Vernonia High School - Memolog Yearbook (Vernonia, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1977 volume:

� OCAY[l®Ms Wd ©m ©@@k T® ¥w® Vlnl§ S ©©slf In many small schools, such as VHS, high-quality educators are sometimes a scarce commodity. But we are lucky to have and abundant supply of these fine people. To the disappointment of the VHS student body, two of our educators (and friends), left us this year. Mrs. Chris Hendryx left VHS after four years of being the Dean of Girls and reading teacher. C.H., as referred to by many of the students at VHS, has become a friend to everyone; and, someone who is always willing to lend a helping hand. Also leaving after four years, Mrs. Linda Minor has taught French, Spanish, World Geography, and World Cultures. She was also Freshman Class, Foreign Language Club, and Dance Team advisor. Mrs. Minor is a teacher beyond compare; she makes the most uninteresting subject seem to come alive for each student she teaches. VHS will miss Mrs. Hendryx and Mrs. Minor. So, in our small way, we would like to say, Thanks for being a part of our lives ' by dedicating the 1976-77 Memolog to them. 3. 1. Mrs. Linda Minor's shirt explains why she left VHS. 2. Mrs. Chris Hendryx always has reports to review. 3. Mrs. Linda Minor relaxes in her Homecoming garb. 2. F(§iDD UW(§ ° Sptof 7 1 ItfUDdld lf HJfe TJ°%4 AUlhiDd-ifSigg telOy 4f ' S4 A S@©]@(nn)ii S§ [F pfe § I“f ® ®fD@iRi8s§rtf8®inis § 1]°®© Adlv®i?i§8(R)f § fH©® 2 Dmxfes HU (OH HH Theme by Mr. Fred Berkey. Smiles initiate the joy Which spreads when one Looks at life in retrospect. 4 5 Turning the pages of the past Memories flood my mind Springing a smile to my lips. it Wf fl Wi EMERGENCY DOOR 6 TOHIMT m Homecoming 8 Thanksgiving 11 Christmas 12 Popcorn Concert 13 Spring Concert 14 Senior Banquet 15 Spring Prom 16 Baccalaureate 18 Principal's Awards 19 Graduation 22 ( 1 Oiwdlvdxo] [Ev®(jy®lnl® Spirit Homecoming week opened with Clash Day followed by Boot Day, Surprise Day (cheerleaders auctioned off freshmen slaves), Inside-Outside-Backwards Day, and Blue and Gold Day. Noon activities were Human Pyramid Building, Pie Eating Contest, and Tug-of-War. Friday afternoon, violators were judged before Kangaroo Court. Coronation started with the band playing I Write the Songs , directed by Mr. Ward Nelson. Then the football cheerleaders did a drill to the fight song. The court was introduced, Dawn Beamish escorted by Jerry Rumbolz; Judi Eide escorted by Rick Gwin; and Debbie Bergerson escorted by Gary Ellson. Flower girl was Cindy Saloa; crown bearer, Frank Saloa. The senior class won hall decorations. Juniors won class competition. Winning sign and skit were the sophomores. Judi Eide was crowned 1976 Homecoming Queen and Rick Gwin was chosen King. The night ended with the Serpentine followed by the Bon-Fire. 5. 8 1. Judi Eide, 1976 Homecoming Queen. 2. Rick Gwin, 1976 Homecoming King. 3. All Homecoming activities were announced by Cindy Rinks. 4. Flower girl was Cindy Saloa; crown bearer, Frank Saloa. 5. The Bon-Fire lit up the sky. 6. Debbie Bergerson escorted by Gary Ellson. 7. Dawn Beamish escorted by Jerry Rumbolz. 7. 1. The Senior sign followed the theme of Goin' On a Royal Hunt. 2. The sophomores portray a typical Warrior. 3. The sophomores' Loggers' Hall of Fame waited to be judged. 4. The poetic ability of the juniors is displayed in their sign. 5. Senior Kaycee Haney sprouts a few branches for the skit. 6. Ron DeLemos monkeys around as Mel Nice. 9 I. The Homecoming court and the other Senior football players acted as the Kangaroo Court jury; Mr. Nelson the judge. 2. Some seniors, led by Kay Batty, break through the PC line in the Senior skit. 3. John Budge and Bill Kinney move the props” for the Freshman skit. 4. The Sophomore class won sign competition with this artistic endeavor. 5. The Freshman sign shows the fate of the Royals. 5. 10 ™A � (tOVOtM§ ASSIMiLYs MlnlS IPlP©@ i«TrtfS A November 24, National Honor Society tapped in new members, Russ Carroll, the only senior; Ron DeLemos and Jeff Parker, juniors; and Jane Harkson, Anne Deckebach, Jackie Clark, JefF McMaster, Lori Wilson, Diane Olson, and Chris East, sophomores. Frank Kretschmer, Brian Wilson, Kay Batty and Judi Eide read humorous and slightly fictitious Bicentennial Moments. Several seasonal songs were offered by the chorus throughout the program. Mrs. Betty Jo Curl visited VHS to describe what Thanksgiving is to an average person. The program closed with a skit in which Royce Sturdevant portrayed the traditional Thanksgiving turkey on the last day of the rest of his life. 1. 1. Judi Eide presents Bicentennial Moments while NHS members listen. 2. Mr. Parrow enjoys the Thanksgiving Assembly. 3. Kay Batty taps in Jeff McMaster. 4. Guest speaker, Mrs. Betty Jo Curl tells what Thanksgiving is to her. 5. VHS Chorus sings songs at the Thanksgiving Assembly. 11 C In! DS1TMAS 8 A regular Christmas program was a new addition to VHS this year. The student council, faculty, and other members of the student body worked together to present the program, A Scroogy 01' Christmas ' The program consisted of 3 sections, Christmas past, present, and future. Special attractions included the band, chorus, and of course, the many student actors. 1. Senior Jeff Curl marches in with the chorus. 2. Senior Russ Carroll peeks from backstage. 3. Gee Santa you shouldn't have ' says Mr. Mel Nice. 4. Four chorus members perform at the Christmas program. 5. Robin Senn and Russ Carroll entertain the audience. POPCORN CONCSGITs !Pir©f mm Wm W@DD The annual Popcorn Concert featured the band, chorus, a solo by Jeff Curl, and a duet by Frank Kretschmer and Jacque Clark. Members of the audience remarked that it was the best Popcorn Concert in many years. Popcorn and punch were served as refreshments. 1. 4. 1. Jeff Curl sings his solo, Climb Every Mountain. 2. The band performs for an attentive audience. 3. The chorus adds their vocal offerings. 4. Frank Kretschmer and Jacque Clark perform their duet. 13 spbuin § c®MCH[ftir AifiL My§kP Afiidl M©ffd The 1977 Spring Concert, Arts and Crafts Fair began with a trumpet solo by Jeff Parker; it was called Trumpeter's Lullaby. Mr. Ward Nelson then directed the band in March Juno ' Light My Fire ' and Overture For Winds. A beautiful piano solo of Nadia's Theme was performed by Steve Osgood. Intermission gave students and parents a chance to see what the shop and art classes had been doing throughout the year. There were many outstanding exhibits to be seen. The VHS chorus also performed many enjoyable pieces, along with a pretty flute solo by Janice Hopkins. The concert ended with the band surprising their director with a surprise piece, How Can I Tell Her. 3. 1. The band starts the evening off by playing Light My Fire. 2. Janice Hopkins joins the chorus by playing her flute. 3. Steve Osgood plays his solo at the Spring Concert. 4. During intermission, the students and parents enjoy the art displays. 5. Everyone enjoys looking at their own art work. 14 5. IF© I© te(nnl©lnn)[b©(f©(ol The Senior Banquet began with Rick Gwin welcoming the visitors. Everyone could feel the excitement in the air. The class of 1977 was about to have one of their last functions together. The first thing on the agenda was the invocation which was given by Russell Carroll. Then it was chow time . The fried chicken dinner was well prepared and very enjoyable. The most anticipated part of the night was the reading of the class wills, class history and class prophecy. The class prophecy was saved for last and was very entertaining. The evening ended with Mr. Parrow bidding the class farewell and wishing them good luck. It will be an evening to remember. 5. 1. President Rick Gwin greets all visitors. 2. Mr. Parrow gives welcomed advice. 3. Dawn Beamish reads class wills. 4. Valerie Aldrich presents class prophecy. 5. Jeff Curl gives class history. 6. Seniors enjoy meal. 15 Aim E(m(§[h©imtf(l dl ivdtfiiiiimf) M Aim iimdN§)imtf©dl [F@ff®§tf The theme of the 1977 Spring Prom was The Enchanted Forest.” The theme song Evergreen”, was played by the Lebanon Stage Band. At 10:00 p.m., the princesses were introduced, they were; Valerie Aldrich escorted by Jerry DeWitt, Judi Eide escorted by Brad Bellingham, Kathy Enneberg escorted by Chris Crowston and Shelley Wilcoxen escorted by Rick Curl. All the escorts were former graduates of Vernonia High School. Immediately after introduction of the court Shelley Wilcoxen was crowned queen. The prom was not only attended by students, but was also enjoyed by many parents, teachers and community members. The prom was beautifully decorated by the sophomore and junior class who spent much time, effort and money in making it a success. Princess Valerie and escort Jerry. 4 Princess Kathy and escort Kris. 16 5. 1. Lebanon Stage Band plays Evergreen. 2. Debbie Westbrook doesn't seem as confident as her partner. 3. Teresa Curtis and partner are determined not to get out of step. 4. Queen Shelley and escort Rick. 5. Server Cindy Minor seems to be camera shy. 6. Chaperones enjoy prom. 17 ©ACCAHAPI HATis Baccalaureate was held on May 22 to honor and wish well to the departing Class of 1977. The Reverend Russ Vinyard gave the inspiring baccalaureate address and Senior Kathie Kretschmer read some relevant scriptures. The chorus also offered several appropriate songs. 1 1. The Senior class awaits the beginning of baccalaureate. 2. The Reverend Russ Vinyard gives the address. 3. The Class of 'll begins their march in. 4. Kathie Kretschmer does a scripture reading. 5. Mr. Ward Nelson directs the VHS chorus. 18 1. MMOIPAIL'S AWARDS The Principars Awards Assembly was held on May 25 to honor all of the outstanding VHS student accomplishments. Awards were many and varied and were presented from every area of school activity. 1. Jeff Curl receives the National Choral Award. 2. Coach Mel Nice presents a track award to Sheri Hiveley. 3. Several students received perfect attendance awards. 4. Coach Terry Nimz presents a wrestling award to Jeff Parker. 5. Jeff Curl presents an autographed pillow to Ma Hearing from her Senior class. 19 Perfect Attendance PRINCIPAL'S AWARDS - May 25, 1977 Vince Parker, Karen Steele McEntire Mathematics Award Mary Etheridge, Lori Wilson Tracy Carroll, Loren Wuest Barbara O'Neil, Bill Kinney Noell Sturdevant Cross Country Ray Roady (Outstanding) Track Jeff McMaster (Most Improved) Kelly Smith (Special Recognition) Chorus (Special Recognition) John Roady (Most Improved) Band (Special Recognition) Mike Price, Ron DeLemos Frank Kretschmer Brian Wilson, Russ Carroll Chorus (Four Year) Doug Jackson, Jeff Parker Gaylen Weigand Band (Four Year) Russ Carroll, Cary Holsey National School Choral Award Jeff Curl Wrestling Dean Bernardi (Outstanding) Speech Jeff Parker (Most Improved) English Varsity Basketball Varsity Football Scott Johnston (Most Improved) Gary Ellson (Special Recognition) Gary Ellson (Outstanding) Girls' Track Jerry Rumbolz (Outstanding Defense) Dean Bernardi (Outstanding Offense) Junior Varsity Basketball Kathie Wilcoxen (Most Improved) Chong Tassin (Outstanding) Foreign Language Ed Hammerberg (Most Improved) Chong Tassin, Noell Sturdevant Dance Team Michelle Fuller Kay Batty, Debbie Westbrook Business Education Debbie Bergerson, Kathy Jackson Cindy Rinks Steve Osgood, Teresa Sharar (Typing I) Freshman Basketball Cindy Hammerberg (Typing II) Troy Dunaway (Accounting) Chris Johnson (Yearbook) Shelli Smiley (Total Business Student) Chris Cota (Outstanding) Volleyball Tony Smith (Most Improved) Dawn Beamish (Outstanding) Golf Junior Varsity Football Dwayne Bates (Most Improved) Curt Marxer (Most Improved) Mike Hiveley (Outstanding Lineman) Science Tim McLeod (Outstanding Back) Dennis Weller (Most Improved) Doug Kyser Sally Knowlton Cheerleading Award Judi Eide General Mills Family Leader Kay Batty Home Economics Blooper Award. Ray Roady (Special Merit) Albert Brunsman Sportsmanship Marcie Keasey Kala Sword Vince Baker Terry Smith Inspirational Jeff Curl Inspirational Underclassmen John Beamish Outstanding Athlete Scott Johnston Gary Ellson Leadership Citizenship Award Kay Batty 20 Noell Sturdevant 1. Ray Roady wins this year's Home Ec Department Blooper award. 2. Coach Mel Nice presents a football award to Gary Ellson. 3. Judi Eide receives the Sally Knowlton cheerleading award. 4. Coach Gary Curtis presents awards to some Varsity basketball players. 5. Kay Batty receives her General Mills Family Leader award. 6. Mrs. Chris Hendryx receives the award for Teacher of the Year. 21 Cta ©H UfW Qg The Sixtieth Annual Vernonia High School Commencement was held on the evening of May twenty-seventh. After the 50 graduating seniors marched in, the Invocation was given by Minister Russ Vinyard. Two of the five honor students were chosen to be honor speakers at Graduation. The honor speakers were Kay Batty and Noell Sturdevant. The other honor students were Deb Bergerson, Kathie Kretschmer, arid Vince Parker. Principal Arthur Parrow then began to make the presentation of awards. Seniors receiving awards were: Kay Batty, Kuge and Wally McCrae; Russ Carroll, Jaycee; Jeff Curl, Alumni; Kathie Kretschmer, Yadon; Deb Bergerson, VEA; Noell Sturdevant, VEA and Senior Cup. Senior Class President Rick Gwin presented the class gift to the school. The gift was a lectron. Jeff Curl, Kathy Enneberg, and Shelley Wilcoxen then presented special gifts to Mrs. Alvilda Hearing, senior adviser. 5. 1. Guest speaker, Mr. Russ Meeks gives the class of 1977 some good advice. 2. Steve Conway is relieved after receiving his diploma. 3. Kathie Kretschmer receives the Yadon Scholarship. 4. Russ Carroll receives the Jaycee award. 5. Rick Gwin presents the class gift to Mr. Parrow. 6. The class of 1977 stands to leave VHS. 22 4. 1. Steve Conway and Robin Ray led the class of 1977. 2. The band plays a few pieces under the direction of Mr. Ward Nelson. 3. Mr. Russ Vinyard gives the benediction. 4. Vince Parker, one of the five honor students receives his pin. 5. Kay Batty gives a good farewell speech. 6. Noell Sturdevant delivers a speech as an honor speaker. 7. Debbie Whitlow leaves VHS with her parents. 23 Mr. Russ Meeks, founder and owner of RM Engineering in Milwaukie, Oregon was chosen by the senior class to give the commencement address. Mr. Meeks was known by the senior boys in the shop. Mr. Arthur Parrow gave a farewell speech to the class. He wished them luck in the future. Superintendent Darrold Proehl and Kenneth Sutherlin, Board of Education Chairman then presented the senior class their diplomas. After everyone had received their diplomas Minister Russ Vinyard gave the Benediction. Last on the program, and what every senior was waiting for, was walking to the back of the gym to 1. 2. be congratulated. 1. Noell Sturdevant receives another award. 2. Jeff Curl receives the Alumni award. 3. Kaycee Haney and Michelle Bokoskie lead the class out. 4. Mr. Parrow presents Kay Batty with an award. 5. Shannon Case is relieved graduation is over. 6. Jeff Curl holds Mrs. Hearings flowers while she receives another gift. 24 AmiTDC Football 26 Volleyball 30 Cross Country 33 Basketball 36 Wrestling 42 Track 44 Golf 48 25 [F@®1flA[LIL§ VtsiirgDify 4° §dx§)§®ifi) to@©ifdl The Varsity Football season was sprinkled with many surprises, some very enjoyable and other quite difficult to endure. We began by winning two non-league games, both very good schools. In fact the victory at Friday Harbor was their only regular season loss. Coach Mel Nice said about the season, When we played well we were an effective team, but when we were not a cohesive unit things happened that were hard to understand ' Their fourth game of the year was their pivotal game. The VHS team played Warrenton to a 0-0 tie in regulation play and lost in overtime. After that game the players never responded quite the same again. They looked at this game as their championship game and when they lost their season was over. Injuries and some other problems also helped the decay as the season closed. 1. The quarterback gives Shawn Ostrander the signal to hike the ball. 2. The team catches their breath while Mr. Nice contemplates the next play. 5. 1. David Holm attempts to tackle his opponent. 2 Dean Bernardi sprints for a touchdown. 3. The Loggers run an offensive play. 4 Scott Johnston reaches to receive the ball. 5. David Holm shows the team his fancy footwork. 6. Coaches and other team members watch with anticipation. 27 Rick Gwin Jerry Rumbolz Calvin Johnston Steve Conway Cary Holsey 28 VERNONIA DRUG STORE, VERNONIA, OR. Back row, left to right: Coach Mike McKee, Scott Lamping, John Budge, Ed Hammerberg, Mike Harrison, Chris Cota, Ken Smith, Tim McLeod, Gary Sutherlin, Manager Doug Jackson. Front row: Ronnie Lunsford, Steve Osgood, William Kinney, Curt Marxer, Dwayne Bates, Dennis Thomason, Brian Eckland, Karl Garner. [F@®¥®A[Ly J)¥ fern The Junior Varsity Football team with the help of their Coach, Mike McKee ended their season winning 4 of their 7 games. The team showed their determination by working hard in practice and during games. They had an almost excellent record against AA schools and a 2-1 record against conference schools. Unlike the Varsity, the J.V. had an alternating team captain. 3. 1. Tim McLeod sprints for a touchdown. 2. Scott Lamping pushes through the line. 3. Coach McKee discusses the team plays. 29 V®[L[LiY®AILh ¥(§te§ Aif Siftsife DV feMfe QJinidl clKQrtfci d]o 17 ITdKSitnni Cto Iv@mi The 1976 VHS volleyball season opened with a win at the Northwest League Tip-Off Championship. Later in the season, the Varsity team captured the League and District Championships with a league record of 9-1 and a season record of 11-3. The team ended their season placing sixth in State A competition. Individual Varsity honors received were as follows: Stella Marxer, State All-Star Super Server; Judi Eide, first team All-League; and Noell Sturdevant and Dawn Beamish, All-League Honorable Mention. The Junior Varsity team showed their increasing talent and determination with a 10-2 season record and a perfect 10-0 League record. The C team held their own throughout the season with a 4-4 League record and a 5-5 season record. Judi Eide delivers one of her powerful serves. JV TEAM: Left to Right: Julie Carter, Kathy Wilcoxen, Sheri Hiveley, Chris Costanzo, Sandy Leonard, Lori Wilson, Jeanine Eide, Teresa Sharer, Dawn Bernardi, Tracy Carroll, and Diane VanWinkle. VARSITY TEAM: Top Row; Left to Right: Chris East, Stella Marxer, Judi Eide, Beverly Grant. Bottom Row: Terry Bodenhamer, Noell Sturdevant, Robin Senn, Cheryl Dunaway, Mary Etheridge. Front: Dawn Beamish. 30 VERNONIA DRUG STORE, VERNONIA OR. i 3. 1 i y_ Leo C TEAM: Top Row, Left to Right: Jane Harkson, Cindy Rinks, Karen Steele. Middle Row: Teresa Curtis, Michele McDonald, Michelle Elkins. Front Row: Janet Eide, Marcy Keasey, Marla Smith. 4. 1. Sheri Hiveley bumps'' the ball over the net. 2. Mr. Charles watches the VHS teamwork. 3. Cheryl Dunaway makes one of her famous saves. 4. Judi Eide is amazed by Dawn Beamish's ability. 5. Noell Sturdevant keeps the ball in motion. 6. Tracy Carroll hits the ball, with Kathi Wilcoxen ready to assist. 7. The Varsity team lines up for another game. 5. 6. 7. 31 V©[ULiYiAIL!Lg Y®@m ‘utefitr hmtf Cheryl Dunaway Sandy Leonard Noel! Sturdevant 32 € ©§§ Russell Carroll Jeff Curl John Roady SAM'S FOOD STORE, SAM ALVILDA HEARING, VERNONIA, OR. 33 ©[ « €®yitfuW8 V@ff§oiiy TF(§fe§ JV IPQ©©©® W©i 1. Russ Carroll tries to keep ahead. 2. Russ Carroll receives a card at the finish line. 3. Runners get their last words before taking off. 4. Some of the teachers help with the cross country meet. 5. Frank Kretschmer comes around for RICK CURL, ELECTRONIC AND TRADE SHOW the first time. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALIST, VERNONIA, OR. The 1976 Cross Country season was the most successful season ever for Vernonia's runners for they achieved what no other team from Vernonia has ever been able to do, Win the State Championship. Coach Ken Roberts was very proud to have been able to coach this group of people for they may be a little loud and a little mischievous but they were also the hardest working most willing-to-sacrifice group of runners he has ever had. They did not win the state championship but rather they paid for it a little bit at a time by running more miles and having harder workouts than any other group of runners he's ever coached. Coach Roberts was lucky because the material was there and the attitude was there. He sincerely hopes that these runners remember this season with pride in knowing that they achieved what very few high school athletes ever get to achieve, a state championship, the thrill of being undisputed number 1 and the first one in the history of the school. Other high lights of the Varsity season were League, District, North Marion Invitational, and Vernonia Invitational Championship. Junior Varsity Team achievements included Rainier Invitational, and Vernonia Invitational Champions, and were runners-up at North Marion, Newberg and Gladstone Invitationals. ALL-LEAGUE RUNNERS Kelly Smith Jeff Curl f( fJWohn Ready V|, | R ayf Roady Frank Kretschmer rian Wilson eff M aster BACK ROW, left to right: Frank Kretschmer, Brian Wilson, Gaylen Weigand, Russ Carroll, John Roady, George Ray. FRONT ROW: Manager Phil Lowry, George O'Neil, Ron DeLemos, Jeff Curl, Ray Roady, Pat Lowry, Jeff McMaster, Coach Ken Roberts. 1. The VHS State Team makes sure everybody can see their first place trophy. 2. Kelly Smith passes another runner. 3. Most of the VHS Team keep up with the rest of the crowd. 4. The team receives their trophy at state. 4. RICK CURL, ELECTRONIC AND TRADE SHOW TRANSPORTATION SPECIALIST, VERNONIA, OR. 35 HASKOlAHy [PD(§](g®g Wolf [hi A young, relatively inexperienced team began their Cinderalla plight shakily, but rallying around a yes! we can do it with team play concept ended the season where most teams only dream about being State Champions. Next year, many of the players will return and if the “yes! attitude is there .. . who knows how that season will culminate? Front Row, Left to Right: Ray Roady, John Beamish, Jim Clark, Troy Dunaway, Vince Baker, Back Row: Coach Gary Curtis, Gary Ellson, Brian Wilson, Steve Conway, Gaylen Weigand, Royce Sturdevant, Ed Hammerburg, Russ Carroll, Scott Johnston. 1. 2. 1. Gary Ellson and Gaylen Weigand receive the trophy for the team at District playoffs. 2. The very happy team members that went to District playoffs show the crowd their trophy. 3. Troy Dunaway runs over to help Gary Ellson. 4. Gaylen Weigand waits to see if he scores. 3. 4. 36 T ©ASKITUlAILiy An overtime basket with 23 seconds remaining dramatically climaxed a turn around season for Coach Curtis' Loggers. Winning 15 straight games after being 3-8, the varsity cage team won the big blue first place trophy defeating favored Jefferson Team, 52-50. 3. 1. The 1977 trophy and net won by VHS at State. 2. The Vernonia Loggers show how proud they are at State. 3. The five spirited Varsity cheerleaders help back up the team at the State Tournament. 4. Scott Johnston raises the score at the foul line. 5. Gary Ellson goes up for two more points. 2. hasikeubmils %kb tnl®v® A §®®§®(n) TT® ©(T®w ©in) The Girls' Varsity Basketball team, coached by Ms. Marsha Hager did not have the season they had hoped for but did learn a great deal. Their season and league records were 0-15 and 0-0, respectively. The Varsity team was very young with little or no experience, this accounts for the poor records. The Girls' Junior Varsity team, coached by Mr. Fred Berkey had a slightly better season, finishing with a 2-12 season record. The JV team was also young and a great deal of improvement is expected from them in the years to come. VARSITY: Left to Right: Coach Marsha Hager, Sheri Hiveley, Tracy Carroll, Marilyn Berlanga, Dawn Beamish, Helen Curtis, Anne Deckebach, Sandi Green, and Manager Cindy Kelso. JUNIOR VARSITY: Back Row, Left to Right: Coach Carol Berkey, Tracy Carroll, Venetia Daughtry, Sandi Green, Chris Eager, Ruby Alford, Manager Cindy Kelso, and Coach Fred Berkey. Front Row: Dawn Bernardi, Vickie DeLemos, Karen Steele, Kay Batty, Anne Deckebach, and Robin Ray. Right: Sophomore Robin Ray shoots for two. 38 Steve Conway Above: Dawn Beamish Below: Kay Batty iASKIlTiAlLILs Vince Baker Gary Ellson ©ASKITTHAILILs J)¥ Gte Myinnilbxi'ff The J.V. season started with an air of confidence. It didn't take long however to be brought face to face with reality. In their first game with Gaston the J.V. team was defeated 44-46. The J.V.'s defeated Gaston later in the season 62-61. One of their best qualities was resilience. The J.V.'s somehow managed to start slowly and come on strong in the second half. In league play, they had 8 wins and 2 losses which was good enough to be the best J.V. record in the league. The character of the team was symbolized by a tough, pressing defense that demanded a total effort. It was also characterized by maturity as the year progressed with team play being the rule late in the season. 1. Bottom Row, left to Right: Darrell Gwin, Chong Tassin, Doug Bates, Stewart Grady, Ray Roady, Top Row: Ed Hammerberg, Shawn Ostrander, Brian Wilson, Rob Smith, Duane Davis, CaochfMel Nice. 1. Stewart Grady, Chong Tassin, and Ray Roady show team work. 2. Ray Roady shoots one-and-one. 3. Stewart Grady trying to work his way into the basket. 40 ©AIKiWAIULs IFff®s!hiiJffii@(Ri H©f [PD©y mj lU§itfD©ir §dhi®®[l§ The freshman basketball team had a tough season this year, playing mostly AA schools, and the large junior high schools in Longview. The season ended with 7 wins and 10 losses, however, the league record was 4-0. Chris Cota led the scoring with 197 points, followed by Tony Smith with 171. Cota also led the team in shooting percentage. Mike Harrison was the big man on the boards, with Scot Lamping and Curt Marxer rounding out the starting five. Dennis Larson added greatly to the team effort, coming out in February after an earlier injury. With these players, and the back-up crew, Basketball should continue to be a strong sport at Vernonia High School in the upcoming years. 41 Left to Right: Jerry Heifer, Dennis Larson, Curt Marxer, Ross Palm, Ken Smith, Tony Smith, Mike Harrison, Jonathan Miller, Chris Cota, Monty Morford, Scot Lamping, Steve Roberts, and Coach Ron Remsen. IF©mffli 977 Tiffin) The 1977 Wrestling season began with several enthusiastic freshmen trying to break into the line-up. The foundation of the team was the returning veterans made up of sophomores and juniors with Coach Terry Nimz in command. The Logger grapplers had a very successful season putting in many long hours of practice. Their hard work and dedication paid off with many of them finishing high at the District meet. Junior Dean Bernardi and Freshman Tim McLeod placed first and second respectively in the 148 lb. weight class. Dean won the right to go on to state. He dominated all of his opponents and became Vernonia's First State Champion in wrestling. Tim didn't place at the top, but received valuable experience for his future encounters. All in all it was a successful and enjoyable season for the team. 1. Mr. Mrs. Larry Bernardi congratulate Dean. 2. Coach Nimz yells some advice to his wrestlers. 3. Team members and coach Nimz wait patiently. Back Row, Left to Right: Coach Nimz, Greg Parker, Dean Bernardi, Mike Hiveley, Don Thompson, Jeff McMasters, Jeff Parker Middle Row: Bill Kinney, Jim Wright, Jerry Kinney Bob Argue, Gary Sutherlin. Front Row: Richard Pierce, Ron DeLemos, Tim McLeod, Dennis’ Thomason, Steve Osgood. 42 1. Ron DeLemos tries to keep his opponent on the mat. 2. Gary Sutherlin looks relieved as the referee raises his arm after a win. 3. Jeff Parker uses near arm and tight waist to break down a wrestler from Corbett. 4. Dean Bernardi has another opponent in trouble after a head and arm take down. 4. 43 TOA€K§ The 1977 track season was very successful with a larger amount of participants and more records being broken than ever before. Six school records and a very close second league finish were the result of this participation. Outstanding performances this year included records in the distance medley, 2 mile relay, 440 relay and individual records in the triple jump and intermediate hurdles by Mike Hiveley and a new 880 yard run record by John Roady. During the State meet, other very strong performances were turned in by Jerry Rumbolz vaulting 12' 8 for a fourth place state finish and by Ray Roady placing fifth in the mile and sixth in the 2 mile. Back Row, Left to Right: Coach Mel Nice, Dawn Beamish, Judi Eide, Robin Senn, Middle Row: Tracy Carroll, Barbara O'Neil, Cindy Rinks,’ Debbie Westbrook, Stella Marxer, Teri Bellingham, Front Row: Jeanine Eide, Kathi Wilcoxen, Laura Eager, Sheri Hiveley, Vickie De Lemos. 1. George O'Neil is up and over. 2. Coach Ken Roberts measures for the hurdles. 3. Coach Ron Remsen stays nice and dry. 4. Vernonia's 440 relay team consists of all underclassmen. 5. Vickie DeLemos keeps on truckin'. Back Row, Left to Right: Vance Hansen, Jon Miller, George O'Neil, Rick Gwin, Kelly Smith, George Ray, Jeff Curl, Dean Bernardi, Tim McLeod, Mike Hiveley, Scot Lamping, Ron Delemos, Doug Jackson. Middle Row: Steve Conway, Gary Ellson, Brian Wilson, John Roady, Russ Carroll, Royce Sturdevant, Gaylen Weigand, Bill Woolsey, Mike Harrison, Shawn Ostrander, David Holm, Coach Ron Remsen. Front Row: Coach Ken Roberts, Jerry Rumbolz, Tim Clason, Tony Smith, Dennis Larsen, Ray Roady, Jeff McMasters, Jim Clark. 7. 1. Our famous distant runners get ready for their races. 2. Teri Bellingham gets encouragement from the side lines. 3. David Holm takes off for the lead. 4. Vickie DeLemos concentrates on remaining in the lead. 5. Rick Knight passes off to Tim McLeod. 6. Ray Roady finishes while Kelly Smith has another lap to go. 7. Cindy Rinks slowly catches up. 45 1. Mike Hiveley strives for a good jump. 2. Tony Smith runs with baton in hand. 3. Jerry Rumbolz goes over the bar. 4. Cindy Rinks takes off. 5. George Ray has determination. 6. Jeff Curl passes off to Royce Sturdevant. 7. John Roady passes off to Russ Carroll. 8. Vickie DeLemos practices on the hurdles. 10. Sheri Hiveley hurls the javelin. 11. Judi Eide shows her form. TOA€K§ TTwd Dv(§ S©(n)D®ir§ ?mm ©@€telb®(Ri© ©if Russ Carroll Jeff Curl Jerry Rumbolz Rick Gwin Steve Conway Left Above: Judi Eide Left below: Gary Ellson John Roady George O'Neil 47 (UMdtf C@@ slh), IPD(§i©is AH’ Pfetftto For the second year in a row, Mr. Jerry Vandehey coached the VHS golf team. The team had a successful season ending, by placing fourth in the district. Stuart Grady was named outstanding golfer for 1977 and Dwayne Bates and Curt Marxer were most improved. Left to Right: Kevin Roberts, John Budge, John Beamish, Dwayne Bates, Doug Bates, Stuart Grady, Curt Marxer, Coach Jerry r Vandehey. Front: Marvin Dennis, Steve Roberts. 1. Dwayne Bates tries to get closer to the hole. 2. John Beamish gets ready to putt his ball to the hole. 3. Doug Bates goes looking for his ball in the bushes. 48 ORALLY Football 50 Varsity Basketball 51 J.V. Basketball 52 Wrestling 53 Dance Team 54 49 Mly Sc jtyxoKs) TTnwitedl The 1976 football cheerleaders' season was extremely full this year and had many challenging experiences. The squad - Kathy, Marilyn, Michelle, Shelley and Teri - traveled with the team to Friday Harbor in the San Juan Islands. This trip was a long journey for the participants, but the game was a victory for the loggers. This made the trip worthwhile. Homecoming, of course, was a tradition for the girls and they did their best to carry it out. Their hall was decorated in blue and gold to promote school spirit, and they played the role of coordinator in most of the school functions. The girls' season came to a close as they found the football season over and all the results of a good season. Kathy Enneberg Shelley Wilcoxen 50 Teri Bellingham feaiifin) If® itfotf® Vietf® The Varsity Basketball squad consisted of three seniors and two juniors. Valerie Aldrich, Judi Eide and Robin Senn, seniors; and Mary Etheridge and Stella Marxer juniors. An active season was their main goal and they certainly reached it. With a variety of ideas, attitudes and talents the Varsity girls had very successful routines and a lot of dances to the Vernonia High School Pep Band. STATE was about the only thing on their minds as March rolled around and the squad was very busy perfecting their routines and dances. They made Vernonia High School a School To Be Proud Of with their performance! The season ended for the girls at the Pendleton Class A State Basketball Tournament. It was a season to remember and with all of their special memories to go along with it, the girls have a season to cherish. Stella Marxer Mary Etheride 51 ©ASKHTTHAILIL JJV CIhi®(iio,D©@(al®(r§ InlOV® lk slitf8lfi)§ SiM§]§®(n) Julie Carter, Marcie Keasey, Chris East and Kathi Wilcoxen were chosen as JV Basketball Cheerleaders for the 1976-77 season. The girls worked together great as a group and could be found almost anywhere. All creative, in their own way, the JV's had a successful season in cheerleading. They were a very gymnastic group and brought to the High School a new way of cheerleading, in a lot of respects. The JV's also traveled to the State Tournament, and for most of them it was a true experience. State gave the JV's something to look forward to for next year, and also gave them a feeling of accomplishment for their season. Julie Carter 52 Wrestling cheerleaders for the 1976-77 season were Venetia Daughtry, Beth McLean and Barbara O'Neil. For each of the girls, cheerleading was a new adventure. With no prior experience to rely on the girls worked extra hard to learn the cheerleading movements and hidden talents. During the season the girls were not only supporting their wrestlers at their many matches, but were also working on money making projects, and came out with enough money to take their team out for pizza at the end of their successful season. Venetia, Beth and Barbara traveled to the State Tournament with the team members participating, and came home with Dean Bernardi a 1st place winner. 53 L@(t §[i[ RMmiMS Atf §1?©tf© The Logger Rhythms, or better known as Dance Team, was composed of five talented girls: two seniors, Kay Batty and Debbie Bergerson; three sophomores, Kathy Jackson, Cindy Rinks and Debbie Westbrook. They added to many games and pep assemblies with their many drills. One drill, Shake, Rattle and Roll, was especially enjoyed by audiences. In this drill the Dance Team, Varsity and J.V. Cheerleaders, performed wearing dresses from the 1950's. This drill was also presented for State competition. 54 Cindy Rinks Kathy Jackson Art Business Education Home Ec Languages Mathematics Physical Education Science Shop Social Studies 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 55 AOTg lb® Y®@s Voctedl F@ir Aftf §foyidl@ffitfs Individual exploration was the goal for VHS art students during the first quarter of the 1976-77 school year. Each student had the option of selecting the media in which he or she worked, or being assigned specific projects in specific media. Available to students were the usual variety of art supplies and materials for producing work in drawing, painting, pottery, sculpture, graphics and several crafts. Lectures, demonstrations, and assigned activities with well defined limits and restrictions were imposed on the art students during the second quarter this year. Students were required to demonstrate an understanding of several principles of design and elements of composition. Emphasis was placed on color theory and application. Third quarter was like the first. During the final quarter of 1976-77, students were given specific problems to solve. Unlike second quarter, students were allowed to select their own methods and materials for solving those problems. April's activities were largely centered on producing work for the student art show held in May. 1. Dawn Bernardi works closer to her work than Donnell McLean. 2. The art students get their materials at the beginning of the period. 3. Chris East and Patricia Reynolds work with shapes and color?. 3. 56 ROBERT CURL SONS, 3-WAY, SPECIALISTS VERNONIA, OR. moNiss ipycATOMs P©(p@(i1hfinl® tesislte The Business Education Department, headed by Ron Remsen, has been gaining popularity the last few years. Courses being offered include Typing I, Typing II, bookkeeping, yearbook, and a new vocational cluster program titled Clerical Occupations ' which meets two hours per day. Attendance throughout the curriculum has increased as students see a need for these subjects. Many areas are covered in the clerical occupations program including typing, filing, duplicating, operating business machines, recordkeeping, data processing, telephone procedures, payroll and individualized business training. Marsha Hager is also involved in the business program, teaching two classes of Typing I. 1. Everyone works at their own speed. 2. The three Clerical Occupation boys use the machines. 3. Karen Enneberg and Elita Morford talk about the assignment for the day. 4. Val Aldrich turns around to ask her neighbor some questions about her job. 57 InKOMI I€©M©MDCSs Am tPcsunf ©II VIH1S The Home Economics Department, under the helpful hand of Mrs. Clarice Schorzman, actively contributed to the academic life at VHS. In addition to the standard Home Ec classes, VHS offered a two-semester (one semester in '75-'76) course in the art of single survival. This co-educational class learns all the basics of caring for themselves and their homes after graduation. A nice addition to the department this year is VHS's resident Running Gourmet, Jeff Curl. Jeff has prepared many meals for members of the faculty throughout the year. 58 2. 1. Vickie DeLemos wonders what to do next. 2. Teresa Sharar completes her Home Ec. project. 3. Mrs.Schorzman gives some helpful hints to some junior girls. 4. Mrs. Schorzman assists Kala Sword. 5. Michelle Elkins and Carla Selanders press a couple seams. LAIHKimiAiillg V1HE Irfydfetniij's ILnam Vernonia High School languages for the 1976-77 school year included English I through IV, French I through IV, and APE. Teachers for the various English classes were Mrs. Alvilda Hearing, Mr. Chris Boyle, Mr. Ward Nelson, Ms. Clarice Schorzman, and Mr. Fred Berkey. Mrs. Linda Minor was the French teacher. She retired from teaching in December to enable herself to have more time to rear a family. Ms. Karen Alvstad completed the year as French teacher. A special program was added to the VHS English program. APE (Advanced Placement English) for the more advanced and independent students was taught by Mr. Chris Boyle. 1. Ms. Karen Alvstad tells her class, How many times have I told you it's OUI not YEAH! 2. Noell Sturdevant receives the English award. 3. Karen Kyser tries to escape from doing her English work. 4. Dean Bernardi and Stuart Potter take a day to do what they want. 5. Michelle Fuller receives the foreign language award. 59 MATOIMAYOCSs ®d D(nfD(p)@trt,@Hniif IF® W Algebra I and II, geometry, statistics, Senior math, and general math were the classes offered in the VHS math department during 1976-77. The statistics and Senior math classes shared the same period, with Senior math first semester and statistics second semester. The Senior math class is offered every year, but the statistics class alternates yearly with an advanced math class. Mr. Ken Roberts is the teacher for all of the classes, except general math which is taught by Mr. Mike McKee. 1. Mr. Ken Roberts helps explain the problem again. 2. Noell Sturdevant receives the McEntire Mathematics award. 3. Jonathan Miller asks someone for the right answer. 4. Julie Carter gives a big smile after receiving a good grade on her math test. 60 IPCTO0CA1L I yCATDOMs Bicycling and bowling were two of the activities added to the 1976-77 physical education program, as well as regular health classes. The PE classes were also changed to coeducational because of recent equal rights acts. Mr. Mel Nice, Ms. Marsha Hager, and Mr. Gordon Crowston were the instructors for the classes. 2. 4. 2 1. Mr. Mel Nice takes roll before class begins. 2. Mr. Gordon Crowston takes a break after teaching his P.E. class. 3. Mr. Mel Nice teaches health along with P.E. 4. The P.E. boys show what they do in their P.E. classes. 5. Ms. Marsha Hager gives an assignment to her health class. 61 VIKli §tfydl@ffi)tfs A very active and creative part of Vernonia High School is the shop. Mr. Terry Nimz, Mr. Bill Phelps, and Mr. Jerry Vandehey provide the instruction for the nine different shop classes offered at VHS. These classes include beginning and advanced cabinetmaking, beginning and advanced drafting, beginning and advanced mechanics, beginning and advanced metals, and exploratory industrical arts. The shop classes this year (and in the preceding and following years) continue to interest students, many of who would lose any interest in school without them. 1. 2. 3. 1. Ron DeLemos and Roy Lucore work on a wood working project. 2. Darrell Gwin takes a break. 3. Stewart Grady show Pete Brewer how it's done. 4. Joe Heifer and Richard Pierce are amazed by the complexity of a lawn mower. 62 SOIMCtEg §tfy dl®ifi)tf§ Stfydly The VHS science department offers a wide range of studies. Before a student completes their four years of education, 2 they have had the opportunity to enroll in general science, ISCS, earth science, chemistry, physics, biology and psychology. Instructors for these various classes are Mr. Mike McKee, Mr. Chris Boyle, and Mr. Richard Jones. I. Jeanine Eide needs more help with her science work. 2. Mr. Mel Nice looks up a Biology answer. 3. Don Thompson closes his book for the day. 4. Doug Kyser receives the science award. 63 §®€ dah smraiSs TTIhiff©© ©If i ify s)y The Social Studies department includes classes in American government and US history, taught by Mr. Gary Curtis; and world geography, taught by Mrs. Linda Minor (first semester), Ms. Karen Alvstad (second semester), and Mr. Fred Berkey. The American government students learn the way the United States government is run; US history studies include the historical events of the US and its relationship with the rest of the world from 1898 to today; and, in world geography students study the land of foreign countries and their capitals. 1. Cindy Smith wakes up from a busy day. 2. Mr. Fred Berkey gets up to clean his classroom. 3. Rick Knight and Rick Rinks decide to do some work. 4. Mr. Gary Curtis starts the day by passing detention slips out. 64 Faculty 66 Freshman 70 Sophomore 74 Junior 78 Senior 82 AMmmMMM IFACGEWs Sthsrfffi, [PDy§ few Peggy Brunsman the new secretary at NHS is dazed by the abundance of bookkeeping. M(§ {nn)taf§p [F@1P VlnE The VHS staff members strived to maintain the uncompromising quality of education that is present during each school day. Vernonia High gained four new teachers, Mrs. Karen Alvstad replaced Mrs. Linda Minor in French and world geography, second semester; Mrs. Carol Berkey and Mrs. Anna Normand teach special education; and Mr. Fred Berkey, personal finance, English and world geography. Gordon Crowston Director of Athletics Peggy Brunsman Secretary Chris Hendryx Dean of Girls Rhonda King Secretary Betty McKee District Secretary Arthur Parrow Principal Darrold Proehl District Superintendent 66 FACMLITV Dorothy Brallier District Librarian Carol Berkey Special Education Fred Brekey English I Personal Finance World Geography Chris Boyle Advance Placement English English I, II, III Psychology Sophomore class advisor Larry Charles Art I, II, III Gary Curtis American Government US History Nancy Eckland Librarian Marsha Hager Health PHysical Education Typing I Alvilda Hearing English II, IV Journalism Senior class advisor Speech Ward Nelson Band Chrous English I Melvin Nice Biology Health Physical Education Terry Nimz Drafting Shop 67 Anna Normand Special Education Mike McKee Chemistry Math Physics Linda Minor French I, II, III, IV Freshman Class Advisor World Geography Bill Phelps Driver's Education Junior Class Advisor Mechanics Ron Remsen Bookkeeping Typing I, II Clerical Occupations Ken Roberts Algebra I, II Geometry Senior Math Statistics Clarice Schorzman English III Home Economics Single Survival Jerry Vandehey Shop Linda Welch Special Education Mr. Gary Curtis is cleaning out his cluttered desk. 68 b- 1. Mr. Ken Roberts is caught skipping class. 2. Mr. Terry Nimz takes a break. 3. Mr. Mike McKee instructs his class on the finer points of the McKee Syndrome. 4. Mrs. Rhonda King surprises Coach Marsha Hager with her in depth knowledge volleyball. 5. Mr. Ward Nelson adds the finishing touch to Landmark Overture . 6. Sorting English Dit-Dits is Mr. Chris Boyle's pastime. 69 IF ISCMIN? 0@§§ %§km M(§i(niy Officers, Left to Right: Sheri Hiveley, president; Ms. Karen Alvstad, second semester advisor; Kathie Wilcoxen, vice-president; Michele Elkins, treasurer; Terry Bodenhamer, student council representative; and Mrs. Linda Minor, first semester representative. 1. Kathie Wilcoxen always has a smile. 2. The highlight of the Freshman Homecoming skit was a Royal Flush. 3. Janice Hopkins is one of the hard working freshmen. 4. Michele Elkins is surprised during Homecoming Boot Day. Andrus, Rena Budge, John Cutright, Jeffery Eckland, Brian Garner, Karl Argue, Bob Bush, Sue DeLemos, Vickie Eide, Jeanine Grau, Vince Bernardi, Dawn Carter, Julie Dennis, Marvin Elkins, Michelle Grebenc, Fred % Bodenhamer, Terry Cota, Chris Dotter, James Fleck, Scott Harrison, Mike Eager, Laura Franklin, Roxy Hefler, Jerry 71 Hiveley, Sheri Lamping, Scott Lunsford, Ronnie MacKay, Normand Marxer, Curt Holm, Rhonda Hopkins, Janice Jackson, David Morford, Monty Norton, Sheryl Oaks, Mike Kinney, William Larson, Dennis Lusby, Kimberly McLeod, Timothy Oaks, Steve 72 Osgood, Steven Selanders, Carla Smith, Tony Tippy, Susie Wilcoxen, Kathi Roberts, Steve Sharar, Teresa Smith, Roy Titus, Cathy Wilkerson, Robin Ragner, Gary Smiley, Jim Sutherlin, Gary Titus, Jessie Wright, Kimberly Richardson, Ventia Smith, Ken Sword, Kala Vigil, Georgette Zieglar, Antone Sauer, Larry Smith, Marla Thompson, Dennis Whitlow, Patricia 73 Officers, Left to Right: Diane Olson, Treasurer; Chris East, Student Council Representative; Cindy Rinks, President: Scott Johnson, Sergeant-at-Arms, Kathy Jackson, Vice-President and Tracy Carroll, Secretary. Front: Mr Chris Boyle, adviser. Alford, Ruby Bates, Dwayne Brewer, Pete Carroll, Tracy Clark, Jacque Clason, Tim Clason, Tom Costanzo, Christina Curtis, Helen Daughtry, Venetia Davis, Duane Deckebach, Anne East, Chris Eide, Janet Green, Sandra Gwin, Darrell Hammerberg, Ed Harkson, Jane Heifer, Joe Hiveley, Mike House, Danny Hunteman, Jeina Isaacson, David Jackson, Kathy Johnston, Scott 75 Keasey, Marcie Kelso, Cindy Krieger, Denny Lowry, Phillip Lowry, Pat Johnson, Beverly McDonald, Michele McMasters, Jeff Olson, Diane I ' , ) Meyer, Gary Miller, Danny Miller, Jonathan O'Neil, Barbara Ostrander, Derek Parker, Gregory Pierce, Richard 76 Ray, George Ray, Robin Reynolds, Patricia Rinks, Cynthia Roberts, Kevin Sauer, Ronny Smith, Kenny Smith, Robert Steele, Karen Sword, Max Thompson, Don Tronson, Linda VanWinkle, Diane Weller, Dennis Westbrook, Debbie Whitlow, Cindy Wilson, Lori Woolsey, William Wuest, Loren 77 CDtaigg ©IF W©§ Left to Right: Mary Etheridge, secretary; Ron DeLemos, vice-president; Frank Kretschmer, treasurer; Brian Wilson, president; Teri Bellingham, student council representative; and Mr. Bill Phelps, advisor. 1. 2. Ai?y®ifo s §ly Dtfw®Dv® dl 78 1. John Beamish and Jim Wright learn office procedures in clerical occupations. 2. The Junior's homecoming hall was based on a C.B. theme. 3. Many juniors enjoy the mechanics class. Ashcraft, Leeann Banzer, Joe Bates, Doug Beamish, John Bellingham, Teri Berlanga, Marilyn Bernardi, Dean Bokoskie, Wendy Borton, Wes Brown, Dan Cheeks, Sheldon Clark, Jim Curtis, Teresa DeLemos, Ron Dunaway, Troy Eager, Christie Eckland, Bradt Etheridge, Mary Fuller, Michele Gonzalez, Pilar 9 Goodman, Dawn Grady, Stewart Grant, Beverly Grove, Glendine Hall, Jerry Hammerberg, Cindi Heath, Merrilee Holm, David Jackson, Doug Jones, Pete Kinney, Garry Kinney, Jerry Kretschmer, Frank Miner, David McLean, Lynette McLean, Donnell Kyser, Brian Kyser, Doug Lloyd, Kevin Lucore, Roy Marxer, Stella 80 Morford, Elita Norton, Bill Ostrander, Shawn Parker, Jeff Pierce, Calvin Potter, Stuart Price, Mike Proehl, Lee Ann Rhoades, Sally Richardson, Chris Roady, Ray Smiley, Shelli Steele, Mike Sturdevant, Royce Tassin, Chong Taylor, Paul Tippy, Jim VanWinkle, Teresa Weber, Chris Weigand, Gaylen West, Tom Williams, Dixie Wilson, Brian Wright, Jim 81 £8 §IND©G 8 Try§ Y®m wi © § A unique year of a person's life happens after they have completed four years of high school. The final year, senior year, gives the annual school events a new dimension and meaning by suddenly realizing the purpose of homecoming, dances, football games, and more specially the prom and graduation. In this respect senior year is unique, because it culminates four years of experience in a year of change. The final year sees youths become adults, attitudes turn to ideals, and followers become leaders. Within these changes are the tensions of aggravation and disappointment in failure, and the jubilance and confidence in success. Upon finishing your last year at VHS, the senior leaves their sheltered life and enters into a competitive and challenging society. In the ensuing years of successes and failures senior year will be ever present in our mind, heart, and soul. Lisa Lynette Andrus Vincent Paul Baker 84 Debra Lyn Bergerson Michelle Ann Bokoskie Connie Marie Brunk Senior Class Officers: Left to right: Rick Gwin, President; Judi Eide, Secretary; Robin Senn, Vice President; Valerie Aldrich, Treasurer; Chris Johnson, Student Council Representative; Mrs. Alvilda Hearing, Advisor. Steven Curtis Conway Shannon LaVonne Case Judith Lynn Eide Cheryl Lynn Dunaway Jeffrey David Curl 85 Kathy Lora Enneberg Karen Lynn Enneberg Gary Ray Ellson 86 James Chris Johnson Jr. Calvin Ross Johnston James Richard Knight 87 Steve Lee Richardson Robin Suzanne Ray Kenneth Vincent Parker Richard John Rinks Robin Lynn Senn Melody Joy Shetler Kelly Duane Smith Kevin Scott Stevens Noell Marie Sturdevant Deborah Ann Tippy John Morris Roady Jerry Michael Rumbolz Cheryl Ann Woolsey Shelley DeAnn Wilcoxen 89 90 Lettermen NHS 92 Chorus 93 Timberline Staff 94 Foreign Language 95 Band 96 Student Council 97 Memolog Staff 98 91 yrom [pnotPLig flAA (§KfD(sl [p@ityiD iytniy@iini ©m CBtyils) Officers: Jerry Rumbolz, Vice President; Judi Eide, Secretary-Treasurer; Robin Senn, Student Council Representative; Rick Gwin, President. Back Row, Left to Right: Jim Wright, Tony Smith, Mike Hiveley, Darrell Gwin, Gregg Parker, Doug Jackson, George Ray, Brian Wilson, Shawn Ostrander, David Holms, Tom Clason, Doug Bates, Gary Ellson, Jeff Bellingham, Scott Johnston, Frank Kretschmer. Middle Row: Calvin Johnston, Jerry Rumbolz, Rick Gwin, Jeff Parker, Garry Kinney, John Beamish, Jerry Kinney, Jeff McMasters, Russell Carroll, Dean Bernardi, Stuart Grady, Ron DeLemos, Steve Conway, George O'Neil, Front Row: Mr. Gordon Crowston, Vince Baker, Cary Holsey, Robin Senn, Robin Ray, Tracy Carroll, Anne Deckebach, Noell Sturdevant, Dawn Beamish, Stella Marxer, Teri Bellingham, Chris East, Mary Etheridge, Judi Eide, Royce Sturdevant. Officers: Noell Sturdevant, President; Kay Batty, Secretary-Treasurer; and Brian Wilson, Vice President. Back Row, Left to Right: Mr. Ward Nelson, Mary Etheridge, Frank Kretschmer, Kelly Smith, Brian Wilson, Chong Tassin, Royce Sturdevant. Third Row: Debbie Bergerson, Noell Sturdevant, Ron DeLemos, Judi Eide, Troy Dunaway, Russ Carroll, Chris Johnson. Second Row: Sandra Leonard, Kay Batty, Jane Harkson, Michelle Fuller, Chris East, Jeff Parker. Front Row: Jeff McMaster, Diane Olson, Lori Wilson, Jacque Clark, Anne Deckebach. 92 Back Row, Left to Right: Ken Smith, Garry Kinney, David Jackson, Frank Kretschmer, Jeff Curl, Ron DeLemos, Mr. Ward Nelson, George Ray, Jim Clark, David Minor. Middle Row: Sandi Green, Cindy Kelso, Kaycee Haney, Tom Clason, Jonathan Miller, Doug Bates, Mike Price, Kim Wright, Terry Bodenhamer, Robin Ray, Robin Senn. Front Row: Marilyn Berlanga, Michelle Fuller, Sheila Franklin, Teresa VanWinkle, Karen Steele, Mary Etheridge, Jacque Clark, Debbie Westbrook, Michelle Bokoskie, Cheryl Woolsey, Chris Costanzo. 1. The chorus boys practice their part. 2. The chorus performs for the students at Washington Grade School. 3. Chorus members add their special touch to the Christmas program. 93 3. TU BgftUNI STAFF TFdi l€lhi@®D 1. 1. Journalism staff is working hard to get the paper done on time. 2. Judi Eide works hard while Ray Roady goofs off. Left to right Ray Roady, Mrs. Alvilda Hearing, Cindy Rinks, Teresa Curtis, Debbie Bergerson, Judi Eide, Chris Johnson. 94 Foreign Language Club Officers: Left to Right: Mrs. Linda Minor, first semester advisor; Michele Fuller, Vice-President; Noell Sturdevant, President; John Beamish, Student Council Representative; Ron DeLemos, Secretary; and Mrs. Karen Alvstad, second semester advisor. IFOIftiOtiiN [LAMtiyAfiEs CDytb) Vo§otf§ Mm S©ODs TT §) §®§s ©ffild) AdlvO§@[f Back Row, Left to Right. Noell Sturdevant, Mary Etheridge, Robin Ray, Doug Jackson, Kathy Jackson, Brian Wilson, Jerry Kinney. Ron DeLemos, Chris Johnson. Middle Row: Terry Bodenhamer, Lori Wilson, Jim Wright, Michele Fuller, John Beamish, Sheri Hiveley, Judi Eide, Debbie Bergerson. Front Row: Mrs. Linda Minor, Kim Wright, Tracy Carroll, Pilar Gonzalez, Marilyn Berlanga, Garry Kinney, Jane Harkson, Mrs. Karen Alvstad. 95 ®A� 8 d)(F®iyj(p) lft ir©g@ifi)tfs VMS Aif Pofeir®(M [pfl@(g®g Front Row, Left to Right: Janice Hopkins, Cindy Hammerberg, Jon Miller, Ed Hammerberg, Debbie Westbrook, Michele McDonald, Jane Harkson, Cheryl Dunaway. Second Row: Noell Sturdevant, Venetia Daughtry, Duane Davis, Derk Ostrander, Kelly Smith, Gaylen Weigand, Bill Woolsey, Anne Deckebach, Lori Wilson, Dawn Bernardi, Kathi Wilcoxen, Georgette Vigil. Third Row: Steve Weller, Jeff Parker, Gary Meyer, Steve Osgood, Brian Wilson, Brian Eckland, Rob Smith, Gregg Parker, Royce Sturdevant, Dennis Kreiger, Russ Carroll. Back Row: Cary Holsey, Mr. Ward Nelson, Dwayne Bates, Doug Jackson. 2. 1. Band plays fight song between football quarters. 2. Crowd enjoys Popcorn Concert. 3. Mr. Ward Nelson directs VHS band. 3. 96 OTDIOT COWCDb STUDENT BODY OFFICERS, Left to Right: Royce Sturdevant, Foreign Exchange Representative; Debbie Bergerson, Secretary; Judi Eide, Foreign Exchange Representative; Russ Carroll, Vice-President; Kay Batty, President; Marilyn Berlanga, Sergeant-at-Arms; and Brian Wilson, Student Body Manager fey h [Foff§tf §y VD=0i STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES, Left to Right: Robin Senn, Letterpeople; Chris Johnson, Senior Class; Teri Bellingham, Junior Class; Chris East, Sophomore Class; and Terry Bodenhamer, Freshman Class. 1. Student council members discuss a petition. 2. President Kay Batty reads a petition before the council. 97 Back Row, Left to Right: Mr. Ron Remsen, adviser; Chris Johnson, editor; Val Aldrich, Karen Kyser, and Karen Enneberg. Front Row: Steve Weller photograph; Dixie Williams, and Kathy Enneberg, assistant editor. 1. Assistant Editor Kathy Enneberg works on the yearbook ads. 2. A first semester staff member, Teri Bellingham has nothing to do after her pages are completed. 3. Some first semester staff members wait for pictures to arrive, so they can get to work. 4. Editor Chris Johnson and advisor Ron Remsen listen to the yearbook Representative Ken Caulkins. ALPINE BOWLING LANES Newly Remodeled Open every day 6pm to 10pm Lanes now available open bowling Henry Isabel Anderegg PAULINE'S SPORTSWEAR, INC. SEW SIMPLE SHOP 725 Bridge Street Vernonia, OR 97064 429-7441 Sewing Needs-Arts Crafts-Handmade Gifts 2026 Main Street Forest Grove, Oregon 97064 ta LESSER'S FLOWER GIFT SHOP 1933 Pacific Avenue ) Forest Grove, Oregon ® 'jk Phone 357-9411 Sears MIKE'S TAVERN 733 Bridge Street Vernonia, Oregon 97064 429-3463 Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant, Dot Lyons 805 Bridge Street Vernonia, Oregon 97064 429-8172 J. THAYER CO., OFFICE PRODUCTS 270 E. Main Street Hillsboro, Oregon 97123 phone 648-4188 BREWER UPHOLSTERY 786 Bridge Street Vernonia, Oregon 97064 429-2842 MAIN STREET AUTO SUPPLY Forest Grove, Oregon 97123 Phone 357-3176 Compliments to the Class of '77 Wilma Brewer 0. K. FLORAL SHOP 2015 Pacific Ave. Forest Grove, Oregon 97116 Phone 357-6031 8:30-5:30, 6 days a week WORLD'S FAMOUS PINE CONE CEDARSIDE 756 Bridge Street Vernonia, Oregon 97064 Phone 429-5841 100 FRENCH'S MEN'S WEAR Sunnyside Service 2038 Main Street Forest Grove, Oregon 97116 TIMBER RT. VERNONIA, OREGON 97064 Phone 357-2331 429-5461 BRODERSON'S Congratulations to the Class of '77 from 2030 Main Street Forest Grove, Oregon 97116 Phone 357-6131 1940 Pacific Avenue Forest Grove, Oregon 97116 101 LEW'S PLACE TIMMERECK McNICOL JEWELERS 934 Bridge Street Vernonia, Oregon 97064 429-3751 Member of American Gem Society Pacific Ave. Forest Grove, Oregon 97116 357-3906 VERNONIA AUTO PARTS Athletic Goods 102 292 Bridge Street Vernonia, Oregon 97064 429-2311 CUT CURL ROOM Styles for Guys and Gals CONTRACT LOGGING AND ROAD BUILDING HOLCE LOGGING CO., INC. Keascy F?t. Box 36 VERNONIA. OREGON 97064 WILFRED E. HOLCE President (503) 420-6793 WEIBY'S Beaverton's Family Shoe Store Since 1945 884 Bridge Street Vernonia, Oregon 97064 429-6121 3155 S.W. Cedar Hills Blvd. Beaverton, Oregon 97005 Phone 644-4597 West Oregon Electric Co-op, Inc. 715 MAPLE ST. VERNONIA, OREGON 97064 429-3021 103 ALICE'S TIMBERPlOQJi P.O. Box 282 Vernonia, Oregon 97064 429-8621 BOB'S UNION SPORTING GOODS and ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 211 E. Main Hillsboro, Oregon 97123 548-1898 SERVICE STATION 998 Bridge Street Vernonia, Oregon 97064 429-3731 105 107 SPAR TREE CAFE Mist Rt. Box 50 Vernonia, Oregon 429-6465 DON'S AUTO SERVICE 1026 Bridge Street Vernonia, Oregon 97064 phone429-7722 HARRIETTE'S GARDEN 842 Madison Avenue Vernonia, Oregon 429-2355 Flowers and Plants SAM'S FOOD STORE 914 Bridge Street Vernonia, Oregon 429-5501 Sam and Alvilda Hearing RALPH'S CHEVRON Friendly, Efficient Service 717 Rose Avenue Vernonia, Oregon 97064 429-6691 LONGVIEW FIBRE COMPANY 784 Bridge Street Vernonia, Oregon 97064 429-2605 VERNONIA INSURANCE EXCHANGE BILL HORN REALTY 953 Bridge Street Vernonia, Oregon 97064 429-6203 108 MIST SHAKE AND RIDGE Vernonia, Oregon 97064 429-3922 INDEX SENIORS Aldrich, Valerie 10,15,16,18, 24.37.51.57.84.85.86.89.90, 98.112 Andrus, Lisa 11,13,15,18,20, 24.49.82.83.84.90.91.93.112 Baker, Vince 5,15,18,20,24,26, 28.36.37.39.82.83.84.89.90, 91 Beamish, Dawn 6,8,10,15,18,20, 24.30.31.32.38.39.44.83.84, 87.90.92.98.112 Bellingham, Jeff 10,14,18,22, 24.27.28.82.83.84.90.92 Bergerson, Debbie 8,10,12,18, 20.24.54.84.90.94.95.97 Bokoskie, Michelle 10,11,13, 18.24.57.83.84.89.90.93 Brunk, Connie 18,24,84,89,90 Carroll, Russ 12,13,14,18,20, 24.33.34.36.37.45.46.85.90, 91.92.96.97.112 Case, Shannon 18,24,77,83,85 Conway, Steve 6,10,11,18,22, 23.24.27.28.36.37.39.45.83, 85.89.90.92 Curl, JefF 11,12,13,15,18,19, 20.22.24.33.34.35.45.46.83, 85.89.90.91.93 Dunaway, Cheryl 6,10,11,12,13, 18.23.24.30.31.32.85.90.96 Eide, Judi 4,6,8,10,11,16,18, 20,21,22,24,30,31,32,37,44, 46.49.51.82.83.85.86.87.90, 91.92.94.95.97 Ellson, Gary 8,10,18,20,21,24, 27.28.36.37.39.42.45.83.85, 90.92 Enneberg, Karen 15,18,24,57, 83,85,86,87,89,90,98,101, 102.112 Enneberg, Kathy 16,18,24,34, 49,50,55,83,85,89,90,98,102 Franklin, Sheila 24,57,86,89, 90.91.93 Grau, Craig 18,22,24,83,86,89, 90.112 Gwin, Rick 5,6,8,10,18,22,24, 26.28.39.45.82.85.86.90.92 Haney, Kaycee 9,13,14,18,24, 83.86.90.91.93 Holsey, Cary 7,13,14,18,20,23, 24.28.65.82.86.90.92.96 Hunteman, Sheri 18,24,86,90,96 Johnson, Chris 7,11,18,20,22, 24,55,82,83,85,86,89,90,94, 95.97.98.101.102.112 Johnston, Calvin 10,18,24,28, 42.83.86.89.90.92 Knight, Rick 18,24,45,64,86, 90 Kretschmer, Kathie 7,18,22,24, 83,87,89,90 Kyser, Karen 10,11,15,18,22, 24.59.83.87.89.90.98 Leonard, Sandy 6,15,18,24,30, 32.82.83.86.87.89.90.98 McLean, Beth 18,22,24,42,53, 65,83,86,87 Olson, Amy 18,24,83,87,89,90 O'Neil, George 5,18,22,24,33 34.35.44.45.61.64.83.87.89, 90,92 Parker, Vince 8,18,19,20,22, 23.24.83.87.90.106.112 Ray,Robin 3,18,22,23,24,83, 87.89.90.92.95.112 Richardson, Steve 24,83,87 Rinks, Rick 18,24,64,82,88,90 Roady, John 11,18,20,22,24,33, 34.35.44.45.46.83.88.89.90 Rumbolz, Jerry 8,10,18,20,21, 24.26.28.44.45.47.82.88.90, 91.92.112 Senn, Robin 6,11,12,13,14,18, 20,24,30,31,32,37,44,49,51, 83,85,88,89,90,92,93,97 Shetler, Melody 18,24,57,83, 88.90.112 Smith, Cindy 18,64 Smith, Kelly 12,13,18,20,23, 24.35.45.49.88.90.96.106.112 Stevens, Scott 18,22,24,88 Sturdevant, Noell 6,11,13,18, 20,23,24,30,31,32,59,60,83, 88.90.92.95.96 Tippy, Debbie 18,24,57,83,88, 89.90 Titus, Rene 18,24,83,89,90 Weller, Steve 15,18,24,55,82, 83.86.87.89.90.96 Whitlow, Debbie 18,23,24,89,90 Wilcoxen, Shelley 16,17,18,22, 24,34,49,50,82,83,89,90,102 Woolsey, Cheryl 11,12,13,18, 24,49,82,83,89,90,93 JUNIORS Ashcraft, Leeann 3,57,79 Banzer, Joe 49,79,96 Bates, Doug 4,14,18,22,26,40, 48,78,79,91,93 Beamish, John 4,5,20,36,37,48, 57,78,79,92,95 Bellingham, Teri 4,8,25,34,44, 45.50.55.78.92.97.98.102 Berlanga, Marilyn 11,34,38,49, 50.58.79.93.95.97.102 Bernardi, Dean 20,21,26,39,42, 43,45,59,61,62,78,79,92 Bokoskie, Wendy 3,57,79 Borton, Wes 79 Brown, Dan 3,79 Cheeks, Sheldon 79 Clark, Jim 11,45,36,79,93 Curtis, Teresa 6,17,25,31,79, 91,94 Delemos, Ron 9,11,13,14,18,20, 25,34,42,43,45,62,78,79,91, 92.93.95 Dunaway, Troy 20,26,36,37,79 Eager, Chris 38,42,49,77,79 Eckland, Brad 79 Etheridge, Mary 1,6,11,13,14, 18,19,20,30,31,37,49,51,78, 79.91.92.93.95 Fuller, Michele 1,10,11,13,14, 18.20.34.50.59.79.91.93.95 Gonzaler, Pilar 7,79,95 Goodman, Dawn 3,79,91 Grady, Stuart 4,20,26,40,48, 62.79.92 Grant, Beverly 3,30,31,57,79 Grove, Glendene 79 Hall, Jerry 57,79 Hammerberg, Cindi 3,10,14,20, 23.80.96 Heath, Merrilee 57,58,80 Holm, David 26,44,45,80,92 Jackson, Doug 14,20,29,45,80, 92,95,96,80 Jones, Pete 80 Kinney, Garry 8,11,13,14,27, 80.92.93.95 Kinney, Jerry 8,42,80,91,92,95 Kretschmer, Frank 5,8,13,14,18, 20,25,34,35,78,80,91,92,93 Kyser, Brian 80 Kyser, Doug 20,62,80 Lloyd, Kevin 80,91 Lucore, Roy 26,62,80,82 Marxer, Stella 4,6,13,14,18, 30,31,37,44,46,49,51,55,80, . 92,98 McLean, Donnell 7,11,18,77,80, 93 McLean, Lynette 25,53,80,112 Miner, David 3,4,8,11,80,93 Morford, Elita 49,57,81 Norton, Bill 81 Ostrander, Shawn 4,39,44,45,81, 91.92 Parker, Jeff 3,14,19,20,23,26, 27.42.43.74.81.92.96 Pierce, Calvin 42,81 Potter, Stuart 59,74,81 Price, Mike 12,13,14,26,81,91, 93 Proehl, Lee Ann 14,81 Rhoades, Sally 81 Richardson, Chris 77,81 Roady, Ray 4,5,20,21,25,34,35, 36,37,40,45,46,55,92,94,112 Smiley, Shelli 9,20,57,81,98, 105 Steele, Mike 78,81 Sturdevant, Royce 7,12,26,36, 37,45,46,49,61,81,92,96,97 110 Tassin, Chong 5,10,20,40,81 Taylor, Paul 81 Tippy, Jimmy 11,77,81 VanWinkle, Teresa 14,17,18,21, 57.81.93 Weber, Chris 3,5,10,81 Weigand, Gaylen 14,20,21,23, 34.35.36.45.49.91.96.112 West, Tom 81 Williams, Dixie 81,98 Wilson, Brian 14,20,23,34,35, 36.37.40.45.78.81.92.95.96.97 Wright, Jim 42,57,78,81,95 SOPHOMORES Alford, Ruby 38,75,91 Bates, Dwayne 13,14,20,23,29, 48.75.92.96.112 Bonham, Bob 3 Brewer, Pete 10,62,75 Carroll, Tracy 9,19,20,30,31, 38,44,46,49,74,75,77,92,95 Clark, Jacque 9,11,13,14,18, 49.75.91.93.96 Clason, Tim 45,75,92,96 Clason, Tom 11,22,75,91,93 Costanzo, Chris 5,11,14,18,30, 75.91.93 Curtis, Helen 38,74,75 Daughtry, Venetia 13,14,38,42, 53.61.75.96 Davis, Duane 14,40,49,75,96 Deckebach, Anne 9,12,14,23,38, 75.92.96.112 East, Chris 6,7,9,30,49,52,56, 74.75.97 Eide, Janet 6,9,25,31,74,75,76 Green, Sandi 6,11,13,14,18,38, 75.91.93 Gwin, Darrell 11,26,40,41,61, 62.75.92 Hammerberg, Ed 6,11,12,14,20, 29.36.37.40.61.75.96.112 Harkson, Jane 5,14,25,31,75, 95.96 Heifer, Joe 11,62,75 Hiveley, Mike 10,20,42,45,46, 61.75.92 House, Danny 75 Hunteman, Jeina 75 Isaacson, David 61,75 Jackson, Kathy 3,9,20,49,54, 65,74,75,77 Johnston, Scott 14,20,21,27,36, 37.49.74.75.76.92 Keasey, Marcie 6,7,9,20,25,49, 52,76 Kelso, Cindy 11,14,18,38,61, 76,91,93 Krieger, Denny 76,96 Lowry, Pat 9,10,34,35,76 McDonald, Michelle 6,14,23,31, 76.96 McMaster, Jeff 9,11,34,35,45, a S-227 46,53,76,77,92 Meyer, Gary 76,96 Miller, Danny 76 Olson, Diane 9,74,76 O'Neil, Barbara 19,20,42,44,45, 46,53,76 Ostrander, Derek 14,76,96 Parker, Greg 10,11,42,60,74, 76.92.96 Pierce, Richard 11,62,76 Ray, George 5,10,11,13,14,18, 34.35.45.46.77.91.92.93 Ray, Robin 9,11,13,38,77,93 Ray, Collin 13 Reynolds, Patricia 77 Rinks, Cindy 8,20,31,44,46,54, 77,94 Roberts, Kevin 9,10,48,77 Sauer, Ron 77 Smith, Kenny 3,14,40,77 Smith, Robert 11,74,77,96 Steele, Karen 6,9,11,13,14,20, 25.31.38.42.77.91.93 Sword, Max 8,9,10,77 Thompson, Don 10,42,62,74,77 Tronson, Linda 77 VanWinkle, Diane 25,30,77 Weller, Dennis 20,77 Westbrook, Debbie 11,12,13,14, 17,18,20,44,49,54,77,91,93, 96 Whitlow, Cindy 77,96 Wilson, Lori 12,14,19,20,30, 77.95.96 Woolsey, Bill 12,14,23,42,45, 60.77.96 Wuest, Loren 8,9,10,19,20,77 60.76.91.93.96 FRESHMEN Andrus, Rena 71 Argue, Bob 42,71 Bernardi, Dawn 3,4,6,30,49,71, 96 Bodenhamer, Terry 11,13,14,18, 30,71,93,95,97 Budge, John 10,29,48,49,71 Bush, Sue 4,13,71,91,93 Carter, Julie 6,7,11,30,49,52, 55,60,71,76 Cota, Chris 20,29,41,49,61,71 Cutright, Jeffery 71 Delemos, Vickie 44,45,46,49, 58.71 Dennis, Marvin 48,71 Dotter, James 71 Eager, Laura 25,31,44,46,49, 60.71 Eckland, Brian 29,71,96 Eide, Jeanine 5,6,30,44,49,55, 62.71 Dlkins, Lynda 49,58,60,70,71 Fleck, Scott 71 Franklin, Roxy 58,71 Garner, Karl 29,71 Grau, Vince 71 Grebence, Fred 71 Harrison, Mike 26,29,41,45,71 Heifer, Jerry 41,71 Hiveley, Sheri 3,5,6,19,20,30, 31,38,46,49,72,95 Holm, Rhonda 5,72,76 Hopkins, Janice 14,49,70,72,96 Jackson, David 11,13,14,18,20, 60,72,91,93 Kinney, Bill 10,19,20,29,42,72 Lamping, Scot 5,29,41,45,72 Larson, Dennis 41,44,45,72 Lunsford, Ronnie 29,72 Lusby, Kim 72 MacKay, Normand 61,70,72 McLeod, Tim 20,29,41,48,49,70, 72 Marxer, Curt 20,29,41,48,49, 70.72 Morford, Monty 41,72 Norton, Sheryl 72 Oaks, Mike 72 Oaks, Steven 72 Osgood, Steve 14,20,29,42,73, 96 Palm, Ross 41 Ragner, Gary 73 Richardson, Ventia 73 Roberts, Steve 41,48,73 Sauer, Larry 73 Sharar, Teresa 20,30,44,49,58, 70.73 Smiley, Jim 73 Smith, Ken 13,18,29,41,73,91, 93 Smith, Marla 31,60,73 Smith, Roy 42,73 Smith, Tony 20,41,42,45,46,73 Solanders, Carla 7,58,73 Sutherlin, Gary 29,42,43,73 Sword, Kala 20,58,78 Thompson, Dennis 29,42,73 Tippy, Susie 73 Titus, Cathy 73 Titus, Jessie 73 Vigil, Georgette 5,14,70,73,96 Whitlow, Patricia 3,73 Wilcoxen, Kathi 6,7,11,14,20, 30,31,44,49,52,70,73,96 Wilkerson, Robin 4,73 Wright, Kim 13,14,18,73,91,93, 95 111 ran Ms Wm ©tyitr Ydxslif ©if Compiling a year's memories into an 11 by 8V2 inch, one hundred and twelve page package may, at first glance, seem to be an easy task, but as the 7 members of the 1976-77 MEMOLOG staff, can tell you — It is not! Starting with a blank sheet of paper and a few constructive ideas, the staff goes to work. First, the yearbook must be layed out page by page, and new staff members must learn how a yearbook page layout is produced. Once the basics have been learned, the staff must make plans to raise the funds needed to publish the 1977 MEMOLOG. This task is accomplished by selling advertisement space and yearbook subscriptions. From then on, the staff begins the vigorous daily routine of working to meet our deadlines. And in early June, the final shipment is sent to the printers. Then all we can do is wait. When the completed MEMOLOG arrives in early fall, it seems as if by magic all of our hours of work are transformed into a tangible piece of history. So this was it; our year at VHS. THE STAFF Chris, Kathy, Karen, Steve, Val, Beezo , and Dixie 112