Vernonia High School - Memolog Yearbook (Vernonia, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1981 volume:

MEMOLOG 1980-1981 Vernonia High School 299 Bridge Street Vernonia, Oregon 97064 503-429-3521 Classes Fall Winter 38 I’m An Individual I’m just one out of 230. What difference does my opinion make anyway? Sometimes I feel like a nobody-especially when I need help with my algebra, or when I don’t have a date to the prom. My name isn’t important. What’s important is that 1 am you. I am EVERY individual at VHS, and I am very important. 3 CLASSES A Letter To The Seniors Of 1981 “Creative’ and “Goal-oriented” best describe you, the class of 1981. Teachers from grade school through high school remember you with fondness. They remember you for your courtesy, your togetherness, and your high academic standards. Teaching you, for my part, has been a real joy. You have been vital, alive, interested, ambitious, and eager. Although your individual goals are different, you have a real sense of who you are and where you are going. The world is ready and waiting for your contributions. Whether they be in basketball, drama, music, dance, journalism, logging, or “whatever,” I am confident each of you will give life your best shot. Sincerely, Kathy Sevig 1981 Class Advisor 3 1. Senior class officers: President, Shawn Stevens; Sgt. at Arms, Dick Titus; Student Council Rep., Cindy Miner; Secretary, Pam Steele; and Treasurer, Karen Parrow. Not pictured, Vice-President, Ann Serby. 2. Senior class president Shawn Stevens brings up a topic at a class meeting. 3. Shawn Stevens, Karen Parrow, and Angie Remsen play three of the characters in Winnie the Pooh. 4. The drama class invited the KGW No-Stars to play the VHS faculty to help raise money for their trip to Ashland. They were rewarded T-shirts for their efforts, here, some of the students are showing them off. .. 6 Seniors Seniors 7 Julie Patricia Gwin Kimberly Lynne Howard Debra Josephine Jackson Jay Dean Johnston Kimberly Dale Kleinman Salena Lynn McDonald Darin Bruce McLean Teresa Kdith McLeod Tammy Jo McMaster Teresa Lynn McMillen Cynthia Marie Miner Wende Y. Morishige - H Seniors Norman Vincent Mueller, Jr. Karen DeeAnn Parrow Vickie Lynn Pitt Samuel Keven Potter David Darrold Proehl James Allen Rainbolt Angela Marie Remsen Guy Tim Richardson Kathleen Yvonne Ricks David William Roberts Donald Roger Robinson Nolan Davis Stearns Pamala Kay Steele Ann Marie Serby Shawn Hugh Stevens Richard William Titus Denise Lynn Tracy Brien Dallas Weigand Below Pictured Robert Dale Wood 1. Seniors look attentive during class meeting. 10 Seniors 1. Julie Gwin, an aide for the office, makes out the daily attendance sheet. 2. The senior class of 1981 pose for their last group photo. 3. Brien Weigand tips the hall to a logger man in the game against Neah-Kah-Nie. 4. Dave Proehl, Dean Johnston, and Doug Curl would rather look at magazines than study. 5. Varsity cheerleaders, Cindy Miner, Kim Howard, Debbie Jackson, Carole Del emos, Julie Gwin and Wendy Morishige perform a stunt to promote spirit. 5 Seniors 11 Junior Class is Very Creative A lot of very good ideas came from the Junior class of “82.” They were very hard working individuals, especially when it came to getting activities done. Much of their talent and creativity was revealed throughout the year, and it was outstandingly expressed during Homecoming when their sign took 1st place. One of the items the Juniors spent much time working on was money raising projects, which helped support their many activities. A great deal of their time was also spent in the organization and production of the Junior-Senior prom, which turned out quite nicely. The advisor of the Junior class was Mr. Mark Pettijohn. He enjoyed working with them very much and hoped that the class of “82” would keep on making good use of their talent in the future. 3 1. Junior class officers, left to right-Secretary, Lila Harrison; Student Council Rep., Sandy Cota; President, Leslie Sutherlin; Vice President, Brooke Crowston; Treasurer. Barbara Heath; and Sgt. at Arms. Brad Gardner. 2. Many students in the Junior class have lettered in sports. 3. Robin Shafer plays the Cookie monster in drama class. 4. Joe Richardson concentrates deeply in geometry class. 12 Juniors 4 Tawna Arnold Ralph Ashcraft Rick Ashcraft Joe Barela Joe Batty Thorgen Brown Kathy Bruers Micky Bruers Penny Brunk Jerry Budge Kathy Buxton Marty Christensen I ee Christofferson Sandy Cota Brooke Crowston Gigi Curl Loren Dennis Dianne Dickey Pat Dot ter April Durst Brad Gardner Polli Goodman Steve Grady Lila Harrison Barbara Heath Doug Heifer Holly Holm Kurstyn Hostetler Robert Jackson Calvin Kirby Juniors 13 Kelly Kyser Wayne Luhbes Sam Mailer Allan McMaster Steve Nelson Teresa Olson Lorre Reynolds Joe Richardson Theresa Robinson Melody Sauer Todd Shaw Robin Shafer Kim Stevens Leslie Sutherlin Scott Warren Kelly Whitlow Tracy Wilkerson Geneva Wisdom Reva Wisdom Ron Wright Dave Wood Ronda Wood Brenda Wuest Not Pictured: Todd Adams Donna Bryant Kevin Caldwell Judy Lee L Juniors fabulous creation of “Warriors Last Stand” took 1st place in the sign competition during Homecoming 1980. 14 Juniors 1 1. Todd Adams, a student in cabinet making, is attracted by the camera. 2. Tawna Arnold thinks “not this again.” 3. Reading the comics in personal finance is one of Gigi Curl’s favorites. 4. Ralph Ashcraft relaxes for a moment in Knglish. 3 •Juniors 15 Class Of ’83 Becomes Very Involved The sophomore class of 1980 was a very involved group of students. They actively participated in many important activities throughout the year. One of these activities included doing a service for the community of Vernonia. This was appreciated by many. They also set a goal to reach. The goal consisted of making $300 by the end of the school year. They planned on meeting this goal by having a homemade doughnut sale. They also were very active during homecoming week at VHS, placing well in all of the competition. The sophomores also expressed many of their hidden qualities this year. Some of them included good creativeness, many encouraging leaders, and most important of all, group participation from the whole class. They were led through the year by a very responsible group of class officers, which really made a difference. 3 1. Monica Hogan dreams of getting out of class. 2. Sophomore class officers: Mr. Smith, Advisor; Joe Budge, Vice-president; Eric Wil-coxen, President; Dale Mueller. Sgt.-at-arms; Dave Kleinman, Treasurer: Becky Nice, Secretary; Ross Bellingham. Student Council Rep. 3. Sophomore, Sonya Olson admires her water color painting in General Art. 4. Sophomore class took Second place in sign competition during homecoming. Roger Andrus Tina Arnold Max Ashcraft Leora Battrick Ross Bellingham Junior Berge Shawn Brewer Joe Budge Gavin Burts Jay Cahill David Carter Pat Cheeks Scott Christofferson Patty Cutright Shane Cutright Jimmie Deakin Mary Deickla Doyle Dunaway Cnarles DuVall Scott El Ison Otis Fuller Heidi Gallaty Dean Galliano Wendy Gatten Raquel Gonzales Kerry Grummert Bill Hall Rod Hammerberg Stuart Harkson Heidi Heisterman Sophomores 17 Monica Hogan Dave Kleinman Brian Holsey Ken Hostetler Kristen Knight Matt Kretchmer •Jay Kyser Skip Laine Mark Lamping John Laughlin John Lotze Greg Mailer Gina Martin Dale Muller Mark McDonald Kris McLean Becky Nice Son a Olson Melodie Barrow Karen Pitt Jack Price Jeff Reinsch Kristi Reinsch Heather Remsen Cindy Reiken Lisa Riley Lisa Robinson Lisa Stearns Kim Taylor Steve Taylor 18 Sophomores Dan Titus Tim Titus Mark Tracy Jim Westbrook Eric VVilcoxen Melisa Wilken Donald Willard Jane Wohlfarth David Woodard Elmer Woodard Greg Wright Dwayne Zadow Not pictured: Timmy Leafty James Prentice Sophomores 19 Class Of ’84 Expresses Talent The freshmen class was a very energetic class. They took part in many activities during the year. They held a car wash to raise money to present their homecoming activities. They also went on many field trips with various classes, including a field trip to dig fossils in the fossil beds surrounding Vernonia. Many members of the freshman class were involved in expressing themselves through sports. This helped to encourage others to go out and show their many talents and also to help VHS remain a school to be proud of. Freshmen officers are: Therese Buxton, Vice-President; Larry Rider, President; Student Council Rep. Shelley Crabtree; Secretary, Julie Tunnel; Treasurer. Janet Lubbes. 2 1. Mary Keasey enjoys general art. 2. Tom Rainbolt has fun in general science. 20 Freshmen Tammy Adams Sonja Aldrich Hick Andrus Jessie Batty Anna Bishop Shana Bodenhamer Tony Bodenhamer Steve Bruce Therese Buxton Laura Califf Bruce Carter Roger Christensen Jay Clark Shelley Crabtree Lonnie Dennis Wallace Dettmers Samantha Durst Brenda Eckland Joe Fennell Mark Fletcher Marci Gollyhorn 1. Freshman Samantha Durst shows imaginiation on Homecoming Halloween day. Freshmen 21 Scott Grady Jerry Graham •Julie Griffith •Jeanie Gover Tammy Hall Brandon Holm Elizabeth Holmes Simone Holmes David Hood Lora Isaacson Mary Keasey Wayne Kirby Scott Krieger •Janet Lubbes Candice McMaster Danny Miller Terry Newton I,ester Osburne Denise Ostrander •Jeff Peterson Tom Rain bolt 1. Sonja Aldrich and Shana Bodenhamer are avid goers to Typing I. 22 Freshmen •Jim Hash Patrick Kay Larry Rider Wayne Rondo Lisa Rudiger Richard Scroggins Shannon Shafer Debbie Sharar Jewel Shetler Christina Skinner Suzie Smith Kathleen Stringfield Scott Tally Lori Taylor Julie Tunnell Monte VVasham Lita Wilson Not Pictured: Sherri Gamroth Julie Griffith Misty King Rita Osburne L Therese Buxton is daydreaming again in Freshmen English. Freshmen 23 FALL 24 Varsity Football Wouldn’t Give Up When the varsity football season began, Mr. Nice’s thoughts were that we had a chance for a second place finish. This was dependent upon the performance of the unexperienced players. If the team did better than expected, maybe a second place; if they did less than expected, maybe a 500 season. After the season was completed Mr. Nice’s pre-season thoughts were pretty much correct. Mr. Nice stated, “We finished the year with 5 wins and 3 losses, which was about as good as we could expect. If we could of scored 9 more points we would of been 7 and 1 and had a super year.” As a coach he was most satisfied with the record. Although it would have been great to be champions again, when so many are lost to graduation it’s very difficult to play at a championship level. All the players deserve a “well done.” 1 Back row: Coach Melvin Nice. Ron Wright, Howard Kskins, Nolan Stearns, Barry East, Joe Richardson, Steve Taylor, Coach Terry Nimz nd row: Norman Mueller. Jerry Budge, Kurt Dunaway, Dean Johnston, Steve Gradv. Brad Gardner, David Kleinmaii, Reuben Gonzales 3rd row Steve Bruce, Mark Tracy. Eric Wilcoxen, Bat Dotter, Joe Budge, John I.aughlin, Manager Bill Hall. 26 Varsity Football Varsity Football 1980-1981 OPPONENT US THEM Clatskanie 29 6 Corbett 6 12 Knappa 26 13 P.C. j ?7 m 8 War rent on 0 32 St. Paul 13 6 Gaston 28 12 Lutheran 13 14 Opposite page-1. Vernonia team members look on while coaches Melvin Nice and Terry Nimz yell out some encouragement. 1. Reuben Gonzales ( 34) follows Dean Johnston ( 12) as he tries to get around the opposition. 2. Dean Johnston ( 12) and Barry East ( 90) prepare to help out if Reuben Gonzalez ( 34) needs it. 3. Junior Steve Grady kicks ball for an extra point. Varsity Football 27 1 1. Coach Nimz gives Dean Johnston some defensive tips. 2. Gary Curtis, the new Athletic Director, tends to an injured Logger. 3. The Varsity cheerleaders do what they do best, cheer the Loggers on to victory. 4. Steve Grady demonstrates how quickly he can run the hall for a touchdown. 28 Varsity Football J.V. Football 1980-1981 THEM 8 8 0 21 18 12 18 2 OPPONENT US Lutheran 6 Cathlamet 8 Knappa 14 Warrenton 8 Clatskanie 6 Neah-Kah-Nie 18 Cathlamet 0 J.V. Football Has Learning Season When this year’s season started, we had a large turnout and high expectations. With the experienced sophomores combined with a good freshman class, we were a greatly improved team. But it took us until the Neah-Kah-Nie game to realize our potential. In this hard hitting and physical game, we found it was actually fun to hit first and show our strength. In the end, we became the first team to score upon Neah-Kah-Nie and the first team to defeat them, winning 18-12. Hopefully the J.V. team will look back upon the past season, remember the positive and fun parts of the season and build upon them. With the dedication and attitude that was developed, Vernonia should be back in the State play-offs next year. 3 Captions 1. Captains Stuart Harkson and Larry Rider are being instructed by officials before game begins. 2. Dale Mueller receives the hand-off. while Roger Andrus tries to move ahead to block. 3. Fans, coaches, and players look on as J.V. show how they can play defense. Team Picture-Back Row: Roger Andrus, Elmer Woodard, Jay Clark, Dale Mueller. Stuart Harkson, Dwayne Zadow, Lonnie Dennis, and Terry Newton 3rd Row Dick Scroggins, Mark Fletcher. Mark Lamping, Ross Bellingham, Jim Westbrook, Larry Rider. Bruce Carter, and Junior Berge. 2nd Row Steve Bruce, Tony Bodenhamer. Mark Tracy. Scott Grady, Danny Miller, David Woodard. Rod Hammerberg. and Pat Ray. 1st Row: Tom Rainbolt, Scott Krieger. Rick Andrus, Charles Du Vail, Greg Mailer, Doyle Dunaway, Joe Fennell, Butch Dettmers, Manager Bill Hall and Coach Pete rorgey. JV Football 29 Girls Take Over Cross Country Ten girls made up the cross country team this year. They were league champions, district champions, and placed 4th at the state meet. Two seniors, Angie Remsen and Carole DeLemos, have been out for cross country all four years. Kathi Rinks and Karen Parrow spent three years running. All four seniors will be greatly missed next year. Junior Gigi Curl and sophomores Becky Nice and Sonya Olson had a good year and will contribute to the program again next year. Four freshman added spark to the team with Samantha Durst running second to Carole all season. Following close behind at district and state was Christy Skinner. Freshman runner Janet Lubbes rounded out the freshman power. The girls met tough competition all during the season, running almost entirely against AA and AAA teams. The first meet of any pressure with class A schools was district, where they scored 32 points. The closest competitor was 90 points with third place at 96 points. Competition at state was tough, though, and the girls missed a third place trophy by 7 points. Girls teams at Vernonia, as well as around the state, have been continuing to be tougher, and coach Ron Remsen predicts this trend will continue. “With the personnel we have returning next year, we should once again have one of the toughest teams in the state.” Back row: Manager Robert Jackson, Carole Delemos, Karen Parrow, Angie Remsen, Kathi Rinks, Gigi Curl, Coach Ron Remsen. Front row: Christy Skinner, Becky Nice, Samantha Durst, Sonya Olson, Janet Lubbes. 30 Cross Country Cross Country Places MEET Tillamook Seaside Rainer Clatskanie Champoeg Park Scappoose Clackamas (Mclvor Park) Vernonia Invitational St. Helens (Trojan) Rainer Tillamook District STATE 3 Opposite page-1. One of the top finishers, as usual, was senior Carole DeLemos at the St. Helen’s relays. 1. Samantha Durst and senior Angie Remsen feel the 85 degrees heat during the Scappoose meet. 2. The girls Cross Country team does assorted stretches before the meet near Cullaby Lake. 3. Becky Nice, running hard, is catching up with the opponent. Cross Country 31 Sights “Set” On State By Varsity Volleyball The Varsity Volleyball team went a long way this year. There were no superstars or dominant figures, but rather a very well rounded tight knit team. A team which worked very well together in offensive or defensive situations. A team that by the end of their season was able to run fairly complicated and intricate patterns. The only team at State that ran the X-pattern, one of the more complicated patterns of the game. We didn’t come home with a trophy, but we did come home with smiles on our faces, experience, and the privilege of saying that we were one of the top eight teams in the STATE. 2 1. Tweedy McLeod spikes one over during warm-up before a game. 2. Coach Tesdal explains the next strategy. 3. Brenda Wuest gets help from a friend on this block. 4. Brooke Crowston goes up to block the ball and Brenda Wuest gets ready to help. 5. Kim Howard shows good techniques in humping. 32 Varsity Volleyball Varsity Volleyball 33 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 1980-1981 US OPPONENT WON LOST Corbett Warrenton P.C. Lutheran Knappa Corbett Warrenton P-C. Knappa Lutheran LOST WON LOST WON WON LOST WON WON WON WON DISTRICT-2NI) PLACE Vernonia vs. Culver WON Vernonia vs. Corbett LOST Vernonia vs. Condon WON STATE Vernonia 14 15 12 North Clackamas Christian 16 12 15 Varsity Team back row: Coach Tesdal, Brenda Wuest, Vickie Pitt, Julie Gwin, Robin Shafer, Lana Green, Brooke Crowston, Brenda Bodenhammer, Tweedy Mcleod, Wendy Morshige, Coach Pettijohn. Front row: Manager Kim Stevens, Kim Howard. Manager Kristi Reinsch. J.V. Volleyball Determined To Win The J.V. team this year possessed some outstanding talent. Running a 4-2 offense and rotational defense the girls played hard and were determined to do well in their games. Varsity will be drawing from these J.V. ranks next year with a lot of good and exciting talent ready for playing volleyball. Being consistent and working to was their winning combination. 2 J.V. VOLLEYBALL RECORD US OPPONENT WON LOST CORBETT LOST WARRENTON LOST PORTLAND CHRISTIAN WON LUTHERAN LOST KNAPPA WON CORBETT LOST WARRENTON LOST PORTLAND CHRISTIAN WON KNAPPA LOST LUTHERAN LOST 1. Debbie Sharar attempts to spike the ball past the opponent’s block. 2. J.V. captain Sandy Cota sets the ball up as Robin Shafer, Karen Pitt, and Kim Kleinman get ready to help it over the net. 3. J.V. Team: Back row. Mgr. Kristi Reinsch, Shelly Crabtree, Heather Remsen, Ronda Wood, Debbie Sharar, Denise Tracy, Tammy McMasters, Kim Kleinman, Kristen Knight, Karen Pitt, Sonia Aldrich, Mgr. Kim Stevens. Front row, Coach Tesdal, Capt. Sandy Cota, Coach Pettijohn. 34 J.V. Volleyball C” TEAM VOLLEYBALL RECORD OPPONENT CORBETT WARRENTON KNAPPA CORBETT WARRENTON KNAPPA US WON LOST WON WON LOST LOST WON LOST “C” Team Volleyball Works Together This year’s “C” team proved to be a highly spirited and dedicated group of girls though there were not a lot of other “C” teams from other schools to play. The girls worked hard on improving their volleyball skills throughout the season. Coach Mark Pettijohn stated, “They worked well together this season and I have nothing but great expectations for them in the seasons ahead.” t 1 “C” Team: Front row. Mgr. Kim Stevens, Shannon Shafer, Mgr. Kristi Reinsch. Back row. Coach Tesdal, Mary Keasey, Marcie Gollyhorn, Reva Wisdom, Lisa Budge, Gina Martin, Mary Denckla, Sonia Aldrich, Shana Bodenhamer, Jessie Batty, Simone Holmes, and Coach Pettijohn. 2. Reva Wisdom runs over to help Simone Holmes’ set over the net. 3. Jessie Batty prepares to get the ball with a bump. 3 “CM Team Volleyball 35 Homecoming ’80 Eventful This year’s homecoming was an exciting and eventful one. Student Council decided upon Logger Day for Monday, Jersey Day for Tuesday, Halloween Day for Wednesday, Athletes’ Day for Thursday, and traditional Blue and Gold Day for Friday. While each class worked vigorously to complete their signs and plans for hall decorations, someone was busy burning down the bonfire. Although students were angry and vengeful as they watched the nearly completed pile burn to ashes, all pitched in and rebuilt it with enthusiasm. On Thursday, class competition was rounded up with skit, sign, hall, and spirit competitions. For skit competition, seniors took first; freshmen second; sophomores third; and juniors fourth. For sign competition, juniors took first; sophomores second; seniors third; and freshmen fourth. As far as spirit and hall competitions were concerned seniors took first for both; sophomores second; juniors third; and freshmen fourth. Seniors won in overall spirit also. At the coronation, Tweedy McLeod and her escort Doug Curl happily accepted the title of king and queen. Looking on were Princess Julie Gwin and her escort Barry East, and Princess Kim Howard and escort Dick Titus. The bonfire incident wasn’t the only incident that brought VHS students together; even the disappointment of losing the football game to Warrenton didn’t douse their spirits. The homecoming dance afterward was a success, bringing in more people than originally expected. A DJ from the radio station KGW presided over the dance. :)6 Homecoming 8 1. Howard Eskins poses as Mighty Mr. Nice. 2. Kristen Knight lays a side her claws for typing. 3. Algebra students aren’t given a break just for homecoming. 4. Shawn Brewer is a giant bat on Halloween day. 5. King Doug Curl and Queen Tweedy McLeod beam after crowning. 6. Debbie Jackson and Wendy Morshige prance through the halls. 7. The bonfire, after rebuilding. 8. Homecoming Court. 1980: Tweedy McLeod and Doug Curl, Julie Gwin and Dick Titus, Kim Howard and Barry East. Homecoming 37 WINTER A Season Of Highs And Lows The 1980-81 season was highlighted by occasional brilliant play and by occasional breakdowns. Brien Weigand, senior post man, played well and was chosen the League’s Most Valuable Player. Seniors Dean Johnston and Doug Curl were chosen as Honorable Mentions. In the three years since the State Championships it was the first time a Vernonia team did not play in the final game for a State Berth. Maybe now the Loggers of the future can build their own identity and a new era of basketball achievements. Other teams in the past have been more successful, but they did not work any harder in practice than the 80-81 group. US THEM Vernonia 41 Scappoose 67 Vernonia 71 Rainier 58 Vernonia 62 Clatskanie 71 Vernonia 68 Scappoose 85 Vernonia 56 North Marion 58 Vernonia 78 Gaston 61 Vernonia 62 Neah-Kah-Nie 58 Vernonia 63 Neah-Kah-Nie 59 Vernonia 52 Rainier 82 Vernonia 67 Clatskanie 85 Vernonia 61 Lutheran 62 Vernonia 56 P.C. 54 Vernonia 75 Corbett 62 Vernonia 76 Knappa 68 Vernonia 62 Warrenton 63 Vernonia 70 Lutheran 57 Vernonia 64 Corbett 62 Vernonia 57 P.C. 56 Vernonia 65 Knappa 67 Vernonia 50 Warrenton 71 Play-Offs Vernonia 67 P.C. 72 1. Back row: Barry East, Dean Johnston, Doug Curl, Brad Gardner, Brien Weigand, Todd Shaw, Steve Grady, Steve Gonzales, Kurt Dunaway, Reuben Gonzales, and Ralph Ashcraft. Front row: Coach Gary Curtis, Manager Bill Westbrook. 2. Opponent from P.C. attempts to block one of Doug Curl’s precise shots. 2 40 Varsity Basketball 2 1. While Doug Curl shoots ball. Brien Weigand and others muscle for important rebounding positions. 2. Brien Weigand. senior captain and voted Most Valuable Flayer in the League, demonstrates his basketball abilities. 3. Coach Gary Curtis points out instructions during play-off game against Portland Christian. Varsity Basketball 41 J.V. Team Makes Comeback The J.V. Team got off to a poor start this season. They won only one of the first ten games. But with the encouragement from Mr. Bill Howard, their new coach, and improved team play, they managed to make a terrific comeback in the second half of the season. They went on to win five of the remaining six games to finish with a six and ten record for the season. Joe Batty was chosen as this years most valuable player, and Thorgen Brown received the most improved player award. 3 1. Stuart Harkson. Micky Bruers, Steve Bruce. Joe Batty. Mark McDonald. Joe Richardson, Coach: Bill Howard. Allen McMaster, Thorgen Brown. Rod Hammerl erg, Larry Rider, Ross Bellingham, Eric Wilcoxen. 2. Rod Hammerherg makes a jump shot. 3. Thorgen Brown and Steve Bruce wait for the rebound. I n i 1980-81 J.V. Record OPPONENT US THEM Scappoose 48 56 Rainier 77 51 Clatskanie 52 54 Scappoose 55 68 Neahkanie 54 58 Neahkanie 46 53 Rainier 59 75 Clatskanie 39 66 Lutheran 45 51 P.C. 59 65 Knappa 46 35 Warrenton 46 36 Lutheran 51 49 P.C. 50 51 Knappa 53 40 Warrenton 46 25 42 J.V. Basketball 1980-81 Freshman Record OPPONENT US THEM Rainier 54 43 Scappoose 65 37 Rainier 67 56 Warrenton 62 30 Scappoose 64 37 Clatskanie 55 69 Rainier 62 65 Lutheran 59 34 Warrenton 59 39 P.C. 60 51 Knappa 58 21 Rainier 55 62 Knappa 95 36 Seaside 54 45 P.C. 70 67 Lutheran 43 26 Seaside 58 40 Clatskanie 31 49 3 Freshmen Team Gains Experience With a record of 14-4, this year’s freshmen basketball team had some very high points. Besides defeating all of the Northwest League teams they played, they won most of their games very handily. In doing this, most of the players got some excellent experience for the future. These freshmen also found out that it takes more than just showing up and playing to become a good team. They found that it takes a personal and team dedication to succeed. Along with dedication, this team found that they also need discipline, both personal and team, to reach the goals that they want to attain. With these two ingredients, and the physical ability that these players have, they will make excellent contributions to the Ver-nonia Logger basketball program in the next three years. 2 1. Manager: Scott Grady, Scott Rllson, Mark Fletcher, Larry Rider, Jeff Peterson, Jay Clark. Jay Kyser, Steve Bruce, Dick Scroggins, Elmer Woodard. Coach: Pete Forgey. 2. Larry Rider shoots for two. 3. Rimer Woodard goes up for a successful lay-in. Freshmen Basketball 43 Girls’ Basketball-Victory Gained Mr. Melvin Nice coached the Varsity girls’ basketball team this year; Junior Varsity Girls were coached by Mrs. Fitzsimmons, teacher at Washington Grade School. When asked for his opinion on his teams’ years, he had much to say about the girls. “When a person recalls a season in which his team failed to win even one league game,” he said bluntly, “you would expect many negative remarks. You might view the season as nothing but a series of losses. Well, the 1981 Varsity girls’ basketball team finished the league season 0-7, but we had many victories. Gaining victories when the opponent is scoring more points is not always easy. “Our list of victories include enjoyment and having fun. We shared many happy moments laughing, teasing, and enjoying each others’ company. “Another victory was in learning the meaning of the word ‘perserverence’. Many times, such as injuries, sickness, or just being tired of being beaten, the girls could have quit. Instead, they chose to give an excellent effort from start to finish. “Maybe the biggest victory of all is the fact that some of the girls have become aware of what it takes to win a basketball game and are prepared to put in practice year around to improve the skills necessary to bring some victories on the court.” US OPPONENT THEM 45 SCAPPOOSE 62 42 SHERWOOD 47 36 ST. HELENS 46 57 SHERWOOD 42 32 YAMHILL 38 37 GLADSTONE 44 42 CLATSKAN1E 46 30 WARRENTON 36 44 KNAPPA 60 43 CORBETT 47 Left to right; Manager Shana Bodenhamer, Angie Remsen, Vickie Pitt, Sandy Cota, Brenda Wuest, Shawn Brewer, Diane Dickey, Kristen Knight, Karen Parrow, Brooke Crowston, and Coach Melvin Nice. 2 44 Girl’s Basketball US OPPONENT THEM 25 SCAPPOOSE 78 24 SHERWOOD 36 33 SHERWOOD 36 32 SHERWOOD 36 18 YAMHILL 45 18 CLATSKANIE 55 22 WARRENTON 36 31 PORTLAND C. 36 12 KNAPPA 64 32 CORBETT 42 Top row; Coach Cheryl Fitzsimmons, Debbie Sharar, Karen Pitt Denise Tracy, Brenda Eckland, Manager Shana Bodenhamer, Bottom; Tammy Adams, Shawn Brewer, Kristen Knight, Reva Wisdom and Jessie Batty. 1. Surrounded by opponents, Karen Parrow aims for the basket. 2. Brenda Wuest dribbles down the court with teammates close behind. 3. Gina Martin fights for the ball. 4. Kristen Knight puts the ball through the hoop. 5. Jessie Batty shoots over her opponent. Girls’ Basketball 45 A Season Filled With Dedication The wrestling team of 1980-81 may have been few in number, but they showed the dedication and positive attitude of many more men. They were more than willing to come down on weekends and workout, this shows the spirit and effort of true athletes. As a whole, the team didn’t do as well as they had hoped, but after the District Tournament three of the members were eligible for State competition. Howard Eskins, wrestling in the 115 lb. division at the District tournament, won three out of three matches, making him 1st at District and eligible to go on to State. Dave Wood, wrestling at 123 lbs. in the District tournament, also won three matches, placing him 1st at District and eligible to go to State. Jerry Budge, the last of the three, wrestling at 157 lbs. at District, won two of his three matches and placed 2nd in his weight. This also allowed Jerry to go on to State competition. The boys placed well at State and were proud to have accomplished their goals. In the coming year, the returning wrestlers will have high hopes of being among the many wrestlers who will compete at State. 1. Coaches Terry Nimz and Steve Calhoun look tence during District Tournament at VHS. 2. Back row: Coach Terry Nimz. Pat Dotter, Jerry Budge, Dave Kleinman, Mark Tracy, Wayne Kirby, and Assistant Coach Steve Calhoun. Front row: Joe Budge, Norman Mueller, Dave Wood, Howard Eskins, Dale Mueller, and Bruce Carter. 46 Wrestling • • 1. Junior wrestler Dave Wood pins opponent during one of the home meets. 2. Referee signifies another win for Howard Kskins. one of 24 he earned this season. 3. Howard Eskins grins as he places 1st at the District Tournament. 4. Joe Budge puts the pressure on his opponent. 5. Dale Mueller tosses his opponent down to the mat. 4 Wrestling 47 Cheerleaders And Dance Team Promote Spirit The 1980-81 school year was an active one for the VHS cheerleaders. The varsity and JV squads worked very hard raising money this year. A few of the fund raisers they held were: car washes, cake raffles, and bake sales. They also sold snow cones during Jamboree last summer. The money went for uniforms and a summer camp at McMinnville which the varsity squad attended. On April 14th, they sponsored a donkey basketball game for the community. April 11th, all the cheerleaders went to state competition in Eugene. The varsity won 1st place in AA competition. The freshmen and JV squads were in the AAA competition and did not place, but it was a good experience for them. Mrs. Cathy Howard was the advisor for the varsity squad, and Mrs. Nancy Eckland was the advisor for the JV and freshmen squads. Under the advice of Ms. Alvstad and Ms. Hagger, the dance team members were kept busy this year. They held several bake sales, and sold flowers at Christmas. For Valentines Day they sold roses and val-o-grams. The proceeds from these fund raisers went for uniforms. The dance team performed routines during halftime at the basketball games. “Another One Bites the Dust”, “Jump, Shout, Boogie”, “Hot Stuff’, and “Wade in the Water” were a few of the songs that they danced to. They ended their season with a jump rope routine. l 2 1. Wendy Morishige, Carole I )e I.emos, Debbie Jackson, Kim Howard, Cyndie Miner. Julie Cwin. 2. The JV and varsity cheerleaders show their talent in their many challenging stunts. 3. Becky Nice. Heather Hemsen, (ligi Curl, Melody Barrow. 48 Cheerleaders Dance Team 5 1. The dance team helps promote spirit. 2. Pam Steele, April Durst, Brenda Bodenhammer, Tracy Wilkerson, Kurstyn Hostetler, Kathi Kinks. 3. The JV cheerleaders have enthusiasm. 4. Shelly Crabtree, Mary Keasey, Sonia Aldrich, Simone Holm. 5. The freshmen cheerleaders perform a dance outine at homecoming. Cheerleaders Dance Team 49 ACADEMICS Band Chorus Show Their Stuff! During the 1980-81 school year, the band and chorus became very involved. Performances consisted of: the Popcorn Concert, Christmas Program, (which included solos from chorus members David Proehl, and Brooke Crowston) the Spring Concert, Choral Festival, and Mass Band, which was held at Vernonia this year. The band played at football games, basketball games, and pep assemblies this year, adding pep and spirit to help the cheerleaders and players along. Band and chorus members also embarked on one of their money-raisers, as they sold mugs with the insignia, “Vernonia Log- 1) Parents, family, and friends assemble in the V.H.S. gym for the Popcorn Concert. 2) Talented chorus members entertain the audience during the Popcorn Concert. 3) The hand, all decked out for homecoming, give a peppy concert. BAND: BACK ROW: Doug Curl, Jimmy Westbrook, Dick Scroggins, Scott Grady. THIRD ROW: David Proehl, Dwayne Zadow, Danny Miller, Roger Christensen, Shawn Stevens, Brian Weigand, Matt Kretchmer, Brian Holsey, David Carter, Shawn Brewer. SECOND ROW': Otis Fuller, Karen Parrow, Angie Remsen, John I aughlin, Thorgen Brown, Mary Tracy, Lori Taylor, Samantha Durst, Suzi Smith, Kurstyn Hostetler, Tammy Adams, Heidi Heisterman. FRONT ROW: Jewel Shetler, Gina Martin, Heather Remsen, Becky Nice, Tracy W'ilkerson, Gigi Curl, Dianne Dickey, Kathy Rinks, Brenda Wuest, Tammy McMasters, Cindy Miner, Lana Green. 52 Band Chorus 3 1) CHORUS: BACK ROW: Mark Tracy, J. Cahill, Dean Johnston, David Proehl, Jay Clark, Thorgen Brown. THIRD ROW: Denise Ostrander, Candice McMasters, Robin Shafer, Denise Tracy, Melody Parrow, Simone Holmes. SECOND ROW: Salena McDonald, Debbie Jackson, Shelly Crabtree, Brooke Crowston, Sonia Aldrich, Christie Skinner. FRONT ROW: Lori Taylor, Heidi Heisterman, Kathy Stringfield, Julie Tunnell, Suzie Smith. 2) Mr. Ward Nelson takes on his ever ready stance of, “Horns up!” 3) The V.H.S. band plays selections from, “My Fair I dy” at one of their concerts. 4) Jerry Budge takes a minute to pose for the camera as he intently watches the popcorn concert. f 4 Band Chorus 53 Language Drama Special Ed. Foreign Language Mrs. Alvstad, Mr. Nelson, Mrs. Sevig, and Mr. Smith made up the language arts department this year. Karen Alvstad taught Freshman English, and all levels of French; Ward Nelson taught one period of Sophomore English; Kathleen Sevig taught Senior English, one period of Sophomore English, and Drama; Jeff Smith taught Junior English, one period of Sophomore English, and Basic English. In Mrs. Alvstad’s French classes, students went to see the French film called “The Tall Blonde Man with One Black Shoe” (English translation). They also did skits at Christmas time, a puppet show, and most of the thirty or more students visited French, Italian, and Mexican restaurants when they joined the International Club. They also tried cooking these foods. Mrs. Sevig’s Drama Class excluded the Speech portion of the class and focused on the fundamentals of acting. Students learned pantomines and improvisations, the art of putting yourself in the place of a chosen character. They also learned stage procedure and how to keep in character. Performed by these talented students was “Winnie the Pooh.” Mr. Randy Stevens and Mrs. Ilene Grady taught Special Education this year. This class not only teaches the fundamentals of reading, language arts, and mathematics; students also learned the art of ordering in a restaurant. They got a chance to try out their new skill on a trip to Portland for a movie and a restaurant meal. Steven’s Dollars were earned for good work and helpful attitudes. They were spent on candy bars, nuts, or movies shown in Portable 1. 3 54 Language Drama Spec. Ed f M 1. Kim Kleinman aides Mr. Stevens in Special Education. 2. Polli Goodman and Kelly Kyser do a skit for Drama Class. 3. Mrs. Alvstad explains concepts of Freshmen English. 4. Guy Richardson, Lila Harrison, Honda Wood, and Lorre Reynolds enjoy Drama. 5. Mrs. Ilene Grady. 6. Mr. Randy Stevens. 7. Mr. Smith gives Basic English students another assignment. 8. Mr. -Jeff Smith. 9. Mrs. Karen Alvstad. 10. Mrs. Kathy Sevig, 11. Mr. Ward Nelson. 12. Students learn more than just basics in Special Ed. Language Drama Spec. Ed. 55 Per Finance Business Spark Interest Mr. Steve Calhoun, who teaches Personal Finance, set many goals for his students to reach. One of them included career guidance, which was learning about values and consumer decisions. Others in how to purchase products, cars, insurance, home appliances, and clothing. The students also learned how to manage their money in areas including credit, savings, and taxes. The Personal Finance students were kept busy with many projects during the year. They were presented with speakers from Tren Business College, Kelly and Temporary Service, and Jewelry Training School. They were also spoke to by recruiters from the Army, Navy, and Air Force, plus a representative from an Employment Agency. Students also took a field trip to Mt. Hood and Sylvan campuses to look into further education. Mr. Calhoun also offered courses on career awareness and survival skills, which helped the students immensely. Classes taught in the business department this year were: Typing I, Typing II, Bookkeeping, Office Practice, and Yearbook. One of the machines added was the Qyx Electronic Typewriter. The Qyx contains features such as memory, automatic underscore, and many others. These came in handy when typing a large amount of letters. The Vernonia Chapter of Future Business Leaders of America was also a new addition. Members included: Brenda Bodenhamer (President), Ann Serby (Vice-President), Salena McDonald (Secretary), Pam Steele (Treasurer), Brooke Crowston, Karen Pitt, Sandy Cota, Kim Kleinman, Leslie Sutherlin, Vickie Pitt, and Kerry Grummert. 2 1. Holly Holm and Lorre Reynolds figure income statements and balance sheets in bookkeeping. 2. A group of P.F. students debate on who should be thrown overboard for the sharks! 3. Brooke Crowston tries her luck on the electronic calculator, one of the most difficult machines in office practice. - 56 P.F. Business 1. Teresa McMillan experiments with the new Qyx electronic typewriter in her free time. 2. Students practice warm-up skills in Typing I. 3. Mr. Steve Calhoun lectures on another subject in Personal Finance. 4. The photographer interrupts Dianne Dickey as she works on 4 a filing assignment in office practice. 5. Steve Calhoun: P.F., World Geography. 6. Ron Remsen: Typing I and II, bookkeeping, office practice. P.F. Business 57 P.E. Health Social Studies This year in the social studies department, Mr. Steve Calhoun taught world geography, Mr. Gordon Crow-ston taught the remaining history classes and government. In the P.E. health department, Ms. Marsha Hager taught all health classes and Mr. Melvin Nice taught all afternoon P.E. classes. Mr. Crowston taught boys’ P.E. first and second period while Ms. Hager taught third and fourth period girls’ P.E. The world geography classes participated in an activity involving an island that had been hidden by a fog bank for 500 years. The class divided into conservation, forestry, industrial, and commercial groups to decide the gate of the island. One class decided to have half of the island reserved for farming, and the other half as a resort area. The government classes had an opportunity to view video-taped programs of the Iranian hostage crisis. In the morning P.E. classes, the girls went jogging bikeriding, and learned to play tennis. The boys also did some jogging, and played occasional games of basket ball. Health classes were involved in bone structure, while afternoon P.E. classes played dodgeball, kickball, volleyball, and “Melball,” a game invented by Mr. Nice himself. 3 2 58 P.E. Health Social Studies 1. Brad Gardner thinks P.E. is all fun and games. 2. Larry Rider, Christy Skinner, and Shannon Shafer work hard in World Geography. 3. Debbie Jackson and Kim Stevens aim for the enemy during a game of dodgeball. 4. Girls’ fourth period P.E. prepares to “roll” out. 5. Mr. Nice, afternoon P.E. teacher, tells Brenda Bodenhamer about his class. 6. For the moment, half the class works vigorously. 7. Mr. Crowston joins his second period boys’ PE. class for a friendly game of basketball. 7 P.E. Health SS. 59 Art Math Science Have Exciting Year The classes offered in the VHS art department were advanced art, general art, and photography. In general art the students focused mainly on water colors, print making, drawing, cartooning, and pottery. Advanced art students were chosen individually by instructor Doug Tesdal. Some of the projects they did were stained glass, silk screen, wheel pottery, and many different types of painting and drawing, which were extremely difficult. Another class Mr. Tesdal enjoys teaching is photography. In this class he expects his students to learn all the aspects of black and white picture taking and developing. One of the main projects is a field trip to the coast which only advanced art and photography students take place in. It is enjoyed by all. Mr. Mike McKee taught the classes offered in the VHS math department. They included Algebra I, Algebra II, geometry, and advanced math. Advanced math consisted of mainly working with the new computers. During the past year the computers have been used by many students to compute and solve numerous mathematical problems. It was a profitable addition. The students in Mr. Melvin Nice’s biology class may seem to get it easy, but they really don’t. Mr. Nice set goals that he felt each student should learn concerning the basics of biology. Some of the goals included were accurately defining biology, the entire reproduction system, and why animals live in the climate in which they live in. There were also many others, and they all had to be completed by the end of the school year. The classes offered in the science department were general science and advanced science. One of the activities the students and teacher Brian Montgomery enjoyed most was the many experiments demonstrated throughout the year. They also enjoyed studying how color from fireworks is originated. Another field they studied was energy conservation and its many different sources, which will be very useful in the future. 1. Mr. Tesdal, head of the art department, looks over Charles Du-Vall’s ink block print as .Jane Wohlfarth admires it too. 2. Micky Bruers works on ink block in general art. 3. Theresa McLeod and Doug Curl listen as Mr. Doug Tesdal explains how to work the camera in photography. 4. Kathy Bruers works on stained glass in advanced art. 60 Art Math Science 1. Students hard at work in geometry. 2. Mr. Meivin Nice explains the different kinds of muscles to his biology class. 3. The students in general science enjoy watching Mr. Brian Montgomery do experiments. 4. Shana Bodenhamer and Sheri Gamroth work together on an experiment in general science. 5. Micky Bruers, Kelly Whitlow, and Denise Tracy get a kick our of Jr Sr math. 6. Brian Montgomery — general math, general science, Jr Sr math, advanced science. 7. Mike McKee — Algebra I, Algebra II, geometry, advanced math. 8. Melvin Nice — biology. Art Math Science 61 Shop Home Ec Keep Busy The year 1980-81 brought many changes to the VHS shop department. The teachers, along with the students, anxiously awaited one of the biggest projects of the year, moving to a new shop. The move, taking place at the beginning of the 2nd semester, was quite successful and didn’t take very much time. The new shop also brought more working area, a needed addition to the department. Two cars were donated to the shop; one by Mr. Gary Curtis, the other by Mr. Doug Tesdal. This gave students a great deal to work on during the year. The classes offered in the VHS Home Ec department included Home Ec 1 and II, and Advanced Home Ec. One of the activities worked on in Home Ec I was a Foods Lab final. This final consisted of giving each kitchen a certain amount of different foods which were to be used to create their own practical meal. The Dartmouth Project, which was a career development unit for rural students, was one of the activities worked on in Home Ec II. Advanced Home Ec started the year out making an original design from scratch and then moving on to making costumes for the play, “Bye-Bye Birdie.” Towards the end of the year they were cooking foreign foods and learning the culture of the food they were cooking. Home Ec II and Advanced Home Ec took a field trip during the year. The field trip was to different fabric stores in Portland, to experience looking for and buying fabrics. 2 1. Butch Dettmers hard at work on the radial arm saw. 2. Tony Bodenhamer works on house plan while Mr. Mark Pettijohn plans the next assignment. 3. Doug Heifer works on a project in cabinet making. 62 Shop Home Ec. 1 Mr. Ralph Keasey, Forestry instructor, is showing Steve Gonzales how to tree climb. 2. Ms. Shorzman, head of the Home Ec department, is show mg eager students basic sewing procedures. 3. Joe Budge adjusts timing in Auto Mechanics. 4. Ralph Keasey: Small Engines, Forestry. 5. f ed Klinger: Metals, Auto Mechanics. 6. Terry Nimz: Cabinet Making, Drafting. 7. Mark Pettijohn: Woodworking. 8. Clarice Schorzman: Home Ec. Shop Home Ec. 63 Student Council Sandy Cota, Cindy Miner. Mark Tracy, Shawn Stevens (Vice-President), Debbie Jackson. Dave Proehl (President), Shelly Crabtree, Ann Serby (Treasurer) Ross Bellingham. Karen Pitt, Angie Remsen (Secretary), Brenda Bodenhamer, and Mr. Gorden Crowston. Lettermen’s Club (back row) Brad Gardner, Barry East, Steve Gonzales, Dean Johnston, Marty Ray, Dale Mueller, Eric Wilcoxen, Terry Newton, (4th row) Robert Jackson, Dave Kleinman, Tammy McMaster, Lana Green, Joe Budge, Joe Richardson, Todd Shaw, Steve Grady, Bruce Carter, (3rd row) Kathi Rinks, Brooke Crowston. Becky Nice, Karen Parrow, Sandy Cota, Gigi Curl, Angie Remsen, Brenda Wuest. Shawn Brewer, Diane Dickey, Vickie Pitt, (2nd row) Dave Wood, Norman Mueller, Brian Weigand, Wayne Lubbes, Kim Stevens, April Durst. Karen Pitt, Kristen Knight, Mr. Steve Calhoun, (front row) Jerry Budge, David Battrick, Ralph Ashcraft, Kim Howard, Tweedy McLeod, Doug Curl, Pat Dotter, Sonja Olson. 64 National Honor Society (back row) Robert Jackson, Brad Gardner, Joe Batty, Dean Johnston, Joe Budge, Monica Hogan, (3rd row) Tammy McMaster, Lana Green. Pam Steele, Ann Serby, Heidi Fuller, Julie Gwin, (2nd row) Kathi Rinks, Karen Parrow, Gigi Curl, Angie Remsen, Brenda Wuest, Vickie Pitt, Mary Denckla, Cindy Miner, (front row) Becky Nice, Brooke Crowston, April Durst, David Proehl, Tracy Wilkerson, Julie Buxton. International Club (back row) Simone Holmes, Sonia Aldrich, Jessie Batty, Terry Newton, Brenda Eckland, Debbie Sharar, David Woodard, Tony Bodenhamer, Jeff Peterson, (2nd row) Brenda Bodenhamer, Kim Kleinman, Ann Serby, Jane Wohlforth, Heidi Heisterman, Karen Pitt, Kristen Knight. Monica Hogan, Heather Remsen, (front row) Julie Tunnell, Sonja Olson, Therese Buxton, April Durst, Laura Califf, Leora Battrick, Mary Keasey, and Ms. Karen Alvstad. 65 Yearbook And Journalism The journalism class, during the 1980-81 school year, was a very hard working group of students. The class put together seven issues of The Timberline. A new system was tried this year, as the class combined their paper with the Vernonia Freedom. Editor, Kathi Rinks, did the typesetting for the paper. Class members consisted of: Kathi Rinks, Vickie Pitt, Salena McDonald, Brenda Wuest, Polli Goodman, Tracy Wilkerson, Lila Harrison, Thorgen Brown, April Durst, Kelly Kyser, Brooke Crowston, and Advisor: Mrs. Sevig. The whole class worked together to write, proof, and layout the paper. Yearbook members this year were: Editor, Leslie Sutherlin, Barry East, Kathy Bruers, Kurstyn Hostetler, Tracy Wilkerson, April Durst, and Advisor, Mr. Remsen. The class worked hard taking pictures, doing layouts, and selling ads, to put the 96 pages of the yearbook together. 2 1. Yearbook Staff: Advisor-Ron Remsen, Kurstyn Hostetler, April Durst, Tracy Wilkerson, Kathy Bruers, Editor-Leslie Sutherlin, and Barry East. 2. I eslie Sutherlin helps Kathy Bruers with a layout. 3. April Durst, Kurstyn Hostetler, and Kathy Bruers are busy working on a write-up for the yearbook. 3 66 Yearbook Journalism 1. Brooke Crowston works hard on her story. 2. Journalism staff: (back row) Advisor-Mrs. Sevig, Kelly Kyser, Polli Goodman, Salena McDonald, Editor-Kathi Rinks, (front row) Tracy Wilkerson, Brenda Wuest, Angie Remsen, Brooke Crowston, Vickie Pitt, and April Durst. 3. Mrs. Sevig demonstrates layout procedures to Polli Goodman, Tracy Wilkerson, and Brenda Wuest. 4. Kathi Rinks takes a moment to pose for the camera. 5. Leslie Sutherlin helps Kathy Bruers and April Durst with a write-up for the yearbook. 5 Yearbook Journalism 67 Track-Shows New Talent With 25 athletes completing the season, this year’s track teams show some promising talent for the future. Six freshmen girls added spark to the girls roster, along with the experience of former trackers, including senior Angie Remsen (high jump, mile relay) and Teresa McLeod (400, mile relay). The boys team also displayed some young talent, with the 400 meter relay team consisting of all under class personnel; and being led by senior Barry East (200, 1500, mile relay) and Brien Weigand (high jump). Team placement showed the boys taking 3rd at league and district, and the girls placing 4th at league and district. Nine people qualified for the State meet, with Brad Gardner placing 4th in the discus at State. Total points accumulated during the season showed Angie Remsen leading the girls and Brad Gardner leading the boys. Brad and Angie had the honor of receiving the outstanding track awards, while David Carter and Christy Skinner received the most improved awards. Coaches this year included Terry Nimz for the field events, and head coach Ron Remsen handling the runners. With the field of young talent this year, the track teams of the future look promising. 3 1. Senior Angie Remsen clears high jump with ease. 2. Teresa McLeod, one of only two senior girls on the team, wins the 400 meter dash. 3. Back row: Allen McMaster. Greg Mailer, Stuart Harkson, Barry East, Brien Weigand, Eric Wilcoxen, Steve Taylor, and coach Terry Minz. Middle row: Pat Hotter, Brad Gardner, Rick Andrus, Mary Keasey, Jessie Batty, David Carter, Joe Batty, Heather Remsen, and Gina Martin. Front row: Coach Ron Remsen, Laura Califf, Shelly Crabtree, Teresa McLeod, Karen Pitt, Angie Remsen, Brenda Wuest, Samantha Durst, and Christy Skinner. 4. Throwing the shot far distances is Junior Brenda Wuest. 4 70 Track 1. The leading scorer and record breaking form, Brad Gardner, demonstrates the way he wins the discus event. 2. Barry East feels the pain coming down the home stretch in the 1500 meter run. 3. Freshman and sophomore combination of Rick Andrus and Stuart Harkson will be seen more in later years. 4. Knowing that he is going to clear the jump with ease. Senior Brien Weigand approaches the high jump. 5. David Carter (1st on the left) and Joe Batty (2nd on the right) demonstrate the challenge of the 100 meter dash. 4 Track 71 Golf Team Goes To State The 1980-81 golf team was very successful in taking first at district and going to state. The top five players went to state and came in 12th place; they enjoyed the experience very much. This year there was a new addition to the golf team, four girls went out and stayed out the whole season. The girls played in one match and came in fourth place. Micky Bruers was voted captain of the team, most valuable players were Steve Grady and Thorgen Brown, most improved was Larry Rider. OPPONENT VERNONIA Scappoose LOST Seaside Dayton LOST Dayton Seaside TIED LaSalle WON Lutheran Tillamook 3rd PLACE Astoria Lutheran 2nd PLACE LaSalle LOST Scappoose, Lutheran Dayton 3rd PLACE Seaside Invitational WON Santiam 3rd PLACE DISTRICT WON Vernonia Invitational WON STATE 12th PLACE 3 1. Captain Micky Bruers and Mark Fletcher practice before an Invitational at Vernonia. 2. Group picture: (back row) Thorgen Brown, Larry Rider, Tony Bodenhamer, Lonnie Dennis, Steve Grady. Ross Bellingham, Micky Bruers, Coach Greg Brown, (front row) Mark Fletcher, Scott Grady, Kristen Knight, I eslie Sutherlin, Kathy Bruers, Lisa Budge, and David Battrick. 3. David Battrick often sunk it in a one putt. 4. Steve Grady shows how its done. 72 Golf “Bye Bye Birdie” Musical Comedy “Bye, Bye Birdie” was the title of this year’s allschool play. A musical comedy, it was performed on May 8 and 9, and was headed by a cast of about thirty people, not including make-up and technical crews. Main characters were Conrad, an Elvis-type rock star who was drafted; Albert, his manager; Rosie, Albert’s girlfriend and secretary; Mrs. Peterson, his mother; and the MacAffees, an average american family. Set in the small town of Sweetapple, Kim MacAffee is informed that Conrad Birdie will bestow his last kiss upon her before going off to war. Screaming teenagers and easily disturbed adults made the play humorous and dramatic at the same time. Mrs. Sevig directed the play after guidance from Mr. Stevens. Mr. Nelson organized the music; and Ms. Alv-stad choreographed the songs and dances. Mrs. Schorz-man and Mrs. Harrison get the credit for costuming, make-up, and hair design. 2 1. Conrad Birdie assures his screaming, wildly hysterical audience that he is honestly sincere. 2. Gawking teenagers watch as Conrad Birdie autographs Helen’s leg. 3. The MacAfee family and friends are exultant over the news that they will appear on “The Ed Sullivan Show. 4. Spanish Rose distracts the shriners from their important meeting. 4 Bye Bye Birdie Prom Fantasy “81” “Rain Forest Fantasy” was the theme for this year’s prom, which took place on May 23, featuring a court of queen hopefuls and the band Troubador. Wendie Morishige was chosen prom queen by those who attended, and danced to the theme song “Livin’ in a Fantasy” with her escort Dick Titus. Princesses were Salena McDonald, escorted by David Borders; Cindy Miner, escorted by Doug Bates; Vickie Pitt, escorted by Barry East; and Brenda Bodenhamer, escorted by Greg Schaumberg. Keepsake tickets were sold ahead of time at the door, and Mrs. Sally Harrison catered the prom, making it extra special. I Wr 74 Prom The 1981 Prom Court; Princess Cindy Miner, with escort Doug Bates; Princess Brenda Bodenhamer, with escort Greg Schaumberg; Queen Wendie Morishige, with escort Dick Titus; Princess Selena McDonald with escort David Borders; and Princess Vickie Pitt, with escort Barry Bast. 6 1. Wendie Morishige, escorted by Dick Titus, was crowned prom queen. 2. The band Troubador found that their audience enjoyed music by the Beatles and the song “Wipe out.” 3. Princess Cindy Miner dances with her escort Doug Bates. 4. Tweedy McI eod and princess Vickie Pitt take a break with their escorts, respectively, Doug Curl and Barry East. 5. Queen Wendie dances with Dick Titus to the theme song of the prom, “Livin’ in a Fantasy.” 6. Suits and long white dresses were dominant at this year’s prom. « 5 Prom 75 Sports Awards Varsity Football . J.V. Football...... Varsity Volleyball J.V. Volleyball . Most Valuable-Dean Johnston Most Improved-Barrv East Most Valuable-Stuart Hark son Most Improved-Bruce Carter ........Most Valuable-Kirn Howard Most Improved-Brenda Bodenhamer Best All Around-Kim Howard Most Hustle-Vickie Pitt . . . . Most Valuable-Karen Pitt Most Improved-Karen Pitt Best Offensive-Ronda Wood Best Defensive-Denise Tracy, Shelly Crabtree C Team Volleyball ........................................................Most Valuable-Mary Denckla Most Improved-Sonia Aldrich Best Offensive-Shannon Shafer Best Defensive-Simone Holmes Cross Country .......... Boy’s Varsity Basketball Boy’s J.V. Basketball Girl’s Varsity Basketball H«J ft ■ J ! • -Is : 1 Most Valuable-Carole DeLemos Most Improved-Christy Skinner ...........Most Valuable-Brien Weigand Most Improved-Doug Curl ..............Most Valuable-Joe Batty Most Improved-Thorgen Brown ............Most Valuable-Brenda Wuest Most Improved-Angie Remsen . .Most Valuable-Shawn Brewer Most Improved-Brenda Eckland Most Valuable-Howard Eskins Most Improved-Jerry Budge Most Valuable-Angie Remsen, Brad Gardner Most Improved-Christy Skinner, David Carter Most Valuable-Steve Grady, Thorgen Brown Most Improved-Larrv Rider 76 Principal Awards Perfect Attendance One Year: Sonia Aldrich, Leora BattricM, Elizabeth Holmes, Kurt Dunaway, Two Year: David Carter, Doyle Dunaway, Becky Nice, Karen Pitt, Kristi Reinsch Three Year: Brooke Crowston, Brenda Wuest Four Year: Lana Green, Vickie Pitt, Kathi Rinks McEntire Mathematics Award ............................................................... Karen Parrow Outstanding Achievement in Math Lana Green, Julie Gwin, Kathi Rinks. Karen Parrow, Robert Jackson, Brad Gardner Band Awards ............................David Proehl, Lana Green, Dianne Dickey, Gigi Curl, Kathi Rinks Choral Awards ................Jay Cahill, Debbie Jackson, Denise Tracy, David Proehl, Brooke Crowston Sousa Award................................................................................Kathi Rinks National School Choral Award ..............................................................David Proehl Foreign Language Awards ...........................................French I: April Durst, Lile Harrison French II: Ann Serby French IV: Brenda Bodenhamer Dance Team Awards ........................................Brenda Bodenhamer, Pam Steele, Kathi Rinks Bookkeeping Award .........................................................................Larry Rider Typing I Award....................................................................................Jewel Shetler Business Education Award ....................................................................Ann Serby Yearbook Award Journalism Awards Drama Awards . . Leslie Sutherlin ...............................;................ ...............................Tracy Wilkerson, Kathi Rinks, Vickie Pitt Stage Manager: Karen Parrow, Technical Award: David Proehl, Best Supporting Actor: Robert Jackson, Best Supporting Actress: Lila Harrison, Best Actor: Shawn Stevens, Best Actress: Debbie Jackson English Award ...............................................................................Vickie Pitt Psychology Award .....................................................................Brenda Bodenhamer Advanced Psychology Awards .................................................. Karen Parrow, Kathi Rinks Industrial Arts Awards ........Outstanding Ability: David Kleinman, David Carter Improvement: Dan Titus Home Ec Awards..................................................Outstanding: Becky Nice. Teresa Robinson Crisco: Ann Serby Wende Morishige Larry Rider Sally Knowlton Cheerleader Award ........ Most Inspirational Underclassman .................................... Albert Brunsman Sportsmanship ...............................................Vickie Pitt Terry Smith Inspirational Memorial ...........................................................Angie Remsen Outstanding Athlete ..........................................................................Dean Johnston Special Award.................................... ' ■.......................................Denise Tracy Citizenship Awards ...............................................................Kathi Rinks, David Proehl 7 Tom McCall Attends Graduation “What lies before us and what lies behind us are small matters compared to what lies within us.” There were never truer words spoken of the 1981 graduating seniors. Former governor Tom McCall was the guest speaker at the ceremonies accompanied by Virginia David, the graduates kindergarten teacher. Awards won were the following: Oregon Scholarship Awards-Karen Parrow, Kathi Rinks, Vickie Pitt; Junior Chamber of Commerce-Lana Green; Vernonia Alumni-David Proehl; Vernonia Bible Church Scholarships-Vickie Pitt, Shawn Stevens, Heidi Fuller; Vernonia Education Association-Karen Parrow; John Yaden Memorial Scholarship-Vickie Pitt; East Oregonian Schol-arship-Kathi Rinks (4 year). The MaCrae Award was given to David Proehl, and the Senior Cup was awarded to Kathi Rinks. Honor students were Vickie Pitt, Karen Parrow, Kathi Rinks, Lana Green, and Julie Gwin. 78 4 (opposite page) 1. Shawn Stevens, Senior Class President. 2. Shawn Stevens and Ann Serby present Mrs. Sevig, Senior Class Advisor, with a gift. 3. 1981 graduating seniors march to the stage, (this page) 1. Seniors wait anxiously for the ceremony to begin. 2. Kathi Rinks, class Salutatorian, presents her speech. 3. Class Valedictorian, Karen Parrow, makes a speech to all assembled. 4. Former governor Tom McCall was the honored speaker this year. Also attending was Mrs. Virginia Davis, who taught this class in kindergarten, the year 1968. 5. Dick Titus and Wendi Morshige seem to always be in each others company. Graduation 79 QUALITY AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE IN: Instant Passport Photographs Wedding Photography Business and Publicity Portraits School Photography 80 VERNONIA REALTY ' INSURANCE CENTER 953 Bridge Stree,t Vernonia. Oregon 97064 129-6203 CUT CURL ROOM ROACH ©rt ge''Street rJlfOregon 97064 429-4743 884 Bridge Street Vernonia Ore. 97064 MINI-MART 490 Bridge Street Vernonia, Oregon 97064 Open 7-11, Groceries, Gas Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant Lou Marv Meyers 805 Bridge Street Vernonia, Oregon 97064 429-8172 81 LEW’S PLACE 589 Bridge Street Vernonia, Oregon 97064 429-8355 SAM'S FOOD STORE 914 Bridge Street 429-5501 Vernonia, Oregon Sam and Alvilda Hearing 934 Bridge Street Vernonia, Oregon 97064 429-3751 1Pruning •Yard Maintenance •Rototilling •All Yard Care •Sprinkler Systems Allen Reinsch Timber Route. Bo 26. Vernonia. Oregon 97064 Call Collect 429 4761 A.L. Mailer Trucking Mist Rt. Box 62 Vernonia, Ore. 97064 429-7827 ALMAR RESt 5 843-Bxidge Street Vernonia, Ore. 97(36 429-4811 Dr. Barry Hoaglin Dr. Bruce Fiske 239 N.E. Lincoln Hillsboro, Ore. 97123 Congratulations to the Class of ’81 Tra fn Columbia CouiW Transportation to Snapp 446 Bridge Street Vernonia, Ore. 97064 429-3912 OREGON ELECTRIC 7T5 Maple Street Vernonia, Ore. 97064 429-3012 UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON 905 Bridge Street Vernonia, Oregon 97064 Vernonia Branch VERNONIA FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 873 Bridge Street Vernonia, Oregon 97064 429-8031 fSBNIOHl CITIZENS CENTER Vernonia! Freedom 429-8111 Freedom salutes Vernonia High School For one of their best years yet Energy Conservation Helps Us All, 84 VERNONIA DRUG STORE 510 Bridge Street Vernonia, Ore. 97064 429-6254 WASHINGTON FEDERAL SAVINGS Moderately priced sportswear in regular and extra large sizes 2026 Main Street Forest Grove, Ore. 97116 357-3882 Hillsboro Aloha Tigard Beaverton Portland Tualatin Forest Grove Cornelius 1926 Pacific Avenue Forest Grove, Ore. 97116 BEN FABER ELECTRIC Major Appliances-Amana -RCA-Quazar 149 S. 3rd Hillsboro, Oregon 97123 Free Delivery in Vernonia O.K. FLORAL SHOP 2015 Pacific Avenue Forest Grove, Oregon 97116 356-6031 3:30-5:30, 6 days a week THE COFFEE GRINDER RESTAURANT LOUNGE 1969 Main Street Forest Grove, Oregon 97116 Bennicks Market 2830 Sunset Drive Forest Grove, Ore. 97116 357-6906 H K GUN SHOP Kurt Mueller 847 Bridge Street Vernonia, Ore. 97064 1916 21st Avenue Forest Grove, Oregon 97116 86 BRUNSMAN HARDWARE STORE 736 Bridge Street Vernonia, Oregon 97064 429-5651 7aW t sRose Dettmers POOL Gi CO. Hillsboro, Ore. 97116 a.m.- 5 p.m. Mon-Sat. 648-6727 JIMS SUPERMARKET Main Street Banks Ore. 97106 . lits-wre. hi m M FOREST GROVE SHOE STORE Where fit, quality, and friendliness meet. 2012 Pacific Avenue Forest Grove, Ore. 97116 357-3514 THE POWDER HORN GUN SHOP 146 East Main Street Hillsboro, Ore. 97123 Quality gun repair. BANKS AUTO PARTS 101 North Main Street Banks. Ore. 97106 Bus: 640-4029 Home: 357-7972 MAIN AUTO SUPPLY 2003 19th Avenue Forest Grove, Oregon 97116 357-3176 Compliments To The Class Of ’80. r.1 WALTZ WIEBER 1829-31 Pacific Ave. Forest Grove, Ore. 97116 Insurance 357-3154 Real Estate 357-9514 THE FRENCH connection jeans, jackets, shirts, life Main St., Forest Grove Phone 357-2331 735 Jefferson Open 9AM-9PM Monday-Saturday 10AM-7PM Sundays vwnonia market place VERNONIA .U MARKET 90 784 Bridge Street Vernoma, Oregon 97064 429-2605 For all your sport needs. Team sports-shoes-racquet sports 2011 21st Ave. Forest Grove, Oregon 97116 357-5120 Timmereeli McNicol Jewelers FOREST GROVE SHOPPING CENTER Mode O'Day Sprouse Reitz Vienna's Bakery Tradewell Foods Center O' Laundromat Lung Wah Restaurant The Center Barber Shop Forest Grove True Value Hardware One Hour Martinizing Cleaners 2309 Pacific Avenue Forest Grove, Ore 97116 A A A A A A A A A A A A A PATRONS FUITEN’S MORTUARY 741 Madison Ave. Vernonia, Ore. 97064 VERNONIA SERVICE Center 998 Bridge St. Vernonia, Ore. 97064 HILLSBORO PHARMACY 243 E. Main St. Hillsboro, Ore. 97123 THE PAINT-N-PLACE 110 E. Main St. Hillsboro, Ore. 97123 GINNY’S FABRICS 2038 Pacific Ave. Forest Grove, Ore. 97116 HUTCHINS T.V. APPLIANCE 512 E. Baseline Hillsboro, Ore. 97123 648-2813 HILLSBORO NEUROLOGICAL CENTER Hillsboro, Ore. 97123 THE WILLIWAW 1913 Pacific Ave. Forest Grove, Ore. 97116 THE OREGONIAN 1220 E. Birch St. Vernonia, Ore. 97064 429-2724 93 Index A Tammy Adams 21, 45, 52, 53, 76 Todd Adams 15 Sonia Aldrich 21, 22, 34, 35, 49, 53, 65 Karen Alvstad 55, 65 Rick Andrus 21, 29, 55, 74 Tawna Arnold 13, 15, 38, 49, 74, 75 Max Ashcraft 17 Ralph Ashcraft 13, 15, 24, 39, 40, 64, 96 Rick Ashcraft 13 Randall Aultman 5, 77 B Joe Barela 13 David Battrick 7, 11, 64, 69, 72, 78 Leora Battrick 3, 17, 65 Jessie Batty 21, 35, 43, 45, 57, 65, 70, 76 Joe Batty 13, 42, 65, 70, 71 Ross Bellingham 16, 17, 29, 42, 64, 72 Jr. Berge 17, 19, 29, 73 Ted Blossom 7, 11 Anna Bishop 21 Brenda Bodenhamer 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 33, 38, 49, 59, 64, 65, 75, 76, 79 Shana Bodenhamer 21, 22, 35, 44, 45, 50, 61, 73 Shawn Brewer 17, 36, 44, 45, 50, 52, 64, 76 Thorgen Brown 13, 42, 52, 53, 72 Steve Bruce 21, 26, 29, 39, 42, 43 Kathy Bruers 13, 60, 66, 67, 72 Micky Bruers 13, 60, 61, 42, 70, 72 Penny Brunk 13 Jerry Budge 13, 26, 46, 53, 59, 64 Joe Budge 16, 17, 19, 26, 39, 46, 47, 63, 64, 65, 76 Lisa Budge 7, 10, 11, 35, 36, 55, 72 Julie Buxton 13, 51 Therese Buxton 20, 21, 23, 65, 73 c J. Cahill 17, 36, 52, 53, 68, 73, 74, 75 Steve Calhoun 46, 56, 57, 64, 76 Laura Califf 21, 65, 70 Bruce Carter 3, 21, 29, 46, 59, 64, 76 David Carter 17, 52, 53, 70, 71 Marty Christensen 13, 52 Roger Christensen 21, 52 Lee Christofferson 13 Scot Christofferson 17 Jay Clark 3, 21, 29, 39, 43, 52, 53 Sandy Cota 2, 12, 13, 34, 44, 64 Shelly Crabtree 5, 20, 21, 34, 36, 47, 49, 53, 54, 64, 70 Brooke Crowston 5, 12, 13, 32, 33, 44, 53, 56, 64, 65, 67, 73, 76 Gordon Crowston 59, 64 Doug Curl 7, 11, 25, 37, 40, 41, 52, 59, 60, 64, 76 Gigi Curl 13, 15, 30, 48, 49, 52, 53, 56, 64, 65 Gary Curtis 28, 40, 41, 59, 69, 76, 77 Patty Cutright 17 Shane Cutright 17, 54 D Jimmie Deakin 17 Carole Delemos 7, 11, 28, 30, 48, 83, 86 Mary Denckla 17, 35, 65, 73 Lonnie Dennis 21, 29, 39, 72 Loren Dennis 13 Wallace Dettmers 21, 29, 50, 62 Dianne Dickey 13, 44, 52, 53, 57, 64 Pat Dotter 13, 46, 64, 70 Doyle Dunaway 17, 29 Kurt Dunaway 7, 11, 26, 40, 96 April Durst 5, 13, 38, 49, 65, 66, 67, 73, 74, 75 Samantha Durst 21, 30, 31, 52, 53, 54, 57, 70 Charles DuVall 17, 29, 60 Barry East 7, 11, 26, 27, 37, 40, 64, 66, 70, 71, 74, 75, 79 E Barry East 7, 11, 26, 27, 37, 40, 64, 66, 70, 71, 74, 75, 79 Brenda Eckland 21, 22, 24, 45, 65 Scott Ellson 5, 17, 43 Howard Eskins 7, 11, 26, 36, 46, 47, 59, 96 F Joe Fennell 21, 29 Cheryl Fitzsimmons 45, 76 Mark Fletcher 3, 21, 29, 43, 72 Pete Forgey 29, 43 Heidi Fuller 7, 11, 65, 73 Otis Fuller 17, 52 G Heidi Gallaty 17 Dean Galliano 17 Brad Gardner 12, 13, 26, 46, 58, 59, 64, 65, 68, 70, 71, 76 Wendy Gatten 17 Marci Gollyhorn 21, 35 Rueben Gonzales 11, 26, 27, 36, 40 Steven Gonzales 11, 40, 51, 63, 64, 78 Raquel Gonzalez 17, 48, 49 Polli Goodman 13, 54, 67, 76 Scott Grady 5, 22, 29, 43, 52, 72 Steve Grady 13, 25, 26, 27, 28, 40, 59, 64, 72, 76, 96 Ilene Grady 55 Jerry Graham 22 Michele Grau 7, 11 Lana Green 5, 7, 11, 33, 52, 53, 64, 65, 76 Julie Griffith 22 Jeanie Grover 22, 61 Kerry Grummert 17 Julie Gwin 5, 8, 11, 28, 33, 37, 48, 65, 76, 83, 86 H Marsha Hager 59 Bill Hall 17, 26, 29 Tammy Hall 22 Rod Hammerberg 17, 29, 42 Stuart Harkson 17, 29, 42 Lila Harrison 12, 13, 55 Barbara Heath 12, 13 Heidi Heisterman 17, 52, 53, 65 Doug Heifer 13, 62 Monica Hogan 16, 18, 65, 73 Brandon Holm 22 Holly Holm 3, 13, 56 Elizabeth Holmes 20, 22, 55 Simone Holmes 5, 22 Brian Holsey 18, 52 David Hood 22 Ken Hostetler 18 Kurstyn Hostetler 13, 38, 49, 52, 53, 66 Cathy Howard 77 Kim Howard 8, 11, 25, 28, 32, 33, 37, 38, 48, 64, 83, 86 i Lora Isaacson 22, 36 j Debbie Jackson 8, 11, 28, 37, 48, 53, 58, 64, 68, 73, 79, 83, 86 Robert Jackson 13, 30, 52, 64, 65, 73 Dean Johnston 8, 11, 26, 27, 28, 40, 41, 52, 53, 64, 65, 96 K Mary Keasey 5, 20, 22, 35, 43, 49, 65, 70 Ralph Keasey 63, 67 Calvin Kirby 13 Wayne Kirby 22, 46, 76 David Kleinman 16, 18, 25, 26, 46, 64, 76 Kim Kleinman 5, 8, 11, 34, 54, 55, 65 Fred Klinger 63, 77 Kristen Knight 18, 19, 34, 36, 64, 65, 72 Matt Kretschmer 18, 52 Scott Kreiger 22, 29 Jay Kyser 18, 43 Kelly Kyser 14, 54, 67 L Skip Laine 18 Mark Lamping 18, 29 John Laughlin 18, 26, 52 Tom Linville 10, 11 John Lotze 18 Janet Lubbes 20, 22, 30 Wayne Lubbes 14, 64 M Greg Mailer 18, 29, 70 Sam Mailer 14, 55, 96 Gina Martin 18, 35, 52, 70, 96 Mark McDonald 18, 42 Salena McDonald 8, 10, 11, 53, 67, 75, 78 Mike McKee 61 Teresa McLeod 8, 25, 32, 33, 37, 60, 64, 70, 74, 79 Allen McMaster 14, 54, 42, 70 Candice McMaster 22, 52, 53 Tammy McMaster 2, 8, 11, 34, 52, 53, 64, 65, 68, 78 Teresa McMillen 8, 11, 57, 79 Danny Miller 22, 29, 52 Cindy Miner 6, 8, 11, 24, 28, 48, 52, 64, 65, 73, 74, 75, 77, 79, 83 Brian Montgomery 61 Wendy Morishige 5, 8, 11, 28, 33, 37, 48, 68, 73, 74, 75, 77, 79, 83, 86 Dale Mueller 16, 18, 19, 29, 46, 47, 64, 76 Norman Mueller 9, 10, 11, 26, 46, 64 N Steve Nelson 14 Ward Nelson 52, 53, 55, 77 Terry Newton 22, 29, 64, 65 Becky Nice 16, 18, 30, 31, 48, 49, 52, 64, 65 Melvin Nice 26, 27, 28, 44, 59, 61, 76 Terry Nimz 26, 27, 46, 63, 69, 70 o Sonya Olson 16, 18, 30, 64, 65 Theresa Olson 14 Denise Ostrander 22, 52, 53, 57 p Karen Parrow 6, 9, 11, 30, 31, 44, 52, 64, 65, 78, 79 Melodie Parrow 18, 48, 49, 53 Jeff Peterson 3, 20, 22, 43, 59 Mark Pettijohn 33, 34, 62, 63 Karen Pitt 18, 34, 36, 45, 70 Vickie Pitt 9, 11, 32, 33, 44, 59, 64, 65, 67, 74, 75, 79 Sam Potter 9, 11 James Prentice 11, 24, 80 Jack Price 18, 73 David Proehl 6, 9, 10, 11, 52, 53, 64, 65, 68, 78 R Allen Rain bolt 8, 9, 11, 56, 79 Tommy Rainbolt 20, 22, 29, 59 Jim Rash 23 Marty Ray 2, 11, 64, 78 Patrick Ray 20, 23, 29 Cynthia Reiken 18 Jeff Reinsch 18, 63 Kristi Reinsch 18, 33, 34, 35, 36, 61, 76 Angela Remsen 6, 9, 10, 11, 30, 31, 44, 52, 56, 64, 65, 67, 70, 78 Heather Remsen 3, 18, 19, 34, 48, 49, 52, 65, 70 Ron Remsen 30, 57, 66, 70 Lorre’ Reynolds 14, 55, 56 Guy Richardson 6, 9, 11, 54, 73 Joe Richardson 12, 14, 26, 27, 42, 64 Larry Rider 3, 20, 23, 29, 42, 43, 57, 58, 72, 77 Lisa Riley 18, 63 Kathi Rinks 6, 9, 10, 11, 30, 31, 38, 49, 52, 53, 56, 64, 65, 67, 68, 73, 78 Dave Roberts 9, 11, 96 Don Robinson 9, 11, 96 Lisa Robinson 18 Theresa Robinson 14 Wayne Rondo 23 Lisa Rudiger 23 s Melody Sauer 14, 59 Clarice Schorzman 63 Richard Scroggins 23, 29, 43, 52 Ann Serby 10, 11, 51, 56, 64, 65, 78 Dan Sevig 69 Kathleen Sevig 55, 67, 78 Robin Shafer 5, 12, 14, 32, 33, 34, 50, 52, 53 Shannon Shafer 23, 35, 58 Debbie Sharar 23, 34, 39, 45, 65 Todd Shaw 14, 38, 40, 41, 59, 64, 96 Jewel Shetler 23, 52, 61 Christina Skinner 23, 25, 30, 52, 53, 58 Jeff Smith 55 Suzie Smith 23, 52, 53 Lisa Stearns 18, 55 Nolan Stearns 9, 11, 26, 52 Kim Stevens 14, 33, 34, 35, 58, 64, 76 Randy Stevens 55 Shawn Stevens 6, 10, 11, 52, 64, 68, 73, 74, 75, 77, 79 Pam Steele 6, 10, 11, 38, 49, 56, 65 Kathleen Stringfield 23, 52, 53, 75 Leslie Sutherlin 3, 5, 12, 14, 55, 66, 67, 72 T Scott Talley 23 Kim Taylor 18 Lori Taylor 23, 52, 53 Steve Taylor 18, 26, 70 Doug Tesdal 32, 33, 60 Dick Titus 19 Tim Titus 19 Denise Tracy 10, 11, 24, 34, 45, 52, 53, 61, 73 Mark Tracy 19, 26, 29, 46, 52, 53, 64, 68, 73, 96 Julie Tunnell 20, 23, 52, 53, 65, 73, 75 v w Scott Warren 14 Monte Washam 23 Brien Weigand 4, 16, 36, 38, 40, 41, 52, 64 Bill Westbrook 4, 40, 78 Jim Westbrook 19, 29, 52 Kelly Whitlow 14, 61, 55 Eric Wilcoxen 16, 19, 26, 42, 61, 64, 70, 71, 74, 76 Melissa Wilkin 19 Tracy Wilkerson 14, 38, 49, 52, 65, 66, 67 Geneva Wisdom 14 Reva Wisdom 5, 14, 35, 45, 76 Jane Wohlfarth 19, 60, 65 David Wood 14, 46, 47, 64 Robert Wood 10, 11 Ronda Wood 14, 24, 34, 50, 55 David Woodard 3, 19, 29, 52, 65 Elmer Woodard 19, 29, 43 Greg Wright 19 Ron Wright 14, 25, 26, 76 Brenda Wuest 14, 32, 33, 44, 52, 53, 59, 64, 65, 67, 70, 76 z Dwayne Zadow 19, 29, 52, 61 with goals and expectations. m on and riots on the Earth. I have watched many vision, mooi Lviolence, an ature on-te .. .v 1 1 am a pers I’ve seen p I've seen hours of aV And even ifter these few years of life with so many pressures to conform to 1 have become my own person. A single head in a crowd with many different dreams and ideas. I live for tomorrow, and yesterday has made me what I am today, fv_______ I am an individual. Lila Harrison