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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1986 volume:

p A W s A N D C L A W S New Addition by Mark VanOcker EDITOR: JEFF JAGGARS ASSISTANT EDITOR: JACK JASPERSON Sta-f-f: Molly Betts, Amanda Sloan, Scott Miller, LaShelle Lieuallen, Kelli Bugbee, Jenny Madison, Becky Gould, Kelli Mastrude, Angie Yarnell, Tabetha Andrews, Mark VanOcker. Photographers: Karen Bjorklund, Paul Bjorklund, Marni Bugbee, Richard Burke, Trent Eastman, Mike Ho-fmann, Mark Kirk, Sal 1 ie McCullough, Greg Myrland, Jenni-fer Nye, Connie Poland, Mark VanOcker, Kristy Woodhal1, Tabetha Andrews, Penny Bott, Laura Caldwell, Blake Chewning, Carla Hall, Todd Hanson, Jack Jasperson, Shane Mallory, Kelli Mastrude, Jenni-fer Millard, Scott Miller, Kris Nelson, Lome Peterson, Tricia Quaempts, Anne Shanks, Forrest Snodgrass, Angie Yarnel1 . ESTON MCEWE1 HIGH SCHOOL Athena, Oregon Volume 13 Why me? It's gonna be a great day! I have a sudden craving -for -flies Here's egg in your -face What a pose for Lome! Tylene, Tiff, and Shane engrossed in Mr. Taylor's Algebra II class Look at the grip Jeff and Todd have on Ocker! 4 Photo Essay I'll explain it one more time, JoAnne Innocents Jennifer and Teresa Kenny, what's on your face? Photo Essay 5 ABOVE LEFT: • Where art you Kurt? TOP: Dreams of Elvis MIDDLE: Jenny and Megan hard at work, right? RIGHT: We had a blue test last week Holeman 6 Photo Essay HALLOWEEN COSTUMES THIS YEAR: Jack in drag, Angie as Cinderella, Mrs. Fetterly paying Je-f-f a visitj and Darla looking -for lunch. 9th f I ? t T 5 0 b°ard ,ast year were the movin of the Wec;fnn-M% Sch°o1 and Staining the high quality of education at Weston McEwen. The board consisted of: top left: chairman, Gordon Reinhart BottnmhairmaT’ Cha£'es Betts (not Pictured), Mike Terry, Dick Scheibner. Bottom row: Terry Schmidtgall, Theta Williamson, and Janet Hanson. Administration George Gottfried, vice-principal photography Verle Bechtel, superintendent principal Betty Kesling, deputy clerk Darlene Bannister, secretary Newly selected vice-principal George 6ottf ried has been in our school system «for 35 years. He teaches a variety o«f subjects but is known for his photography classes. We were «fortunate this year to have Verle Bechtel as our new superintendent principal• Mr. Bechtel is not withput experience. He was superintendent at Elgin schools for five years then at Echo for seven years. Deputy Clerk, Betty Kesling has been in the system for 15 years, and Darlene Bannister has also dedicated most of her life to our school system, a total of 22 years. Administration 9 Faculty MIKE KYLES SHERI PYLE hr. Mike Kyles, W-M's -favorite little guy, coached Varsity Volleyball and Varsity Baseball. He also taught health, p.e., global stuoies, political citizenship and helped the seniors male important decisions as a senior class acvisor. Hrs. Sheri Pyle, taugtt the ea ly bird chorus class, as well as moonlighting as a model at h ark y' s . Mr. Steve Pyle, head of the musical Pyle clan taught early bird jc72 band, concert band, and was the rally squad advisor. Congratulations were in order for Mr. Pyle's efforts that made the band's D.C. trip such a success. Mr. John Huntsman, alias the seflor , taught Spanish, drivers ed, Algebra I, and was a senior class advisor. He coached J.V. boys basketball and the track team. He also led the Spanish department on their traditional trip to Mexico. JOHN HUNTSMAN 10 Faculty RICK JAGGARS DUVEEN SCHUBERT DAVE LANGE Mr. Reginald McShane, was advisor for the U'-M FFA Chapter and taught Vo-Ag 11 and III,IV, horticulture, and Ag Mechanics 1 and II. Besides being an avid W-M fan, he coached the girls varsity basketball team. Mr. Elvin Taylor, affectlonatly known as E.T taught geometry, Algebra II, math analysis and computer. Mr. Rick Jaggars, taught English 12, English 10, ‘and personnal finance. As well as being Athletic Director, Mr. Jaggars came back into coaching with the JV volleyball team. Mr. Dave Lange, a devoted family mar,, taught woodshop along with being a senior advisor. Mrs. Duveen Schubert, a very active member of the W-M staff, taught Journalism, English 10, American Literature, and dramatics. She spent much of her free time working with her students. 11 MARY JANE FEHRENBACHER BERLE NASH CATHRYN MCLEAN TERRY HARRISON Mrs. McLean was the 1ibrarian and college cour.celor for W-M last year, and administers the achievement tests. She ran an excellent audio-visual department and attended all games regularly, which she seemed to enjoy. The business department was taught by Mr. Harrison. He spent his day teaching students useful skills such as: typing, office machines, word processing, and accounting. He was a junior class advisor and helped with prom decisions. Mr. Holeman taught the sophomore specimen's biology classes, a required course. He taught consumer math and physics. He was the J.V. girls basketball coach and assistant coach for baseball. Mr. Nash formed a new club at the high school, the W-M art club. He taught U.S. History to the juniors twice a day and had one consumer math class. He also had a mechanical drafting class. MIKE HOLEMAN Miss Fehrerbacher taugnt home-ec, career awareness, family life, and child development. She was the FHA advisor and l ept the club busy with many activities throughout the year. She enjoys spinning and weaving and raising livestock in her spare time. 12 Facs-’� tv • • • • Student Council PRESIDENT-JERI REINHART The A.S.B. officers had a busy year. Starting out the year Jeri Reinhart, Trent Eastman, Mark VanOcker, Alicia McCarter, Karen Bjorklund, and Kristyn Janson decided they would try to unite the school as a whole rather than class versus class. This proved very effective as all students possess a certain amount of joint effort. The A.S.B. officers were busy all year attending leadership conventions and workshops. In the fal1, they went to Eugene for a two day workshop. They were taught many enjoyable techniques and brought back many good ideas. They had a very busy and successful year. WESTON-MCEWEN'S 1985-86 student council: Standing: Annie, Adie, Angie, Kristyn, Jeri, Todd, Karen, Mark, and Jeff. Sitting: Bill, Paul, Trent, Scott, and Alicia. Student Government 13 Initiation Megan Wonder Woman Matt, a fairy godmother? Sophomores at work Drew is such a good pig! Holly and Becky, Squirrel Grandma's The week of October 7-11 marked yet another chapter o-f initiation at WM. This year's sophomores, as always, expected the worst but due to the generosity o-f the senior class, they were spared total humility. The week featured various dress-up days, including nerd or opposite sex day, senior day and the last day each sophomore was the star of a favorite T.V. commercial . Some of the more interesting commercials were the Fruit of the Loom guys, Calgon-Take me away, Grandma's cookies and Hefty trashbags. The sophomores are now full-fledged Tigerscots. Initiation 15 Homecoming ABOVE: Queen Amanda Sloan. UPPER RIGHT: Queen Amanda Sloan, Senior Princess Angie Judd, Junior Princess Tabatha Andrews, Sophomore Princess Kelli Long, Freshman Princess Jennifer Jaggars. BOTTOM RIGHT: Amanda and Jeff enjoying a quiet moment together. 16 Homecoming OP: Si 1verstreak , distant elative of silver brings in he court at the Homecoming ootbal1 game. OTTOM LEFT: Molly and Tom iscussing a problem. Traditionally Homecoming activities are kicked off by a smashing grid iron victory. However, this was not to be in 1985. Inspite o-f the Homecoming defeat against Riverside the spirits were still flying high. Members of all classes were seen working late hours to perfect their hall decorations. Students were transformed by a great metamorphasis into tourists, babys, twins, cops_ and robbers. They were soon wearing togas, coloring their hair and bodies to match those rockstars of the top 40 and much much more. 4 ' OTTOM MIDDLE: Queen Amanda eing congratulated by escort rett Taylor. OTTOM RIGHT: Jennifer s King Tut. Homecoming 17 Seniors Mr. Harrison and his senior groupies, breg, Amanda, and Kristyn Jennifer Nve Kathy Woodhall Blake Chewmng Brett, Mark, and Trent sunning themselves during a pep assembly 18 Seniors ' Anne Shanks Mike Hofmann ROBERT AND CAROLYN SHANKS Tricia QuaemDts 20 Seniors Jack, the Seattle super-cowboy Margaret Ryan Richard Burke Todd CogswelI Chris Watson Kristyn Janson Je-f-f Jaggars Brett Taylor Take it easy on the equipment Bobbie Jean Molly Betts Marni Bugbee Karen Bjorklund The Senior Class o-f 1986 had a very enjoyable year which ended their high school careers. When the Seniors o-f '86 came to the high school they were labeled as one o-f the “bad classes. Well, times changed and they sorted out their problems and -finished the years quite well. O-f was a highlight, and they raised added their sophomores. The 1986 Senior class Angie Judd-President, Molly Betts-Vice Harris-Secretary-Treasurer, and Paul course initiation ■funds by buying o-f-ficers were, President, Anna Bjork1und-Representat i ve. Jeri Reinhart BETTS RANCH Seniors 21 ■ i Bobbi Jean foungberg the happy homemaker Jennifer Rachor r� i Kel1 i Mastrude Seniors 23 Trent Eastman Our FHA chapter preside- t .Amanda Sloan Dude doing what he ones best Jack Jasperson Lashelle Lieuallen Loren Stroud 24 FOOTBALL DAVE MATTILLA SCORE BOARD WM 2 Pilot Rock 0 WM 14 Wasco Co. 6 WM 0 Heppner 6 WM 13 Stan-f iel d 12 WM 0 Wahtonka 40 WM 0 Riverside 20 WM 21 Sherman Co. 35 WM 0 Umat ilia 52 V Football JACK JASPERSON Goal post; Trent Eastman, Mark Kirk, Back Cassel , Mark Erickson, Rob Carson, Lome VanOcker, Dave Mattilla, Coach Lieuallen, Copenhaver, Tom Able, Coach Cannon, Front Ro John Shanks, Fabricio Barahona, Whip Hagen, Shanks, John Pike, Matt Erickson, Drew Bernier, tow; Coach Cogswell, Steve terson, Brett Taylor, Mark rt Entze, Todd Hanson, Bill Mark Ashley, Bill Hansel 1 , rme Clark, Andy Betts, Bob oger Youncs, Robert Muniz. BRETT TAYLOR The Weston-McEwen Footbal1 team had an exciting season this year. With a eager young back ■field and the improving arm of Todd Hanson, the Tiger Scots had a pretty potent offense. Even though they were a young team, they had the veterans up front. Trent Eastman, Mark VanOcker, Brett Taylor, Mark Kirk, and Dave Matii 1 a. Trcco i '?ts it With only six seniors on the team, you would think there would be alot of problems. Eastman, Ocker, Kirk, Jasperson, Taylor, and Matilla all provided the strong leadership required to guide the younger Tiger Scots. Players receiving all conference honors were: Trent Eastman, Mark VanOcker, Todd Hanson, Dave Matilla, and Bill Copenhaver. The Tiger Scots finished the season at 3-5. Explain that again please... 26 V. footbal 1 Junior Varsity Back Row; Dave Cannon, Brew Bernier, Thad Jackson, Whip Hagen, Kurt Entze, Tom Able, Steve Cassel , Bill Copenhaver, John Pike, Andy Betts, hike Lieuallen, Front Row; John Shanks, Ernie Clark, Steve Davis, Bob Shanks, Rob Carson, Mark Ashley, Robert Muniz. 1985 JV FOQTBAL. WM 42 «■ Pi 1 ot Rock 0 WM 6 Riverside 0 WM 38 r.-ppner 6 WM 12 Stanf i el d 12 WM 14 @ Heppner 16 WM 44 '.’mat ilia 14 Cannon gets them -fired up! J.V. footbal1 27 Pre-game stretch by Steve Davis and Ernie Clark. The 1985 boys junior varsity football team was exceptionally good this year. The boys that played put forth their best effort and were only defeated once. Next year's varsity shoultT gain a great deal with these new additions. 28 J.V. FOOTBALL Varsity Volleyball Bottom row: Tncia Quaemrts, Darla Joy, Lashelle Lieuallen. Anne Shanks, Shelly Morton. Middle row: Coacr Jacisrs, Karen BjorMund. ngie Judd, Molly Betts, Adie Kirk, Coach Kvles. Too row: Tara Keeling. Pam Morton, Alicia McCarter. Mai Iowa W Stanfield M Masco Inv. 4 Heppner L Mac Hi L Mac Hi L Helix M Umatilla M Heppner L Pilot Rock M Helix M WalIowa M Umatilla M Stanfield L Pilot Rock M Dist. Tournament-4th Coach Kyles taking it easy. Five TigerScots were named to the all conference teams. Karen Bjorklund and Adie Kirk were chosen to the first team. Molly Betts and A1icia McCarter were selected as second team players, and Anne Shanks received an honorable mention vote. Coach Kyles led his team to yet another successful season. The varsity volleyball team ended their season with a 11-7 record. They played six non-league games, including a Wasco County invitational where they placed third. The TigerScots ended their season with a berth to the district play-offs. This had not been done for four years. The girls placed fourth place. 30 V. vol1eybal1 Shelly, going up for a smash. Bottom: Darla, Adie, Molly, Shelly, and Lashelle. Top: Angie, and Alicia. V. vol1eybal1 31 J V The Weston McEwen Junior Varsity volleyball team ended their season with a victorious 10-4 record. A member of the team, Kelli Long, was awarded Most Improved although al1 the team members improved remarkably throughout the season. The coach, being a rookie, provided direction to achieve team unity. Volleyball ARIIUTOI Wf Iff - I lONE 4 —I Christy shows her spiking ability. Tara sets 'em up. Tammy - up for the kill. 1085 J.V. Volleyball season 10 wins; 4 loses Vial 1 ov a W Mac Hi L Hel i x L Heppner W Hel ix W Umatill a W Pilot Rock W Stanfield W Heppner w Mac Hi L Umatilla w Pilot Rock w Wallowa w Stanfield L 32 FRONT ROW : Kathy Bash, Mary Ashly, Melissa Reitz, Laurie Ashly. BACK ROW : Christy Sha-fer, Megan VanOcker, Becky Gould, Pam Morton, Kelli Long, Coach Jaggars. Pictured left to right: Paper c.oitor Kell! Mastrude. Page Editors Scott Miiler, Lasheile L19U3 len , Amenda S! _■ ar . Mol i v Setts. Faoc-r aditc Publications The Puolications Deoartment: Pictured left to right back row: Jenny Madison, Kelli Bugbee, Becky Gould, holly Betts. Amanda Sloan, Kelli hastrude, Lasheile Lieuallen, Scott hi ller, hrs. Schubert, Mark VanDcker. Front row: Jeff Jaggars, Jack Jasoerson, Taoetha Andrews. Hard at work, Jack Jasperson and Annual Editor Jeff Jaggars. Tne Publications Department had a busy year. Along with the traditional publications, of the Tigerscot Tribune and the annual, under the supervision of Mrs. Scnubert, they had several money raising activities. These included candy sales at breaks, hosting dances, several cake raffles, and sel1ing stuffed animals for both Valentine's Dav and Easter. Publications 35 Chorus The W-li chorus, led by Mrs. Sheri Pyle, had an exciting year. Their Christmas concert in December included a quartet number by Angie Judd, Adie Kirk, Karen Bjorklund and Tricia Bonham; Don't Want To Wait. They also sang Carol of the Drum , to the accompaniment of the bagpipes and band. The chorus attended a Tri-County Chorus Festival at Sherman County and the provided the community with a spring concert. Front Row: Kathy Bash, Suellen Judkins, Pam Morton, Anna Harris, Deborah Watson, and Alicia McCarter. Middle Row: Monty Crouter, Tricia Bonham, and Chris Watson. Back Row: Laverna DuBois, Adie Kirk, Shelly Morton, Craig Taylor, Trov Jamieson, Kelli Mastrude, Karen Bjorklund, and Kim Donnelly Mrs. Sheri Pyle, Chorus Instructor 36 Chorus Pipes Drums lpeoand in tui I dress Trent hastman. Drum Major Anne Shanr s The weston-Mctwen Pipes and Drums had a very eventful year tallowing their award winning trip to the 4th of July Independence Day Parade in Washington D.C. The school year started out with winning -first place in the Pendleton Round-Up Dress-Up parade. This winter they had their annual BBG beef feed to raise money for future activities and gave an outstanding halftime performance during the basketbal1 season MR. AND MRS. F.LVIN TAYLOR Pipes and Drums,37 N.H.S. piCtared from “ie t to right: Kristyn Janson, Adie Kirk, it Horton, Angie Judd, Anna Harris, Shelly Morton, Jeff Jaggars, licia McCarter, Ann Shanks, Jeri Reinhart Amanda SIoan, Ron Jai' ral , Lisa Mvrland, Jenny Maddison, John Shanks, Becky Gould, Steve Casse!, Bob Shanks, Megan VanOcker, Craig Tavlor,hohio Watson , and Kel1i Long. 8 • w-M Club This year- the National Honor Society took it easy. About the only project they worked on was decorating for the awards banquet held in the spring. The club is made up of the students that maintain a 3.5 grade average or better. The members are reviewed for entry by the teaching staff and the main criteria is that they keep a 3.5 through their entire membersn ?n. Officers: President; Jeff Jaggars, Treasurer; Shelly Morton, Secretary; Anna Harris, Vice President; Molly Betts Pictured irn� left to riottf; Back row? J f f laggar , S eity Horton, • .•-• 1 ’� •! ' 1 ■ ■ • •-■. Dud Burke, Willia Nantes, Tricia Quaemnte. Pal 1 ■ M: rn(ip 1 i ' -.ry Andrews, Lashelle Lieuallen, Darla Joy, Jen inhart) Scott Miller, Brett Taylor, Todd Hanson, and Todd Cog=well . Center row: Dave Speed, Pam Morton, Angie Judd, Jenny Madison, Christy Shater, Megan VanOcker, Alicia McCarter, Anne Shanks, Karen Bjorklund, Tara Kesling, Amanda Sloan, Tabetha Andrews, Jack Jasperson, Connie Poland, and Molly Betts. Bottom row: Kenny Christopher, Lome Peterson, Monty Crouter, Trent Fast , and Paul Bjorklund. The W-M club, as is well known, is made up of all of those students that have W lettered in a varsity sport, rally, nr team manager. The club member are responsible Mfor the Homecoming activities including dernmMons for the dance. The club also took on another responsibility during basketball season. If you wore at a game and happened to see various rally members or even basketball players 5W£ 9ping the floor between games, you knew that club advisor, Mr. Kyles, took action to get someone to make sure the job was done. c 1 u b tSTON-M‘£ HOHE OF W-M Club officers; Adie Kirk, Representative; Anne Shanks, Vice President; Amanda Sloan, President; Not Pictured, Anna Harris, Secretary. 39 TAB£THA ANDREWS PENNY BOTT TIFFANY ANDREWS LAURA CALDWELL Annie diligently working Rvan. what exactly are you looking at- Lome and Marx , macho studs K.athv looking uo our mg a three minute timed write 40 Juniors IWRK ERICKSON CARLA HALL The junior class had a very busy year. They started out the year by selling light bulbs and ended the year with numerous concessions, dances and cake raffles. The money earned was used to sponsor the Junior-Senior Prom. Theme for the Prom was A1 most Paradise. ' Other activities the juniors were involved in included decorations for Graduation. Of the 33 students, 16 participated in athletics, three of which were varsity cheerleaders. The juniors were not a scholastic class with only three students on honor rol 1 . 42 Juniors John Gardner ANNIE KIRKSEY SCOTT MILLER SHANE MALLORY SHELLY MORTON JENNIFER MILLARD LISA MYRLAND WILLIE NANTES TAMTf PICARD KRIS NELSON FORREST SNODGRASS LORNE PETERSON ANGIE YARNEL Pictured above are Junior Class Officers. Todd Hanson, Sgt. of Arms; Tabetha Andrews, President: Tiffany Andrews, Secretary; Darla Joy, Treasurer: Adie Kirk, Vice President; Scott Miller, Representative. Juniors 43 “V g- V ► L -hi BIGGEST GOSSIP- Jack anti Margaret Hall Of Fame MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED- Jett and Molly BIbGEST SKIPPERS- Kathy, Kristy, and Dude MOST ATHLETIC- HalI of Fame BIGGEST AIRHEADS- Jenny and Trent rRIENDi IEST-Paui and An'.e BIGGEST FLIRT- Mark and Lashelle BEST SMILE- Mark and Karen Trent and Jen BEST BODIES- Tncia and Brett Hali o+ Fame 45 -JErk JAGBAKb ■JACK JASF'ERSON TRENT EASTMAN MIKE HOFMANN 7QDD COGSWELL 46 Varsity Basketball DUBE BURKE W-K 36 OOlDEnDAlE 6- w-n 5! SHERMAN CO. 60 w-n 51 HElIX 62 W-M 38 RIVERSIDE 60 w-n 51 FILGT ROD 48 W-M 42 mac Hi 53 W-M 56 HELIX 68 w-n 30 STANFIELD 63 w-n 60 SHERMAN CO. 70 w-H 35 STANFIELD 41 w-n 51 WAHTON� A 6«.� W-M 55 FILOT FDD 52 w-n 48 MAC Hi 66 w-n 57 RIVERSIDE 66 w-n 47 WASCO CO. 68 w-M 53 UMATILLA «0 W—n 42 HEFFNER 56 w-n 47 HEFFNER 7fc w-n 58 UMATILLA c 8 BLAKE CHEWNIN6 Tr.e i7t b-86 varsitv basketball -•am die not Quite have as good a , ar as thev expecteo. They did attain three or tneir 9G«� s however in beating ilot Rock three times, and ta “•$ number one ranked ri i vers l de ■ - • • ’ � e . i t was an encouraging vear tor coach Stevens in that manv voung oiayer gained imoortant e.oerience. Although there were manv younger players, there was a strong senior )ineup wno constantly gave it their all. One of the most noticeable additions to the team this year was their new uni-forms, wmch were provided this vear oecause ot the tact that the •J.V.'s needed new uniforms, so they were able to inherit the old varsity suits. Air Jaggars skies tor two Varsity Basketball 47 Front row: Jack (Toucan) Jasperson, Je-ff (E+-from Jaggars, Mark ( Puss n Boots) Erickson, Scott (Bogus) Miller, Willie (Manager) Nantes, Trent (Soit Bug) Eastman. Second row: Kurt (Mertle) Entze, Coach Larry (uh-um-weJ1) Stevens, Mike (Jimmy Ho-f-fa) Ho-fmann, Blake (Chewbock) Chewning, Dude (Tomahawk) Burke, John (Spunky) Shanks, Todd (Bowie) Cogswell. Jen applying her tough defense Tricia scarfs up the redound Girl’s Super shots Shell v with great -form The 1985-86 basketball season was a successful one for the W-M girls. Finishing third place in the Eastern division of the CBC, the Tigerscots made it tough for all of their opponents. They destroyed teams with their tough scrappy defense and lulled them to sleep with their finesse style of offense. Coach Reg McShane demanded and received the best from each one of his players this year. The Tigerscots were almost granted a berth in the CBC district plavoffs, but were edged out by a bigger Pilot Rock team. The girls will lose from their lineup six seniors, but there are many younger girls to take their place. Tigerscots finish the season at 6-6 for league. back row: Karen Bjorklund, Shelly Morton, Adie Kirk, Darla Joy, LaShelle Lieuallen, Tricia Quaempts. Front row: Molly Betts, Jen Reinhart, Kelli Long, Pam Morton, Angie Judd, Tara Kesling. Kneeling: Coach Reg McShane. WM 43 SHERMAN 46 WM 49 HELIX 42 WM 45 MAC HI 60 WM 59 HELIX 48 WM 55 STANFIELD 56 WM 47 SHERMAN 70 WM 45 STANFIELD 39 WM 55 WAHTGNKA 54 WM 47 RIVERSIDE 42 WM 40 PILOT ROCK 50 WM 51 PENDLETON 56 WM 52 RIVERSIDE 55 WM 43 PILOT ROCK 42 WM 46 PILOT ROCK 58 WM 42 WASCO 34 WM 55 UMATILLA 53 WM 36 HEFFNER 47 WM 43 HEPPNER 63 WM 72 UMATILLA 57 Karen fires it up amongst huskies Lashelle pumps it in -for two Jeri looks low -for the open man MOLLY BETTS LASHELLE LIEUALLEN ANGIE JUDD Salute JVs Bob knees -for the rebound Front row: Coach Huntsman. Cassel, Tom Abl e, The J.V. boys had a learning season. They finished at a record of 9 and 7. There were some struggling times however, losing four in a row at one point in the season. Being a young, spunky, never say die team they came back to have a winning season. Coach Huntsman tried to get the most out of al 1 of his pi avers and thev responded with outstanding pl ay. Much will be expected in the future from these young piayers, as they move up through the ranks of the W-M varsity. WM 33 GOLDENDALE 48 WM 51 PILOT ROCK 51 WM 35 SHERMAN 22 WM 40 HELIX 30 WM 50 AW 9TH 35 WM 40 NORTH POWDER 36 WM 36 MAC HI 44 WM 46 HELIX 41 WM 37 STANFIELD 16 WM 38 SHERMAN 29 WM 34 STANFIELD 26 WM 36 PILOT ROCK 49 WM 36 HEPPNER 42 WM 48 HEPPNER 46 WM 40 UMATILLA 57 52 Jv basketbal 1 Roger skies as the mustangs 1ook on Roger Youncs, John Shanks, Bob Shanks, Tom Perrin, Back row: Thad Jackson, Shane Mallory, Steve Dave Speed, Bill Hansel 1 , Drew Bernier. Magic Shanks walks on air Billy with a break away Steve and the turn around hook jv basketbal1 53 JV Girls FRONT ROW: Mary Rshlev, Coach Hoieman, MIPDLE ROW: Reeky Gould, Kel i i Long, Chrsstv Scha-fer, Mel issa Reitz, RACK ROw: Hdie Kirk, Megan VanOcker, F'am Morton, Tara Keeling. The J.V. girls did a very good jod this year considering the fact that they were extremely shorthanded. With only six sophomores turning out for the team, 3 juniors had to be brought down from varsity to lend a helping hand. With a overall record of 12-7 the girls oroved that having so few players didn't affect them. Megan pumps it up from the crowd 54 J.V. Girls Kelli drives and outs it ud WM 39 SHERMAN 54 wri 50 HELIX 56 WM 50 AW 9TH 30 WM 43 HELIX 18 WM 30 STANFIELD 27 WM 27 DESALES 14 WM 28 STANFIELD 43 WM 32 WAHTONKA 30 WM 38 SHERMAN 49 WM 45 PILOT ROCK 30 WM 31 DESALES 24 WM 36 PENDLETON 35 WM 32 RIVERSIDE 43 WM 38 PILOT ROCK 48 WM 37 AW 9TH 28 WM 56 HEPPNER 24 WM 29 HEPPNER 24 WM 54 UMATILLA 54 J.V. Girls 55 CAPTAIN KELLI MASTRUDt Pictured -from left to right; Margaret Ryan, Kelli Mastrude, Tabetha Andrews, Tadetha Anorews. Tit+nv Andrews. Penny Bott. and Amanda Sloan. is busy -for the Rally. Starting last spring, these girls had a While attending cheerleading io, they were awarded a spirit blue ribbons. Leading school all and basketball, their season Among -fund raisers were bake cake rattles, and dances. They tor the grade school kids. iught the school song routine and hat they pertormed tor the tans, it the year was sponsoring a Rig h in the gym. It was a good WAN ■J.V. Rally Sue'I er. Jud j..s Deborah Watson ANNA HARRIS 58 Academic Awards h:nor rol. recognition Tr f ol I o� ;ng students have maintained a 3.50 GPA or better on tn« Weston-McEwen High School Honor Roll during the 1 85-86 school year. Sophomores...Steve CasseI, Suellen Judkins, Kelli Long, Pae norton, Ron Harra) , Jennifer Madison, Craig Taylor, Megan VanOcker, Jeobie Watson Juniors.. .- die Kirk, Shelly Morton, Lisa Myrland Sen iors...'odd Cogswell, Jeff Jaggars Tne following students have been on the Honor roll ever since entering Weston-McEwen as Sophomores. Al icia McCarter Amanda SI can Mol 1 y Bet: Angie JudC Jeri Re in’ art Anne Shanrs WCODSHOP.. .Tyl ene Hill, Ernie Clark, Steve CasseI , Paul Bjork1und PHOTOGRAPH!: Photograpnv-1,2 Photography Trophies: Trent Eastman— Image 2000 Trophy, Sally McCullough— St.John's Camera Trophy, Paul Bjork1und—'Principal's Award Trophy-Journal ism First year Photo Pin award: Scott Miller, Todd Hanson, Snane Mallory, Laura Caldwel 1,Kel11 Mastrude, Tricia Quaempts, Anne Shanks, Lome Peterson Photo stucent camera award: Paul Bjork1und, Sal lie McCullough, Mark VanOcker, Trent Eastman, Karen Bjork 1 und, Jennie Nve. Shane Mallory, Mark Kirk ART...Outstanding Artists Sr: Anna -arrls Jr: Laura Caldwell So: Em i e C1 ark BUSINESS Typing I: 35 worn i Dcoorah Watson, Dianna Zenger, Sky Hahn, Monty Crouter, Steve Davis, Tom Able 40 wpm: Joanne Deitz, Mark VanOcker Bob Shanks, Mary Asnlev, Trudi Herrmann 45 worn: Megan VanOcker, Thad Jackson, John Shanks, Kelli Bugbee, Trey Jamison, Pam Morton, Laurie Ashley, Christy Sh ier 50 wpm: Steve Cassel , Suellen Judkins, Holly Sater, Kelli Long, Beck Gould 55 wpm: Craig Taylor, Deidre Bond, Mark Erickson 60 worn: Mol ly Betts 65 wpm: Jennifer Madison 70 wpm: Ron Harral Advanced ' t)ing: 70 wpm: L:sa Myrland 90 wpm: Alicia McCarter Outstanding Bus. Ed. fc Accounting student ...Alicia McCarter Outstanding Office Machine student ..............Amanda Sloan ENGLISH: Outstanding English Student: Molly Betts, Sr. Adie Kirk , Jr. Craig Taylor, So. MATHEMATICS: Outstanding Geometry Student: Ron Harral CXitstanoing Mathematics Student: Angie Judd Best Beginning Computer Student: Jeri Reinhart BMCC SKILLS CONTEST: Communications Poster Design: Sal 1le McCullough Beginning Drafting: Ron Harral (2nd place� 1st place plaque winner in accounting, word processing, advanced typewriting...........Alicia McCarter 1st place word processing.....................Jen Reinhart 2nd place accounting and Off. Machine............LaShelle Lieuallen 3rd place Off. Machine..............Amanda Sloan 3rd place Acconting...........Jeff Jaggars 2nd place typing..............Molly Betts 2nd place typing..............Suellen Judk ins 3rd place typing..............Megan VanOoer PUBLICATIONS: annual editor: Jeff Jaggars Jack Jaspersoo, Kelli Mastrude, LaShelle Lieuallen, Amanda Sloan HISTORY AWARD: Kathy Bash, Lisa Myrland, Tara Kesling SPANISH I, II, HI: Ron Harral, Jennifer Nye, Angie Judd DRAMA: OTSA: Jennifer Nye, Todd Cogswell Supporting actress: BobbiJean Youngberg Supporting actor: Trent Eastman SCIENCE AWARD: Outstanding Physics: Angie Judd Outstanding Biology: Ron Harral MUSIC AWARD: Megan VanOcker, Craig Taylor, Christy Shafer, Troy Jamieson RICHARD McCRACKEN AWARD: Steve Cassel PRESIDENTIAL ACADEMIC AWARDS: Molly Betts, Anna Harris, Knstyn Janson, Angie Judd, Jeri Reinhart, Anne Shanks, Amanda Sloan, Alicia McCarter, Jeff Jaggars, Chris Watson, Acie Kirk, Shellv Morton, Steve Cassel, Craig Taylor, Pam Morton, Megan VanOcker 59 FHA The Future Homemakers of America had an exciting year. In association with the teachers they exchanged gifts during pixie week. In April, many members attended the State Convention in Corvallis where Willie Nantes was elected the 1986-87 state president. The organisation sponsored a spring tea and fashion show to wrap up the school veai . Pictures left to right top photo: FHA members; Deborah Watson, Willie Nantes, Chris Watson, Kathy Bash, Anna Harris, John Gardner, Joanna Dietz, Bobbie Jean Youngberg, Carl a Hall, Shelly Patzkowski, Robert Gardner, Jennifer Rachor. Center: District Chairman, Willie Nantes and District Secretary, Shelly Patzkowski. Bottom: Carla Hall Degree Chariman, Bobbie Jean Youngberg Secretary, Chris Watson Treasurer, Deborah Watson Vice-President, Anna Harris President. 60 FHA FFA Left: Sweetheart. Princess Pam Morton and her escort Ryan Harr’.s. Above: Mr. McShane lectures in -front of his Vo-Ag students. pp. g-j QMn rn-IM amh i- AR.-U UR The Future Farmers of America remained busy throughout the year. They sponsored a dance during their food drive to prepare baskets for the needy. Their slave auction in early spring was a huge success. Members attended the State Convention in Corvallis during spring break . They ended the year by putting on a junior livestock show on the grounds of Weston-McEwen. Top left: John Shanks, Dave Speed, Bill Hansel 1 , Sky Hahn, and Mary Ashley work hard on the FFA green house. Top right: Adie Kirk and John Matilla present the crown to the new 1986-87 FFA FHA Sweetheart Queen, Kel1i Long. Her escort Mark VanOcker stands by. Photography Inland Impire Photo Snow winners: Saille Mr.Cul 1ounh. Paul BjorU und, Tricia I'uaemot-?, Trent Eastman, Shane Mallory, Karen BjorU und and Laura Caldwel1 . Photograohv Wpirton McFwen Photography Exhibit and Critique winners: Marl VanOcker, Trent Eastman and Shane Ma1 Iory. Don't concentrate to long Photo II: back row: Marni Bugbee, Connie Poland, Karen Bjorklund, Kathy Woodhal1, Kristy Woodhal 1 , Jenni-fer Nye, Sal 1ie McCul1ough. Bottom row: Mark Kirk, Paul Bjorklund, Mark VanOcker, Trent Eastman, Dude Burke. Photo .It back row: Teresa Davis, Penny Bott, Kelli Mastrude, Jenni-fer Millard, Kris Nelson, Tabetha Andrews, Tricia Quaempts, Laura Caldwell, Carla Hall, Anne Shanks, •front row: Blake Chewning, Jack Jasperson, Kurt Farrow, Todd Hanson, Forrest Snodgrass, Scott Miller, Lome Peterson, Shane Mai 1ory. Photograph 53 Front row; Ernie Clark. Brett Taylor, Mike Hoffman. Toff laggard, Trent Eastman, fieidrp Bond, Jenny Madison, Perky Gould. Second row; Mr. Huntsman, Karen Sam, Mary Ashley, Kurt Farrow, Karen Bjorklund, Tara Kesling, Angie Judd, Tabetha Andr-ews. Third row; Steve Davis, Dianna Zenger, Megan VanOcker, Holly Saber, Kelli Bugbee, Jeri Reinhart, Molly Betts, Tylene Hill, Connie Pol anu. Fourth row; 0e''° Sneed, Rohin Carson, 'ionty Croutpr, Tom Abie, Ron i . Kim v , Triria finnham. Ho-f r O «VUh� ? , f) MO” ICO 64 Me:; i co Hey mom, 1 ook at. u= The Spanish Club had a very busy year raising money for the trip to Mexico. There were dances, cake raffles, and Taco Feeds. Nine students went on the trip, only three were Spanish II students. The other six were last year Spanish students. They visited ancient ruins, Cancun, Mexico City and okther various interesting tourist spots. The group visited Mexico for 10 days and were accompanied by Mr.(senor) Huntsman and his wife, and Mrs. Huntsman's parents. + ■, Mil'� and ipnny on el mercado i - 5 murharhas son bonitas Spanish Spanish Club o-f ficers; Andrews; Vice-President, President, Angie Judd; Jaggare Secretary, Tahetha Karen Bjorklund; Representative, Je-ft v'y -- Binghan and Trooper Ho-f-fman soat un the Hoxican sun Mexico 65 Thespians Clockwise: BobbieJean and LaVerna advertising Good 01' Grandma Cookies; John, modeling the latest Beach Wear; Anna searching -for Herb; Trent as Alonzo E. Pozenby and Jenny as Pidgie McDougal ; Dude struggling to decorate the Christmas tree and memorize lines; Jack nervously awaiting curtain call. Opposite page, top: A surprise Christmas present, right Cheri? Part of Off The Track cast; Cast and Mary Harris applying makeup; Scott and Tabetha as Willie B. Woodson and Evalina Bumpass in Off The Track. The drama department, under the direction of Mrs. Duveen Schubert, was actively involved in many activities throughout the entire school year. The students performed a Christmas play called Not Even A Mouse, and assisted the cheerleaders in a short skit -for a school pep assembly. On May 1 and 2, the drama students, along with six non-dramat ics participants, performed a three act comedy called, Off The Track. The play was a success, with earnings totaling 280.00. Funds were donated to the annual and the students attended a Blue Mountain production. A new tradition began with the birth of the new award called OTSA (Outstanding TigerScot Actor Actress). This award was presented to Jenny Nye and Todd Cogswell. Trent Eastman and BobbieJean Youngberg were awarded the Best Supporting Actor Actress Award. Thespians 67 Band Ensembles This year the Weston McFwen Band and Jazz ensembles were quite strong as usual. Both groups performed in many concerts and both took part in the Pep Band as well. The Jazz group had a spring concert at Echo high school along with the W-M choir. The Jazz ensemble lost many senior? this year, but Mr. Pyle •feels that he will still have a strong group next year because o-f the freshmen enrollment at the h i gh school. Mr. Pyle com arding another strong concert group °aul poses as Ocker shows early stages o-f sax-breath foci didn't hear that 68 Band PTCK AND MARY JAGGARS Th i s year's de 1egates to right; Hanson, Mallory, State le t Todd Shane Mark A1ternate- The Girls were ■from De 1ega te- DeIegate- Alternate- A1ternate- In July attended activities Un i versity Eugene. take governmen t having tun time. Boys were -from A1 ternate- Delegate- De1egate- Erickson, and Kurt Entze. State delegates left to right; Shelly Morton, Ad i e Kirk, Oar la Joy, and Tara Kesling. the delegates week long at the ot Oregon in They were able to part in mock roles, while at the same State Delegates State Delegates 69 Pictured iett to ngnts Secretary ' .-.1 eond . President Steve Cassel , Representive BiP Hansel I , Vice President lohn Shanks, Sergeant at arms Err, Cl a.rl , Treasurer Kel 1 1 t ong . Sophomores The class of 88 participated in many activities. Members of the sophomore class surv i ved initiation during Homecoming week. They were wel1 represented in al1 sports. At pep rallies, partlcipation was tremendous resulting in being spirit stick winners many times. The class was extremely active in all areas at Weston-McEwen. The final activity was the decoration for baccalaurate. THOMAS ABLE LAURIE ASHLEY MARK ASHLEY MARY ASHLEY FABRICIO BARAHONA DREW BERNIER TINA BLOM TRICIA BONHAM IAN CALKINS ERNIE CLARK DEIDRE BONO KELLI BUGBEE STEVE CASSEL BILL COPENHAVER 70 Sophomore MONTY CRO’JTEP JO ANNE DEIT2 LAVERNA DUBOIS ROBERT GARDNER STEVEN DAVIS KIM DONNELLY MATTHEW ERICKSON REBECCA GOULD f I SKY HAHN RONALD HARRAL SHANNON JAMES SUELLEN JUDKINS ERIC KILLGORE BILL HANSELL THAD JACKSON TROY JAMIESON SHAWN KENNEDY KELLI LONG President, Steve Cassel boonoinore 71 JENNY MADISON PAMELA MORTON CARMEN O'DONNELL SHELLY PATZKOKSKI JOHN PELHAM THOMAS PERRIN MELISSA REITZ KAREN SAM HOLLY SATER CHRISTINE SHAFER 72 Sophomore Pictured top left: Robert and those Palmolive hands, center: Melissa with her beloved gum, -ight: A glaring Gerber Baby. Pictured bottom le-ft: Roger can read?, center: Baker Bonham bakes bread, right: Trudy flashes that Aussie smile JOHN SHANKS DAVID SPEED MFC AN VANOCKEP DEBOPAH WATSON ROGER YOUNCS ROBERT SHANKS CRAIG TAYLOR JULIE TRISDALE PAPIS WHITE DI ANNA ZEHGER Sophomore 73 Something New The physics and shop classes proudly displav their robotic arms. A worker -finishes the outside o-f the new school o-f-fices. Tara Kesl ing and her gr=en thum at work in the new FFA Horticul tore gr'een house Paul Bjorkl'ind and his little red Corvette 74 Something New Tennis Alicia and Anne ready -for toimbledon The Tigerscots Tennis teams had a successful year. Due to the abundance of students, Coach Kuest was forced to fore an A and B team. The returnin'; players composed the A team, while thr new B team proved to be a powerful asset. The teams preformed well at the District Tournament in Tri Cities, but were unable to come away victorious. Anne, Jennifer, and Pam Top row: Alvin Kuest, Anne Shanks, Alicia McCarter, Megan VanOcker, Craig Taylor, Christi Shafer. Middle: Troy Jamieson, Pam Morton, Bill Hansp’1 , Jennifer Jaggars, Trudi Herrmann, Suel1en Judkins. Bottom row: Kelly Fairc’oth, Casey Mai-son, Michelle Crawford, Melissa Reitz. Tennis 75 Baseball KNEELING: Manager Tara Kesling, John Shanks, Boh Shanks, Steve Davis, Manager Angela Judd, STANDING: Coarh Mike Hoi eman, Matt Erickson, Lome Pederson, Blake Chewning, Shane Mallory, Thad Jackson, Mark Erickson, Je-f-f Jaggars, Todd Hanson, Dave Speed, Whin Hagen, John Pike, Bill Weathers, Scott Caldwell, Coach Mike Kyles, NOT PICTURED: Scott Miller Blake watches one go by 76 Basebal1 Jeff Jaggars Blake Chewning John and Jeff make the pi ay at «cord base The 1986 TigerScot basebal1 team had quite a task this year in -filling the shoes of 1ast years state semi-finalist team, but they did not quite have the manpower to do so. With only two seniors, the team lacked the experience that has been a key part to the TigerScot lineup in the past. What they did have though was a good attitude and determination, which was hard to maintain with a record of 4-21. But with the excellent turnout of younger players, who gained experience this year, the team should do well in years to come. Basebal1 77 Pictured -from left to right; Back row: Steve Cassel, Andy Betts, Tim Cassel , Drew Bernier, Trent Eastman, and Tom Able. Middle row: Assistant Coach Dave Cassel, Ernie Clark, Orville Sheoships, Roger Younrs Mark VanOcker, Kelli Long, Lashel1e Lieual1en, Karpn Bjorklunrt . Molly Betts, Jeri Reinhart, and Head Coach John Huntsman. Bottom row: Susie Pyle, Mary Ashlpy Katrina Cogswel1 , Mary Bjorklund, Jenny Hagey, Machelle Dowd, and Wendy Robinson. Dog pile, Freshmen on bottom! 78 JIM AND EDITH LIEUALLEN Tins isn't my idea ot a good time1 Kelli Lona Jump Nov.� how do I do this? Frarless leader! This year, the track team had an overall good year. Taking several ribbons at each meet, their record was quite impressive. They also sent tour represenatives to this years State Track Meet in Springtield. Those partisipants were, Lashel1e Lieuallen, Trent Eastman, Drew Bernier, and Katrina Cogswel1 . CECIL AND IRMA CASE 79 Athletic Awards Many students returned to the WM campus two weeks before the scheduled start of classes. The members o-f the volleyball and football teams busily engaged themselves in a physical phenomenon known as daily doubles. The football team completed a disappointing season. Finishing third in the district, the girls volleyball team hoped for a chance at the district crown. Tne Columbia Basin Conference selected Trent Eastman to first team offensive and defensive all star selections. CBC named Todd Hanson first team defense and second team offense, David Matilla second team defense and Bill Copenhaver honorable mention. CBC East selecteo Karen Bjorklund and Adie Kirk to the volleyball first team all stars. Alicia McCarter and Molly Betts were named to the second team. Receiving honorable mention was Anne Shanks. Fall season special award were presented to the following: MVP, Adie Kirk, Trent Eastman; Most Improved, Kelli Long, Bob Shanks; Most Inspriational , Darla Joy, Todd Hanson; Captain, Karen Bjorklund, Mark - Van Ocker; Iron Man, Drew Bernier. Winter sports consisted of basketbal1 for both boys and girls. The boys opened the season against Goldendale. Under the direction of Larry Stevens, the season was a 1 ong disappointing one. The girls, coached by Reg McShane finised the season with a winning record. C.B.C selections were Trent Eastman honorable mention, Karen Bjorklund and Tricia Quaempts second team. 80 Special recognition awards were: MVP double cipher award, LaShelle Lieuallen and Trent Eastman; Captain Molly Betts and Jeff Jaggars; Most Improved, Darla Joy and Todd Cogswell; Most Inspirational, Angie Judd, Jeri Reinhart, and Jack Jasperson. C. H. Simpson Award recipients were: Molly Betts, Karen Bjorlund, Darla Joy, LaShelle Lieuallen, Shelly Morton, Jeri Reinhart, Christy Shafer, Megan VanOcker, Tom Able, Drew Bernier, Todd Cogswell, Kurt Entze, Je-f-f Jaggars. A1tnough the weatner refused to cooperate, spring sports prevailed. District Tennis was played at the indoor court in Kennewick, Washington. Alicia McCarter was seeded fourth going into the tourney. No one qualified for state. Anne Shanks received the MVP and Troy Jamieson the Most Improved Award. C. H. Simpson awards went to Trudi Herrmann, Jennifer Jaggars, Suellen Judkins, Pam Morton and Christy Shafer. At the district track meet, the following athletes qualified for state competion: Trent Eastman, nigh hurdles; Drew Bernier, 800; LaShelle Lieuallen, 800; Katrina Cogswell, 3000. Kel H Long high jumped to a new school record of 4' 10 . None of the WM atheletes placed in State competition. Awards earned in track went to Jen Reinhart and Trent Eastman, Captains; Katrina Cogswell and Tom Able, Most Improved; Jeri Reinhart arrd Ernie Clark, Most Inspirational ; and LaShelle Lieuallen and Trent Eastman, MVP. Earning C. H. Simpson awards were: Molly Betts, Andy Betts, Karen Bjorklund, Mary Bjorklund, LaShelle Lieuallen, Jeri Reinhart, Mark VanOcker, Steve Cassel , Tim Cassel , Roger Youncs, Katrina Cogswell, Michelle Dowd, Suzie Pyle, and Orville Sheoships. The basebal1 team was young and inexperienced; the season was long and disappointing. Several games were rained out and required rescheduling. Jeff Jaggars captained the team. Others cited for their outstanding performance were Lome Peterson, Most Improved; Mark Erickson, Most Inspirational; MVP, Jeff Jaggars; Double Cipher Award, Leading Hitter, Jeff Jaggars; Double Cipher. Award, Bolden Glove, Blake Chewning. Receiving C. H. Simpson Awards were; Mark Erickson, Todd Hanson, Jeff Jaggars, John Shanks and Bob Shanks. At the spring sports dessert, John Shanks received the Doc Myrick Award for Outstanding Sophomore Athlete. Trent Eastman was awarded the Robert Pinkerton Award for Outstanding Senior Male Athlete. Karen Bjorklund was named the Booster Club's Outstanding Female Athlete of the Year. 81 Poaa JM The junior class was very busy preparing Tor the prom this year. The dance took place on the 26th of April and was three hours long. Prom was anticipated to last -from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m., but due to a mistake on the contract, the band left at midnight. Several ideas and -fundraisers were carried out to raise money for Prom. Selling lightbulbs and running the basketbal1 concessions were among the most prominent. There are still about $200.00 worth of light bulbs out Tabetha Andrews, the Junior class president, is Hopeful that the class will sell the rest of them before school is out. She says, Doing so would make next year go a 1ot smoother, starting out with some money in our account. The colors chosen for Prom were dark purple, dark blue, lavender, and light blue. Balloons were a major accessory, accompanied by crepe paper which was fashioned as a ceiling. 'Spectrum,' the band out of Lynnwood, Washington, was very co-operativo and was enjoyed by all who attended the dance. Although they didn't perform the theme song, Almost Paradis ?, Queen kr istyn Janson and King Paul Bjorklund got a spotlight dance. Princesses; Anne Shanks, Jeri Reinhart and Kathy Woodhal 1 were accompanied by their Princes; Brett Taylor, Mark Kirk, and Mark VanOcker in an honorary dance also. 82 Prom hvpn the teacher? boogied Two freshman couples pose, all smiles Mark and Angie enjoying a fast aaoce Prom -83 Graduation FRONT ROW: Kathy Woodhal1 , Kristy Woodhal1, Bobbi Jean Youngberg, Alicia McCarter, Margaret Ryan, Marni Bugbee, Anne Shanks, Jeri Reinhart, Molly Betts, Angie Judd, MIDDLE ROW: Anna Harris, Connie Poland, Jennifer Nye, Kelli Mastrude, l.ashelle Lieuallen, Tricia Quaempts, Trent Eastman, Todd Cogswell, Karen Bjorklund, Kristyn Janson, Cheri Bernier, Salli McCullough, Amanda Sloan, Chris Watson, BACK 'ROW: Blake Chewning, Mark Kirk, Dude Burke, Brett Taylor, Mark VanOcker, Paul Bjorklund, Loren Stroud, Jeff Jaggars, Jack Jasperson Ready for the world 84 Graduation KEN AND DOROTHY BJORKLUND Kristyn and Sal 1 le patiently wait 'Till death do they part The gang The twins and their escorts Graduation 85 Sponsors w minaffrS-ri mmiin6-U) ratr WRnrom ctai tr TRfrr amidst-ww (me PATRONS U.S. National Bank Athena The Hair Tender Athena Athena Auto Parts(NAPA) Athena Burger Hut M F Judy's Wild Hair M F Valley Motors M F The Hair Hut M F Gottfried's Acre Weston Quality Grocery Athena Miss Mary Jane Fehrenbacher M F Jackie's Deli Athena Dot Supply Weston Bob Lorraine McMillan Athena The staff of PAWS-N-CLAWS would like to thank alI of the advisers and sponsors who financially helped make the yearbook poss- ible. Please consider these businesses when you do your shopping. PAWS-N-CLAWS STAFF Jeff Jaggars-editor Jack Jasperson-assistant editor Tabetha Andrews, Amanda SIoan-business managers 86 Sponsors Many thanks are due to the Booster Club. Without their support, many activities and projects would suffer the lack of adequate funds. The athletic and music departments, the reader board, and the scholarship funds all are made possible by their generosity. Thanks again, Booster Club, from the Paws-n-Claws staff and all of Weston McEwen. Index a Able, Thomas-13, 23, 33, 70, 78 Academic awards-39 A nmifttr«t ion-8, 9 Andrews, Tabetha-3, 16, 17, 34, 33, 40, 4f , 42, 43, 36, 37, 63, 67, 74 Andrew� , Tiffany-3, 4, 39, 40, 41, 43, 36, 37, 74 Ashley, Laurie-33, 70 Ashley, Mark-14, 24, 70 Ash1ey, Mary-13, 33, 34, 70, 73, 78 Athletic Awards-80: 31 b Barahona, Fabricio-24, 70 BasebalI-76, 77 Boy's Bask tbal1-46, 47, 48, 32, 33 Girl's Bask tbal1-49, 50, 31. 34, 53 BannIster , Darlene-9 Bash, Kathy-33, 36, 40, 41 . 60 . 74 Bechtel, Ver 1e-9 Bernier, Chen -67 Bern 1 er , Drew-13, 24, 33, 68. 70, 78 Betts, Molly-1, 17, 21 , 29 , 31 . 33, 37, 38, 39, 44, 30, 31, 60, 78 8jork1und , Karen-13, 21, 29, 36, 37, 39, 43. 49, 30, 31, 62, 63, 68, 78 8jorkluld , Paul-13, 19, 39 , 43 , 62, . 60, 74, 82 81am, Tina-70 Bond, 0 idr -70 Bonham, Tricia-36, 68, 70, 73 Booster Club-86 Bott, Penny-40, 36, 37, 63 Bugbee, Kelli-i, 34, 33, 70 Bugbee, Marni-21, 22, 63 Burk , Richard-20, 23, 39, 44, 47, 48, 63, 66 C Caldwell, Laura-62, 63 Calkins, Ian-70 Cannon, Oave-24, 28 Carson, Robin-24, 41 Cass l, Dave-78 Cats I, Steve-24, 38, 33, 68, 70, 71, 74, 78, 79 Chewning, B1ak -18, 39, 47, 48, 63, 76, 77 Chorus-36 Christopher, K nny-3, 39, 41 Clark, Ern i -24, 28, 70, 78 Cogswell, Dan-24, 23 Cogswell, Todd-20, 39, 46, 40, 67 Cop nhav r, UiI I iam-24, 70, 74 Crouter, Monty-36, 39, 37, 71 d Davis, St v n-28, 71, 76 Davis, T r sa-3, 41, 63, 74 Delay, Charles-42 Dietz, JoAnne-5, 60, 71 Donnely, Kim-36, 37, 68, 71 Drama-66, 67 Dubois, LaVerna-36, 71, 66 e Eastman, Trent-2, 13, 18, 23, 24, 37. 39, 44, 43, 46, 40, 62, 63, 66, 67, 78, 79 Entze . Kurt-24, 42 , 40 , 68 lt 69 , 83 Er i ck son, Mark-24, 20, 39, 40. 42, 48 68, 69, 76, 83 Er.ck son, Mat thew- 14, 24, 71. 76 f Faculty-10, II, 12 Farrow, Kurt-6, 42, 63, 60 Fehrenbacher, Mary J.-12 FFA-61 FHW-60 Football-24, 23, 26, 27, 28 g Gardner, John-42, 43, 60, 66, 67 Gardner, Robert-60, 71, 72 Gottfried, George-9 Gould, Rebecca—1, 13, 33, 34, 33, 38, 34, 33, 71 Graduation-84, 83 h Hahn, Sky-71 Hall, Carla-42, 60, 63, 68 Hall Of Fame-44, 43 Han sell, Bill-13, 14, 24, 33, 70, 71 , 73 Hanson, Todd-4, 13, 23, 39, 42, 43, 63 69, 76. 77 Harral, Ronald-38, 71 Harris, Anna-2, IP, 23, 36, 38, 37, 60 66, 74 Harris, Ryan-40, 42 Harrison, Terry-12, 18 Herrmann, Trudy-73, 73 Hill, Tylene-4, 41, 42, 74 Hofman, Mike-18, 46, 48, 74 Holeman, Mike-12, 34, 74, 76 Homecoming-16, 17 Huntsman, John-10, 33, 78, 79 In itiation-14, 13 l J Jackson, Thad-32, ?!, 74, Jaggars, Jaff-l, 4, 7, 13 38, 39, 44, 46, 47, 48, 76 Id 67, 21 68, 33. 76, Jaggars, Rick-11, 33 Jamas, Shannon-71 Jamiason, Troy-36, 68, 71, 74, 73 Janson, Kristyn-13 , 19 . 20 . 38 , 68, 82 Jasparson, Jack-1, 7% 20, 23, 34. 33, 39, 44, 46, 48, 63, 66, 82 Jazz 8and-68 Joy, Darla-7, 29, 31, 39, 42, 43, 30, 69 Juniors-40, 41, 42 . 43 Judd, Angia-6, 13, 16, 17, 19, 29, 36, 38, 39, 38, 74, 76, 83 Judkins, Suallan-36, 37, 37, 68, 71, k Kannady, Shawn-68, 71 Kami mg, 8atty-9 Kasling, Tara-29, 32, 33, 39, 42, 30, 34, 33, 68, 69, 74, 76 Killgora, Er i c-71 Kirk, Adia-13, 29, 31, 36, 38, 39, 4 , 43, 50, 54, 68, 69, 74 Kirk, Mark-19, 24, 43, 63 Kirksar, Annia-40, 43 Kyi � , Mika-3, 10, 76, 83 I Langa, Oaua-11 Li aval Ian, LaShalla-1 , 23, 29, 31 , 34, 33, 37, 39, 43, 49, 30, 31, 68, 78 LiaualI an, Mika-28 Long, Kal11-16, 17, 33, 38, 30, 34, 33, 70, 71, 78, 79 m Madison, Jannifar-6, 34, 33, 38, 39, 72 Mallory, Shana-4, 43, 32, 62, 63, 69, 76 Mastruda, Kalli-23, 33, 36, 39, 36, 37, 63, 83 Matti 1 a, David-24 Matti 1 a, John- McCartar, Alicia-13, 19, 29, 31, 36, 38, 39, 74, 73 McCullough, Sallia-62, 63 McLran, Cathy-12 McShana, Rainald-tl, 30 Millard, Janni«ar-3, 17, 43, 63, 68 Millar, Scott-13, 33. 39, 43, 48, 63, 67 Morton, Pamala-29 , 36 . 38 . 39, 30 . 34 68, 72, 73 Morton, Shally-29 . 30 , 31 , 33, 36 . 38 39, 43, 49, 30, 68, 69, 74 My1 and, Orag-3, 18, 74 Myr1 and, Lisa-18, 38, 41, 43 n Mantas, Ulllia-39, 43, 48, 60 Nash, Bar la-12 National Honor Sociaty-38 Nalson, Kns-43, 63 Nya, Janm ar-18, 43, 63, 66, 67 O O'Donnall, Carman-72 P Patzkowski, Michalla-60, 67, 68, 72 Pallham, John-11, 72 Parr in, Thomas-33, 72 Patarson, Lorna-4, 24, 23, 39, 40, 43, 63, 76 Photo-62, 63 Picard, Tammy-32, 33, 43 Pi pas and Drums-37 Poland, Connia-22, 39, 63 Prom-82, 83 Pubii cat i ons-33 Pyla, Shari-10, 36 Pyla, Stava-10, 37, 68 q Quaampts, Tricla-20, 29, 31, 39, 43, 49, 30, 62, 63, 68 r- Rachor, Janni ar-22, 68 Pally-36, 37 Ramhart, Jarl-2, 6, 13, 21 , 22, 38, 39, 43, 49, 30, 31, 74, 78 Raitx, Malissa-33, 34, 68, 72, 73 Ryan, Margarat-20, 39, 43, 44, 36, 37 68 Sam, Karan-72 Satar, Holly-13, 72 Schubart, Duvaan-1, 11, 33, 82 Saniors-18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 Shafar, Chr1st1na-32, 33, 37, 39, 34, 68, 72, 73 Shanks, Anna-13, 18, 19, 29, 31, 37, 38, 39, 43, 63, 73 Shanks, John-14, 24, 38, 48, 32, 33, 68, 70, 73, 76, 77 Shanks, Robart-14, 24, 38, 33, 68, 73, 7 4 Sloan, Amanda-I, 16, 17, 18, 23, 33, 38, 39, 36, 37, 67 Snodgrass, Forrast-43, 63 Soma thing Naw-74 Soph amoras-70, 71 , 72, 73 Spanish-64, 63 Spaad, David-39, 32, 33, 73, 76 Sponsor-87 Girla 8oys Stata-69 Stavans, Larry-48 Stroud, Loran-23 Studant Govarnmant-13 t Taylor, Bratt-3, 17, 18, 21, 24, 23, 39, 43, 74 Taylor, Craig-36, 37, 38, 68, 73, 73 Taylor, Elvin-11 Tann i s-73 Track-78, 79 Tr i sdala, Juli a-73 v UanOckar, Mark-4, 13. 18, 22, 24, 23, 33, 43, 62, 63, 78, 79 VanOckar, Magan-6, . 4. 33, 37, 38, 39 34, 68, 73, 73 Vol 1 aybal 1 -29, 30, i 31, 32, 33 • w Uatton, Chr i � -20, 36, 6«, 69 Watson, Oaborah-36, 38, 37, 60, 68, 73 Uhita, Par.s-73, 74 U-M Club-39 Uoodhal1, Kathy-18, 44, 63 uoodhalI, Kristy-19, 44, 63 y-z Yarnal1, Angia-7. 34, 41. 43 Youncs, Rogar-23, 32, 33, 68, 72, 73 78 Youngbarg, Bobbia Jaan -2. 21, 22, 60 66, 67 Zangar, Oiana-37, 68, 73