Illinois Valley High School - Trailblazer Yearbook (Cave Junction, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1982 volume:

Volume 29 TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life Activities Sports Faculty Freshman.... Sophomores Juniors Seniors Grodution Prom Advertisments Closing Illinois Valley High School River and Laurel Street Cave Junction, Oregon Enrollment: 413 The whining school boy with his satchel and shining morning face, creeping like a snail unwillingly to school. - SHAKESPEARE 1 1. Marching Band shows poise and confidence against back drop of beautiful Valley senrey. 2. Welcome to Cougar Country and land of Cougar Pride. 3. Anita Hoskins always has fun-even in class! 4. Jerry Moffitt, Carla Jacobson and Mike Williams, Do it to the beat. 5. Kathy Swift smiles at that Cougar Pride. 6. Larry DeSaluliners making eyes at Trailblazer photog. L 1. Dave Hartesveldt, great grandson of L. L. Bean. 2. Sunset over Lake Selmac at the Last Resort. 3. Dale Buckendal and Sam Kennedy, resident rowdy pair. 4. Coach Jim Johnstom confers with his team in a crucial moment. I 3 4 In youth we clothe ourselves with roinbows and go os brave os the zodiac. - EMERSON 1 1 Marty Mayfield warms up for an important race. 2 Aaron Zulliger and Lynda Rotmans demonstrate classic Senioritis. 3. Principal Bob Sisk and Ken Lathen laugh at their own mediocore jokes 4. Chris Strebig watches lunch time action on the football field 5. Vera Messier. 6. Theresa Warren, Tina Turiace, Mike Turiace. and Dwayne Wilson disembark for another day at I.V. 5 In order that knowledge be properly digested, it must have been swallowed 1 Micheal Batie enjoys culinary delights. 2. Frank Pinios (in pink) stands out in a crowd. 3. Gary Whitely proves to Michelle Pennywitt that all isn’t necessarily macho. 4 Kathy Woods crosses threshold of education. 5. Tim Van De Grift and Sam Kennedy, professional crowd watches. 1. Principal Bob Sisk and Vice Principal Carl Cole plan ad- ministrative strategy. 2. Pat O’Donnell. Honorary Trailblazer Staff Member. 3. Patti Sloan smiles on her way to class. 4 Chris Sloan and Erin Peters sport fashion able attire. 5. Jennifer Wilson surveys. 6. Dave Billhimer ready to sink another one. 5 with Q good Oppetite. - FRANCE 7 1 Steve Adams creates a masterpiece in shop class. 2. Ray Elmer. Roy McCleery and Jeff Stillwagon, Typical Seniors 3. Matt Farmer exhibits physical pro- wess by lifting Anita Hoskins. 4 Jeff Nichols: stud. 5. Zac Kauffman displays a striking profile. 6. 4th period Photo Class makes a pic- turesque group. 1. Kathy Tosy keeps on her toes. 2. Tim Logan shows winning form. 3. Oh my gosh! It’s only 1st period,” moans Tracy Ketchum 4. Joyce Porter and Nancy Miller: Hi-Ho Silver. 5. Neal Dierkes brings a book to shop class, what a dedicated student. 6. Hi, my name is Nick Kliever. 7. Sheila Campbell inquires of Maia Davis. Is your still moving?” Education teaches one 1 Steve Holthus and Dave Billhimer: best friends. Sort of 2. Nada Lulk and Class Clown Robyn Hauser with ‘The Sophisticated Look ' 3. Fall Rally at the Annual Homecoming Scream Contest. 4 One can of decreased Dr. Pepper. 5. Cindy Sole and Mark Hooey; Princess and Escort at Homecoming 6 Playing sack during Break on a Fall day. L 10 to walk olone - horn 1. Tanja Berglund leading the Cougar Girls at the 1982 State Tournament. 3. The One And Only Cougar Mascot 4 Three of our favorite Seniors; Matt Miller. Troy Pino. Allen Reese, on the truck pulling the Senior Float at Homecoming 5 K Martin. Space Admiral 6 A nippy afternoon during one of the frequent snowstorms of 81-82 11 — r fm cs 1. Kevin Blessing plays clown for Allen Reese. 2 Don Cooper, Dave Meads and Frank Cogburn get a charge out of wiring. 3. Lynda Splietof and Susan Watts. 4 Arch McHie measures up to the camera. 5. Sherrie Frost and Sheryl Stevens smile pretty for the camera. 1. Anna Sicbenbom. 2. Carla Jacobson tunes up. 3. Ray Elmer and Julie Graham in their second childhood. 4. Mike Batie tests Nada Lulic's pain tolerance 5. Mary Gallant. 6. Doug Benschoter 7. Laura Zulliger makes beautiful music. 12 13 1. Soloist Laurie Wallis and Swingset boogie to the beat. 2. Sara Rich surrounded by her friends. 3. Karin Walker; Art Teacher 4. Unidentified locker, probably belonging to a Senior. 5. Jeff Nichols, Allen Reese and Neal Dierkes duing a La then lecture. The young and permanently in a state resembling intoxication; for youth is sweet and they ore growing, -aristotle Youth is wholly experimental. - kodert louisstevenson 1. Third period Chemistry — the real winners of the canned food drive. 2. Greg Dutton. Richard Dutton and John B are wrestle with a “Road Hugger 3. Julie Gerber and Teri Wilson mug for the camera 4 Frosh show spirit during Homecoming parade. 5. Wes Brown cringes at the thought of yet another deadline 16 • py G o ---- D0N0 X«M0Tt Student Council Student council and the Leadership class sponsored a diverse round of actvities. First semester spurred the first organized Senior Week (a freshman initiation), a successful Homecoming and Spirit Week and a visit from the Harlem Clowns. All events were liberally in- terspersed with dances and assemblies. Advisor Ken Lathen provided inspiration which resulted in a dramatic rendition of “T’was the Night Before Christmas” performed before the stu- dent body and a delighted audience of Evergreen Elementary School students. Second semester activities took a more serious turn. Under the watchful eye of advisor Don Goodman, student council members took on the task of revising the outdated school con- stitution. Leadership members also provided community service by aiding in several blood drives. Left to Right: Vice President Mike Batie, President Jeff Stillwagon, Secretary Nada Lulic. School Borad Representative Roy Me Cleery, Business Manager Portia Switzer, Publicity Manager Robyn Hauser. 18 v - v - Honor Society The Honor Society is based on four principles: scholarship, character, service, and leadership. This means the people who are accepted must have much more than the 3.4 minimum grade point average. They have to have the grades, personality, be willing to give of themselves, and be able to take constructive charge of things. The Honor Society displayed its helpfulness this year by organizing the job-a-thon, which was a complete suc- cess, especially with the efforts of senior Honor Society member Mary Krauss. This year has been hard work for them, including their annual induction, but prospects for next year look even better! Row 1: Susan Almond. Kathy O’Neil. Joyce Porter, Nancy Miller. Pat ti Sloan, Lynda Rotmans, Alicia Moore. Row 2: Robyn Hauser, Bob DeVyldere. Darnell Dick. Rick Brood. Not Pictured: Mary Krauss. Aaron Zulliger and Nada Lulic. Literary Magazine A Literary Magazine is a major undertaking. It entails recruiting and organizing poetry, essays, short stories and artwork. The purpose of the magazine is to give students an opportunity to see their name in print and give them incentive to continue striving to express themselves in a creative manner. All who submitted their work contributed greatly to the success of the magazine. Editor Gina Miller deserved special recognition for her tireless efforts of artwork and layout. Advisor Steve Barrett was proud of the entire staff and was pleased with the final product. Row 1: Lori Berry, Maia Davis, Gina Miller, Robyn Haluser, Nada Lulic, Kelly, Steve Barrett. 19 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America VICA Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (or VICA) club members were involved in many school activities in- stigating numerous dances that instilled both happiness and a feeling of belonging to all. VICA members also participated in a Rogue Community College Skills Day and the State Skills Olympics in Salem. Greg Rathburn took sixth place in the State Competition competing against the top 50 mechanics students in the state. The best aspect of the VICA club, however, is the ac- tual job experience that the members receive. Donations from cooperative customers are received from jobs finished to keep the VICA program productive. Although there were many members active in the club, the offers will be the only people acknowledge in the VICA tribute. In the president’s position Chuck An- son called the shots, aided by Vice-President Mark Camp. The Treasurer for VICA was Greg Rathburn while his cousin Don Rathburn was secretary and Jim Barnes filled the position of Parlimentarian. Left to Right: Richard Blunk. Lloyd Underwood, Jim Barnes. Greg Rathburn, Allen Reese, John Phlaum, Chuck Anson. Mark Camp. Mike Miller, Advisor Lauren James. Future Farmers of America FFA The Future Farmers of America (or FFA) were involved with many activities ranging from Food for America Program, numerous dances, and speaking competitions. Individually, there were many outstanding performances. Arch McHie took a first place in District and Sectional FFA public speaking contests against 90 schools competing. Russ Wright also earned a second in both the District and Sectional competitions. The greatest honor an FFA member can receive was awarded to Junior Dave Billhimer who received the State Farmer Degree. This award is given to only 3% of the total FFA membership of the state. Billhimer was the first person to receive this award for IVHS in 8 years. The officers that headed FFA for the 1981- 82 season were Dave Billhimer for President, while his sister Darla was the reporter. Vice- President was Bob Buckhaults while the treasurer was Matt Miller. Finally, the secretary was Beth Savage and the sentinel was Chris Buckhaults. Row 1: Sharron VanderWoude, Sherry Lamb. Kim Smith. Julie Graham. Susan Sowell. Row 2: Robert Campbell. Arch McHie, Darla Billhimer, Tina Turiace, Mike Mordock, Beth Savage. Joni Bryant. Linda Gilliam. Row 3: Brenda Savage. Andy Scott. Bob Buckhaults. Tim Davis. Christi Buckhaults. Kelly Hoover. Dave Billhimer. Joy LaRue, Terri Bare Row 4 Doug Benschoter. Mike Borth, Eric Hoover, Gregg Hill. Rob Harman. Kurk Scott. Russ Wright. Candi Troutt. Tom Griffin, Justin Robbins, Rod Dailey 21 22 Spanish Club Whenever mischeif was a foot, someone blamed the Spanish Club. Such attention was not un- deserved snce it was the most active club at IV. Advisor Jim Johnston, in his life-long pursuit of fun, spurred the Spanish students into organizing a Spanish Carnival, ice cream feeds for honor roll students and the traditional “Dulces de Amor” candy cane sale at Christmas. He really duped them well when he coerced them into sponsoring a disasterously funny Gong Show, during which Spanish Club attained it’s greatest acomplishment — getting a Volkeswagon onto the stage. Unfortunately, the fearless leader of the Spanish Club could take no more. He saw the writing on the wall, and since rats are the first to leave a sinking ship, he resigned as advisor Spanish teacher. Row 1: Gavin Rundell, John Sloan. Jim Johnston. Cathy Toai, Melissa Drakeford, Trina Rigby, Trina Davison, Tina Canady, Juanita Burdette, David Weigert. Lynette Sheets. Katrina Newton. Steve Mason. Scott Salcido. Nada Lulic. Row 2: Dawn Dailey, Laura Zulliger, Portia Switzer. Karen McLennan. Journalism Rushing to meet deadlines, improving writing skills and learning public relations kept Journalism I and Advanced Jounalsm students busy all year. The two monthly publications, the Cougar Chroni- cle (Journalism I) and Student Spectra (Advanced Journalism) entertained and informed the student body and community. Cougar Chronicle editor Charlie Holbrook and her staff of beginning journalists endeavored to perfect writing skills and become familiar with techinical aspects of jounalism. Editor Kelley Mar- tin and staff produced a superior metro-sized paper, complete with community features, student opinion and sports coverage. The unsung heros of both papers were Robyn Hauser and Don Cooper. Robyn managed to keep the Chronicle and Spec- tra supplied with photos while Don Cooper displayed excellent sales ability by generating enough ads to support both publications. Row 1 Rob Harmon, Robert Kale. Row 2: Tami Haynie, Sandy Teal. Robyn Hauser. Charlene Vanderwoude. Charlotte Holbrook. Melissa Drakeford. Mathletes Five regular Southern Oregon Math League meets and the final meet at Southern Oregon State College pro- vided a busy season for the Mathletes. Events throughout the year ranged from circles to series and sequences, and many mathletes spent a great deal of time reviewing for the meets. Both teams placed well in the SOML, competitions. The Anti- Derivatives secured a fourth place over all, while the Derivatives were sixth. High scorers for the season were Susan Almond, Adam Thompson and Bob DeVyldere, with Sophomore David Meads showing great promise for next year’s program. Row 1: Lynda Rotmans. Tene Davison. Susan Almond. Row 2: Nada Lulic, Patti Sloan, Grace Holt. Row 3: Mary Krauss, Nancy Miller, Robyn Hauser. Row 4; Aaron Zulliger, Bob DeVyldere. Adam Thomps on. Rick Brood, Todd Green. Future Business Leaders of America FBLA Future Business Leaders of America placed in both District and State competitions. Contest winners were: Job Interview, Alicia Moore and Jennifer Bryant; Poster, Sherry Lewis and Cindy Al- mond; Economics, Terri Wilson and Susan Almond; and Extem- porary Speaking, Kathleen Pullen. Terri Wilson, the only one to place at state, took fourth in Economics. FBLA was responsible for a car wash, the type-a-thon, a Christmas Cookie exchange, and visitations from Sharon’s Coun- try Girl and Merel Norman. FBLA officers were: President Kathleen Pullen, Vice-President Alicia Moore, Secretary Jennifer Bryant, Treasurer Kim Stephens, Parlimentarian Valerie Moore, Historian Melissa Lin- dgren, and Reporter Terri Wilson. Row 1: Cindy Luce. Melissa Lindgren. Row 2: Valerie Moore, Pam Chafee, Jennifer Bryant, Alicia Moore, Susan Almond, Cindy Almond. Sherry Lewis, Kathleen Pullen. Carrie Barty, Kim Stephens. Distributive Education Clubs of America DECA 1981-82 was a productive year for D.E.C.A (Distributive Educational Clubs of America). This was their first year under the leadership of business teacher Emma Smith. DECA activities in- cluded attending the Fall Leadership Conference in Corvalis, a Marketing skills day at SOSC and the State Career Development Conference in Portland. DECA also raised money by sponsoring several dances, conducting a poster sale, and delivering treats on Halloween. DECA’s officers this year were, President Nick Varady, Vice-President Terri Wilson, Secretary Kelly Monroe, Treasurer Cindy Sole, Parliamentarian Tammy Buhler, Publicity • Chairpeople Melissa Drakeford and Mike Lewis, and Student Store Manager Gary Bell. Special recognition goes to Gary Bell, employee of the year, Nick Varady, officer of the year, Melissa Drakeford, Nick Varady, and Terri Wilson, Outstanding Competitor Award and Jodi Lewis. DeAnn Edwards, Mike Robinson, Jenifer Jones and Tim Cromwell, Good Attitude Award. Row 1: Gary Bell. Mike Lewis, Cindy Sole, Nick Varady, Kelly Monroe. Tam- my Buhler. Terri Wilson. Melissa Drakeford. Row 2: Emma Smith. Mark Kaiser. Jaime Dockwiller, Tim Woods, Dee Ann Edwards, Julie Graham. Jen- nifer Bryant, Tracie Jines. Row 3: Bruce Turnbull. Doug Benschoter, Monica Sorensen, Paula Chapen. Jodi Lewis, Jennifer Jones, Daren Mowles. Sherrie Lamb. Row 4 Tim Cromwell, Mike Robinson, Don Thompson. Stan Felder- man. Dale Buckendahl. Cougar Office Production Youth COPY A ready smile and a stack of neatly typed papers was the trade mark for Cougar office production youth. For twenty-five cents a page for students and free of charge for teachers Copy members would type anything they could read. Copy took place during the Office Procedures class, which was run like an actual office. A receptionist was on hand to greet all customers and make assignments to typists. When there was no rush, members worked on business simulation typing packets. Copy earned enough money to have dinner at Tortilla Junction, an Ice Cream feed at Dairy Queen, and to celebrate on Secretary’s Day. Row 1 Lisa Harman. Cindy Luce, Patty Chafee. Row 2: Shawn Mosier, Kelly Monroe, Susan Almond. Row 3: Cindy Almond, Joyce Porter, Monica Sorensen. Julie Odom. Melissa Lindgren. Pam Chafee, Teresa Pope, Kathleen. Row 4: Jodi Lewis. 24 Drama Club After a year of dormancy, the drama program was reviv- ed through the efforts of enthusiastic students and advisor Rick Ferris. This year was a foundation year in which members strove to create a theater they could work in. Aspring actors developed their skills and learned the impor- tance of a professional attitude toward productions. The result of these focuses was a sucessful Pops Concert in con- juction with the Swing Set. Actors provided lead-in dialog for singers and added a great deal of depth to the show with their after humorous antics. With the experiences of this year’s production under their belts, the Drama depart- ment is sure to produce great things in the future. Row 1: Suslan Connally. Charlotte Holbrook. Shawn Davis. Vera Messier. Michelle Brunkhorst. Rick Ferns Row 2: Todd Green. Darla Billihimer. Maia Davis. Karen McLennan. Portia Switzer. John Williford. Row 3: Chris Kellum. Andrea Whitney. Sara Rich. Kim Terrell. Larissa Stewart. Mark Miller. Gilly Hanner. Toni Arnsberger, Dominique Hawkins. Tina Canady. Lori Berry. Jen- nifer Wilson. Buddy Kegley. Art Club Art Club was a new organization started by Karen Walker intended not only for artistically gifted students, but for those who needed or wanted more time for art. Seniors Gina Miller and Cindy Almond especially made the club a success, giving many of their free hours to the varied pro- jects of the art club, including murals for the Business and Music departments. Debra Bell. Kathy Green and Aeth Clark show promise for the future of the club. These people all worked hard on the trophies for the Awesome Run, and overwhelmed the Art Show with a number of excellent entries. Row 1: Aeth Clarke. Kathy Green. Debra Bell. Karin Walker. Cindy Al- mond. Gina Miller. Ski Club Ski Club dedicated itself to the proposition that all students are created to ski. A snowy season combined with many dances and bake sales, enabled members to organize an overnight ski trip to Mount Bachelor early in the season. Despite chilly winds, all members managed to enjoy the trip. Two members even had the adventure of being towed down the mountain by the Ski Patrol. Ski Club president Lynda Rotmans, secretary-treasurer Patti Sloan and student council representative Ray Elmer exchange their positions for a diploma, and wish good luck to advisor Ron Davison and next years’ Ski Club. Row 1: Joyce Waggoner. Tammi Haynie. Row 2: Mike Robinson. Carrie Barty. Jeff Stillwagon. Dominique Hawkins. Roy McCleery. Lynda Rot- mans. Patti Sloan, Chantal Koerschgen. Gilly Hanner. Sonya Hart. Mr. Davison (Instructor), Dan Wallis. Row 3: Chris Kellum. Jaime Dockwiller, Larissa Stewart, Leslie Dockwiller. 25 Stage Band The Stage Band was comprised of ad- vanced musicians who enjoyed playing jazz and popular tunes. Members performed at concerts throughout the year and their “hip” sound was enjoyed by all who heard them. Several Stage Band musicans doubled as the rythm section for the Swing Set, pro- viding background music for singers. Row 1: Portia Switzer, Laura Zuliger. Scott Salcido. Trou Brown. Kurt Korff Row 2: Rick Brood. Chuck Greenwood. Darnell Dick. Anita Hoskins. Row 3: Scott Etherton. Ken Meads. Kent Merrell. Bob DeVylder. Jeff Miller, Rand Balswin, Mike Williams. Dale Budkendahl. Jamie Clouser. f Concert Band A band’s activities go far beyond showing up at games and playing the fight song. This year the band marched in the Homecoming, Pear Blossom and Boatnik Parades in addition to playing at all of the football and basketball games. The band can also boast of being well-travelled. Trips to the state play- offs, the 1600-mile tour to Marriott’s Great America and a trip to Corvallis to the Band-o-rama kept members busy. The band contributed greatly to school spirit and was appreciated by both students and the communi- ty. Their music added to enthusiasm at games and provided enjoyable concerts. Row 1: Melissa Linderen. Sheila Campbell. Maria Davis. Rene Davison. Katrina Davis. Kim Smith. Robin Mayfield. Lynn Mum- bard. Karen Mowles. Laura Zulliger. Row 2: Kristen Dewart. Darcell Dick. Jennifer Jones, Virginia Madden. Rod Dailey. Stephanie Berard, Dawn Dailey. Holly Taylor. Scott Phillips. Scott Selsita. Portia Switaer, Troy Brown Row 3: Bob DeByldere. Ken- ny Meads. John Sloan, Terry Bell. John Williford. Steve Mason. Chuck Greensood, Darnell Dick. Rick Brood. Kent Merrell. Carrie Barty. Row 4 Richard Rotmans. Lee Potter. Rand Baldwin. Michale Turiance, Eric Vaught, Susan Connely, Russ Right. Cathy Tozi, Mike Williams. Matt Farmer, Jeff Miller. 27 Mixed Choir Director Jerry Moffit bestowed the “Most Improved Choir” award on the Mixed Choir and gave them the distinction of being among the best beginning groups he has worked with. In this beginning choir, members learn- ed the fundamentals of singing and performing and many members ad- vanced to the A Cappella Choir. In addition to performing in all of the school concerts, Mixed Choir toured local grade schools and pre- schools to sing for the youngsters. Row 1: Jennie Newby, Vera Messier, Sharron VanderWoude, Tim Cromwell, Michael Meads. Karen Howelh. Dawn Williams Row 2: Tina Gonsolves. Becky White, Maureen Pullen, Steve O’Donnel. Mark Kaiser. Tom Griffin, Janie Mor- ton. Juanita Burdette. Row 3: Cindy Kegley. Marie Micky. Shawn Davis, Rick Rotmans, Valerie Moore, Tawana Cuddie, Darcell Dick. A Cappella Choir The advantage the A Cappella Choir has above other choirs is that it can sing any time, anywhere without accompaniment. Advisor Jerry Moffit and the A Cappella Choir took this advantage and fill- ed the streets of Ashland with beautiful music on their annual trip and provided faculty members and students with harmonious “Happy Birthday’s. (A Cappella Choir was seen using a piano on one occasion-during the production of “T’was the Night Before Christmas” in conjunction with the Leadership Class at Christmas.) A Cappella Choir also performed at all of the concerts and made several community appearances. Row 1: Carla Jacobson, Dianna Bregar, Lisa Luerding, Jeanette Groth. Row 2: Alicia Moore. Deana Smith, Kenny Meads. John Williford, Patty Miller. Lori Berry. Row 3: Theresa Pope, Brant Rigby. Chuck Anson, John Webb. Greg Rising. Martie Mayfeild, Cheryl Krumer. 28 Swing Set Swing Set had the good fortune to be “The most extensively travelled Swing Set ever,” according to director Jerry Moffit. In November, the group attended a choir festival in Salem. In April, they make a 1600 mile tour with the Band, ending at Marriott’s Great America in Santa Clara, Califor- nia. Stops were made at Fortuna and Cloverdale high schools where Swing Set entertained students with the sweet sounds of “Stardust”, “Lonesome Loser” and everyone’s favorite, “Elvira”. The Sw- ing Set’s biggest accomplishment was the Annual Pops Concert. In collaberation with the drama department, Moffitt and the Swing Set assembled a two-hour show of solos, combined choir pieces and amusing dialogue. Performes were well rewarded for the long hours of rehearsals by the standing ovation at the end of the show and en- thusiastic assertions that it had been, “The greatest Pop Concert ever!” Row 1 Director Jerry Moffit, Sherrie Stocking, Kim Stephens. Darnell Dick. Anita Hoskins. Beth Savage. Row 2: Brant Rigby. Debbie Eterovic, Gina Miller. Alicia Moore. Row 3: Nada Lulic, Robyn Hauser. Shawn Davis. Lori Berry, Kelly Hoover. Chuck Anson. Sara Rich, Eric Hoover. 29 1. The incredible Spanish Club Gong Show feat. 2. FFA advisor Jim Heern demonstrates proper pig washing techniques. 3. Spanish Club member Trina Rigby under cover. 4 Accompanist Carla Jacobsen supplies beautiful music. 5. Director Jerry Moffit praises the sweet sounds of his choir. 6. FFA Secretary Beth Savage lectures Lorna Byrne student. VOLLEYBALL Third at State For four years in a row, IV Volleyball fans have had the pleasure of wat- ching their team play in the State tournament. A standing ovation goes to this year’s team for not disappointing them. A first place Skyline Con- ference trophy and a third place State trophy bear witness to the dedica- tion of the team and Coach Jim Johnston. The hard-won third place trophy was the result of a marathon one hour and forty-five minute game with arch volleyball rivals La Salle. The teams were evenly matched and La Salle managed to barely squeak by the Cougars by two points. Seniors Tanja Berglund and Loretta O’Brien were named to the First All-Tournament team and Nancy Miller was named to the Second All-Tournament Team for their fine performances. The volleyball team managed to represent IV well, both on and off the court. Congratulations. FRESHMAN Bumping, setting, a serving are areas which the Freshman volleyball team con- centrated on. Playing twelve games but winning only three against Senic Rogue River and North Valley, their success cannot be gauged by their win loss record. As well as volleyball skills they learned the important skill of teamwork. Accor- ding to Coach Jean McCormick, the high point of the season was the final game against North Valley. After losing three previous games to the Knights, the IV girls pulled togehter and with a burst of team spirit, conquered them. A season of volleyball experience ensures that the Frosh will be an asset to the JV and Varsity programs. c JUNIOR VARSITY It isn’t easy for a junior varsity to play in the shadow of a state-bound varsity but the JV’s manag- ed to hold their own. The team placed second in the Skyline Conference and provided fans with exciting, well-played matches. Coach Duncan Forgey was pleased with the team’s success and awarded the en- tire team with “Most Valuable Player.” Sophomore Candi Trout was awarded “Most Spirited” for her en- thusiasm and Junior Diana Bregar received “Most Improved” for her dedication. In addition to a spec- tacular season. Juniors Chris Sloan, Erin Peters and Stephanie Berard provide bright prospects for next year’s varsity program. The shining accomplishments of the team are hard to ignore. The shadow the girls seemed to playing under turned out to be a spotlight all their own. VOLLEYBALL Varsity Front Row: L-R, Joyce Porter, Jennifer Dun- van, Lynda Rotmans, Patti Sloan. Back Row: L-R, Loretta O’Brien, Tanja, Berglund, Nancy Miller, Patricia Elmer, Coach Jim Johnston. Junior Varsity Front Row: L-R, Rene Davison, Erin Peters, Maria Davis, Laura Bauman. Middle Row: L-R, Candi Troutt, Sheila Campbell, Coach Duncan Forgey. Back Row: L-R, Rose Cunn- ingham, Christine Sloan, Michelle Brunkhorst, Stephanie Berard. 34 Freshman Front Row: L-R, Larissa Stewart, Tina Turiace, Tina Gonsalves. Middle Row: L-R, Valerie Moore, Theresa Warren, Terri Bare, Virginia Madden. Back Row: L-R, Darcell Dick, Bobbi Hurley, Karen Mowles, Coach Jean McCor- mick, Tawana Cuddie, Lynn Humbard, Sherrie Lamb. FOOTBALL Varsity Front Row: L-R, Coach Randy Gould, Chris Strebig, Chris Kellum, Darnell Dick, Kent Merrell, Mike Casas, Zac Kauffman, Steve Bennett, Troy Pino, Neal Dierkes, Coach Jeff Campbell. Back Row: L-R, Coach Ken Lathen, Jeff Stillwagon, Gary Gould, Eric Hoover, Larry Hickerson, Shawn Kasiah, Shannon Kasiah, Tom Scaffin, Rick Brood, Coach Don Goodman. Junior Varsity Front Row: L-R, Tom Griffin, Toby Hornsby, Allen Crowell, Michael Robinson, Tim Cromwell, Rod Dailey, Steven O’Donnell. Middle Row: L-R, Drew Castro, Glen Patton, Mike Mordock, John Webb, Ray Grosenbach, John Scaffin, Scott Etherton, Patrick Plunkett, Gary Whiteley. Back Row: L-R, Coach Kim Hurley, Don Thompson, Stan Felderman, Robert Wilson, Tim Uhler, Dan Killebrew, Michael Stillwagon, Coach Gary Miller. FOOTBALL High Expectations Eight returning letter-men, size, speed, experience and enthusiasm: all these things pointed toward a season pack- ed with promise for the Varsity football team. These high expectations fell short in terms of wins and losses due to a number of unfortunate injuries. The most significant loss was Jeff Nichols, last year’s starting quarterback. Jeff in- jured his foot on the first day of practice and was only able to play in one game. Despite such as unnerving setback, the Cougars were able to squeeze some bright moments from the season by having several players honored. Senior Shawn Kasiah was elected tackle to the Skylone Con- ference First Team while Senior Darnell Dick and Junior Shannon Kasiah were named to the Conference’s Honorable Mention Team. The skill and spirit of Senior Neal Dierkes earned him the title of “Best Offensive Player’’ and Darnell Dick was awarded the “Best Defen- sive Player” award. Despite an unimpressive win loss record for the Cougars, the team contributed a great deal to the school in terms of spirit and entertainment. Good job Cougars! JUNIOR VARSITY The JV football season was successful, but not in the sense of wins and losses. Inexperience worked against the JV’s in their efforts to win but the entire team gained valuable experience in terms of fundamentals and self- discipline. By the end of the season, the players became more consistent and the games more steady. Coaches Gary Miller and Kim Hurley were pleased with the results. Both were confident that the players who will step into a Varsity situation will be well prepared. Says Coach Miller, “It’s not how much they won, but how much they improved. “Next year’s Varsity program is sure to benefit from the improve- ment and experience. CROSS COUNTRY UP ‘N’ AT ’EM Despite the loss of coach Scott McMullen, the Cross Coun- try season began with optimism. The first meet was a total suc- cess with both teams running away with honors. Typical Cross Country craziness prevailed until injuries caused several run- ners to quit. Spirits were dampered but the encouragement of Coach Dave Hartesveldt inspired outstanding performances from Seniors Sherrie Stocking, Greg Rising, Mary Krauss and Roy McCleery, and Junior Bob DeVyldere. District posed pro- blems for college-bound seniors required to take the SAT. Mary Krauss, Anna Siebenborn and Robyn Hauser were miss- ing from the IV line-up, creating a frustrating situation for the girls team. Few of the other teams were complete or had ex- perienced runners. As a result, the district meet was in- conclusive and was not an indication of the teams true ability. Although the team had a fine season, neither boys or girls qualified for state. CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: L-R, Robyn Hauser, Todd Green, Darren Werden, Teresa Shaw, Ray Elmer. Middle Row: L-R, Bob Devyldere, Darla Billhimer, Lisa Sims, Scott Phillips. Back Row: L-R, Coach Dave Hartesveldt, Kelly Martin, Martie Mayfield, Greg Rising, Shane Harms, Dewayne, Lawrence, John Sloan, Sherrie Stocking, Roy Mc- Cleery, Manager Lisa Leurding. Not Pictured: Portia Switzer, Mary Krauss, Anna Siebenborn. BASKETBALL Girls Varsity Front Row: L to R, Martie Mayfield, Coach Lin- da Hoback, Coach Kim Hurley, Jennifer Dun- van. Back Row: L to R, Rose Cunningham, Nancy Miller, Theresa Canavari, Loretta O’Brien, Tanja Berglund, Chris Sloan, Pat Elmer, Stephanie Wargin, Manager Patti Sloan. Junior Varsity Front Row: L to R, Rene Davison, Diana Milner, Dawn Dailey, Jennifer Wilson, Charlie Holbrook. Back Row: L to R, Rose Cunningham, Michelle Pennywitt, Candi Troutt, Coach Jeff Campbell, Sara Rich, Chrissi Bickhaults, Manager Kim Terrell. Freshman Front Row: L to R, Tina Turiace, Tina Gon- salves, Coach Mike Breen, Robin Mayfield, Lynn Humbard. Back Row: L to R, Heather Gaddy, Larissa Stewart, Kristen Dewart, Pattie Nicholson, Aeth Clarke, Trina Rigby, Darcell Dick. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL A Basketball Legend Coach Linda Hoback began the season by announcing it would be her last as girls varsity basketball coach. Realizing this, her team accepted the challenge to make this year the best ever. And when the regular season was over, they compil- ed a 19-2 record. Their only losses took place early in the season to Gold Beach and Henley. Revenge against Henley came in the league play-offs with IV winning not only the championship but the Skyline Conference top berth at the state tournament. This year’s team did not depend on high emotions to win but on skill, experience, and talent. With this talent, they advanc- ed at State to the semi-finals game, winning their first two games against Elmira 58-35, and Glide 33-22. In the semi- finals, a tough Central team and an uninspired performance by the Cougars led to a 59-43 defeat. In the game for third place, the Cougars were again defeated this time by Tillamook 54-45, thus eliminating them from a place at State. Not only were the Cougars talented as a team, but were outstanding on an individual basis. Senior Tanja Berglund was named First Team All-State, First Team All-League and was voted the most oustanding player for the Cougars. Senior Nan- cy Miller was chosen Second Team All-State and First Team All-League. Senior Loretta O’Brien was also chosen to All- League First Team. It was an enjoyable year for Coach Hoback. She felt she had a special group to work with. They played well together and worked towards a common goal. The team was first and personal recognition was secondary. Coach Hoback left on a high note feeling proud of a great season. 42 JUNIOR VARSITY Losing the first seven games, the JV girls team learned basketball the hard way, but in the end, terrific spirit, and lots of dedication paid off. Eventually, they began to win games and they realized they had grown into a com- petitive team. They finished the season with a 6-12 record. Dawn Dailey and Diane Milner were standouts in the back court, while Can- di Trout, Rose Cunningham and Sara Rich were tough on the boards. Charlie Holbrook, Jennifer Willson, Michelle Pennysitt, Christi Buckhaults and Rene Davison rounded out the team, and provided overall balance. Coach Jeff Campbell said that the group of girls came to play basketball, but realized they had much to learn about disipline and its relationship to a team sport like basketball. They work- ed hard, and learned to play as a team. The reward was more than worth it for both Coach Campbell and team. FRESHMAN Hustle, dedication, and fundamentals are what the frosh girls learned this year. Although they didn’t win any games, they gained in experience. In every game there was no lack of hustle or determination. They worked just as hard at the end of the games as they did at the beginning, never letting up. Coach Breen was proud of their accomplishments. He said he learned a great deal coaching the girls, and had a lot of fun while he was at it. FALL RALLY Varsity Sitting: Mascot Teresa Pope Advisor: LeAnne Robison Middle Row: L-R, Monica Sorensen, Susan Connolly, Tammy Haynie Top: Laura Wood Not Pictured: Kelly Monroe Junior Varsity L-R, Carla Jacobson, Kristen Taylor, Cindy Sole WINTER RALLY Varsity L R, Maria Davis, Kim Stephens, Holly Taylor, Kelly Monroe, Michelle Brunkhorst, Joyce Porter. Junior Varsity L-R, Kathy Warren, Patty Miller, Kristen Taylor. Deana Smith. With daily workouts and numerous performances at football, and basketball games, this years fall and winter Rally squads were the backbone of Cougar Spirit. Their responsibilities included leading yells at football and boys and girls basketball games, planning all school pep assemblies, and making signs for upcoming games. Both the girls and boys basketball teams went to the State Championships and the Rally Squad was able to attend each and support the teams. Being a cheerleader is a responsibility that takes many hours of practice working closely with the other members of the squad. It is an experience that gives 45 BOYS’ BASKETBALL End of an 18 Year Drought Winning the first seven games, the boys’ varsity basketball team started the 1981-82 season with a burst of promise. The team con- tinued this early trend throughout the season scoring a 17-6 overall record along the way. Highlights of the season were victories in two key games against Henley and one against Lakeview, and an even- tual second place finish in the Skyline Conference. This Finish earn- ed the Cougars a berth in the state tournament held at Eugene’s Mac Court. The Cougars had not earned this honor since 1964, an 18 year dry spell. The team went to state with great expectations. However, a heart-breaking 75-71 loss to Madras in the opening game committed the cougars to the consolation bracket. Suffering no loss of con- fidence, the team came back and defeated Reedsport 68-59. The Cougars were then eliminated from the tournament by eventual con- solation champion Sherwood, 53-44. The team members played well together and became known as a fast, tough and tireless pressing team. Enthusiasm, hustle, hard work and superior poise both on and off the court soon won the respect of the fans both at home and away. Oustanding team work allowed some team members to excell. Jeff Nichols and C. J. Jones, in addition to being chosen outstanding players, were both selected to the Skyline Conference first team. Nichols was chosen to the all state fourth team while Jones was given an honorable mention. Neil Dierkes and Frank Pinois were selected as the most inspirational team players and Pinois was also selected to the Skyline Conference Second Team. Overwhelming community and student support of the team’s ef- forts along with a super team produced an overall spectacular season. JUNIOR VARSITY Coach Randy Gould wanted to teach the basics of basketball to a young group of ballplayers. He wanted to teach them to be disciplined and conform to the program that Mr. Lathen had established over the past few years, and to achieve a certain amount of success, regardless of the win loss record. With this goal in mind Coach Gould felt the season went extremely well. The team accomplished much more than was expected at the beginning of the season. The Juniors provided much needed leadership to the youngest players, and showed them what it means to work hard. The younger athletes progressed steadily and each improved tremendously over the course of the season. This year JV team played an exciting brand of basketball, and were competitive in every game played. They won and lost their share of close games and Coach Gould feels the team learned more about pressure basketball from playing these type of games. However, their season record of 12-6 indicated the quality play that was characteristic of this team. At seasons end this team contributed a major block in the building of a strong basketball tradition at I.V.H.S. FRESHMAN Working hard, having fun, and learning the physical and mental aspects of the game, the freshman boys had a good season! It was tough at times, as the team did not win any games, but through the difficulties, a growing poise and confidence became evident as the team gradually learned to play as a unit. Coach Miller said that each team member contributed to the team in his own way. He was impressed with the team’s dedicated hard work which helped bring about significant progress. The end of the season produced a vastly im- proved team. BASKETBALL Boy’s Varsity Front Row: L to R, Coach Ken Lathen, Sam Ken- nedy, Davey Billhimer, Brant Rigby, Bob Sisk. Back Row: L to R, Allen Reese, Neal Dierkes, Carsten Jones, Frank Pinios, Rick Brood, Gary Gould, Kirk Scott, Jeff Nichols, Steve Holthus, Bob DeVyldere, Darnell Dick. couch Junior Varsity Front Row: Sam Kennedy. Middle Row: L to R, Johnny Scaffin, Kenny Meads, Nick Cleaver. Back Row: L to R, Allen Reese, John Sloan, Brant Rigby, Lome Lindgren, Joe Gealon, Steve Holthus, Bob DeVyldere, Gavin Rundell, Coach Randy Gould. Freshman Front Row: L to R, Chuck Greenwood, Arch McHie, Rod Dailey, Troy Brown. Back Row: L to R, Tim Cromwell, Tom Griffin, Lee Potter, Rick Rotmans, Mark Kaiser, Steve O’Donnell, Coach Gary Miller. 48 WRESTLING Front Row: L to R, Scott Phillips, Ruben Costello, Mike Robinson, Glen Pat- ten, Mike Scott, John Webb. Middle Row: L to R. Mark Miller, Carl Witz, Pat Plunkett, Mike Batie, Mike Casas, Kelly Gib- bons. Back Row: L to R, Carl Bregar, Chuck An- son, Shanon Kasiah, Eric Hoover, Ray Elmer, Shawn Kasiah, Chris Kellum, Matt Miller, Troy Pino, Manager Dan Wallis. WRESTLING Three State Placers A 14-4-2 Season Record established 1982 as a milestone year for Cougar Wrestlers. The season was characterized by oustanding individual and team accomplishments. Team success was limited only by occasional inconsistency which contributed to four losses and two ties. For the first time in many years the team was anchored by a nucleus of experienced and talented Seniors. Complementing this nucleus were many en- thusiastic and eager Sophomores and Juniors who more than held their own against the best wrestlers in the Skyline Conference. The Cougars placed third at district with 12 individual place winners. Matt Miller and Chris Kellum were district champions. Kelly Gibbons, Troy Pino and Shanon Kasiah were runners up and advanced to state. Also placing were Mike Batie, Shawn Kasiah, and Eric Hoover, third, Mike Casas, fourth, Ray Elmer, Chuck Anson, and Mike Scott, sixth. Kelly Gibbons, Chris Kellum, and Shanon Kasiah culminated the season by placing fourth, fifth and fifth respectively, at the State Tournament in Springfield. Along with Matt Miller and Troy Pino, they scored 42V£ points for a 14th place state finish. The wrestlers on this team took a definite step toward establishing a strong wrestling tradition at l.V.H.S. They proved to themselves and their opponents that they were able to wrestle competitively with the best wrestlers in the state. 50 51 SOFTBALL Varsity Girls’ Varsity Softball Front Row: L to R, L ynda Rotmans, Martie Mayfield, Diana Milner, Bobbi Hurley, Dawn Dailey, Julie Graham, Darla Billhimer. Back Row: L to 11, Coach Ken Lathen, Alicia Moore, Chrissi Buckhaults, Loretta O’Brien. Chris Sloan, Pattie Nicolson, Pat Elmer, Patty Chaffee. Junior Varsity J.V. Softball Front Row: L to R. Monica Sorensen, Dianna Bregar. Second Row: L to R. Sharron Vanderwoude, Jonelle Bryant, Julie Keith, Tammy Haynie, Terri Bare, Julie Graham. Third Row: L to R, Jennifer Jones. Valerie Moore, Charlene Vanderwoude, DeAnn Edwards, Coach Linda Hoback. Back Row: L to R, Larissa Stewart, Kim Terrell, Laura Bauman, Pat- tie Nicholson, Tina, Turiace, Rose Cunningham, Dawn Dailey, Karen McLennan. Maia Davis. Marie Davis, Stephanie Berard, Michelle Brunkhorst. SOFTBALL Fun In the Sun? Softball season started amidst clouds of rain and snow. The optimism present at the end of the previous season was further dampened by the loss of several key players. Coach Lathen’s involement in the state basketball tournament caused a late start. Despite this bleak start the individuals on the team ended the season with a strong sense of accomplishment and pride. It was a rebuilding year and the building was done well. The team accomplished a 6- 12 season. The most outstanding effort of the year was a come-from-behind 1110 win over a strong Eagle Point team. Alicia Moore, Pat Elmer, and Loretta O’brien came through as usual as the long ball hit- ters on the team. Team Awards went to Pat Elmer as the most outstanding player, Alicia Moore as the most inspiritational player, and the Darla Billhimer as the most improved player. JUNIOR VARSITY With a 16-1 record Coach Linda Hoback and the J.V. soft- ball team achieved the best overall win-loss record of any team at 1VHS this year. The outstanding effort of the year was when IV defeated Ashland J.V. four times in one afternoon. All the players got to play a great deal. Maria Davis prove to be the team leader and outstanding player. She had a special talent for making everyone happy. She was also a very fine softball player. She led the team in runs scored with 14. Coach Hoback felt that two types of teams that are especially difficult to coach are teams on the bottom, and teams on the top. Both create special problems for the players as well as the coach. The important outcome is how each player feels about herself and her team when it is all over. She was personally proud of the way these young women finished their season. They represented their school properly at all times. They were a “classy” group of girls, who learned alot about softball and what it takes to be part of a team. BASEBALL A Year for Experience Inexperience, injuries, dismal weather and a 6-21 season would normally indicate a disappointing season for any baseball team. However, the superior spirit and determination displayed by players and coaches indicated a winning season every where but the score board. The outstanding effort of the season was two wins in a double header at Brookings, early in the season. Individually, Neil Dierkes was chosen to the all skyline conference first team and along with teammate Frank Pinois was chosen most outstanding player, In addition, Frank was chosen to the second team all conference team. Dave Billhimer was chosen most inspirational. Coaches Kim Hurley and Jeff Campbell felt the team tried hard and achieved their major success by establishing an experienced nucleus for the building baseball tradition at IVHS. JUNIOR VARSITY Despite excellent team hitting and a strong team spirit, inexperience on defence led to a 2-11 J.V. season record. Coach Randy Gould felt the team learned the basis of baseball and gained in the confidence and poise necessary to build a strong baseball tradition at IVHS. John Scaffin was chosen the most valuable player, while Arch McHie was selected as the most improved. The most inspirational player was Dillon Sanders. 54 BASEBALL Varsity Varsity Baseball. Front Row: L-R, Zac Kauffman, Mark Hooey, Dave Billhimer, Neal Dierkes, Dannie Killebrew, Johnny Scaffin. Back Row: L-R, Manager Eric Hoover, Bill Sorci, Mark Gilmore, Frank Pinios, Shawn Kasiah, Darnell Dick, Coach Kim Hurley, Coach Jeff Cambell. Junior Varsity J.V. Baseball. Front Row: L-R, Rod Dailey, Arch McHie, Steve O’Donnell, Tom Griffin, Chuck Greenwood. Back Row: L-R, Coach Randy Gould, Dillon Sanders, Tim Davis, Russ Wright, Tom Scaffin, Mike Borth, John Sloan. TRACK Front Row: L-R, Shane Harms. Kathryn Warren. Pattie Sloan, Stephanie Wargin, Anna Crainie. Chris Kellum. Susan Connol- ly. Second Row. L-R. Anthony Davis, Lisa Sims, Greg Rising, Bob DeVylderd, Sherrie Stocking, Roy McCleery, Terry Bell, Scott Etherton. Back Row: L-R, Coach Dave Hartesvelt, Mary Krauss. Rick Brood. Dan Wallis. Larry Hickerson, Mike Stillwagon, Jean McKormic Manager, Coach Gary Miller. TRACK Individual Effort The beginning of track season was marked by ex- cessive snow, rain, and wind. It seemed the weather would never turn. It did though, and the long awaited sunny afternoons of spring found a small, but gritty, bunch of IVHS runners, jumpers, and throwers out for daily workouts. The small turnout caused the team to recognize its limitation to compete as a team, and the members applied special effort to encourage each other to succeed at an individual level. Coaches Dave Hartesveldt, Gary Miller, and Jean McCormick were pleased with the individual efforts of the team members. Many Krauss and Sherrie Stocking ran to impressive wins in the 1500 meter and the 3000 meter runs during the season. Stephanie Wargin was nearly unbeatable in the 100 meter, 200 meter, and 400 meter dashes, going to state to compete in the 100 meter and 400 meter. Patti Sloan took numerous firsts and seconds in the 100 meter dash and the 300 meter low hurdles. Susan Connolly, Lisa Sims, Kathy Warren, and Anna Crainie all placed in their events to give their small team a respectable number of points in all meets. Dan Wallis was one of the top district competitors in the 200 meter and 400 meter runs Bob DeVyldere came on very strong at district in the 400 meter run. Rick Brood made vast improvement as a jumper, clearing 6 feet this season and winning all three jump- ing events against Lakeview. Greg Rising at district scored a personal best in the 800 meter. Shane Harms and Chris Kellum were always tough in the hurdle events. All the boys showed personal improve- ment in their events. BASKETBALL AND TRACK Back Row: L-R. Ms. Danz. Deena Thompson, Leila Brown, Sherrie Matheson, Conny Capps, Jane Wagoner, Tom O'Donnell. Front Row: L to R, Jeff Harris, Tyrone Davis, Tim Chaffee. Rod Wagoner, Ge Vang. Coached by Carol Danz and assistant coach Steve O’Donnell, the Special Olympic Basketball Team had a great season which was culminated by a third place finish at the state tournament in the adult division. There the team won two out of three games, defeating Portland and Hillsboro. The only loss was to Hidden Valley. The Special Olympics Track Team (no photo available) also had an outstanding experience at the state track meet held in Eugene. At this meet Leila Brown placed fourth in the 200 meter dash, Connie Capps was 6th in the softball throw and Jeff Harris, recently transferred and competing for Eugene High School, placed third in the long jump and second in the high jump. Special Olympics Track members are Leila Brown, Connie Capps, Jeff Harris, Deena Thomp- son, Jane Wagner, and Rob Wagoner. This was a successful year for the Special Olym- pics. The athletes had the opportunity and ex- perience of practicing together and be successful at working as a team. These athletes have grown personally and socially. They now are aware that they can achieve success if they are willing to put out the extra effort. Special Olympics 1. Cindy Luce: Typing. Office Pro- cedure and FBLA advisor 2. Emma Smith: Recordkeeping, per- sonal Finance. Marketing and DECA advisor 3. LeAnn Robison: Foods. Sewing and FHA advisor 4. James Heem: Welding, Agriculture and FFA advisor 5. Loren James: Automotive Shop and VICA advisor 6. Michael Breen: U.S. History. English. Work Experience and En- vironmental Science 7. Eldred Adams: Mechanical Drawing and Woodshop 1. Steve Barrett: English. Speech and Literary Magazine advisor 2. Linda Hoback: Physical Education and coach 2. Kim Hurley: Antomy and Physiology and Physical Education 3. Jane Riggan: English 4. Marian Blackmore: Librarian 4. Toni Mayfield: Librarian 4. Darlene Taylore (not in photo): Librarian 5. Jay Monier: English and Journalism 1 and II advisor 60 1. Wes Brown: Annual. Photography. Chemistry and Wrestling coach 2. Jeff Miller: Concert and Stage Band 3. Jerry Moffit: Concert. Swing. A Cappella Choir and Folk Guitar 4. Rick Ferris: English and Acting 5. Karen Walker: Visual Arts and Art Club advisor 1. Jim Johnston: World History, Spanish and A.P.P.E. advisor 2. David Hartesvledt: Government. Addvanced Placement U.S. History. Economics, Cross Country Running and Track coach 3. Ted Crocker: Careers and World History 4. Mary Wolf: Teacher of the deaf 5. Ken Lathen: U.S. History, Health and Sociology 6. Ted Lawrence 62 1. Ron Davison: Math. Geometry. Physics, Electricty. Analysis, Pre- Algebra. Driver’s Traong. Ski Club and Mathletes advisor 2. Carol Dam: Educational Resource Center and Special Olym- pics advisor 3. Lloyd Smith: Algebra. Pre- Calculus. Computer Science and Mathletes advisor 4. Gary Miller: Pre-Algebra. En- vironmental Science and Powerlifting 5. Chuck Rigby: Biology. En- vironmental Science and Honors Science 6. Wayne Thornhill: Math — 5 63 1. COUNSELORS: Duncan Forgey. Secretary Jean McCormick. Registrar Laverne Sinkey and Kathy O’Neil 2. CUSTODIANS: Lee Johann. Sue Berglund. Gloria O'Brien and Buster Vanderwould 3. COOKS: (Left Front to Left Rear) Dorothy Mason. Franky Morgan. Ida Marvin. Audrey Andrade. Lucy Braun. Eleanor Anthony. Joann Chown and Billie Anthony (not in photo) 4. ADMINISTRATION: Head Secretary Laverne Gilliam. Principle Bob Sisk Book keeper Norma Monier. Receptionist Patricia O'Donnel. Secretary Penny Trout. Activities Director Don Goodman. Assist. Principal Carl Cole and Attendance Officer Gary Luerding Mark Allred Jeff Barber Terri Bare Carrie Barty Terry Bell Mike Borth Kevin Brittain Troy Brown Joni Bryant Juanita Burdette Tina Canady Mike Canavan Diane Capps Drew Castro Tim Chaffee Curtis Clark Aeth Clarke Steve Clearman Frank Cogburn Ruben Costello Bonnie Coultas Tim Cromwell Allen Crowell Tawana Cuddie Rod Dailey Katrina Davis Tyrone Davis Kristen Davis Darcell Dick Tim Dunvan FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN F jESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Scott Etherton Heather Gaddy Danny Gates Lynda Gilliam Teresa Goltz Tina Gonsalves Cindy Greco Kathy Green Kim Green Chuck Greenwood Tom Griffin Gilly Hanner Darrell Hantelman Richard Harper Dominique Hawkins Anita Hoskins Karen Howeth Shelly Hulsey Lynn Humbard Bobbi Hurley Jennifer Jones Mark Kaiser Kim Kemp Pete Kirk Joy La Rue Sherry Lamb Debbie Lamsdown Virginia Madden Robin Mayfield Arch McHie SHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN '4 69 tj Carey McLean David Meads Mike Meads Marie Mickey Valerie Moore Mike Mordock Janie Morton Karen Mowles Jennie Newby Katrina Newton Pattie Nicholson Steve O’Donnell Glenn Patton Scott Phillips Patrick Plunkett Lee Potter James Pruner Maureen Pullen Mindy Ramey Tina Rigby Mike Robinson Rick Rotmans Scott Salcido Robin Savage Mike Scott Lynette Sheets Mike Shuck John Sloan Kim Smith Becky Sommers 70 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FR Freshman Class Officers. (L to R) Vice President Tina Gonsalves. President Tawana Cuddie, Secretary Tim Dunvan, Representative Dominique Hawkins. ESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Susan Sowell Betty Spiethof Larissa Stewart Deena Thompson Tina Turiace Eric VanDeGrift Sharron VanderWoude Teresa Warren John Webb David Weigert Joe Wellhausen Andrea Whitney Cara Williams Dawn Williams Mike Wylie 72 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN OPHOMORES Tony Arnsberger Koni Avolon Laura Bauman Darla Billhimer Carl Bregar Chrissi Buckhaults Sheila Campbell Paula Chapen Rose Cunningham Audra Cutler Dawn Dailey Maia Davis Bob Denlis Jennifer Dunvan Jennifer Gaddy Doug Gates Joe Gealon Byron Goodman Chris Harrington James Harrington Sonya Hart Noel Hartford Gregg Hill Charlotte Holbrook Carla Jacobson Robert Kale Bud Kegley Julie Keith Tracy Ketchum Mike Kiene •MORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES A -----------L Dannie Killbrew Nick Kliewer Chantal Koerschgen Kurt Korff Johnna La Rue Cindy Larsen James Lawrence Terry Lee Lome Lindgren Steve Mason Sherry Matheson Martie Mayfield Teresa McLean Karen McLennan Kenneth Meads Patty Miller Diana Milner Diana Morse Mark Nelson Tom O’Donnell Julie Odom Michelle Pennywitt Harry Porter Glen Reese Ron Rentz Sara Rich Robin Rolfe Cheryl Rumer Gavin Rundell Dillon Sanders Johnny Scaffin Andy Scott Teresa Shaw Lisa Sims Deana Smith Cindy Sole 76 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOF Samanatha Spence Lynda Spliethof Mike Stillwagon Portia Switzer Charlie Taylor Kristen Taylor Chris Taylor Curtis Teel Kim Terrell Cathy Tozi Dennis Trout Candi Trout Mike Turiace Bruce Turnball „ SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOI OMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Allen Van Nuys Eric Vaught Scott Warner Kathy Warren Susan Watts Darin Werden Gary Whiteley Mike Williams John Williford Shannon Wilson Jo Anne Winslow Carl Witz JUNIORS Steve Adams Cindy Almond Chuck Anson Jim Barnes Kelly Belk Debra Bell Gary Bell Steve Bennet Doug Benschoter Stephanie Berard Steve Berry Dave Billhimer Dianna Bregar Rick Brood Leila Brown Michelle Brunkhorst Tammy Buhler Mark Camp Theresa Canevari Connie Capps Mike Casas Patty Chaffee Maria Davis Shawn Davis Tim Davis Rene Davison Larry Desaulniers Bob DeVyldere Jamie Dockwiller Leslie Dockwiller Melissa Drakeford Dee Anne Edwards Mark Evans Kevin Farley Stan Felderman Tammy Fincher 82 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS President Chris Kellum, Vice President Davey Billhimer, Secretary Joyce Waggoner, Representative Tammy Buhler James Ford Cheryl Frost Tammie Garman Dan Gates Julie Gerber Mark Gilmore Gary Gould Gigi Gould Julie Graham Todd Green Ray Grosenbach Lisa Harman Shane Harms Jeff Harris Mike Harris Tammy Haynie Larry Hickerson Grace Holt Steve Holthus Eric Hoover Kelly Hoover Shanon Kasiah Zac Kauffman Chris Kellum Sam Kennedy Jodi Lewis Mike Lewis Nicole Lilly Lisa Luerding Sandra Mandella Chris Martinho Kent Merrell Vera Messier Julie Miller Kelly Monroe Alicia Moore JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Victor Morton Shawn Mosier Don Murphy Erin Peters John Phlaum Don Rathburn Brant Rigby Beth Savage Tom Scaffin Todd Schaeffer Kirk Scott Lonnie Searle 86 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Bill Staib Chris Strebig Brett Strickland Sandra Teel Adam Thompson Don Thompson Roger Thompson Debbie Thornton Tim Uhler Denise Umber Nick Varady Joyce Waggoner 88 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS , .� v‘ KLX' Jtf N V 89 Susan Almond Laurie Allen Tanja Berglund John Bare Jodanelle Barnes Ben Boswell Jennifer Bryant Angie Avalon Mike Batie Darlene Bean Richard Blunk Kevin Blessin Dale Buckendahl Bob Buckhaults 90 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Jamie Clouser Susan Connolly Don Coo Bill Coultas___________91 Mary Krauss giving rooster riding lessons to: Nada Lulic. Mary Clarke, and Pat Elmer. Twelve-thirty A.M. on May 22 saw a Greyhound bus-load of bleary-eyed but excited Seniors leave on the long trek to Marriott’s Great America in San Jose, California. Everyone had told them “It’s impossible!’ , but the class of 1982 has never given up easily. Senior class officers, with a little help from their friends, convinced skep- tics. made endless phone calls and hounded class mates to participate in fund raisers. They were well-rewarded by the happy, exhausted people who got off the bus on Sunday morning after a whirlwind visit to Marriott’s. Seniors experienc- ed all the adventures — from the doubledecker carousel to the “Tidal Wave’’ and the ominious roller coaster, “The Demon,’’ and declared them to be “Awesome!” Was it really impossible? Not to the class of 1982. iENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Anna Marie Crainie Donna Daviaon Raymond Elmer Neal Dierkea Debbie Eterovic 92 Tom Dimock Patricia Elmer ENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS ▲ Dee Dee Carter in one of I.V.’s bigger classes. ◄ Greg Rathburn finally makes the yearbook after four years. 93 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Robyn Hauser Carsten Jones ▲ Kim Stephens and Holly Taylor play, the Lone Ranger and Tonto. ◄ Gina Miller, upset over missing another chemistry test. Mark Hooey Shawn Kasiah Theresa Habbard Cindy Kegley Kyra Korff sv X I Tracie Jines ◄ Patti Sloan holding her eyes up for the first time. ▲ Pat Elmer giving another one of her innocent looks. Troy Pino turns green. Aaron Zulliger and his wind up toy. V 95 You want it when? C.J. doing nothing, (as usual). ► Frank Pinios works on a new athletic shoe deodorant.A Lynda Rotmans testing her new under water camera ◄ “It doesn’t hurt to give blood, does it?” — Ben Boswell. ▼ A typical day in Hartesvelt’s class. “You want me to take a picture of Shawn Kasiah in the locker room?” — Anna Crainie.A Matt Farmer skipping class to listen to his music box. ► SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR 91 -4 Roy McCleery making use of his leadership hall pass. ▼ Kathy Swift rebuilding Mr. Brown’s engine. SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR! Sherry Lewie Missy Lindgren Roy McCleery Holly Mendenhall Nada Lulic Corinne Miller SUPERLATIVES BEST LOOKING Therese Waters Frank Pinios MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Nancy Miller Jeff Stillwagon MOST TALENTED Laurie Wallis Darnell Dick MOST ATHLETIC Tanja Berglund Jeffry Nichols MOST SPIRITED Holly Taylor Roy McCleery MOST LIBERAL Mary Krauss Aaron Zulliger BIGGEST MUNCH-MOUTHES Pat Elmer Tim Woods BEST BODY Tanja Berglund Shawn Kasiah BEST DRESSED Laurie Allen Frank Pinios CLASS CLOWNS Robyn Hauser Kevin Blessing MOST RESERVED Kelley Martin Dan Cliker CLASS COUPLES Corinne Miller Don Cooper Tanja Berglund Frank Pinios NICEST EYES Loretta O’Brien Neal Dierkes MOST LIKELY TO STAY IN CJ Jody Barnes Neal Dierkes CLASS KLUTZES Loretta O’Brien Bob Buckhaults MORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Joyce Porter Greg Rising Kathleen Pullen Justen Robbins rKk Lynda Rotmans Greg Rathburn Patricia Sloan____________________________Kim Stephens Sheryl Stephens Jeff Stillwagon SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 102 Laura Wood Kathy Swift Holly Taylor Charlene Vanderwoude Holly Warner Terri Wilson Tim Woods Aaron Zulliger Lois Wood 103 GRADUATION JUNE 3,1982 “If I aim at the sun, I may hit a star” A cold, blustry June evening found the class of 1982 together for the last time. Rain threatening all day had not arrived by graduation time. The cold chilled the body but not the spirit of the class and the large gathering of friends and family. The graduates grouped for a portrait and assembled for the march into the ceremony. Last minute adjustments were made to hair, corsages and gowns. It had been a long day for most graduates, but the waiting was over as the band bagan Pomp and Circumstance. The class of 1982 marched in pairs under the ar- ches and through a standing audience to their seats. The invoca- tion by Rev. Nick Doversberger was followed by the introduction of the school board by Superintendent John Mayfield. Principal Bob Sisk then introduced Valedictorian Nancy Miller and Salutatorian Patti Sloan who combined efforts in an unusual single speech expressing the closeness felt by the members of their class. Emotions of the ceremonies were focused when senior members joined the choir to sing, “Friends with You.” Counselor Kathy O’Neal summerized the awards and scholar- ships earned by class members. Featured speaker were, former IVHS principal Roy Robertson and faculty speaker Jim Johnson, who finished his speech by tossing a borrowed graduation cap in the air. Finally, waiting in the cold windy evening was over as Bob Sisk rose and called the names of the graduates. Schoolboard members presented the diplomas. Each presentation was accom- panied by cheers and photographic flashes. When all the diplomas had been handed out the graduates stood, and following Johnstons lead, tossed their hats in the air. On cue, hundreds of helium balloons were released into the wind. A silent moment of watching was interupted by the band playing the ressional march. Graduates marched out into a mob of friends and relatives. With hugs, handshakes, tears and unstoppable smiles, and greetings of joy and celebration by everyone, the ceremony was over. CLASS FLOWER Rose CLASS COLORS Shades of Blue CLASS SONGS “Friends With You” “Run For the Roses” “f riends 1 uillremember you, think of you pray for you and uhen another da i. through m still befriends nidi you.” Don’t Stop Believin’ Soft lights, stars and good music made the 1982 Prom a night to remember. The theme of “Don’t Stop Believing” combined with decorations based on “a walk through time’’ reminded Seniors how quickly the good times had passed and how soon many more would follow. The starry ceiling set the perfect mood for the band “Matrix’’ and ther music, alternating from rock to mellow. Queen Tanja Berglund escorted by Frank Pinios and her court of princesses Patti Sloan, Therese Waters, Holly Taylor and Nancy Miller reigned over the festivities as couples danced, talked and laughed at what proved to be one of the best Prom ever. The Junior Class had this message for the Seniors, “We hope all of you will be cherished forever.” The Seniors and all who attended Prom will remember May 29, 1982 as one of the best times of high school. Left to Right, Scott Hum bard Patti Sloan, Frank Pinios Queen Tanja Berglund, Perry Berglund Therese Waters, Clay Rounseville Hoally Taylor, Jeff Nichols Nancy Miller. GRIFFITHS 1 DEPARTMENT STORE Grants Pass Shopping Center ydCPenney COMPARE BEFORE YOU SPEND MORE Store Phone 479-9784 Catalog Phone 479-9719 Uv AJK HOO ( ■ PLAY BY PLAY CO CAfit SPOUTS -=.Acr(av- = Locaf Shorts 7-'4-5 aa S’i-SjiyA IVHS BEGINS 81-82 UNDER NEW ADMINISTRATION — PRINCIPAL BOB SISK V.P- mOD€ OfDflV eAuincf. tiou U ma. PleaAuAe 201 S.E. 6th St. Grants Pass 476-4325 Visa and Mastercharge Ofi via 5 Women!) PypartL “a of CCdSS CMaau 'l(L)e 'T aumoruf 0 o“D ’X V. 6 ck Strut Grants Tax, Oregon 5±t 50V +7t 9706 g0£cL n Everything to wear for the entire family SE 6th Street Grants Pass, OR 476-6661 v. 1UP 3140 HIGH SCORE 11320 BEEP BEEP. ZING ZING . . . Illegal for those under eighteen in West Ger- many. banned entirely in the Phillipines and heralded by some Americans as examples of moral degeneracy, video games have been the subject of intense controversy through out the world. Despite harsh criticisms, the booming young industry of video entertainment racked up a mind boggling five billion dollars in the United States alone, thanks to ardent video athletes. Blue jeans, business suits, and curlers can be seen side-by-side in arcades across the nation as students, businessmen and housewives battle space invaders, cen- tipedes or fearsome Pacman monsters. The video game craze began early last year when the challenge of Atari's Space Invaders arrived at arcades across the nation. High pit- ched buzzing of dying space invaders soon replaced the ringing of pinball machines and a few months after the release of Space In- vaders. other entertainment corporations released their own electronic marvels. The result has been the video game craze with companies racing to design new games to challenge skillful video athletes. One of the most popular games of 1981 was Pac-Man. The player attempts to manipulate his way through the maze, eating dots for points. Monsters scurrying about the screen in hot pursuit of the player make the game more difficult than it sounds and Pac-Man skill is greatly respected within the video game cult. This respect is well-earned since not only do video games require fairly good hand-eye coordination but anywhere from forty or fifty dollars to acquire expertise at the average game. Some teens have been known to spend their last quarters at the arcade and even businessmen are demanding a record number of quarters from banks. Video fans allege that video games afford them with time to relax, have fun and test their skills against the efforts of technology. Whether or not this is true, it is without a doubt that like hula-hoops in the 60's, video games will be the trendy trademarks of the eighties. CARL COLE . F O B. RULES MAgqWIGBATOBLARESIW LABOR PAY PARADE.., VOYAGER 2 FINDS NEW INFORMATIq Since 1949 (Next Door to Football Field) Adidas Tiger Nike Puma Pony Brooks New Balance Converse F W CLOTHING SPORTING GOODS 1 Ready to Wear Shoes Sewing Notions Sporting Goods I Fabrics New Used Guns Ph. 592-3756 Owner 1 I 201 Redwood Hwy. WAYNE FRANCES I Cave Junction, OR. SWEARINGEN Jeans ‘n’ Things Specializing in Quality Used Denim Products as well as Other Fine Clothing DIAMOND SPECIALISTS — GEMOLOGISTS 235 S E 6th Street - - Grants Pass. Oregon 97526 Phone (503) 476-5543 CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY R Y'f 474-1772 lid ii PRO HAIR CARE STYLING SALON 1330 N.W. 6lh St.. Suite C Grants Pass, Oregon 97526 114 . . . STRIKE MANY LOSE JOBS . . . F.F.A. PARLI PRO TEAM WOWS LOCAL KIA W ARTCRAFT CAMERA SHOP, INC. 227 S.E. 6th St.. Grants Pass. Ore. 97526 GORDON A. BRAINERD PHONE President (503) 476-2264 1897 N.E. 7th St Grants Pass, Oregon (furling ’Iioi 479-0639 K Mart Plaza NEVER A BUM STEER the finest in handcrafted leather and jru clrv Kathy John Washburn 474-0726 139 S.W. 'S' Street Grants Pass,Oregon V • l « ' Y' POLAND’S ORDEAL Unrest in Poland began in June 1981, with waves of workers strikes over food shortages and the fight for self-management in labor. Later, delegates from Solidarity’s national congress boldly called for free elections to parliament and local legislative bodies instead of party controlled candidates. Solidarity threatened huge labor strikes when the Council of Ministers in Moscow initiated their first “radical steps, large price hikes to curb the “malicious propaganda and actions hostile to the Soviet Union. In December of 81, Poland was put under martial law by its on militia. Troops, tanks and tear gas were brought in to discourage rioting. Soviet forces waited, inside and outside of the Polish border. The crackdown continued wiht police-rioter conflicts, resulting in at least seven deaths. Solidarity leaders and unknown numbers of rioters were placed in detention camps. As of March 82, the riots, food shortages and use of detention camps con- tinue. Does another Afganistan lay in the future? Bruce Barbara Hoppert CAVE JUNCTION. ORE. 7323 BUSINESS PH. 502-3115 RIVERSIDE MOTEL RESTAURANT 971 South Sixth Street Grants Pass, Oregon 97526 — mr 476-2829 JIM AND ANGIE AMATO DCLI CATERERS “We do it with elegance 406 Redwood Hwy Cave Junction, or 97523 592-3106 Weddings - Showers - Parties of any size Specializing m decorative hors cf oeuvres and canapes 1301 N E 6TH STREET • GRANTS PASS. OREGON 97526 F.B.L.A. TAKES 19 TO FALL LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE AT OSU 116 PRINCE CHARLES AND LADY Dl WED IN STORYBOOK FASHION . Dairti Queen f at Cave Junction, Ore Redwood Hwy 592-2506 VOLLEYBALL TEAM THIRD AT STATE .. . FRUIT NUTS for all occasions 941 S.E. 7th Street Grants Pass, Ore. 97526 Phil Hyatt • Mgr. 479-4070 50% OF CLASS OF 1982 Oregon 597-4349 V___________________________J Albertsons 901 N. E. “D” Street Grants Pass, OR 476-6334 ROBERTS BODY SHOP Expert Specialists In Auto Painting Body Work Over 1 Years Experience Auto Body Repairing Painting Auto Glass Installed CALL 592-2216 Free Estimates GUIDANCE AND CONTROL SYSTEMS 1001 Redwood Hwy Grants Pass, Oregon 97526 (503) 479-7541 J GOOD LUCK ILLINOIS VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL COPELAND LUMBER YARDS r N INC. Lumber and Building Materials Phone: 476-3413 110 S.W. 4th Street Grants Pass, Oregon 97526 v. ( CONSTRUCTION |1 ' Aftom 9 ome | 5S2-37J7 CMl JUNCTION.0«. D 1 We love you Tracie Congratulations to the class of “82” -J ILLINOIS VALLEY Windows Lumber Plumbing Hardware Concrete Block Electric 434 Caves Hwy. (503)592-3540 Cave Junction, Oregon 97523 ___________________ -J FARMERS Building Supply 476 0851 119 ERNO RUBIK INVENTS RUBIK S CUBE - WORLD GOES CUBE CRAZY ASHLAND PLAYS ENTERTAIN IVHS STUDENTS 120 1 MOCK FORD 913 S.E. 6th St. Grants Pass, Oregon 97526 BASEBALL PLAYERS STAGE 50 DAY WALK OUT FANS SUFFER WITHDRAWL SYMPTOMS . .. Chevron Atlas Tires Batteries etc. Bayless Auto Parts, Inc. People Really Count. MAIN OFFICE 605 SE 7th Street Grants Pass, Ore. 97526 Phone: 476-7751 Along the Chevy way Bob’s Chevron 409 S. Redwood Hwy Cave Jet. 592-3506 BRANCH OFFICE 144 N. Redwood Hwy Cave Junction Phone: 592-3546 LYNDE ELECTRONICS ALLYN LYNDE AUTO SOUND AND C.B. Sales • Service • Installation 1420 Rogue River Hwy. Grants Pass. OR 97526 (503) 474-1940 Day Oil Co. Inc. 1001 Caves Highway P.0. Box 160 Cave Junction, Oreqon 97523 Phone: 592-3801 Bulk Plant Cave Junction Shell Service Downtown Cave Junction ALTERNATOR� •TARTER� GENIRATOR� l_Yl_E BRIGGS. Proprktor Armature Exchange Service ■433 e.E. 7th Bthikt. Grant� Pas� . Or. 07B2B HllONE bU3 476-2500 KORkioN DOMUT 1C INDUSTRIAL. 531 S.E. Mill St. Grants Pass, Oregon 476-6206 272 Old Stage Rd. Cave Junction, Oregon 592-3912 Jack Grossman Rogue Appliance Valley Farm « Garden P. 0. Box 54 Telephone 592-3456 Cave Junction, Oregon 97523 840 ROGUE RIVER HWY Grants Pass, OR 97526 474-2503 or 592-3679 YOUR STOVE AND FIREPLACE HEADQUARTERS :— Ccusacte DAVID DENNIS Phone (503) 476-HEAT 1559 Dowell Road Grants Pass OR 97526 CP NATIONAL TELEPHONE 320 SOUTH CAVES AVENUE CAVE JUNCTION, OR 97523 JOHN W. ANDREWS LOCAL MANAGLH CP NRTIONRL 592-3141 STRIFE IN POLAND CONTINUES — FOOD BECOMES SCARCE EVERGREEN STUDENTS ENTRAINED BY LEADERSHIP CLASS AT CHRISTMAS WESTERN BANK Illinois Valley Branch Post Office Box N Cave Junction Oregon 97523 Telephone 592-3126 H.D. YORK INSURANCE Your One Stop Insurance Agency ALL LINES OF INSURANCE Life Health Insurance Homeowners — Auto Business — Bonds H. DAN YORK INSURANCE 914 A SW 6th Street Grants Pass, OR 97526 Office 474-5635 H.D. YORK INSURANCE 101 S. Redwood Hwy Cave Junction OR 97523 Office 592-2176 VI DEO CAME� PINBALL MUSIC SNACK BAR • OANCING FAMILY ARCADE western plaza Centre FUN FOR THE FAMILV jClwh e oC'ie jCuvii. irmu tUfU fry; SLCJLjL W ) 328 Caves Hwy ' Caves, Junction, Oregon J(u Uactotv 592-4437 J j nnnr ' 'i '™1 TREEHOUSE MURSERY FLORIST Doug Joy Hoskins 592-4188 All Hours SISKIYOU siskiyou MARKET MABKET Groceries ice Daily hours 8-8 Sundays and Holidays 8-6 290 Caves Highway-Cave Junction ICE • DAIRY t DELI • SCHOOL TERMENPOUS TURN OUT FOR OPEN HOUSE AT BENNING OF THE YEAR PINK HOUSE Fabrics •e!na 4 WHIT® Your Complete Sewing Center Service on all Makes Fabrics • Notions Patterns SEWING MACHINE SALES 308 Redwood Hwy. Cave Junction, Oregon 592-2860 Mi'— 4ACW VALLEY DRUG ValurfRite. ---------------------------N “Biggest Gift Specialties” Photo Supplies Souviners Sundries Russell Stover Candies Gifts American Greeting Cards Cave Junction, Oregon 592-3101 HUNGER STRIKES IN BELFAST, IRELAND HAVE YOU SEEN THE ARTESIANS . .. ECONOMICS OFFERED AT IVHS .. MR. B’S FIVE STAR FAMILY RESTAURANT “Uptown” Cave Junction Oregon On the Redwood Highway Phone (503) 592-2266 Phyllis Bohnett “Queen Bee” Bill Bohnett “Drone” — NEW CAFE Our Specialty Home Style Cooking Homemade soups and pies Breakfast served anytime 115 N. Rdwood Hwy. 592-3320 ml Jim’s OK Tire Store 23772 Redwood Highway Kerby, Oregon 97531 24 Hour Road Service New — Recapped — Used — Tires Passenger Truck Service Trueing Balancing Wheel Alignment Jim Wood Phone 592-2909 E R PLUMBING INC. New Construction Remodeling Prompt Courteous Service 148 S. Redwood Hwy Cave Junction, OR 97523 (503) 592-3380 V. FADS Fads and fancies are a part of school life. The more popular fads at IV were: — Bandanas used as headbands or tied around the neck. — “Preppy” alligator shirts and anti-alligator shirts. — Ankle to knee lenghth leg warmers, worn over pants or with skirts. — Knickers, tailored mid-thigh walking shorts and sailor suits. — Shoe strings depicting alligators, hearts, rainbows, and other scenes. IVHS MATH DEPARTMENT GETS NEW COMPUTER TERMINAL ... IVHS STUDENTS TAKE SUPPLEMENTARY CLASSES AT ROGUE COMMUNITY COLLEGE . SENIOR CLASS TO TAKE TRIP TO MARRIOTS GREAT AMERICA . .. AUTO, LIFE AND COMMERCIAL INSURANCE RICHARD TIPPY INSURANCE 120 Old Stage Rd. Cave Junction. OR 97523 592-3871 592-3768 AMD LOAM ASSOCIATION SERVING OREGON 660 SE 7th Street Grants Pass, OR 95526 FSLIC THE ALOE VERA WA People Helping People (503) 476-511 7 TC-ENTERPRISiLS presents ALOE VERA Rich Jeri Payne MANAGERS 1521 Ben Aire Circle Grants Pass. Oregon 97526 Sears ...WHERE AMERICA SHOPS FOR VALUE Home of Kenmore Diehard, Craftsman 146 Redwood Hwy Cave Junction Orecon 592-2146 Marv, Judy, and Tammy Haynie REGAN INITIATES NEW FEDERALISM TO DIVERT BUDGET WORRIES TO STATES © YOUR HOMETOWN INDEPENDENT GROCER 135 S. Reawood Hwy Cave Junction, Oregon 97523 Phone 592-3846 Owner John D. Gibson Congratulations to Seniors Featuring Fresh Produce And Top Grade Meats lW EUROPEAN ROCKET “ARIANE” ENDS US AND SOVIET SPACE MONOPOLY . 130 1891 NE 6th St. Grants Pass, OR 479-6333 ___________________________________ r TAYLOR'S LSAUSAGE • TAYLOR’S SAUSAGE Watkins St. P.O. Box 188 Cave Junction, Oregon 592-9185 or 592-3526 Man has been making sausage for thousands of years but Taylor's Sausage has raised the process to the level of art. In their spotless plant on a quiet side road in Cave Junction, Oregon, the Taylors ply a trade their family has engaged in for four generations. Choice spices, select cuts of meat and years of know-how are combined to produce a pro- duct that is unsurpassed. Chuck Taylor doesn’t waste time talking about service, friendliness or making superior sausage, he practices these things. Good Luck to the Class of ‘82' from Charles, Marylin, Scott, Terry, Holly and Kristen MATHLETES ANTI-DERIVATIVES TAKE 4TH IN SOME COMPETITION AT SOSC LYNN BETTY FLETCHER Weapons Systems Consultants 1675 Rogue River Hwy Grants Pass, Oregon 97526 (503) 476-2499 Res. 479-2533 High Quality Smith Wesson American European Colt • Ruger Survival Weapons H K • MIA • UZI Class 3 Dealer Full Auto Weapons and Silencers C 'N NORTHWEST HAIRLINES 109 N. Redwood Hwy. Cave Junction, OR 97523 592-3123 MONTGOMERY WARDS Department Store 1101 NED St. Grants Pass, Oregon 97526 . .. AUCTION OFF VW BUG . . STATE UNIVERSITIES TIGHTEN ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS . SENATE NARROWLY APPROVES SALE OF AWAC FIGHTERS TO SAUDI ARABIA SUGAR RAY LENORD NAME SPORTSMAN OF THE YEAR BY SPORTS ILLUSTRA I Et MAUA INt.. JUANITA BURDETTE NUMBER ONE IN JOSEPHINE COUNTY SPELLING BEE Grants Pass Daily GET INVOLVED... IN YOUR COMMUNITY... OUR NATION... THE WORLD... You can't talk intelligently about what's going on unless you KNOW what is going on. Your Daily Courier is the best source of accurate up-to-the-minute information on what's happening. So, for local news, sports, national news, opinions, world-wide news, letters to the editor, comics, business news, advertising, classified and other buying information, make the Daily Courier a daily habit. SUBSCRIBI NOW-PHONE 474-3702 Let The Daily Courier Bring The World To You! Courier “Your Friendly Home-Owned Bank Serves You Best” 103 South Kerby Avenue, P.O. Box 129, Cave Junction, Oregon 97523 (503) 592-4663 Member FDIC V_______________________________ J r--------------------------------'n DR. FLOYD H. NORRISS Chiopractic Physician 222 N. Redwood Hwy. Cave Junction, OR 97523 592-3195 V J r Rol, Orr, D.D.S. GENERAL DENTISTRY Illinois Valley Denial Centei Telephone 224 Western Plara (503) 592-2125 Cave Junction, OR 97523 V 135 TIM SPENCER Representing OREGON TIRE 112 S.E. “M” St. — Grants Pass, Oregon 97526 ) (503)479-9721 . (503)664-3825 ROLLERDOME Grants Pass, Oregon 97526 Phone: (503) 476-5664 Come skate with us! 7th STREET DENTAL GROUP, P.C. Kevin R. Christiansen D.D.S. 1215 N.E. 7th Street Grants Pass, OR Telephone 479-6623 (----------------------------N ONE AND ONLY BAKERY 263 S.E. Rouge River Highway Grants Pass, Oregon 97526 479-0491 139 Caves Ave. Cave Junction, OR 592-3855 Cakes Decorated Pastry Donuts Games Cookies Walter E. McLean Broker II III II11 Oldest Brokerage in the Illinois Valley Real Estate-all Types Phone 592-2586 315 S Redwood Hwy Cdve Junction. Ore. 97523 V. SUNSHINE MUSIC CENTER RECORDS «TAPES STEREOS FOR HOME AUTO STRINGS THINGS C. B. EQUIPMENT Western Plaza 592-2727 IF WE DON’T HAVE IT- WE’LLGET IT.. Bev Warner, owner TIm Sinai Peninsula baa bean a bone of contention between modern Egyptians and Urealia for more than thirty yearn. However, an well as being the object of conflict. Sinai baa been need for thousands of years as a bridge between Africa and Asia. Its danes and mountains have witnessed the flow and ebb of many ware. Tbs Egyptian King Them one III trekk- ed across the desert espaaees to attack Palestine and Syria in tbs 15th canary B.C. Later. Alexander the Great In SS2 B.C. marched through Sinai ts conquor Egypt itself. Europe too bad touched Sinai as Napoleon’s soldiers pushed through la 179� . The thirty years of fighting between Egypt and Ureal began with the six Day War In 1976 as Urealis seised Sinai by a premptive military strike from Egypt. Egypt took back part of Sinai in the Yom Kipper War of 1965. Bat Uter the west bank along the Sues Canal was sgain sccupWd by Isreall forces. In 1974, United States Secretsry of State Henry Kissinger acted as mediator between the bellgerents. Kissinger, through negotUtioos. helped Egypt regain a strip of land along the Sues Canal. Thu buffer tone was pushed further south 2 years Uter. In the year 1962, the antaganUm and warfare over Sinai reached a climaa planned by three national Waders. In 1979, Provident Jimmy Carter took part In the Camp David peace accords and persuaded President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Prime MlnWtcr Manachem Begin of Ureal to end the conflict. Ureal agreed to a three step witbdrawl from Sinai, also to be completely out by April 25.1962. la the act of recognising the Ureali government and making peace negotiations with Manachem Begin. Egypt was oetresised by Its Arab neighbors. Consequently, the death of Anwar Sadat cast doubt on the final srttbdrawt because much of the Arab world would prefer the Ureali state to be extinguished without further diplomatic and peaceful actions. However, ae Ureal began deserting Sinai. Egypt regained esteem in the eyes of neighboring Arab nations and eased Ureali fears by holding up IU part of the Camp David accords. Under the terms of the witbdrawl treaty. Sinai will be divid- ed into throe security zones after Ureal's retraction of all civilian and military popuUtioa and equipment. The price to be paid for a multinational military force designed to keep peace in these zones U 225 million dollars. The United States has volunteered to pay 60 percent of this cost, while Egypt and Ureal each pay 20 pecent. After thW initial outlay of sup- port. the three nations will share the cost equally. By April 25, 15 years of Ureali occupation In Sinai were ended, but not without violence and resentment. All set- tUments. including Yamlt were bulldozed Into piles of rubble. Reluctant to forsake a new frontier for a tiny country and distance between traditional Egyptian enemies, many Jewish, settlers and activities refused to abandon Sinai land. Resistors were removed with force by Isreall soldiers. TIME magazine reporter Dave Halevy said Sinai after withddrawl was, A land of sand, wind and cameU once more.” Whether or not peace will remain U yet ts be seen. L j ILLINOIS VALLEY GETS 8 OF SNOW — CHRISTMAS VACATION EXTENDED FOR 1 DAY . .. A special wish of luck and happiness for Jeff Lee Toys-Crafts Fabric-Houseware GENERAL JAMES DOZIER HELD CAPTIVE BY ITALIAN RED BRIGADE FOR 42 DAYS ROUGH AND READY LUMBER CO. 140 The Future of Our Community in the Graduates of Today Congratulations John,Fred and Lew Krauss ... OCCURS MARCH 10 ... SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS WIN SUPER BOWL ... BRITIAN AND ARGENTINA DECLARE WAR OVER FALKLAND ISLANDS ... SWING SET JOURNEYS TO SALEM FOR CHOIR COMPETITION .. . DON GOODMAN Featuring Excellent Mexican Food Home of the Famous Tortilla Junction Salsa Bob Sharon’s ____________________ ------------------- ; GEORGE’S AUTO COMPETITION STOCK ENGINE BUILDING MOTORCYCLE WORK 118CAVt$HWY CAVt JUNCTION. Oft 97523 ■ ' Phone 597 3695 J CAVE JUNCTION 592-213 GRANTS PASS 476-688 Josephine County Title Co. locally owned — serving all of Josephine County Green Valley Center P. O. BOX 730 CAVE JUNCTION. ORE. 97523 RAYMOND M. BARBEE Escrow Officer TITLE INSURANCE ESCROWS • A LOCALLY OWNED COMPANY • _____________________________________J South of Town Cave Junction, OR 97523 (503) 592-3800 _____________________J Clothing Sporting Goods 201 Redwood Highway Cave Junction, Ore. 592-3756 142 CO r3 © na rt „ CQ na tr, © S —t © F 3 W 33 r i 53 . 53 rq na n w F 3 S3 © 3$ © © r? J NICK ONWIE DEWAYNE ■S D«v«lopln Futura L«id«r« for Marketing and Distribution Four Years of Opportunity: 1. Intro, to Business, Recordkeeping 2. Beginning Marketing 3. Advanced Marketing 4. Marketing Management PATRON ADS . . . PATRON ADS . . . PATRON ADS . . . PATRON ADS Caveman R.V. Sales 1190 Rogue River Hwy. Grants Pass. Oregon 97526 476-1253 A B Sporting Goods 325 Caves Hwy. Cave Junction, Oregon 97523 Peter M. Allen. D.M.D., M S., P.C. 1205 N.E. 7th Street Grants Pass, Oregon 97523 (503) 476-1183 Artistic School of Hair Design 130 S.E. “K” Street Grants Pass, Oregon 97526 479-8952 PATRON ADS PATRON ADS PATRON ADS Chat Chew 18101 Redwood Hwy. Selma, Oregon 97538 579-2111 Children’s Montessori School 223 N. Redwood Hwy. Cave Junction, Oregon 97523 (503) 592-2654 Deer Creek Clinic 18429 Redwood Hwy. Selma. Oregon 97538 579-2220 Shirley Gooch Associates 145 N. Redwood Hwy. P.O. Box 644 Cave Junction, Oregon 97523 592-4135 The Grants Pass Bulletin 122 S.E. “H” St. Grants Pass, Oregon 97526 476-3324 Audio TV Service 230B Redwood Hwy. Cave Junction, Oregon 97523 592-2450 Greater Oregon Health Service 1550 N.W. 6th St. Grants Pass, Oregon 97526 479-7536 Beaver Electric 1001 Rogue River Hwy. Grants Pass, Oregon 97526 476-6638 Hammers Market 202 S. Redwood Hwy. Cave Junction, Oregon 97523 592-3436 Richard T. Hosley, DDS, PC. Practice Limited to Orthodonics. 1201 E. 7th St. Grants Pass, OR 97526 Liberty Water Beds 927 S.E. 7th St. Grants Pass, OR 97526 479-7624 Jackson County Federal Savings Loan 150 N.E. ESt. Grants Pass, OR 97526 479-2633 Picard’s Jewelry 229 S.E. 6th St. Grants Pass, OR 97526 476-4698 Jim’s Homemade Ice Cream 203 S.E. H St. Grants Pass, OR 97526 176-1462 Sharon’s Country Girl Beauty Salon 308 A Redwood Hwy. Cave Junction, OR 97523 592-2800 Junction Realty P.O. Box 849 Cave Junction, OR 97523 592-3858 Southern Oregon State Bank P.O. Box 1171 Grants Pass, OR 97526 474-3300 Lewis Saw Shop 370 Caves Hwy. Cave Junction, OR 97523 592-3416 Southern Oregon General Hospital 1505 N.W. Washington Blvd. Grants Pass, OR 97526 479-7531 FIS eVr; B There were always students happy to model for ad photos when we needed it. While rushing to help save the yearbook, Mr. Brown (Trailblazer advisor) was caught with expired license plates. Ad selling can be discouraging at times. We asked some of the students how they felt about selling ads. They thought it was interesting and fun, but a little scary at first. Most students enjoyed going into different businesses and seeing the fine mer- chandise. All in all, selling ads was a good educational experience, and an essential part of producing this year’s Trailblazer. We feel that the advertisers in this year’s Trailblazer were very friendly, and cooperative in supporting not only the Trailblazer, but 1VHS activities and education as a whole in the Illinois Valley. We hope that through this yearbook, we have reflected that support in its best light. We would like to thank all of you; the businesses of Illinois Valley and Josephine County. Without youi enthusiastic support, the publication of this year’s Trailblazer would not have been possible. Thank you. 1982 Trailblazer Staff DON'T FORGET. BUY YOUR 1983 TRAILBLAZER NOW 146 w AWARDS 1. Steve Barrett taught at IVHS for 5 years, advising Speech and the Literary Magazine. He is leaving to earn a doctorate in Urban Studies and Psychology. 2. Jim Johnston taught at IVHS for 9 years. He has coached varsity volleyball, frosh basketball, ping pong, crickett and Sapo. He is known best as the advisor of Spanish Club but was also affiliated with the newspaper and local history magazine. He plans to live happi- ly ever after receiving trust fund. 3. Loretta O'Brien, Knights of Columbus Scholarship, Second Teams All-State Volleyball and Basketball. Mary Krauss, Oregon State Scholar 4. Kathleen Pullen, Ann McCalmont Berard Scholarship, Jog-a-thon Scholarship, Rogue Community College Scholarship. 5. Greg Rathburn, 6th place at the State Auto Mechanics competition. 6. Charlene Vender Woude, Water and Soil Conservation Scholarship. 7. Susan Almond, Ann McCalmont Berard Memorial Scholarship. 8. Dave Billhimer, State Farmer Award. 9. Kelley Martin, Kiwanis Scholarship. 10. Patti Sloan, Salutatorian, Jog-a-thon Scholarship, Kiwanis Sudents of the Year, Daughters of the American Revolution Citizenship Award, Oregon State Scholar. 11. Nancy Miller, Valedictorian, Pacific University President's Award, Jog-a-thon Scholarship, Second teams All-State Volleyball and Basketball, Oregon State Scholar. 12. Tanja Berglund, Jog-a-thon Scholarship, First Teams All-State Volleyball and Basketball 13. Don Goodman has taught at IVHS for 6 years. He has coached Cross Country, Foot- ball, JV Basketball and Track. He is leaving to become Athletic Director at North Valley High School. 14. Robyn Hauser, Lion's Club Scholarship. 15. Linda Holback is retiring from coaching after 7 years of coaching and 4 seasons of State Tournaments. STAFF Editors Robyn Hauser Nada Lulic Photography Michael Batie Todd Green Bill Staib Sports Ray Elmer Dominique Hawkins Faces Pat Elmer Ads Anna Crainie Robyn Hauser Activities Julie Odom Mary Gallant Student Life Staff Kelley Martin Prom Graduation Anna Crainie Closing Robyn Hauser Nada Lulic Artwork Toni Arnsberger Business Managers Kelly Munroe Tammy Buhler Typing Theresa Shaw Judi Cowan Staff Laura Wood Julie Graham Jennifer Wilson Special Thanks to: Anna Siebenborn Dan Wallis Kristen Taylor Pat O’Donnell Norma Monier Jay Monier Pobert Kale Darnell Dick Leila Brown Cheryl Rumer Charlie Holbrook Melissa Drakeford And all of our appreciation to the Beyond Fantastic Advisor Wes Pardosan Brown 151 AUTOGRAPHS f