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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1985 volume:

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A • 'V £ V d? vi- —V ■ ' • o ■Bf V r‘ C jl1 - k 'N' - 0 £- ' v $ r v - V -M A f 7 .Cj ► Av. «ST .sy jy - V) O linois Valley High School aurel River Street fve Junction, Oregon 97523 udent Body Count ft 401 7R C Of w L Table of ConU Freshmen ... 2 Sophomores ... 6 Juniors ... 10 Faculty and Staff ... 14 Sports Clu t M A Musical Journey Through Time ... 33 Prom ... 90 Graduation ... 93 Seniors ... 96 Ads ... 105 A Little More ... 138 Prom, Graduation, Class Officers Outstanding Achievements, Sports Update The Last Days of '85, Annual Freshmen Katie Doherty James Exlwards Hana English David Ewing 2 April uitie 1981 ' I Kim Mattox Jason McCrystle Freshmen Freshmen j Dana Robbins Shelly Scott Chris Shank Brian Sheridan Kim Sherrets Sophomores Tim Bare Kevin Beck Carl Billbimer Pam Brinkley Anne Broun Steve Brou n Eric Bruner Rick Buckendahl Brian Buckner Rob Buell Eddie Burdette John Butts 7 20P-CZT 1 'Ttf.LCtJlt Sophomores Mike Hantelman Adrian Duarte Tracy Dyer Jodi Hale Debra Dietericb Benny Eldred Tara Ferrie JefJ Gilliam Renee Govreau Stacy Grabarz Shannon Graham Sheila Harper Sam Greenwood Laurie Peck, Shannon Graham. Aenon Clarke Michelle Davit Clifton Edouards Sabrina Eldred David Den I is Lilas Eduards Duane Franklin Derek Hill Mandy Hill Noel Hoback Damian Holloway Doug Howeth Leah Hunt John Iker Lori Jenson 7 Sophomores Shanie Mason Patrick McKinney Russell Meads Derek Mills David Mitchell Tess Thompson, Ulas Edwards Laurie Peck Mark Phillipp Dave Plumlee Barry Ptolemy Robert Putnam Ron Quinn 8 Sophomores Michelle Rice R hoc ley Rich Tim Reed Sue Reviea Mindy Righy Greg Sanberg David Roxnyer David Rudder Erik Summers ' Wk Heath Spangler Jackie Sommers Wendy Smith Danny Stocking Denise Trout Merin Thatcher Michelle Thompson Tess Thompson Mark Troutt Karen True Mandy Tryon Dani Valenzuela Greg VanDeGrijt Paul Versteegb Nani Vieira Mose Wahlstrom Cindy Ware Bob Webb Malinda Wichert Jesse Woods 7 2 J , „, 9 Wyatt Bender Tyrone Berglund Lana Bersaglieri Adrianna Blester Hattie Boswell Cliff Bowden Chris Brown Corinthia Camp Jason Canady Naomi Canavan Steve Casas Sean Chorpenning Christen Cowen Mike Daughtry Erik Davis Kim Davis Tom Davis Zaf Davis Molly Goodman Denise Denlis Teresa Dor sett Doug EM wards Eddie Field Dan Hall Jeff Hammer Jeremy Hart ? See 'Tfoca Johny Nash 1972 Juniors Shanan Haynes David Hobson Will Hoskins Theresa Hosier Mike House Cindy Howard Mrs. Mock's English class hard at work Jim Maguire Cindy McCall Steve McGuire Erin Miley Richard Milner Kim Nelson Shelley Neuman Adam Niven Buffy Porter Perry Pullen Will Reviea Lisa Art gel Michelle Sloan Mark Smith Guy Smith Don Umber Pam Vancil Erik VanderWolf Heidi Warner Vicki Walker Wendy Warren 4■ Wes Brown; Chemistry, mathmatics. Annual, Photography 5. Larry Bulaich: History, Health 6. Melinda Chapin; English 7. Cooks; Sharon Vanderwoude. Audrey Andrade. Wanda Gibson, Dorthy Mason, Artis LaBored, Ida Marvin, Renate Negri, Bonnie Crocker. Judy Howell, not shown: Billy Anthony, Ronnie Johann H. Secretaries; Norma Monier, La Verne Gilliam, Penny Trout. Patricia O’Donne!, La Verne Sinkey, Jean McCormick 14 8 Stillwater 1978 Faculty and Staff 7. Ron Davison: Mathematics 8. Bart Ellis: Band 9. Jim Heern: Agriculture, Welding 10. Diane Gatrner; Foods. Sewing, Health 1. Ted Crocker: Careers, Economics, History 2. Rick Ferris: E.C.I.A.. Acting J. Ron Haramia; Mathematics ±---------------------------------------- 4- Carol Dam: E.R.C. 5. Hugh Fulton: Principal 6. Dave Hartesveldt: History. Government, Great Decisions 15 . Unda Unhack; Activity Director. Leadership 2. Lynn Hughes: Counselor Linda Hug e; Spanish. History Ldturen James; Woods. Mechanics mam V I'irgil Lemley; Science. Mathematics. Physics ft. Gary Luerding; Attedance Officer 7. Custodians: Kirk Nickerson. Bill Ballard. Uoyd Johnson K. Sutie Berglund. Gloria O'Brien. Lee Johann. Mike Sloan. Scott Mac Adam 9- Aides: Lorna Baker E.R.C.. Paula Smith; Library ( 'uceC 7o “Sc ‘Kitut I. Jerry Moffit: Music 2. Chuck Rigby; Science i. Lloyd Smith: Computers. Mathematics 7. Jim Richardson: Physical Education Nick Lone 1979 Faculty and Staff H. Georgina Seals; Typing, Recordkeeping 4. Melissa Mock; English 5. Aaron Shermerhorn; English ft. Bob Strode: Vice Principal 9■ Karin Walker; Art 10. Emma Smith; Personal Finance. Marketing, Accounting 17 .euf yt On 7 £ i te Triumph 1979 Varsity Volleyball Varsity Volleyball- Top Rou L to R- Michelle Sloan, Lori Jenson, Jessi Watkins Middle Row, L to R- Angie Hackstock, Coach Jean McCormick. Anita Hoskins Bottom Row, L to R- Hattie Boswell. Tawana Caddie. Varsity Football Varsity Football- Top Row, L to R- Coach Virgil Lemley. Datid Chavez, Rod Russell. Mark Smith, Barry Yant, Mark Troutt, Rich Wright. Perry Pullen, Chris Brown, Brian D'Arpino, Coach Jim Richardson Middle Row, L to R- Aaron Herrmann. David Mitchell, John Webb, Adrian Duarte, Richard Milner, Will Hoskins, Erik Davis. Bobby Thornhill Bottom Row, L to R- Mark Pope, Rick Rotmans, Mark Kaiser. Steve O'Donnell, Tim Cromwell, Kevin Lumpkin, Rod Dailey, Scott Phillips, Steve McGuire. Freshman Volley hall Freshman Volleyball, Top Row, L to R- Coach Dena Allen. Terri Wichert, Barbara Davis. Stacy Maners, Tina Hogan. Karen Ptolemy Bottom Row, L io R- Cheri Billhimer, Lisa Phillipp, Shannon Powell. Thelma Mason. Junior Varsity Volleyball J.V. Volleyball- lop Row, L to R- Jane! McLennan, Coach Gloria O'Brien, Shelley Newman Middle Row. L to R-Lisa LeGaux, Jodi Hale Bottom Row, L to R- Tracy Hackstock, Debbie Lowery. DeAnn Firestenberg. Frosh-Soph Football Frosh-Soph Football- Top Row. L to R- Matt Galli, Craig Scott, Mark Pope, David Chavez, Richard Handsaker, Geoff Brown. Ken Corgi I, Greg Danko. Robert Putnam Middle Row. L to R- Tyler Pinard. Jim Thompson. Freedom Lohr, Tony George. Darren Dick Bottom Row, L to R- David Mitchell. Jeff Young. Aaron Herrmann. Sean Miller, Stephen Waggoner, Dan Thompson, Sean Winter, Matt Meidinger, Coach Aaron Schermerhorn Front Row. L to R- Jason Gealon. Aharon Hooke. Terry Auguststadt, Adrian Duarte. 'rtfot Rod Stewart 1978 Varsity Cross Country Cross Country- Front Row, L to R- Elaine Payne. James Garner, Melanie Hoskins, Erika Madrigal, Mark Phillipp, Jill Garner, Back Row L to R- Kim Smith. Jeff Hodder, Mike Madrigal. John Sloan, Jeremy Hart. Noel Hoback. Coach Ron Pope. Junior Varsity Soccer Soccer- Bottom Row. L to R- Airin Isenagle, Erik Weitzel. Matt Kauffman, Robbie Buell. Marcus Kauffman, Tom Davis. Danny Griffin. Top Row, L to R- Coach Ben Temmens. Mike Scott. Greg VanDeGrift, Kevin Beck, Carl Billhimer, Josh Morse. Damian Holloway, John Leurding, Jesse Woods, Jeff Cusumano, Eric Bruner. Eric VanDeGrift. Varsity Fall Rally Fall Rally Bottem- Lana Bersaglieri Middle- Kelli Moore, Shanna Rhoten Top- Loretta Keith, Kim Nelson Center- Advisor Nancy Newman 20 Sports Winter Varsity Rally Front: (center) Lana Bersaglieri Middle: Rod Dailey, Adrian Duarte. Kelli Moore, Mike Meads and Mark Kaiser Back: Kim Nelson, Shanna Rhoten Flag Team Front: (center) Laurie Peck Back: Dani Valenzuela. Anita Hoskins, Aenon Clarke, Tara Ferrie. Renee Govreau Winter Junior Varsity Front: Michelle Rice and Nani Viera Back: Barbara Davis. Debbie Louery and Sandra Layman 21 VkUM . 'ID Freshman Boys Basketball Front Row: Trainer Brian Proett. Jason Rodriquez. Dtwayne Conner. Sean Hendrix. Jim Thompson and Erik Wmndl Back Row: Coach John Nichols, Aharon Hook, Terry Augustadt, Joshua Morse. Tim Bowden. Darren Dick and Arin Dunn Junior Varsity Boys Basketball Front Rou : Noel Hoback, Tom Daeis, Greg Van De Grift and Carl Billhimer Back Row: Mark Trout. Chad Keene. Perry Pullen. Jeff Gilliam and Coach Aaron Scltemerhorn On TRcut REO Speed wagon, 1982 Varsity Boys Basketball Front Row: Coach Jim Richardson. Will Hoskins. Jim Maguire and Perry Pullen Back Row: Tim Cromwell. Rick Rotmans, John Sloan, Tom Griffin and Stete 0’Don tie I Varsity Girls Basketball Fro� : Chert Billhimer. Elaine Payne Middle: Coach Dena Allen, Kim Davis, Jodi Hale. Shelly Neu man. Hattie Boswell. Angie Hackstock, Theresa Hosier, Shanie Mason and Manager David Chavez Junior Girls Basketball Front: Lisa Le Gaux and Cheri Billhimer Middle: Danielle Valenzuela, Mandy Hill and Shanie Mason Back: Melissa Van Nortu ick. Mai V'inter. Shelia Harper. Pam Odom. Karen Ptolemy. Pam Brinkley, Coach Ron Haramia and Manager David Chatez Freshman Girls Basketball Front: Sherry Niven. Tracy Hackstock and Melanie Hoskins Back: Trainer Summer Chatham. Thelma Mason. Maria Meengs. Jane! McLennan 25 Sonte “r ave s4£t 76e «tc Rod Stewart 1984 Varsity Wrestling Front Row: Dana Robbins, Raymond Costello, Sean Miller, Mark Miller, Ruben Costello, Darryl GUI, Airin Isenagle, Brian Stephens, Stete Casas, Tim Reed, and Rob Buell Back Row: Chuck Abreu, Geoff Brown. Cam Dailey, Rich Wright. Chris Brown, Scott Phillips, Guy Smith, Steve McGuire. Mike Yarbrough, John Webb, Danny Stocking, Mike Scott, Robin Savage. Tim Bare. Shawn Carpenter, Eric Bruner, and Eric VanDeGrift Wrestling Mat Stats Dance Team Dartha Stewart. Buffy Porter, Jill Garner. Charlyle Walker, Michelle Sloan, Teresa Warren. Denise Dentis, Lynda Gilliam, Terri Bare, Jill Stocking, Kelly Ogborn, Wendy Smith. Michelle Davis, Jackie Sommers SPORTS SPORTS Golf Front Row- Lisa Phillips, Lunn Humburd. Cheri BiUhimer. Tim Bowden. Buck Row- Instructor: Rex Den hum. Mark Cook, if'ude Hooey. Briun Stephens. Murk Smith. Rich Wright. Mutt Meidinger. Dun Griffin. Murk Phillips, Cur Billhimer. Tim Bowden. Junior Varsity Softball Front Row- Brundy Cowley. Sundru Luumun. Trina Beurd. Renee Govreuu. Nichole Muchu. Jennifer Johnson. Buck Row- Assistunt Couch Mrs. Hill. Ginger Kennedy. Shuri Moore. Sheilu Hurper. Assistunt Couch Gerry Beurd. Mui Winter. Mulindu Wichert. Jodi Hule. June! McLennun. Couch Emmul Hill. Track Front Row- Dewunye Conmr. Jumes Gurner. I he mu Muson. Jill Gurner. Melunie Hoskins. Jesse Wutkins. Michelle Sloun. Elaine Puyne. Buck Row- Couch: Jim Richardson. Adrian Duarte. Mike Scott. Dan thompson. Kevin Lunpkin. Erik Weitzel. John Sloun. Richard Harper. Murk Kaiser. Terry Augustudt. Rick Rotmans. Steve Fields. Zef Davis. Boh Thornhill. Jeremy Hart. Hohn Webb. Coach: David Hartesveldt. Varsity Baseball Front Rou • Arch Me Hie, William Hoskins. Troy Broun, Brian D’arpino, Dan Miller, Marcus Kauffman. Paul Greco. Back Rou - Coach: Joe Kirk. Troy Rose. Mike House. Micah Meidinger, Tom Griffin. Tim Cromwell. Steve O'Donnell. Manager. Pat Cromwell. Varsity Softball Front rou - Barbra Davis, Tracy Hackstock, Shelley Seu man. De.inn Firestenherg. Back Row- Coach: Kathy Hackstock. Manager. Vivian Patton. Buffy Porter, Pam Brinkley, Debbie Louery. Angie Hackstock, Hattie Boswell. Danielle Valenzuela. Coach: Mary Valenzuela. Junior Varsity Front Row- Sean Hendrix, Jeff Young. Tom Davis. Robbie Buell. Eric Bruner. Chuck Abru. Tim Reed, Aharon Hook. Back Row- Damian Hallou ay. Jimmy Maguire. Soel Hob.u k, Jeff Gilliam, Mark Trout!. David Stepp, Greg Van De Grift. Garrett Winn. Cam Dailey, Coach Ron Haramia 26 oo a “ZOe ‘TTCacte Ot Barry Want low 1977 Activities Advanced Marketing 1. Kim Smith. Tara Ferrie. Renee Govreau, Laurie Peck. Kelli Moore. Terri Bare. Molly Goodman. Lynn Humhard. Cindy Howard 2. Mrs. Emma Smith. Rich Wright. Eddie Field. Darryl Gill, Karen Mowe s. Sherry Lamb. Jeff Hodder Beginning Marketing 1. Xorba Clarke. Sean Winters. Sean Hendrix. Terry Augustadt. Steve Waggoner, Damon Patlak 2. Kristi Scott. Ray Costello. Matt Hemphill Mark Phillip. Wade Hooey. Gregg Sandberg 3. Mrs. Emma Smith, Hana English. Thelma Mason. Carol Blair. Shannon LeMasters, Brandy Cowley. Shiree Sole, Elaine Payne. Lisa Phillips. Kim Sher rets. Sheri Moore, Dana Waddle. Suzanne Rhea. 4. Diane Capps. Kristen Simon. Mike Hantleman Richard Kale. James Garner. Richard Kehoe. Eric Summers. David Chavez 27 7 6e Nettie Alt Thompson 1980 Concert Choir Activities Suing Set I. Michelle Rice. Lisa Tnriace. Hana English. Josh Morse. Steve M aggoner, Ixe Mickey. 2. Brandy Couley, (.harlyle Walker. April Ui liams. Wyatt Bender. Eric Van Der Wolf. Greta Johann. Janie Morton. Shari Moore. Shannon Powell. ,i. Sherry Mathias. Una Hogan. Jennifer Johnson. Kristen Simon. Rickard Gnstafssnn. 'Iark Pope. Shawn Denman. Clint Baker. Ronni Stewart. Jeanette Huffman. Marie Burdette. Mithelle Culbertson. 4. Shannon Haynes. Kim S serrefts. Cberie Billhimcr. Parcel Disk. Dutch Warner. Darren Dick, Terry Augustadt. Tyron Berg!usu . Rick Buckendahl. Jodie Watkins, Dana Waddle. Lynda Spfiethof. page A Cappella I. Anne Brown. Mindy Righy, Jill Stocking, Tracy Hodder, John Webb. David Stepp. Jeff Hodder, Darcell Dick. Melanie Hoskins. 2. Test Thompson. Michelle Davis. Wyatt Bender. John Iker. Erin Mi ey. Kim Smith. Mr. Moffil. Sbanua Rltolen. Lilas Ei uards, Steve Brou n. Mike Meads. I im Cromwell. Steven Held, Rick Rotn ans, Mark Smith. Janie Morton, l.ynda Spliethof, Heidi Warner. First Row ■ Jeff C.usumauo. Tom Davis. Troy Brown. John Her. Jason Canady, Jeff Gilliam. Second Row • Corinthia Camp. Loretta Keith. Boh T sornhill. David Stepp. Angie Hackstock, Jill Stocking, Advisor Mr. Woffit. Third Row • Shanna Rboten. Debra Lowery, John Webb. Tim Crum well. Steven O'Donnell. Mike Meads, Jeuni Flagg. Darcell Dick, Anita Hoskins. Fourth Row ■ Pam Odom, Shau na Barty. Dutch Warner, Perry Pullen, Erin Mi fey. Rick Rntmans. Lisa LeGaux. Drama 1. John Bulls. Heather Cunningham. Chert Billhimmer. Pallie Nicholson. Aharon Hook. Lynda Gilliam, Erik Summers, Kelli Moore. Shauna Barly. Damon Patlack. Dan Griffin, Mose Wahlstrom 2. Lilas Eduards, Marcus Kauffman, Test Thompson, Michelle Sloan. Anna Cicak, Marie Meengs. Barhra Davis. Josh Morse, Barry Ptolemy, Jeff Hodder. David Bayless, Pal McKinney. Rick Ferris. Susie McHie. Malt Kauffman Stage Band 1. Mike Meads. Scott Phillips 2. Russel Meads, Tom Brou n. Rod Daily. Troy Brou n. Jeff Gilliam . ■ Jeff C usama no. Sam Greenwood. John Iker Concert Basu 1. Thelma Mason. Tracy Hackstock, Katrina Davis. Greg Sanherg. Lisa Baker. Corinthia Camp, Karen Ptolemy 2. Trish UTainright. Carrie Barty. Troy Brou n. Geoff Brou n, Darth,t Stewart. Rebecca U 'addle, Jill Garner i. Chris Brou n. Darren Dick. Deuayne Conner, Erik U eitzel. Josh Morse, Mike Meads. Chad Keene, 'lorn Brown. Ron Quinn. Vincent Miete 4- Bart Ellis. Perry Pullen. David Stepp. Damon Pavlak. Erik I'aught, lim Thompson 2{ e re aitiy s4C£ 7tie 'TOcuy Jeffery Osbourne 1984 Activities Spanish Club I. Tara Ferrie, Trina Rigby. Katrina Davis. 2. Mrs. Hug e. Danielle Valenzuela. Lilas Edu ards. Anne Brou n. Cindy Ware. Mindy Rigby. Anna Cicak. Angie Lumpkin. Michelle Rice, Steve Brou n. J. Susan Me Hie. David Bayless. Adrian Eduards. Jodi Hale. Karen Ptolemy. Mandy Hill. Kim Davis. Richard Ke toe, John Ulster. Mark PhiUipp. Most Wahlstrom. Journalism I. Angie Umpkin. Wendy Warren. Jodi Hale. Anna • Cicak. 2. Miss Amis. Marie Burdette. Jonua Allard. Toni Shaw, Kelly Ogborne. Carrie Barly. Shane Wilde. Brian Stephens. John Luerding. Darryl Gill. Jeff Hodder. S.A.D.D. I. Mr. Crocker. Elaine Payne. Heidi Warner. 2. Carrie Barly. Wendy Smith, Darlha Stewart, Michelle Davis. Usa Baker. Richard Milner. J. Josh Morse. Perry Pullen. Katherine Woods. Theresa Hosier. 30 HA 1. Michael Meads. Debra Lowery. Julia Richardson. Robert War timore. Nancy Neuman. 2. Richard Harper. Kevin Lumpkin. James Richardson. Michael Scott. David Mortimore. .1. James darner. Kef i Moore. Jill (tarner. Ski Unb 1. Mr. Davison 2. Brian Stephens. Jill darner. Harry Ptolemy. Kelli Moore. Airin Isenagle. Mose W ahhtrom. Tom Davis, y.ej Davis. .1. Jackie Sommers. Suzanne Rev tea. Lyuda dilliam. Terri Hare. Jim Maguire. Paul X'ersteegh. Jeremy Hart. Airin Dunn. 4. Carrie Harty. Kathy True, Teresa Dorset!. FFA 1. Air. Heeru. Tina Hogan. Summer hat ham. Shannon Powell, (linger Kennedy. Shannon Haynes. 2. Cliff Bowden. Brian Buckner. Carl Billhimer. Joni Bryant. Mama Kent. Susie Me Hie. Creia Johann. Fred Reed. RaymondSherier. Steven Field. Marcus Kauffman. Archie McHie. Noel Hoback. Kevin Mattox. Heath Spangler. Robert II ebb. Stacey Grabarz. efreticCtttcj 04t fyoct Doobie Brothers 1979 Activities VICA I. Mike Daughtry, Jon Tromler, Lauren James. Glen Siver, Davit Plumley. Tim Armour, Dean Jones. 2. Kevin Lumpkin. Greg Weldon, Troy Wheeler, Paul Greco, Jim Ketchum, Tim Bare. Micah Meidinger. Ed Burdette. Bryan Tromler. Honor Society I. Mindy Rigby, Anne Brou n, Katrina Davis, Trina Rigby, Arch McHie, Joni Bryant. Tom Davis. 2. Jeff Cusumano, Jeff Gilliam. Angie Hackstock, Mrs. Hughes, Lilas Edu ards, Mark Phillipp, William Hoskins, Jim Maguire. Jeremy Hart, Chris Brown, Lana Bersaglieri, Robert Yelle. 3. Matt Kauffman, Mose Wahlstrom, Geoff Brown, Russell Meads. Not Shown ■ Kathy True and Michelle Sloan. M athletes I. Katrina Davis, Anne Brown. Joni Bryant, Robert Yelle. Trina Rigby. Kim Smith, Adam Niven. 2. Sean Boyd, Michelle Sloan. Marcus Kauffman, William Hoskins, Arch McHie, Tina Canady. 32 4 ‘TTtccaCcciC 7Cute cuteUeU-- f$8'5 1. Senior decoration filled the school during Spirit Week. 2. Homecoming King and Queen, Terri Bare and Tim Cromwell, parade around the football field during halftime. S. Angie Hackstock went up for the block against Brooking. Score: IV-9 BR-lf, IV 7 BR-IS. 4. Two Cougars crushed a Rogue River Chief at the line of scrim- mage. In spite of there tremendous effort, they lost IV-14 RR-18. 5. New fad of the 80’s; shoes with out shoelaces and ankle length pants. 1. Career Day during Homecoming Week surprised John Sloan u hen Shelly Neu man turned religious. 2. Sean U inter zoned during hreaktime speech. Volleyball players u armed up for the approaching game. opposite 2. Ruben Costello. Kevin Lumpkin, and Tim Cromwell, united eagerly outside for the Homeioming Court results. 4- Mi. Hug e u mt all out on Hat and Button Da� during Home- coming Week. 4 Sont o£ omecomittq. U2 1984 1. The bonfire blazed through the night. 2. IV Cougars lined up against NV in the Homecoming game. The game ended wish the Knights prevailing 53 9. . Darryl Gill, Bob Thornhill, Wilt Hoskins, Barry Yam, and Tom Davis prepared the bonfire and played King of the wood pile. 2. The Booster Club participated in the Homecoming events by releasing balloons previous to the games start. 3. The band entertained the Cougar crowd during halftime. 4. Richard Milner aided Freshmen P.E. Class during the football Mock. 3 37 . Senior girh participated in the annual painting of the rock. 2. Shaun Denman dreamed of stardom on Career Day during Homecoming Week. . U nr kmg hard or hardly working? Dehhie Louery lifted weights during weight training class. 4 The Good, the Band, the Ugly. Adrian Duarte hreakdanced with the cheerleaders at half-time. ark iller if nith! slurped fellu in the race hetu een Seniors and f re hmen. 2. Bulan h Buddy i elebrated hh birthday with balloons and a urn scarf. « John S itan gnl thr tip off in the Holida y tournamm sponsored by Lions ( luh again Rouge Rner. 4 I hr I hag Lane struth again. Wes Brou n't of file had an union- troll a! paper f ou . V the freshly pa in let 19 NS Rod.' SCtfi SCccUvty 4co cf PiUil Sint on l()7H 076e e Ho Sfofifecety 0Z C Alt and Jerry 1984 1. A feu■ members of the IV football team parade doun main street in the Labor Day Parade. 2. Kim Nelson and Lana Bersaglieri enjoyed the sunshine during the first semester of school. 3. Students united in a great effort to keep the schools open. 4. Incoming freshmen crossed the road to higher education. 5. Lurry Bulaich sang Ya'all come! while Cougar mascot waited for students response. 40 Save Our Schools! 1984 was a big year at the polls. With the Presidential election and the Olympics occuring, many people were not concerned with local issues. When the local school levy failed people began to get involved. The county decided to hold another levy, just for the school budget. If the levy failed the schools would close. The students of the county were not going to let this happen. Enthusiastic, concerned students picketed down town to show their concern. The students carried signs reading such things as Think of our future and VOTE YES! The levy passed, but it wasn't done without the support and determination of some very concerned students and citizens. I. Cougar girls Cross Country team lined up at the starting line for a race at the Forks: Jill Garner. Elaine Payne, and Erika Madrigal. 41 -' -. S; .-J- $ ) lot' I 9 9 . I 'ulme Moore gave a speech on ASB secretarial duties. 2. Angie Hackstocb iteaded for the hoop during the game with Rouge Riser. i. Mike Meads entertained the crou d at the Christmas Ball put on by Annual. 4- Male vocal members of the Swing Set harmonized. 43 Jace, while Theresa Hosier waited to grab the rebound. Final score IV-18 Henly-33 44 S6o t “7ft ux4t Poco 1982 . The Cougar crou d made a path for their team at Homecoming. 2. David Bay ess and Dan Griffin inhale ice cream for receiving good grades. Jl ‘ player Debbie Lou ery spiked t e hall in a Cougar home game. 4. A kicked hack freshman during break. s4re 76e 'tyocuty Dan Hartman 1984 1. The neu flag team, Tara Ferrie, Laurie Peck. Danielle Valen- zuela. Anita Hoskins, under advisor, Mary Valenzuela, performs during halftime at the game with Phoenix. 2. Damien Patlak and Doug Edwards entertained spectators dur- ing break with the new craze break dancing. 3. Ruben Costello applies a gillotine to Brookings wrestler in I 5 pound match at Gold Beach. 4- Buffy Porter was surprized by the camera in Mr. Haramia's 5. Hey you! This is a no parking zone. 2 3 I . Steve O'Donnell and John Sloan enthusiastically take notes on their new found literature book. 2. Bob Thornhill, while sprinting towards the goal line, prays for blockage against RR from Steve McGuire and Kevin Lumpkin. IV 14- RR 18 3. Ron Haramia asks fellow mascot, Do you have a sister I could go out with? 4. Cougar pep assembly shows spirit while Dena Allen introduces girls basketball team. 5- Lee Johann protects bis lonely light bulb from the vulturous lunch crowd. 6. Robin Savage demonstrates his drilling skills in woods class. TOcti Billy Idol 1983 I. SADD 2. ’You’ve got to be kidding” says Jean McCormick to La terne Sinkey. 3. Sean Chorpetting, ’You mean they closed the snack bar already?!” SADD SADD (Students against driving drunk). Sadd was nationwide orginization of high school students who are opposed to driving while intoxicated. Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD) was formed in September 1981 by Robert Anastas, a health educator at Day land High School in Massachusetts, following the deaths of two of his students in alcohol-related automobile accidents. The Illinios Valley chapter began in March of 1985. The chapter consisted of 30 members. The clubs officers were: President-Carrie Barty (sr), Vice President-Theresa Hosier (jr), Secretary- Elaine Payne (soph). To raise money for the I.V. chapter, The members sold key chains and sponsored wreck a car ” contest. The chapter's main goal was to prevent students and others from driving while drunk and to reduce fatalities caused by alcohol and driving. To promote this SADD members signed a student I parent contract to never drive with someone intoxicated and never drive while they were intoxicated. Further if either parent or student is in a situation involving alcohol they will call the other and hef she will come at any hour or pay the taxi fare and there would be no discussion until the next day. So remember. Don't Drink and Drive. See photo , page 50 51 1. Varsity Coaches Jay Miller and U a Brou n concentrate on action in the Phoenix match. 2. Junior Brian Stephens, attempts to pull his hair out during a mind bending class. 3. Ruben Costello pins another apponent. 4■ IVHS allstar equipment. 5. John Sloan reaches for the sky for the farthest long jump. 2 fyoci 'ZO eit 7 l 'ftyocnt ‘70Ce Culture Club 3 1. Jim Heern reflects bis earnest side while giving out FFA awards from the OFF skills cotUest. 2. Barbra Davis, a Freshmen on the varsity softball team catches a fly ball and hustles to make an out. 3. . . . and I bought these shorts at . . . and these at Senior Lynda Gilliam recollects after school. 4. Elaine Payne and Thelma Mason show style and symetry while soaring over intermediate hurdles. 5. John Webb in his pretty apron, deans the lunchroom tables while taking criticism from Diane Gartner. 'rfyave fyotc £tten- 'Seett “70£e££ uo Olivia Newton John 975 l. Jessie Watkins and Teresa Warren trying to sneak auay from Mr. Thornhill, but got caught in the act. 2. Laurie Peck. Terri Bare, and Renee' Govreau (mat stats) What a trio. David Bay less practices a new dance step with the help of a soccer ball. 4. John Webb, a studly wrestler, displays one of many wins. 5. Steve O'Donnell runs outlet for rebounder John Sloan. 6. Deca 3 DECA Distributive Clubs Of America is involved with the operations of the student store and various community services. Deca had 67 members. There was a new emphasis on community service during the entire year. All DECA students were required to donate eight hours of community service. For instance, some students were given work at a rest home, assigned to put away books at the public library or help coach volleyball at Lorna Byrne Middle School. DECA frequently traveled to many skills contests. DECA took 34 students to SOSC Marketing Skills Competition in Ashland and brought home three winners Kim Smith, second in Marketing Management, Molly Goodman, third Marketing Management, and Sheri Lamb, second in advertising. Tl e highlight of the year, however, was DECA’s outstanding performance at State held in Portland in March. Winners at the State contest included; Kim Smith second Free Enterprise, Lynn Humbard second Civic Conscioussiness, Rich Wright fifth, Enterprise and the office of State Treasurer. In group projects, Kim Smith, Jeff Hodder, and Tara Ferrie received second in Anti- Shoplifting Campaigne atid Sheri Lamb, Renee Govreau ayid Nichole Mucha recieved a third in Pepsi learn and Earn. Deca also sponsored many other services, such as: Anti Shoplifting Month, Free Enterprise Project, Pepsi Learn and Earn, 7-Up and MDA. Deca, by its activities in and out of the community and School, helped create good impressions and positive attitudes towards business careers and community responsibilities. 3 1. Jeff Gilliam steadies his smooth su ing before the pitch. 2. Jessie Woods and Adrian Duarte, Ob darn! Mr. Strode’s not in. 3. J.V. Baseball doing some important stretches. 4- Are you serious? Do I hate to pose for another picture?” says Jim Richardson, But u ho’s complaining ? ’ ’ 55 David Naught on 1975 The Beatles 3 4 1. David Mitchel tries inspiring the Freshmen Sophomore team to win. 2. Acappe la choir class at their daily workout. 3. Freshman P.E. members show their potential. 4. l.V.HS. student body president Adam Niven takes a break from his busy schedule to present Rick Kale with the Rogue Community College competition award. 56 i. 4. 5. Joey Scar bury 1981 I. Rob Buell prepares to win with a pin against a Brookings wrestler. 2. Swing Set sings a new song. Lullaby of Brrdland during a nighttime concert. Mike Sloan steals a relaxing moment alone after a hard days work. Arch Me Hie a member a FFA. panic pates in the county fair yearly. The freshmen float for tin homecoming parade took last although they did a good job. The Flag Team was new this year it consisted of six members; sophomores Tara Ferrie, Renee Goureau, Laurie Peck, Danielle Valenzuela. Aenon Clark, and Senior Anita Hoskins. The group organized and began practicing. Two weeks later was its first performance at half-time at the Homecoming Game. The team did very well. In total, the girls performed at two football games. During the summer the team attended a U.S.A. camp and competed against other schools at a flag competition. See photos pages 48 and 63 I. Perry Pullen depositi a bmketb.ilI in the hoop for 2 points in a Varsity game with Laketiew. 2. Wes Brou n questioned who stole my loupe? }. Buffy Porter models the new fad that hit l.V. this year. 4. Chuck Rigby's famous Biological tidbits bring in an abundant flow of insects. 5. Will Hoskins sells computer dates at lunch time while looking for a date for himself. 6. Robbie Buell and Kelli Moore dress up for the 20's and SO's day during Spirt Ueek. . Kevin Beck headed the ball to Greg VanDeGrift to score IV's 8th goal against Grants Pass, at Grants Pass. Russel Meads and Carl BUlhimer u atch on. 2. Mrs. Mock participates in a relay at a pep assembly for the basketball players, put on by the cheerleaders. }. Gentle shrubbery frames Bob Strode counseling with Lorna Baker. 4- Stage Band (mostly seniors) entertains the lunchtime croud with neu music. 5. Chad Keene makes a wide open shot to the hoop at a home basketball game. 1. In the beginning of the year, the freshmen PE class plays flag football during football season. 2. Angie Hackstock tips the ball over the net to a Brookings opponent. 3. Lisa Baker gleefully strolls through the halls towards her next class. 4. Weary wrestlers relax in between matches at a meet in Gold Beach. 5. The newly formed dance team supervised by Melissa Mock practice 3 days a week after school. ffcunfr f0? 'Tftcy Pointer Sisters 1984 Odyssey Excitement! That is exactly what J. V. and Varsity girls basketball players got when they traveled to Lakeview and Henley. On February 8 players left school eager and fired up for the two games ahead. The roads on the way had a few feet of snow and were very icy. The hazards of driving on such roads forced the bus driver to pull off the road and chain up. After several minutes of complete despair the driver of the bus determined that the chains did not fit. Cautiously, the bus proceeded towards its destination. The further it went, the deeper the snow. Finally, the team reached its destination, but had no time to relax before its important game with the Lakeview Honkers. The Varisty and J.V. teams both defeated Lakeview and looked forward to a well deserved rest at the Rim Rock Motel. Things were going great, everyone was finally satisfied and fired up for their games against Henely the following day, but things didn't stay so nice. The next morning, not only had the fuel system of the bus frozen, but it seemed as though the hot water had also; very few got a hot shower while the rest seemed to be taking showers in the snow. Later, when the bus was fixed, the team started on its trip to Henley hopefully free of problems, but at a railroad crossing the brake system of the bus began to freeze again. At Henley, the teams problems continued as teachers in Klamath Falls were on strike. However, though the team had to cross the picked line of strikers they gave the girls no problems. Later during the J.V. game, two players recieved head injuries and were taken to a nearby hospital. Adding insult to injury both the J.V. and Varsity teams lost their exciting games. See photo page 68 l. Erin Miley, Nichole Mucha, Theresa Wreden and Bridget Anderson show unusual interest in their careers during Homecoming Week. 2. Pat O'Donnell is too busy typing to look up for her picture. 3. William Hoskins goes for a layup with Lakeview on his tail at a varsity home game. 4- Rod Dailey demonstrates to Tim Cromwell different techniques of lifting weights. 5. Ac a pel la Choir gives the listeners a sweet melody at the 1. Mrs. McLennan, one of the substitutes for IV, takes over typing class while Mrs. Seals is out. 2. After hours of hard work, Flag Team puts on a wonderful home game halftime show. (See story page 5 9) 3. Michelle Davis and Julie Tippy study in the library with cheerful enthusiasm. 4. A group of IV students gather in the halls at breaktime to catch up on the latest gossip. TOitd Tommy Shaw 1984 . Faithful band members meet 1st period to tune and practice their instruments. 2. Mandy Hill prepares to pass the ball to Pam Odom at a home game. 3. Eric Vanderu'olf, Chad Keene, and Wyatt Bender discuss notes for an upcoming class. 4. JV cheerleaders fill the gym with spirit and life. 5. Annual class takes a break to celebrate Renee' Govreau's birthday. October 24- 1. William Hoskins calls the plays as the team prepares to attack. 2. Adam Niven presents Buf Si ku ood and Chip Silkwood with there awards for art. 3. Michelle Sloan strives for the victory against Glendale. 4. Kenny Sandoval takes a breather at the Christmas Ball. 5. Brian Proett trys resisting the temptations of the sleek tegs. 65 'PrU(A tte Daryl Hall and John Oats 1981 l. Is that a french movie direction or is it Damien Halloway? 2. Suzzane Ret tea says behind her vaurnets, ”1 cant stand it when freshman ask me out. 3. Air in Isenagle what a cutie behind those shades. 4- ”Hey big fella uanna celebrate. asked Laurie Peck and Renee Covreau. 5. Brian Stephens says ’’Its hard to be humble when your as great as I am.” 66 Spanish Club Ole, Ole, Ole, was the Spanish club at l.V.H.S. It consisted of 25 active members and, any one else who had Spanish as a class was welcome to be involved in meetings and activities. In October Ole put on the Halloween dance which was very sucessful with dancers dressing up in their favorite costumes for the contest which proved to be exciting. In December Ole sold candy canes with messages and mistltoe which the students could purchase for their friends. Ole also helped out the Kiwanas club by holding a canned food drive at school. An ice cream feed, sponsored by Ole, was awarded to the class who brought in the most cans on the percentage basis. Throughout the year they had three ice cream feeds for student achieving a 3-0 or better grade point average. However, the big event of the year that everyone waits for is the Treasure Hunt, held in March. The clues were hard and kind of crazy. Behind each clue, someone found a clue that leads to another clue until all ten were found with number ten being a ten dollar cash prize. Every month Ole awarded the Bean of the month to a deserving recipient. With Bean of the Year awarded in June. Ole is one club that devoted all its time in making school life just a little bit more fun for every student. See photo I. 67 69 : I. Senior wrestler Mike Scott seems to be asking, Do you want to quit now or after I pin you?” 2. CooI Johanna Ross looks on while Kristen Simon and April Williams consider purchasing sunglasses. 3. And how many hours did Sophomore Lilas Edwards stand in front of her mirror to get that award-winning smile? 4 ■ Counseling's La verne Sinkey caught in a moment of uncertainty. 5. Senior John Sloan doing for the gusto” during a track meet against Glendale. 6. Ginuie Madden expresses her feelings that having a best friend isn't always a bed of roses. 70 5 Tfa 0«te tyau Scorpions 1982 1. If appears that Shawn Carpenter mistook his Baja Bug for a 4-wheel drive. 2. Senior Rick Rotmans gives it his all against Glendale opponents. J. Chris Brown and Mike House absorbing useful information while Sean Chorpetting keeps track of passing traffic. 4. Seniors Troy Brown and Scott Phillips showing the audience how its done. Ski Club Let's go skiing! With this cry 29 very eager skiers (eight spectacular girls and 21 average guys) poured into a hus hound for a full day of skiing at Mt. Bachelor near Bend. Trusty driver, Mr. Davidson, guided the hus of enthusiastic skiiers through the canyons and over mountain passes. After five long hours the bus pulled into the parking lot of a ski shop in Bend where skis were rented. Friday night the students, full of anticipation of blue skys and powder snow found it difficult to sleep on the local presbyterian church. Saturday, stiff and sore from their night on the floor the skiers dressed for snow, ate breakfast at Denny's drove to A it. Bachelor, and arrived before the lips opened. Eager to be on the slopes, the beginners in the group scoped out the bunny hill while the advanced skiiers planned the day exploits on the highest peaks. With the temperature in the 70s and not a cloud in the sky it turned out to be a perfect day for skiing in shorts, sunglasses, and sunscreen. The skiers enjoyed a full eight hours of skiing and best of all there were no injuries other than sunburns and sore muscles. 71 1 3 1. Someone has to put up with the rowdy Freshmen Days. 2. Swing Set Sings Singing Valentines” for an all day project all over town. 3. Bulaich Buddy's prop, a blown up ballon hat aides him in teaching. 4■ Michelle Thompson enjoys her ice cream at the ice cream feed but still doesn't take a break from her studies. 5. Shannon Graham and Aenon Clark not only share report cards but the same style clothing, sweats, nike shirts nike shoes and rolled down socks. 6. Mike Scott says. Pound it to him good!” 72 NackecI Eyes 1983 1. Brass instrument players share the same row to combine musical notes: Greg Vandegrift. Duane Conners. Eric Weitzel. Vince Miele, Ron Quinn. 2. Flag team practices in the courtyard long and hard hours to perfect their routine. Aenon Clark and Anita Hoskins. 3. The Prom Fashion Show put on by the Junior Class. The Carriage House Fashions, and Original Cut Company was a big hit. 4. Tom Davis assures the crowd. ”l’m your man for ASB office. 73 ‘S Madonna 1984 I. Jessie Woods. Most Wahlstrom, and Matt Kauffman theoretically discuss a literature story and its concepts. 2. The wrestling bus is just a small resting place for most- travelers. 3- Ruben Costello and Benny Eldred demonstrate their technique in ping-pong. 2 3 Annual 18 students, most new to yearbook, hoping to become true yearbookies, reported to Annual class in September with the idea of producing the Fabulous 1985 Trailblazer. One of the first things they learned that the class was not an easy A. The classes first job was to meet the goal of selling 4,600 dollars worth of advertisments to local buisnesses. This was done with field trips to Grants Pass and Cave Junction. This was only the beginning. There were layouts, ads, pulicity, and copy to be completed, deadlines to meet and a variety of other responsibilites. Other activities the staff put on was the Christmas Ball which featured Persuasion” and a dance in January which featured the first airband contest to be held at IVHS. A yearbook is not just a picture book, it is a public relations book, a history book a reference book and a memory book. Any year bookie will tell you that all the hard work is worth while. One learns responsibility, to give and take constructive criticism, and to learn how to work as a team while having fun at the same time. 74 4 I. Jeff Hodder and bystanders prepare the stage for a Drama Club performance. 2. The canned food drive for the needy is a serious contest for an ice cream feed. Mrs. Hug e's class got off to a good start. }. Jenifer Jones gabbs on the phone, who could she be talking to? 4 ■ Softball gets a good start in the year with summer coming early. 5. Penny Trout is always buried in papers to meet the demands of all others around. 6. DeAnn Firestenberg sets the ball for a spike to gain another point. 6 1. Rube� Costello accepts bis auard with honor. He took first at all the meets and went to state. 2. Mixed choir, conducted by Jerry Moffit is put loge fter of all different and good harmonizing voices. Teresa Hosier takes a break during track practice but still prepares to throw the javlin. 4- Shelley Croft and Sherry Mathias huddle against t se wall and wave to all the by passers. V John Sance came to II' and gate a speech on the iasaday. relating to World History. (’■ Hob I hornhil! expresses flte definition of muscle. e tc i tco4i fyetfauwMt Missing Person 1982 I. This years track season was overwMmed by speed in the boy’s 400 meter relay it was ran by Dan Thompson. Terry Augustadt, Bob Thornhill, and Steve Field. 2. While trying to bench press. Sean Chorpening screams out in agony It’s too much weight . J. Mr. Brown and his Chemistry class builds a molec ue model. 4■ Steve O'Donnell is deep in thought, but who knows on what? 5. Chip Silkwood’s selected career for homecoming week is be an Ij officer. 4 70U4 4 Nettie Wings 1978 3 FFA Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve: That is the FFA motto. FFA, Future Farmers of America, is an inner-cur- ricular club which deals with just about every- thing from computers to cows. The Illinois Valley Chapter had 45 members. The Chapter was guided with dicipline and enthusiasm by advisor Jim Heern and six offi- cers. The officers were: Arch Me Hie President, Joni Bryant Vice President, Noel Hoback Secre- tary, Greg VanDeGrift Reporter, Steve Fields Treasurer, and Russell Meads Sentinel. Throughout the year the chapter participated in many competitions, both local and state. For instance, members competed at a local district soil judging Competition and placed second. Also FFA competed at Skills Day at OFT receiv- ing 1st in carpentry, woodworking, differential leveling and many other areas of agriculture. The chapter placed 12th in livestock judgeing out of 50 chapters at Pacific International in Portland. FFA has also contributed their talents and ser- vice to the community, such as building bat boxes for the forest service. 1. The JV Baseball team plans out their defensive strategy. 2. The National FFA Convention participants are Noel Ho- back, Greg VanDeGrift, and Arch Me Hie. See story below. 3- Sean Chorpenning ran his Vice-Presidential campaign by wallpapering the school with vote for Sean signs. Opposite 1. These mathletes are on their way to Eagle Point to come home with an over-all win. 2. There are so many scholastic students that the ice cream feeds go on forever. 3. The juniors occupy the library to take the new Otis Len- non Test. 4• The Abandoned bat. Billy Joel 1985 Opposite 1. Mr. Ferris makes plans for the upcoming Pop Show u ith Barbara Davis and Mike Meads. 2. Duane O'Conner adn Travis Zook are disec ting buddies of the doomed to die frogs. 3. Troy Brown, John Sloan, Rod Daily, and Tom Brown meet in the courtyard to play a round of hackysack. 4. Frog legs on the menu? No, just frogs disec ted by one of Mr. Rigby's biology students. 1. Darryl Gill, Bob Thornhill, and Jim Maguire work quietly while Brian Stephens is just too coo!” to get any- thing done. 2. Chris Brown, wrestling up a class, pins laketieus 168 pounder in IV route. 3. The JV Basketball coach Ron Haramia smiles proudly for a job well done at the winter fall sports banquet. 4• Mrs. Allen shows Vivian Patten and Buffy Porter the proper way to lift weights. 4 4 81 “TtCep 'P'U toU- ou£ See Tfte Itate Linda Clifford 1978 1. De Ann Firestenberg hesitates entering the dusty home plate during a home game against Henley. 2. Mr. Brou n gives some agonizing finals in algebra class, (so shou s the expressions on these students faces.) 3. Taking Mat Stats isn't all hard work. Terri Bare and Theresa Wreden don't mind the sight of men in tights. 4. .Mr. USA Body Builder Joe Dodson, came to IV to show the students a little muscle.” 5. Will Hoskins assists Shanna Rhoten in her beautiful Prom gown down the red carpet. On April 17. Illinois Valley High School had the privilege of watching top contendar for the Mr. Universe body building champioship. The eJitertainment was enjoyable as well as educational. Joe Dodson was in the Army but was also a World Class body builder. Dodson's measurements include, 27 thighs, 46 chest and 18 bicepts were dynamicly compressed into a 5’ $ frame. In addition to having such a well developed body he also had a great personality and smile to tie it all together. He entertained students with facts on muscle and fat and what the transition is like from a frightened freshmen up to a know it alt senior. While the guys dreamed, wishing they had a body like Dodson's and the girls dreamed they could see more, body's tike his. Entertainment soon began with Dodson performing some of his top-notch routines of muscle flexing and break dancing. 1. The entire Student Body takes part in saluting the flag during an assembly Jor the Academic Skills Contest. 2. Mrs Hackstock. Varsity softball coach, hits fly halls to the outfield girls practicing for their next exciting game. .1. These carpenters are replacing the only u-indou- in the school with the IVHS Cougar Emblem. Was it broken on accident or was it vandalism? 1. Boys Varsity Basketball verses Phoenix. Greg Van De- Grift shoots for two points. 2. Karen Mowe s and Mai Winter sit and enjoy a moment of solitary peace. j. Brian D'Arpino. Varsity Baseball, throws the ball with enormous force during a hot summer day. Later in t!� e week he set erely injured his left ankle leaving him in a cast for the rest of the season. 4 ■ I eresa Hosier and Steve Casas take a pi a yful tumble on the grass in the heat of the day. 5. Troy Rose runs to retrieve a grounder hit by coach Kirk. 84 An Emotion 1985 Go for it! That’s exactly what senior wrestlers Mark Miller and Ruben Costello did. Both wrestlers showed the skill and determination necessary to win district championship and qualify for state. Ruben and Mark were undefeated at district, each scoring four falls on their way to the championship. State was an experience both wrestlers will neter forget, especially Mark. Mark defeated the number one seeded wrestler from Rainer in the semi-finals of the State Tournament. Advancing to the finals he defeated his apponent from Central High school and became the State Champion in the 148 pound weight class. Mark was the first state champion from I. V. in many years. Mark's victory is extra spectacular because Mark did not begin wrestling competition until half way through the season. During the second half of the season he was 16-1 losing only to the State A Champ at 157 pounds. Many of these wins were come from behind victories which helped him gain the poise he needed to win the state crown. Ruben wrestled well but lost his first match in a close decision and was eliminated, thus he was unable to repeat his performance of the year before when he placed fourth in the 106 pounds. But just the feeling and recognition of participating at State was plenty. 86 s4yeU tat s4£C Octets Phil Collins 198 4 1. Mark Miller pins another apponent; see story below photo. 2. Dan Miller drills the ball toward the batter as Tom Griffin catches it in a home game against Phoenix. IV:3- Phoenix.l 5 Terry Augustadt psychs himself up for the gun to try his best after being stabbed in the knee with a pencil earlier that day. 4■ Tom Griffin pleads innocent saying. Nobody's perfect. 5. The Varsity and JV cheerleaders join with the Yell Lead- ers to put on a show for the attentive watchers during a pep assembly. 1. Kevin Beck looks for an open man down court. 2. f reshmen. Dan Thompson, put in library time during track season to keep up his grades. i. Friends: Eric Summers. Wyatt Bender, Barry P'tolemy. and John Iker can dance too. 4. Maria Meengs and fellow Freshmen members hate the windy, cold morning P.E. class. 88 ■■■■■I 1. Sam Greenwood and Shawna Barty make beautiful muiic together. 2. Brian D'Arpino, Troy Rose, and Dan Miller wait for there turn to get a fly ball during Baseball practice. 3- During the Labor Day Parade these I. V.H.S. students proudly mar cited down town C.J. 4. During the last ice-cream feed, the Junior men gathered together closly to tell a few jokes. 5. Shannon Lemasters shows her Flash dance look. 4 89 Ann Wilson and Mike Reno 1984 Prom Exotic lighting. Gentlemen dressed in Tuxedoes, Ladies in evening gowns, music and decorations, created a mood in which was Almost Paradise , the theme of the junior senior prom. It was a classy affair Butlers, escorts, formally dressed couples and a pavilion of transformed fantasy. Music was provided by the superb band In Flight which played a good mix of music. Freshman and Sophomore gentlemen dressed as waiters in black and white, served hor ctoeuvre to all couples not dancing. Everyone there seemed to be in an Paradise mood. The Prom Committee led by Mrs. Smith did a good job and all their hard work paid off in the end. Prom court: Arch Mchie, Tom Griffin, Rick Rotmans, Jenni Flagg. Tawana Caddie, Anita Hoskins. 90 David Bowie 1983 1. The elegant couples danced slowly to a song performed by the band In Flight. 2. Cam Dailey, one of the many maitre'ds serves punch to quench the thirst of the crowd. 3■ Tuxedos and lace gloves were fashion touches to make everyone even more glamorous. 4. Scott Phillips strides by in his neatly fitted tux feeling quite sure of himself. ( TadcutUa . f9Z5 IS 1. Arch Bearers: Darryl Gill, Shanna Rhoten. Bob Thorn- hill, Jill Stocking. Zef Davis. Lana Bersaglieri. Will Hos- kins. Shelly Neu man. Tyron Berglund. Michelle Sloan, Ed- die Field, and Angie Hackstock patiently await the u alk of the seniors. 2. Patti Nicholson astoutided at the fought that she finally made it!” 3. Anita Hoskins sings solo Tender Years” while being accompanied by Scott Phillips on the sax. 4. Seniors eagerly waiting to get their diplomas. Arch McHie as he ,made it rain” in the lllittois Valley High School Gymnasium. Threats of rain outside forced the class of 1985 to have it's ceremonies indoors. Hot, muggy and loud conditions made it difficult to hear the speakers, but did nothing to dampen the spirits of the Graduating Class. The Graduates chose Mr. Bob Strode and Mrs. Melinda Chapin as their commencement speakers. Highlights included the singing of, We Are The World” and Friends are Forever” by the Su ing Set, and a solo by Anita Hoskins Tender Years”. The best highlight of all was when the seniors received their diplomas Turned their Tassels, Tossed their Caps, and said their Farewells to IVHS. GOOD LUCK SENIORS! . Senior class Salutor ian. Arcb Me Hie, made it rain inside Cougar gym. 2. Graduating Suing Set members sing t seir last song to- gether Friends are Forever” . • Valedictorian Trina Rigby delivers her parting speech 4. Principal Hugh Fulton gives words of wisdom to depart- ing seniors 5. Swedish exchange student Richard Gustajason poses, This one’s for the relatives back home 6. Amazed at what's held in his hands. Richard Harper breathes, a sigh of relief 7. IVHS Vice Principal Bob Strode imparts his views on continuing education Bridget Andenon Terri Bare Carrie Barty Terry Bell In 1984, Rickard Gustafsson came to I.V.H.S.. Rickard was an exchange student from Orebo, Sweden. He came to the U.S. early in 1984 and discovered that everything seemed different and strange compared to his home in Sweden. The 18 year old exchange student entered I.V.H.S. as a Senior and fit in very well. Rickard said, The people of the U.S. and Sweden dress and behave the same way, yet their traditions are very much different. Of the school, Rickard was amazed at how forward the girls at l.V. were compared to the girls in Sweden. Before the end of the 1985 school year, Rickard was already developing American ways. Watching TV and dancing on Fridays were just a few of his new American fancies. Oregon was not the only place Rickard visited while here. He saw California, but wasn't fortunate enough to see more. His stay in Cave Junction lasted longer than he expected, although he left in the end of the summer of 1985. While here Rickard was in the U.S. and living in Cave Junction he stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Felderman. Rickard said that living with an American family and attending an American school was a good experience, because he had learned how it felt to be an All American Kid. Brent Bull Juanita Burdette Tina Canady. Joni Bryant. Seniors 96 Drew Castro. Diane Capps Air Supply 1982 Tau ana Cuddie I. Best Friends: Robin Mayfield and Lynn Humbard. 2. Mott Athletic John Sloan and Tauana Cuddie. Seniors Rod Dailey Katrina Davis Kristen Dewart. Darcell Dick. Chuck Greenwood. Lynda Gilliam Kathy Green Lori Dodge. Jennie Flagg. Tom Griffin. “T tccac ea I. Best Friends: Ruben Costello and Drew Castro. DlUtlcl RoSS I 982 Mark Kaiser Shery Lamb Kevin Lumpkin 99 Arch Me hit. Mike Meads. Mark .Milter. Valerie Moore. £coe ?t Steve Miller Bund 1982 I. Most spirited: Mike Meads and Tauana Caddie. Ginnie Madden Rohin Mayfield. David Mortimore. Karen Mou les. 100 Pattie Nicholson Steve 0'Donell Kelly Ogborn. Lee Potter Trina Rigby Troy Rose. 1. Most Radical John Webb (not available) Bridget Anderson. 2. Best Looking Lynda Gilliam and John Sloan. Robin Savage. Rick Rot mans. Lynette Sheets Glen Sher. Mike Scott. 7tie 'TOomcut ? t “TPCe Donna Summer 1982 Tina Turiace,. Eric VanDeGrift. Sherry Vanderwoude. John Sloan Larissa Stewart Greg Weldon 3 1. Most Likely to succeed; Arch Mchie and Trina Rigby. 2. Tom Griffin, Tim Cromwell, Kerin Lumkin and Mark Kaiser show their feminine side on opposite sex day. J. Class downs; Terri Bare and Mike Meads. 4- Best Dressed: Anita Hoskins and John Sloan. Joe Wellhausen Troy Wheeler Theresa Wreden Seniors Kool and the Gang 1982 Seniors I 2 5 1. Lynda Gilliam and Terri Bare pose for the camera during spirit u eek. 2. Most Naive: Jennifer Jones and Steve O'Donnell. 3. Class Pigs; Anita Hoskins and John X'ebb. 4■ Class Cruisers; Theresa Wreden and Drew Castro. 5. Most Reserved; Curtis Clark (not pictured Kristen Dewart). 4 Other services: •Local service •Long distance service •Push button service •Yellow Pages •Custom call features •Calling cards •Special circuits •Business systems •Decorator phones Coll us fo' all your telephone needs - WE CAN IIELI’t FOR YOUR TELEPHONE NEEDS CALL US TOLL-FREE From all our service areas 863-6041 CP NRTIONRL CAVE JUNCTION % the phone company CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 7 m LES SCHWAB! (503) 479-2671 1694 N.W 611' Grams Pass. OR 97526 Les Schwab Tire Centers OREGON-WASHINGTON-IDAHO The Northwest s laigest independent J.;aler Many Brands To Choose From Tires • Batteries Custom Wheels Alignment • Brakes • Shocks A B Sporting Goods 325 Caves Hwy Cave Junction, OR 97523 S 592-3618 =JD Tortilla Junction 26796 Redwood Huy Cave Junction, OR 97 523 592-3800 P Vi HOMELITE - MUSOVARNA - STlML LEWIS SAW SHOP 370 Caves hwy Cave junction. Oregon 97523 (5031 592-34 16 SNAPPER LAWNMOWERS A ROTQTillERS MANSFIEIJ) R. CLEARY ATTORNEY AT LAW GREEN VALLEY PROFESSIONAL CENTER 204 N REDWOOD HIGHWAY PO BOX 234 (503) 592-2195 CAVE JUNCTION. OREGON 97523 J. Bruce Mimnaugh Accountant P.O.Box 354 Cave Junction, OR 97523 Office. (503) 592-3891 Res: (503) 479-8435 With Two Convenient Locations in CAVE JUNCTION 103 Kerby Ave 5 ?z-i663 and in SELMA Peer Creek Plaza.S ?7-Y663 — Member fOIC— H.D. YORK INSURANCE —«-grai ------- Agent - Carolyn York 730 S. W. 6th Street Grants Pass, OR 97526 «74 5635 101 S. Redwood Hwy. Cave Junction, OR 97523 592 2176 General Dentist 315-B Caves Highway Cave Junction, OR 97523 Emergency 592-4236 Office 592-4159 107 Seventh Street Dental Goup, P.C. 1215 N.E. 7th St. Grants Pass, OR 97526 479-6623 Valley News 319 S. Redwood Hwy Cave Junction, OR 592-2541 Serving the Valley Since 1937 Congratulations to the Class of 1985! PHILIP MEG DAL, D.D.S. 1021 Northeast 6th St. Grants Pass, OR 97526 476-9124 Philip Megdal Family Dentistry at prices you can afford. Denture repair while you wait. Licensed anesthetist available. No appointment necessary for check-ups and estimates. Thorough dental care at reasonable prices. A«ord about. Original Cut Co. ,We have a unique philosophy abou hair, hair products and hair styling, t's very simple. We pull it all togethd beautifully. We take everything into ■ account. The shape of your face, your r height, color of your skin, the shape ofO your head, your lifestyle and, most ' 1 importantly, the individual you . Sw’� M0fi9lna,C'rtCO- V 308 Redwood Hwy., Cave Junction I m 474-2721 DELI CATERERS We do it with elegance Weddings - Showers - Parties of any size Specializing in decorative hors d'oeuvres and canapes Now carrying Taylor's Sausoge 1301 N.E 6TH STREET . GRANTS PASS. OREGON 97526 Clothing Sporting Goods Owner WAYNE FRANCES SWEARINGEN 201 Redwood Highway Cave Junction, Ore. 592-3756 108 O’BRIEN COUNTRY STORE 33096 Redwood Hwy O'Brien, OR 97534 596-2555 JACK NOLAN 592-2819 KERBY ELECTRIC Electrifying the Illinois Valley Heating and Apr Conditioning Berkley Water Pumps Sales Services HOLTON CR RD. A IBS KERBY. OR S7S31 C l I f JUNCTION 502-2131 GRANTS PASS 47o-oS51 Josephine County Title Co. locally owned - serving all of Josephine County Green Valiev Center PO Box 730 CAVE JUNCTION ORE 07523 RAYMOND M BARBEE TITLE INSURANCE Escrow Officer ESCROWS • A LOCALL ) OWNED COM PAN) • Dick Charlie’s Country Market 18258 Redwood Hwy. Selma, Or. 97538 597-4162 ft Hammer's Market 202 S. Redwood Hwy Cave Junction, OR 97523 is- 592-3436 Valley Farm Garden 228 Redwood Hwy. b= Cave Junction, Or. 97523 592-3456 Shelton Auto Parts 125 Redwood Hwy. — 1= Cave Junction, Or. 97523 592-4141 = Golden Rule Store EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY 311 S.E. 6th Street Grants Pass, OR 97523 476-6661 109 In 1984-85 music ranged from New Wave to hard rocking Heavy Metal. You could listen to groups like The Police, Wham, Culture Club, Duran Duran, Night Ranger or The Jacksons. If you liked some- thing a little heavier, you could listen to Van Halen, Quiet Riot, Krokus, Dokken, Kiss, Judas Priest, Twisted Sister and Motley Crue. The female singers popular this year were Pat Benatar, Tina Turner, Madonna, Cyndi LauPer and Sheila E. If your favor- ite was a male those included Michael Jackson, Billy Idol, Steve Perry, Sammy Hagar and Prince. There was a trend in music this year. The lead singers of several popular groups released solo L.P.’s. These included Sting of The Police, David Lee Roth of Van Halen, Steve Perry of Journey and Dennis De Young of Styx. One of the biggest music trends of 1984-85 was music video. Practically every song had a video to go with it. Music Television, or as it is more commonly known, MTV, was a big boost to the music industry. Any time of the day or night a person could turn on MTV and watch all the latest songs. MTV was so successful, that several other networks began their own video shows. NBC had Friday Night Videos and the USA Cable Network had Night Flight and Radio 1990. So w ith the combina- tion of many new popular artists and the birth and subsequent success of music video, it w as evident that rock-n-roll” was still very much alive in 1984 and 85. GRANIS PASS 132 S.E. H” Street Grants Pass, Or. 97526 LARGEST Athletic Sporting Good Store in Southern Oregon RALPH BAKER 476 0388 Western Plaza Cave Junction 592-4411 Exercise Machine Shower locker room Olympic weights Juice bar Dry sauna Free weights BRIDAL DREAM MACHINE Bridals Proms Tuxedo Rentals 1315 N.E. 7 th Street Grants Passf OR 97526 479-6347 3K' ILLINOIS VALLEY 434 CAVES HIGHWAY CAVE JUNCTION. OREGON 97523 TELEPHONE (503) 592 3540 (n (EilBE mODSS one. 1741 DOWELL ROAD. GRANTS PASS. OR 97527 110 239 NE 16th St. 611 SE 7th St. SOUTHERN OREGON PECEWL CREDT UNCN P O BOX 319 CAVE JUNCTION. OR 97523 (503) 592-3191 103 S. Redwood Hwy. Cave Junction, OR, 97523 (503)592-3191 1PAC-CON � 1 A DIVISION OF PACIFIC CONTINUITY CORPORATION PEGGY MULL Manager 189 NE 6th St. Grants Pass, OR 479-6333 Best of Luck Cougars JltROBIN S'________ , sports center inc. All Your Sports Needs ♦Football ♦Basketball ♦Baseball ♦Tennis Shoes ♦Sports Clothing Across from DMV 123 S.E. K Grants Pass. OR 97526 476-5113 M Family Bank of Commerce lgg l Your Locally Owned Bank P.0. Box 771 • Grants Pass. OR 97526 • (503) 476-1401 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- PHONK 474-3700 Let The Daily Courier Bring The World To You I “Courier DAVISONS 272 Old Stage RD Cave Junction, Or 592-3912 531 S.E. Mill St. Grants Pass, Or 476-6206 p V B SUNSHINE Sy MUSIC CENTER S' Western Plaza 592-2727 RECORDS • TAPES IF WE DON'T HAVE IT- oTEREOS FOR HOME 4 AUTO LA r'l 1 PPT IT STRINGS A THINGS Wt LI lit Ml It C B EQUIPMENT Bev Warner, owner - - i uhllialion of our foresi resources. - LEW, FRED % JOHN KRAUSS ROUGH £, READY LUMBER CO. MANUFACTURERS OF WESTERN PINE AND DOUGLAS FIR INDUSTRIAL AND DIMENSION LUMBER. The 1984 presidential election was one that won't be forgot- ten for many years to come. President Ronald Reagan and Vice-Presidential running mate George Bush sought re-elec- tion against Democrats Walter Mondale and Geraldine Fer- raro. The election will be remembered for Mr. Reagans landslide victory over Mondale. Reagan claimed 525 elec- toral votes to Mondales 13, Mondale claiming only Washing- ton D.C. and Minnesota. The final result: another term for Reagan. The election will also be remembered for two other reasons: Geraldine Ferraro and Jesse Jackson. It was the first time in the history of the United States that a woman sought the seat of Vice- President. It was also the first time that a black person ran for the office of President. Jesse Jackson was that man. Mondale-Ferraro covered such issues as nuclear power and world peace, but that did win many votes. Jesse Jackson captured the hearts, but not enough of the votes of the minority groups. The 1984 presidential election was, indeed, a history making event. (( Sears v Where America Shops for Value i Cave Junction V) Sedma Ma ifcef Pro4 i Meats bealy Owned Deer Creek Plaza Redwood Hwy. And Deer Creek Rd. P.O. Box 219 Selma, OR 97538 597-4349 Look for the Caveman 505 NE Olive Rear Entrance Free Parking 476-6421 HOMES Sporting Goods Store Since 1949 Ne«l Door to Football Field) Adidas Tiger Nike Puma Pony Brooks New Balance Converse % Northwest Hairlines 109 N. Redwood Hwy. Cave Junction, OR 97523 592-3123 DR. KENJI HAMADA DR. C. RICHARD MATTI DfxtometxUts see NE E St.. Grants Pass. Ore. 97526 Telephone (503) 476-4545 p.O. Box 446. Cave Junction. Ore. 97523 TELEPHONE (503) 592-3921 OFFICE HOURS - BY APPOINTMENT % 1 Grants Pass Jans Hallmark Shop Shopping Center for quality Greeting cards 476-7880 cards, gifts, party goods, candles and more 1 and featuring Van Duyn Caveman Chocolate” Plaza at our Caveman Plaza 476-8682 0 Illinois Volley Printing 0 Office Supply 592-3329 Try Us! 321 Redwood Highway Cave Junction, Oregon (Behind Thel.V. News) Hinds Valley Printing - r_n___K _ Litton GUIDANCE AND CONTROL SYSTEMS 1001 Redwood Hwy. Grants Pass, OR 97526 (503)479-7541 GOOD LUCK ILLINOIS VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL ______=—= 120 409 S.Redwood Hwy. Cave Junction, OR 97523 121 MRS. CS YARN WORLD DELORIS CUSHING Authorized dealer for Knitting VIVU IC1. Machine Yarns for hand machine knitting, books Brother knitting Machines, accessories. Supplies instructions. 302 N.W. 4TH ST. (4TH E) (803) 476-2593 GRANTS PASS. OR 97526 Hats off to you Larissa the Class of ’85 102 Caves Ave. Cave Junction, OR 592-4156 One of Oregon’s Finest Jewelers HART JEWELERS Diamond Specialists - Gemologists •Ear Piecing «Black Hills Gold •Promise Rings «Wedding Sets •Seiko Watches «Jewelery Repair Member of the American Gem Society VISA Master Card 235 SE 6th Street Grants Pass, OR 97526 476-5543 Highland Market 1824 N.W. Highland Ave. Grants Pass, OR 97526 479-0044 _0®d iw®i P.O.Box 689 223-B N Redwood Hwy Cave Junction,OR 97523 592 - 4552 Full Service Computerized Agency No Charge or services •air •rail •cruises •tours Redwood Travel r m ■■■ ■ v ■ ■■•. v I ■- - - E - = 1= E R Plumbing 30 Years Experience I « m i - - -= - =gj SAM”S DRIVE - UP 221 Redwood Hwy. Cave Junction, Or 592-4544 BURGERS SHAMS CHICMN FRIISI Burgers Fries Shakes THE POLICE: REGATTA DE BLANC ’79 Does Everyone Stare” I change my clothes ten times before I take you on a date I’m in a cold sweat and my panic makes me late I know you never asked for this- I know my shots will always miss My shots will always miss Does everyone stare this way at you. I only look this way at you I change my clothes ten times before I take you on a date I get the heebie - jeebies and my panic makes me late I break into a cold sweat reaching for the phone I have to think twice before I chicken out and decide you’re not at home Does everyone stare the way I do I only stare this way at you I never noticed the size of my feet until I kicked you in the shins Will you ever forgive me for the shape I’m in-the shape I’m in Does everyone stare the way I do I only stare this way at you I want to write you a song but I don’t know where to start I’m so used to laughing at the things in my heart. Last of all I’m sorry because I know you never asked for this I can see I’m not your type my shots will always miss - always miss Does everyone stare the way I do I only stare this way at you SAM’S DRIVE UR PIZZA DELI 592 3556 Our Pizzas are made with COUGAR SPIRIT! 0 trultj egg-elcint experience “fresh dally - pampered eggs “Come, pr j with as’? EX-LARGE AA V T. C EGG RANCH Selma Ore. 511-Z04 Elmore Spieth Real Estate P.O. Box 351 Cave Junction, OR 97523 592 - 4146 Greater Oregon Health Service P.O. Box 1210 1550 N.W. 6th St. Grants Pass, OR 479 - 7536 Congratulation Class of '85 Home of So. Oregon’s Finest Donuts One and Only Bakery 139 Caves Ave. Cave Jet. 592-3855 Dedicated to The Memory of Geri Hill, Class of ’81 Join the Illinois Valley High School Booster Club! Give That Cougar Spirit” a Well Deserved Boost! The Booster Club is an organization of concerned parents and community members supporting the various educational and sports programs of Illinois Valley High School, providing the little extras that are not provided by the county budget. All monies raised through membership and fund raising projects are directed toward the organizations who are in need of assistance. Membership $5.00 The Booster Club Meets The First Wednesday of Each Month at 7:30 pm at IVHS Cafetorium The Booster Club would like to thank the businesses in town who support the booster club, not only through their membership, but in numerous ways throughout the year. Dairy Queen Day Oil Company Svensk Wood Stoves Illinois Valley Cable T.V. Ken’s Barber Shop Valley Farm and Garden Lewis Saw Shop TreeHouse Nursery and Florist Illinois Valley Building Supply Good Luck Seniors! Jim’s OK Tire Store 2372 Redwood Highway Kerby, Oregon 97531 Phone: 592-2902 24 Hour Road Service New - Recapped - Used Tires •Passanger Truck Service •Trueing Balancing •Wheel Alignment Jim Wood Susie Wood Business: 592-2909 70e ire 7 e @ iutmfccovta Queen 1978 1. Steve O'Donnell: Rick and Sarah Brood Scholarship. 2. Robin Mayfield: Josephine County Home Builders Auxilary Scholarship. .i.Jenni Flagg: Kiu-anis Student of the Year. Best Vocalist in Su ing Set. 4. John Sloan: Rick and Sarah Brood Scholarship Alternant, State for Track. Umpqua Community College Scholarship for Track. 5. Jo ni Bryant: Ann McClamont Berard Scholarship. 6. Ken Kim Smith: Elks Student of the Year. Rogue Community College Scholarship. Outetcutdiwy c UeveHteafo At the start of the year, seniors begin seraching for colleges and money to etiter them. While applying to many different universities and community col- leges, seniors put in applications for certain scholar - ships given by Josephine County sponsors. These participants waited for the end of the year to come, attd the last awards assembly of the school year. When the wintters of the scholarships were an- nounced. Those winning awards were able to use them towards making a better future for themselves. The seniors were not only worried about colleges but worried about making it through their senior year with high honors. Many achieved their long term school goals. . Prom goers enjoy a romantic slow song by the prom band In Flight. 2. Server Robbie Mortimer greets Greta Johan am! her date at the door. .i. 19 5 Prom Servers 4. Chris Brown and Julie Atkinson take a break from danc- ing. 5. Looks like some folks indulged in too much orange drink. 'll fi 'ZO we 7Ve ‘ScCa u Joe Cocker and Jennifer War nes 1982. 139 . ASB Officers: student body represent tie less Thompson, president Tauana Cuddie. treasurer Angie Hackstock, student body publicity Carrie Barty, secretary Valerie Moore. Vice president Jennifer Jones. 2. Senior Class Officers: president Lynn Humbard, (not pictured) vice president Larissa Steu art, secretary treasurer Juanita Burdette. 3. 1984 student body president Tawana Cuddie gives Adam Niven a good luck kiss for his 198 5 year as student body president. 140 . Sophmore Clast Officers: represenitive John IKer, vice president Pam Odom, president Danielle Valenzuela, treasurer Greg Van De Grift, (not pictured) secretary Lisa LeGaux. 2. Freshman Class Officers: treasurer Shane Wilde, represenitive Jim Thompson, president Dan Thompson, Vice president Josh Morse, secretary Tracy Hackstock. 3. Junior Class Officers: Treasurer Eddie Fields, represenitive Michelle Sloan, president William Hoskins. secretary Kathy True, vice president Rick Kale. 70e s4 e 7 USA For Africa 1985 141 Chir 070 Cjciact 7C( t€4- .X Soccer The success of the J.V. soccer team can he stated in few words. The team practiced hard, listened well, were all well disciplined, and most importantly, played as a team. All of the excel- lent qualities helped the team achieve its season record of ten wins and one loss. The team behavior was so excellent that they received compliments from other coaches, refer- ees, attd restaurant managers. Coach Ben Timmers was proud to work with such fine players. Mike Scott was awarded most outstanding for his playing skill. V. Volleyball The Varsity Volleyball team did not have a very successful season with only one win in 11 games. The win was a league match against Lakeview. The team was a very young team with only two seniors, a new head coach, Jean McCormick and a new philosophy. It took most of the season for the team to feel attd work like a team. However, it showed in ther last league match when I.V. beat Lakeview 15-8 and 15-4- Boys Basketball The boys basketball team, coached by Jim Richardson, had many highs and lows. Inspite of a string of losses the boys played at times good basketball. The highlight of the season was a second place in the Lion’s Holiday Tournametit. Out of eight members five were seniors. At the end of the season Coach Richardson stated The team always played hard, never gave up and was often commented for their class, sportsman- ship, and desire. Golf Coach Rex Denham, golf Pro at the I.V. Golf Course, helped the I.V. golf team win I.V. re- spect in the district where until this year J.V. was not a reknown presence in the golf scene. A close victory with Klamath Union, a AAA school and perennial golf power in state compe- tition, helped a great deal. Outstanding golfer Brian Stephens, by taking second out of 55 in district competition added his share. Rex illus- trated his satisfaction with his team’s perfor- mance by stating, The rest of the state now knows where the Illinois Valley is. Football The football season started on a high note with forty players, twenty being freshman. Though the Cougars (1-8) season record was not out- standing. their sense of discipline, determina- tion, and teamwork was. In the last three games, the Cougars out gamed their apponents 80S yards to 548 yards and although they only won their final game (an 8-0 over Lakeview) they only showed that they could play with any team their size. Coach Jim Richardson was proud of the way his team nev- er gave up. WRESTLING 'The Wresting season was the most successful in many years commented coach Wes Brown and assistant coach Jay Miller. The team fin- ished with 13-9 overall record and a 5-2 record in league competition. The strength came with the experience of six seniors. The highlights of the season came with a sixth place finish out of 16 schools at the Del Norte tournament, Small School Championship at Bat- tle Community College Tournament, and fourth place at district. Mark Miller was voted most outstanding wrestler. Both Mark and Ruben Costello were district champions and competed at state. Mark brought home a state Championship medal in the 148 bs weight division. Ruben was voted most inspirational, John Webb was chosen most im- proved and seniors Robin Savage, Mike Scott and Scott Phillips added needed experience. 142 Sports Update Cross Country The cross country season was filled with a lot of fun times. Team members enjoyed swimming at the ocean and playing in the mud at districts. With all their fun mini-bus rides, they began to think like canned sardines. Each athlete worked to improve themselves not only as runners but as individuals. Cross Coun- try had a very successful season with almost everyone improving htdividual times by at least one minute. With only eleven members, two being seniors, the team did very well which made coach Ron Pope very proud. At district I. V. had many top performers. Just a few were: Jeremy Hart, third; Jill Garner, third; and Melanie Hoskins, eleventh. At state Jill Placed 34th out of 130 runners, while Jeremy, fighting the flu, still ran and finished a disappointing 100th. Track The Track team was one of the best IV. had seen in years. Both the boys and girls teams were filled with talent. Coach Dave Hartesveldt said, In the five years I've coached here, this is the best boys team ever, and with a few more people on the girls team could have been also.” The highlight of the season was the boys first place finish at the Brokings Invitational. The boys also finished second at district, which was the highest District placement of any team at I.V.H.S. this year. John and Michelle Sloan were awarded most valuable. Elaine Paine and Rick Rot mans received most improved honors. Both John and Michelle received state births, John also set a district record in the triple jump, with a mark of 45 feet 1 inch, which was the longest jump in AA track this year. Girls Basketball The girl's varsity basketball team was coached by Dena Allen. Its overall record was 8 wins and 12 loses. The outstanding player would have to be awarded to the whole team, for im- provement and enthusiasm. ”I am looking for- ward to next year and an even more successful season.” stated coach Allen. Most valuable play- er was Theresa Hosier, Most inspirational was Hattie Boswell and Most Improved was Elaine Paine. Softball The softball team was very successful, with the season record of five wins and nine losses. Chosen most valuable player was Buffy Porter, most inspirational, Shelly Newman, and most im- proved, De Ann Firestenberg. Four team mem- bers were chosen to the second team all-stars. They were: infielders Buffy Porter, and Dan- ielle Valenzuela, outfielder De Ann Firesten- berg, ayid honorable mention Tracy Hackstock. Coaches Kathy Hackstock and Mary Valenzuela were pleased with the growth displayed by the team throughout the season. Baseball The baseball team managed only three wins for the season. Errors played a major role in the games which were lost. The cougars played everyone tough but were unable to substain dicipline play throughout a full game in most cases. The team in an excellant effort defeated Brook- ing, a AA state playoff team later it was victori- ous over defending state champions Rouge Riv- er, on the Chei(tains home field. Outfielder Steve O’Donnell and Shortstop Will Hoskim were named to the Skyline Conference all-star team, honorable mention. 143 “7ime s4£te?i 7ime Cyndi Lauper 1984 U'3 - 1. Todd Cowan, Km Sandoval, and John Tromler wait for a snack outside the foods room. 2. Pat Walker relieved after graduation ceremony. 3. Matt Galli trying to dazzle the camera person. 4. Kelli Moore shows you her best side as Ronnie Reagan's blood rises. 1. Terna Wreti en. Tyron Bergland, and Jill Garner take aJvu- lti gle of a Isei ples s skeleton used in the Pops Show 2. Kathy Woods slum s a sign of happinns when taking her foods final. S. l.y.H.S. Superman Matt Kauffman” receives a citizens award from Ronnie Reagan. 4. Mrs. Hoback and Mr. Perris patiently await the end of another day. 7 He “Deupa “85 ' 14 5 . Front row: Adrianna Bleser, Wendy Smith, Char l y!e Walker, Sha the Mason, Lisa Angel, Terri Bare, Lana Bersaglieri, Kim Nelson. Laurie Peck, Steve Casas, Rockley Rich. Back row: Renee Govreau, Jackie Sommers, Brian Proett, Jennifer Jones. Theresa Wreden. Erik VanDeGrift, Tyron Berglund, Karen Mowles, Kathy True. Teresa Warren, Jessi Watkins. Bob Thornhill, Pattie Nicholson. 2. Teresa Warren is exhausted after a period of working on the trailblazer. 3. Lana Bersaglieri is caught again out of class, instead of taking pictures, she's getting hers taken. 146 tcvi t Tto Stofefrccuf 'JZota McFaddetihand Whitehead 1979 s4(uumU 1. Terri Bare can nerer be serious or look serious when entertaining .Mr. Brown. 2. Tyrone Berglund living in his own music world white drawing pictures for yearbook. 3. Editor. Larissa Stewart, designed the cover and was responsible for layout. 4. Air. Bown is the person responsible for annual class. He points his finger at another victim. IX'ho caused this disaster.” 'mvs'x A Abrue, Chuck Soph. 24, 26 Allard, Jonna Jr. 30 Allen, Lisa Jr. 10, 148 Amen, Jason Fresh. 2 Anderson, Brdiget Sr. 62, 96 Angel. Lisa Jr. 10, 12 Arana, Kathy Jr. 10 Arana, Rudy Soph. 6 Armour, Tim Soph. 6, 32 Atkinson, Julie Soph. 6, 138 Augustadt, Terry Soph. 2, 18, 22, 25, 27, 28, 37, 68, 77, 85, 87 Avalon, Tony Jr. 10 B Baker, Clint Soph. 6, 28 Baker, Lisa Jr. 10, 29, 30, 61 Bare, Terri Sr. 24, 27, 31, 33. 37, 54, 82, 96, 103, 104, 148, 149 Bare, Tim Soph. 6, 24, 32 Barty, Carrie Sr. 29, 30, 31, 96, 140 Barty, Shawna Jr. 10, 28, 29, 89 Batty, Gerald Fr. 2 Bayless, David Fr. 2, 29, 30, 46, 54 Beard, Trina Fr. 2, 25, 37 Beck, Kevin Soph. 6, 20, 60, 88 Bell, Terry Sr. 96 Bender, Wyatt Jr. 10, 28, 64, 88 Berglund, Tyrone Jr. 10, 28, 148, 149, 145, 93 Bersagleri, Lana Jr. 10, 20, 21, 32, 40, 148, 93 Billhimer, Carl Soph. 6, 20, 22, 25, 31, 60 Billhimer, Cheri Fr. 2, 18, 23, 25, 28, 29 Bishop, Joe Soph. Bishop, Leane Soph. 6 Blair, Carol Fr. 2, 27 Bleser, Adrianna Jr. 10, 148 Bluntach, Burt Fr. 2 Bodenstab, Tamara Fr. 2 Bodenstab, Roger Fr. 2 Booth, Roger Soph. 6 Boswell, Hattie Jr. 10, 19, 23, 26, 143 Bowden, Cliff Jr. 10, 31 Bowden, Tim Fr. 2, 22, 25 Boyd, Sean Sr. 32, 96, 137 Brinkley, Pam Soph. 6, 23, 26 Brown, Anne Fr. 6, 28, 30, 32 Brown, Chris Jr. 10, 19, 24, 29, 32, 71, 80 Brown, Geoff Fr. 2, 18, 24, 29, 32 Brown, Steve Soph. 6, 28, 30 Brown, Thomas Fr. 2, 28, 81 Brown, Troy Sr. 28, 29, 71, 81, 96, 97 Bruner, Eric Soph. 6, 20, 24, 26 Bryant, Jonie Sr. 31, 32, 96, 136 Buckendahl, Rick Soph 6, 28 Buckner, Brian Soph 6, 31 Buell. Robbie Soph. 6, 20, 24, 26, 58, 59 Bull, Brent Sr. 96 Burdette, Eddie Soph. 6, 32 Burdette, Juanita Sr. 96 Burdette, Marie Fr. 2, 28, 30 Butts, John Soph. 6, 29 c Camp, Cameron Fr. 2 Camp, Corinthia Jr. 10, 28, 29 Canady, Jason Jr. 10, 28 Canady, Tina Sr. 32, 98 Canavan, Naomi Jr. 10, 11 Capps, Diane Sr. 27, 97 Carpenter, Shawn Soph. 6, 24, 71 Casas. Steve Jr. 10, 24, 84, 148, 142 Castro, Drew Sr. 47, 97, 99, 104 Chatham, Summer Soph. 6, 23, 31 Chavez, David Soph. 6, 18, 19, 23, 27 Chorpening, Sean Jr. 10, 71, 77 Cicak, Anna Fr. 2, 29, 30 Clark, Curtis Sr. 97, 104 Clark, Scott Fr. 2 Clarke, Aenon Soph. 6, 7, 23, 72,73 Clarke, Xorba Fr. 2, 27 Conner, Dewayne Fr. 2, 22, 25, 29, 73, 81 Cooke, Mark Soph. 6, 25 Cor gill, Ken Fr. 2, 18 Costello, Ray Fr. 22, 24, 27 Costello, Ruben Sr. 24, 48, 74, 76, 97, 99 Cowan, Christen Jr. 10 Cowan, Steven Soph. 144 Cowley, Brandy Fr. 2, 25, 27, 28 Croft, Shelley Soph. 6, 76 Cromwell, Tim Sr. 19, 22, 26, 28, 33, 37, 43, 62, 97, 103 Cuddie, Tawana Sr. 19, 98, 140, 90, 137 Culbertson, Jay Soph. 6 Culbertson, Michelle Fr. 28 Cunningham, Heather Fr. 2, 29 Cusamano, Jeffery Soph. 6, 20, 28, 29, 32 D Dailey, Cameron Soph. 6, 24, 26, 90, 92 Dailey, Rod Sr. 19, 21, 29, 62, 81, 98 Danko, Greg Soph. 6, 18 D'arpino, Brian Soph. 19, 26, 45, 84, 89 Daughtry, Mike Jr. 10, 32 Davis, Barbra Fr. 2, 18, 21, 26, 29, 81 Davis, Eric Jr. 10, 19 Davis, Katrina Sr. 29, 30, 32, 98, 137 Davis, Kim Jr. 10, 22, 30, 123 Davis, Michelle Soph. 7, 24, 28, 30, 63 Davis, Tom Jr. 10, 20, 22, 28, 31, 32, 36, 73 Davis, Zef Jr. 10, 25, 31, 68, 93 Denlis, Bob Sr. Denlis, David Soph. 7 Denlis, Denise Jr. 10, 24 Denman, Shawn Fr. 2, 25, 28, 38 Dewart, Kristen Sr. 98, 104 Dick, Darcell Sr. 28, 98 Dick, Darren Fr. 2, 18, 22, 28, 29 Dieterich, Debbie Soph. 2 Dodge, Lori Sr. 98 Doherty, Katie Fr. 2 Dorsett, Theresa Jr. 10, 31 Duarte, Adrian Soph. 7, 18, 19, 21, 25, 36, 38, 55 DuarDulong, Jeff Soph. Dunn, Arin Fr. 2, 22, 31 Dyer, Tracy Soph. 7, 28 E Ed mins ton, Daun Fr. 2 Edouards, Clifton Soph. 7 Edwards, Adrian Fr. 30 Edwards, Doug Jr. 10, 48 Edwards, James Fr. 2 Edwards, James Fr. 2 Edwards, Lilas Soph. 7, 8, 28, 29, 30, 32, 70 Eldred, Benny Soph. 7,74 Eldred, Sabrina Soph. 7 English, Hana Fr. 2, 27, 28 Ewing, David Fr. 2 F Farley, Cindy Fr. 3 Ferrie, Tara Fr. 7, 22, 27, 30, 48 Field, Eddie Jr. 10, 27, 141, 93 Field, Steve Soph. 7, 25, 28, 31, 77 Firestenberg, Deann Jr. 10, 18, 26, 75, 82 Flagg, Jennie Sr. 28, 98, 90, 91, 136 Franklin, Duane Soph 7 G Galli, Matt Fr. 3, 18, 144 Garmon, Rhonda Fr. 10 Garner, James Fr. 3, 20, 25, 27, 31 Garner, Jill Jr. 10, 20, 24, 25, 29, 31, 41, 47, 145 Gealon, Jason Fr. 3, 18 George, Anthony Soph. 7, 18 Gill, Darryl Jr. 10, 24, 27, 30, 36, 45, 80, 93 Gilliam, Jeff Soph. 7, 22, 26, 28, 29, 32, 55 Gilliam, Lynda Sr. 24, 31, 98, 104 Goodman, Molly Jr. 10, 27 Govreau, Renne Soph. 6, 7, 22, 24, 25, 27, 36, 54, 66 Gravarz, Stacey Soph. 7, 31 Graham, Shannon Soph. 7, 43, 72 Green, Kathy Sr. 98 Greenwood, Chuck Sr. 98 148 Greet! wood. Sam Soph. 7, 29, 89 Griffin, Dan Fr. 3, 20, 25, 29. 40 Griffin, Tom Sr. 22, 20, 87. 99. 103, 90. 139 Guess. Junior Fr. 3 Gustafason, Rickard Sr. 28, 99, 94 II Hackstock, Angie Jr. 10, 12, 19, 28, 32. 33, 30. 43. 44. 01. 140. 93 Hackstock, Tracy Fr. 3. 18, 22, 20, 29. 141 Hale. Jodi Soph. 7. 18, 23, 25, 30 Hall, Don Jr. 11 Halloway Damian Soph. 20, 20, 00 Hammer, Jeff Jr. 11 Handsaker, Richard Fr. 3. 18 Hanson, Michael Soph. Hantleman, Darrel Sr. Hantelman, Mike Soph. 7, 27 Harper, Richard Sr. 25, 31. 99. 143, 95 Harper, Shelia, Soph. 7, 23, 25 Hart, Jermey Jr. II, 20, 25, 31. 32, 143 Haynes, Shannon Jr. II, 28, 31 Hemphill, Mathew Fr. 27 Hendrix, Sean Fr. 3, 5, 22, 20, 27 Herrmann, Aaron Fr. 3, 18, 19 Hill, Derek Soph. 7 Hill, Mandy Soph. 7, 23, 30, 04 Hoback, Noel Soph. 7, 20, 22, 26, 31, 78 Hobson, David Jr. 11 Hobson, Johnny Fr. 3 Hodder, Jeff Sr. 20, 27, 28, 29. 30, 75, 97, 99 Hogan, Tina Fr. 3, 18, 28, 31 Holloway, Damian Soph. 7 Hooey, Wade Fr. 3, 25, 27 Hooke, Aharon Fr. J, 18, 22, 26, 19 Hosier, Theresa Jr. II, 22, 30, 44, 47, 76, 84 Hoskins, Anita Sr. 19, 21, 28, 48. 73, 99, 103, 104 Hoskins, Melanie Fr. 3, 20, 23, 25, 28 Hoskins, Will Jr. II, 12, 19, 22, 32, 36, 58, 59, 62, 65, 68, 82, 141 House, Mike Jr. II, 26, 71 Householder, Glenn Fr. 3 Howard, Cindy Jr. II, 27 Howeth, Doug Soph. 7 Huffman, Jeanette Fr. 28 Humbard, Lynn Sr. 25. 27, 98, 99, 140. 139 Hunt, Leah Soph. 7 I Iker, John Soph. 7, 28, 29, 88, 141 Isenagle, Arin Jr. II, 20, 24, 31, 66 J Jenson, Lore Soph. 7, 19 Johann, Greta Jr. II, 28, 31, 138 Johnson, Jennifer Fr. 3, 25, 28 Johnson, Larry Soph. 8, 5 Jones, Dean Soph. 8, 32 Jones, Jennifer Sr. 75, 99, 104, 140, 148 K Kaiser, Mark Sr. 19. 21, 25, 99, 103 Kale. Richard Jr. 12, 17, 56, 4 Kauffman, Marcus Jr. 12, 20, 26, 29, 31, 32, 74 Kauffman, Matt Soph. 8, 20, 29. 32, 145 Keene, Chad Soph. 8, 22, 29. 60, 64 Kehoe, Richard Soph. 8, 27. 30 Keith, Loretta Jr. 12. 20, 5 Keith, Paul Jr. 12 Kennedy, Ginger Fr. 3, 25, 31 Ketit, Mama Jr. 12, 31 L Lamb, Sherry Sr. 27, 99 Latzke, Davida Fr. 3 Layman, Sandra Fr. 3, 21, 25 LeGaux, Lisa Soph 8, 18, 23, 28, 140 Lemasters, Shannon Fr. 3, 27, 89 Lister, John Soph. 8, 30 Lister, John Soph. 8, 30 Lohr, Freedom Fr. 2, 3, 18 Lowden, Jeff Fr. 3 Lowery, Debra Jr. 12, 18, 21, 26, 28, 31, 38, 46 Luerding, John Soph. 8, 20, 30, 51 Lumpkin, Angie Soph. 8, 30 Lumpkin, Kevin Sr. 19. 24, 31, 32, 97, 99, 103 M Madden, Ginnie Sr. 70, 100 Madrigal, Erika Soph. 8, 20, 41 Madrigal, Mike Jr. 12, 20 Maguire, Jim Jr. 12, 22, 26, 31, 32, 80 Maner, Stacy Fr. 3, 18 Mason, Shanie Soph. 8, 23, 148 Mason, Thelma Fr. 3, 18, 23, 25, 27, 29 Mathias, Sherry Fr. 3, 28, 76 Mattox, Kevin Soph 31 Mattox, Kim Fr. 3 Mayfield, Robin Sr. 98, 100, 136 McCall, Cynthia Jr. 12 McCrystle, Jason Fr. 3 McGuire, Steve Jr. 12, 19, 24, 49, 57 McHie, Arch Sr. 31, 32, 58, 78, 100, 103, 90, 94, 136 McHie, Susie Fr. 3, 29, 30, 31 McKinny, Pat Soph. 8, 26, 29 McLean, Sacha Fr. 4 McLennan, Janel Fr. 4, 18, 23, 25 Meads, Mike Sr. 21, 28, 29, 31, 43, 81, 100, 103 Meads, Russel Soph. 8, 29, 32, 60 Meengs, Maria Fr. 4, 23, 29, 88 Meidinger, Matt Fr. 4, 18, 25 Meidinger, Micah Jr. 26, 32 Mickey, Lee Fr. 4, 28 Miele, Vincent Fr. 4, 29, 73 Miley, Erin Jr. 12, 28, 62 Miller, Dan Soph. 26, 87, 89 Miller, Mark Sr. 24, 39, 87, 100 Miller, Brenda Fr. Miller, Sean Fr. 4, 18, 24 Mills, Derek Soph. 8 Milner, Richard Jr. 12, 19, 30 Mitchell, Alan Fr. 4 Mitchell, David Soph. 8, 18, 19, 56 Moore, Kelli Soph. 8, 20, 21, 27, 29, 31, 58, 59, 144 Moore, Shari Fr. 4, 25, 27, 28 Moore, Valerie Sr. 43, 100, 140 Morse, Josh Fr. 4, 20, 22, 28, 29, 30, 57, 141 Mortimore, David Sr. 31, 100 Mortimore, Robert Soph. 8, 31, 138 Morton, Janie Sr. 28 Mowles, Karen Sr. 27, 84, 100, 148 Mucha, Nichole Soph. 8, 25, 62 Mull, Mike Fr. 4 Mundt, M elisa Soph. 8 N Nelson, Dee Fr. 4 Nelson, Jim Fr. 4 Nelson, Kim Jr. 12, 20, 21, 40, 148 Newman, Shelly Jr. 12, 18, 26, 93 Nichilson, Pattie Sr. 29, 100, 148, 93 Niven, Adam Jr. 12, 32, 56, 65, 140 Niven, Sherry Fr. 4, 23 Nolan, Robert Soph. 8 0 O’Donnel, Steve Sr. 19, 22, 28, 49, 54, 77, 136, 26, 100, 104 Odom, Pam Soph. 8, 23, 28, 64, 141 Ogborn, Kelly Sr. 24, 30, 100 Ostillie, Daren Soph. 8 P Paige, Leandro, Soph. 8 Parks, Angela Fr. Patten, Vivian Jr. 26, 80 Pavlak, Damon Fr. 4, 27, 29, 48 Payne, Elaine Soph. 8, 20, 23, 27, 30, 41, 51 Peck, Laurie Soph. 7, 8, 21, 24, 27, 48, 54, 66, 148 Phillipp, Lisa Fr. 4, 18, 27, 25, 26 Phillipp, Mark Soph. 8, 20, 25, 27, 30, 32 Phillips, Michelle Fr. 4 Phillips, Scott Sr. 19, 29, 71, 101, 92 Pinard, Tyler Fr. 4, 18 149 Plumlee Davit Soph. 8, 32 Pope, Mark Fr. 4, 18, 19, 28 Porter, Kathleen Jr. II, 12, 48, 58, 59, 80 Porter, Lee Sr. 101 Powell, Shannon Fr. 4, 18, 28, 31 Poynter, Davit Soph. 8 Proett, Brian Fr. 4, 22, 65, 148 Ptolemy, Barry Soph. 8, 29, 31, 88 Ptolemy, Karen Fr. 4, 18, 23, 29, 30 Pullen, Perry Jr. 12, 19, 22, 28, 29, 30, 58, 59 Putnam, Robert Soph. 8, 18 R Reed, Fred Soph. 9, 31 Reed, Tim Soph. 9, 24, 26 Reviea, Suzanne Soph. 9, 27, 31, 51, 66 Reviea, William Jr. 12 Rhoten, Shanna Jr. 12, 20, 21, 28, 82, 93 Rice, Michelle Soph. 9, 21, 28, 30 Rice, Rocly Soph. 9, 148 Rigby, Mindy Soph. 9, 28, 30, 32 Rigby, Trina 30, 32, 101, 103, 95, 137 Robbins, Dana Fr. 4, 24 Roberts, Mark Jr. 12 Robinson, Kerry Fr. 4 Rodriguez, Jason Fr. 4, 22 Rose, Troy Sr. 26, 84, 89 Ross, Jehannah Soph. 9, 70 Rotmans, Rick Sr. 19, 22, 25, 28, 71, 101, 90, 91 Roxnyer, David Soph. 9 Rudder, David Soph. 9 Russell, Rod Jr. 19, 12 S Sandberg, David Fr. Sandberg, Greg Soph. 9, 27, 29 Sandoval, Kerry Soph. 9, 65, 144 Savage, Robin Sr. 24, 49, 101 Scott, Craig Fr. 4, 18 Scott, Kristi Fr. 4, 27 Scott, Mike Sr. 20, 24, 31, 44, 70, 72, 85, 101, 142 Scott, Shelly Fr. 4 Shank, Chris Fr. 4 Shaw, Toni Jr. 12, 30 Sheets, Lynette Sr. Sheridan Brian Fr. 9, 4 Sherier, Ray Fr. 5, 31 Sherrets, Kim Fr. 4, 27, 28 Silkwood, Buf Fr. 5,65 Silk wood, Chip Fr. 6, 65, 77 Simmons, Tina Fr. 5 Simon, Kristin Fr. 5, 27, 28, 70 Siver, Glen Sr. 32, 101 Sloan, John Sr. 20, 22, 25, 39, 43, 44, 49, 54, 70, 81, 98, 102, 103, 136 Sloan, Michelle Jr. 13, 18, 24, 25, 29, 32, 65, 141, 93 Smith, Danny Soph. Smith, Guy Jr. 13, 24 Smith, Kim Sr. 20, 27, 28, 32, 97, 102, 136 Smith, Mark Jr. 11, 13, 19, 25, 28 Smith, Wendy Soph. 9, 24, 30, 148 Sole, Shiree Fr. 5, 27 Sommers, Becky Sr. 97, 102 Sommers, Jackie Soph. 9, 24, 31, 148 Summers, Erik Soph. 9, 27, 29, 88 Spangler, Heath Soph. 9, 31 Spliethoj, Lynda Sr. 28 Spliethof, Ken Fr. 5 Stephens, Brian Jr. 13, 24, 25, 30, 31, 46, 80, 142 Stepp, David Soph. 13, 26, 28, 29 Stewart, Larissa Sr. 102, 149 Stewart, Dartha Jr. 24, 29, 30 Stewart, Ronni Fr. 5, 28 Stocking, Dan Soph. 9, 24 Stocking, Jill Jr. 13, 24, 28, 93 Swenson, Willow Fr. 5 T Taylor, Sam Fr. 5 Thatcher, Merin Fr. Thompson, Dan Fr. 3, 5, 18, 25, 77, 87, 141 Thompson, Jim Fr. 5, 18, 29, 57, 141 Thompson, Michelle Soph. 9,72 Thompson, Tess Soph. 8, 9, 28, 29, 193 Thornhill, Bobby Jr. 13, 19, 25, 36, 49, 79, 77, 93, 80, 140, 148 Tippy, Julie Jr. 13, 63 Trejethen, Chris Jr. 13, 51 Tromler, Brijan Sr. 32 Tromler, Jon Jr. 13, 32, 144 Trout, Denise Soph. 9 Strout, Mark Soph. 9, 19, 22, 26 Trout Mark Soph. 9, 19, 22, 26 True, Karen Soph. 9, 47 True, Kathy Jr. 13, 31, 141, 148 Tyron, Mandy Soph. 9 Turiace, Lisa Jr. 13, 28 Turiace, Tina Sr. 102 u Umber, Don Jr. 13 V Valenzuela, Danielle Soph. 9, 21, 23, 30, 48, 141 Vanice, Pam Jr. 13 VanDeGrift, Eric Sr. 20, 24, 64, 102 VanDeGrift, Greg Soph. 9, 20, 22, 23, 60, 26, 84, 78, 141 VanDefWolf, Erik Jr. 13, 28, 148 VanDerWoud, Sherry Sr. 97, 102, 139 VanLoo, Sky Fr. 5 VanNortwick, Melissa Fr. 5, 22 Vaught, Erik Sr. 29 Versteegh, Paul Soph. 9 Viera, Nani Soph. 9,21 Vogel, Adam Fr. 5 w Waddle, Dana Fr. 5, 27, 28 Waddle, Rebecca Sr. 29, 103 Waggoner, Steve Fr. 5, 18, 27, 28 Wahlstrom, Mose Soph. 9, 29, 30, 31, 32, 74 Wainright, Trish Sr. 29 Walker, Charlyle Fr. 5, 24, 28, 148 Walker, Pat Sr. 144 Walker, Mike Sr. Walker, Vicki Jr. 13 Ware, Cindy Soph. 9 Warner, Heidi Jr. 13, 28, 30 Warren, Teresa Sr. 24, 54, 103, 148 Warren, Wendy Jr. 13, 30 Watkins, Jessi Jr. 13, 19, 54, 85, 25, 148 Watkins, Jodie Fr. 5, 28 Webb, Bob Soph. 9, 31 Webb, John Sr. 19, 24, 25, 28, 54, 103, 104 Webb, Kenda Fr. 5 Weitzel, Erik Fr. 5, 20, 29, 73, 25 Wedon, Greg Sr. 103 Wellhausen, Joe Sr. 103 Wheeler, Troy Sr. 103 Wichert, Malinda Soph. 9 Wichert, Terri Fr. 5,9, 18 Wilde, Shane Fr. 3, 5, 30, 141 Williams, April Fr. 5, 28, 70 Winn, Garrett Fr. 5, 26 Winter, Mai Jr. 23, 25, 84 Winter, Sean Fr. 5, 18, 27 Woods, Jesse Soph. 9, 20, 55, 74 Woods, Kathy Sr. 30, 145 Wreden, Theresa Sr. 62, 82, 103, 104, 148, 145 Wright, Rich Jr. 13, 19, 24, 25, 27 Y Yant, Berry Jr. 13, 19, 36 Ye le, Robert Jr. 13, 30, 32 Young, Jeff Fr. 5, 8, 26 z Zook, Travis Fr. 5,81 150 52 Ctt CfSKlfi l