Vernonia High School - Memolog Yearbook (Vernonia, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1982 volume:

MEMOLOG BETTER THAN EVER 2 Jan Bernardi Clerical Asst. Peggy Brunsman Secretary Bob Heisterman Head Custodian Penny Dean Night Custodian Paul Christensen Mathematics R. Randall Aultman Principal Gordan Crowston Vice-Princ. P.E. Jeff Smith Counselor Psych. Karen Alvstad English French Steven Calhoun P.F. Wld. Geog. Nancy Eckland Library Aide 4 Faculty Brian Montgomery Science Mathematics Ward Nelson Music Shakes Speech Melvin Nice Biology P.K. Terry Nimz OV Shop Marc Smith Special Ed Ron Svenson Govt. Mod. Prob. His. Doug Tesdal Art Photography Stephanie Welch English Journalism Ilene Grady Special Ed Aide Marsha King Health P.E. Ath. Dir. Rich Lundberg Mechanics Metals Mike McKee Mathematics Mark Pettijohn OV Shop Ron Remsen Business Ed Yearbook Dan Sevig Librarian Kathleen Sevig Drama English Faculty 5 sassvio BETTER THAN EVER 7 Above Tracy Todd Armstrong Tawnalea Arnold Left Ralph G. Ashcraft Joseph A. Barela Joseph Franklin Batty Jr. Seniors Keep School Active The class of ’82 did lots of things to keep the school fun and lively. They had two dances throughout the football and basketball season and were responsible for two concessions during those games. Mr. Ward Nelson, the Senior class advisor, expresses that the Seniors have really done well in everything that they had sponsored. Out of 47 Seniors: 36 began their high school careers at honorable VHS. 1. Senior class officer, left to right: Sandy Cota, President; Brooke Crowston, Vice-President; Ronda Wood, Secretary; Barbara Heath, Treasurer; Karen Brewer, Sgt. of Arms; Kim Stevens, Student Council Rep. Karen L. Brewer Thorgen E. Brown Kathleen Ann Bruers 8 Seniors Angela Kathleen Curl Loren J. Dennis Dianne Renee Dickey Patrick Mitchell Dotter April Diana Durst Bradley Lewis Gardner Seniors 9 Pollianna Elizabeth Goodman Steve R. Grady Lila Jean Harrison Barbara Lea Heath Holly Rae Holm Kurstyn Alyce Hostetler Wayne A. Lubbes Alan McMaster Lorre Ann Reynolds 10 Seniors Robin Lynn Shafer Todd M. Shaw Kimberly Feral Stevens Ronda Renee Wood Brenda Marie Wuest Dario Raul Valera Not Pictured Don Brown Leslie Sutherlin Budge Darryl Norton Kelly Norman Whitlow Tracy Lee Wilkerson David G. Wood Seniors 11 Juniors Best Class Ever Juniors accomplished more this year than in the two previous years combined. They were responsible for the production of the prom and did a terrific job. They also sponsored a talent show as a money making project to help out the prom. During homecoming, the Juniors came in 1st in every event but the sign, which was 2nd, and also won the overall competition. Mr. Mark Pettijohn, the Junior class advisor, feels the class of ’83 is the best class he has ever advised. He also feels that they are very hard workers and have great potential for future success. (1) Class officers-left to right; Heather Remsen, Treasurer; Dave Kleinman, Sergeant of Arms; Joe Budge, President; Eric Wilcoxen, Student Council Rep.; Monica Hogan, Vice President; Becky Nice, Secretary. (2) Sitting clockwise around the library table are four students hard at work; Steve Taylor, David Woodward, John Laughlin, and Max Ashcraft. (3) Monica Hogan congratulating Kelly Kyser on a great cake raffle win. 12 Juniors Mary Denckla Doyle Dunaway Charles DuVall Darsi Finan Otis Fuller Heidi Oallaty Liz Guerrero Bill Hall Rod Hammerberg Stuart Harkson Heidi Heisterman Monica Hogan Brian Holsey Ken Hostetler David Kleinman Kristen Knight Matt Kretschmer Jay Kyser Mark Lamping John I aughlin Timmy Leafty John Lotze Mark McDonald Gina Martin Dale Mueller Michelle Murray Becky Nice Melodie Parrow Karen Pitt Jack Price Jeff Reinsch Kristi Reinsch Heather Remsen Lisa Robinson Steve Taylor Tim Titus Jim Westbrook Eric Wilcoxen Melissa Wilkin Jane Wohlfarth Elmer Woodard Duayne Zadow Juniors 13 Sophomore Class Going Up The Sophomore class officers led the class in a very successful year. With the help of the officers, the Sophomore class was able to place third in the skit, sign, spirit, and hall decorations during homecoming. They were also totally responsible for decoration and production of the corination. On March 5th the Sophomore class sponsored a successful Sadie Hawkins dance. With all the enthusiasm created by these young students, Veronia High School will surely benifit from there presence in the future. 1. Sophomore class officers from left to right: Bruce Carter, President; Sonia Aldrich, Vice-President; Jessie Batty, Student Council Representive; Treasurer, Shelly Crabtree; and Secretary, Therese Buxton. 2. Sonia Aldrich busily works on her yearbook assignment during 7th period. Sonia Aldrich Rick Andrus Jessie Batty Anna Bishop Shana Bodenhamer Tony Bodenhamer Steve Bruce Therese Buxton Laura Califf Bill Camirand Bruce Carter Roger Christensen 14 Sophomores Samantha Durst Brenda Eckland Joe Fennell Mark Fletcher Sherri Gamroth Marci Gollyhorn Jeanie Cover Scott Grady Tanja Guerrero Tammy Hall Brandon Holm Simone Holmes David Hood Mike Justice Mary Keasey Wayne Kirby Scott Krieger A Hyson Lee Janet Lubbes Candice McMaster Danny Miller Terry Newton Les Osborne Denise Ostrander Debbie Patton Jeff Peterson Tom Rainbolt Jim Rash Pat Ray Larry Rider Wayne Rondo Lisa Rudiger Scott Schrier Dick Scroggins Shannon Shafer Debbie Sharar Christy Skinner Suzie Smith Kathy Stringfield Lori Taylor Julie Tunnell Monte Washam Sophomores 15 Class Of ’85 Works Hard The Freshmen had a learning experience their first year of high school. Required classes for Freshmen include: English I, World Geography, General Science, Physical Education, and Math. Activities for Freshmen are limited to selling concessions during home football and basketball games and different competitions during Homecoming. Mr. Brian Montgomery, the Freshmen class advisor, said that the class is basically a good group of students, with a few standing out as remarkable leaders. The Freshmen class has performed well in all that has been expected of them. (1) Freshmen class officers, President-Earl Brown, Vice-President-Susie Finan, Secretary-Lisa Brewer, Treasurer-Rhonda Roberts, Sgt.-Of-Arms-Doug Schaumburg, and Representative -Troy Ostrander. (2) Mr. Brian Montgomery proudly displays Freshmen Homecoming sign. (3) Elizabeth Fletcher has a confused look during General Science. 3 Lisa Brewer Earl Brown Tammy Brown Barry Charles Benny Outright Star Davis 16 Freshmen Jenise Dickinson Erie Emery Pat Fife Susan Finan Elizabeth Fletcher Jamie Fletcher Jamie Gallaty Gary Gatten Richard Grady Doug Grant Corry Hall Jeff Hall Shawnee Hanson Marcie Hubbard Darin Krieger Kathleen Laubach Roger Lindsley Kathy McDonald Michelle Matthews Robbie Murray Larry O’Black Eric Olsen Troy Ostrander Donald Rainbolt Janie Rau Jody Riley Rhonda Roberts Doug Schaumburg Keven Scotto Nicky Shafer Patrick Shipley Tony Shirley Sheila Skillin Frank Steele Kelly Sweeten Britt Taylor Mark Tolonen Andrea Walker Mark Washam John Wohlfarth Corinna Wright Tracy Wright Freshmen 17 Football Comes Close We started the season by beating Clatskanie in a game that showed great promise in things to come. We were trailing early in the game and came back to win. The seasoned veterans played very well as did the younger players. Coach Mel Nice stated, “When things were going well we were an excellent team. The three losses were a combination of lack of execution when needed, but most of all, lack of confidence in our abilities. We were a better team than the three losses indicate. Our mental toughness could have been better at times.” “I hope the graduating seniors rest in the fact that they were champions three years ago and the juniors will plan to be champions next year,” continued the coach. Coach Nice, with his assistant Terry Nimz, led the team smoothly. With only four returning seniors and another who came out for his first season, they had a lot of green players. The seniors included Most Valuable Player Award winner Brad Gardner, Steve Grady, Joe Richardson, Thorgen Brown, and Jerry Budge. Brad and Steve, along with junior Dave Kleinman, led the powerful running game the Loggers have traditionally had. Joe anchored one end of the defensive line with Grady on the other. Jerry was the glue that held together a rather inexperienced offensive line. Thorgen was out for his first year and was the teams kick off man. By the end of the year he had won a starting assignment in the defensive backfield. i Clatskanie US 21 THEM 12 Gaston 51 7 Corbett 2 24 Knappa 24 18 P.C. 51 7 Lutheran 18 m Warrenton 0 6 St. Paul 6 26 3 20 Varsity Football 2 l-(Top Row) Coach Mel Nice, Steve Taylor, Shane Cutright, Thorgen Brown, Brad Gardner, Jerry Budge, Steve Grady, Coach Terry Nimz. (2nd Row) Managers Jared and Jason Nice, Doyle Dunaway, Dave Kleinman, Charles DuVall, Joe Richardson, Mark McDonald, Stuart Harkson, Lonnie Dennis. (3rd Row) Rick Andrus, Larry Rider, Jay Clark, Ross Bellingham, Eric Wilcoxen, John Laughlin, Joe Budge, Jim Westbrook. 2-Coach Nice anticipates getting the ball back, as Nimz watches the defense make stand. 3-Senior Steve Grady breaks into the open field against Portland Christian. Opposite Page: 1-Brad Gardner follows blockers for a substantial gain. 2-The Logger option play is lead perfectly by Eric Wilcoxen. 3-Stuart Harkson simply out runs the defense. Varsity Football 21 J.V. Footballers Show Improvement “We improved a great deal during the course of the season,” opened new J.V. Football coach Ron Svenson. “The players displayed much enthusiasm and showed marked improvement in their individual skills.” Mr. Pete Forgey was an excellent coach who volunteered his services toward the improvement of the team. The team members showed their appreciation by presenting him with a commemerative plaque at the Fall Awards Assembly. Forgey, for the most part, worked with the linemen and set up “dummy” defenses for Coach Svenson and his offense to scrimmage against. “I enjoyed being an assistant to Mr. Svenson,” said Forgey. Dale Mueller, Co-Most Valuable Player and leading scorer with 26 points cited, “I really enjoyed being coached by Mr. Svenson.” Junior back Roger Andrus led the team in rushing yards and was presented with Co-MVP honors along with Mueller. Recipients of Most Improved Players Awards were Troy Ostrander and Jody Riley, both of whom are freshmen. “I enjoyed coaching these boys and am looking forward to working with many of them again next year,” said Svenson. 1. Scott Grady sprints for a touchdown. 2. Dale Mueller is escorted from field after being shaken up. Team Picture-Back Row: Doug Schaumburg, Mike Justice, Scott Krieger, Joe Fennell, Darin Krieger, Roger Christenson, Benny Cutright, Bill Hall, Wayne Rondo, Pat Shipley. 2nd Row: Coach Forgey, Pat Ray, Steve Bruce, Bill Camirand, Troy Ostrander, Shon Couch, Rick Grady, Roger Lindsley, Les Osbourne, Coach Svenson. Front Row: Marty Berge, Tony Shirley, Frank Steele, Jody Riley, Roger Andrus, Bruce Carter, Dale Mueller, Dwayne Zadow, Scott Grady, Ken Hostetler. J.V. Football 1981-82 OPPONENT US THEM Knappa 8 0 Jewell 28 20 Neah-Kah-Nie 0 34 Cathalamet 0 14 Warrenton 8 18 Neah-Kah-Nie 18 24 Cathalamet 12 14 I 2 22 J.V. Football Cross Country Another Super Year The Cross Country program was successful as usual this year with the V.H.S. girls taking 1st at district and 5th at state. All Top five runners were freshmen and sophomores, and with this talent, the program should be very strong the next several years. The most outstanding, and lead, runner all year was Janet Lubbes. Samantha Durst and Christy Skinner, returning from last year, were among the top five runners. Kathy McDonald and Michelle Matthews (freshmen) rounded out the top five with Michelle receiving the award for the most improved during the year. April Durst (the only senior girl competitor), Liz Guerrero, and Corrie Hall were out for their first year. Jane Wohlfarth served as the manager. Three boys contributed to the program this year. Pat Dot-ter (senior), Junior Berge, and John Wohlfarth, were all out for their first year. This is the first year that any sport has been sponsored by private funding. We are thankful to the people who helped fund the Cross Country program, and feel the program should continue to be successful in the future. 4 3 1. Janet Lubbes races across finish line during cross country meet in Portland. 2. Members of Cross Country team stretch out before Glendoveer meet. 3. Jr. Berge and Pat Dotter run for improved times. 4. The Cross Country team: Back How. Pat Dotter, John Wohlfarth, Jr. Berge, Jane Wohlfarth, Michelle Matthews, Samantha Durst, Mr. Remsen. Front Row: Janet Lubbes, April Durst, Christy Skinner, Kathy McDonald, Liz Guerrero Cross Country 23 Volleyball An Outstanding Year “An outstanding year,” are the words from Coach Tesdal describing the work of this year’s volleyball team. The league teams were split up into two sections; East, Consisting of Corbett, P.C., and Lutheran, and West, consisting of Vernonia, Warrenton, and Knappa. After the league season the top two teams from East and West go to sub-district, district, and if they make it they go to state. Although Vernonia did not make it to district they won every game in the western league and really made an outstanding effort. Five out of the 6 varsity starters were seniors: Brooke Crowston, awarded the most valuable player, Sandy Cota, the team setter, Brenda Wuest, ace server, Robin Shafer, the team spirit, and Ronda Wood, always on the move. The rest of the team consisted of Karen Pitt, the only JR. starter, Sonia Aldrich, Debbie Sharar, and Shelly Crabtree, awarded the most improved player. J.V. included one senior, Kathy Bruers, her first time out for volleyball; and mostly sophomores and freshmen who all improved dramatically and showed great potential for varsity players. i Varsity League Results Knappa Warrenton Knappa Warrenton Knappa Warrenton WON WON WON WON WON WON 24 Volleyball J.V. League Results Knappa Warrenton Knappa Warrenton Knappa Warrenton 1. Robin Shafer vigorously bumps the ball as Brenda Wuest and Ronda Wood watch in anticipation. 2. Outstanding Varsity team: l eft to Right. Top to Bottom, Robin Shafer, Brooke Crowston, Ronda Wood, Sandy Cota, Mgr. Britt Taylor, Karen Pitt, Brenda Wuest, Coach Tesdal, Debbie Sharar, Sonia Aldrich, Shelly Crabtree. 3. Brenda Wuest kills the ball. 4. Coach Tesdal tells the team to get moving. 5. Ronda Wood shows magic touch bumping the ball. 6. Smiling J.V. team: Back Row, Mgr. Britt Taylor, Mary Denckla, Marci Gollyhorn, Elizabeth Fletcher. Kathy Bruers, Shawnee Hanson. Simone Holmes, Coach Tesdal; Center, Corinna Wright, Front Row, Suzie Finan, Andrea Walker, Therese Buxton, Jessie Batty. Lisa Brewer. 7. Karen Pitt about to hit an ace serve. 8. Elizabeth Fletcher hits another point. 9. Jessie Batty sets up a play with a beautiful bump. LOST LOST LOST LOST LOST WON 9 Volleyball 25 Homecoming ’81 Better Than Ever i Homecoming was a big success! Everyone got involved in either the class competition or the dressing up for Spirit Week.The days of Spirit Week were Punk Rock, Burnside, Career, Comic Strip, and Blue and Gold day. Those who didn’t participate in Spirit Week were sentenced to Kangaroo Court. Prizes were awarded for the best costume of each day, one to a guy and one to a girl. Another award given during the assembly went to Stuart Harkson for the sexiest legs on the football team. Besides dressing-up, most everyone was busy helping their class. All of the classes were busy decorating the halls, working on themes, skits, and painting their signs. The Juniors took most of the Class competition, which included the Hall Decoration, the Skit, and the Spirit. The Seniors won the Sign competition. Everyone that went to the corination had a great time. After the skits and the spirit competition, the Queen’s corination began. Ronda Wood was crowned Queen, and Jerry Budge, her escort, was crowned King. Princess Brooke Crowston was escorted by Prince Joe Batty. Princess Kurstyn Hostetler was escorted by Prince Steve Grady. Homecoming was completed with a big win over the Lutheran Bluejays. The final score was 19 to 12. 2 1. Ronda Wood and Jerry Budge crowned King and Queen during Homecoming Activities. 2. Therese Buxton; M.C. for Homecoming Activities. 3. Robert Jackson, Lila Harrison, Jay Cahill dressed-up on Punk Rock. 26 Homecoming 3 1. Mr. Nimz, Mr. Pettijohn, and Mr. Aultman serving their sentence in Kangaroo Court. 2. Ken Hosteller and JR. Berge performing the Juniors’ skit. 3. Seniors’ winning sign. 4. Mr. Nice crowning Honda Wood as Queen with Jerry Budge as Prince; the rest of the Court included Princess Brooke Crowston escorted by Prince Joe Batty and Princess Kurstyn Hostetler escorted by Prince Steve Grady. ■ Homecoming 27 WINTER 28 Varsity Basketball Armed with 8 seniors, 1 junior, and 3 sophomores, Coach Bill Howard led his troops into battle against Clatskanie, Banks, and Yamhill-Carlton in the Ver-nonia Jamboree after just a couple weeks of practice. Howard, in his first year as a Varsity coach, emphasized aggressive, hard-nosed, team defense. Long hours of defensive shuffle drills were run in preparation for the League season. Early in the season, Coach Howard had his boys administer full-court pressure at all times. This made for many tired bodies. Everyone had a chance to participate. Vernonia, though they won only two games all season, was never really out of many games. The two games that the Loggers did win were very emotion filled games. Senior Joe Richardson put in the winning bucket with less than a minute remaining to defeat Yamhill-Carlton on their own floor. Senior Steve Grady was selected as the team’s Most Valuable Player. Junior Eric Wilcoxen was selected as the Most Improved Player. Leading rebounder was Todd Shaw. i 4 30 Varsity Basketball US OPPONENT 42 Scappoose 45 Scappoose 45 Banks 60 Clatskanie 51 Rainier 56 Rainier 58 Clatskanie 31 Warrenton 49 Y C 47 Corbett 67 Lutheran 57 Y C 43 Warrenton 58 Knappa 60 Clatskanie 56 Corbett 54 PC. 62 Lutheran 83 Knappa 65 P.C. 1. Senior Todd Shaw, leading rebounder on the team, scores two. 2. Steve Grady, Senior, demonstrates hook-shot technique against Lutheran. 3. Sophomore I rry Rider nabs “board against Clatskanie. (Opposite Page)-1. Left to Right: Ralph Ashcraft, Larry Rider, Mickey Bruers, Brad Gardner, Steve Grady, Joe Richardson, Todd Shaw, Jay Clark, Thorgen Brown, Terry Newton, Joe Batty, Eric Wilcoxen. In front: Bill Howard and Marc Smith. 2. Coach Howard maps out strategy as Coach Smith listens intentively. 3. Senior Ralph Ashcraft soars for two. 4. Junior Eric Wilcoxen “launches one from downtown”. i Varsity Basketball 31 J.V. Basketball’s Reign Of Terror For the second straight year the Junior Varsity boys have had to adjust to a new coach. Again the team had some problems at the beginning of the year but under the leadership of Mr. Marc Smith they peaked at just the right time to compile an outstanding 8-wins, O-losses league record and a 12-5 overall record. The turn-around point of the season, which Coach Smith refers to as their “Reign of Terror,” was the first league game against Warrenton after which the team had a 10-1 record and rolled to the top of the Northwest League standings. Coach Smith had some very talented players to form the nucleus of a strong team. Sophomore Lonnie Dennis was the leading scorer and the team’s Most Valuable Player. Scott Grady, another Sophomore, was named Most Inspirational. Also honored with an award was Freshman Darin Krieger. He received Most Improved. 1. While Jay Clark jumps, everyone springs into action 2. Lonnie Dennis fires up a jumps hot from the foul line 3. I eft to Right: Darin Krieger, Tony Shirley, Scott (Irady, Shane Outright, Jay Clark, David Hood, I onnie Dennis, Rod Hammerberg, Stuart Harkson, Rimer Woodard. Kneeling: Coach Marc Smith. Scapj loose Banks Rainier Rainier Clatskanie Warrenton Yamhill-Carlton Corbett Lutheran Yamhill-Carlton V arrenton Knappa Clatskanie 4fcorbett PC. Knappa 32 J.V. Basketball Girls Basketball Hard Working And Enthusiastic If hard work and enthusiasm could be transferred to the win column, this year’s team would have been undefeated. The realities of lack of experience and height took their toll. Even though the team didn’t win any games, this was a learning experience, which is what high school sports are meant to be. The girls stayed together, worked together, and helped each other out. The team had a lot of fun and many good experiences that will be remembered long after this season is forgotten. Mr. Pete Forgey, the varsity coach, hoped that the graduating seniors will come back and remember that they were the base of the program and the on-court success that will be coming to Vernonia’s girls basketball team. 3 4 1. Varsity girls listen closely as Pete Forgey changes his game plans. 2. Brenda Wuest starts an offensive play by passing the ball to Dianne Dickey. 3. Simone Holmes shows her jumping ability against a Lutheran Bluejay. 4. Back row. left to right; Coach Pete Forgey, Simone Holmes, Janet Lubes, Kristin Knight, Melodie Parrow, Monica Hogan, Dianne Dickey, Kim Stevens, Brenda Wuest. Front row, left to right; Corinna Wright, Marci Gollyhorn, Tami Mullins, Heidi Heisterman, Jane Wolhfarth, Jessie Batty, Shana Bodenhammer, Samantha Durst, not pictured Melissa Wilkin. Girls Basketball 33 Wrestling Shows Improvement This Year’s wrestling team had a lot of potential with plenty of raw talent to develop. There were six returning wrestlers with eight first year wrestlers who were all willing to work hard to reach their individual goals. The Wrestling team started off at a slow pace but toward the end they proved a very formidable team. At the Seaside Tournament, which was an eight-way match with both A and AA schools, Vernonia came in second. DISTRICT! Expectations were high, and with good reason. Dale Mueller was undefeated during the season; Joe Budge won 16 and lost 6, and Jerry Budge won 17 and lost only 1. Vernonia ended up with three District Champions, Dale Mueller, Jerry Budge, and Joe Budge. Also qualifying for state was Benny Cutright, who finished second in his weight class. Then it was on to State where Jerry Budge placed third. This year’s wrestling team did more than just wrestle. Because of lack of money, the coaching staff was reduced to one coach. Unfortunately this would be too much for one coach to handle. So the Wrestling team cut wood and earned $1,500 dollars to pay for Mr. Ron Svenson to coach and to help pay the fees to go to District and State tournaments. The Wrestling team also donated their time after practice to help teach in the Kid Wrestling program, which was coached by Ron Svenson and Jeff Schaub. 1. Wrestling team; top row: Coach Ron Svenson, Jerry Budge, David Kleinman, Bill Camrand, Joe Budge, Charles DuVall, Doyle Dunaway, Roger Andrus, Coach Terry Nimz; bottom row: Manager Scott Krieger, Brandon Holms, Dave Wood, Doug Schaumburg, Dale Mueller, Dave Anderson, Bruce Carter, Benny Cutright. 2. Bruce Carter attempts a reversal. 3. Wrestling team eagerly awaits first match. 4. Joe Budge working for the pin. 34 Wrestling 1. Dale Mueller anxiously awaits the referee’s whistle. 2. Charles DuVall tries to escape. 3. Roger Andrus tries to gain control by grabbing his opponents leg. 4. Jerry Budge is congratulated by Coaches Nimz and Svenson after winning his match. 3 Wrestling 35 J.V. And Varsity Cheerleaders Have Excellent Year The J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders had a great year cheering for three sports. Their season consisted of football, basketball, and wrestling. The J.V. and Varsity squads had a busier schedule and more responsibilities to handle since there were no freshmen cheerleaders. The girls alternated cheering at wrestling meets, but combined for the District Wrestling Tournament. During the year the girls performed three dances, “Better Than Ever,” “Let’s Groove,” and “Why Do Fools Fall in Love.” They also put on several pep assemblies throughout the year to promote spirit and get everyone fired up. The J.V. and Varsity squads fund raisers consisted of selling snow cones during Jamboree and cake raffles at the home basketball games. They also sponsored a Donkey Basketball game on March 18. The money making projects helped out on paying for uniforms and day camp which both squads attended. The Varsity competed in State Competition on April 3 at Western Oregon State College in Monmouth Oregon, bringing home a Single A second place trophy. The cheerleader advisor, Mrs. Nancy Eckland, states, “The girls have done an outstanding job supporting their teams and promoting good spirit throughout the season.” 36 Cheerleaders 6 1. Christy Skinner prays for a victory. 2. Varsity Cheerleaders have fun cheering outside for Football 3. J.V. Cheerleaders top to bottom, left to right; Shelly Crabtree, Christy Skinner, Suzie Smith, Sonia Aldrich and Mary Keasey 4. Varsity Cheerleaders top row; Heather Kemsen, GiGi Curl, Kurstyn Hostetler, Becky Nice. Bottom row; Robert Jackson, Gina Martin, J.J. Cahill 5. Varsity Cheerleaders performing a stunt during time out 6. J.V. and Varsity do a daring stunt for line up. 5 Cheerleaders 37 BETTER THAN EVER 39 Band Left to right: Back Row; Dick Scroggins, Jim Westbrook, Scott Grady, Middle Row; Mark Tolonen, Thorgen Brown, Tony Shirley, Rod Hammerburg, Lori Taylor, Robert Jackson, Matt Kretschmer, David Carter, Front Row; Andrea Walker, Heather Remsen, Tracy Wilkerson, Gigi Curl, Diane Dickey, Suzie Smith, Brenda Wuest, Heidi Heisterman, Kurstyn Hostetler. Not pictured Tammy Adams. Marty Christensen, Brooke Crowston, Dan Miller, and Frank Steele. Chorus Left to right: Top Row; J.J. Cahill, Ross Bellingham, Thorgen Brown, Jr. Berge, Robert Jackson, Matt Kretschmer, David Woodard, Doug Grant, Middle Row: Honda Wood, Simone Holmes, Jessie Batty, Heidi Heisterman, Jane Wohlfarth, Shana Bodenhammer, Melodie Parrow, Denise Ostrander, Lila Harrison, Anna Bishop, Front Row; Ix ri Taylor, Shawnee Hanson, Therese Buxton, Julie Tunnell, Marcie Hubbard, Mary Keasey, Susi Finan, Britt Taylor, Candice McMaster, Mary Goode, Jeanie Gover, and Kathy Stringfield. Not pictured Brooke Crowston Butch Dettmers, and Bill Camirand. 40 Band And Chorus Yearbook 1. Mary Denckla, yearbook editor. 2. Yearbook staff, left to right; top row: Marcie Gollyhorn, Melodie Parrow, Larry Rider. Advisor Ron Remsen, Charles DuVall, Front row: Sonia Aldrich, Mary Denckla. Journalism 1. Co-editors Joe Budge and Becky Nice. 2. Journalism staff, top row: Kristen Knight, Advisor Ms. Stephanie Welch, Becky Nice, Eric Wilcoxen, bottom row: Dale Mueller, and Joe Budge. Yearbook Joumalism 41 Language Speech Special Ed Foreign Language This year’s English classes had a couple of new additions. These included the classes taught by Ms. Welch, which were, Reading, Voc. Writing, Comp I, American Lit, Mass Media, and Journalism. Mrs. Sevig taught Writing Skills, Adol. Lit., Comp II, World Lit., and Drama I and II. Most of her students said her classes were the best English class they had and she’s their favorite English teacher. In Drama, her students said that the class was fun, interesting, and they learned alot out of it. The majority of the students in Drama have either taken it before or are planning to take it again. Mr. M. Smith taught Reading, Lang. Arts, and Study Hall. Mr. Smith, who is also a newcomer, commented that he was very pleased with students progress overall and thinks Vernonia students are great to work with. Shakespeare and Speech was taught by Mr. Nelson. His Shakespeare class was a high level class for Juniors and Seniors. They studied three plays of Shakespeare, three novels from different countries and lots of homework. Mrs. Alvstads communications class, which was mostly for Freshmen, went into detail over already-learned skills. In her French classes they learned about the French culture, reading, writing and basic everyday greetings. They also did some cooking with French foods. A farewell quote from Mrs. Welch; “English rules' 2 1. Karen Pitt attempting to make her speech. 2. Mrs. Welch helping Dave Wood with his reading assignment. 3. A hard working Reading class. 42 Language Speech Special Ed Foreign Language 5 1. Mrs. Sevig instructing Mark McDonald with his Adol. Lit. 2. Monica Hogan voicing her opinion in Speech class. 3. A hard working Adv. French class. 4. The Journalism class busy folding their Timberlines. 5. Mr. M. Smith’s Study Hall class. I anguage Speech Special Ed Foreign Language 43 Per. Fin. Business A new program was developed this year in the Business Department. Mr. Ron Remsen set up a Business Lab which operated during periods two and six. The lab was a completely individualized program in which students worked in business training areas of their choosing. Offerings within the lab included clerical-secretarial training, marketing, business law, business principles and management, and accounting. Students seemed to enjoy being able to work on a variety of programs, and working individually. Other courses taught in the Business Department were Typing I, Typing II, and Bookkeeping. All classes were taught by Mr. Remsen, except one period of Typing I, which was taught by Mrs. Marsha King. Personal Finance, a consumer course built around survival, helps students prepare for life after high school. Mr. Steve Calhoun taught such things as budgeting, insurance, finance, and consumer buying. Students also learned how to fill out an income tax form. Several speakers attended the class from many fields of business. Areas included business colleges, public relations, advertising, computers, and real estate. They also had recruiters from the Armed Forces talk to them. Some of the students went on a field trip to Mt. Hood Community College, and to the Sylvan and Rock Creek campuses of P.C.C. This was to show students the many opportunities for colleges, including class options, grants, and scholarships. The students really appreciated this course, and realize the value it has for them in the future. 1. Personal Finance students wondering what Mr. Calhoun will have them do next. 2. Becky Nice and Darsi Finan working on marketing, while Melody Sauer works on a typing program 3. Christy Skinner fourth hour typing, works on warm-ups 4. Seventh hour personal finance supposedly working on assignments, but would rather have their picture taken. 44 Personal Finance Business 4 1. Tanja Guerrero working on typing in Typing II, fourth hour 2. Greg Dufault from Bell and Howell Computers, hands out cards to third hour Personal Finance 3. Mr. Calhoun hands out alfalfa sprouts to fifth hour Personal Finance during Food day 4. Larry Rider helps .Janet Lubbes with bookkeeping first hour Business Lab 5. Kristi Reinsch working on the dictating machine during Business lab. Personal Finance Business 45 P.E. So. Studies Have Many Changes One of the many changes at V.H.S. was co-ed P.E. and co-ed Health. Although it was the first year many people were happy with its results. Mrs. Marsha King states “I like it better because I get input from both sides.” Mrs. King teaches one co-ed P.E. class and two co-ed Health classes which are made up of mostly sophomores and a few juniors. In her P.E. classes she keeps her students busy doing activities such as volleyball, animal ball, and dodgeball. In Health, Mrs. King and Mr. Jeff Smith worked together to teach the Sex-Education unit which was called Decision Making Approaches to Sex Education. This unit included three different sections. They were, Environmental Factors that cause Diseases, Poisoning and Sex-Ed. The students gave really good response toward this unit. Mr. Gordon Crowston teaches three P.E. classes daily. Two are Boys P.E. and one is a co-ed P.E. class. Mr. Crowston’s classes engage in the usual games like basketball, kickball, and dodgeball. Mr. Melvin Nice teaches two co-ed P.E. classes which are made up of mostly sophomores. In Mr. Nice’s class they have worked on a basketball unit and a volleyball unit. They mainly work on the basic skills of familiar games. Mr. Nice states, “Co-ed P.E. is much harder to teach than separate boys or girls P.E., because boys and girls together tend to argue more.” Mr. Steve Calhoun teaches three Global Studies classes which are all freshmen. This class was originally called World Geography. The students study the political issues of today. His classes have done such activities as debates, and in the early spring his students had a Mexican Fiesta which dealt with the customs of other countries. Mr. Ron Svenson teaches Modern Problems, American Government and U.S. History. He has three American Government classes which concentrate on the study structure of the American Government. They also study the process of how the decisions are made to fit our country. In his History class, they basically study from the end of the civil war to the present time. 1. Global Studies students discussing their work. 2. U.S. History students busily doing their assignment. 46 P.E. So. Studies 6 3. Crowston’s P.E. class plays football with a lot of energy 4. Max Ashcraft and Ken Hostetler watch Dwayne Zadow as he does push ups 5. Students eagerly await assignment during Mr. Svenson’s Modern Problems class 6. Mr. Svenson’s U.S. History class hard at work as usual 7. Dale Mueller gives it all he’s got. P.E. So. Studies 47 Math Science Create Interest There was a wider variety and a lot more interest in the Math and Science classes in the year of ’82. The courses included: General Math, Pre-Algebra, Algebra I, Algebra II, Advanced Math, General Science, and Physics. Mr. Paul Christensen, the new math teacher, took over all of Mr. Mike McKee’s math classes. In his Algebra classes he taught how to work with unknowns. “These are a real challenge,” cited Mr. Christensen. Advanced Math included Computer Science, Calculus, and Probability and Statistics. Most of his classes were made up of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. The students in Physics studied about two kinds of motion, projectile and pendulium. They also studied about energy and forces. In Geometry they studied proofs and other geometric figures. Mr. Melvin Nice taught three Biology classes which contained Sophomores. During the year, subjects studied were: reproduction, ecology, muscles, bones, and how the body works. Mr. Nice states, “The difficulty of teaching biology is that all students are at different levels of abilities and interests.” Mr. Brian Montgomery teaches three Freshmen General Science classes. In two of his science classes time was spent studying about atoms, molecules, and atomic energy. The other class was watching and studying the T.V. series “Cosmos.” In addition to the above, Mr. Christensen and Mr. Montgomery both taught General Math and Pre-Algebra courses. 2 48 Math Science 3 1. Corry Hall and Katie Laubach busily experimenting in General Science. 2. Mary Denkla, Brenda Wuest and Jr. Berge await the results of an experiment in Physics. 3. Keven Scotto assists Mr. Montgomery with an experiment. 4. Joe Barella has mastered the art of computers. 5. Paul Christensen works hard helping his students. 6. General Science class eagerly observe an experiment. Math Science 49 Ov Auto Art Photo The students in Ov accomplished quite a bit of work throughout the year of 81-82. There were 6 different areas in which the classes worked. These included welding, sheet metal, woodworking, crafts, plastics, drafting, and leather. Mr. Rich Lundberg, new to V.H.S. this year instructed the auto mechanics and metals classes. Students throughout the year learned such things as repairing transmissions, how to use the Engine Performance Tester, and how to keep a car mechanically on the road. Also throughout the year the class was involved with a business known as AUTOBIZ. AUTOBIZ was a business organized between the Automotive Dept, and the Business Dept. During the year Mr. Tesdal taught the photography class the techniques of using the camera, and how to develop film. The class had completed assignments such as a two dimensional project on a painting and drawing, which was later put in the showcase. Throughout the year the art classes had worked on projects such as clay, Chinese watercoloring, graphic design, and woodblocking. During the last nine weeks the classes had a contract on which they worked on anything that they had worked on before. The advanced art class worked on drawing for nine weeks, then silk screening, watercoloring, oil painting, and acyrlic. They also worked on a pottery wheel during the last part of the year, along with stained glass. 1 1. Scot Christofferson giving a hand to Jerry Budge as he cuts a piece of metal with the power band saw. 2. Lisa Brewer showing great concentration while working on a project. 3. Ross Bellingham and Tony Olsen working at the radial arm saw. 4. Joe Batty showing Elmer Woodard how to add a piece of the project on. 4 50 Ov Auto Art Photo 4 1. Sue Finan concentrating on having her painting completed. 2. Rod Hammerburg and doe Richardson joking about what they should do next on the AUTOBIZ truck. 3. Jerry Budge working on a project on the OV class. 4. Mr. Tesdal showing the first hour Art class, the techniques of using the pottery wheel. 5. Mary Keasey showing her talents in the OV class. Ov Auto Art Photo 51 National Honor Society Front row, left to right; Gigi Curl, Dianne Dickey, Mary Denckla. Monica Hogan (Secretary and Treasurer), Heidi Heisterman, Theresa Robinson, Becky Nice (Vice-President), Sonia Aldrich, Heather Remsen, Middle row; David Kleinman, Larry Rider, Kristi Reinsch, Jane Wohlfarth, Brenda Wuest, Brooke Crowston, Poll! Goodman, Tracy Wilkerson, Back row; Joe Budge, Charles DuVall, Jr. Berge, John Laughlin. Brad Gardner (President), Eric Wilcoxen, David Carter, Joe Batty, Not pictured; Leslie Budge, April Durst. Barbara Heath, Robert Jackson, Mark Lamping. International Club Front row, left to right; Mary Denckla, Kevin Scotto, Benny Cutright. Jim Deakin, Laura Califf, Heidi Heisterman (Secretary and Treasurer), Back row; Monica Hogan (President), Mary Goode, Denise Ostrander, Jane Wohlfarth, Karen Pitt, Elizabeth Fletcher, Jamie Gallaty. 52 N.H.S. Int. Club Student Council Standing, left to right; Eric Wilcoxen, Brad Gardner (Sgt-Of-Arms), Kathy Bruers (Foreign Exchange), Kim Stevens. Otis Fuller (Fire Chief), dr. Berge (Student Body Manager), Gordan Crowston (Advisor), Joe Batty (President), Sitting; Heather Remsen, Gigi Curl (Vice-President), Not pictured; Lila Harrison (Secretary), Leslie Budge (Treasurer), Jessie Batty, Troy Ostrander. F.B.L.A. Front row, left to right; Karen Pitt (President), I rry Rider (Vice-President), Brooke Crowston (Treasurer), Lisa Brewer (Secretary). Middle row; Barry Charles, Samatha Durst, Janet Lubbes, Robbie Murray, Back row; Kristi Reinsch, Gigi Curl, Melodie Parrow, Mr. Ron Remsen (Advisor), Not pictured; Shana Bodenhammer, Kerry Grummert. Student Council FBLA 53 Spoon River Anthology This year’s drama class did a presentation of Spoon River Anthology, under the direction of Mrs. Kathy Sevig. The story takes place at a cemetery in Spoon River, during the late 1800’s and early 1900’s. One evening the dead come alive and gossip freely about themselves and their neighbors. The play ran the 23rd, 24th, and 25th of April. A different location was chosen for the play this year. It was performed at the Masonic Temple. This spot was chosen due to its resemblance to the Black Swan Theatre in Ashland. It was due to the student’s trip to Ashland that inspired them to do a serious play. 1. Fiddler Jones played by Robert Jackson. 2. Lila Harrison portrays Rebecca Wasson. 3. Monica Hogan as the Milliner. 4. Ken Hostetler and Tammy Adams portray Rueben Pantier and Emily Sparks. 56 Play Golf Shows Improvement Marsha King was coach for the 1982 golf team this year and was assisted by Ilene Grady. The team consisted of 12 players. Varsity team members were Seniors Thorgen Brown, Steve Grady, and Mickey Bruers, Junior Ross Bellingham and Sophomores Scott Grady and Lonnie Dennis. Ross Bellingham was most improved for the season. The J.V. team consisted of Junior Mark McDonald, Sophomore Larry Rider and Freshmen Troy Ostrander and Rick Grady. Senior Lila Harrison also tried her luck at the game for the first time. The Varsity team had 6 matches with other teams in their league from which points were scored for wins. They also had a sub-district and district match which counted for district team finish. Vernonia was able to finish 4th among 7 teams in the league. One of the highlights of the season was the Elkhorn Invitational at Santiam with Vernonia taking 2nd place behind Lutheran. Steve Grady was medalist for the tournament. Thorgen Brown was the outstanding golfer for Vernonia and finished in 5th place in the district individual standings. The Golf team was privately funded this year. Our thanks to all the people who donated their hard work and money to make the season possible. 3 1. Thorgen Brown chips onto the green at the Vernonia Golf Course. 2. J.V. team warms up before a match. 3. Ross Bellingham hits out of the sand trap. 4. Vernonia Golf Team; Top row, left to right; Coach Marsha King, Steve Grady, Scott Grady, Mickey Bruers, Lonnie Dennis. Thorgen Brown, Assistant Coach Ilene Grady, Bottom row, left to right; Troy Ostrander, Ross Bellingham, Larry Rider, Mark McDonald, and Rick Grady. Golf 57 Track Team Shows Strength The 1982 track team was down a little in number of personnel this year, but certainly not in strength. The boys team captured 18 points at the state meet. This placed them 9th out of the 41 schools that scored at the meet. Brad Gardner placed second in the discus with a throw of 137’9” and fourth in the javelin with a throw of 168’3”. He ended the season with a whopping 261 points. Steve Taylor placed third in the javelin at 186’ and missed second place by one inch. Fourteen boys completed the season this year with a third place league finish, and a third place district Finish. The girls track squad, consisting of 10 athletes, sent Janet Lubbes to state in the 1500 meter run, and Christy Skinner in the 3000 meter run. Both improved their time over previous meets, but were unable to place with the top six counters. The most improved honor went to Steve Taylor who was throwing the javelin between 130 and 150 feet early in the season, up to 170 feet at district, and 186 feet at state. Most outstanding selections were Brad Gardner and Brenda Wuest. “Both athletes have been outstanding individuals to work with in terms of ability and attitude, and will be greatly missed,” stated Coach Ron Remsen. With a lot of young talent, the track and field program should continue to be a success in the future. Placement Meet Girls Boys Mt. Hood Relays 6th 4th Seaside 2nd 3rd Knappa 3rd 1st St. Helens 4th 3rd Knappa Inv. 5th 3rd Clatskanie — 2nd League 6th 3rd District 6th 3rd State — 9th 1. Team Photo, back row: Coach Terry Nimz, John Laughlin, Joe Batty. Rick Andrus, Brad Gardner, Steve Taylor, Stuart Harkson, Coach Ron Remsen. 2nd Row: Mike Kelley. Joe Fennell, Pat Dotter, Junior Berge, David Carter, Ken Hostetler, Roger Christenson, Terry Newton. Front Row: Tammy Mullins, Christy Skinner, Brenda Wuest, Shelly Crabtree, Kristen Knight, Karen Pitt. Britt Taylor. Samantha Durst, Janet Lubbes. Not Pictured: Shana Bodenhamer and Andrea Walker. 58 Track 5 1. Coach Nimz expresses disbelief at Steve Taylor’s javelin throwing style. 2. Tossing the javelin is Senior Brenda Wuest. 3. Senior Joe Batty’s “thumbs-up” attitude helped propel the 40() meter relay team. 4. Senior Brad Gardner warms up before breaking the League discus record. 5. Karen Pitt seems to be leading at the second hurdle. Track 59 The Best Of Times The theme for this year’s prom was, “The Best of Times.” The prom was held on May 22nd and featured the band Straight Shot. Gigi Curl was chosen prom queen and was escorted by Lance Rue-Ben. Her court included; Ronda Wood escorted by Duane Davis; Sandy Cota escorted by Max Sword; Robin Shafer escorted by Ernie Smith; and Tawna Arnold escorted by Shawn Stevens. The evening was enjoyed by all who went and will long be remembered. 1. Prom queen, Gigi Curl and escort Lance Hue-Ben, cut the first piece of cake. 2. Mary Denckla and Marcelo Salas enjoy a romantic slow dance. 3. The hand Straight Shot performs for the prom. 4. The 1982 prom court, Princess Honda Wood with escort Duane Davis; Princess Sandy Cota with escort Max Sword; Princess Hohin Shafer with escort Ernie Smith; Princess Tawna Arnold with escort Shawn Stevens; and Queen Gigi Curl with escort Lance Rue-Ben. 60 Prom 4 1. One group takes a break from dancing to enjoy the delicious cake. 2. Melody Sauer dances to the beat with her escort Kim Malerz. 3. Smiles lighten the faces of those attending the prom. 4. Couples listen and enjoy the band as they dance. 3 Prom 61 Sports Awards Varsity Football J.V. Football Varsity Volleyball J.V. Volleyball Most Valuable-Brad Gardner Most Improved-Dave Kleinman Most Valuable-Roger Andrus, Dale Mueller Most Improved-Troy Ostrander, Jody Riley Most Valuable-Brooke Crowston Most Improved-Shelly Crabtree Most Valuable-Jessie Batty Most Improved-Andrea Walker Cross Country Most Valuable-Janet Lubbes Most Improved-Michelle Matthews Boy’s Varsity Basketball .................................. Most Valuable-Steve Grady Most Improved-Eric Wilcoxen Boy’s J.V. Basketball ................... Girl’s Varsity Basketball Girl’s J.V. Basketball . Wrestling .............. Golf Most Valuable-Lonnie Dennis Most Improved-Darin Krieger Most Inspirational-Scott Grady Most Valuable-Brenda Wuest Most Improved-Monica Hogan Most Valuable-Janet Lubbes Most Improved-Shana Bodenhamer Most Valuable-Jerry Budge Most Improved-Joe Budge Outstanding Freshman-Benny Cutright Most Valuable-Brad Gardner, Brenda Wuest Most Improved-Steve Taylor Most Valuable-Thorgen Brown Most Improved-Ross Bellingham 62 Sports Awards Principal Awards Perfect Attendance . One Year: David Anderson, Ken Hostetler, Kurstyn Hostetler, Melody Parrow, Loree Reynolds. Three Years: David Carter, Kristi Reinsch Four Years: Brenda Wuest McEntire Mathematics Awards . . Brad Gardner Business Education Award Kristi Reinsch Typing I Award Mark Tolonen, John Wohlfarth Bookkeeping Award Monica Hogan Yearbook Award Mary Denckla Freshman Achievement Award Troy Ostrander French I Award Marv Denckla, Kristi Reinsch Art Awards Industrial Arts Award April Durst, Kathy Bruers, Kim Stevens Robin Shafer Journalism Award Vocational Writing Award American Literature Award Sonia Aldrich Adolescent Literature Award Laura Califf English Award Diane Dickey Hearing Award April Durst Drama Awards Robert Jackson, Monica Hogan Band (Most Points) .. . Kurstyn Hostetler, Robert Jackson, Thorgen Brown, Diane Dickey, Gigi Curl Chorus (Most Points) Simone Holmes, Julie Tunnell, Shana Bodenhamer, Jay Cahill, Brooke Crowston National School Choral Award Brooke Crowston Sousa Award Robert Jackson Sally Knowlton Cheerleading Award Most Inspirational Underclassman Albert Brunsman Sportsmanship ... Terry Smith Inspirational Memorial. Outstanding Athlete Graduation Seniors Go In Style “The good we may do and the kindness we may show must be accomplished today for we pass this way but once.” That was the true motto of the graduating class of 1982. Awards won were the following: Oregon Scholar Award-Dianne Dickey; Vernonia Bible Church Scholar-ship-Dianne Dickey and Kim Stevens; P.C.C. Tuition Scholarship-Theresa Robinson; Sponsor a Senior-Brad Gardner; Mist-Birkenfeld Scholarship-Joe Richardson; Steve Hanson Memorial-Joe Richardson; Richard Self Memorial-Brenda Wuest; V.H.S. Alumni Award-Dianne Dickey; V.E.A. O.S.E.A. Award-Joe Batty Jr.; Pettijohn Scholarship-Robert Jackson; School District 47J Scholarship-Tracy Wilkerson. The MaCrae Award was given to Angela Curl and the Senior Cup was awarded to Brooke Crowston. Honor students were Dianne Dickey, Brad Gardner, April Durst, Joe Batty Jr. and Brooke Crowston. 64 Graduation 1. Rhonda Wood receiving her diploma from Mrs. Keasey. 2. Mr. Nelson leads the band into playing “Pomp and Circumstance.” 3. Seniors preparing themselves for the famous march. 4. Tracy Wilkerson receiving her School District 47J Scholarship from Mr. Nelson. 5. Brad Gardner receiving the Sponsor the Senior Scholarship from Mr. Randall Aultman. 6. Mr. Aultman doing a great job at Master of Ceremonies for Graduation. 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