E. 69 Rose, Jason W. 92 Roseberry, Cherrish L. 69 Rosenburg, Fred C. 57 Rosenburg, Michael W. 82 Rosenthal, Angelia M. 105, 82, I4I Ross, Buster L. 57 Rossman, Wayne A. 57 Roth, Tamara K. 82, 123 Roy, Bradley F. 45 Roy, Monty C. 57 Ruf, Esther |. 69, 162 Rumery, Dana S. 82, 85 Rush, Randi M. 5, 57, 99, 106, 158, 145 Russell, Todd A. 69, II8, 158 Rust, Chester A. 49 Index {9} Rust, Gordon A. 82 Ryan, David A. 82 Ss Sage, Melanie R. 49, 146 Salmi, Ray L. 49 Sammons, Randall J. 82 Samson, Peggy A. 82 Sanders, Michael T. 69 Sanne, Rhonda M. 57 Sargent, Larry W. 49 Satterwhite, Carolyn K. 57, 158 Satterwhite, Mark B. 82 Satterwhite, Stephen H. 45, 27 Saunders, Scott C. 57, 158 Scales, Diana M. 69 Scales, Don L. 57, 156, 158 Scales, Marcy J. 45, 149, 145, 153, 147 Scales, Tracy L. 82 Schachner, Michael G. 45, 137, 145, 152 Schafer, Vicki L. 57 Scherrer, Kevin A. 69 Schlosser, Kathy K. 4, 57, 122 Schlosser, Mike 45, II2, 113, 120 Schmidt, Tammy C. 69, 149 Schoener, Elke B. 54, 57, 139, 145, 147 Schoolcraft, Deana M. 45, 158 Schoonover, Lena L. 69 Schrader, Angela D. 82 Schrader-Skrmvky, Don R. 69 Schulz, Gerald L. 69 Schulz, Tom J. 82 Schwirtz, Troy M. 82 Scott, Kelly D. 82 Sears, Ross D. 57, 88, 89, 102, 138 Seaton, Judi A. 73, I5I Seavey, Anthony M. Sebright, Derek J. 57, 158 Sebright, Traci K. 82, 162, 163 Seger, Diane K. 21, 45, 149, 145, 147 Seidel, Roxanne 69, 123, 138 Semon, Lauri M. 69, 107 Seth, Arthur C. 82 Seth, Sandra L. 58 Settera, Terisa L. 61 Sexton, Leslie R. 82 Shaffer, Shawn P. 10, 43, 45, 102 Shannon, Mark T. 69 Shannon, Scott T. 45, 102, 117, 145, 163 Shaw, Theresa A. 82 Shaw, Tonja R. 82 Sheldon, Kim L. 45, 154 Sheldon, Scott A. 82, 121, 137 Sheldon, Shawn L. 58, 102, 158, 137 Shelley, Nathalie A. 69 Shepherd, Denise R. 82 Shepherd, Jon M. 69 Sheridan, Glenn C. 58 Shields, Yvette R. Shreffler, Brett K. 12, 49 Siegel, Erin R. 58, 163 Sieveking, George R. 82 Simmons, Denise R. 49 Simpson, Mike J. 58, 156, 158 Simpson, Theodore A. 61 Singhose, William E. 70, 158, 138, 147 Singler, Ida N. 70 Sisler, Mark E. 82, 103 Sizemore, Dale A. 82 Skaife, Cris A. 10, 45, 87, 94, 95, 145, 154, 27 Skinner, David E. Skinner, Eric B. 5, 10, Il, 24, 45, 145, 147, 163 Skinner, Windi M. 70 Skramovsky, Janita R. 70 Skurdal, Sonja M. 45 Slayter, Kristina K. 82 Smalley, Michele D. 83 Smallwood, Leda D. 58 Smallwood, Shelly D. 70, 123 Smith, Amy L. 105, 103, Il, Ill, 123 Smith, Annie L. 97, 105, 83, Ill, 123, 141 Smith, Christopher E. 45, 141 Smith, Darcy K. 58 Smith, Ed P. 114, 120 Smith, Frank W. 70 Smith, Gayle R. 83, 85, 163 Smith, Jackie S$. 83 Smith, James 83 Smith, Jeffrey C. 46, 148 Smith, Kerri A. 58, 106, 158, 147, 145 Smith, Le Anna J. 70 Smith, Lori L. 83 Smith, Marian L. 83 Smith, Martin L. 58 Smith, Michael A. 70, 118 Smith, Montgomery D. 83 Smith, Pam S. 53, 58, 49, 99, 106, 122, 147 192 Index Smith, Patrick A. 58 Smith, Shawn P. 83 Smith, Sheri L. 96, 104, 58, 109, 122, 146, 145 Smith, Tina M. 70, 158, 162, 139, 163 Smith, Tresa D. 46, 118, 162, 145 Smith, Wayne C. I, 46, 27 Smith, Wendy S. 83 Snow, Darrell A. 70 Sotelo, Tom A. 58, II4, 120, 147 Southard, Shannon E. 58, 99, 106, 145 Southworth, Scott 7, 24, 58, I5I, 162, 147, 163 Spencer, Fred F. 80, 83, 103, 138 Spencer, Gregory A. 46, 148 Spencer, Kim K. 70 Spencer, Lisa M. 70 Splichal, Ricardo J. 49 Splinter, Deborah L. 59 Splinter, Monica,!2, 13, 83, 163 Squire, Daniel L. 59, 158 Squires, Aaron B. 83 Staats, Michael A. 46 Staats, Pamela J. 59 Stabler, Steve P. 59 Stacey, Sonja J. 59, 150, 145 Stafford, Robert C. 83 Staggs, Julie A. 83, 160 Stangle, Mark D. 59 Stansfield, Latisha R. 59, 162 Stansfield, Marc D. 83, 91, 77, 103, 114, 121, 136 Starmer, Craig A. 70 Steele, Terrence E. 73 Stein, Jackie |. 83 Sternaman, Renee J. 83 Stevens, Lisa G. 70 Stevenson, Andrea 61 Steward, Frances J. Stewart, Michael R. 70 Stewert, Jarrett S. Stinnett, Stacey J. 70 Stinson, Valerie G. 59 Stites, Edward Stites, Jacqueline M. Stogsdill, Daphne R. 59 Stone, Angela M. 97, 105, 83, I4I Straub, Lana R. 70 Streeter, David J. 83 Streeter, Kenneth R. 70 Strong, Janette S. 70, I58 Stubbert, Faron J. 70 Sturgill, Michael C. Sturgis, Debbie 46 Sturgis, Dustin D. 59 Suchanek, Christine L. 70 Suess, James A. 71 Suiter, Greg A. 71, 100, 107, 158, 138 Sullivan, Ann 68, 71, 93, 107, 138 Sullivan, Joe D. 46, 102, 117, 156, 158, 138, 145 Sullivan, Sid C. 59, 101, 107, 138 Summers, Michael A. 71 Sundahl, Sandra 83 Sutherland, Dan H. 59, 102, 114, 120, 162, 145 Swanson, Sherri D. 83 Swartout, Steve 59, 102, 156, 158, 138, 145 Swartout, Sandra S. 105, 83, 123, 138, 163 Swatman, Daniel J. 49 Swor, Ellie |, 150, 153, + Taber, Jeanne M. 54, 59, 107, II8, 145 Taber, Toni M. 59, 101, 107, 138, 147, 145 Tacker, Donald S. 73 Taff, William G. 46 Tanguay, Jackie M. 71 Taylor, Debbie J. 12, 46, 162, 163 Taylor, Duane R. 46 Taylor, Phatima 83, 156 Taylor, Sarah L. 59 Taylor, Tammy B. 59, 106, 146, 138 Teague, Christina M. 57, 59, 145 Teasley, Darren S. 49 Tenold, Scott D. 83, 103, 113, 120, 136 Teter, Terry L. 46 Tharp, Kim 7I, 107, 122, 155, 158 Thomas, Dierdre M. 14, 49, 138 Thomas, Jeff L. 69, 71, 12I Thomas, Kim 46 Thomas, Matt S. Il, 84, 121, 136 Thomas, Chris L. 7I Thompson, Samantha L. 7 Thornton, Daniel L. 71 Thornton, Harold W. 83 Thrall, Kevin C. 71 Tiffee, Derek J. 59 Tiffee, Deron J. 59 Tiffee, Devon J. 59, 158 Tomseth, Shelley R. |, 59, 61, 146, 145 Toney, Kelly A. 52, 59, I5I Toney, Robert D. 7I, 162 Traub, Mason E. 71, 138 Traub, Tracey 53, 103 Travess, Mike 46, 17, 87, 112, 13, 120, 24, 137 Travess, Trina A. 104, 58, 59, 109, 122 Traxtle, Jack R. 71 Tritt, Marlo T. 83 Troftgruben, Troy L. 10, 46, 148 Turpin, Michele D. 71 Tyrrel, Sean A. 83, 103, 138 U Ukiah, Ca 49 Ulam, Penny J. 46 Ulmer, Douglas W. 47, 152, 138 Ulrich, Kevin L. 83 Umenhofer, Andrea G. 47, 158, 145 Umenhofer, Eric F. 47, 147, 27 Upchurch-Harper, Roylynda F. 83 Utterback, Kimberly K. V VanBlaricom, Teresa C. 84 VanCamp, Robert B. 84, 162 VanDaalen, Christopher E. 84, 162 VanGundy, Tracie K. 71 Van Horn, Shane A. VanHouck, Shelly V. 59 VanNortwick, Gwen I. 59 Vanderlinde, Bill P. 49, 150 Vaughan, Missy C. 84, 156, 138 Vaughn, Kelly M. 71 Vaughn, Mike R. 47, 156, 158 Veysey, Michelle D. 84 Vian, Chuck R. 84, 103 Vian, Gordon 71, 102 Vincent, Michelle L. 71 Vogt, Ken W. 59, 102, II7, 139, 144, 145 Vorachith, Somphone 84, 106 Vorheis, Kris D. 96, 104, 60, 61, 162, 139, 150, 147, 145 Wacker, Greg A. 7I, 114, 121 Wafford, Kenneth A. 6l, 148 Walker, (Mack) Jay D. 60 Walker, Clinton S. 84 Walker, Cynthia A. 71 Walker, Heidi S. 72, 73, I58 Walker, Kennith G. Wallace, Selena J. 60, 146 Wallander, David A. 60 Wallsmith, Jeff H. 47 Walton, Virgil A. 60 Wanner, John 55, 60 Wanner, Tom 49 Ward, Michael K. 60 Ward, Steve D. 47 Ward, Tina M. 84 Warner, Steven S. 84 Warner, Terry D. 84 Warren, Kimberly J. 60 Wartena, Jeff A. 32, 37, 47, 107, 158, 138 Washburne, Randolph L. 60 Watson, Mark D. 47 Watson, Mark K. 102, II8, 138 Webb, Darin M. 84 Webb, Jeri 47, 14, 150, 147, 145 Webb, Dee 47, 149 Webb, Steve A. 47, 158, 137 Webster, Julilah L. 47 Webster, Nancy E. 84 Wehr, Leah M. 60 Weigman, Edward A. 84 Weil, Anthony W. 60 Weischedel, Candice D. 7I, 72, 104, |, 14, 174, 138 Weitzel, Mary F. 72, 158 Welch, Aaron R. 72, 158 Welch, Darron R. 84, 107, 138 Welch, Richard D. 60 Welch, Ray R. 47 Welle, Lisa M. 84 Wells, Debra L. 45, 47 Wells, Tyrone C. Werth, James M. 44, 47, I4l Westby, Michael G. 84, I41 Wetzell, Bryon D. 72 Wheeler, Deena M. 60, 162, 147 Wheeler, Kimberly R. 84 Whitehead, Beatrice A. 60, 148, 149 Whitehead, Joseph J, 47 Whitehead, Teresa J. 72 Whitney, Michael S. 60 Whitson, Craig A. 43, 47 Whitson, Scott R. Whittle, William 84 Wideman, Denine L. 105, 84, |4I Wiley, Darren P. 84 Willer, Jenifer M. 84, 106 Willey, Ruth Kristina 84, 163 Willhite, Dennis M. 60, 138, 147 Williams, Katherine 60, 149 Williams, Ronda F. 84 Williams, Sharlys L. 72 Williams, Terry F. 73, 60 Wilmath, Billy J. 72 Wilmath, Deborah A. 60 Wilmath, Lora J. 84 Wilson, Becky 60, 101, 107, 145, 147, 158 Wilson, Dan E. 49, 147 Wilson, Dave L. 84, 159 Wilson, Gary W. 47 Wilson, Kevin E. 84 Wilson, Leila L. 48 Wilson, Mark L. 48, 156, 158, I6I Wilson, Michelle D. 84, 85, 139 Wilson, Renae L. 72 Wilson, Robin B. 72 Winkler, Cindy L. 61, 122, 138 Winkler, Shawn D. 48, 158 Witchey, Bettie L. 48, 158, 152, 145 Wolcott, Robin R. 72, 24, 162 Wolfe, Mark R. 84, 162 Wolfe, Sean 84, 158 Wood, Anthony J. 84 Wood, Dale A. 48, II8 Wood, Ritch V. 72, 124 Wood, Susan K. 48, |, 18, 119, 162, 149, 153, 145 Woodard, Tracey K. 147 Woodring, Audrea D. 68, 72, I10, 122 Woods, Jill E. 84, 138, 163 Woolley, Lorrie J. 108, 109, 122 Woolley, Michael R. 48, 61, 137, 146 Wooten, Marty D. 49, 102, 148 Worley, Kim J. Wright, Doug D. 48, 158, 24, 162, 163 Wright, Joannette 61, 101, 107, 138, 147 Wright, Melanie A. 72, Ill, 123, 138, 163 Wright, Shelley D. 48 Wurtz, Greg T. 66, 72, 121, 137 Y; Yarborough, Debbie E. 48, 2, 155, 149, 147, 145 Yarborough, Denise E. 61 Yarnall, Karen L. 48, I, 148, 149, 145 Yarnall, Loralyn R. 72, 42, 107 Yater, Shelley L. Zevenbergen, Mark A. 84, |2I Zevenbergen, Mike D. 61, 158 Zilkoski, Monica A. 72, 158 Zimmerman, Todd W. 83, 84 1 48 | ( ft We ee en rm) ee “ Ory wt - : TNGATON f , AT yey cer ‘Spurnet oy igen your Y aetna ATS WM UgTvack apm co pare rnd See “UNIO ALPe ooo a baer pM Ae ) 7 5 Ly: a ae | Pe ee eee ri a ¥ S — eas ese Te Lee a ) i at x