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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1988 volume:

PAWS AMD CLAWS EDITOR: Kelli Bugbee STAFF: Wendy Robinson. Jenny Madison, Christy Shafer, Stacy Carlock, Bill Hansell. Suellen Judkins, Thad Jackson, Brad Denny, Rob Burch W ston McEwan High School ONE OF THE YEARS more popular hairstyles is modeled by sopho- more Mike Butler. I DIDN'T SEE IT, she didn't say it, but somebody with Tonya Davis and Stacy Oarlock heard it! SENIORS Jenny Madison and Bill HanseH show their spirit in a punk way 2 Photo Essay SHARMG A JOKE at the Homecoming bonfire are juniors Steve Magnuson and Mary Bjorkland GETTING A HUG from Stacie Ryan is foreign exchange student Thomas Klett. SENIOR Ernie Clark doing his imitation of the Incredible Hulk Photo Essay 3 ir jkGGkR= Sm AFTER LOSING A FOOTBALL wager. Mr Jaggars wears a jersey promoting the Seattle Seahawks. INTENSELY WATCHING THE JV FOOTBALL game are Orville Sheoships. Doug Byerly. Kipp Scott, and Robert Muniz ON A BIOLOGY FIELD trip to the Senior parking lot. Jenny Keough. Dawn Shepard. Michael Butler, and Tonya Davis pose for a snapshot PORTRAYING EXPOSE IN THE Homecoming airband contest, are seniors. Megan VanOcker. Jenny Madison. Dianna Zenger. and Pam Morton drive the crowd wild. % 4 Photo Essay GO AHEAD AND KISS HIM Good-Bye.” sings Sophomores Stacy Car- lock. Jenny Keough. Kami Albert. Anjie Kirk. Jenniter Lieuallen. and Sarah Hansell « Photo Essay 5 Chairmen of the board. Mr. Jim Cahill Jim Cahill discusses current issues facing the board, while Mrs. Terry Schmidtgoll and Mrs Betty Kesling listen Many problems faced the school board since the collapsing of the grade school gym. Members of the board tried to determine what caused the gym to collapse, who was respon- sible, what kinds of repairs would be needed, and how to handle the fi- nances. The school board met and voted against the contracting of bus- ing and other services early in the year. Three members of the board have resigned. Janet Hanson, due to illness. Terry Schmidtgall, and Theta Williamson, whose term expired. The completition date for the grade school cafeteria and library is August 15. 1988. The school board members are hoping to have the gym complet- ed at the same time. Attending one of the many late Monday night board meetings were Charles Betts. Theta Williamson and Dick Scheibner Amy Mayer also served on the board, but wasn't present for a photo. School Board 7 The Navigators MRS. BETTY KESLING MR VERLE BECHTEL was the superintendent principal of our district He provided leadership for the district, helped direct the high school, man- aged the budget, worked with the board of directors, and represented the school district as its public officer. He also represented the district at state meetings. His goal for the school year was to get into the class- rooms more, but the collapsing of the elementary school roof set him back His goal became getting the school repaired by the next school year MRS BETTY KESLING was the secretary of the superintendent. The type of activities she performed included keeping financial records, keeping the minutes at the board meetings, and doing the payroll She com- pleted her sixteenth year as the deputy clerk of this school district. The elementary gym collapsing resulted in more work for Mrs Kesling. in- cluding many more meetings to attend MR LYNN HARRIS MR LYNN HARRIS, vice principle ond counselor for the high school, was in charge of discipline, curriculum, activities, counseling, and staff supervision He coached his second and last year of football here at W-M This was the first year of the school's Onward To Excellence program, which is research based for school improvement He was real excited about it and hoped to improve the school in one or more areas MRS DARLENE BANNISTER has kept the office running for twentyfour years. Her job consisted of enrollment-atten- dance, secretary to the principal ond vice principal She also kept the office and school running smoothly. 8 Faculty MR ARIFN ANNISTFR MARY JANE FERENBACHER taught career awareness, home economics, family life, child development, ond English communications She enjoys raising sheep, listening to classical music, and being outside. She has a master's degree in counseling She said. Weston- McEwen is a rewarding place to be involved with students and faculty.” DEBBIE GLOVER taught one class of career ex- ploration and one class of physical education She was happy that this year she was a teacher instead of a sub like her previous years She said. Let it be known that this year I am only Mrs Glover, not Mr Lange. Mr McShane. or Mr Jag- gars ” Mrs Glover enjoys 4-H. muzzle loading, and coaching DAVE LANGE taught woodworking and drafting He enjoys outside ac- tivities like hunting, fishing, and hik- ing. He Ikes to build and invent things and travel He stated. If you can't do it right it's not worth do- ing. KATY MCLEAN was the librarian and AV coordinator. She taught study skills and was a junior advisor She enjoys playing golf, playmg bridge, and attending sports events at Whitman. Blue Mountain, and Weston-McEwen. She reads alot. About W-M she says. There are alot of highs taking care of the lows, we have good kids. DAVE DABULSKIS taught photo class. He enjoys huhtmg. fishing, skiing, taking pic- tures. and working on family houses He said. W-M has given me the unique op- portunity to do what l enjoy the most.” 9 GREG FAZZARI taught ninth grade Earth Science, math analysis, and Algebra H. He coached boys basketball, and enjoyed skiing He said. The W- M students are second to none.” MARGARET KINCAD taught personal finance. U.S. History, and political citizenship She was a freshmen advisor and coaches girls sports. She also helped get the pep club started. She indi- cated that this being my first year here at Wes- ton-McEwen, I have thoroughly enjoyed the students, faculty, and community, and hope to be here a few more years ” In Mrs. Kincaid's spare time she enjoyed dancing, watching tele- vision. sports, and cooking. TERRY HARRISON taught accounting, typ- ing. recordkeeping, office machines, and word processing He was also a freshmen advisor and an announcer at the games He really enjoyed his job at W-M and said. I would spend a long time looking before I would ever find a better place to teach.” JOHN HUNTSMAN taught Spanish I. II. and HI. Algebra I. and driver's ed. He was also a sophomore advisor He liked to work on his house, work with youth groups at church, and attend the ac- tivities of his five daughters He said. W-M is second to none. DAVE CUMMINGS taught basic health and physical education, and he coached at the Jr High Out of oil the classes he liked sophomores best, and he didn't even teach them. He said. Sophomores are great, they are one of the best classes I've taught.” When Mr Cummings wasn't at school teaching he enjoyed hunting and fishing 10 Faculty MIKE KYLES taught global studies I and I. health, physical education, and Or- egon History He coached varsity vol- leyball and baseball He was the W-M advisor and a sophomore advisor He enjoyed teaching and said. 'Basically I've been here twelve years and W-M keeps getting better Mr. Kyles en- joyed golf, skiing, and being with his family. RICK JAGGERS taught English 10. 12. speech, and American Lit. He was a senior advisor and coached girls j.v volleyball, and boys j.v. basketball He enjoyed the students dt W-M and thinks, ‘ Tigerscot's.. are the great- est He liked to ski. hunt, fish, and in the spring he liked to umpire BILL ALEXANDER taught Earth Science, physics, biology, and chemistry. He was also a sopho- more advisor. He liked working at W-M and said. “I couldn't think of a better place to teach. He enjoyed running the W-M science club, taking photographs, backpacking, cross country skiing, and fishing BERLE NASH taught art. general math, pre Algebra, and social studies He was also a senior advisor He felt W-M was best in the west . He enjoyed cooking and gardening Faculty 11 Steve Pyle combines teaching be- tween Weston and Athena He teaches both the fifth through eighth grade bands in Weston and Athena He teaches high school. Early Bird and the Jr. High band Mr. Pyle conducts the Pipes and Drums band He enjoys participating in many musical events, including the community band, community Dixieland Band. Happy Can- yon Band, chairman of the Tri-county Band Festival Association, and occasion- ally playing professionally When he is not fighting fires or answer- ing false alarms as a volunteer fireman, he fishes, and spends his summers painting houses. When asked how he felt aout W- M. he said. I wouldn't be here at W-M if I didn't enjoy the kids, teachers, parents, and community. I've considered other places but they just don't have what we have 12 Faculty Elvin Taylor teaches Algebra I and II. ge- ometry. and computer programming He is very socially involved outside of school He is treasurer of both the Teach- ers Association and the Masonic Lodge He teaches Sunday School, sings in the church choir, and is a woodcutter in the summer. Even though Weston McEwen is the only school he has taught in. he still says that “W-M is the best school I've taught in. Duveen Schubert teaches English 9. American Literature, drama, journalism, and myth She is a Sophomore advisor and advisor for the yearbook and news- paper She really enjoys the students and feels that “The students at Weston McEwen make it the best place to teach When not teaching, she enpys raising roses, snow mobiling. cooking, riding horseback, and camping Dave Bernardi teaches Special Educa- tion here at W-M for his first year When asked how he liked it he replied. “I had a real interesting first year at W-M. Sheri Pyle teaches Early Bird Chorus at W-M and Kindergarten through fourth grade chorus for the Athena elementary She likes to read and watch the W-M sports events. Out of all the daily classes at Weston McEwen she feels that. “Chorus is the best kept secret at W-M Oicmgaincitars Of W M ENJOYING THE OUTDOORS are student body officers Becky Gould. Jenny Madison. Thad Jackson. Ernie Clark. Steve Cassel. Bill Hansell. and Bob Shanks The student body officers were President, Bill Hansell; Vice President. Ernie Clark; Secretary, Jenny Madison. Treasurer. Becky Gould. Student Counsel Representa- tive, Steve Cassel; Reporter, Thad Jackson; and Sear- gent of Arms, Bob Shanks. The student body officers made a change in the constitution which brought in a new officer. Student Counsel Representative, who attends all school board meetings. They also made a change so the student body would be able to wear shorts to school from the first of May until the end of school. ASB President. Bill Hansell WILLIAM AND MARGARET HANSELL Student Government 13 Wa Stand Together . . President John Shanks Graduation Highlights The month of May was a busy one for the Senior class. They worked as slaves and held two car washes to raise money for the senior party and to pay off old debts. They also at- tended several parties, and meetings held in their honor. The community churches spon- sored Senior Breakfast. Baccalaureate was held in the Weston Auditorium May 25. The Graduation ceremony was held at 8:00, May 28 in the Gymnasium. Afterwards the seniors attended a very unique party at the Ace of Clubs in Walla-Walla. At the party they cele- brated freedom from school, laughed about old times and made plans to stay friends for- ever. Spirit was their middle name and it showed in all as- pects of senior life. Being active in pep assemblies, sports, and elective classes made an exciting senior year. The seniors used more paper, paint, balloons, and chicken feathers than ever before. It seemed they had an inex- haust able supply of energy. Then Spring Break rolled around and senioritis hit. Anticipation for graduation started the seniors counting the days as they made plans for life after high school. As the day approached the seniors were busy addressing and mailing announce- ments, and scurring to meet deadlines. SENO? CLASS OFFICERS, Sargeant at arms Steve Da- vis. Representative Pam Morton, Secretary treasurer Kelli Bugbee, Vice-President Thomas Klett, President John Shanks 14 Seniors TOM ABLE was involved in three sports and extra cur- ricular activities CHERYL MC CULLOUGH was involved in art and journal- ism. She plans to go back to Florida. SHAWN KENNEDY enjoyed shop and computer He will study computer engineering JOHN SHANKS lettered in many sports. He plans to at- tend a four year college KIM DONNELLY plans to be- come a dental assistant. She held state office in F.H.A. SKY HAHN was active in pho- tography and shop. After graduation he plans on working. STORMY YOUNG plans to join the Army. She was active in journalism, chorus and art TOM PERRIN hopes to in- crease his cash flow after college He was in tennis and photo. CHRISTY SHAFER played vol- leyball, basketball and ten- nis She plans to attend B.M.C.C. DAVE SPEED lettered in base- ball and basketball. He plans to work after graduation. KENNY CHRISTOPHER with- drew. ROGER YOUNCS was in- volved in band and track He plans to become a diesel mechanic DEBORAH WATSON plans to major in psychology. She was a cheerleader and was active in F.H.A DIANNA ZENGER was in- volved in pipes and drums, jazz and band She plans to attend beauty school CRAIG TAYLOR plans to at- tend Eastern Oregon State University He was the school mascot and belonged to band, chorus and Pipes and Drums. THAD JACKSON plans to study photography in col- lege He played football, basketball and baseball ERIC KILLGORE wants to move to the coast after graduation MEGAN VAN OCKER played in volleyball, basketball and tennis She plans a career in aerospace 16 STEVE CASSEL lettered in a sport each season He plans to attend Pacitic University and major in business admin- istration PAM MORTON will attend Pa- cific University She partici- pated in volleyball, basket- ball and tennis JENNIFER MADISON will at- tend Washington State Uni- versity. She edited the Ti- gerScot Tribune and was stu- dent body secretary KELLI BUGBEE edited the Paws and Claws year book She plans to attend Washington State University RON HARRAL is a member of National Honor Society. He plans to attend the University of Portland. TROY JAMIESON showed his musical talent in chorus and Band He plans to attend B.M.C.C. A MISCHEVIOUS SMIRK spreads across Dave Speeds face MR MRS. DAVE CASSEL MELISSA REITZ plans to go to B.M.C.C. She played tennis and volleyball She partici- pated in F.H.A. SUELLEN JUDKINS participat- ed in Pipes and Drums and drama She was head cheer- leader She hopes to make nursing a career 17 LAVERNA DUBOIS enrolled in drama chorus, and journal- ism. She hopes to go into business for herself. STEVE DAVIS plans to go into the National Guard. He was active in football and the W- M club. TRICIA BONHAM was in- volved in music and drama She was historian for F.F A. She plans to attend a pho- tography school KELLI LONG kept busy with volleyball, basketball and as president of the W-M club She will attend Portland State University STEVE CASSEL shows his biggest grin. ROBERT AND CAROL SHANKS . . . As Individuals 18 BOB SHANKS will attend Gon- zaga University He was very active m football and base- ball ERNIE CLARK participated in F.F.A and student govern- ment He plans to go into the Navy BILL HANSELL was active in student government and sports He plans on studying political science in college BECKY GOULD plans to at- tend a Portland area col- lege She played volleyball and basketball STEVE DAVIS raps to You Be Black Bound By Friendship 19 MEGAN VANOCKER KELLI LONG PAM MORTON VARSITY TEAM MEMBERS or© front row Jennifer Joggors. Michelle Dowd. Christy Schafer. Mary Bjorklund. and Megan VanOcker Second row Stacy Carlock. Kelli Long. Kami Albert. Cheri Butler, and Dawn Shepard Third row Pam Morton Spiers Scots Successful Season 20 Voleyball v iM CHRISTY SHAFER STACY CARLOCK with the bump SCOREBOARD W-M He x W w-M fcgn w W-M Toucnet w W-M HoKx I W-M E� 0n w W-M SfanfieW L W-M Tournament I W-M Heppnof W W-M Umatia w W-M Wot Rock w W-M Stanfietd w W-M Hoppnor w W-M Wallowa L W-M Umatia W W-M Wot Rock W Tournament at Umatia I THE SAVING block by KAMI Mike Kyles led his girls varsity team to a season record of 11-6. Players that received CBC All Conference recognition were Kelli Long, and Pam Morton. The second team included Jennifer Jog- gers, and Megan Van Ocker. The girls ended up as CBC East division champions. PAM MORTON ready for the spike Volleyball 21 Training For Varsity Under the leadership of Coach Rick Jaggars, the Weston-McEwen junior varsity volleyball team fin- ished the season with a 10-3 record. Four Varsity members played down to contribute to the wins. These players were Michelle Dowd, Cheri Butler, Kami Albert, and Anjie Kirk. Looking back at the season, Mr. Jaggars was pleased. I thought the kids did a great job. We were 10-3 and finished the year with 7 straight wins. COACH JAGGARS peps up his team 22 Junior Varsity Volleyball Disappointing Season r ror C 3 SCOREBOARD Elgin L Elgin L Stanfield L Heppner L Pendleton L Umatilla L Stanfield L Heppner L Umatilla L According to the C- team volleyball coach, Margaret Kincaid, all the goals of the team were met This was the team's year to learn, practice skills, and have fun. Many of the members were experiencing their first year of playing vol- leyball. FRESHMAN APRIL SHOESHIPS sets the ball up for a spike C Team Volleyball 23 TOM ABLE DREW BERNIER STEVE CASSEL ERNIE CLARK Fantastic Finish Tiger scot 2 Win Lost Six Spirits were soaring as high as the mid-day sun in the clear blue sky over the Umatilla football Stadium It was the TigerScots final game of the season regardless of the outcome, but the team still had some- thing to prove. Umatilla had not been beaten in league play and had the league championship wrapped up. The TigerScots were on a five game winning streak and had been touted as playing the best ball in the CBC. Even though the championship slot had already been filled the best team in the league would be decided by this game. The sun glistened off the helmets of the two teams as they lined up for the opening kickoff. “We won the toss and elected to receive. I was nervous at first, but after the first hit I knew they were ours. said All-State tackle Robert Muniz. The final score was Weston-McEwen 28, Umatilla 14. We were the best team in the league. After 24 years of coaching football, Mr. Harris has decided to retire from coaching. His teaching coaching career began 24 years ago at Meadow Valley High School in New Meadows, Idaho. Not only did he coach football, but he also taught history, government. Senior English, Freshman Eng- lish, speech, and p.e. He was at Meadow Valley for two years, then at Pocatello H.S. for two years. From there he went to Sher- man Co. for three years. Pilot-Rock for three years, Sandy for twelve years and then coached our football team for two years. Mr. Harris will continue on as our Vice Principal, but says It will be strange not to be coaching next fall. He did add howev- er that he would be offering his sugges- tions from the stands. SCOREBOARD WM 6 GRANT UNION 28 WM 8 PILOT ROCK 14 WM 48 WASCO COUNTV 0 WM 8 HEPPNER 22 WM 60 STANFIELD 8 WM 22 WAHTONKA 7 WM 33 RIVERSIDE 0 WM 46 SHERMAN CO. 8 WM 26 UMATILLA 14 Tigerscot football players re- ceived many fine honors and awards for their outstanding play. There were 15 slots filled by Ti- gerscots on the C.B.C. All-Con- ference teams. Bob Shanks off. guard and def. linebacker; Ernie Clark def. line and HM off. guard. Robert Muniz off. tackle and HM def. line. Bill Hansell def. back. Tom Able off. tackle; Whip Hagen def. end. John Pike running back and punter, Steve Magnuson run- ning back. Honorable Mention, Drew Brenier def. line; Justin Peek running back; Roger Youce def back. Four tigerscots were named to the All-State teams. First Team. Bob Shanks off. guard. Second Team Whip Hagen def. end. Third Team, Bill Hansell def. back; Rob- ert Muniz off. tackle. Senior Bob Shanks was also named to the Shrine Team as an off. guard. 24 THAD JACKSON BILL HANSELL STEVE DAVIS GETTING READY JUSTIN PEEK JOHN SHANKS BOB SHANKS ROGER YOUNGS VARSITY TEAM. Front Row: Kenny Speed. Brad Denny. Chris Nash. Tim Cassel. Thoren Hearn. Devin Hanson. Mike Butler. Kevin Winks Second Row: Bill Hansell. John Shanks. Tom Able. Bill Copenhaver. Colton Mills, Dan Morton. James Hall. Brian Nye Third Row: Coach Harris. Asst Coach McShane. Bill Heam. Johr Shafer, Steve Cassel. Bob Shanks. Ernie Clark. Jamie Mascak. Asst. Coach Cannon Fourth Row James Zerba. Kevin Scheibner. Drew Bernier, Steve Magne son. Robert Muniz. John Bjorklund. Vem Garret. Eli Reiter Back Row: Andy Betts. Chris Smith. Thad Jackson. Roger Youncs. John Pike. Whip Hagen, Steve Davis. George Christopher 26 Football J.V. TEAM. Front Row Coach Dave Cannon. Coach Reg McShane Sec- ond Row: Kevin Winks. Colton Mills. Doug Byerley. John Bjorklund Third Row Brian Nye, John Shafer. Thoren Hearn. Devin Hanson Fourth Row Ricky Lyons. Chris Smith. James Hall. James Zerba Back Row Mike Butler. Andy Betts. Tim Cassel, Bill Hearn, Dan Morton If the J.V.'s record is any indication of what's to come, then the C.B.C. had better watch out. The team had a strong turnout from pass from zerba to .??? the junior and sophomore classes. The J.V. team annihilated most of their opponents losing only to Riverside. Football 27 Boy Are We enthusiastic! We Are Feeling G'O'O'D WINTER RALLY SQUAD members demonstrate stand up and scream . Pictured are Suzie Pyle. Jenny Keough. Debra Watson. Craig Taylot. Suellen Judkins, and Russann Carlson Cheerleaders assumed offi- cial duties with a strenuous week of cheerleading camp at Boise State College in Au- gust. Attending were Angie Page. Drew Bernier. Suzie Pyle, Suellen Judkins. Russann Carl- son, Debbie Watson. Shelly Burck, Jenny Keough and Becky Carter. Although their committment was to school spirit, the rally squad spend a great deal of time and effort toward raising money. They washed the school buses before the start of school. During the year, they sponsored dances, sold ads for the district tournament pro- gram, and held a car wash. With their earnings they paid for their uniforms and pur- chased a new tiger mascot costume. Giving a boost to school spir- it, they started a pep club with the help of Miss Kincaid. Pep Club sweatshirts were pur- chased and worn by a number of members. 28 Rally UMATILLA. WE ARE HERE I Russann and Kirstin concentrate on their routine. Larga Squad RufluUud Changa In past years, cheerleaders were not al- lowed to be a member of a sports organiza- tion A change in the constitution allowed a member of rally the option to cheer for one season and to participate in a sport another season, or to remain on rally through both bas- ketball and football seasons. This change seemed to be successful and the number of rally squad members increased significantly. The rally squad was chosen after a try out befor a committee composed of three faculty members and the student body president. Ap- plicants were prepared for tryouts by the head cheerleader. Under the direction of head cheerleader Suellen Judkins, Kirsten Carter, Debbie Watson, and Russann Carlson made up the football rally squad. Shelly Burck, Miranda Werhan, Becky Carter and Wendy Johnson provided the jv football team with spirit. THE TIGER AND SCOTTIE register approval of JV cheerleaders Shelly Burck. Wendy Johnson, Angie Page and Miranda Wehren A SMILE OF VICTORY shows as Debbie Wat- son watches the Umatilla game Suzie Pyle, Jenny Keough, Debra Watson and Russann Carlson 'gave 'em the axe' dur- ing basketball season. JV basketball cheer- leaders were Becky Carter, Angela Page, Mir- and Wehren and Shelly Burk. As mascots for both seasons, Suellen Judkins donned the tiger suit and Craig Taylor, the Scottie. FUR FROM THE SCOTTIE costume seems to be engulfing mascot Craig Taylot BILLY AND CAROL JUDKINS Rally 29 In My Dr cirns Homecoming court and escorts TAKING A BREAK from decorating, seniors Steve Davis, John Shanks, and Thomas Able The Homecoming dance and the crowning of the Queen highlighted the entire Homecoming week. The week's activities began Monday with punk or prep day. Students put on their stran- gest, and in most cases, ugliest outfits to show off their school spirit. The rest of the week included Egyptian or toga day, and some of the students came to school wearing sheets. Favorite rock star day was next and the students dressed as their favorite rock stars and a few put their outfits to use in the airband contest. The airband of Billy Idol came in first place with Steve Magnuson as Billy Idol, Justin Peek on guitar, Chris Nash on the drums, and Jennifer Jaggars, Cheri Butler, and Mary Bjorklund playing the back up singers. The final day of spirit week Friday, celebrated the grand old fiftys. 30 Homecoming LEADING THE QUEEN'S dance are Queen Kelli Bugbee and escort Bob Shanks (left) ENJOYING THE DANCE are Kevin Scheibner. Jennifer lieuallen. Laural Kuest, and Megan VanOcker CHEERLEADERS Jenny Keough and Kirsten Carter leading the crowd in a cheer at the bonfire. Crowned As Qu an During the entire week spirit posters covered the hall ways, proving the spirit of all the classes. The seniors walked away with first place. After school came the homecoming football game between Riverside and W-M. Princess Kelli Bugbee was crowned Queen at half-time of the homecom- ing game which W-M went on to win 33-8. Saturday night was the night of homecoming dance and the hours of work it took to decorate the gymnasi- um were greatly appreciated by the couples who came. Every one who came had a great time. The theme was In My Dreams. Homecoming 31 Debra Barnett Andy Betts Ma. v Bjorklund Rob Burch Cheri Butler Faciei A Busy Yacir SERVNG AS JUNIOR class officers were Ben Remington, president. Chris Smith, vice president. Tim Cassel. treasurer. Jenny Hagey, secretary. Steve Magnuson. ser- geant of arms, and Michelle Crawford, class representative Doug Byerley Wade Cahill Scott Caldwell Russann Carlson Jackie Carson Billie Carter Tim Cassel Carolyn Clutter Katrina Cogswell BiH Copenhaver Juniors 33 Michelle Crawford Michelle Dowd Vern Garrett Whip Hagen Jenny Hagey SMITTY HAVING one of his better days! The class of 1989 had quite a busy year. 29 of the 44 students turned out for sports. Three mem- bers were on the rally squad and seven students went on the Spanish trip to Mexico. The juniors worked in the concession stand during basketball season and made $1,000 to host prom. JUNIOR CLASS PRESDENT. BEN REMINGTON. Zone Harris Tara Hauff Jennifer Jaggars Wendy Johnson Sondra King Steve Magnuson Jamie Mascak Ayako Miyauchi Robert Muniz John Pike 34 Juniors ( Suzi Pyle Eli Reiter Ben Remington Wendy Robinson Orville Sheoships Adding Graca Ayako Miyauchi, an exchange student from Matsudo, a large city in Japan experienced quite a change com- ing here. Athena was much smaller as was the school. She was used to a school with the student body of about 1300 people and came here to find only about 160 people. Ayako liked it better at W-M because in Japan all the kids do is study and the teachers don't laugh and joke. She said that the students are different. In Matsudo only friends talk together while at W-M people come up and say hi even if you never talked to them before. Ayako feels that there is more freedom at W-M than in her school in Matsudo. You don't get to talk in class and if you get into trouble you have to have a teacher student conference. There is no open campus and there is no bell to change classes. Instead, they play a song over the intercom. Ayako returned to her home in Japan in June. She has one and a half years of school left. Ayako's parting state- ment was, I want to stay here but I can't. However, she plans to return to the U.S. someday. A Juniors 35 STEVE CASSEL JOHN SHANKS TOM ABLE JUSTIN PEEK Record Improves BACK ROW Bill Hansell. Steve Cassel. Thad Jackson. Tom Able. Tim Cassel. Andy Betts. Coach Greg Fazzan FRONT ROW Doug Byerley. John Shanks. Justin Peek. Chris Nash 36 Basketball SCOREBOARD THAD JACKSON BILL HANSELL The Varsity boys had another long season, only winning three games. They did however improve their record from the previous year. They also received a second place trophy in the Umatilla tournament. Bill Hansell was voted team MVP, and John Shanks was captain. WM 41 DeSales 48 WM 57 Imbler 55 WM 38 DeSales 48 WM 45 DeSales 65 WM 59 , Helix 81 WM 39 Helix 54 WM 58 Imbler 60 WM 40 Pilot Rock 65 WM 53 Stanfield 61 WM 48 Heppner 60 WM 24 Sherman Co. 64 WM 40 Wahtonka 69 WM 48 Pilot Rock 57 WM 52 Umatilla 47 WM 45 Riverside 73 WM 51 Pilot Rock 70 WM 41 Wasco Co. 55 WM 25 Stanfield 50 WM 53 Umatilla 51 WM 59 Heppner 74 THAD YANKS down a rebound. BILL FLIES by o Pirote for two Basketball 37 Maw Coach, Maw Stratagias JUNIOR VARSITY ROSTER includes Kevin Scheibner, James Hall. Thoren Hearn, James Zerba Standing are Bill Weathers. Dan Morton. John Bjorklund. Mike Butler. Thomas Klett. Ben Remington and Coach Rick Jaggars Although they did not quite reach .500. the team had a good season. Young and'hardworking, they constantly improved. A major hurdle to overcome was the learning how to win After an extremely poor season the year before, the will to win had to be relearned by this group of boys. The team did learn and won several close games. Coach Rick Jaggars, who returned to basketball after a five year absence, felt that five or six of his players will make a strong contribution to the varsity next year. The team relied heavily on sophomores Mike But- ler, Kevin Scheibner and John Bjorklund. Special permission was obtained for Thomas Klett, a senior, to play. Klett was an exchange student from Germany and had not played basketball be- fore this year. MIKE POWERS up and over the mustangs 38 Basketball C Tacim Excelled In Effort MEMBERS OF THE WINNING TEAM were Nathan Peek. Pete Morrison. Kevin Winks. Brad Denny. John Shafer. Todd Rainwater and Coach Dave Cannon. Coming on strong at the end of the season, the C team won their last five ball games. They were the only boys teams to finish with a winning record. They won seven and lost six. Stanfield, Pendleton and Pilot Rock were the only teams to defeat this young, inexperienced group. Dan Morton, James Hall and James Zerba saw action for both jv and c teams. Coach Cannon praised the team's all around de- fensive and offensive effort. ALIGNING FOR STRONG DEFENSE are Brad. James. Kenny and Dan Basketball 39 PAM MORTON CHRISTY SHAFER Girls Tci r+x KELLI LONG BECKY GOULD a District BACK ROW Jennifer Joggers. Megan VanOcker, Christy Shafer. Dawn Shepard. Kelli Long. Billie Carter. Pam Morton FRONT ROW Coach Reggie McShane, Michelle Dowd. Mary Bjorklund. Becky Gould. Katrina Cogswell 40 WM 52 DeSales 36 WM 43 Imbler 61 WM 63 Umatilla 27 WM 62 DeSales 54 WM 73 Helix 74 WM 55 Helix 51 WM 57 Imbler 63 WM 53 Pilot Rock 63 WM 50 Stantield 40 WM 48 Heppner 30 WM 50 Sherman CO 46 WM 57 Wahtonka 41 WM 47 Pilot Rock 42 WM 64 Umatilla 34 WM 47 Riverside 39 WM 63 Pilot Rock WM 47 Wasco Co 49 WM 44 Stanfield 39 WM 62 Umatilla 28 WM 50 Heppner 54 DISTRICT WM 49 Sherman Co. 47 REGIONALS WM 27 Imbler 45 WM 62 Grant Union 69 Varsity girls, under the guidance of Coach McShane, swept into the district play-offs in first place, with a league record of 10-2. Facing off against Sherman Co. at district, on Feb. 26, they won 49-47. Historically this became the first district cham- pionship to be won by Weston- McEwen girls. With pride, the brack- et board and championship trophy was placed in W-M's gym and tro- phy case. The following week the team played in the regionals against Imbler, but lost 27-45. The next night they matched skills against Grant Union, losing 62-67. Although the girls played well. Grant Union capitalized on 33 of 42 freeth- row attempts. The season ended with a record of 15-8. Kelli Long was selected for first team all-conference. Pam Morton and Mary Bjorklund made the sec- ond team. Kelli and Pam were also chosen to play in an East-West All- Star tournament in June. McShanes winning ingredients? DALE 8t MIKE SHAFER 41 horn Work The Girls J.V. Basketball team had a good season. They won six games out of thirteen. A lot of practice and hard work was put in by each member of the team. It was great how the girls could keep their high spirits and continue to work for each point they got, remarked coach Kincaid. She helped keep the team excited. Next year there will be some new faces on the girls j.v. basketball team, due to the fact that some of the girls on the team will be moving to varsity, and a few of the c-team girls will move up to j.v. Members of the team were Anjie Kirk, Michelle Dowd, Sarah Hansell. Stacie Ryan, Katrina Cogswell, Laurel Kuest, Kami Albert, Jennifer Lieuallen, Jennifer Jaggars, Lynn Sampson. Wendy Robinson, Dawn Brutscher. SCOREBOARD WM 27 DeSales 26 WM 28 Riverside 38 WM 39 DeSales 28 WM 26 Stanfield 29 WM 24 Heppner 27 WM 28 , Sherman County 36 WM 41 Pilot Rock 22 WM 56 Umatilla 22 WM 15 Riverside 13 WM 34 Pilot Rock 40 WM 34 Stanfield 50 WM 55 Umatilla 18 WM 30 Heppner 36 42 J.V Basketball Hard Work And Practice SCOREBOARD WM 28 Riverside 27 WM 22 Stanfield 38 WM 23 Hermiston 28 WM 23 Mac-Hi 22 WM 20 Pendleton 46 WM 23 Stanfield 42 WM 20 Pilot rock 34 WM 30 Pendleton 58 WM 28 Hermiston 41 WM 30 Pilot Rock 39 The c-team girls won two out of ten games this season. The girls put a lot of time and hard work into their practice and games. They gained some experience from their losses, and next year they intend on winning most of their games. The team coach was Mr. Alexander. He helped the girls improve in basketball skills and kept them working hard. THE HAIR SHOP C-teom Basketball 43 I Naad You Tonight There were many changes made at Weston-McEwen. Among them was the idea for the Winter Homecoming dance. It was to be a Sadie Hawkins. Five princes were selected. Freshman prince Nathan Peek, sophomore Michael Butler, junior Steve Magnuson, and the senior princes John and Bob Shanks. The princes were escorted by five senior girls; Pam Morton, Christy Shafer, Megan VanOcker, Kelli Long, and Becky Gould. On the night of Friday, January 22. Bob Shanks was crowned homecoming king. MEGAN VANOCKER and Diana Zenger Attend Motional Convention A day to be remembered for James Hall and Dan Morton Proudly showing off his cow is Kevin Scheibner Enjoying their day out of school are April Sheoships and Aubrey Hume Fun in the sun with this trio. Sarah Hansell. Jennifer LieuaHen. and Michelle Crawford Jenny Hagey. Jeanme Spilker. and Michelle Crawford went to the National Convention in Kansas City. Mo They had fun and also learned many useful and helpful things The girls went to the sessions and heard George Blesle. Lee lococca. Robert Dole, Charlie Pride. Mrs America, and Robert Staubach speak They got to meet people from all over the United States and listen to the National F.F.A officials When asked about the National Convention. Jeanme Spilker said. We basically just had a great time along with gaining alot of motivation. They were involved in many activities including a livestock sale in Pendleton, soil and livestock judging contests. Jr Show and sale in Milton-Free water, and serving a banquet for the Round-up Buckle Club In February. Michelle Crawford received the State Farmer Degree which is the second highest degree an F.F.A member can receive She was also elected 88-89 District President of the 87-88 District Conven- tion and was busy on the State Officer Nominating Committee in April, they held their annual officer elections The newly elected officers were President Dan Morton. Vice President Jenny Hagey. Secretary Beverly Spilker. Historian Jennifer LieuaHen The F.F.A Chapter had their annual banquet April 29 and presented awards The guest speaker was Mollie Bothm. state F.F.A secretary 45 r $ Sweetheart Princess Michelle Crawford with escort Kevin Scheibner The Sweetheart dance, that took place in the Weston Gym on Saturday Feb. 27, didn't have a very good turn-out. The dance, which started at 8:30, ended ear- lier than expected because of the shortage of people. The court consisted of Queen Tiffany Brody and her three Prin- cesses Jenny Hagey, Michelle Crawford, and Anjie Kirk. The dance was sponsored by the F.H.A. and F.F.A. The theme was She's Like The Wind. Sweetheart Princess Anjie Kirk with escort James Zerba i 46 Sweetheart Dance Eight Attend State FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. Seated, Billy Cowl, Kim Donnelly. Tricia Bonham. Miranda Werhan Standing. Debra Barnett, John Waldo. Miss Mary Jane Fehren- bacher. Heather CuHey. Becky Morton, Shelly Burck. Debbie Watson. Melissa Reizt. F.H.A. OFFICERS. Tricia Bonham, Melissa Reitz. Debbie Watson. Kim Donnelly, Mir- anda Werhan The F.H.A. held quite a tew money raising activities. They held their annual Biggest Turkey contest before Thanksgiving, and they sponsored some dances, such as the Sweetheart Dance, which was co-sponsored by the F.F.A They also held a few Spaghetti Feeds during basketball season Other activities that the F.H.A. members have been in- volved in were Pixie Week, which consisted of the members choosing a teacher to secretly give gifts to a week before Christmas vacation At the end of the week they had a banquet and the teachers found out who their Pixie was They also enjoyed an evening with some of the patients from the State Hospital They played games and had refreshments The F.H.A. members went to State and District conventions, where they listened to a lot of speeches and made many new friends They had fun and learned quite a bit about F.H.A. Kim Donnelly. State F.H.A. Public Relations Officer, stated. F.H.A. is a great leadership opportunity and will enrich your future. Debbie Watson. Billy Cowl. Miranda Werhan. John Waldo. Christine Bonham. Debra Barnett. Kim Donnelly, and Miss Mary Jane Fehrenbacher all went to the State convention and participated in workshops at Oregon State University. BIGGEST TURKEY award went to Christine Bonham and Thomas Klett. F.H.A. 47 Jcizzin ROGER YOUNCS wipes out on the MR. PYLE LEADS the class as they finish up their music, drums THE JAZZ AND CONCERT bands participated in many activities throughout the year. These included playing in the pep band and in half- time shows during basketball games. On April 30th. the school from Umatilla County were all gath- ered at the W-M gym for a band festival. These schools included Her- miston. Sherman County, Imbler. Fossil, and Wahtonka EAST OREGONIAN 48 TIM CASSEL. Jenny Madison. John Shanks, and Scott Caldwell find time for a little humor during band class THE BAND AND PIPES and drums practice Kumbya in the gym before they participate in their next performance Three In A Row THE PIPES AND DRUMS were busy as they performed in parades and other activities throughout the year. The PIPES and DRUMS mary bjorklund showing the people m the won the Dress Up Parade in Pendleton for stands how the sword dance is done the third straight year. Another appeance the PIPES AND DRUMS made us during Pio- neer days in Weston. The appearance of the PIPES and DRUMS at the District Basket- ball Tournament in Pendleton netted a half time trophy. Pipes And Drums 49 On Stage. . . LOOK AT US NOW We Are Witches.” sing LaVerna DuBois. Suzie Pyle, and Tricia Bonham, With the help of many members of the student body, the Drama Club presented two plays. The chorus class joined together with the Drama Club to perform a children's musical, The Pale Pink Dragon. A short Christmas comedy play was performed at the gift exchange and pie serving assem- bly. The Thespians, using some of the pro- ceeds, added portable stage lights to the auditorium. POSING AS PRINCE HAL. Devin Hanson (Sir Edward Thrush) asks for the hand of Kim Donnelly. (Princess Pinkie) THE PALE PINK DRAGON (Russann Carlson, Stacie Ryan) overwhelms Devin Hanson (Sir Edward Thrush). 50 FEELING THE NEED TO Proceed With Caution are Ernie Clark (King Clement) Kami Albert. Anjie Kirk. Stacy Carlock. (Ladies In Waiting), and Craig Taylor (Poutchiekin). JENNY HAGEY AND THOREN HEARN (Villagers turned to bears) watch as Kelli Long and Kami Albert (Magic Flowers) dance. Songs From The Heart THE COMBINATION OF KAMI ALBERT and Stacie Ryan sing to the music of The Next Time I Fall In Love at the winter concert. 4 ON THE GOOD SHIP, LOLLIPOP sing Pam Morton and Jennifer Jaggars Under the direction of Sheri Pyle, the Wes- ton-McEwen chorus presented four con- certs. The group also participated in a cho- ral festival at Echo, and did very well. Com- petition was provided from a contest in which judges rate each school on a scale from one to ten, one being the best possible score This group received a score of a 2. The members of the chorus include: Suzie Pyle, Craig Taylor, Troy Jamieson, LaVerna DuBois, Dan Morton, Jennifer Lieuallen, Kami Albert, Devin Hanson, Jennifer Jaggars, Mi- chelle Crawford, Pam Morton, John Shafer, Kirsten Carter, Tricia Bonham, Stacie Ryan, Trinda Isackson, Mary Bjorkland, Russann Carlson, Thoren Hearn, Ernie Clark, Laurel Kuest, Thomas Klett, Becky Morton, Shelley Burck, Ayako Miyauchi, Kim Donnelly, Stacy Carlock, Anjie Kirk, Stormy Young, Debbie Watson, and Jenny Keough. ACCOMPANYING AT THE PIANO, Anjie Kirk receives moral support from Stacy Carlock. MR. AND MRS. JIM JAMIESON. Chorus 51 icterica Club Formed DELIGHTED WITH THEIR scientific theory are Devin Hanson. Becky Gould, and Jenny Madison Advisor Bill Alexander has doubts In its infancy, the science club at- tracted considerable interest. Eigh- teen students became charter members. Becky Gould was elected president. Several outings and field days were planned Early in the fall members had an all day outing in the Anthony Lakes area. They also made a trip to Hanford. Although they did not complete all of their planned excursions, many are being considered for another year. YOUNG SCIENTISTS GATHER. Front row. Debbie Wotson. Devin Hanson. Megan Van Ocker, Becky Gould. Angie Page. Bill Alexander, advisor. Back row. Rob Burch. Kami Albert. Bill Hansell. Suellen Judkins. Jenny Madison and Craig Taylor 52 PUBLICATIONS. Front row Suellen Front row Suellen Judkins. Bill Hansell. Jenny Madison. Kelli Bugbee. Stacy Carlock Back row Stormy Young. Tonya Davis. Brad Denny. Cheryl McCullough. Thad Jackson. LaVerna DuBois, Rob Burch. Wendy Robinson, Mrs Schubert, and Robert Muniz Not pictured. Christy Shelter Printers PAWS AND CLAWS STAFF. Christy Shater. Suellen Judkins. Mrs Schubert, Kelli Bugbee, and Tonya Davis. The school newspaper was reborn, due largly to the efforts of editor Jenny Madison. The Tiger-Scot Tribune was published every two weeks and was distributed throughout the school. The money raised through candy sales, ad sales, and other money making activities went to pay for the yearbook expenses. Due to the small photography class, the journalism students had to help shoulder the burden of collecting pictures for the year- book. The photo class, mostly first year stu- dents, turned out to be a big help. Kami Albert Jennifer Allen Misty AHen John Bjorklund Jessie Boatright Sophomores Show Christine Bonham Tiffany Brody Michael Butler Stacy Carlock Kirsten Carter Tonya Davis Brad Denny Sheila Funk Carol Grover James Hall Sarah Hansell Devin Hanson Bill Hearn Thoren Hearn Trinda Isakson Sophomores 55 Spirit was at the top of the list with this class. They worked hard to keep their spirit up. The class planned to win the Homecom- ing noise parade and succeeded. Their voices could be heard as they cheered at pep assemblies. Many times, it resulted in the winning of spirit points. Members of the class participated in indi- vidual things. Some of the students were cheerleaders and others played on the varsi- ty teams. Some of the other students joined clubs such as the Science club and the Pep Club. They sponsored a very successful dance and they decorated for the graduation ceremonies in May. Some of the students felt that their Sophomore year went great. I felt that my year as a Sophomore was great and he best I have had so far. -Trinda Isackson. SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT, John Bjorklund Chet Meadows Pete Morrison Dan Morton Julie Myrland Chris Nash 56 Sophomores Brian Ny© Angela Pag© Jimmy Patzkowski Garrie Rickman Stacie Ryan VICE PRESIDENT. Devin Hanson. Secretary Treasurer. Tiffany Brody. President. John Bjorklund. Class Representative. Kirsten Carter Kevin Scheibner John Shafer Dawn Shepard Beverly Spilker Jeannie Turk Teresa Turk John Waldo Miranda Werhan James Zerba Sophomores 57 ROBERT SHANKS THAD JACKSON JOHN SHANKS STEVE DAVIS Mo Comments From The Peanut Gallery DAVE SPEED JUNIOR JOHN PIKE CHALLENGES the opposing team with a powerful hit into left field, at a home game Front Row Whip Hagen, Thad Jackson. Dave Speed. John Pike. Doug Beyerly. Chris Nash Back Row Coach Kyles. Steve Magnuson, Bob Shanks. John Shanks. Bill Weathers. Scott Cladwell. manager Suzie Pyle With two seniors returning to the team after having played in the state final championship game two years ago, hopes were high for a good sea- son. The season was a disappoint- ment. however. Baseball 59 TrcidUn For 88 AT THE DISTRICT MEET in Umatilla two students from W-M qualified for State as they placed in their individ- ual event. Roger Youncs placed second in the pole vault and Mary Bjorklund was first in the 800 meters. On the weekend of May 21, Roger and Mary headed for State which was held in Springfield Oregon. Mary placed 15th at State in the 800 me- ters out of a field of seventeen par- ticipants. Roger placed 6th in the pole vault in a field of seventeen. MR HUNTSMAN talks with Katrina and Jackie about their track events. AT THE END of the day support is hard to give but Wendi, Katrina. Jackie, and Lynn look on. READY FOR HER next event. April Sheoships stands with the javelin at the ready 60 Trock MUFFLER SHOP JAMES HALL AND JAMIE MASCAK lead the pack while others get the equipment ready SETTING THE PACE for the rest of the field is Mary Bjorklund CECIL AND IRMA CASE Track 61 team Doas Well At District THE BIGGEST TURNOUT EVERI Seated. Pam Morton, Amy Harris. Tom Perrin Second row: Angie Kirk. Tiffany Brody. Stacy Carlock, Megan VanOcker, Heather Culley Third row. Suellen Judkins. Christy Shafer. Ayako Miyauchi. Kelli Bugbee. Jennifer Jaggars. Becky Morton. Kami Albert, Melissa Reitz. Laurel Kuest. Michelle Crawford. Brian Nye. Jimmie Patzkowski. coach Alvin Kuest Fourth row. Bill Hansell, Thomas Klett. Craig Taylor-Manager The Weston McEwen tennis team did well at the district matches. The Varsity girls brought the team trophy home and sent a doubles and singles to state. Doubles team Pam Morton and Jennifer Jaggars went to state seated , in first position. Megan VanOcker went to state seated in second position. Due to a disqualification, Bryan Nye who was seated third moved up to second. This moved Bill Hansell up from fourth to third, allowing him to play at state. Megan VanOcker finished the season as first singles. Christy Shafer finished as second and Kami Albert as third. Pam Morton and Jennifer Jaggars played first doubles. Angie Kirk and Stacy Carlock were second and Laurel Kuest and Kelli Bugbee were third. Brian Nye was first single with Bill Hansell as second. Thomas Klett ended the season as third singles. Thomas was an exchange student from Cologne. West Ger- many. It was his first year playing tennis. It's now my favorite sport, said Klett. Ayako Miyauchi. a Japanese exchange student, also played tennis. She played on the second string of varsity. SMILING. COACH ALVIN KUEST shows Ns excitement over how well the team was doing. 62 Tennis SHELDON AND CAROL KIRK SENIORS TURN OUT Seated. Pam Morton. Kelli Bugbee. Megan VanOcker. Tom Perrin Standing. Mngr Craig Taylor. Christy Shafer. Mngr Suellen Judkins. Bill HanseH. Thomas Klett. Melissa Reitz. CAT LIKE REFLEXES ... Brian Nye stretches out for a return. JAN AND DONNA REITZ Tennis 63 Out standing Athletes Two weeks before school started, Mr. Harris welcomed 42 young men to W-M football. At the end of the season, the IRON MAN AWARD was earned by Steve Magnu- son. Serving as CAPTAINS were Bob Shanks and John Shanks. Dan Morton became the MOST IMPROVED for the season. Steve Magnuson was awarded MVP. The ROB CARSON trophy was awarded to Steve Da- vis and Whip Hagen. The following players earned C. H. Simpson Awards: Steve Mag- nuson, John Bjorlund, Andy Betts, Chris Nash, Thbd Jackson, James Zerba, Dan Morton, Tom Able and Bill Hansell. JENNIFER JAGGARS reaches high for a set The volleyball team had a successful sea- son. CAPTAIN for the team was Megan Van Ocker. MOST IMPROVED for the season was Stacy Oarlock. Jennifer Jaggars become the MOST INSPIRATIONAL. Pam Morton re- ceived the DOUBLE CIPHER AWARD. Those who received the C. H. Simpson award were Kelli Long, Megan VanOcker, Mary Bjorklund, Kami Albert, Christy Shafer, and Dawn Shepard. i - SETTING A STRONG DEFENSE are Brad Demy, Kenny Speed, Dan Morton and James Hall Although the boy's basketball sea- son was rather disappointing, several players were outstanding. MOST IM- PROVED was Tim Cassel. Steve Cas- sel was the MOST INSPIRATIONAL. John Shanks served as the team CAPTAIN, while Bill Hansell was voted M.V.P. Receiving perfect atten- dance C.H. Simpson awards were Mike Butler, Dan Morton, James Zerba, Tom Able, Bill Hansell, Doug Byerley, and Tim Cassel. The girls had a excellent season, winning the dis- trict championship. Their MOST IM- PROVED player was Christy Shafer Mary Bjorklund and Jennifer Jaggars shared MOST INSPIRATIONAL honors. CAPTAINS were Becky Gould and Kelli Long. Voted M.V.P. was Pam Morton. C. H. Simpson awards were earned by Stacie Ryan, Tiffany Brody, Kirsten Carter, Katrina Cogswell, Pam Mor- ton, Mary Bjorklund, Christy Shafer and Dawn Shepard. 64 Athletic Awards Baseball season ended with several team members receiving recognition for their contribution to the team. Thad Jackson was named MVP. MOST IM- PROVED was Steve Magnuson and MOST INSPIRATIONAL was John Shanks. John Shanks served as CAPTAIN. The LEADING HITTER for the year was Chris Nash. The GOLDEN GLOVE honor went to Bob Shanks. Track season ended with two athletes qualified for state. Roger Youncs in pole- vault and Mary Bjorklund in 800 meters represented the TigerScots well. They were also voted MVPs. MOST INSPIRA- TIONAL were April Sheoships and Robert Muniz. Katrin Cogswell and Jamie Mascak became the MOST IMPROVED. Mary Bjorklund and Roger Youncs also served as team CAPTAINS. Earning C. H. Simpson awards were Mary Bjorklund, Jamie Mas- cak, April Sheoships, and Orville Sheo- ships. Tennis enjoyed the largest turn out ever. There were enough members to make up a varsity and junior varsity team. Five members qualified for state play. Jennifer Jaggars, Pam Morton, Me- gan Van Ocker, Brian Nye and Bill Hansell traveled to Portland for the playoffs. Me- gan Van Oaker held the title of CAPTAIN and was voted MVP. MOST IMPROVED for the season was Stacy Oarlock. Anjie Kirk was MOST INSPIRATIONAL. C.H. Simpson awards were earned by Christy Shafer. Thomas Klett, and Melissa Reitz. Oregon Scholar Athlete Awards pre- sented by the Trailblazers and OS A A were presented by the Trailblazers and OSAA were given to Steve Cassel, Bob Shanks, John Shanks, Kelli Long, Pam Mor- ton, Megan Van Ocker and Becky Gould. Chris Nash received the DOC MYRICK tro- phy. The ROBERT PINKERTON trophy went to Bob Shanks. BOOSTER CLUB awards went to John Shanks and Megan Van Ocker. The FEMALE ATHLETE of the YEAR was Pam Morton. 65 A Navv Beginning The Freshmen came to Weston-McEwen and quickly adjusted to their new classes, teachers, and style of learning. Participating in the spirit of W-M, they came in third at the Thanksgiving canned food drive, held a turkey and ham raffle during Christmas, deco- rated for the senior class baccalaureate, and had a turnout of about two-thirds of their class in sports. Their active participation insures them a welcome spot at W-M. CLASS LEADERS ARE Becky Carter, secretary; Amy Harris, president. Lynn Sampson, representative, and Jason Hudson, treasurer. Heather Cudey Tamra Darnold Wendy EHigsen Joy Glidewell Andrea Hall Amy Harris Robin Hines Jason Hudson Aubrey Hume LueAnn Jones 66 Freshmen Nancy Kirsey Whilbert Kirksey Colton Mills Travis Mills Becky Morton Nathan Peek Todd Rainwater James Ralph Onalie Reiter Brian Robertson Christina Sam Lynn Sampson April Sheoships Cecelia Sheostvp Kenneth Speed Freshmen 67 Luke Thomas Tracy Waldo Jeremy Watson FREQUENTLY FOUND SEATED on the Freshmen bench are Shelly Lyons and Tammy Darnold A TYPICAL MONDAY for Tracy Waldo. 68 Freshman GRIZZLEY BEAR PIZZA W -M Club Continues To Grow Maintaining a steady growth, the W-M club current- ly boasts of a membership of 72 people. These mem- bers are Tom Able, Kelli Bugbee, Steve Cassel, Ernie Clark, Steve Davis, LaVerna DuBois. Becky Gould. Bill Hansell, Thad Jackson, Troy Jamieson, Suellen Judkins, Thomas Klett, Kelli Long, Jennifer Madison, Pam Mor- ton, Justin Peek. Christy Shafer, John Shanks, Bob Shanks, Dave Speed, Craig Taylor, Megan Van Ocker. Debbie Watson, Roger Youncs, Andy Betts, Mary Bjorklund. Cheri Butler, Doug Byerley, Scott Caldwell, Russann Carlson, Jackie Carson, Billie Carter, Tim Cas- sel. Katrina Cogswell, Michelle Dowd. Whip Hagen, Jenny Hagey, Jennifer Jaggars, Wendy Johnson, Steve Magnuson, Jamie Mascak, Robert Muniz, John Pike, Suzie Pyle, Wendy Robinson. Chris Smith, Bill Weathers, Kami Albert. John Bjorklund, Tiffany Brody, Michael Butler, Stacy Carlock, Kirsten Carter, Tonya Davis, Brad Denny, James Hall, Sarah Hansell, Devin Hanson, Thoren Hearn, Jenny Keough. Angie Kirk, Pete Morrison, Dan Morton, Chris Nash, Brian Nye, Kevin Scheibner, John Shafer, Dawn Shepard, James Zerba, April Sheoships, and Tracy Waldo. Under the leader- ship of president Kelli Long, W-M ran the concession stand during the fall sports as their money making activity. The Homecoming activities, including the Homecoming Dance, were sponsored by W-M Club. DEBBIE AND DAVE MICHAEL W-M Club 69 MrlS Initiates Seven SEATED ON THE GROUND ARE Devin Hanson. Billie Carter. John Shanks. Craig Taylor Mark Bjorkund. Second row. Stacy Ryan. Julie Myrtand. Anjie Kirk. Kdmmi Albert. Jennifer Jaggars. Cheri Butler. Russann Cdrlson and Debbie Watson Back row. Advisor. Mr Horris. Ron Harral. John Bjorklund. Steve Cassel. Bill Hansell. Bob Shanks. Megan Van Ocker, Pam Morton. Kelli Long, Jenny Madison and Becky Gould. Seven new members were initiated into Na- tional Honor Society in May. New members were Kami Albert, John Bjorklund, Devin Han- son, Anjie Kirk, Julie Myrland, Stacie Ryan and Russann Carlson. A 3.5 GPA or above Is re- quired to be a member or considered for membership. In addition to scholarship, char- acter, leadership and service are equally weighed. N.H.S. had an inactive membership. NEW SIGNS ARE ADDED. Fourth period horticulture class and Ag III made a Pride and Responsibility sign. Ernie Clark and Bob Shanks are responsible for the Buckle Up sign in the front parking lot. On August 21. the roof of Athena Grade School f gym collapsed one week before the start of the rflOfO school year The reconstruction began in May on the gym. The roofs over the cafeteria and library also had to be replaced. Litigation was still pending at school's At the annual photo show in May. Sky Hahn won People's Choice. John encl Bjorklund was named recipient of the 2000 Images award. Pete Morrison received the judges choice award Boys Girh State Four delegates attended Boy's and Girl's state Selec- tions are made by the VFW from recommendations of the faculty. Students studied the manner in which the legisla- ture passed bill They stayed at the University of Oregon After a mock convention and legislature, they voted on various bills At the end of the convention, they elected a governing body from their delegates Delegates Mary Bjorklund and Jennifer Jaggars are pictured with alter- nates Katrinia Cogswell and Michell Crawford Attending Boy's State were Steve Magnuson and Ben Remington and Timm Cassel and Scott Caldwell were alternates 72 I'va Found Someone When people walked into the gym on the night of April 23, they were pleasantly surprised. The class of '89 had a bar at one end of the gym and the band with the space for dancing on the other side. The prom was held in the high school gym. The juniors decorat- ed it with huge posters of couples dancing, and a false ceiling made of streamers and balloons. The theme was Chers' single I've Found Someone. SENIORS JENNY MADISON and Stevie Davis show their feelings JUNIOR MARY BJORKLUND crowns Becky Gould Queen, while King Craig Taylor looks on. Left. PRINCESS BECKY GOULD and Prince Bob Shanks Above. GERMAN EXCHANGE student Thom- as Klett. Right. PRINCESS KELLI Long and Prince Steve Cassel. PRINCESS KELLI BUGBEE and Prince Craig Taylor PRINCESS PAM MORTON and Prince Stevie Davis The court consisted of Becky Gould. Pam Morton, Kelli Bugbee and Kelli Long and their escorts Bob Shanks. Stevie Davis. Craig Taylor and Steve Cassel. Mary Bjorklund and Cherie Butler had the honors of crowning the '88 Prom Queen, Becky Gould. They also crowned Craig Taylor as Prom King. When asked how he felt when announced as Prom King, Craig said I was absolutely shocked, and excited. I knew Becky was going to be Prom Queen. When Becky was asked the same question, she thought it was a mistake. I was very honored dnd very excited. I can't think of a better king. SOPHOMORES JAMES ZERBA. Jenny Keough. and Stacy Carlock enjoy the decora- tions. MOSSES HOUSE OF FLOWERS 73 Spring Bracik In Mexico MEMBERS OF THE SPANISH Club are front row Kelli Bugbee, Jenny Madison. Dianna Zenger, Kim DonneHy. Becky Gould. Jennifer Jaggars. Cheri Butler. Katrina Cogswell. Mary Bjorklund. Steve Magnuson, Julie Myrland. Stacy Ryan. Robbin Hines. Nancy Kirksey, Christina Sams. Wendy Elligson. Second row Dawn Shepard. Andy Betts. Tom Able. Steve Cassel, Tim Cassel. Ben Remington. Devin Hanson. Jennifer Lieuallen. Trinda Isakson. Ron Harral. Mr. Huntsman Back row Brian Robertson. Colton Mills. Kenny Speed. Dennis Nelson. Lynn Sampson. Joy Gbdewall. BiM Weathers. John Bjorklund. Russann Carlson. Michelle Dowd. Wendy Robinson. Rob Burch. Julie Smith. James Zerba. and Kami Albert VISITORS POSE in the lobby of a hotel in Guadalajara for a picture TIM CASSEL RELAXES at the pool in Pictured are Ben Remington. Steve Magnuson. Cheri Butler. Jenni- Puerte Vallarta. fer Jaggars. Katrina Cogswell. Mr Huntsman. John Bjorklund. Steve Cassel. Tim Cassel. and Tom Able. STANDING IN FRONT of ♦he pyramids are Cheri. Steve. Mary, Jenny. Jen- nifer. and Jenny H. ENJOYING THE LUXURY of the motel in Puerto Val- larta are. Katrina. Jenni- fer. Tom. Becky, Mr, Huntsman, and Jenny at right INDIAN AERIAL ARTISTS perform at the pyramids, center The Spanish Club went to Mexico during spring break. The students spent last year and this year raising money for the trip They had taco feeds, sold family portraits, sold beef, sponsored two dances, and did inventory at the Bon Marche to raise money for the trip. They went to Mexico City, Teotichi- can, Guanajuato, Guadalajara, Puerte Vallarta, and Taxco. They stayed in various hotels in these cities. The students enjoyed Mexico very much. The Spanish Club plans to go to Mexico again in 1991. To go one must be enrolled in Spanish II or already have taken the class. When they re- turned, many students became ill after the trip. Class Of The Year Graduates SEATED IN THE FRONT ROW ARE. Becky Gould. Laverna DuBois, SueHen Judkins. Jennifer Madison. KeHi Bugbee. Megan VanOcker. Stevie Davis. Dianna Zenger, Cheryl McCullough. Melissa Reitz, Deborah Watson. Rosemunde Young. Tricia Bonham. Second Row. Ernie Clark, Justin Peek. Ron Harral. Shawn Kennedy. Dave Speed. Thomas Able. Thad Jackson. Thomas Klett. Steve Cassel. John Shanks. Bill Hansell. Bob Shanks. Sky Hahn. Tom Perrin. Craig Taylor. Back Row. Pamela Morton. Christy Shafer. Troy Jamieson. Roger Youncs, Kim Donnelly. Kelli Long BLONDS Kelli Bugbee. Steve Davis, and Jenny Madison DO HAVE MORE FUN!!!! 78 Graduation FRIENDS ARE FOR a lifetime ENJOYING THEIR FINAL DAYS of high school together are Christy Shafer and Craig Tay- lor. THE GRADUATING CLASS HAD an exceptional high school career. The spirit and enthusiasm they had earned them the Class of The Year banner three years in a row. A majority of the members lettered in a varsity sport and also excelled in academics. Many fine scholarships were awarded as rec- ognition. I DON'T UNDERSTAND THESE crazy American girls!'' NEVER TRUST A SMILING I.P. MEMBER! The Inner Party consists of Thad Jackson. John Shanks. Justin Peek. Bill Hansell. Ernie Clark, and Tom Able Graduation 79 Outstanding Scholars ACADEMIC AWARDS - - May 12. 1988 ART ... Outstanding Artists: Trina Judd Jenny Walker Michael Butler BUSINESS .. Outstanding Accounting Student: Deborah Watson Outstanding Office Machine Student: Dawn Shepard Umatilla-Morrow Skills Contest: Office Machines: Kelli Long, Isf place overall Dawn Shepard, 2nd place overall Accounting: Deborah Watson, red (top 20%) Wendy Johnson, Billie Carter, white (top 30%) Typing Stacie Ryan, blue (top 10%); Todd Rainwater, red (top 20%) Crystal McCullough, Tiffany Brody, Beverly Spilker, white (top 30%) English .. .Outstanding English Students: Sr: Jennifer Madison So: Julie Myrland Jr: Jennifer Jaggars, Cheri Butler Fr: Wendy Elligsen DRAMA . . .Outstanding TigerScot Actress: Tricia Bonham Outstanding TigerScot Actor: Troy Jamieson JOURNALISM .. .Newspaper Editor: Jenny Madison Yearbook Editor: Kelli Bugbee Staff Recognifion: LaVerna DuBois Cheryl McCullough, Suellen Judkins 80 Academic Awards MATHEMATICS .Outstanding Achievement in Geometry: Thomas Klett, Julie Myrland Outstanding Achievement in Algebra II: Rosann Carlson, Whip Hagen, Mary Bjorklund, Andy Betts Outstanding Achievement in Math Analysis: Ron Harral Outstanding Achievement in Computer Sci: Ron Harral, Troy Jamieson Umatilla-Morrow Career Skills Contest: Algebra I: Shelly Burck, 2nd Algebra II: Jennifer Jaggars, 3rd SPANISH .. Outstanding Spanish Students: 3rd yr: Ron Harral 2nd yr: Julie Myrland 1st yr: Wendy Elligsen PHOTOGRAPHY Image 2000 Trophy - Outstanding Photographer: John Bjorklund People's Choice Trophy: Sky Hahn Judges Choice Trophy: Pete Morrison Senior Photography Recognition: Sky Hahn Tom Perrin Ribbons: Sky Hahn, Pete Morrison, Tom Perrin, John Bjorklund, Dan Morton Principal's Trophy: John Bjorklund SCIENCE .. .Outstanding Physics Students: Megan VanOcker Ron Harral Outstanding Biology Students: Stacie Ryan, Laurel Kuest, Kami Albert, Julie Myrland Outstanding Earth Science Students: Wendy Elligsen, Andrea Hall, Shelly Burck WOODWORKING ... Outstanding Woodworking I: Ayako Miyauchi, James Ralph, Doug Byerlev. John Bjorklund, Outstanding Woodworking II: Laurel Kuest, Ernie Clark Steve Woodhall Memorial Trophy: Ernie Clark Drafting: Scott Caldwell, Kami Albert, Megan VanOcker Academic Awards 81 A ABLE. TOM 15. 24. 26. 30. 36, 74, 75. 76, 78. 79 ALBERT, KAMI 5, 20, 21, 55. 62. 70, 74 ADMINISTRATION 7-8 ALEXANDER. BILL 11. 43 ALLEN. JENNIFER 55 ALLEN, MISTY 55 ATHLETIC AWARDS 64-65 B BAND 48 BANNISTER. DARLENE 8 BARNETT. DEBRA 33. 47 BASEBALL 58-58 BOY'S BASKETBALL 36-37 BOY'S C BASKETBALL 39 GIRL'S BASKETBALL 40-42 GIRL'S C BASKETBALL 43 JV BOY'S BASKETBALL 38 JV GIRL'S BASKETBALL 42 BECHTEL, VERLE 8 BERNARDI, DAVE 12 BERNIER, DREW 24. 26, 30 BETTS, ANDY 26. 27. 33, 36. 74 BJORKLUND, JOHN 26. 27, 38, 55, 70, 71, 74 BJORKLUND, MARY 3, 4. 20, 33, 40. 41. 49, 61, 70, 71, 72, 74, 75 BOATRIGHT. JESSIE 55 BONHAM. CHRISTINE 47. 55 BONHAM. TRICIA 18, 47, 78, 79 BOOSTER CLUB BRODY, TIFFANY 46. 47, 55, 62 BUGBEE, KELLI 14. 17, 30, 31, 53. 62, 63, 73. 74, 76. 78 BURCH, ROB 33, 53. 74 BURCK. SHELLY 29, 47. 66 BUTLER, CHERI 20. 22, 33, 70, 74. 75 BUTLER. MICHAEL 2, 4. 26. 27, 39, 55 BYERLEY, DOUG 4, 27, 33, 36 c CAHILL, JIM 7 CAHILL, WADE 33 CALDWELL, SCOTT 33, 48. 71 CANNON, DAVE 26 OARLOCK, STACEY 2. 5, 21, 53, 55, 62, 63. 73 CARLSON, RUSSANN 28, 33, 70, 74 CARSON, JACKIE 22. 33. 60, 66 CARTER, BILLIE 33, 40, 70 CARTER, KIRSTEN 31, 44. 47, 55 CARTER, REBECCA 13, 30, 66 CASSEL, STEVE 5, 13, 17. 18, 24, 26, 30, 36, 70, 72, 74. 78 CASSEL. TIM 26, 27, 33. 36, 48, 71. 74 CHORUS 50 CHRISTOPHER, GEORGE 26, 66 CHRISTOPHER, KENNY 15 CLARK. ERNIE 3, 13. 24, 26. 76. 78 CLUTTER, CAROLYN 33 COGSWELL, KATRINA 33, 40, 41, 60. 71, 74, 75 COWL, WILLIAM 47, 66 COPENHAVER. BILL 5. 26. 33 CRAWFORD, MICHELLE 33. 34. 46, 62. 71 CULLEY, HEATHER 23. 47, 62, 66 CUMMINTS, DAVE 10 D DABULSKIS. DAVE 9 DARNOLD, TAMRA 66, 68 DAVIS, STEVE 14. 18. 19. 25, 26, 30, 55, 68. 69, 72, 73, 77. 78 DAVIS, TONYA 2, 4. 53 DENNY, BRAD 26, 39, 53. 55 DICKERSON, ANA DONNELLY. KIM 15. 47. 74, 78. 79 DOWD, MICHELLE 20. 34. 40. 74 DRAMA 51 DUBOIS. LAVERNA 18. 53. 78. 79 E ELUGSEN, WENDY 23, 60. 66. 74 F FACULTY 9-12 FAZZARI, GREG 10. 36 FEHRENBACHER, MARY JANE 9. 47 FFA 45 FHA 47 FOOTBALL 24-27 JV FOOTBALL FRESHMEN 66-68 FUNK, SHEILA 30, 55 G GARRETT, VERN 26, 34 GLIDEWELL, JOY 47. 66, 74 GLOVER, DEB 9 GOULD. BECKY 13. 16. 19, 40. 41, 70, 72, 74, 75, 78, 79 GRADUATION 78-79 GLOVER, CAROL 55 H HAGEN, WHIP 25, 26, 34 HAGEY, JENNY 22, 33. 34. 46, 75 HAHN, SKY 15, 71, 76. 77. 78 HALL. ANDREA 23. 47. 55. 66 HALL, JAMES 26, 38, 39, 45 HALL OF FAME 76-77 HANSELL, BILL 2, 13, 19, 25, 26. 30, 31, 36. 37. 53. 62. 63, 70, 76, 78. 79 HANSELL, SARAH 4. 45, 55 HANSON. DEVIN 26. 27, 55, 74 HARRAL, RON 170, 70. 74. 78 HARRIS, AMY 23, 62. 63, 66, 67 HARRIS, LYNN 8, 24, 26, 70 HARRIS. ZANE 34 HARRISON, TERRY 10 HAUFF, TARA 34 HEARN, BILL 26, 27, 55 HEARN. THOREN 26. 27. 38, 55 HINES, ROBIN 66. 74 HOMECOMING 30-31 HUDSON. JASON 66 HUME, AUBREY 23, 45. 66 HUNTSMAN. JOHN 10, 60, 74, 75 I ISAKSON, TRINDA 44. 55. 74 J JACKSON, THAD 13. 25, 26. ' 36. 37, 53, 68, 69, 78. 79 JAGGARS, JENNIFER 20. 34, 40, 62, 70. 71, 74, 75 JAGGARS. RICK 4, 11 JAMES, CAMILLE 56 JAMIESON, TROY 17, 49, 78. 79 JOHNSON. WENDY 29. 34 JONES. LUELLA 56 JONES. LUEANN 66 JUDKINS. SUELLEN 17, 28. 46. 53. 62, 63. 72, 76. 78. 79 JUNIORS 33-35 K KENNEDY, SHAWN 15, 78 KEOUGH, JENNY 4, 5, 22, 28. 31, 56, 73 KESLING, BETTY 8 KILLGORE, ERIC 16. 76 PATZKOWSKI, JIMMY 57, 62 SPEED. KENNY 26, 39, 67, 74, KINCAID. MARGRET 10. 23 PEEK, JUSTIN 16, 25. 36. 67, 78 KING. SONDRA 34 78, 79 SOPHOMORES 55-57 KIRK. ANGIE 5. 46, 56, 62, 70 PEEK, NATHAN 39. 67 SPILKER, BEVERLY 23. 57 KIRKSEY, NANCY 67. 74 PERRIN, TOM 15, 62. 63. 78 SPILKER, JEANIE 35 KIRKSEY. WHILBERT 67 PHOTO SPONSOR 84 KLETT. THOMAS 3. 14, 16. 18. PIKE. JOHN 26, 34 STEWART, RUSS 35 38. 47, 62, 63. 72, 78. 79 PIPES AND DRUMS 49 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 13 KUEST. ALVIN 62 PROM 72-73 SWEETHEART DATE 46 KUEST. LAUREL 31, 55, 56, 62 PUBLICATIONS 53 KYLES. MIKE 11, 68. 69 PYLE, SHERI 12 PYLE, STEVE 12 T L PYLE, SUZIE 22, 28, 35 TAYLOR. CRAIG 16. 28, 29. 62. 63. 70, 72. 73. 78. 79 LANGE. DAVE 9 R TAYLOR, ELVIN 12 LIEUALLEN, JENNIFER 5. 22, 31. TENNIS 62-63 45. 55, 56, 74 RAINWATER, TODD 39, 67 THOMAS, LUKE 68 LINFOOT. KENOLA 56 RALLY 28-29 TRACK 60-61 LONG. KELLI 18, 20, 40, 70. RALPH, JAMES 67 TURK. JEANNIE 57 72. 77. 78. 79 REITZ. MELISSA 17. 47. 62, 63, TURK. TERESA 57 LUKE, MARCUS 56 77, 78 LYONS. RICKY 27 REITER, ELI 26, 35 V LYONS. SHELLY 68 REITER, ONALIE 67 REMINGTON. BEN 33. 34. 35, VANOCKER. MEGAN 4, 20. M 38, 71, 74 21, 31, 40. 41, 44, 62, 63, RICKMAN. GARRIE 23, 47. 57 70. 76. 78 MADISON, JENNIFER 2. 4, 13, ROBERTSON. BRIAN 67. 74 VOLLEYBALL 20-22 17. 53. 70. 72, 74. 75, 78. ROBINSON. WENDY 35. 53, 74 JV VOLLEYBALL 22 79 RYAN. STACIE 3. 22. 57, 70, ”C VOLLEYBALL 23 MAGNUSON. STEVE 3. 26, 33. 74 w 34, 71, 74. 75 MASCAK. JAMIE 26. 34. 61 s MCCULLOUGH. CHERYL 15, 78 WALDO. JOHN 46. 47, 57 MCCULLOUGH. CRYSTAL 53. SAM, CHRISTINA 67, 74 WALDO. TRACY 68 56 SAMPSON, LYNN 23. 60. 66, WALKER, JENNY 35 MCLEAN. CATHRYN 9 67. 74 WALKER, TROY 35 MCSHANE, REG 25. 26, 40. 41 SATER, HOLLY WATSON. DEBORAH 16. 28. MEADOWS. CHET 56 SCIENCE CLUB 52 29. 47. 70. 78 MILLS. COLTON 26, 27. 67, 74 SCHEIBNER, KEVIN 26, 31, 38. WATSON, CASSY 35 MILLS, TRAVIS 67 45, 46. 57 WATSON, JEREMY 68 MIYAUCHI, AYAKO 34. 35. 62 SCHUENING, EDWARD 57 WEATHERS. BILL 35, 38. 47 MORRISON. PETE 39. 56. 71 SCHUBERT. DUVEEN 12, 53 WERHAN. MIRANDA 29, 47. 57 MORTON. BECKY 23, 47, 62, SCOTT, KIPP 5 WINKS. KEVIN 26. 27. 39 67 SENIORS 14-19 WINTER HOMECOMING 44 MORTON. DAN 26, 27. 38. 39. SHAFER. CHRISTY 15. 20, 21„ 46. 56 40, 53. 62. 63, 78. 79 Y MORTON, PAM 4. 5. 14. 17, SHAFER. JOHN 26. 27. 39. 20. 40. 41, 44, 62. 63. 70, 57 YOUNCS. ROGER 15. 26, 30. 72, 73, 77, 78. 79 SHANKS, BOB 5, 13, 19, 26. 31. 77 MUNIZ. ROBERT 5, 26. 34. 53 30, 31, 68, 69, 70, 72, 77, YOUNG, STORMY 15, 53, 76 MYRLAND, JULIE 56. 70, 74 78. 79 N SHANKS, JOHN 5. 14. 15. 18, Z 26, 30. 36. 44. 48. 68, 69, 70. 76, 78, 79 ZENGER, DIANNA 4. 16. 44, NASH. BERLE 11 SHEOSHIPS. CECELIA 67 74. 77. 78 NASH. CHRIS 26. 36. 56 SHEOSHIPS. APRIL 23, 45, 47, ZERBA. JAMES 26. 38. 39. 46, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 60. 67. 68 57, 73, 74 70 SHEOSHIPS. ORVILLE 4. 35 NELSON. DENNIS 74 SHEPARD, DAWN 4, 20. 40. NEWS MAKERS 71 57, 74 NYE, BRIAN 26, 27, 57, 62. 63 SHEPARD. RICHARD 35 SMITH, CHRIS 26. 33. 34, 35 P SMITH, JULIE 22. 35, 74 SPANISH 74-75 83 PAGE. ANGELA 29, 57 SPEED. DAVID 15, 17. 68. 78 The Hair Tender - Nancy Able Dot Supply Tollgate Mountain Chalet vA larsh's ' Polly's Put Ons Trilj aucTMuiy Ann Country Sunshine Shqkey's Ptgq-- Bick Snow Ford Norman D. Sager D.M.D. 4lO Sohwoty BurBee Co. Athena Weston Weston Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Milton-Freewater Milton-Freewater Milton-Freewater Walla Walla The staff of the PAWS-N- CLAWS would like to thank all of the sponsors and patrons who fi- nancially helped make this year- book possible. Please remember these businesses when you do your shopping. PAWS-N-CLAWS STAFF Kelli Bugbee - Editor Staff: Stacy Carlock, Tonya Da- vis, Suellen Judkins, Jenny Madi- son, Cheryl McCullough, Robert Muniz, Wendy Robinson, Christy Shafer, Stormy Young, Rob Burch. 84 Sponsors