Oregon School Activities Association
OnPoint Community Credit Union
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OSAA Awards

OnPoint Community Credit Union
Academic All-State


About This Award

The OnPoint Community Credit Union Academic All-State Program recognizes outstanding achievement in the classroom. The boys and girls team in each OSAA-sanctioned activity with the highest team grade point average (G.P.A.) earns the Academic All-State Award. Each member of a winning team receives a commemorative decal and a certificate. The school receives a plaque in honor of its team. Members of top ten schools in each activity at each classification are also recognized.

All teams that earn a 3.0 GPA or higher will receive 25 points for their school in The OSAA Cup standings. Teams in the Top 10 in an activity receive additional points, according to the scoring system outlined here. A list of all teams with a 3.0 GPA or higher will also be posted to the OSAA website.

Previous Winners

Overall Winners by Activity for 1997-2007 (PDF)



Select a school year from the drop-down list above to view a past year's Academic All-State results.


Submitting Nominations
Every season, each full member school has the option to submit a OnPoint Community Credit Union Academic All-State Nomination Form for each hosted activity.

School administrators can access these forms from the "My Account" page under the "Academic All-State" sub-tab.

On these forms, you will list the entire varsity team only. You do not include sub-varsity participants. Do not combine boys and girl teams, each activity has a separate form.

Use the most recent, unweighted, transcripted grades included on each student's transcript. Do not use cumulative GPA. Be sure to include all co-op students and their GPA from his/her cooperating school.

If a student's grades were not earned at your high school or cooperating high school during the previous transcripted grading period, please list his/her name and leave the GPA field blank. (For example: first term freshman, home school students, new exchange students, new transfer students.)

There must be a minimum of 5 students with a GPA entry in order to submit a nomination form.

Athlete of the Week presented by Toyota

About This Award

Each week throughout the school year, Toyota and the OSAA will recognize varsity athletes that exhibited an outstanding performance during the previous week. All qualifying students will be in good academic standing, show leadership qualities and serve as role models in their communities.

The Athlete of the Week will be chosen based off of nominations. To nominate an athlete for consideration, please fill out the form below. The weekly deadline is Tuesday at noon.

Each winner of the Athlete of the Week award will receive letter of recognition from the OSAA Executive Director and an Athlete of the Week sling bag from Toyota and the OSAA. Winners will be announced weekly on the OSAA website and across OSAA social media platforms.

2022-2023 Athlete of the Week Winners 2021-2022 Athlete of the Week Winners 2020-2021 Athlete of the Week Winners



2023-2024 Athlete of the Week Winners

Week Student School Activity Performance Details
Aug 24 - Sept 3 Amber Walker Tigard Volleyball Amber recorded 26 kills and 45 digs against North Salem.
Kiara Adams Mannahouse Academy, Eugene Volleyball Kiara's leadership for the Lions has been remarkable both on and off the field since she stepped into a captain role for this first year team.
Oliver Gaines Nelson Boys Soccer Oliver scored three goals and assisted a fourth goal against Lebanon.
Logan Backman Myrtle Point Football Logan threw 14 for 20 for 431 yards and 8 TDs. Additionally, he rushed for 41 yards.
Sept 4 - 10 Nelida Dalgas North Salem Girls XC Nelida ran a time of 17:47 in the 5k at Ash Creek, making her the top runner for 6A XC in the state. Her time also broke North Salem’s XC school record.
Cloe Chase Marist Catholic Girls Soccer Cloe scored 7 goals across 2 games this week. So far this season, Cloe has scored 14 total goals in 4 games.
Jonathan Flores Lost River Boys Soccer Jonathan played a key role in the Raiders win this week. He scored 5 goals and made some crucial saves when he filled in for their injured goalkeeper.
Athan Palmateer South Salem Football Athan went 29 for 39 passing, accumulating 503 yards. He threw for 6 TDs, giving the Saxons a 45-44 win over Sunset.
Sept 11 - 17 Paige Edmonson Sutherlin Girls Soccer Paige is a captain for the Bulldogs. In her first two games she scored four goals, starting her season off with a bang.
Amelia Campbell Grant Girls XC Amelia won the Oregon City Invitational with a time of 18:39.6. Her performance led the Generals team to a 2nd place finish.
Carter Bengtson Cottage Grove Boys XC Carter ran a 40 second PR to win the Country Fair Classic race with a time of 15:42. This is currently the fastest 4A time in the state.
Rocco McClave Crescent Valley Football Rocco threw 24 for 39 for 375 yards and 4 TDs. He also rushed 200 yards for 4 TDs. Defensively, he also had 3 tackles.
Sept 18 - 24 Dakota King Yamhill-Carlton Volleyball Dakota compiled 38 kills, 31 digs, 13 blocks, and 9 aces throughout her competitions this week.
Sylvia Eckman Roseburg Girls XC Sylvia won the 2023 Prefontaine Memorial meet by 53 seconds, finishing the race with a PR of 18:46.50.
Eli Williams Cove Charter Boys XC Eli has had a great start to his season. He got first place at the Parma Invite, Catherine Creek Scamper, Wallowa County Invite, and Walla Walla Hawk Invite. Eli has a PR of 16:05.
Kollin Schumacher Regis Football Kollin threw for 441 yards and 5 TDs. He also ran for an additional TD, giving the Rams the win against Gervais.

Les Schwab Tires Team of the Month

About This Award

Each month throughout the school year (September through May) Les Schwab Tires and the OSAA will recognize a varsity team of the month for each of the six classifications. Each winning team will be chosen based on performance, dedication in the classroom, and service to the community.

The Les Schwab Tires Team of the Month will be selected from nominations. To nominate a team for consideration, please fill out the form below. The deadline is the 25th of each month (i.e. September deadline is September 25).

Each winner of the Les Schwab Tires Team of the Month award will receive a commemorative trophy and $100 will be donated to the team's program, courtesy of Les Schwab Tires. The winning teams will also be celebrated by the their local Les Schwab Tires store. Winners will be announced on the OSAA website and across OSAA social media platforms.

2022-2023 Team of the Month Winners 2021-2022 Team of the Month Winners 2020-2021 Team of the Month Winners 2019-2020 Team of the Month Winners 2018-2019 Team of the Month Winners



2022-2023 Team of the Month Winners

Month Classification School Activity

The OSAA Cup



Presented by Pacific Office Automation

Updated 07/05/2023 Results for the 2022-23 OSAA Cup presented by Pacific Office Automation

6A
# School Pts
1 Jesuit 3921.5
2 Lake Oswego 3858.75
3 West Linn 3088.3
4 Nelson 2942.5
5 Lincoln 2801.65
6 West Salem 2667.05
7 Lakeridge 2654.45
8 Tualatin 2626.25
9 Clackamas 2430.25
10 Sherwood 2418.75
11 Sprague 2389.1
12 Sunset 2378.3
13 Cleveland 2349.75
14 S. Salem 2339.55
15 Tigard 2197.95
16 Sheldon 2195
17 Mountainside 2153.2
18 Oregon City 2149
19 Ida B. Wells 2147.5
20 S. Eugene 2121.35
21 Grant 2062.5
22 Westview 2053.3
23 Barlow 1983.75
24 Newberg 1921.25
25 McNary 1855.4
26 S. Medford 1802.5
27 Roseburg 1800.85
28 McMinnville 1776
29 Central Catholic 1712.5
30 Grants Pass 1615.8
31 N. Medford 1459
32 St. Mary's Acad. 1456.8
33 Gresham 1387.5
34 David Douglas 1373.3
35 Sandy 1280
36 Forest Grove 1240
37 Franklin 1227.5
38 Beaverton 1167.5
39 S.ridge 1160
40 Aloha 1115
41 Willamette 1082.5
42 N. Salem 1050
43 Reynolds 1035
44 Century 977.5
45 McDaniel 960
46 Liberty 936.5
47 Glencoe 902.5
48 Benson 822.5
49 Jefferson, Portland 810
50 Roosevelt 585

6A

5A
# School Pts
1 Summit 4673.75
2 Wilsonville 4107.5
3 Crescent Valley 3523.35
4 Bend 3196.8
5 Canby 2859
6 West Albany 2754.4
7 Silverton 2570.75
8 Crater 2518.75
9 Putnam 2362.5
10 Mountain View 2355
11 Redmond 2345
12 S. Albany 2313.3
13 Ridgeview 2283.35
14 Corvallis 2240
15 Thurston 2203.25
16 Hood River Valley 2197.5
17 Dallas 2148.3
18 Churchill 1922.1
19 Ashland 1913.75
20 La Salle Prep 1902.5
21 N. Eugene 1594.25
22 Lebanon 1548.75
23 McKay 1522.5
24 Caldera 1400.3
25 Central 1306.5
26 Hillsboro 1176.25
27 Parkrose 1060.8
28 Woodburn 980
29 Eagle Point 970
30 Springfield 856.25
31 Milwaukie 827.5
32 Centennial 810.8

5A

4A
# School Pts
1 Scappoose 3215
2 Philomath 3152.5
3 La Grande 3052.5
4 Crook County 2975
5 Henley 2769.05
6 Pendleton 2712.05
7 Marshfield 2607.5
8 N. Bend 2585
9 Baker 2456.65
10 Marist Catholic 2352.5
11 The Dalles 2205.75
12 Cascade 2172.9
13 Gladstone 2167.5
14 Astoria 2115
15 Stayton 2107.9
16 Mazama 1796.75
17 Tillamook 1676.75
18 N. Marion 1550
19 Estacada 1487.5
20 Newport 1467
21 Klamath Union 1432
22 Molalla 1372.5
23 St. Helens 1370
24 Cottage Grove 1292.5
25 Sweet Home 1235
26 Hidden Valley 1175
27 Ontario 1158.3
28 Junction City 1157.5
29 Seaside 1130
30 Madras 925.8
31 Phoenix 921.25

4A

3A
# School Pts
1 Valley Catholic 3025.8
2 St. Mary's, Medford 2525.8
3 Cascade Chr. 2323.3
4 Siuslaw 2279.2
5 Santiam Chr. 2268.75
6 Banks 2223
7 Oregon Episcopal 2190
8 Pleasant Hill 2140
9 Burns 2078.75
10 Catlin Gabel 2031.2
11 Riverdale 1875
12 Westside Chr. 1782.5
13 Sisters 1622.9
14 Vale 1533.9
15 La Pine 1452
16 Yamhill-Carlton 1366.25
17 Creswell 1322.5
18 Horizon Chr., Tualatin 1298.75
19 Douglas 1280
20 Nyssa 1258.3
21 Warrenton 1228.75
22 S. Umpqua 1225
23 Rogue River 1213.75
24 Sutherlin 1200
25 Scio 1180
26 Harrisburg 1160
27 Coquille 1123.75
28 Amity 1102.5
29 Dayton 1057.5
30 Corbett 985
31 McLoughlin 980
32 Lakeview 965
33 N. Valley 955
34 Glide 937.5
35 Elmira 925
36 Umatilla 875
37 Portland Adv. Acad. 861.25
38 Rainier 850
39 Brookings-Harbor 775.9
40 Jefferson 767.5
41 Sheridan 652.5
42 De La Salle N. Catholic 641.7
43 Neah-Kah-Nie 632.5
44 Taft 600
45 Riverside 537.5
46 Milwaukie Acad. of the Arts 300

3A

2A
# School Pts
1 Kennedy 2100
2 Bandon 2057.5
3 Oakland 2023.75
4 Salem Acad. 1787.5
5 Blanchet Catholic 1786.25
6 Knappa 1655
7 Enterprise 1582.5
8 Monroe 1515
9 Culver 1437.5
10 Heppner 1425
11 Central Linn 1390
12 Portland Chr. 1377.5
13 Lowell 1332.5
14 Regis 1317.5
15 East Linn Chr. Acad. 1288.25
16 Delphian 1260
17 Western Chr. 1247.5
18 Weston-McEwen 1206.4
19 Stanfield 1152.9
20 Nestucca 1020
21 Grant Union 1010
22 Santiam 935
23 Toledo 928.75
24 Oakridge 912.5
25 Colton 900
26 Willamina 892.5
27 Gervais 883.75
28 Gold Beach 812
29 Vernonia 806
30 Mannahouse Acad., Portland 785
31 Waldport 745
32 Illinois Valley 715
33 Reedsport 680
34 Clatskanie 670
35 Faith Bible 650
36 Irrigon 612.5
37 Chemawa 600
38 Gaston 310

2A

1A
# School Pts
1 St. Paul 1680
2 Crane 1616.25
3 St. Stephen's Acad. 1447.5
4 Adrian 1417.5
5 N. Douglas 1395
6 Lost River 1377.5
7 Joseph 1270
8 Union 1265
9 S.west Chr. 1250
10 Damascus Chr. 1200
11 Powder Valley 1140
12 Cove 1120
13 Imbler 1100
14 N. Clackamas Chr. 1065
15 Trinity Lutheran 1042.5
16 Crosspoint Chr. 1037.5
17 Nixyaawii 990
18 Country Chr. 965
19 Sherman 952.5
20 Triangle Lake 950
21 S. Wasco County 945
22 Crosshill Chr. 932.5
23 Prairie City 925
24 Umpqua Valley Chr. 920
25 New Hope Chr. 912.5
26 Four Rivers 903.3
27 Eddyville Char. 900
28 Elgin 885
29 C.S. Lewis Acad. 881.25
30 Jordan Valley 870
31 Bonanza 852.5
32 N. Lake 850
33 Myrtle Point 840
TIE Open Door Chr. Acad. 840
35 Pilot Rock 807.5
36 Echo 795
TIE Perrydale 795
38 Pine Eagle 781
39 Elkton 777.5
40 Days Creek 775
TIE Jewell 775
42 Powers 755
43 Spray 750
44 Trout Lake 730
45 Central Chr. 727.5
46 Mohawk 710
47 Camas Valley 705
48 Riddle 700
TIE Willamette Valley Chr. 700
50 Mapleton 696.25
51 Siletz Valley 692.5
52 Veritas 690
53 Crow 675
TIE Gilchrist 675
55 Yoncalla 665
56 Trinity Acad. 662.5
57 Chiloquin 650
TIE Columbia Chr. 650
TIE McKenzie 650
TIE Falls City 650
61 Alsea 642.5
62 Condon 640
63 Dufur 630
64 Cascades Acad. 625
TIE Horizon Chr., Hood River 625
TIE Klickitat 625
TIE Portland Waldorf 625
TIE Rogue Valley Adv. Acad. 625
69 Glendale 615
70 Glenwood 612.5
TIE Valor Chr. 612.5
72 Griswold 601.25
73 Bickleton 600
TIE Burnt River 600
TIE Butte Falls 600
TIE Dayville 600
TIE Grand View Chr. Acad. 600
TIE Harper Char. 600
TIE Life Chr. 600
TIE Livingstone Adv. Acad. 600
TIE Long Creek 600
TIE Lyle 600
TIE Mannahouse Acad., Eugene 600
TIE Milo Adv. Acad. 600
TIE Monument 600
TIE Oregon Sch. f/t Deaf 600
TIE Ukiah 600
88 Pacific 595
89 Ione 550
TIE Mitchell 550
91 Arlington 525
92 Huntington 512.5
93 Kings Valley Char. 500
TIE Paisley 500
TIE Prospect Char. 500
96 Wallowa 412.5
97 Wheeler 200
TIE Wishram 200

1A

About This Award

The OSAA Cup began in 1999 as a way to recognize overall excellence by schools in academics, activities and athletics. The award honors a school's students, teachers, coaches and the entire school community. The Oregonian sponsored the cup from 2002-2017. The cup is currently sponsored by Pacific Office Automation as part of their increased focus on supporting Oregon's high school community.

Schools earn points based on their participation and finish in OSAA State Championships and for Top 10 finishes in the OnPoint Community Credit Union Academic All-State Program. A sportsmanship component, whereby schools are awarded points each season for having no ejections, is included as well. The points are updated and released at the end of Fall and Winter seasons and totaled at the end of the year. The school earning the highest points in each classification receives a commemorative trophy from Pacific Office Automation and the OSAA.

OSAA Cup Point System

The OSAA Cup recognizes overall school excellence in academics, activities, athletics and sportsmanship. The guiding force behind these point breakdowns is that every school that has a team or individual qualify for our state championships deserves point recognition. The amount of points is meant to be equitable across all activities with differences based on the number of teams and/or individuals participating. Teams that win a state championship will earn the same points regardless of the activity.

Academics

Schools receive points for having teams participate in the OnPoint Community Credit Union Academic All-State program. Schools receive 25 points for a team with a 3.0+ average but not in the Top 10. Schools with teams in the Top 10 in an activity receive points using the scoring breakdown listed above. The overall winner in an activity receives 200 points. Schools with teams that finish atop a classification but not overall receive 175 points. Ties for the overall winner or first place in a classification are awarded the same points. All other ties are split between the places. 50% of all academic points earned will be counted toward the final OSAA Cup standings.

Sportsmanship

A sportsmanship component was added to the calculations in 2001-2002. Schools receive 200 points per season (Fall, Winter, Spring) for having no ejections. 100 points is subtracted from a school's total for each varsity ejection of a player or coach.

Scoring for Team Sports, Individual Sports, and Activities with Team Standings

Single Placings

1st Place 200 Points
2nd Place 150 Points
3rd Place 140 Points
4th Place 120 Points
5th Place 110 Points
6th Place 100 Points
7th Place 90 Points
8th Place 80 Points
9th Place 75 Points
10th Place 70 Points
11th Place 65 Points
12th Place 60 Points

13th Place 50 Points
14th Place 45 Points
15th Place 40 Points
16th Place 35 Points
17th+ Place 25 Points

Grouped Placings

3rd-4th Places 130 Points
5th-8th Places 95 Points
7th-8th Places 85 Points
9th-16th Places 55 Points

Individuals in Individual Activities

Each individual who qualifies for the state championships in Cross Country, Swimming, Wrestling, Speech, Solo Music, Golf, Tennis, and Track & Field receives an automatic 10 points for his/her school, up to a maximum of 25 points for a school in an activity. Relay teams in Swimming and Track & Field get 10 points total, not 10 per relay member. Individual participants in Golf and Cross Country can earn additional points for a high finish, (30% of what a team would earn for that place in that event.) For example, an individual placing first in a golf championship receives 60 points for his/her school (60 points is 30% of 200 points.)

Leveling the Playing Field

Fall Winter Spring
6A 10 24 42
5A 10 24 40
4A 9 21 36
3A 7 15 24
2A 6 12 21
1A 4 10 12

Similar to scoring systems in other states, we don't want the winning school to just be the school that offers the most activities. For this reason we limit the number of events for which a school can earn points each season (Fall, Winter, and Spring). Once a school has reached the maximum number of events in a particular season, we delete the events in which they scored the least amount of points to reach the maximum number. Limits vary by classification as many schools in lower classifications don't offer every activity. For example a 5A school earning points in 12 different activities in the Fall will have its two lowest point totals dropped for that season. Dropped points from one season can be applied to another season up to the maximum number of activities.


Past Cup Winners

  • 2022-23 - Jesuit, Summit, Scappoose, Valley Catholic, Kennedy, St. Paul
  • 2021-22 - Jesuit, Wilsonville, Philomath, St Mary's School, Regis, Crane
  • 2020-21 - OSAA Cup not awarded
  • 2019-20 - Jesuit, Wilsonville, La Grande, Santiam Christian, Kennedy, St. Paul
  • 2018-19 - Jesuit, Wilsonville, Valley Catholic, Oregon Episcopal School, Kennedy, St. Paul
  • 2017-18 - Jesuit, Summit, Valley Catholic, Cascade Christian, Kennedy, Joseph
  • 2016-17 - Jesuit, Summit, North Bend, St. Mary's School, Kennedy, Crosshill Christian
  • 2015-16 - Jesuit, Summit, Scappoose, St. Mary's School, Kennedy, Hosanna Christian
  • 2014-15 - Jesuit, Summit, Valley Catholic, Blanchet Catholic, Burns, Adrian
  • 2013-14 - South Salem, Summit, North Bend, Valley Catholic, Portland Christian, Triad School
  • 2012-13 - Jesuit, West Albany, La Salle Prep, Valley Catholic, Portland Christian, Triad School
  • 2011-12 - Jesuit, Summit, Sisters, Valley Catholic, East Linn Christian, Triad School
  • 2010-11 - Jesuit, Marist, Philomath, St. Mary's, Riverdale, The Triad School
  • 2009-10 - Jesuit, West Albany, Marist, Santiam Christian, St. Mary's, The Triad School
  • 2008-09 - Jesuit, Summit, Marist, Santiam Christian, St. Mary's, The Triad School
  • 2007-08 - Jesuit, Crescent Valley, Marist, Santiam Christian, St. Mary's, The Triad School
  • 2006-07 - Jesuit, Crescent Valley, Marist, Burns, St. Mary's, The Triad School
  • 2005-06 - Jesuit, Marist, Santiam Christian, The Triad School
  • 2004-05 - Jesuit, Marist, Santiam Christian, Damascus Christian
  • 2003-04 - North Medford, Marist, Santiam Christian, Wallowa
  • 2002-03 - (tie) Grant/Sheldon, La Grande, Santiam Christian, Damascus Christian
  • 2001-02 - Sheldon, Wilsonville, Santiam Christian, Ione
  • 2000-01 - (tie) Crescent Valley/Klamath Union, La Grande, Santiam Christian, Ione
  • 1999-00 - Jesuit, Marist, Santiam Christian, Ione

Previous Results



Select a school year from the drop-down list above to view a past year's results.

Moda Health Player of the Game /
Athlete of the Meet


2022-2023 Moda Heath Scholarship Recipients



Zidane Indarta is a member of the boys soccer team at Cleveland. After moving to the United States from Indonesia, Zidane has been vastly involved in various programs and volunteer work. His life experiences have driven him to be an active leader in the Asian American and Pacific Islanders (AAPI) and Muslim communities. Zidane is also a member of the NAACP/Metro Environmental Justice program, where he has spent the last two years as an Outreach Coordinator and was a leader in the local youth NAACP chapter. This enabled him to lead BIPOC youth on nature hikes around Portland during summer break. With his experience in this program, Zidane helped train an incoming cohort of student leaders to improve the work in this program for the years to come. Through the avenue of soccer, Zidane has taken his passion for the sport and has given back to his community through TOPSoccer. In this program he helped coach youth soccer kids with developmental disabilities, which has given him a stronger connection to his local community. While balancing his extracurricular activities and programs, Zidane graduated with a 3.6 GPA whilst enrolling in many IB courses at Cleveland. Zidane will be continuing his education at Lewis and Clark College to pursue a BA in International Studies and Law. After graduating, he hopes to find a job in the legal system helping first generation students and families navigating the US education system.

Saylor Swanson is a three-sport athlete, participating in girls soccer, girls swimming, and girls track & field. As a student, she has excelled in the classroom, earning a 4.0 GPA during her time at North Marion. Her dedication and effort towards education has put Saylor at the top of her class, ending her senior year as the valedictorian of her class. As a driven individual, Saylor was highly engaged, having served as an ASB coordinator, helped assemble yearbooks, and was voted in as the ASB class president. Additionally, she participated in the Future Business Leaders of America program. Saylor prioritizes community service and volunteering, committing 550 hours in her senior year to working in food banks, blood drives, and other community outreach programs. As an athlete at North Marion, Saylor has competed in the state playoffs in both soccer and track & field. She displayed her leadership in athletics as a captain on the soccer team, swim team, as well as the sprint team in track & field.

Brady Bliven competed in boys cross country and boys track & field for West Salem. In the classroom, he has maintained a 3.95 GPA while heavily integrating himself into business and marketing at West Salem. Alongside a variety of marketing courses, Brady is a supervisor in the student store where he oversees selling, orders, and stocks merchandise. He is also a supervisor in the Advanced Banking Branch, which has enabled him to work at MAPS bank as a bank teller. Furthering his involvement in extracurriculars, Brady started the Fellowship of Christian Athletes Club (FCA) alongside an advisor to create a safe space where students can collaborate and discus their faith. Brady’s love for running has led him to help lead/support younger generations, as he volunteers for many middle school track meets and the Zena Road Run event. Through his time volunteering for these events and Read Across America, Brady has given 40 hours of service to his community. Brady will further his education at Vanderbilt University, and hopes to one day start his own shoe and apparel company.



2021-2022 Moda Heath Scholarship Recipients 2020-2021 Moda Heath Scholarship Recipients 2019-2020 Moda Heath Scholarship Recipients 2018-2019 Moda Heath Scholarship Recipients


Moda Health Player of the Game / Athlete of the Meet

2022-23 Recognized Players and Athletes

The Moda Health Players of the Game and Athletes of the Meet are announced at the conclusion of each state championship event.


Basketball Championships

6A - Boys
Aidan Rice, Beaverton
Brady Rice, Beaverton
Brayden Boe, Mountainside
Esyah Pippa-White, Gresham
Isaac Carr, Central Catholic
Jackson Shelstad, West Linn
Jaden Steppe, Tualatin
Jalen Atkins, Barlow
Jalen Childs, Beaverton
Josiah Lake, Tualatin
Moroni Seely-Roberts, Lincoln
Tony Angelo, Central Catholic
5A - Boys
Adam Temesgen, Crescent Valley
Ben Kitzhaber, North Eugene
Brody Hawley, Woodburn
Emmitt Fee, Wilsonville
Evan Otten, Redmond
Finbar O'Brien, La Salle Prep
Ian Prictor, Mountain View
Joey Banry, North Eugene
Kallen Gutridge, Wilsonville
Kyle Counts, Wilsonville
Milan Mate Skoro, La Salle Prep
Nolan Duke, North Eugene
Pearson Carmichael, Summit
Quincy Townsend, Mountain View
Rocco McClave, Crescent Valley
Spencer Karsseboom, Woodburn
4A - Boys
Ben Hoffman, Gladstone
Caver Mellema, Gladstone
Cole Beardsley, Philomath
Cooper Mullens, Marist Catholic
Cooprt Mullens, Marist
Edward Freauff, Crook County
Isaiah Jones, Baker
Jaxon Logsdon, Baker
Kaleb Burnett, Junction City
Landon Knox, Cascade
Logan Matthews, Crook County
Markus McCreadie, Henley
Owen Cheyne, Henley
Samuel Horne, Cascade
Spencer Horne, Cascade
Ty May, Philomath
3A - Boys
Austin Maurer, Cascade Christian
Ben Mayo, Banks
Connor Hanson, Creswell
Dax Hanzlik, Westside Christian
Drew Hall, Cascade Christian
Gavin Inglish, Pleasant Hill
Ian Bodine, Banks
Jaylen Hill, De La Salle North Catholic
Joe Schwalbach, Oregon Episcopal
Jonah Jones, Westside Christian
Lane Garrison, Dayton
Levi Edelman, Oregon Episcopal
Max Velarde, Creswell
Trae Wall, Dayton
2A - Boys
Austin Snyder, Mannahouse Academy-Portland
Brett Boen, Kennedy
Caden Georgo, Heppner
Caleb Halgren, Western Christian
Chayse Beachy, East Linn Christian
Cole King, East Linn Christian
David Cribbs, Heppner
Diego Aguilar, Regis
Ezra Downey, Santiam
Gage Twede, Santiam
Gavin Hall, Western Christian
Isaiah Koehnke, Regis
Jackson Oglesby, Salem Academy
Joshua Louka, Mannahouse Academy
Luke Beyer, Kennedy
Pedro Paraizo, Mannahouse Academy
Tucker Ashbeck, Heppner
1A - Boys
Andrew Imhoff, Trinity Lutheran
Ashton Jephson, Adrian
Baron Moses, Nixyaawii
Carter Bayes, Adrian
Carter Nichols, Crane
Chase Koshinsky, Union
Cody Siegner, Crane
Isaac Van Vleet, Open Door Christian
Isac Van Vleet, Open Door Christian
Isaiah Wolcott, Open Door Christian
Jace Martin, Adrian
Jack Folley, Trinity Lutheran
Josh Zander, Crane
Noah Dallum, Crosshill Christian
Ray Gerard, North Dougls
Ray Gerrard, North Douglas
Symon Picard, Nixyaawii
Tee Ledbetter, Union
Zach Wilson, Crosshill Christian
6A - Girls
Annie Koenig, Barlow
Brynn Smith, Willamette
Donovyn Hunter, South Medford
Elizabeth Bennett, West Salem
Emma Zuniga, West Salem
Isabella Harms, Willamette
Isabella Harris, Willamette
Jazzy Davidson, Clackamas
Kendra Hicks, Jesuit
Kennedie Shuler, Barlow
Madelyn Diaz, West Salem
Olivia Poulivaati, Tualatin
Rhyan Mogel, Clackamas
Sofia Bell, Jesuit
Zoe Borter, Beaverton
5A - Girls
Abigail Winslow, Crater
Ava Bergeson, La Salle Prep
Avery Andrews, Mountain View
Brynne Bailey, Putnam
Clara Hudson, La Salle Prep
Danaeja Romero-Ah-Sam, Springfield
Ella Wedin, La Salle Prep
Haley Bland, Crescent Valley
J'Bionna Robinson, Springfield
Justina Semerikov, Silverton
Kasey Booster, Mountain View
Kaylee Cordle, South Albany
Kyleigh Brown, Silverton
Nicole Huang, Crescent Valley
Riley Greenleaf, Putnam
Rylee Lemen, Putnam
Sage Winslow, Crater
Taylor Donaldson, South Albany
4A - Girls
Abigail Brown, Philomath
Anna Harper, Henley
Annie Campos, Henley
Hailie Couture, Philomath
Hanne Hopkins, Gladstone
Jozie Ramos, Baker
Kate Miles, Marshfield
Katelynn Weaver, Crook County
Maitlin Young, Astoria
Maitlyn Young, Astoria
Paige Macduff, Marshfield
Rylan Davis, Madras
Sasha Esquiro, Madras
Shelby Bruney, Astoria
3A - Girls
Addyson Clark, Sutherlin
Alex Saunders, Banks
Ally Schimel, Corbett
Claire Crawford, Pleasant Hill
Eliza Nisly, Amity
Ella Holwege, Corbett
Ellie McMullen, Amity
Gracie Johnson, Nyssa
Hailey Evans, Banks
Kenna Stratton, Lakeview
Maddie Fields, Santiam Christian
Madison Walker, Banks
Micah Wicks, Sutherlin
Shyanne Fenley, Pleasant Hill
Tayla Yost, Santiam Christian
2A - Girls
Addison English, Colton
Alexis Mallory, Stanfield
Aly Herber, Salem Academy
Ava Sellers, Gervais
Avery Reiland, Colton
Emily Hull, Monroe/Alsea
Gemma Rowland, Central Linn
Lainie Bateman, Monroe/Alsea
Maggie Sharp, Stanfield
Makenna Vierck, Bandon
Matilyn Richardson, Monroe
Maya Rowland, Central Linn
Olivia Boyd, Gervais
Olivia Thompson, Bandon
Runon Muroya, Western Christian
Zuri Reeser, Stanfield
1A - Girls
Anabelle Davidson, St. Paul
Annie Bafford, Country Christian
Ava Mai, Damascus Christian
Brooke McHaffie, North Douglas
Brooklyn Cyr, North Douglas
Emma Bischoff, Rogue Valley Adventist Academy
Emma Bishoff, Rogue Valley Adventist Academy
Frankie Lear, St. Paul
Isabell Zamora, Rogue Valley Adventist Academy
Jill Gammett, Jordan Valley
Kenzie Tuttle, Jordan Valley
Kortney Doman, Crane
Lainey Day, Damascus Christian
Leslie Doman, Crane
Lilly Garfield, Country Christian
Med Eiguren, Jordan Valley
Mersayus Hart, Nixyaawii
Savannah Harkins, North Douglas
Sophie Bronson, Nixyaawii


Oregon Army National Guard Most Valuable Teammate

About the MVT Award

The Oregon Army National Guard and the OSAA will recognize athletes that exemplify what being a teammate is all about:

  • Leads by example
  • Willing to play any role
  • Works hard
  • Displays a positive and energetic attitude
  • Supports others


Every varsity coach will be asked to identify the MVT of their team. Each MVT will receive a co-branded item that will be presented at schools by National Guard members, when possible. Of all MVTs identified by coaches, one will be selected and recognized for each activity. All MVTs will have the opportunity to apply for one of three $1,000 college scholarships (one per season).






Cameron Proudfoot is a three-sport athlete, participating in football, basketball, and baseball at Heppner. In the classroom, Cameron maintains a 4.0 GPA while taking many honors courses as well as participating in a wide variety of extracurricular activities. He is highly engaged in many programs, serving as a member of the Future Farmers of America and National Honor Society. He also provides leadership serving as the president of the Future Business Leaders of America, and was also elected by his peers to be an officer of the Technology Student Association to help develop/implement programs and enhance the Oregon TSA. During his time as an officer in the TSA, he was awarded the President’s Volunteer Service award for his hard work, dedication, and quality of excellence. Through his work in these extracurricular activities, Cameron was able to serve his community in a multitude of ways, such as organizing and running blood drives, assisting his community in clean-up efforts, as well as facilitating the construction process of a new local park and playground. As a teammate, Cameron is a servant leader both on and off the field. On many occasions, he has woken up early before school to pick up his teammates and help them with their academics before school starts so they can participate in sports. He is the first to practice and team workouts, and spends countless hours helping his teammates improve.

Daphne Scriven is a member of the girls basketball team at Marshfield. She also participates in track & field and is the back-to-back State Champion in the 4A girls discus the past two years. In the classroom, Daphne has earned a 3.70 GPA while balancing sports and volunteering countless hours to extracurricular programs and projects. Daphne really stands out for her service to her school and community. She is a member of the National Honor Society and Science National Honor Society, where she has been elected as the SNHS president for the upcoming school year. Daphne helps organize events promoting science education around her school, and aids with community service activities while serving as president. She was also elected External Affairs Officer of the Marshfield Charity Program, where she additionally spends a lot of time working with and supporting the ARK Project. While volunteering over 80 hours in the ARK Project’s drop-in center, Daphne has put together over 200 hygiene bags that went out to children, youth, and their families that are experiencing homelessness. She has also helped wrap 575 gifts that went out to 135 children and youth in need across Coos County. As a teammate, Daphne leads warm-ups and practice sessions for underclassmen so that her team can continue to improve each day. She shows up early and leaves practice late so that she can help and encourage others around her. Daphne is a great example of a teammate who leads by example.

Coralie Quist Knopf has participated in three activities so far in her time at McLoughlin, competing in cheerleading and tennis, and singing in choir. In the classroom, she has managed to achieve a 4.0 GPA while balancing a lot of extracurricular activities. Coralie is a member of the Future Business Leaders of America, Key Club, Color Guard, is the Student Representative for the District School Board, and serves as an ASB Secretary. Through participating and being a leader throughout her time at McLoughlin, she has been involved in many community service projects and school events. Coralie has lettered every year to date, and excels in the activities she is engaged in. She has placed second in state in choir, and earned the Choir Student of the Year award during the 2021-2022 school year. While competing in trap shooting, she took third place at nationals. As a teammate, Coralie is understanding of all her peers and prioritizes being inclusive of everyone. Occasionally, she has led the choir when the director is gone and involves everyone in decision making, while facilitating an environment of positivity and self-improvement.


OnPoint Community Credit Union Scholar Program

About This Award

OnPoint Community Credit Union sponsors the Scholar Program, recognizing Scholar Athletes and Activity Scholars who are graduating seniors at OSAA member schools.

The Scholar Program recognizes graduating seniors who have achieved a 3.50 or higher unweighted cumulative GPA and earned a varsity letter in an OSAA-sanctioned sport or competed in an OSAA-sanctioned activity. Each qualifying, graduating senior receives a certificate of achievement from the OSAA and OnPoint Community Credit Union.

A student must meet all of the respective qualifications to receive a certificate for Scholar Athlete or Activity Scholar. Graduating seniors who earned varsity letters or competed in activities during freshman, sophomore, or junior years, but not during senior year are still eligible for the Scholar Program and can receive a certificate.

All graduating seniors in the Scholar Program are eligible to apply for one of six college scholarships - two winners will receive a $10,000 scholarship and four winners will each receive a $5,000 scholarship. Winners will be selected based on success in the classroom, leadership in the community, how participating in OSAA activities has either taught them a lesson or helped them achieve their goals and two letters of recommendation.

The 2024 Scholar Program scholarship application period will open on April 1. If you have questions, please contact connor@osaasp.com.

Scholar Program Qualifications, Students Must:

Scholar Athletes

  • Be a graduating senior
  • Have a cumulative GPA of at least 3.50
  • Have represented an OSAA full member school in at least one of the following OSAA sanctioned sports:
    • Football
    • Volleyball
    • Soccer
    • Cross Country
    • Basketball
    • Swimming
    • Wrestling
    • Baseball
    • Softball
    • Track & Field
    • Tennis
    • Golf
  • Have received a varsity letter in at least one of the sports listed above at any point during their high school career

Activity Scholars

  • Be a graduating senior
  • Have a cumulative GPA of at least 3.50
  • Have represented an OSAA full member school in at least one of the following OSAA sanctioned activities:
    • Dance/Drill
    • Cheerleading
    • Band
    • Orchestra
    • Choir
    • Solo Music
    • Speech
  • Have competed at either a state qualifying event or in the OSAA State Championships in at least one of the activities listed above at any point during their high school career

2022-23 Scholarship Winners

» Press Release

$10,000 Scholarships:


Kavon Bradford - Benson High School

Kavon honed his leadership skills as a tutor, coach and mentor with organizations and programs that help underserved young people reach their full potential. The captain of his varsity basketball team, Bradford applied his basketball skills and math prowess to serve as a role model to Black middle school boys. During COVID, Bradford helped raise $15,000 for Raphael House and Rose Haven, non-profits that support survivors of domestic violence, when they needed it most. He spoke up for the cause in his role as a host for KPBS Radio. Bradford earned a 3.83 GPA while pursuing challenging Advanced Placement courses and will study pre-law to become an attorney.


Tara Subramaniam - Lincoln High School

Tara is a nationally competitive congressional debater. She helped rebuild Lincoln’s debate team and coached Beaverton High School debaters at a time when the discipline’s popularity was waning. Subramanian created the Oregon Red Cross Youth Council, where she recruited and led more than 600 volunteers and coordinated statewide service events. Her international humanitarian law presentations educated thousands of students about foreign policy and war crimes. Subramanian also organized the Oregon Youth Neuroscience Conferences. After taking 17 college-level classes as an International Baccalaureate student, Subramanian will graduate with a 4.0 and attend New York University.



$5,000 Scholarships:


Austin Baker - Bend Senior High School

Austin captained his basketball, football and lacrosse teams and helped students with disabilities compete in sports through the Unified Sports Program. His Unified Sports Program teammates played in the gold medal match in their division. Baker earned a 4.35 GPA while taking college-level classes through the International Baccalaureate program and is a member of the National Honor Society. Austin will continue his education at Wesleyan University.


Charles Black - Central Catholic High School

Charles led his school’s chapter of CommuniCare, a student-powered social justice and community service organization. A leader in Central’s campus ministry and student body vice president, Black played five sports and co-captained his varsity cross country and track teams and junior varsity basketball team. He earned a 4.0 GPA and is a National Merit Scholar finalist. Black will attend the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and plans to become a physician.




Camila Garibay - Sheldon High School

Camila played trumpet in the school’s concert band, wind ensemble and marching band and swam competitively. A student in the Spanish immersion and International Baccalaureate programs, Garibay earned a 3.74 GPA. She also participated in Oregon Young Scholars, a four-year college preparatory program. Garibay will be the first in her family to attend college and plans to become a nurse to honor her grandmother, who was a midwife.


Lane Shaffer - McDaniel High School

Lane campaigned for better transportation infrastructure as co-chair of the Transportation Equity and Environmental Advocacy committee of the Multnomah Youth Commission. Shaffer earned a 4.0, took college-level classes, and participated in football, cross country, wrestling, and the student newspaper. He also served as president of McDaniel’s Youth Action Council. Shaffer will major in public health and public policy on a pre-law track.



2021-22 Scholarship Winners

» Press Release 		$5,000 Scholarships Stella BlahaCleveland High School
Neel JainWestview High School
$2,000 Scholarships Emme GrisaGladstone High School
Jackson LopianoSt. Mary's School
William SeggermanPine Eagle High School
Johanna Peeters WeemForest Grove High School

2020-21 Scholarship Winners

» Press Release 		$5,000 Scholarships Emilie ChauSouth Salem High School
Julia ScherSouth Eugene High School
$2,000 Scholarships Seth HandmanCreswell High School
Sabrina LiClackamas High School
Ayden WolgamottElmira High School
Cecilia WuFranklin High School

2019-20 Scholarship Winners

» Press Release 		$5,000 Scholarships Hailey LewetagNorth Salem High School
Rachel ManessBarlow High School
$1,000 Scholarships Kaitlyn AuthJesuit High School
Devyn BaerSt. Mary's Academy
Luke HaslamPhilomath High School
Masaki LewClackamas High School
James MooreBlanchet Catholic School

2018-19 Scholarship Winners

» Press Release 		$5,000 Scholarship Maren GingerichCanby High School
$1,000 Scholarships Ben InesonLiberty High School
Annika MarshallClackamas High School
Angelique PerroneElkton High School
Marley SalveterSandy High School
Henry SamuelsonAstoria High School

Frequently Asked Questions

Can a student earn both a Scholar Athlete and an Activity Scholar certificate?
Yes, students are eligible to receive both certificates if he/she meets the respective criteria.

Does a student receive multiple Scholar Athlete or Activity Scholar certificates if he/she participated in multiple OSAA sanctioned sports or activities?
No, students can receive up to one (1) Scholar Athlete and/or one (1) Activity Scholar certificate.

Does a student have to participate in an OSAA sanctioned sport or activity in their senior year?
No, graduating seniors who earned varsity letters or competed in activities during freshman, sophomore or junior years, but not during their senior year, are still eligible and can receive a certificate.

Can we get certificates for students who have participated in water polo or lacrosse?
No, the Scholar Program only recognizes students who have participated in OSAA sanctioned sports or activities (see above for a listing).

What is the criteria to receive a varsity letter?
The OSAA does not determine the qualifications for students to earn letters, the determination of who letters or what constitutes a varsity letter is left up to the school.

Where are the scholar program certificates?
Schools may create digital certificates for qualifying, graduating seniors from the OSAA Certificates page.

OSAA "We Are #1!" Student Section Video Contest

» Video Contest Rules

WHO HAS THE #1 STUDENT SECTION IN THE STATE?



Congratulations to Grant High School for winning the 2018-19 "We Are #1!" Student Section Video Contest.

Congratulations to Grant High School for winning the 2017-18 "We Are #1!" Student Section Video Contest.

Congratulations to South Albany High School for winning the 2016-17 "We Are #1!" Student Section Video Contest.

Congratulations to Henley High School for winning the winter 2016 "We Are #1!" Student Section Video Contest.

Congratulations to Summit High School for winning the fall 2015 "We Are #1!" Student Section Video Contest.

Congratulations to Klamath Union High School for winning the winter 2014-15 "We Are #1!" Student Section Video Contest.

Congratulations to Hood River Valley High School for winning the fall 2014 "We Are #1!" Student Section Video Contest.

See top videos on the OSAA YouTube Channel.


OSAA Sportsmanship Award

About This Award

Beginning in the spring of 2018, the OSAA Sportsmanship Committee, along with the OAOA, implemented a sportsmanship award aimed at improving the relationship between our schools and athletic officials.

One of the leading causes of the declining number of game officials is poor sportsmanship directed towards them at athletic contests. We know not all of their experiences are negative and this award gives them the opportunity to highlight those positive experiences. Officials have the opportunity to submit a form after every contest and select which team they would like to nominate.

At the end of each season, the committee chooses a winner for each sport. That program is given a banner to hang in the gym and earns 100 OSAA Cup points for their school!

Congratulations to 2019-20 Award Winners

Alsea High School - Boys Basketball
Estacada High School - Girls Basketball
Parkrose High School - Wrestling
Cleveland High School - Football
Milwaukie High School - Volleyball
Cottage Grove High School - Boys Soccer
Pleasant Hill High School - Girls Soccer

Congratulations to 2018-19 Award Winners

Wilsonville High School - Football
Oregon Episcopal School - Volleyball
St. Helens High School - Boys Soccer
Liberty High School - Girls Soccer
Triangle Lake High School - Boys Basketball
Mountain View High School - Girls Basketball
Siuslaw High School - Wrestling
North Douglas High School - Baseball
Gresham High School - Softball

Legendary Traditions

The Legendary Traditions program has been created through a partnership between the OSAA and Abby's Legendary Pizza. This program will recognize the best traditions across OSAA member schools:

  • Rivalry traditions
  • Pre-game rituals
  • School cheers
  • State send-offs
  • Any other school traditions

Every month schools, students, coaches, and fans will be asked to nominate their schools traditions. Three of the nominated traditions will be chosen and highlighted in a poll on the OSAA Live mobile app, where anyone can vote on which school has the best tradition. Once the poll has ended, the winning tradition will receive an Abby’s Legendary Pizza gift card. The winning tradition will also be announced on the OSAA website, over email, social media platforms, and OSAA Live mobile app.

Nominations will open the first weekday of the month, and end halfway through the month. Voting on the OSAA Live app will run in the third week of the month.

Any questions about the Abby's Legendary Traditions program can be directed to Connor Heintz at connor@osaasp.com.


Nomination Form


October 2023 Legendary Traditions Poll Options


Nominations for October's Legendary Traditions are open until 10/17!



2023-2024 Legendary Traditions Winners

Month School Tradition Details
September Milwaukie One of Milwaukie's cheers started 33 years ago and has been a tradition ever since. Coach Aum was one of the Mustangs Football coaches at the time. After Aum's recent passing, the community banded together for a candlelight service, where they sang the iconic cheer in Aum's honor.

OSAA Distinguished Service Award

About This Award

The OSAA Distinguished Service Award is presented to individuals and groups who, through their commitment and devotion to high school students, have made a tremendous impact on interscholastic activities. In grateful appreciation of their outstanding service and unselfish devotion to interscholastic activities, the OSAA has proudly recognized the following with its Distinguished Service Award.

 

2023-24   Don Grotting OSAA, Executive Board
       
2019-20   Tom Muller OSAA Solo Music Championships
       
2018-19   Clark Sanders OAOA, Football State Rules Interpreter
       
2017-18   Dave Sherden OSAA Wrestling State Championship Athletic Trainer Coordinator
       
2014-15   Eugene Mielke OSAA Swimming State Championship Official
    Stan Benson OSAA Swimming State Championship Official
       
2012-13   Jan Halverson OSAA Cheerleading State Championships Director
       
2011-12   Dave Becker Band/Orchestra, Solo Music
    Charles "Chuck" Bolton Band/Orchestra Director
    Hank Mako Official
       
2010-11   Clark Sanders Football Official
    Karen Meats Volleyball Official / Commissioner
    Mike Wallmark OSAA Associate Executive Director
       
2009-10   Marv Heater Lifetime Achievement
       
2007-08   Eagle Crest Resort Golf State Championships
    Dr. Thomas VanVeen Medical Aspects of Sport Committee
       
2006-07   Tualatin Hills Parks & Recreation District Tennis
    Osborn Aquatic Center Swimming
       
2004-05   Jane Berry-Eddings Speech Championship Director
    Dick Weisbrodt Wrestling
       
2003-04   Harland Yriarte Lane Community College AD, Track Coach, Cross Country Coach
    Corvallis High School 3A Basketball Consolation Game Site, 1999-2003
    Pendleton High School 2A Basketball Consolation Game Site, 1999-2003
       
2002-03   Howard Mayo Commissioner, Official - Basketball
  Dairy Farmers of Oregon Academic All-State Program
       
2001-02   John Hilsenteger 26 years of service to OSAA
    Delance Duncan Wrestling
       
2000-01   Gordon Tjernlund State Choir Director
       
1999-2000   Joan Arens Volleyball Commissioner, Official
  Dr. Thad Stanford Sports Medicine
       
1998-99   Virginia Yankoskie Service to OSAA
       
1997-98   David Fluaitt Volunteer, Contributor
  Wayne Gessford Speech
    Bob Burns Contributions, State Department of Education
    Ken Servas Contributions
       
1996-97   Pete Russo 4A Wrestling
  Marva Harris Speech
  Gordon McKinster Basketball Statistician
    Joe Hickey, George Walker & Staff Glendoveer Golf Course
  Bob Flood Basketball Official, Football Commissioner
    Sony Long Tennis Contributor, 1970-96
       
1995-96   Rich Brown 1980-1994
  Leonard Federico 1980-1995
  George Milionis 1980-1995
    Marv Hiebert 1954-1996
  Coos Bay Lions Club Boys Basketball-1955-70, Girls Basketball-1976-78, Wrestling-1990-96
  Baker City Visitors & Convention Bureau 1974-96
  Pendleton Jaycees 1975-96
  Salem Noon Optimists 1979-96
    Eugene Active 20-30 1971-96
       
1994-95   Andi Miller Contributor
    Dr. Charles T. Weeks 2A Basketball Tournament Director
    Juanita Driskill 1982-1995
  Jim Gibbons 1984-1994
    Mary Richardson Golf
       
1993-94   Joan Duckering Girls Tennis Tournament Director
  Jim Flynn Boys Tennis Tournament Director
    Woody Parker Service, 1978-1994
  Dan Duffy Volunteer, Contributor
    Boots Duffy Softball Commissioner, Volunteer, Contributor
       
1992-93   Steve Arena KATU, Support of Athletics
    Gary Hammond Support of OSAA, Contributor
  Jim Moriarty Official, Commissioner, Football
    Dr. Charles Dailey Track Starter since 1948
       
1991-92   Bill Malflur Support of Athletics/OSAA
  Lloyd Drake Outstanding Service and Contributions
    Andy Clark Official, Commissioner, Soccer
    Leo Marty Athletic Trainer, Suppport of Athletics/OSAA
       
1990-91   Bill Cook Support of Athletics, Contributor
  Jerry Laurens Official, Commissioner, Football
    Don Swartz 3A Basketball
    Larry Gordon KHPE Radio, 33 years
       
1989-90   Springfield High School Wrestling & Rally Host
  Ron Pheister PIL Athletics
    Vern Mueller Support of Athletics
    Carl Cluff Support of Athletics
       
1988   Mike Popovich Swim/Diving Championships
       
1987   Sam Tosti Official
    Jim Hudson Athletic Trainer - A Wrestling
       
1986   Walter Roloff Official, Commissioner
  Chuck Hudson A Wrestling
    John Murtaugh Basketball Brackets
       
1985   John Root AA-A Tennis Director
  Gladstone High School AA Volleyball
  Bob Brett Official, Commissioner
  U.S. Bank Sponsor
  Nendels Sponsor
    Chef Francisco Sponsor
       
1984   Salem Active 20-30 Club AAA Girls Basketball
  The Dalles High School A-B Volleyball
    David Douglas High School AAA Wrestling
       
1983   Oregon City High School AAA Volleyball
  Evadne Woodside Gymnastics
  Jeff Wiens AD, Reynolds Gymnastics
    Jack Taylor Columbia Gymnsastics

NFHS Awards


NFHS Spirit of Sport Award

Do you have a coach, athletic administrator, administrator, contest official, trainer, student athlete, or anyone associated with interscholastic athletics who is deserving of the Spirit of Sport Award? A deserving nominee exemplifies the ideals of the positive spirit of sport that represents the core mission of education-based athletics.


NFHS Heart of the Arts Award

Nominees can be any student, adult, or group associated with a school's performing arts program that represent the core mission of education-based activities. This award may be given in a plethora of performing art disciplines including Music, Speech, Debate, Theatre, Visual Arts, Dance, Cheer and other performing arts activities.


NFHS Award of Excellence

Award recipients may be decided using a process and criteria prescribed by each individual school. Recipients may be students, teachers, coaches, administrators, support staff, officials, parents, etc. The idea is to use the certificates as a positive recognition tool for people involved with your program who have demonstrated outstanding sportsmanship, citizenship, ethics, and integrity.

Please use the press release to announce your school's recipients. Participation in this program is a simple and effective way to highlight some of the great people associated with Oregon high schools and the positive contributions they make.

You must be logged into your OSAA website user account in order to access the downloads for this form.
» Log In


NFHS Award for Outstanding Service

2023 Trysting Tree Golf Course Golf
2022 Lane Community College Cross Country
2021 Hillsboro Stadium Football, Soccer
2020 Margaret Sturza Track & Field, Golf
2019 Matt Jarvis OSAA Radio Network
2018 Clark Sanders Football State Rules Interpreter
2017 Kevin Flink OSAA Public Address Announcer
2016 Pacific Office Automation OSAA Sponsor


NFHS Hall of Fame - Oregon Inductees

1982 Paul
McCall		 McCall, who entered high school athletics as a coach in 1946, retired in 1980 after spending 22 years as director of athletics for Portland (Oregon) Public Schools – a system that includes 14 schools and nearly 25,000 students. McCall also gained recognition for a fund-raising drive that generated more than $230,000 from the community to offset the defeat of a school tax levy that threatened elimination of high school activities. He originated a program in conjunction with a medical association to provide injury clinics for coaches and school personnel, and encouraged the development of programs and funding for participation of girls long before Title IX.
1992 Danny Ainge Ainge played football, basketball and baseball at Eugene (Oregon) North High School and was equally successful in each. In his junior football season, Ainge was named all-league, all-state and Parade all-America as a wide receiver and defensive back. In baseball, Ainge played shortstop and hit .402, .448 and .500 in his three seasons. In his eventual professional sport, basketball, Ainge led his teams to the Oregon state championship in 1976 and 1977 with a combined record of 55-1. His basketball honors were numerous, including McDonald’s high school all-America. Ainge averaged more than 20 points per game at Brigham Young University and played and coached in the National Basketball Association.
1995 Mel
Renfro		 Renfro was an outstanding two-sport star (football, track) at Portland (Oregon) Jefferson High School (1957-60), before his illustrious career with the Dallas Cowboys. Renfro helped the Jefferson football teams win 34 consecutive games, including two state championships and one runner-up finish. He set the Portland Interscholastic League single-game scoring record of 38 points and his season total of 242 points is also a PIL record. In track, Renfro set state records in the long jump (24-1) and low hurdles (18.9) and scored 31 points himself to help Jefferson to the 1960 track title.
2000 Steve Prefontaine Prefontaine, who was one of the nation’s most dominating track and cross country runners, broke the four-minute mile mark on nine occasions and set 14 American track records. He won two Oregon state cross country championships, as well as three state track championships. Prefontaine was named the Oregon high school athlete of the year in 1969, and continued his running career at the University of Oregon. Tragically killed in an automobile accident at age 24, his life story was told in two movies.
2004 Dr. Thad Stanford The first person from the field of sports medicine to be inducted in the Hall of Fame, Stanford is one of the leaders in promoting health and safety to high school studentathletes. He was one of the founders of the Oregon Medical Aspects of Sports Committee and served as its chair. In 2001, Stanford was instrumental in passing Oregon legislation that required all school districts to conduct thorough pre-participation physical examinations. He was named to the NFHS Sports Medicine Advisory Committee in 1996 and served as chairman of the committee. Stanford oversaw the publication of the first and second editions of the NFHS Sports Medicine Handbook.
2006 Terry
Baker		 A three-sport athlete at Portland (Oregon) Jefferson High School, Baker was best known for his work on the football field. As quarterback and tailback, he led his teams to two Oregon School Activities Association state championships while compiling a 23-0 record in his last two years. In baseball, he was a four-year letterman who led the Democrats to the 1959 state title as an all-state pitcher. He went on to play football at Oregon State University, where he won the Maxwell Award and was the first Heisman Trophy winner west of the Mississippi River in 1962.
2008 Dewey Sullivan Sullivan is the winningest football coach in Oregon prep history, compiling a 352-84-2 win-loss record before his death near the end of the 2006 season. He ranks 12th nationally in coaching victories by an individual at one school. Sullivan coached for 42 years (1965-2006) at Dayton (Oregon) High School and won five state championships in six appearances. He led his teams to 29 postseason appearances in 30 years, including 24 in a row to end his career. A member of the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame, Sullivan registered a 36-game winning streak at one point in his career.
2012 Rod Harman Harman has coached girls and boys swimming at three Beaverton, Oregon, schools since 1956, and has won eight state championships along the way – two boys titles and six girls titles. Harman coached 38 years at Beaverton High School, 10 years at Beaverton Aloha High School and the past eight years at Beaverton Southridge High School. His overall dual-meet record is 278-76. Harman has been named national swimming coach of the year for both boys and girls and has also coached the Beaverton High School boys water polo team to two state titles. The Harman Swim Center in Beaverton is named after him.
2015 Rick Lorenz Rick Lorenz has coached girls volleyball in Oregon since 1976, including the past 27 years at Central Catholic High School in Portland. He previously coached 10 years at St. Mary’s Academy and one year at Lake Oswego High School. Lorenz has led his teams to 10 Oregon School Activities Association state championships and 10 second-place finishes. His teams have advanced to the finals site in 32 of his 39 years coaching the sport. Lorenz has posted a 1,174-185 record (86.3 winning percentage) and his career victory total ranks eighth all-time nationally according to the NFHS’ National High School Sports Record Book. Lorenz’s 2011 team registered a perfect 44-0 record in the state’s largest volleyball class and won a third consecutive state title. Last year, Lorenz was named National Volleyball Coach of the Year by the National High School Coaches Association (NHSCA).
2016 Joni Huntley Joni Huntley participated in three sports at Sheridan (Oregon) High School, but track and field was her claim to fame. Huntley was a three-time state high jump champion and became the first American woman to clear 6 feet in the event as a high school senior in 1974. Huntley set national records in the high jump and 100-yard hurdles on the same day at a 1974 meet, and won state titles in the high jump, hurdles and 100-yard dash. She also competed in basketball and helped the school’s volleyball team to a state title in 1973. Huntley was the first female to receive an athletic scholarship to Oregon State University, where she participated in track and field and volleyball. Huntley placed fifth in the high jump at the 1976 Olympics and won the bronze medal at the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles. She was ranked No. 1 in the United States in the high jump five times and was in the top 10 for 13 consecutive years. Huntley is a retired kindergarten teacher and currently works in the Portland Public Schools.
2018 Dick Fosbury Dick Fosbury revolutionized the high jump when, as a sophomore at Medford (Oregon) High School in 1963, he used his new technique which eventually became known as the Fosbury Flop. The upside-down, back-layout leap led to the extinction of the Western Roll and Scissors methods and became the universal technique in high jumping. All records around the world have been established by athletes using the Fosbury Flop. Fosbury first used the technique in 1963 at a meet in Grants Pass, Oregon, improving his best from 5-4 to 5-10. He improved to 6-5½ as a senior to set a Medford High School record and placed second in the Oregon School Activities Association state meet. Later that year, he won the Oregon State Junior Championship and the National Junior Championship in Houston, Texas, where he jumped 6-7 to set an Oregon state record for high school athletes. After Fosbury’s innovative “Flop” in 1963, word quickly spread around the nation and world. In 1964, the Medford Mail-Tribune newspaper ran a photo captioned “Fosbury Flops Over Bar,” with an accompanying article that stated he looked like “a fish flopping in a boat.” That same year, newspapers in Europe and Australia were publishing photos of Fosbury’s flopping style. By the time Fosbury graduated from Medford High School in 1965 and moved on to Oregon State University, the method for high jumping was changed forever. Under the direction of track coach Berny Wagner, Fosbury continued to perfect this new unorthodox jumping style at Oregon State with a two-year performance in 1968 and 1969 that rivals anyone else in track and field history. Fosbury won back-to-back NCAA titles in 1968 and 1969, with a 7-2¼ jump in 1968. In between his NCAA titles, Fosbury won the gold medal at the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City with a 7-4¼ jump, which broke both the Olympic and American records. As a result of his profound impact on track and field, Fosbury has been honored on many occasions. He has been inducted into the USA Track and Field Hall of Fame, the U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame, the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame, the Oregon State University Hall of Fame, the Medford Sports Hall of Fame, the World Sports Humanitarian Hall of Fame and the SHAPE (America Society of Health and Physical Educators) Hall of Fame. In 2016, he received the USA Track & Field Legacy Award. In the years since his athletic prowess in the sport, Fosbury has been an international ambassador for track and field. In 2016, he was elected president of the United States Olympians and Paralympians Association Executive Committee, and he also served a term as president of the World Olympians Association. Fosbury continues to give back to the sport in other areas. He was chair of a fundraising committee at Oregon State University to fund the construction of a new track facility, and he continues to coach athletes at Dick Fosbury Track Camps in Maine and Idaho on an annual basis.