Weston McEwen High School - Paws and Claws Yearbook (Athena, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1985 volume:

Mike, What are you reading? Karen and Anne Scott, a secretary? Hat's off Mark! Fall brings change. Leaves begin to fall. Students return to School. There are football Games to attend, the Homecoming dance, crazy Spirit week and the Dreaded initiation. Photo Essay 3 Winter casts a white Coldness over the Countryside. Students are busy With school. Wanna cruise with me? O.K. Dean wham bam this side and print it. Photo students at work. 4 Photo Essay Do I like American Lit.? Hans, the future volleyball star Beware!! Ghostbuster Tatia The holidays will come And go barely noticed Except the vacation from School. Basketball, skiing, and Snowmobiling are ways to Spend one's recreational Time. Photo Essay 5 Above: Two smiling Algebra II students? Mid- dle: Shawn's on the job training. Sarah pro- claims, this is it! Right: John strikes a casual pose. 6 Essay Spring gives rebirth. The trees and flowers begin to blossom. Students drift outdoors as the days become warmer. School seems to take on a lighter atmosphere as the year draws to a close. The events of the season are baseball, track field, prom and the big graduation for the Seniors. Susan Monahan ADMINISTRATION CHAIRMAN, CORDON REINHART SECRETARY, DARLENE BANISTER Superintendent principal, Russell McCollister donned another hat in the fall when he became princi- pal of the high school. He. moved into the high school DISTRICT, DEPUTY CLERK, BETTY KESL- ING from the spacious district office building which was closed. His large office shrunk to a small closet. Dis- trict Clerk, Betty Kesling, shared her office with stu- dent-body treasurer, Tatia Perin. Members of the school board, under the leadership of Gordon Reinhart, guided the district's educational processes. 8 Administration or Reading clockwise: Dick Scheibner, Terry Schmidtgall, Theta Williamson, Charles Betts, and James Cahill. Administration 9 10 Seniors MITCH HALL LANCE JONES BUFFY HINES « CINDY KOCH MATT HOFMANN SHAWN LONG CHAD MEADOWS SHELLY MORRISON TATIA PERRIN JACKIE REINHART ASA PRYTZ MARK HUFFMAN ERIC QUAEMPTS ERIK NELSON Seniors 11 Um, where was I on the night of June 1st?, good question! Eric, Mr. Peaceful Hey you, where do you think you're going? President, Tom Meier Computers blah! The Senior Class of '85 had a great year. Being the smallest class in the high school didn't get them down. They still tried hard to bring school spirit back to what it was a few years ago. Initiation was changed quite a bit this year. Sen- iors bought their Sophomores. The money they made was used to buy color portraits for the annual. This is a new addition to the annual. Seniors overwhelmingly won the canned food drive during Thanks- giving. They continued to win throughout the year. 12 Seniors Norma, shy Move over Einstein!! 14 Seniors JOHN REITZ KIM SCOFIELD JOHN REMINGTON SARAH SCHMIDTGALL MATT SHEOSHIPS NORMA SHERBURN HOLLY TAYLOR TIM TOWNSEND DEBBIE WEATHERS Don't mess with Matt!” Class Officers: Jackie Reinhart- Representative, Tom Meier-President, Debbie Weathers-Vice President, Sarah Schmidtgall-Secretary, Matt Hofmann- Treasurer. STUDENT GOVERNMENT L to R: Tatia Perrin, Treasurer; Damon Nash, Sarg. at Arms; Susan Monahan, Secre- tary; Donna Schiewe, President; John Remington, V. President. Student Council Officers: pictured clockwise, Jackie Reinhart, Damon Nash, Susan Monahan, Donna Schiewe, John Remington, Tatia Perrin, Norma Sherburn, Teresa Dickerson, Mark VanOcker. PRESIDENT DONNA SCHIEWE Student Council had a busy year. Su- san Monahan, Jeri Reinhart, Donna Schiewe, Tatia Perrin, John Remington, Tom Meier, Trent Eastman, Mark Van- Ocker and Mr. jaggars. Advisor, went to Eugene for a fall Leadership Confer- ence. They brought back ideas that went into effect almost immediately al- though some took planning to get started. A year long competition be- tween classes was established. Points were earned throughout the year. Student Council Officers attended a Leadership Day at the County Court- house. They toured the building and were introduced to the county system. Plans have been formulated for a stu- dent lounge. Student Council Officers: pictured clockwise. Allison Vouncs, Deb Weathers. Jackie Reinhart. Mark VanOcker, Jeri Reinhart, Anne Shanks, George Alleman. 16 Student Government DO RE MI Front: Kathy Bash, Debbie Weathers, Jackie Reinhart, Alicia McCarter, Chris Watson. Middle: Jennifer Rachor, Anna Harris, Cindy Koch, Kelli Mastrude, Molly Betts. Back: Adie Kirk, Shelly Morrison, Shelly Morton, Jack Jasperson, John Reitz, John Remington, Tricia Quaempts. The Weston-McEwen Chorus par- ticipated in numerous concerts in- cluding a spring tour with the band to the Willamette Valley. While on tour, the chorus was very energetic and enthusiastic about their perfor- mances, but on their free time they got a chance to meet new friends and view the valley. In early March, the chorus per- formed at a PTA luncheon arranged by the F.H.A. chapter of Weston- McEwen. The chorus sang in the Variety Show at the Athena-Weston Jr. High auditorium in April and attended the Chorus Festival in Stanfield. May 21, the chorus performed their last musical with a spring con- cert at the Weston-McEwen High School gym. The chorus is conducted by Mrs. Pyle and under her supervision the chorus has done a respectful job this year. Kelli Mastrude singing I Enjoy Being A Girl. Jackie Reinhart and John Reitz during a love song at a Sweetheart banquet. 17 Chorus W-M CLUB The Weston-McEwen Letterman Club worked hard this year. They put together a marvelous Homecoming. Haybales and corn stalks decorat- ed the cafeteria, to correspond with the barn dance. Also to keep them busy the W-M Club ran the concession stand for all home football games. The members are as follows: Jack Jasper- son, Blake Chewning, Mark Kirk, Dude Burke, Tara Kesling, Tami Picard, Mark VanOcker, Kim Scofield, Trent Eastman, Sarah Schmidtgall, Anne Shanks, Alicia McCarter, Jeri Reinhart, Amanda Sloan, Angie Judd, Deb Weathers, Su- san Monahan, Molly Betts, Jenny Nye, Damon Nash, Paul Bjorklund, Kenny Christopher, La- shelle Lieuallen, Kim Brailler, Donna Schiewe, Shelly Morrison, Tricia Quaempts, Karen Bjork- lund, Matt Hofmann, Tatia Perrin, Allison Youncs, Holly Taylor, Eric Quaempts, Jeff Jag- gars, John Reitz, Greg Benzel, Rick Scheibner, Tom Meier, Dean Zenger, John Remington, Scott Miller, Todd Hanson, Chris Christopher, Brett Taylor, Lome Peterson, Shelly Morton, George Alleman, Cindy Koch, Kelly Mastrude, Teresa Dickerson, Erik Nelson, Lance Jones, Matt Shoe- ships, Connie Poland. W-M Officers are: presi- dent-Rick Scheibner, vice president-Sarah Schmidtgall, representative-George Alleman, secretary-Kim Schofield, treasurer-Alicia McCarter. 18 W-M Club CECIL AND ERMA CASE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Soci- ety registered sixteen mem- bers this year. Faithfully lead by Mrs. Katie McKlean, the NHS held one community ac- tivity. Titled Bag It Day , it was a project that all the stu- dents participated in. They scoured the school grounds and down main street to pick up garbage. Upon return to the school, Athena was much cleaner. National Honor Soci- ety members are: standing- Norma Sherburn, Tom Meier, Shelly Morton, Adie Kirk, Kristyn Janson, Jeff Jaggars, Mrs. McLean, kneeling-Don- na Schiewe, Jeri Reinhart, Alicia McCarter, Sarah Schmidtgall, Amanda Sloan, sitting-Angie Judd, Anne Shanks, Molly Betts, Jackie Reinhart, Debbie Weathers. BUD AND TERRY SCHMIDTGALL National Honor Society 19 president-Tom Meier, vice president-Donna Schiewe, representative-Sarah Schmidtgall, secretary-Debbie Weathers. PIPES DRUMS Pipes and drum members will go to Washington D.C. in July with the band. They have been busy earning money for the trip. The Pipes and Drums marched in the Southeastern Washington Fair, Dress up and Westward HoT parades. Once again they traveled to Heppner to participate in the St. Patrick's Day festivities. They also went on the Band and Choral Tour in March. At Sweet Home High School they played their pipes in Brigodoon. A highlight of the trip was playing in the Capitol rotunda. Trent Eastman, Pipes and Drums Major Karen Bjorklund VOLLEYBALL L to R: Molly Betts. Anne Shanks, Amanda Sloan, Angie Judd, Shelly Morrison, Lashelle Lieuallen, Tricia Quaempts, Donna Schiewe, Karen Bjorklund, Sarah Schmidtgall, Deb Weathers, Alicia McCarter, Coach Mike Kyles. Wallowa 2 - 0 Helix 2 - 0 Mac-Hi 2 - 1 Umatilla 0 - 2 � Pilot Rock 2 - 1 Wallowa 0 - 2 Stanfield 0 - 2 Heppner 2 - 0 Stanfield 2 - 1 Mac-Hi 1 - 2 • Pilot Rock 2 - 0 Helix Heppner 1 - 2 Umatilla 0 - 2 •Denotes League Games Left: Coach Kyles Right: DONNA SCHIEWE, CAPTAIN No score on a netter 22 Volleyball Donna shows her form Donna, Shelly, Sarah, Debbie Weston McEwen spikers completed a successful '84 season. Accumulating a 9-7 record, they placed third in the league. Coach Kyles was impressed and satisfied with the performance of all the girls. Donna Schiewe received a first team all conference award. Tricia Quaempts and Sara Schmidtgall placed on the second team all conference, and Karen Bjorkland and Angie Judd received honorable mention. Where's the ball? Karen scores a kill Annie sets for Donna Volleyball 23 JV Volleyball Nice Spike Molly 1984 Tigerscot jv Volleyball Results: Final Record 12-2 Wallowa W Helix W Mac Hi W Umatilla L Pilot Rock W Wallowa L Stanfield W Heppner W Stanfield w Mac Hi w Pilot Rock w Helix w Heppner w Umatilla w Tabctha and Tara team up for the block. The Tigerscot girls JV volleyball team was com- posed of four juniors and eight sophomores, this com- bination provided an exciting season. Many of this year's players have the potential to later become star Tigerscot varsity members in the years to come. Over- all if the Tigerscot jv program remains as strong as this years, Weston-McEwen will see its volleyball teams bring home many trophies and championships. Anna gets set for a set. What mental concentration! 24 Volleyball Sloan skies for the spike! Adie off the alleyoop, leaps for the jam! Pictured, standing: Molly Betts, Amanda Sloan, Tabetha Andrews, Darla Joy, Adie Kirk, Shelly Morton. Tylene Hill, Lisa Smalley, Anna Harris, Tami Picard, Coach Mike Kyles. Reclining: Tara Kesling, Penny Bott. Volleyball 25 ON THE GRIDIRON Above: Managers Tatia Perrin, Susan Monahan. Above Left: Don't Drop It! Left: Coaches, Dave Cannon, Dan Cogswell, Head Coach; Reg McShane. L to R, Bottom row; Lance Jones, Tom Meier, John Reitz, Damon Nash, George Alleman, John Remington, Rick Scheibner, Middle row; Coach Reg McShane, Mark Kirk, Mark VanOcker, Paul Bjorklund. Trent Eastman, Brett Taylor, Jack Jasperson, Coach Dan Cogswell, Back row; Monty Crowder, Coach Dave Cannon, Eric Quaempts, Lome Peterson, Dean Zenger, Chris Christopher, Todd Hanson. Pete Morrison. DAMON NASH TOM MEIER LANCE JONES Suicide Run JOHN REITZ Puttin' on the Blitz Football 27 VARSITY FOOTBALL Staring down the opponents after warm-ups. George Alleman Dean Zenger Give me five Bro! The season wasn't quite what the TigerScots had in mind. At 2-6 they ended up second to last in the CBC Conference. Even with a dissa- pointing season, the TigerScots made it an exciting year. With an outstanding defense, they made opposing offenses pay their dues. John Reitz and Trent Eastman made first team all-conference, while those making second team all-conference included Tom Meier, George Alleman and Damon Nash. What leg action! 28 Football Damon, George and John busting through JOHN REMINGTON RICK SCHEIBNER All set to fire off the line WM 13 Wasco Co. 12 WM 30 Heppner 0 WM 12 Stanfield 13 WM IS Wahtonka 42 WM 0 Riverside 32 WM 13 Sherman Co. 15 WM 6 Umatila 20 WM 7 Pilot Rock 13 TigerScot defense in pursuit 29 YOUNG BUT TENACIOUS Bottom. Forrest Snodgrass, Bob Shanks, Mark Erickson, Thad Jackson, Mark Ashley, Drew Bernier. Middle: Tom Able, Ryan Harris, Rob Carson, Todd Cogswell, Mike Crane, Bill Copenhaver, Top: Coach Reg McShane, Shane Mallory, Roger Youncs, Leonard Juan, Bill Hansell, Coach Dave Cannon Tigerscot offensive line: young and aggressive. Coach Reg McShane 30 J.V. Football Ready for the snap! A quick conference. The 1984 season for the JV football team was very disappointing. Losing four games and winning only two, the young inexperi- enced team played tough teams with ability. Next year's team should be more experienced and exciting. Echo 60 WM 0 Heppner 40 WM 0 Stanfield 30 WM 0 Pilot Rock 6 WM 20 Riverside 6 WM 14 Umatilla 58 WM 6 PRINCESS, SARAH SCHMIDTCALL Queen Kim reigns in 1984 PRINCESS, KIM SCOFIELD PRINCESS, ANNE SHANKS 32 Homecoming The 1984 Homecoming was a great success. It got off to a flying start with the beginning of Spirit Week. Each day students were dressed in outrageous clothes or custumes. The Seniors won Spirit Week by great participation from the class. The Homecom- ing game played against Sherman Co. wasn't quite so successful. Playing in the worst downpour of the season, drenched were not only the ground but the hopes of the team. In the midst of the rain, the Homecoming court was presented to the crowd. Kim Scofield was then announced as Homecoming Queen. New this year was the Homecoming game of the volleyball team. They beat Mac Hi to give us a win. On Saturday October 13 the Homecom- ing Dance was held. The cafeteria was decorated like an old time barn dance. Students and their dates had a good time dancing the night away. PRINCESS, TIFFANY ANDREWS Spirits fly high at the bon fire PRINCESS, PAM MORTON Homecoming 33 The sophomore introductory course to WM was filled without the use of pencil and paper. As is always the case, the WM ritual of sophomore initiation occupied a cold week of October. With the declining appreciation for initiation, this year's seniors were some- what limited in their degree of cruelty. Ranging from Senior Day to Judgement Day, the incoming sophomores illuminated their talents for the student body. Talent Day proved the most interesting as talents varied from Dolly Parton's single Nine to Five to an ancient Hawaiian hula dance. Overall the sophomores proved one definite attribute, they're sophomores. - Jennifer, Ryan and Todd seem to like their judgment. Smile Chris. Yes Tabetha, that's Darla. WINTER FACULTY BERLE NASH DAVE LANGE STEVE PYLE ELVIN TAYLOR Mr. Nash taught Art and Architectural Drafting. During the afternoon he taught math at the junior high. He was also a senior class advisor. Mr. Pyle instructed the jazz ensemble and early bird class. He directed the concert band. In the afternoon at the junior high, he led two bands and taught a beginning band at both elementary schools. He advised the rally squad and pipes and drums. Mr. Lange instructed woodshop at WM in the afternoon. The remainder of his time was spent teaching woodshop at the junior high. He was a junior class advisor. Mr. Taylor taught computer programming, math analysis, algebra II and Geometry. He was also the computer club and sophomore class advisor. Faculty 37 CATHRYN MCLEAN MIKE HOLEMAN GEORGE GOTTFRIED MARY JANE FEHRENBACHER MIKE KYLES Members of Weston McEwen faculty had many assignments accompanying their classroom teaching which kept them very busy. Mrs. McLean, librarian, counselled the post high school planning, administered achievement tests, directed the audio-visual department and advised National Honor Society. An avid sports fan, she rarely missed WM girls or boys in action. Mr. Holeman coached the girl's j.v. basketball team, taught chemistry and biology. He advised the junior class and helped with the planning of a successful junior-senior prom. Photography, under the able direction of Mr. Gottfried continued to win ribbons and trophies. Mr. Gottfried taught history and photo and was a senior class advisor. Miss Fehrenbacher directed the FHA through a successful year. She taught personal finance, career awareness, clothing, family life, and child development. Miss Fehren- bacher coordinated the career planning and I.E.P. programs at WM. Mr. Kyles, varsity and jr. varsity volleyball coach and varsity baseball coach, taught p.e., health, global studies and political citizenship. Juniors received his valuable advice and help with their many activities. Mr. Kyles also was advisor for the W.M. club. 38 Faculty REGGIE MCSHANE '• ' ■ TERRY HARRISON RICK JAGGARS F.F.A. enjoyed a tremendous growth under the tutelage of Mr. McShane. He taught vo-ag, metals, construction, and math. Mr. McShane coached j.v. football and girls varsity basketball. The sophomores were JOHN HUNTSMAN his advisees. Mr. Harrison taught typing, business lab, and record keeping. He was an advisor for the sophomores. Also a sophomore advisor, Mrs. Schubert taught basic skills, language arts, American lit., sophomore composition, mythology, drama, speech and journalism. She advised the newspaper and yearbook publication, plus directed short dramatic efforts. English department chairman, Mr. Jaggars, taught English 12 composi- tion, short story, American lit., sophomore composition, speech, and world lit. In addition to being athletic director, he was senior class advi- sor. Faculty 39 DUVEEN SCHUBERT Above: Gina Coe — Another day at work Left: Representative, Anne Shanks; President, Jeri Reinhart; Vice President, Mark VanOcker; Secretary, Kristyn Jan- son; Treasurer, Amanda Sloan. Cheri Bernier Molly Betts Karen Bjorklund Paul Bjorklund Kim Brallier Marni Bugbee Gina Coe Todd Cogswell Richard Burke Blake Chewning 40 Juniors Anna Harris Mike Hofmann Jeff Jaggars Kristyn Janson President Jeri Reinhart Eva Copenhaver Ginger Cratty Trent Eastman Jeff Harmon Jack Jasper son Angie Judd Mark Kjrk LaShelle Lieuallen Kelli Mastrude David Mattila John Mattila Alicia McCarter I ' --J Juniors 41 VT - , Above: Wake up. Hon'!! Above Right: The Three Stooges Right: Please, Bingham!!! The Junior class was extremely busy this year. They participated in many activities and projects. The biggest project was the Junior Senior Prom. The prom was held on April 27, and the theme was, Remember the Feeling. Various fund raising activities were held throughout the year to finance prom. Fundraising activities consisted of: selling Wes- ton-McEwen painter's hats, basketball concessions, cake raffles, and dances. The class also helped with graduation decorations. A most enjoyed activity of the class was pooling their resources in order to throw a tuna pie into Mr. Jaggars' face. 42 J uniors Tricia Quaempis Jennifer Rachor Jeri Reinhart Shane Robbins Sallie McCullough Jack Millard John Monahan Connie Poland Kristy Woodhall Bobbie Jean Youngberg Juniors 43 FHA Pictured above: Norma Sherburn, second row: Anna Har- ris, Katrina Davis, Middle row: Lisa Smalley, Teresa Dick- erson, Shelley Patzkowski, fourth row: Chris Watson, Peggy Coe, John Gardner, Cheri Bernier, back row: Carla Hall, Jane Muniz, Jennifer Rachor, Miss Fehrenbacher. Right: District Secretary, Shelley Patzkowski, former Dis- trict Secretary, Chris Watson, former District President, Anna Harris, District President, Lisa Smalley. Middle: Sweetheart of 1985 included: Princess Anna Harris, Queen Adie Kirk, and Princess Anne Shanks. Bottom: Winners of the Star Events at State Level included: Lisa Smalley, Illustrated Talks, Tylene Hill, Chapter Manual, Willie Nantes, Food Preperation and Management, Anna Harris, Job Application. They all placed second at the F.H.A. State Meeting at Corvallis, Ore. The Weston-McEwen, 1984-85 F.H.A. activities included host- ing the Eastern District F.H.A. meeting with 100 students attend- ing under the direction of District President, Anna Harris, and former District Secretary, Chris Watson. Newly elected officers included President, Lisa Smalley and Secretary, Shelley Patz- kowski. A week before Christmas vacation, the group hosted a Pixie Week, a gift exchange which culminated with a dinner for the faculty. All members were busy with moneymaking projects to help fund the trip to the state meeting in Corvalis in April. F.H.A. celebrated its 40th anniversary with a guest speaker from OSU. During break, they also served refreshments to the student body. Members of F.H.A. Sweetheart Court were Queen Adie Kirk, Princess Anna Harris, Princess Sallie McCullough, Princess Anne Shanks. F.H.A. also hosted a dance for the court. The Weston-McEwen F.H.A. chapter had a productive and truly successful year. KENNETH AND CAROL REED FUTURE FARMERS On November of 1984, Weston-McEwen F.F.A. chap- ter was fortunate to send three members to the national meeting in Kansas City, Kansas. Those who attended were Anne Shanks, Damon Nash, and Gearge Alieman. F.F.A. sponsored a canned food drive for the commu- nity at Christmas. They also held a dance which partici- pants brought three cans for admission. F.F.A. donated the food to local churches which prepared Christmas baskets for those in need. F.F.A. participated in the Sweetheart Ceremonies and the dance with escorts for the court. The Weston-McEwen F.F.A. chapter attended several conventions. Members attended the District Skills Con- test at BMCC and also showed their animals in the Pendleton Jr. Show. F.F.A. has had a active year and a special one to remember. Chapter Officer� : Front. Mark VanOcker. Treasurer; Sallie McCullough. Historian Anne Shanks, Vice President. Penny Bott. Reporter. Back Damon Nash. President. Shelly Morton, Assistant Treasurer. George Alieman. Sentinal. Adie Kirk. Secretary. Left: President Damon Nash. Middle: Pendleton Jr. Show winners, Anne Shanks, F.F.A. Reserve Champion Swine Showman; Shelly Morton, F.F.A. Champion Swine Showman; Adie Kirk, F.F.A. Grand Champion Swine. Bottom: Front, Shane Mallory, Todd Hanson, Mark Erickson, Scotty Miller, George Alieman, Mark Van- Ocker, Damon Nash, Kelli Long, Pam Morton, Carmen O'Donnell. Second, Roger Youncs, Matt Erick- son, Mary Ashley, Bob Shanks, Ryan Harris, Drew Bernier, Billy Hansell, John Shanks, Laura Ashley, Jill Eas- ley. Third, Sky Hahn, Thad Jackson, John Pellham, Bill Hearn, Cindy Koch, Sallie McCullough, Darla Joy, Adie Kirk, Anne Shanks, Penny Bott. Back, Kenny Christopher, Blake Chewning, John Matilla, Mark Kirk, David Matilla, Todd Cogswell, Shawn Long, Shelly Morton. THESPIANS 46 The drama class performed Ransom of Emily Jane and Rest in Peace.” Both plays were extremely successful! Benefits were given to the band, journalism class, and the junior class. Starring in Ransom of Emily Jane” were Anna Harris, Amanda Sloan, Jack Jasperson, Kelli Mastrude, Marni Bug- bee, Jennifer Rachor, Bobbijean Youngberg, and Rick Scheibner. Starring in Rest in Peace” were John Remington, Jennifer Nye, Greg Benzel, Connie Poland, Kim Brallier, Anne Shanks and Shelley Patzkowski. The plays were directed by Mrs. Schubert. HONOR ROLL RECOGNITION The following students have maintained a 3.50 GPA or better on all Weston-McEwen High School Honor Rolls during the 1983-84 school year. Sophomores Adie Kirk, Shelly Morton Juniors Molly Betts, Angie Judd, Alicia McCarter, Jeri Reinhart, Anne Shanks, Amanda Sloan Seniors Greg Benzel, Jackie Reinhart, Donna Schiewe, Holly Tay- lor The following students have been on the Honor roll ever since entering Weston-McEwen as a Sophomores. Tom Meier. Karah Schmidgall Norma Sherburn Debbie Weathers WOODSHOP Steve Woodhall Memorial Trophy: Donna Schiewe, Hans Schroeder PHOTOGRAPHY: Photography-1,2 Photo student service award: John Remington, Greg Benzel, Mark Kirk First year Photo Pin award: Paul Bjorklund, Kim Scofield, Karen Bjorklund, Trent Eastman, Sallie McCullough, Mark Van Ocker, Kathy Woodhall Photo student camera award: Tom Meier, Eric Quaempts, George Alleman, Sarah Shmidtgall, Dean Zenger, Susan Monahan, Allison Youncs, Jackie Riinhart, Hans Schroeder, Sallie McCullough Image 200 trophy photpgrapher or the year: Debbie Weathers St. Johns camera awards: Sarah Schmidgall ART Outstanding Artists Sr: John Remington, Greg So: Laura Caldwell BUSINESS Typing 1: 35 wpm: Teresa Davis, Cindy Koch, Robin Carson, Kurt Farrow, Scott Miller 40 wpm: Darla Joy, Penny Bott, Annie Kirksey 45 wpm: Todd Hanson, Tara Kesling, Adie Kirk 50 wpm: Lisa Myrland, Jennifer Rachor 60 wpm: Rick Scheibner Typing II; 40 wpm: Tatia Perrin, Holly Taylor, Buffy Hines, Margaret Ryan 45 wpm: Teresa Dickerson, Kathy Woodhall, 50 wpm: Lance Jones, LaShelle Lieuallen 60 wpm: Amanda Sloan, Debbie Weathers 75 wpm: Alicia McCarter ENGLISH: Outstanding English Student: Sr: Tom Meier Jr: Jeri Reinhart, Jeff Jaggars MATHEMATICS: Outstanding Geometry Student Outstanding Algebra II Student Outstanding Mathematics Student Outstanding Computer Science Student BMCC SKILLS CONTEST: Greg Myrland Angie Judd Sarah Schmidtgal! Rick Scheibner 2nd place Beg. typing Rick Scheibner 3rd place Beg. typing Lisa Myrland 1st place Adv. typing .......Lisa Myrland, Debbie Weathers 3rd place Adv. typing Amanda Sloan 2nd place Rec. Kp. Kristyn Janson 3rd place Rec. Kp Tatia Perrin, Teresa Dickerson 1st place Off. Mach..........................Holly Taylor 2nd place Off. Mach Kim Scofield 3rd place Off. Mach........................Susan Monahan 1st place Geometry Greg Myrland 3rd place Computer Programming Rick Scheibner, and Dean Zenger Sports writing and Newspaper reporting Susan Monahan Morrow County Computer Contest: 5th place Sarah Schmidtgall, Angie Judd Outstanding Bus. Ed. Student Alicia McCarter Outstanding Off. Mach. Student .................Tatia Perrin Outstanding Rec. Kp. Student ................Kristyn Janson PUBLICATIONS Annual Editor: Tom Meier Trackin Editor: Susan Monahan. Reporter: Tatia Perrin. HISTORY AWARD: Todd Cogswell, Molly Betts, Alicia McCarter SPANISH 1 2 3: Tara Kesling, Molly Betts, Sarah Schmidtgall SCIENCE AWARDS: Outstanding Chem. Sarah Schmidtgall Outstanding Biology Adie Kirk, Shelly Morton RICHARD McCRACKEN AWARD: Kurt Entze NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY RECOGNITION: Tom Meier, Donna Schiewe, Norma Sherburn, Molly Betts, Jeff Jiggers, Angie Judd, Jeri Reinhart, Anne Shanks, Shelly Morton, Jackie Reinhart, Sarah Schmidtgall, Debbie Weathers, Anna Harris, Kristyn Janson, Alicia McCarter, Amanda Sloan, Adie Kirk 47 VARSITY BASKETBALL W-M Opponent 51 Wallowa 34 68 Enterprise 79 60 Wallowa 53 OT 57 Enterprise 67 62 Mac-Hi 57 61 Helix 71 75 Pilot Rock 54 36 Stanfield 52 57 Heppner 38 52 Stanfield 60 69 Wahtonka 71 63 Umatilla 74 67 Sherman Co. 55 61 Umatilla 55 57 Pilot Rock 54 42 Wasco Co. 64 53 Mac-Hi 58 55 Riverside 56 64 Pilot Rock • 60 52 Heppner 36 Lance and Rick put up the defense. The Boy's varsity team was somewhat of a dissapointment from their preseason expecta- tions. The team started slow and this was re- flected in their early season record. But then, just as all post-season hope nearly vanished, the team caught fire. Even with this strong finish, they still lost a district bid to Pilot Rock, a team which the TigerScots had defeat- ed three times during the season. During the season, there were many excellent prefor- mances turned out. Lance Jones dished out 13 assists, the second best single game total. An- other total, that was the second best, was Rick's single game rebound tally of 19. Tom notched the league's leading free throw per- centage with a 90% conversion rate. TigerScots receiving all-star recognition were Tom Meier, first team and Rick Scheibner, second team. Tom Meier will also play in the Oregon A and B class state all-star game. DAMON NASH MATT HOFMANN RICK SCHEIBNER 48 Boy s Basketball DOTTIES CERAMICS Pictured: Matt Hofmann. Eric Quaempts, Lance Jones, Scott Miller, Trent Eastman, Rick Scheibner, John Remington, Tom Meier, Jeff Jaggars, Hans Schroeder, Damon Nash. Richard Burke. Kneeling Coach Larry Stevens. Hans glides in for a bucket. Rem opposes a foe. LANCE JONES Boy's Basketball 49 John and Dude fight for a rebound. JOHN REMINGTON TOM MEIER Trent goes up for a jumper. JV BASKETBALL W-M 44 Wallowa 28 W-M 43 Enterprise 55 W-M 47 Wallowa 38 W-M 38 Enterprise 53 W-M 39 Mac-High 71 W-M 41 AW Jr High 36 W-M 45 Stanfield 20 W-M 50 Heppner 32 W-M 38 Stanfield 43 W-M 30 Wahtonka 56 W-M 38 Umatilla 70 W-M 44 Sherman CO 54 W-M 44 AW Jr High 29 W-M 64 Umatilla 62 W-M 44 Pilot Rock 46 W-M 35 Mac-High 54 W-M 34 Riverside 60 W-M 51 Pilot Rock 45 W-M 43 Heppner 40 JV Basketball 51 Swish, by whom?! The Big Decision. Mr. John Huntsman took over the J.V. boys team this year and got the guys really moving. The team ended up winning half of their games but they were all very close. Several of the games were lost in overtime. Mr. Huntsman did a very good job coaching the boys and altogether it was a successful season. The team finished the season with 9 wins and 10 losses. 52 J.V. Boys Basketball SO-O-O CLOSE DEBBIE BUFFY SHELLY SARAH DONNA LaShelle uses her explosive first step in weaving her way along the baseline. The 1984-85 varsity girls made a complete turnaround from a year earlier. The girls ended up with an 11-9 record overall, and a 7-5 league mark. Consecutive losses to Pilot-Rock and Heppner on the last week- end of the season ended the girls hopes for a district berth. Behind coach Reg McShane's newly installed run and gun offense, the team garnered at one time a four game winning streak. Three Tiger-Scot girls were honored as being all conference players. Tricia received honorable mention, Karen was voted to the second team and Donna was a unanimous first team representative. Graduating just five sen- iors, one being a starter, will be a distinct advantage when next year rolls around. Foes, look out in 86! 54 Girls Basketball Tricia's long arms aid her in tearing down one of her many rebounds of the season, while Karen and Shelly guard against mis- haps. Donna leaps high to rip down a rebound. Pictured: Molly Betts, Jeri Reinhart, Shelly Morrison, Shelly Morton, LaShelle Lieuallen, Tricia Quaempts, Donna Shiewe, Karen Bjorklund, Sarah Schmidtgall, Buffy Hines, Debbie Weathers, and Tami Picard. Kneeling: Coach Reg McShane and manager Alicia McCarter. WM 37 Wallowa 33 WM 41 Enterprise 53 WM 41 Wallowa 38 WM 46 Chemawa 49 WM 54 Enterprise 38 WM 45 Mac-Hi 51 WM 34 Helix 51 WM 56 Elgin 44 WM 42 Stanfield 33 WM 43 Heppner 63 WM 47 Stanfield 30 WM 63 Wahtonka 40 WM 49 Umatilla 50 WM 51 Sherman Co. 60 WM 43 Umatilla 39 WM 46 Pilot-Rock 28 WM 47 Wasco Co. 32 WM 40 Riverside 32 WM 49 Pilot-Rock 55 WM 38 Heppner 42 Jeri unveils her patented two handed jump shot. Molly contributes two easy points after swiping a pass on defense. Girls Basketball 55 56 J.V. Girls j.v; BASKETBALL Terror on defense. The girls J.V. Basketball team surprised ev- eryone this year and maybe even themselves as they finished the season with a remarkable 16-1 record. This definitely, without argu- ment, is a very positive plus for the future of girls varsity basketball due to the fact the teams were made up of eight sophomores and three juniors. Front: Penny Bott, Tara Kesling, Chris Watson Middle: Angie Judd, Kris Nelson Back: Kristyn Janson, Darla Joy, Shelly Morton, Adie Kirk, Tammy Picard, Jennifer Millard 1 think I can . . Shelly muscles it up!!! Spirit taken high! Allison Once again, the Varsity Rally had a successful season cheering for foot- ball and basketball respectively. This year the squad was cut down from six to four, but they handled the change well. Some of the fundraisers that took place were bake sales, a doll raf- fle, a dance, district ads, and kiss-o- grams. The student council helped out with pep assemblies to take off some of the pressure from the cheerleaders to come up with new ideas. Even though it wasn't a winning season for the Tigerscots, they made it an unfor- getable year! 58 Rally Kelli Mastrude, Holly Taylor, Allison Youncs, Kim Scofield Kim Head Cheerleader - Holly TOLLGATE MT. CHALET 59 CLASSICS Chad Beers shows off his pride, the B.B. Many of WM students drive some sort of vehicle to school. This is a more perferred situation than riding a bus to and from school. Driving allows one to have a bit of freedom to do things after school and not having predetermined times at which one must go home. Lome Peterson poses on top of his mobile. Kristyn's temporary replacement car. Molly and her backwards Ford. SPRING CLASS OF ’87 62 Laura Caldwell Robin Carson Chris Christopher Kenny Christopher Peggy Coe Barbara Cutts Top: Two of a kind Middle: Leftist biology stu- dent plots Holeman overthrow Left: Class offi- cers: President Tabetha Andrews. Vice Presi- dent Adie Kirk, Representative Teresa Davis, Secretary Treasurer Darla Joy, Sargeant at Arms Lome Peterson Mark Erickson Kurt Farrow John Gardner Bobi Jo Gilman President Tabetha Andrews Darla Joy Tara Kesling Adie Kirk Annie Kirksey Pam Lutcavich Shane Mallory Jennifer Millard Scott Miller Carla Hall Todd Hanson Ryan Harris Tylene Hill Sophomores 63 Shelly Morton Jane Muniz Willie Nantes Kris Nelson Shelley Patzkowski Lome Peterson Tammy Picard Karen Ral[ h Doctor Gardner takes a break from his cancer re- search. 64 Sophomores The sophomores of '84 participated in several traditional activities this year. Undergoing initiation week was by no means the least of these. In addition, the sophomores were responsible for the Baccalaureate. In sports this year, the soph- omores had an excellent turn out accompanied by a winning record. That sultry Tara. On the set of Sixteen Candles. PHOTOGRAPHY As in always the case, Weston-McEwen photographers again illuminated their many fine talents by capturing numerous rib- bons and trophies during the past year. Debbie Weathers received the Best of Show trophy dt the Potato Show. At the Weston- McEwen Photography Critique and Exhibit, Weathers was awarded the People's Choice, Judge's Choice and Best Score tro- phies; Sally McCullough received the Outstanding Beginning Photographer trophy. McCullough was presented the Best of Show trophy at the Inland Empire Photography Competition. First place trophy winners were, McCullough, open division; Weathers, sports division; and Hans Schroeder, animal division. Weathers received the P.G.G. trophy for Best Grain Photograph. Best of Show trophy, from the Milton-Freewater U.S. National Bank Exhibit, went to George Alleman. Top right: Sally McCullough and Sarah Schmidtgall winners of 1985 State PTA Reflections contest. Middle right: Clockwise; Hans Schroeder, Tom Meier, Debbie Weathers, and Sarah Schmidtgall winners of Delemarter Photography Exhibit. Below: W'inners at the Annual Inland Empire Competition. Bottom right: Shelly Morrison displaying 1984 National PTA third place photograph. BETTS RANCHES Top left: Mill Creek Gallery Photography Show trophy winner Sarah Schmidtgall. Top Right: Tim Townsend displaying his Far West Federal tro- phy. Middle: Allison Youncs, Deb Weathers, Eric Quaempts and Sarah Schmidtgall winners of the Potato Show Photography competition. Bottom left: Clockwise; Greg Benzel. Allison Youncs, Deb Weathers, Sally McCullough and Jackie Reinhart. Bottom right: Western Oregon State High School Photography Competition Certificate of Exceptional Merit ' recipients. i SPANISH CLUB Every two years the Spanish Club takes a trip to Mexico during spring break. Between trips the club has fundraisers to earn the money to go to Mexico. Some of their fundraisers are the pop machine in the senior hall, the taco feed, inventory at Griggs and dinners at Farm Chemical and during Pioneer days. Mr. Huntsman, Spanish teacher Front: Angie Judd, Brett Taylor, Trent Eastman, John Remington, Kim Scofield, Sarah Schmidtgall, and Kurt Farrow Middle: Tami Picard. Cheri Bernier, Cathy Woodhall, Jennifer Nye, Alicia McCarter, Shelly Patzkowski, Tara Kesling, Molly Betts, Jeri Reinhart, Tricia Quaempts, Karen Bjorklund, and Lisa Smalley Back: Matt Hofmann, Mike Hofmann, Chad Beers, Jane Muniz, Shannon Brixey, Tylene Hill, Teresa Davis, Mr. Huntsman, Tabetha Andrews, Robin Carson and John Reitz. 68 Paper editor, Teresa Dickerson Annual editor, Tom Meier PUBLICATIONS The Publications class conducts ad campaigns during the spring to help pay for the annual. They also take a field trip to the media in Pendle- ton. TRACKIN in 84 was a sporadic publication and it became a weekly. Pictured above, Publications class bottom: Norma, Willie, Susan middle: Mrs. Schubert, Teresa, Kim, Holly, Cindy top: Matt, Lance, Chad. Mike, Tom. right: the paper staff, bottom: Mike, Su- san, middle: Norma, Kim, top: Te- resa, and Chad, and TRACKIN editor, Susan Monahan far right: annual staff, bottom: Tom, Kim, top: Matt and Holly. MEDDLESOME MUSICIANS Washington D.C. beckoned the WM jazz band the entire 84-85 school year. Of course, the trip was more than just a topic of conversation. The band had more than a few fund raising activities, but it would be ludicrous to attempt a list in this short amount of room. Among the year's highlights was a spring tour through Sweet Home, Oregon and a quick concert at the state Capitol. The July 4th parade is expected to be a fantastic experience, but just as importantly many tours will help take the load off while in Washington. Of the members, three were chosen all-state, Jeri Reinhart, Chad Meadows, and Rick Scheibner. I'm Bad! The golden trio of Mark, Mr. Pyle, and Jeri jazz it up during their winter concert. Damon portrays the unheralded back row percusion- ist. 70 DICK AND ELAINE SCHEIBNER BOYS STATE Delegato-Todd Cogswell. Alternate-Paul Bjorklund. Allernate-Jeff Jaggars, Delegate- Trent Eastman. GIRLS STATE Standing; delegates-Karen Bjorklund and Anne Shanks. Kneeling; alternates-Molly Betts and Anna Harris. Weston-McEwen High School sent four delegates to Boy's and Girl's State during the summer. The students participated in mock government roles ranging from the city level to the state level with a Governor being the most prestigious posi- tion. The delegates were chosen because of their participation in school activities and overall achievement. Representing the girls were Anne Shanks and Karen Bjorklund. Molly Betts and Anna Harris were first and second alternates respectively. Todd Cogswell and Trent Eastman were chosen as the boy's delegates, while Paul Bjorklund and Jeff Jaggars were the alter- nates. Congratulations are in order. Who knows they may represent our country one day.!?! 71 ATHLETIC AWARDS Athletics again reigned supreme during the 1984-85 school year at Weston McEwen High School. Various students amplified their athletic prowess during the three sepa- rate seasons. Fall brought a Dr. Jeckel and Mr. Hyde scenario to the campus. Volley- bailers fell one game short in their bid for post season play, yet several girls were hon- ored by not only the team, but by their op- ponents as well. Donna Schiewe gained the M.V.P. award and a selection on the C.B.C. East AllStar first team. Sarah Schmidtgall and Tricia Quaempts were second team se- lections. Karen Bjorklund and Angie Judd made honorable mention. Contrary to the belief that athletic awards come to highly gifted athletes only. Amanda Sloan and Ali- cia McCarter received the first ever Band- Aid award for their gymnastic coordination during a practice. Dr. Jeckel showed his col- ors in the WM football season. After win- ning their opening two. the TigerScots pro- ceeded to drop their remaining games. First team All-Conference honors went to Trent Eastman and John Reitz. Tom Meier and Damon Nash garnered second team honors, and Mark Kirk received honorable mention. George Alleman grabbed the M.V.P. award- ed by the team. Paul Bjorklund and John Reitz were presented with the unenviable Iron Man Award. In the winter, basketball became the top- ic of conversation. Donna Schiewe again stole the show gaining the M.V.P. and Double Cipher Trophy. Sarah Schmidt- gall and Shelly Morrison earned the Most Inspirational Award. Molly Betts captured the Most Improved status and Jeri Reinhart was voted team captain. 72 In boy's basketball action, Tom Meier was given the M.V.P. and Dou- ble Cipher trophy. Lance Jones re- ceived the Most Improved Award while Rick Scheibner was voted Most Inspi- rational. Given for the first time, the Mr. Hustle plaque was earned by Da- mon Nash. Tom Meier and Rick Scheibner shared the team captain honors. All-Conference voting gave first team honors to Donna Schiewe and Tom Meier. Second team selections were Karen Bjorklund, and Rick Scheibner. Tricia Quaempts received Honorable Mention recognition. Baseball gained in popular- ity as the season advanced. The team garnered a birth in the state playoff and advanced to the semi-finals with a 22-07 re- cord. Several players received all star status. Tom Meier pitcher, Damon Nash Outfield, and Lance Jones infield were named to the C.B.C. first team. Rick Scheivber was named sec- ond team pitcher and Erik Nel- son and Mark Erickson receiv- er honorable mention. Receiv- ing team awards were Mark Erickson, Most Improved; Todd Hanson, Most Inspira- tional and Tom Meier the cov- eted Golden Glove. Tom Meier was also named the Most Valu- able Player. Team Captains for the season were Tom Meier and Lance Jones. The Siver Bat award went to Damon Nash. Track was not idle as WM sent four thinclads to state. Donna Schiewe capped off an outstanding year by throwing the discus for a school record of 125 feet and capturing first place at state. Trent Eastman bettered his previous year's finish of fifth place by finishing third in the 300 meter high hurdles. LaShelle Lieuallen and Chris Christopher also qualified for the state meet in 400 meter dash and pole-vault. Track honors included Donna Schiewe as the Most Valuable Participant, Tami Picard and Chris Christopher Most Improved and Jeri Reinhart and Leonard Juan as Most Inspirational. Donna Schiewe and Groege Alleman served as the team captains. SLUGGERS SUCCEED Front row: Angie Yarnell, Shane Mallory, John Shanks, and Bob Shanks. Back row: mgr. Susan Monahan, coach Mike Kyles, Blake Chewning, Lance Jones, Todd Hanson, Damon Nash, Erik Nelson, Rick Scheibner. Tom Meier. Mark Erickson, Jeff Jaggars, Tim Townsend, asst, coach Mike Holeman, and mgr. Shelly Morrison. 74 Baseball ERIK NELSON DAMON NASH TIM TOWNSEND One point for Meier! The baseball team was very sue- cessful this year. Captain Tom Meier said he thought it was the best season in a long time. They all did a very good job and deserved the best. The inspiration from the bench was a key asset to help the Tigerscot team on to State! Advancing to the state semi-fin- als, the TigerScots ended the season after beging defeated by Regis, with a 22 win-7 loss record. Several players were selected to the C.B.C. all star team. On the first team were Tom Meier, pitcher; Da- mon Nash, outfield; Lance Jones, infield. Rick Scheibner made sec- ond team pitcher. Eric Nelson and Mark Erickson received honorable mention. Damon drops in! 75 FREDERICKA MEIER Another grueling track meet. Tricia Quaempts stretches out. Right: Donna Schiewe threw the discus 125 feet for a new school record and a first place at state. Senor Huntsman. The track team performed excellently this year. Both the girls and the boys brought home numerous ribbons by the end of the season. The team's success in district was ap- parent when four of the team went on to com- pete at state. The State participants included, LaShelle Lieuallen in the 400 meters, Chris Christopher in the pole vault, Trent Eastman who won third in the 100 meter hurdles and Donna Schiewe who took first in the discus. JIM AND EDITH LIEUALLEN Kneeling: LaShelle Lieuallen, Molly Betts. Jeri Reinhart. Mark VanOcker. Chris Christopher. Standing: Coach Huntsman. Laura Caldwell. Adie Kirk, Shelly Morton, Karen Bjorklund, Kenny Christopher, Tammy Picard, Greg Benzel, Cindy Koch, Mathew Sheoships, Donna Schiewe, George Alleman, Trent Eastman. Comradery at its best. Below: The new generation? Karen leads the pack. Below: That exausted look. The Swede Back: Coach Kuest, Bill Hansel, Megan VanOcher, Asa Prytz and Christy Schafer. Front. Alicia McCarter, Anne Shanks, Debbie Weathers. Gimme a Break Seniors, Asa and Debbie 1 Spence and Mr Holeman Greg Myrland, Lisa Myrland. Loren Stroud, Ian Calkins and Richard Carnes Photo Essay 79 HALL OF FAME Most Athletic-Tom and Donna Most Energetic-John and Shelly Best Sense of Humor-Greg and Asa Biggest Flirts-George and Allison 80 Hall Of Fame Biggest Tunas-Rick and Cindy Best Body-Lance and Kim Most Likely to Succeed-Damon and Sarah Friendliest-Dean and Debbie Hall Of Fame 81 REMEMBER THE FEELINGI Debbie Weathers, Dean Zenger, Jackie Reinhart, Tom Meier, Sarah Schmidtgall, George Alleman, Susan Monahan, Lance Jones. ♦ Dancing with myself! 82 QUEEN JACKIE AND KING DEAN Honorary King and Queen Mr. and Mrs. McCol- lister Look at my beautiful body! Mark loving up to Jeri. The 1985 Junior-Senior prom was held in the Weston-McEwen gym on Saturday April 27. The theme was Remember the Feel- ing, while the colors were pink and maroon. The band. Fox, from Redmond, Oregon provided enter- tainment for the evening. Jackie Reinhart was crowned queen and Dean Zenger ruled as the king of the prom. Tricia and Karen with 7th grade escorts Kevin Scheibner and Devon Hansen. 83 Prom CLASS OF 85 Back Mitch Hall. Hans Schroeder. George Alleman, Greg Benzel, Chad Beers. Matt Hofmann. Tim Townsend. Damon Nash. Dean Zenger. Matt Sheoships, Mark Huffman. Eric Quaempts, Lance Jones. Frank Hahn Middle: Holly Taylor, Allison Vouncs. Buffy Hines, Teresa Dickerson. Chad Meadows. Tom Meier, John Reitz, John Remington. Rick Scheibner, Shawn Long, Erik Nelson. Sarah Schmidtgall, Kim Scofield, Cindy Koch, Katrina Davis. Front: Asa Prytz, Susan Monahan, Tatia Perrin, Norma Sherburn, Shelly Morrison, Jackie Reinhart, Debbie Weathers, Donna Scheiwe. Huffy shows his legs! The elite foursome. Rick and Asa give their senior smiles. Graduation 85 BOOSTER CLUB Often, it seems as though the booster club is like the rich old uncle. Without their support, many projects would be in jeopardy due to lack of funds. The reader board, the athletic and music departments, and schol- arship funds all benefit from their generous support. The Paws-n-Claws staff says thank you Booster Club from all of Weston McEwen. President, Bob Shanks 86 Booster Club V, yfitSTOW $ NATURE GARDENS! EHfltETOHmE4EL SERVl-R mZ ERALD'S HWELERSl WESTON aiNlWERtb'SMlct MASTER BATHUWmflN- m ■75 r JIA 10MW TVlMARUNS SIWoB tf WHEATLAND INS-6£NTff? bt- NCI TT rifaf HES|5!W -EM OF CbMttERCtfe JOHN ( F4Wiy4Al m ,«WT ■-B mmp mu equip, hooti .■ bMaMB PATRONS Blue Mtn. Inn Sleepy Glen, Inc. Gottfried's Acre Tollgate Shopping Center U.S. National Bank _ Quality Grocery The Hair Tender AthenaPress-----__ Athena Auto Parts ■Sbamry's Moss's House of Flowers Burger Hut Judy's Wild Hair Valley Motors The staff of PAWS-N-CLAWS would 1| thank all of the advertisers and sponsors who dally helped make the yearbook possible consider these businesses when you do your ping. PAWS-N-CLAWS STAFF Tom Meier-editor Matt Hofmann-assistant editor Kim Scofield-business manager Index A Academu Awards-47 Administration School Board-8. 9 Allcman. George-IQ. 12. 16. 26. 2� . 45, 66. 76. 77. 80 84 Andrew . Tabet ha 24. 25. 55. 62. 63. 65. 68 Andrew . Tiffany-33. 34. 62 Athletic Award� -72. 73 B Kill. Mitch-10. 84 Hams. Anna-6. 17. 24. 25. 41. 43. 44. 46. 71 Marti� , Ryan-30. 35. 45. 52. 63 Harrison. Terry-39 Hili. Tylene-25. 63. 68 Hines, Buffy-10. 53, 55. 66. 84 Hofmann. Matt 10. 15, 48, 49. 68. 69. 84. 85 Hofmann. Mike-3. 4. 41. 68. 69 Holeman. Mike-38. 79 Homecoming-32. 33 Huffman. Mark-11, 84, 85 Huntsman. John-39. 68. 76. 77 I Initiation-34. 35 Baseball-74. 75 Boy's Basketball-48. 49. 50, 51. 52 Girl Basketball-53. 54. 55. 56. 57 Bash. Kathy-17 Beers. Chad-10. 34. 60. 68. 69. 84. 85 Benzel. Greg-2. 10. 17. 46. 67. 77, 84 Bernier. Cheri-40. 44. 68 Betts. Molly-17. 19. 21. 24. 25. 40. 55, 60. 68. 71. 77 Bjorktund. Karen-2. 20. 21. 23. 40. 42. 54. 55. 67. 68. 71 77. 83 Bjorklund. Paul-4. 26. 40. 52. 71 Booster Club-86 Bott. Penny-25. 45. 56. 62 Brallier. Kim-40 Bnxey. Shannon-62. 68 Bugbee. Marni-40. 46. 67 Burke. Richard-40. 49. 50 J Jaggars. Jeff-19. 41. 49. 70. 71. 74. 79 Jaggars. Rick-39 Janson. Kristyn-6. 19. 40. 41. 56. 60 Jasperson. Jack-2, 17. 26. 33. 41. 43. 46. 51. 52. 61 Jazz Band-70 Jones. Lance-10. 26. 27. 49. 61. 69. 74. 81. 82. 84 Joy. Darla-25. 35. 45. 56. 62. 63 Juniors-40, 41. 42. 43 Judd. Angie-4. 19. 21, 41. 43. 56. 68 K Caldwell. Laura-62. 77 Carson. Robin-30. 35. 62. 68 Chewning. Blake-40. 45. 74 Christopher. Chris-26. 35, 62. 77 Christopher. Kenny-45. 62. 77 Cogswell, Todd-30. 40. 45, 71 Copennaver. Eva-41 Cutts. Barbara-34. 62 Kesling. Tara-25, 33. 34. 56. 57. 63. 65. 68 Kirk. Adie-2. 17. 19. 25. 44. 45. 56. 57. 62. 63. 77. 83 Kirk. Mark-4, 26. 28. 41. 45 Kirsksey. Annie-63 Koch. Cindy-4. 10. 34. 45. 69. 77. 81. 84 Kyles. Mike-21. 25. 38 Lange. Dave-37 Lieuallen. LaShelle-21. 22. 41. 54. 55. 77 Long. Shawn-6. 10. 45. 84 Mallory. Shane-30. 34. 63. 74 Mastrude. Kelli-17. 41. 46. 58. 59 Manila. David-41. 45 Mattila. John-41, 42. 45 McCarter. Alicia-17, 19, 21. 41. 55. 68. 78 McCullough. Sallie-42, 45. 66. 67 McLean. Cathy-19. 38 McShane. Reginald-26. 30. 31. 39. 55 Meadows. Chad-11. 34. 84 Meier. Tom-11. 12. 15. 19. 26. 27, 34. 49. 50. 66. 69. 74. 75. 80, 82. 84 Millard. Jennifer-35. 56, 63 Miller. Scott-3, 45. 49. 62. 63. 65. 79 Monahan. Susan-11, 12. 16, 26. 69. 74. 82. 84 Morrison. Shelly-2. 11, 17. 21. 22. 53. 55. 66. 67. 74. 80. 84 Morton, Shelley-2. 17. 19. 25. 33. 45. 54. 55. 56, 57. 64. 77 Muniz, Jane-44. 64. 68 Nantez. Willie-64. 69 Nash. Berle-37 Nash. Damon-11, 13. 16, 26, 27. 28. 45. 48. 49. 70. 74. 75. 81. 84. 85 Nelson. Erik-11, 12. 56. 74. 75. 84 Nelson. Kris-34. 64 Nye, Jennie-46. 68 P Patzkowski. Shelly-44. 64. 68 Perrin. Tatia-5, II, 16. 26. 84 Peterson. Lorne-26, 60. 62. 64 Photo-66. 67 Picard. Tami-25. 55. 56. 64. 68. 77 Pipes and Drums-20 Poland. Connie-42. 46. 67 Prom-82. 83 Prytz. Asa-11. 15, 78. 79. 80. 84. 85 Publications-69 Pyle. Steve-37 Q Quaempts, Eric-11, 12. 26. 34. 49. 66. 67. 81. 84. 85 Quaempts. Tricia-21. 22. 23. 33. 42. 54. 55. 68. 76. 83 R Rachor. Jennifer-17. 42. 44 Rally-58. 59 Ralph. Karen-64 Reinhart. Jackie-11. 12. 15. 16. 17. 19. 67. 81. 82. 84 Reinhart. Jeri-19. 40. 42, 55. 68. 83 Reitz. John-14. 17. 26. 27. 68. 84 Remington. John-2, 14. 16. 17. 26. 29. 46. 49. 50. 67. 68. 80. 82 84 Ryan. Margaret-43 s Scheiwe. Donna-14. 16. 19. 21. 22. 23. 53. 54. 55. 76, 77. 80. 84 Schmidtgall Sarah-6, 14. 15. 19. 21. 22. 23. 32. 53. 55. 61. 66. 67. 68. 81. 82. 84. 85 Schroeder. Hans-5. 14. 49. 66. 84 Schubert. Duveen-39. 69 Scofield. Kim-14, 32, 33. 58. 59. 61. 66. 67. 68. 69, 81 84 85 Scheibner. Rick-14. 26. 29. 34. 37. 48. 49. 74. 81. 84. 85 Seniors-10. 11. 12, 13. 14. 15. 84. 85 Shanks, Anne-3. 19. 20. 21. 23. 32. 33. 40. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 71. 78 Shoeships. Matthew-14. 77, 84 Sherburn. Norma-13. 14. 16. 44. 69. 84 Smalley. Lisa-25. 43. 44. 68 Sloan. Amanda-19. 21. 25. 40 Snodgrass, Forrest-30. 34. 65 Sophomore� -64. 65 Spanish-68 Girls Boys State-70 Student Government-16 T Taylor. Brett-26. 42, 43. 68 Taylor. Elvin-37 Taylor. Holly-14. 58, 59, 69. 84. 85 Tennis-78 Townsend. Tim-13, 14. 34. 67. 74. 75. 84 Track-76. 77 V VanOcker. Mark-26. 40. 43. 45. 70. 83 Volleyball-21. 22. 23. 24. 25 w Watson. Chris-17. 43, 44. 56 Weathers. Debbie-13. 14. 15. 16. 17, 19. 21. 22. 23. 53. 55. 66. 67, 78. 81. 82. 84 W-M Club-18 Woodhall. Kathy-43. 66. 68 Woodhall. Kristy-4. 43 Y Yarnell. Angie 74 Youncs. Allison-5, 15, 16. 58. 59. 66. 67. 80. 84. 85 Youngberg. Bobbie Jean-43 z Zenger. Dean-4. 12. 15. 26. 28. 66. 67. 81. 82. 84