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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1987 volume:

Illinois Valley School Laurel and River Street Cave Junction, OR 97523 Volume 34 Enrollment 438 table of contents ... 1 opening... 2 sports ... 43 faculty ... 58 freshmen ... 61 67 . . . sophomores 73 . . • juniors 79 ■ • • seniors 90 . . . candids 94 . . . annual staff 96 . . . ads A decade has passed since the Illinois Valley High School was first built. In 1976, the high school opened its doors for the very first time. Those students who were the first to attend the newly built high school were filled with appreciation and pride. Since 1976, the years' have come and gone, blending into one another. The novelty of the new school wore off and students began to take the high school for granted. Appreciation was pushed to the back of everyone's mind and along with that, pride. The 86-87 school year recaptured that spirit of pride so prevalant in previous years. It caught on from the improving attitudes of the athletes, the enthusiasm of the rally, the rapidly improving talents of the Dance and Flag team and the list goes on. Pride brightened the new school year for the staff with a fresh approach. It greeted the seniors with a warm handshake. It welcomed the juniors with a friendly smile. Pride in- vited sophomores to join in the fun, and it dazzled the freshmen, persuading them to become a part of their school. It wasn't long before pride became a part of the campus. The 1986-87 school year was well on its way to establishing irrepressible pride. 2 — Student Life 1. Lisa Gonsalves and Christi Miller strike a similar pose as friends. 2. John Luster is overjoyed to have his picture taken on his way to class. 3. Eric Bruner chokes down his green jello during freshman week. 4. Erik Sommers chats with his friends after school. 5. Trista Hill, Sharia Haynes, and Grace Hughes enjoy each other's company during agriculture class. 6. Kaibah Prendergasc and Wendy Smith smile through the sun's glare at a fire drill. 7. Faith Hazen is in good spirits during her lunch period. 8HIXVB I.V.H.S Life — 3 1. Robby Buell and Shannon Flinn enjoy a friendly cud- dle ac the l.V. bonfire. 2. Aaron Isenagle and Christi Miller add a touch of romance to all the spirit at l.V. 3. Michelle Rice stands back as David Bayless puts on his act on nerd day. 4. Sean Brown throws a look of annoyance over his shoulder at Cameron Camp. 4 1 Pat Cromwell gives us his most satisfied look after eating his great school lunch on hat and pin day 2. Mike Buell, Brian Richardson, and Pat Cromwell show their school spirit on Red and White day. 3. Mrs. Hugle gives her most disgusted look after being pinned down for a day. 4. Juniors get ready to up and go with the nine-man race at the bonfire. 5. Illinois Valley High School Marching Band parades down main street on red and white day. COUGAR PRIDE SHINES! 1. Freshmen proved at the First pep assembly that they have the cougar spirit. 2. Kim Pope finds out what high school is all about in Mr. Brown s science class. The Freshmen entered the new world of high school, unsure what would greet them. Would freshman initiation be as bad as they had been told it was? As they went through the first week of school, they realized that being a freshman was not as bad as they had expected. By getting involved in the various activities, the freshmen learned that high school could be fun and exciting. During freshman week, freshmen and seniors participated in activities like Senior Respect Day, Dress-up Day, and Stage Day. There were judges on the look-out all through the week and they picked the best senior and freshman team. This year it was Mark Troutt and his frosh. Many seniors and freshmen became good friends through their experiences together. One senior, Tess Thompson, gave her freshmen a special lunch decorated with a table cloth, candle and bottle of sparkling apple cider. Still another sent her freshmen a rose. All in all, one must say that freshman week was very successful. 6 — Frosh Week o£ ISSQ� Fro h Week — 7 1. Juniore: Jason Gealon, Charlyle Walker; Seniore: Wendy Williams, Erik Sommers; Sophomores: Amy Rice, Brian Richard- son; Freshmen: Mona Johnson, Toby Meyers. 2. Smiling cheers ar Cougars halftime are led by yell leaders. 3. Wendy Williams rides on her chariot. 1. Erik Sommers rides out in style. 2. Charlyle Walker shows spirit in Homecoming halftime. 3. Too Bad! Too bad! You can't catch me now! 4 Flag team performance to Peter Gun at halftime is brilliant 8 — Homecoming The Homecoming game and half time activities of 1986 were a magnificent sight. The I V. Football team won their Homecoming game for the first time in about fifteen years. This excitement made the crowning of the queen particularly special. The 1986 Homecoming court was Queen Wendy Williams and King Erik Som- mers, Junior Class prince and princess Jason Gealon and Charlyle Walker, Sophomores, Amy Rice and Brian Richardson, and Freshmen Mona Johnson and Toby Meyers stood before the crowd and the Cougars ran out on their way to a first-rate win. Homecoming — 9 10 — Homecoming Candids Page 10 1. Senior class yells at the first Pep Assembly of the year. 2. Beautiful couples swaying to the music at the Homecoming Dance. 3. Four senior nerds posing for a picture. 4. Wendy Williams and Erik Sommers give each other a victory hug when they arc an nounced king and queen. 5. Dance team performing to Peter Gun during Homecoming halftime. Page 11 1. Couples dancing at the Homecoming Dance 2. Crowd is enjoying the Pep Assembly at the Dairy Queen. 3. Freshman team waits for their chance to win. 4. David Bayless is The Nerd of the Day 5. Josh Morse gives an exceptional solo at the Dairy Queen. Homecoming Candids — 11 4. Sophomore boys cheer on che sophomore girls in the tug-of-war event at the bonfire. 5. Josh Morse and David Bayless are singing to their heart's content 1. Homecoming court, Wendy Williams, Charlyle Walker, Amy Rice, and Mona Johnson wave to onlookers dunng the parade. 2. Seniors get ready for the nine-man race during the bonfire. 3. This is the strain; juniors don't like to lose. 1 Show that spirit Brian! 2. Freshmen are walking in the parade 3. Let's hear some music, John! The Homecoming parade and bonfire were full of school spirit and pride. Each class worked very hard on their floats and many people remarked that they were the best I.V. has ever seen. When the parade day arrived, the classes were more than happy to be seen behind their magnificent creations. They marched downtown chanting in pride filled voices. Although all the classes had excellent floats, the winning junior float was outstanding with its mechanical cougar. That night, the students revived their high spirits at the bonfire. During the class yells, tug-of-war, potato race, and nine people race, each class showed their unyielding desire to win. Each class worked hard to prove their class was the best. As the night ended all were excited and ready to kick some goose.” Spirit Week — 13 Yes, that's right! The 1986 Cougars did come out shining. In sports, academics, and extracurricular activities, they were always looking good. The athletes had good seasons both in scoring and in sportsmanship. The students strove hard to show their teachers they could get those A s. And, the members of extracurricular activities such as drama and music made their way to the top. Through all the different groups working together, l.V. was the best ever! 1. Garrett Winn enjoys a nutritious snack at break. 2. Kristin Simon, Ray Costello, and Carol Blair suffer through a strenuous day in weight training. 3. Erik Sommers states cheerfully, “Yes, I do dress this way every day! 4. Mr. Heem participates on nerd day. 16 — Candids . 5 n ft, fn fc| f $ 65 7jr'7f’fL3v B 40f 8 21 3c - 77jr 75? 38 64 2 - 1 — „■ — ' «-— 1 f i ( I 5 % (J : . � } OXk.W3bX� l t© , t©t© ?1T Varsity, Bottom row: Steve Waggoner. Steve Field. Doug Howeth, Mark Cooke, Brian DArpino, Mark Troutt, Noel Hoback, Greg Danko, Mike Yarbrough. Terry Cromwell Second row: manager Tim Bowden, head coach Jim Richardson, Lee Mickey, Ray Sherier, Brian Richardson, Tom Brown. Robert Pumum, Jim Thompson, Terr)- Augustadt. coach Virgil Lemlcy. Third row: Adrian Duane. Marc Hodder, Don Clark, Bruce Hansen, Dan Thompson, Shaun Hoback, Matt Galli, coach Dave Shelby Top row: Jeff Young, Mark Pope, Darren Dick, Freedom Lohr, Jason Qc Jon, Sean Winter 18 — Football In 1986, the Illinois Valley High School football team made great strides for- ward, both on and off the football field. Off the football field, they learned to believe in themselves and their abilities. They also began to realize that, in many ways, they are the class of the league; the way they play is good clean hard- nosed football. On the field, the team also felt the taste of victory even against some top-notch teams, such as Del Norte with a 29-12 victory. The team finished the season with some tough losses. Their season record was 3 wins and 6 losses. In their last game, the Cougars lost to Henley 7-3. Henley was outplayed by the Cougars in this game in every way but on the score board. All in all, our Cougars can be proud of their performance. Football — 19 Junior Varsity Rally Members. From left to right: Tricia Newman, Kristin Simon, Sharia Haynes. Second row: Tracey Hamilton. Top: Brenda Robinson. Advisor Nancy Newman. Varsity Rally Members, Bottom: Nam Vietra. From left to right: John Butts, Mindy Rigby, cougar Robbie Buell, Michelle Rice, Angie Lumpkin, Kelli Moore, advisor Nancy Newman, James Shelby, Wendy Williams. Practice, practice, practice! Cheer, cheer, cheer! The I.V. Fall Rally Squad worked very hard during the fall season to obtain a new style in cheering. They wanted to capture the sharp, precise moves and words that it takes to make state competition standards. As the season progressed the group con- tinued practicing hard and during the games they worked at getting the crowd involved. They accomplished this task by listening to requests and joining with the football players' chants. The cheerleaders main goal was to support all the sports to the best of their ability. This was quite a difficult task since there were four different sports during the fall season. They did their best though and felt pleased with the increase in school spirit during the fall sports season. Fall Rally —21 Cougrwp Varsity Soccer: Coach Tern men, Greg Van De Grift, Cody Zook, Thomas Warming, Jesse Woods, Matt Kauffman, Jeff Cusumano, David Trevino. Bottom row: Rob Buell, John Lucrding, Erik Weitzel. Not pictured: Jeff Gilliam. As a first year varsity team, Illinois Valley finished in 4th place in 1985. At that time, a goal was set to go for first place in 1986. Returning to the team were eight seniors, one junior and one sophomore. Added to the team was one freshman to make a total of eleven players. The team played fourteen games. They won 12 games and lost 2. They scored seventy-seven goals and only twenty-three were scored against them. There was a three way tie for first place in the conference and the Cougars were among the three. Involved in a playoff, Illinois Valley beat Henley 4 to 2 and then lost to North Valley, 2 to 1. In the state play-off, Illinois Valley played Ashland and lost 5 to 2. Ashland is one of the top teams in Southern Oregon. Taking this all into consideration, the Cougars are still 1 in AA schools and equal with most AAA schools. They set their goals, attained them and can be very proud. 22 J .V. Soccer: Ryon Tucker, Alan Tucker, Jacob Thompson, Coach Pruett, Scan Horan, Gabc Sills, Jeff Weiczel, Julie Waud, Bear Goodman, Tim Dc Herrera, Damon Pavlak, Roland Cababag, Larry Johnson, Dennis Harper. Junior Varsity Soccer had a very successful year. They won half their games. Some of these games were even against AAA schools, which was good training for them. As a team they improved with each game. They started their season with 14 players, one of which was a young lady. The Cougar J.V. soccer team learned a lot this year which they will use in their games next year. 23 Sean Hendrix is ahead of the crowd; or is he? Rick Buckendahl shows his frccstyling finesse. Danny Griffin is saying a fond farewell to friends after a tedious day. April Williams contemplates life and comes up confused. Seniors give it their all but end up losing to sophomores. Thelma Mason gives it maximum effort at game practice. Candids — 25 The Cougars cross-country team started the season with one of its largest teams in the school's history, sporting twenty-two athletes in all. The girls team was the biggest surprise of all as twelve girls competed this season. The girls’ team was led by an outstanding freshmen duo of Kristi Newman and Shelly Farmer. Following this 1-2 punch was a trio of sophomores consisting of Laura Mathews, Heather Viramontes, and Marci Cababag. Rounding out the varsity squad was senior, Elaine Payne, junior, Melanie Hoskins, and freshmen Emma Boswell. One of the many outstanding perfor- mances of the girls was their second place Finish at the Ore Cal meet. These girls also placed at District. The competition at District was par- ticularly stiff for the boys’ team. Always placing at the top of the pack was sophomore Mike Buell. Sean Hendrix and James Gamer finished their season at District placing 10th and 20th. Kristi Newman Shelly Farmer Heather Viramontes Mike Buell Laura Mathews Sean Hendrix James Garner 2nd Team All District 2nd Team All District 2nd Team All District 2nd Team All District Honorable Mention District Honorable Mention District Honorable Mention District Nine players were selected for the cougar varsity volleyball team this year including seniors, Jodi Hale and Lisa LeGaux; juniors, Tracy Hackstock, Thelma Mason, Janel McLennan, Tina Hogan, Lisa Phillipp, and Barbara Davis; and sophomore, Darcy Phillipp. The team selected Janel McLennan as their captain. An outstanding player (bas- ed on skill, attitude, and or improvement) was chosen for each match. This player acted as the co-captain for the next match. Tracy, Janel, Lisa Phillipp, and Barbara were selected twice; Lisa LeGaux was selected once. Setting for the Cougars this season were Tracy and Thelma. Lisa LeGaux was the back-up setter as well as playing strong front row along with Lisa Phillipp, Jodi, and Dar- cy. Barbara, Tina and Janel rounded out the defense for the Cougars. Three players served over 90% this season: Barbara Davis, Thelma Mason, and Tracy Hackstock. The highlight of the Cougars volleyball season was their win over the South Ump- qua Lancers on the Lancer home court. Other exciting matches took place between North Valley, Phoenix, and South Umpqua (at home). Another highlight of the season took place at St. Mary s when a gorilla came in and sang to them before the match. The varsity volleyball team learned a lot this season and are looking forward to a more successful season next year. Tracy Hackstock, Jodi Hale, Janel McLennan, Coach Dungey, Darcy Phillipp, Lisa LeGaux, Thelma Mason. Middle row: Barbara Davis. Front row: Lisa Phillipp, Tina Hogan. Darcy Phillipp spikes the ball to opposing players as Thelma Mason runs to give assistance. Varsity Volleyball — 27 V Chris DcMmseina pcather Lmnemeyer, and Mary ui QfjjE s from opposing 2. just before leaving for the day. 3. Kim Cooley, Kim Sherrets, Calysta Hill, Coach Ti iris D Brescman, Alexandra Burzan, Trista Hill. Front row: Shannon LeMasters, Heather Lmnemeyer. Back row: Kim Sherrets, Calysta Hill. Coach Tiger, Chris DeMersseman, Sandra Burzan. Trista Hill. From row: Shannon LeMasters, Heather Lmnemeyer A positive attitude was the mark of the junior varsity volleyball team. Maintaining a positive attitude is of the utmost importance to any team, and while the team came up short in several games, they never gave up. For several members it was their First volleyball season. Both the new players and the more experienced players learned the value of hard work and team play. From these values they gained self-esteem and were able to maintain a positive outlook towards volleyball as well as life. For this each member should be congratulated because each member is truly a winner in life! in 28— J V. Volleyball Mary Horan, Jcncan Walker, Kathy Jones, Coach O’Brien, Kaibah Prendergast, Rebecca Rolfe, Angie Dixon. Middle row: Kristen Cross, Kristi Cook. Front row Deana Baldwin, Jennifer Boucher. Mary Honan tries to attempt to spike the ball over the net as teammates watch. Kristen Cross shies away from a spike from Coach O'Brien. The freshmen volleyball team was a col- laboration of not only various individuals, but of diverse personalities and abilities as well. However, to be a genuine team, in- dividualities must forfeit to the dependency and trust of others to create a cohesive unit. Only after these individuals recognize this fact can the team work towards specific goals of improvement. This year’s team not only meshed well, but through their unselfishness, they en- couraged and were supportive of each other’s personal milestones; Also they focused on the totality of the team. Freshman Volleyball — 29 VARSITY GIRLS’ The 1986-87 Lady Cougars had a new look and a new attitude. Last year s team lost four members to graduation. With a new coach the girls had to asdjust to a new system. According to Coach Tiger, We plan to play a very different style of basketball in comparison to last year. I think this will be a positive change.” Coach Tiger also added, I am very pleas- ed with the girls that have gone out for the team, the attitudes are excellent, they are all hard workers, and they have been very open to change.” The team was young in terms of ex- perience even though the team carried four seniors: Jodi Hale, Shanie Mason, Elaine Payne, and Danielle Valenzuela. Only four players had varsity experience. Jodi was one of those four and she played forward and supported the team with her excellent shooting. Shanie also played forward and she too provided the team with excellent shooting and previous varsity experience. Elaine Payne gave the team experience as the only returning starter and she was an ex- cellent ball handler. For Danielle Valenzuela this was her first year playing varsity but she was very strong at the guard position. Added to the seniors were juniors Tracy Hackstock, Melanie Hoskins, and Maria Meengs. Tracy was the only junior with varsity experience and she was one of the top ball handlers on the team. Melanie was one of the junior var- sity's top players last year making her an asset to the varsity team. Maria gave the team some height with her 5' 10 stature. Six foot sophomore, Chris DeMaersseman also added to that height and quickly developed into an excellent post player. 30 — Girls' Basketball Junior Varsity Girls The J.V. girls' basketball team was short in numbers but tall in determination. The team consisted of only 5 members and had to rely on help from the varsity and freshmen teams to play their games. The team members were Heather Viramontes, Dee Dee Rhoten, Heather MacDonald, Barbara Davis, and Willow Swanson. It was a positive learning experience for all involved. Marci Cababag played in the first part of the season before being put on injured reserve. Mr Morgan is talking to his players before the game. JV Girls' Basketball — 31 Tracy Haclcstock is shouting to victory. 52 — Candids Freshman Boys Basketball The freshman basketball team started out in danger of being cancelled due to few par- ticipants, but with the teammates doing some recruiting the team grew to nine. With a lot of hard work early in the season, the team went into Christmas break with a 3-3 record including a great come from behind win over Glendale’s J.V.'s. The young Cougars lost two players mid- season so most of the time they played with seven players. In the latter part of the season, wins were hard to find, but much experience was gain- ed as all of the players were scoring in nearly every game. All in all, regardless of the win-loss record, the team showed incredibly positive at- titudes and spirit. Their hard work payed off with great improvement as the result. 33 Matt Kauffman works his way to a better shot. The 1986-87 edition of the Boys' Cougar Basketball Team was one that featured quickness, aggressive defense, good shooting and small size. Gone were seven graduating seniors from last year's surprising 4th place finish. As a result, this year's team did not have a great deal of experience in league games. However, they have made up for it with work at summer camp, summer leagues and open gyms. Senior Greg Van De Grift led five letterman returns. Greg started many games last year and played an important part of the team's late game surges that led to several victories. Senior Mark Troutt improved greatly as last season progressed and played a key role in several late season games. Noel Hoback was the other senior letterman and offered experience, quickness, and hustle. Two junior lettermen were Darren Dick and Dewayne Conner. Darren saw some action in late season games last year. Both worked on the skills last summer and were ready for a good season. Others up from the J.V.'s. were senior Chad Keene and juniors Erik Weitzel, Sean Hendrix and Aharon Hook. Senior Jeff Gilliam and juniors Jason Rodriguez and Terry Augustadt were newcomers offering depth. Though I V. lacked the heighth found in some basketball teams, they played a good season and should be proud of their achievements. Varsity: Standing: Matt Kauffman, Nod Hoback, Jeff Gilliam, Mark Troutt, Darren Dick, Greg Van De Grift. Kneeling: Asst. Coach Don Boyd, Erik Weitzel, Sean Hendrix, Dewayne Conner, Terry Augustadt, Coach Dave Shelby. 54 — Basketball The J.V. boys played excellent as a team this year. They played very good defense, and worked very hard to overcome their short” comings. The team was not only short in size, but in number as well. They were led by their Junior players; Erik Weitzel, Jason Rodriguez, Terry Augustadt, Aharon Hook and Sophomore, Marc Hodder. Also on the team were Marvin Bethke, Tim Quinton, Travis Robbins, Tim Bowden and Coach Don Boyd. Erik Weitzel, Jason Rodriguez, Marvin Bethke, Coach Don Boyd, Marc Hodder, Terry Augustadt, Travis Robbins. Kneeling: Tim Quinton Terry Agustadt scores one against North Valley J.V. Basketball —35 The wrestling team started the season with 42 enthusiastic team members and did well early in the season. IV placed third at the 16 team Del Norte tournament and second at the Gold Beach tournament. After Christmas vacation, the Cougars continued to win by defeating Brookings 48-18 at a home duel followed by a gritty 36-30 win over North Valley. This turned out to be the highlight of the season as illness and injuries cut team members in half. The most damaging injury to team effort was return- ing district champion Rob Buell’s broken leg which eliminated his from fur- ther competition during the year. This year's seniors included Adrian Duarte, Jesse Woods, Larry Johnson, Cam Dailey, and Shawn Carpenter. All wrestled well throughout the season. Carpenter was rated one of the best 123 lb. wrestlers in the district and entered district competition with a 24-4 record. Juniors Mike Yarbrough, 191, and Geoff Brown, 168, were big point get- ters in the upper weights and could be depended on in close situations to score needed points. Tom Brown, 136, and Perry Trefethen, 130, added depth to the middle weights. Outstanding freshman performances were turn- ed in by Dennis Harper and Eric Miller at 98 lb. It was a tough season marked by a disappointing team performance, but highlighted but individual success! Back row Gabe Sills. David John. Torn Brown, Bruce Hansen, Jesse Woods, Ge fT Brown, Mike Yarbrough, Adam V row Adrian Duarte. Sh.mii Carpenter, Pat Gocxlesjjjoel Norriss, Gam Dailey, Chris Russell, Roland Cababag, Robbie Greg Trefethen, Dennis Harjxrr? I;m Miller. David Trevino, James Meyer, Perry Trefethen, Scott Ryder, Larry Johnson, V� — Wrestling Mat Stats: Renee Govreau, Tara Wetzel, Angie Cogbum, Lisa Gonsalves, and Christi Miller. Greg Trefethen pins to win! Geoff Brown and Jesse Woods meditating before the big meet. Angie takes her frustrations out on Mr. Crocker while Tara Wetzel and Renee Govreau look the other way. Wrestling — 37 Varsity Rally Members: Mindy Rigby, Michelle Rice, Kelli Moore, Nani Vieira, and Angela Lumpkin. Not Pictured — Wendy Williams. The Fall Rally consisted of a total of thirteen talented young men and women. The Varsity Squad had six members while the J.V. Squad consisted of seven members including two boys. I.V. was the First school in this district to have male cheerleaders and they are very proud of this accomplishment. Next year the rally plans to have even more male members, as they add to the talent of the squad. The purpose of the cheerleaders is to promote spirit and good sportsmanship. They accomplish this task through pep assemblies and crowd oriented cheers. They give their support to all the teams in the school. Because of their constant dedication and practice the I.V. Rally Squad brings much pride to the school. Variscy Rally: Sharia Haynes, Kelli Moore, Brenda Robinson, Angela Lumpkin, and Shannon LeMasters perform during cime-oui. 38 — Rally Junior Varsity Rally Members Sharia Haynes, Brenda Robbins, Shara Motimore, Stacey Smith, Kim Pope, Nichole lllingsworth, Krista Stewart, Tim Augustadt, Aaron Cook, and Shannon LeMasters. Rally — 39 1. Jeff Gilliam 14 goes up for the shoe. 40 — Sport yjp Cougar Pride and support is up. the teams are better I.V.H.S. is proud of the hard work and time put out by Coaches have also put in a lot of work and we thank than ever. its athletes. them for their dedication. Coach Tiger points out the Achilles Heel of the oppos- ing team. Terry Augastadt comes up with his own solution for the lack of points. Sport — 41 What? No halftime show, no spirit? How could this be? Three short years ago, Mary Valenzuela noticed there wasn’t much in the way of cougar spirit. It took a lot of time and effort, but Mrs. Valen- zuela organized the Illinois Valley High School Flag Team. Seniors Dani Valenzuela and Renee Govereau have worked hard with Mrs. Valenzuela from the beginning. Together they have choreographed many perfor- mances. The rest of the members of this year’s Flag Team are: Junior Jennifer Johnson, a three year member, and three first year members: Cristina Aranzubia, Christi Buell, and Sherrie Ill- ingworth. Because of the efforts of these girls and the other spirit groups, the spirit at I.V. has never been higher. At the end of this year the Flag Team will lose the two orginal members, Dani and Renee. The other members of the team will continue on with hard work and determination, to make I.V. the place where spirit Hies high. With a new school year came renewed spirit for the Illinois Valley High School Dance Team, Expressions.’’ Each dancer’s dedication and commitment to the team has been especially strong this season. This dedication has brought about much growth and maturity in their dance technique as well as in their personal interaction with other team dancers. The future for the dance team is bright. The dancers show strong leadership abilities and the desire to be successful in representing their school. 42 — Flag, Dance Flag Team, Front center: Mary Valenzuela. Back row: Dam Valenzuela, Cristina Aranzubia, Sherrie Illingworth, Jennifer Johnson, Christi Buell, Renee Govreau. Dance Team, Front: Blossom Staples, Charlyle Walker. Back row: Mary Smith, Michelle Aranzubia, Christi Miller, Stephanie Cavaille. WHO. 9lWl€ The Pep Club, formed in the fall of 1985, is a small band of big mouths, a group of fanatic Cougar followers and rooters who support the teams and clubs at Illinois Valley High School. Organized and led by Presi- dent David Bayless, the club members make signs and lead the cheering section at school activities. David attends the Booster Club meetings and coordinates with them, and this year, that cooperation led to the Pep Club sales of spirit ribbons for each home and away game. The September dance followed the football game was a financial success and, as the club headed toward the basketball season, it seems to be with the rally motto, Let’s get crazy . . . wild and crazy! Illinois Valley Chapter of National Honor Socie- ty held its sixth annual Jog-a-thon this year. Pro- ceeds from the event provided college scholarships for graduating seniors. Members of the group tutored students who requested help with academic courses. New members were inducted in the spr- ing. Officers included Lilas Edwards, president; Steve Brown, vice president; Mindy Rigby, secretary; and Anne Brown, treasurer. Pep Club, Take it from the top: Mark Linnemeyer, Angie Lumpkin, Niki Mucha, Pam Odom, Mindy Rigby. David Bayless, Ann Staley, advisor, John Butts, Nani Vieira, Matina Kauffman. Seated. Willow Swen- son. Lisa Dunham. Barbara Davis, Emma Boswell, Lilas Edwards, Tess Thomson. Honor Society, On floor: Josh Morse, Maria Meengs, Lilas Edwards, Janel McLennan, Mark Phillipp, Chris Brown, Jeff Cusumano, Lynn Hughes, advisor. Seated: David Bayless, Tina Hogan, Jeff Gilliam, Steve Brown, Matt Kauffman, Lisa Phillipp, Mose Wahlstrom, Anne Brown, Min- dy Rigby, Tim Bowden. Honor Pep — 43 ■«jiwflj D.E.C.A. (Distributive Education Club of America) is the largest and most active club at I.V. This club takes part in projects such as the Christmas Share Tree, Oregon Coun- try Crafts, and a Pepsi Learn and Earn Calen- dar. Furthermore, D.E.C.A. students work in the student store. With the money earned, this club attends State Conference in Portland, Ashland, the Southern Oregon Marketing Skills Contest, and nationals in New Orleans. In order to compete in the state competi- tion D.E.C.A. students must be a member of the club, complete a business report, help with a group project, speak to three groups about D.E.C.A. and maintain a “C” average on all D.E.C.A. projects. The «.lass officers arc as follows President — Renee Govreau, Vice-President — Shirec Sole, Pulbicity— Dina Gates, Treasurer — Lisa Gonsalves. Secretary — Stephanie Cavailic, Parliamentarian — James Garner Mrs. Smith uses much time energy helping students make the store a success. 44 — Deca Roby Buell picks a friend. Sarina Tobin demonstrates a freshman glare. Mrs. Dungey doesn't believe a word of it! Melissa Jackson seems startled in her hat and muf- fler on a hot day. Barbara Davis shows us her well-kept, always floss- ed, white teeth on Nerd Day. Candids — 45 Outraged by a high school fight which hospitalized a fellow student in the 1985-86 school year, the students at I.V.H.S. in- vented a new club. The club actually materialized in Linda Hugle’s Advanced Placement History Class. These justice seek- ing students, or in reality students attemp- ting to for once and all rid themselves of a sterotype which notoriously existed in other schools, created S.A.V.V.E. (Students Against Violence and Vandalism Everywhere). The 1985-86 S.A.V.V.E. members spon- sored a Violence Awareness Week, pro- vided speakers for P.E. classes and Health classes dealing with abuse of any type. These aaivities proved worth while and the 1986- 87 S.A.V.V.E. plans on repeating them. Advisor Linda Hugle takes.time out of her busy schedule to support the members of S.A.V.V.E. This year's president, Mindy Rigby, work together, trying to do their best in the club. The secretary, Michelle Rice adds her time and ideas. S.A.V.V.E. has no fantasies of creating a high school Utopia (perfect world), they just want to improve the atmosphere of the school. The members of S.A.V.V.E. are in- terested in evoking appreciation for I.V.H.S., not judging or condemning anyone. SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) is one of the most essential clubs at I.V.H.S. The members have the responsibility of war- ning students of the dangers of driving while intoxicated. Although there were only this group did an outstanding job of persuading students not to drive drunk. Through many fundraisers, SADD was able to put on an assembly on the importance of not driving while intoxicated and pass out fliers and the customary Contracts for Life. Front to back: Tess Thompson. Michelle Rice, Linda Hugle, advisor; Anne Brown. Mindy Rigby, Angie Lumpkin, Lilas Edwards, Amy George, Tim Bowden, Dina Gates, Pam Odom, Nani Vieira, David Bayless, Roni Canfield, Tammy Warren. Trista Lill, Elaine Payne, Tina Hipp and others stare at SADD agenda. 46 — SADD — SAVVE Top row: Damon Pavlak, Jason Bcrard, Sam Greenwood, Jesse Woods, Jake Heycr, Scan Winrers, Adam Vogel. Mid- dle row: John Iker, Mate Kauffman, Most Wahlstrom, Jeff Gilliam, Matt Mcidingcr, Ron Davison (advisor). Bottom row Jeff Cusumano (president), James Garner, Arin Dunn, Freedom Lohr, Shannon LeMasters, Dan Griffin, Trina Beard. Jennifer Johnson, Nani Vieira, Michelle Rice, Mark Linncmcycr. Brandy Cowley demonstrates her skill at prone skiing. I.V. Ski Club Since 1969 Ski Club is organized to introduce students to skiing and other outdoor sports, who other- wise may not have that opportunity. The club finances it’s activities by holding after games dances and daycamps in the snow for younger pre-high school age students. It ar- ranges for low cost transportation, volunteer drivers, low cost housing and group discounts for beginning ski packages, lift tickets and tube-pull tickets. During the off season, it holds trail hikes to the coast down both rivers and to Crater Lake from Mount McLoughlin. Ron Davison, advisor, is with his wife, Katie. Ski Club — 47 £Como se dice Ole en ingles? Ole es un club de servicio para los estudiantes de l.V.H.S. Es principal interes de Ole es para reconocer a los estudiantes que han logrado un G.P.A. de 3-0 o mejor. Ole da heldao a los eruditos, segun al G.P.A. En la primavera Ole gana dinero para un viaje a la Universidad de Oregon para participar en El Dia Internacional. El presidente de Ole es Francisco Brown; los vices presidentes son Cristina Aranzubia y Ray Costello; la secretaria es Deanna Lerma; y la tesorera es Dona Cunningham. How do you say Ole in Spanish? Ole is a service club for the IVHS student body. The main interest of ole is to recognize students who have achieved GPA's of 3-0 or greater, by rewarding these scholars with ice cream cones, the number of scoops according to the GPA. In the spring Ole earns money to take a trip to the University of Oregon to participate in International day. The president for Ole is Chris Brown, the vice presidents are Cristina Aran- zubia and Ray Costello, secretary is Deanna Lerma, and treasurer is Heather Cunningham. Top row: Melissa Jackson, Deanna Lerma, Ray Cotccllo, Marry Peddicord, Chris Brown, Michelle Bradford. Sacha Mclxran. Bottom row: Marsha French, Hrica French, Ms. Petersen, Denise Lerma, Willow Swenson, Heather Cunningham, Lisa Phillipp, Adam Vogel, Cristina Aranzubia. 48 — Ole .EH.3L Concert Band Mindy Rigby attempts to teach SAVVE while Mrs. Huglc shows her enthusiasm. The Illinois Valley High School Marching Band performed at four home games and two parades. This year they played more difficult music and spent a lot of time working on the sound. They were small, but dedicated and proud. They held several fund raisers and other projects. The highlight of their season was the homecoming halftime show. The rally squad, dance team, and flag team, all joined the band in a halftime extravaganza. Mr. Allen spent many, many hours putting it all together along with Nancy Newman, Mary Valenzuela, Suzanne Lemley-Woods and Char Huffman. The Marching Band changes modes during the winter and becomes the symphonic band. This year they performed in December and played at a number of home varsity basketball games to the enjoyment of all in attendance, Concert Band, Back row: Travis Hart. Chris Brown. Jason Price, John Abatie, Ron Quinn. Chad Keene Second row: Jeff Weitzel, Betsy Anderson, Tammy Warren, Mr. Allen. Front row: handy Tillett. Rhonda Canfield, Becky Bradford, Danielle Rhotcn, Heather Hill. Not Shown Heather McDonald. SAAVE, Concert Band — 49 Top row: Star Shaw. Crystal Boucher, Donovan Smith, Scott Newell, David Poynter, Krista Stewart, Tammy Warren. Second row: Matina Kauffman, Kristi Cook, John Davis, Steve Benavides, Dennis Munro, Angie Dixon, Karrie Cooley, Chris Herndon, Thomas Batterton, Marry Pcddicord, Mr. Moffit. 50 — Concert Choir Top row. Stephanie Smith, Star Shaw, Collette McDonald, Steve Brown, Steve Field, Jeff Cusumano, Trisha Newman, Grace Hughes, Betsy Anderson, Ronnie Canfield. Second row: Stacey Smith, Anne Brown, Mindy Rigby, Steve Waggoner, Mark Pope, Becky Bradford, Linda Loveland, Melissa Jackson. Bottom row: Michelle Rice, Nani Vieira, Pam Odom, John Butts. Joshua Morse, Jeff Gilliam, Lisa I.aGaux. OQ Concert choir is the beginning choir of I.V. This class is taken by students wanting to learn the basics of vocal performance. Concert choir is the largest choir at I.V. and only about 30-40% of the members go on to the more advanced choirs. Concert choir is a year class in which students practice proper breathing and vowel formation. They also work on developing pitch by singing scales and chord patterns. This year’s choir has more ability than some of the past choirs. They started perfor- ming four part songs and three part women’s arrangements about half way through the school year. The choir performed approx- imately four times. A Cappella choir performs almost any type of music ranging from music of the great composers (Bach, Mendelssohn, etc.) to pop numbers. What makes these perfor- mances unusual is that they are performed without accompaniment. Performing without music can occasionally be quite dif- ficult because good tuning and balance are harder to maintain without instruments for back up. A Cappella choir does not perform com- petitively but they do attend non- competitive festivals. This year they went to Corvallis and performed for judges who gave them many positive remarks. A Gappdla Choir — 51 Swing Set Swing Set is the most advanced choir at I.V.H.S. This choir contains vocalists who sing mostly jazz and pop music. This choir works hard to correctly perform their music. When singing jazz, one must be able to feel the rhythm, sing complex harmonies, and use techniques like bending notes, and falling off pitches. These techniques often re- quire a lot of talent and hard work to perform properly. This year's Swing Set performed approximately 15 times. They competed at the Eagle Point invitational and a two day festival in Redding, CA. Mr. Moffit, the choir director, enjoys taking his choirs to competitions where they always represent the school well. Musicians arc working for perfection with Mr. Moffit. Swing Set participants. Back row Steve Waggoner, Lee Mickey, Wade Hooey, Jeff C.usumano, Jeff Gilliam, Rick Buckendahi. David Bayless, Mr Moffit. Front row: Mindy Rigby, Lisi LcGaux, Pam Odom. Judy Spooner, Tina Hogan. 52 — Swing Set and More! Jeff Weitzel is slurping jcllo during Freshman week. Sam Greenwood is reflecting over a light! Another day ends. Josh Morse speaks to students at Fruitdalc Elementary. The Activity Bus comes to whisk the students away. Tess Thompson speaks at Fruitdale Elementary on na- tional education. Swing Set sings at a Pep assembly during spirit week. Freshmen arc working as always. Josh Morse smiles to the audience, with David Bayless at his side. The Drama Club at Illinois Valley is growing stronger and is ready for another year of great acting. There are many more things put into a production than just acting though. Backdrops, props, makeup, costumes, and technical work must be done. Learning lines and rehearsal is part of the fun. The friendships that grow, because of learning to give and take, are strong. “Grunt week” is the hardest part; it is the week when nerves are worn thin only to be made worse by the lack of sleep, but the rewards outweigh the efforts. The Mouse That Roared was the first play done this year by the Drama Club. The play was about a small country that soon became the most powerful in the world. The moral issue involved was based on the threat of nuclear holocaust. Mr. Ferris once stated, “It was a play that made fun of a very sad world. This is the set of The Mouse That Roared. Is Mr. Ferris like this all the time? The armed forces are getting ready. What's wrong with Maria? 54 Drama Gub Mousie, Mousie. The Mouse That Roared was the first production put on by the drama club. The play was a great success and started the year with a roar. The play was about a small country which became the most powerful country in the world, and the problems that go alone with it. DRAMA CLUB Mose Wahlstrom, Lilas Edwards, Adrian Edwards, and John Butts are doing a great performance in The Mouse That Roared. The peace marchers go on to victory. Erik Summers and Geoff Brown discuss politics. Drama — 55 FJ FJ M ■=j j±i -jii-j ti ti visor, Alan Pulliam. teg vanDcGrift, Noel Hoback. From left to right Ray Sherier, Ken Spliethof, Brian K u M iwden, Marvin Bethke, Erich Grabarz, Bruce Hansen, Marc Hodder, Katie Doherty, Dan Bowden,RoaRorison, Jl Rossiter, Matt Galli, Chyane LeMasters, Stacey Grabarz. Not shown: Susie McHie, Phil Moskios, Travis Robbins, Shaun Hoback,Vem Flii The FFA is a national organization of students enrolled in vocational agriculture agribusiness in 50 states and Puerto Rico. Organized in November, 1928, the FFA is an integral part of the curriculum of vocational agriculture agribusiness departments in the public schools. All students in these programs are to receive in- struction in personal leadership growth and development which can best be achieved through the FFA. Through active participation in the FFA, members learn by taking part in and con- ducting meetings, speaking in public, par- ticipating in contests based on occupational skills, earning awards and recognition and becoming involved in cooperative efforts and community improvement. The FFA offers the opportunity for achieving a personal goal of becoming productive citizens in our democracy. This year our chapter participated in District and State Soil Competitions. At District our soils team placed 5th, and at State we placed 17th of 28 schools. Susie McHie and Shaun Hoback, represented our school’s FFA Chapter at the National Con- vention in Kansas City this year. At the end of the year our activities are topped off with the FFA parent member banquet, followed by the 1987 Josephine County Fair. Shaun Hoback accepts National Safety Award at the National Convention 56 — FFA VIC A is a leadership development club for Vocational students. The members work in wood and auto shop. VICA stands for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. In the spring, the members attend the Skill Olympics, and Leadership Conference, at Portland Community Col- lege where they participate in speech and skill contests. VICA’s Officers are: Pres. Eddie Burdette, vice president is Dean Jones, secretary Brian Sheridan, treasurer Jeff Young, rep. is Tim Bare, and Parliamentarian is Todd Cowan. Mark Alien Elaine Barker Marian Blackmorc Wes Brown Melinda Chapin Mrs. Baker has worked here at I.V.H.S. for the last ten years and is currently our activities secretary. Buried among papers is where you will find Mrs. Baker day in and day out as she deals with the hectic times. Ted Crocker Ron Davison Kathy Dungey Robin Eddy Rick Ferris Hugh Fulton Diane Gartner Roxanne Hunnicutt Lynn Hughes Ianda Hugle Virgil Lem ley Steve Morgan Jane Petersen Jim Richardson Chuck Rigby 58 — Teachers Georgina Seals Dave Shelby Emma Smith Lloyd Smith Mike Solomon Bookkeeper Mrs. Monier has been working here at I.V. for 8 years and has seen the good and bad times. Here she demonstrates her stealth by performing her duties with her eyes closed. Ann Staley Bob Strode Amy Tiger Audrey Andrade Billie Anthony Loma Baker Bonnie Crocker Evic Hare Lee Johann Ronda Johann Deloris Hill Gary Luerding Scott Mac Adam Pat Troutt Norma Monier Staff — 59 Nancy Newman Dorothy Mason Patricia Stone Dona Payne Tracy Sears Mr. Lemley, Mrs. Chapin and Mr. Heem, are plotting a group conspiracy. Mr. Solomon is attempting a serious state of being. This is a moment of relaxation for Mrs. Hoback. Mr. Strode doesn't buy any excuses. 60 — Staff Vice-president: Kathrine Sherrets, Representative. Leigh Wyatt, Treasurer: Kristi Newman. President: Matina Kauffman; not shown: Secretary: Kaibah Prendergast. Freshman Division — 61 Kimberly Bell Sceven Benavides Jason Berard Dylan Betchik Robin Bettonville Matthew Bixby Jesse Blair Scott Bolman Darren Borth Emma Boswell Jennifer Boucher Robea Brennan Heather Buckhaults Christi Buell Roland Cababag Came Calentine Brandon Campbell Steven Campbell Emmanuel Clapp Mary Coatney Kristi Cook Karrie Cooley Kristen Cross Richard Culpepper John Davis Christie Deaton Grant Dewart Angie Dixon Fernando Dominguez Chris Dulong Let's boogie, suggests Christy Buell 62 Lisa Dunham Shelly Farmer Erica French Marsha French Scacey Goff Bear Goodman Chris Herndon Calysta Hill Antoinette Holguin Mary Horan Leslie Howeth Nancy Goodman Ramon Gutierrez Kevin Hansen Dennis Harper Robert Han Travis Han 63 Shawn Lamb Chyanc Lc Masters Marti Lewis Heather Linnemeyer Hana Maas James Moreno Chca Moritz Nathan Morse Shera Monimore Marcus Morton Gregory Odom Wanda Parson Marry Peddicord Tonya Peters Kim Pope Richard Rathbum James Richardson Angelique Rizzuto Rebecca Rolfe Scott Ryder 64 — Freshman Jeff Wcitzel Aaron Wick man Leigh Wyatt Melissa Young Katherine Sherrets Athena Slavin Mary Smith Stacey Smith Bonnie Spangler Pat Spliethof Gary Steele Krista Stewart Wendy Stutesman Jacob Thompson Brandy Tillett Sarina Tobin Gregory Trefethen Ryon Tucker Tara Tuthill Jcnean Walker Kimberly Wallace Julie Waud Dennis Harper pushes on to victory. Scott Newell shows how big his mouth really is! Camera Shy: Jonathan Gealon. Roy Jensen, Vincent Lamb, Crystal Ruiz, Star Shaw, Kelli Welch. Freshman — 65 the latest gossip Roy Jensen smiles as he thinks of the day to come. V Vcm Klicker and Jason Price are distracted from their conversation. Heather Linncmcyer tells her friends Kim Neil among admirers Jason Berard and Kevin Pulliam. Kathy Jones explains life’s concepts to Dennis Munro. 66 — Freshmen Candids Betsy Anderson Tanna Bartlett Jacque Baty Brent Benschocer Tamara Bergstrom Marvin Bethke Wayne Bixby Gloria Blankenship Daniel Bowden Rebecca Bradford Joe Brown Sean Brown Mike Buell Marci Cababag Shawn Campbell Rhonda Canfield Benedict Casas Stephanie Cavaille Diane Chadderton Grant Cheek Angie Cogbum Jeanette Dillard Michael Cooke Aaron Cooke Jason Cowan Patrick Cromwell Terry Cromwell Meg Davis Tim DeHerrera Chris DeMersseman 68 — Sophomores Kim Neil says, Hey, dudes!” Lisa Gonsalves Dusty Gosscr Erich Grabar . Tracey Hamilton Sharia Haynes Dawn Ewing Kristen Farmer Tanya Feme Terry Frost Dina Gates Amy George 1 Shaun Hoback Marc Hodder Sean Horan Christi Miller gives us one of her more studious smiles. Sharia Haynes ta| es a minute to stop and smell the roses. Jason Emonds Eddie Howard Nicole Illingworth Sophomores — 69 Sherrie Illingworth David Ingram Joshua Isenagle Derek Kemmer Linda Loveland Heather Maguire Laura Mathews Collette McDonald Heather McDonald Robert Michels Christina Miller Beatrice Mitchell Marjorie Morgan Dennis Munro Emilee Nelson Christine Newton Michcal Nolan Darcy Phillipp Michael Phillips Kenneth Pulliam Timothy Quinton Danielle Rhotcn Amy Rice Robert Rice Brian Richardson Travis Robbins Brenda Robinson Alan Rossiter Christopher Russell Lon Ryder Gabriel Sills Donovan Smith Kevin Smith Stephanie Smith Blossom Staples Josh St. Germaine 70 — Sophomores Jeffrey Swift Perry Trefethm David Trevino Alan Tucker Alex Vaught Heather Viramontes Cool Donovan Smith gets a pinch on the cheek from Nisha Hare. Blossom Staples, Stephanie Smith, and Angie Cogburn show their better sides. Chris DeMersseman and Sharia Haynes are shadow watchers. Sophomores — 71 Heather Viramontes says disgustedly, 'you want me to do what! Angie Cogbum and Blossom Staples make beautiful bub- bles together. 1 ought to be in pictures!” says Bea Mitchell. President: Brian Proett, Vice-president: Erik Weitzel, Secretary: Maria Mcengs, Treasurer: Janel McLennan, Representative: Susie McHic, not shown. Jr. Division — 73 Terry Augustadt Gerald Baity David Bayless Trina Beard Carol Blair Timothy Bowden GeofT Brown Thomas Brown Cameron Camp Donald (dark Scott Clark Paul Coarncy Dewaync Conner Kim Cooley Raymond Costello Heather Cunningham Barbara Davis Darren Dick Kathleen Doherty Adrian Edwards Cyndy Farley Gay ton Fincher Ann Flinn Shannon Flinn Matt Galli 74 —Juniors Wade Hooey Aharon Hook Melanie Hoskins David John Jennifer Johnson John Larue Kcndon Lcct Shannon LeMasters Deanna Lerma Denise Lerma Mark Linnemeyer Freedom Lohr Jeff Lowden Thelma Mason Sherry Mathias Juniors — 75 Kim Mattox Delaney Mayes Susan McHie Sacha McLean Janel McLennan Maria Mcengs Matt Meidinger Lee Mickey Sean Miller Candice Mooneyham Josh Moms Mike Mull Jim Nelson Damon Pavlak Jake Pavlak Lisa Phillipp Mark Pope Shannon Powell Brian Proett Heather Meyer Dana Robbins 76 —Juniors arol Blair and Shircc Sole enjoy a moment of friendship. Kerry Robinson Jason Rodriguez Ron Rorison Daniel Sandberg Shelly Scott Brian Sheridan Raymond Sherier Kim Sherrets Kristin Simon Shiree Sole Judy Spooner Willow Swenson Sam Taylor Sky Van Loo Jim Thompson Adam Vogel Steve Waggoner Charlyle Walker Erik Weitzel April Williams Garett Winn Sean Winter Mike Yarbrough Jeff Young Juniors — 77 78 — Juniors Rick Buckendahl 'A Celine Baker Tim Bare Kim Baum back Michelle Bradford Pam Brinkly Anne Brown Chris Brown Steve Brown Robbie Buell Ed Burdette Alex Burzan Shawn Carpenter Jay Culbertson l ess Thompson meditates on a bucket. Class Couple: Wendy Williams and Brian D'Arpino Summer Chatham David Chavez John Butts Mark Cooke Jeff Cusumano Cam Dailey Greg Danko 82 — Seniors Jeff Dulong Most likely to Succeed Mose Wahlscrom and Lilas Edwards. Class Gowns; Elaine Payne and Jesse Woods Class of 87's Homecoming float is a success. Adrian Duarte Robert Edwards Lilas Edwards Brian D Arpino Derek HiU Daniel Healer Noel Hoback Matt Kauffman Larry Johnson Dean Jones Richard Kehoe John Luerding Lisa LeGaux 84 — Seniors Angie Lumpkin Shanie Mason Pat McKinney Kelli Moore Robbie Mortimore Lisa Moore Niki Mucha Tricia Newman Pam Odom Vivian Patton Elaine Payne Mark Phillipp David Poynter Kimberly Pulliam Robert Putnam iors — 8 Suzanne Reviea Michelle Rice Best Dressed: Erik Summers anJ Renee Govreau Mindy Rigby Jim Shelby Wendy Smith Jackie Sommers 86 — Seniors Denise Trout Mark Troutt Greg Van De Grift Dani Valenzuela Cindy Ware Muse Wahlstrom Nani Vieira Thomas Warming Troy Wheeler Wendy Williams Most Spirited. Kelli Moore and Adrian Duarte Top row: Geoff Brown. Barbara Davis. Leigh Wyatt, David Bayless. Bottom row: Michelle Rice, Tcss Thompson. Pam Odom. ASB officers along with the leadership class had an important role in student life. Throughout the year the class did various projects like X elcome Back, Freshman Week, Homecoming and helping with Blood Mobile. They arranged special assemblies that promoted school spirit. Students were assigned committees and pro- jects to work both individually and in groups. In January, new ASB officers were elected. They took office in the fourth quarter and were to be in office until the fourth quarter of the following year. There was a dinner at the end of the term for former and new ASB officers and their parents. This recognized those who retired and introduced the up- coming officers. Throughout the year the class attended conferences, heard special speakers, learned parliamentary procedure, listening, speaking, assisting, and debating skiUs. Michelle Rice, the head cheerleader, also promotes school spirit at all times and helped with assemblies and other projects. 88 Being chairman of the Blood Mobile, Senior Chili Feed, and Homecoming Dance wasn’t easy but secretary Pam Odom handled the job. She also worked on Freshman Week and Welcome Back. President Tess Thompson organized activities for student council, Ran ASB meetings and hosted all assemblies, she worked on Homecoming, ASB elections, Freshman Week, Welcome Back, Canned Food Drive, and the Senior Dinner. She had an important job, and she did it well! Geoff Brown held the Vice-President office for the Associated Student Body, filled in for the President, was the correspondent with the Booster Club and appointed committee chairperson. He wras the chairman for the ASB elections and was on the Homecoming commit- tee, also. ASB Business Manager David Bayless kept track of all ASB funds and signed all ASB checks. He was the data board operator and worked on Homecoming, Freshman Week and the Christmas canned food drive. As an ASB officer Barbara Davis had an im- portant job, School Board Representative. Once a month to Administrative Board Meetings. She represented our school and also reported back to leadership classes on events in other schools and the agenda at the school board meetings. GRANTS PASS CLINIC Physicians ami Surgeons 125 NE Manzanita Ave. Grants Pass, Oregon 97526 Phone(503)476-6844 Northwest Hairlines 234 N. Redwood Hwy. Cave Junction, OR 97523 592-3123 CHET'S FLORIST GIFTS Grants Pass, Oregon 476-9001 f Red’S 6nQRAVinq - AWARDS, etc Plaques — Trophies — Badges — Gifts Engraved for Permanence Telephone 476-0227 850 NW 6th, Suite 4 • Grants Pass, OR 97526 FOREST LODGE A B Sporting Goods 325 Caves Hwy Cave Junction, OR 97523 592-3618 GRANTS PASS ORTHOPEDIC N.E. Savage 473-5329 HOUSE MOUSE CLEANING 304 Caves Highway 592-3023 FLOWERS BY DEBBIE DEBBIE STARK — Owner 1626 Williams Hwy. (503) 474-4304 Grants Pass, OR 97527 DICK DON’S TIRE, INC. 839 Rogue River Hwy. • Grants Pass, OR 97527 90 —Ads Proud to be a part of your community. 31 9S. Redwood Highway, Cave Junction 592-2541 IV Real Estate PO Box 856 Cave Junction, OR 97523 592-4464 MRS. G’S 1802 N. W. 6th Grants Pass 103 S. Redwood Hwy. Cave Junction, OR 97523 (503) 592-3191 SCXMRN CRtGON KCHJ CHOI UNCN CHRISTOPHER J. MATTHEW8 DMD Orthodontic• 570N.E.'r Phon (503) 474-0060 Grant� Pasa, Oregon 97826 |PAC-CON� | P O. Box 319 A Division of Cavejunction, OR 97523 Pacific Continuity Corporation (503) 592-3191 PEGGY MULL Manager Ads —91 SHOE BIZ 217 S.E. 6th Street Grants Pass, Oregon 97526 476-4463 THE GIANT BURGER Redwood Hwy, Cave Junction 592-4544 Thomason Restaurants, Inc. Serving all of Southern Oregon ” P.O. Box 226 Grants Pass, OR 97526 (503) 476-2558 H D GOLF Illinois Valley Golf Course Cave Junction, OR 97523 592-3155 Your news. Your interests. Your newspaper, an important part of your community. 319 S. Redwood Highway, Cave Junction 592-2541 NEW CAFE 115 N, Redwood Hwy. Cave Junction, OR 97523 592-3320 N.W. GOLD AND SILVER 1034 N.W. 6th St. Grants Pass 476-2511 92 — Ads HOUSE OF CHARLES 1475 NE 7th St. Grants Pass 476-2111 SELMAC AUTO SERVICE 18092 Redwood Highway Selma, OR 97538 M@bil MECHANIC ALWAYS ON DUTY! Kerosene Batteries Propane Tires Dairi| Queen W Cave Junction, OR Redwood Hwy 592-2506 Ads — 9} Nish.� Hare shows a photo she is using to John Iker and the class Annual class and others are caught working hard Nani Viera reacts to advice from first semester editor John Iker Top row; Sharia Haynes, Trista Hill, Meg Davis, Kim Mat- tox, Scan Horan, John Iker, Michelle Rice. Middle row. Jason Rodriguez, Charlyle Walker, Sherrie Illingworth, Mindy Rigby. Bottom row: Steve Waggoner. Jennifer Johnson, Brian Proett, Nani Vieira. Not pictured: Brandy Cowley, Marge Morgan, Brian DArpino, Wendy Williams, Nisha Hare, Faith Hazen. 94 — Annual The 1986-87 Trailblazer Staff went through a hard season of mass production. They had challenging deadlines and had to put in many extra hours in order to produce an affordable yearbook. The class consisted of about 15 students with only about four returning from last year. This meant that all the new people had to be taught the skills needed to produce a year- book. These people contributed a lot of time and effort and deserve a lot of credit. Ms. Hunnicwt patiently explains the do's and don'ts of annual class to a very frustrated Brian D'Arpino Nisha Hare, first semester layout editor, loves her work as Michelle Rice, copy editor, ponders her writing. Kim Mattox pleads her point to the unhearing ears of Mr. Brown and Ms. Hunnicutt. A busy day for our 1st semester annual class is in pro- gress, while visitors look on. Dear Mr. Printer: I thought I d sent page forty-four But I |ust found it on the floor. It is enclosed with ninety-eight. I'm sorry it's a month too late. I said I'd sent the rest myself, These ten were lying on a shelf. The pages sent as six and seven, I'd like to change to ten and eleven, That is unless they're already done. In that case make it ninety-one. Please send page twelve and thirteen back, 1 should have made those two girls' track. Instead I sent girls' volleyball. And that can't go in there at all. I had it planned wrong, that's the thing. I plumb forgot it came in Spring. I'm sorry all our stuff was late Could that effect the delivery date' Love, The Editor Betty Anderson 1974 Annual — 95 409 S.Redwood Hwy. Cave Junction, OR 97523 Mve the a fa THE YOGURT RETREAT 333 S. Redwood Hwy. 592-2924 Roma Williams Don Nancy Hook Families 96 —Ads O’BRIEN COUNTRY STORE 33096 Redwood Hwy O'Brien, OR 97534 596-2555 THE VIDEO MART STORE 114S.W. 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Cave Junction, OR 97523 Greater Oregon Health Service 100—Ads Golden Rule Store EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY 311 S.E. 6th Street Grants Pass, OR 97523 476-6661 HAMMER’S MODEL MARKET Cave Junction 592-3436 REVIEA’S RESTORATIONS Cave Junction 592-2691 WILD DE VILLA HEIGHTS Wilderville 476-7981 Excellent o£D GARTER SALOON steakhouse - CA JWCTIOH ORE J ( .( IU '6ci sodrtviuSi-. t' 1 0.9 . «COWGIRL ‘Coitus .ric-n. 8.25 Weekday Dining HI ( K R( )( ) dor steo� r .«)0 Lunch Specials .I’KWtNS 7.95 12-2 CHICKEN STRIPS 4.95 Congrats” to the Pleasant 3 PRAWNS Class of Atmosphere 3 CHICKEN STRIPS 6.95 1987 • H ALIBI IT 6.50 HALIBUT STEAK 8.95 H ALIBI T 4 PR AWNS 9.95 Dinner Includes: Boked Potato o Jo Jo's, Boons. Solod Brood Children under 10 years old j portion. 3 price Ads — 101 SOUTHERN OREGON ■ MEDICAL CENTERJ PARTICIPATING - BLUE CROSS GREATER OREGON HEALTH SERVICE 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE — 479-971 7 479-7531 ISOS MW WASHINGTON BUB dltcJSains Tbrug Qantra 6th and H Street Hours: Downtown Grants Pass 8 30 a m. to 9 00 p.m. Phone 476 4464 Sun 10 am to 6 p.m. SOUTHERN OREGON'S FINEST Prescription's First Russell Stover Candies Cosmetics Gifts Baby Department Convalescent Aids John L. Patton, D.M.D. Family Dentistry 315 Caves Hwy., Cave Junction 592-3356 102 — Ads CAVE JUNCTION Mobil 592-4120 Congratulations Class of ’87 McGregors 6th and I, Grants Pass Treehouse Nursery Florist 355 Caves Highway Cave Junction, Oregon Phone:592-4188 Always An I.V.H.S. Supporter 1628 Williams Hwy., Grants Pass, OR 97527 (503) 479-7030 Linda Bob Bridge OWNERS VALLEY VARIETY Cave Junction 592-4440 CUSTOM KNITTING 216 N REDWOOD HWY - CAVE JUNCTION. OR 97523 CATHY PROTTSMAN 592-2884 TANNING TEMPTATIONS 820 F N.E. E. SI. Best Prices in Town Guaranteed 20% Student Discount meinieie ul k ass rjtMM I t«i 11 MOVIES VCR sales rentals Repair Service 566 Northeas f Street (503)475-5146 Grants Pass OR 97526 Let our friendly stuff meet your bunking needs WESTERN BAIMK 110 S Rei uood U u Cute Junction, OR 97 52.1 in auree by 11) 1C Ads — 103 gressive udin H The Only Sound Decision You'll ever Need to Make 302 N.E. F St. MARK CONSTABLE Grants Pass, OR 97526 (503) 476-8438 featuring handmade chocolate candict and special occasion cakes (503)592-4186 328 Junction Ave Donyne Bell Cave Junction, Oregon 97523 Your Friendly Home-Owned Bank Serves You Best....... With Two Convenient Locations in CAVE JUNCTION 103 Kerby Ave siz-ibb} and in 5£LMA Peer Creek Plaza. 7-W63 — Member FO 1C— Bayless Auto Parts, Inc. MAIN OFFICE 605 SE 7th Street Grants Pass, Ore. 97526 Phone: 476-7751 BRANCH OFFICE 144 N. Redwood Hwy Cave Junction Phone: 592-3546 BRANCH OFFICE 127 Oak Drive Rogue River, OR Phone: 582-1243 FOR 100 YEARS The Grants Pass Daily Courier has delivered the news that has shaped the Century. Wherever the next hundred years take us, you can de- pend on the Daily Courier to be there. SUBSCRIBE TODAY 474-3702 Courier 104 — Ads MOCK FORD 913 S.E. 6th St. Grants Pass, OR 97526 476-6656 Better Buying Experience 105 Woodland Echoes Motel 0 Campgrounds '''I 8 miles on Oregon Caves Hwy. our Hosts Chuck and Elaine X3Ar pino 7901 Caves Highway Cave Junction, OR 97523 (503) 592-3406 Illinois Valley Printing Office Supply “Makes a Good Impression” 592-3329 'Working Hard To Be Your Hometown Printing Office Supply Outlet' 321 Redwood Hwy. • Cave Junction, Oregon • Behind The I.V. News Elmore Spieth Real Estate GRIFFITHS P.O. Box 351 Cave Junction, OR 97523 592 - 4146 Department Store Howard R. Hansen President (503) 479-6674 Grants Pass Shopping Center Grants Pass, OR 97526 PAULINE'S SPORTSWEAR Cave Junction LEWIS SAW SHOP 370 Caves hwv Cave junction. Oregon 97523 (503) 592-34 16 HOUSE OF PENDLETON P.O. Box 303 134 S. Redwood Highway Cave Junction, Oregon 97523 JUNCTION TRADING POST FEATURINO Collectibles - Glass - Pottery SECOND HAND Call For Appointment — NANN'S TANN's Sportswear Boutique ROGUE RIVER FLORIST 613 S.E. 6th Street 476-8831 SANDWICHES SUCH 1330 N.W. 6th Street 474-0704 JAMES C. SLOAN M.D.D.C. 120 N.E. Manzanita 476-4096 Ads — 107 Mary Valenzuela, the advisor of our flag team, donates her time to this great Seniors of the Flag team, Renee and Dani, will be missed next year, group of girls. 108 — Candids Candids — l )9 As the day begins, a bus rolls into the lot. Alex Vaught tries to look calm, cool, and sophisticated. Mr. Shelby and Mr. James watch with delight at a pep assembly Brian Proctt models his latest injuries. Nichole Mucha is surprised by the comment made by another classmate. 110 — Candids cl McLennan shows us how the school rugs arc. shmen arc starting the day. Heern smiles |ust before he yells at Eric Millers frustrating omment. isti Miller and Stephanie Cavaille are disgusted, y Wheeler decides he doesn't want to finish lunch today. Candids — III We believe Ihe of our rnllew depends on Ihe utilization of our forest resources. LEW, FRED % JOHN KRAUSS ROUGH t, READY LUMBER CO. MANUFACTURERS OF WESTERN PINE AND DOUGLAS F I R INDUSTRIAL AND DIMENSION LUMBER. i'TTT5T5T7TTTTT1TT1TJTTTTTTTTTTTTTT l i' iviviv r vn ■ E R Plumbing 7 30 Years Experience H ? - : - A Albertsons Albertsons inc 901 n e d street GRANTS PASS OREGON 97526 503 476 6334 TAYLOR'S SAUSAGE P.O. Box IBS • 52S Wtikint Si. Caxo Junction, Orajon 97523 (503) 592-4115 7TH STREET DENTAL GROUP, P.C. Andrew C. Jensen, D.M.D. Jack E. Luce, D.D.S. Timothy G. Dwyer, D.D.S. Jim Whaley, D.M.D. Kevin R. Christiansen, D.D.S. 1215 N.E. 7th Street, Grants Pass Telephone (503) 479-6623 ROBERTS BODY SHOP Expert Body Work Over 20 Years Experience Auto Body Repairing Painting Auto Class Installed Call 592-2216 Free Estimates Z3SS0 Redwood Hwy Keiby. OR 97S31 Ads — 113 ABC Abatie.John 10,49 Anderson. Elizabeth 10, 49, 68 Anderson, Erik 62 Anderson. James 9,62 Aranzubia. Cristina 42,116 Aranzubia, Michelle 9, 42,62 Augustadt, Terry 11, 16, 34, 35, 39, 40, 74 Augustadt, Timothy 9, 62 Baker, Clinton 12,80 Baldwin, Deana 9, 29,62 Bare. Tim 12,57.80 Bartlett, June 10,68 Bartlett. Tanna 10, 68 Bascom, Sarah 9, 62 Batterton, Thomas 9, 62 Batty, Gerald 11,74 Baty.Jacque 10,68 Baumback, Kim 12, 80 Bayless, David 5,11,12, 46. 52, 74, 78 Beard, Trina 11,24,47,74 Behrens, Kyle 10,68 Bell, Kimberly 9, 62 Benavides, Steven 9,17,62 Benschoter, Brent 10,68 Berard, Jason 9, 47,62 Bergstrom, Tamara 10, 26, 68 Betchik, Dylan 9, 62 Bcthke, Marvin 10, 17, 35. 56. 68 Bcttonville, Robin 9, 62 Bixby, Matthew 9, 62 Bixby, Wayne 10, 68 Blair, Carol 11,74,77 Blair, Jesse 9,62 Blankenship, Gloria 10,68 Bolman, Scott 9,16,17,62 Borth, Darren 9,62 Boswell, Emma 9, 26, 31,62 Boucher, Crystal 9, 62 Boucher, Jennifer 9, 29,62 Bowden. Daniel 10, 56, 68, 72 Bowden. Timothy 11. 16, 17, 35. 46, 56, 74 Bradford, Michelle 12, 80 Bradford, Rebecca 10, 49, 52, 68 Brennan. Robert 9,62 Brinkley, Pamela 12, 17, 80 Brown, Anne 12, 46, 80 Brown, Christopher 12, 49, 80 Brown. Geoffrey 11, 36. 37. 74, 78 Brown, Joe 10,68 Brown, Scan 5, 10, 68, 78 Brown, Steven 12, 80 Brown, Thomas 11, 16, 17, 36 Brummett, Russell 10, 68 Bruner, Eric 3 Buckendahl, Richard 12, 25, 52, 80 Buckhaults, Heather 9.62 Buell, Christina 9 Buell. Mike 6, 10, 68 Buell. Robert 5,12,21,36,40.45,81 Burdette, Edward 81 Burzan, Alexandra 28, 81 Butts. John 21,81 Cababag, Roland 36, 62 Cababag, Marci 26, 31, 68 Calentine, Carrie 5,62, 78 Camp, Cameron 74 Campbell, Brandon 17,62 Campbell, Shawn 36, 68 Campbell, Steven 62 Canfield, Rhonda 46,49, 68 Carpenter, Shawn 36, 81 Casas. Benedict 36, 68 Cavaille, Stephanie 42, 44, 68, 111 Chaddcrton, Diane 68 Chatham, Summer 81 Chavez, David 81 Cheek. Grant 68 Clapp, Emmanuel 62 Clark. Donald 74 Clark, Scott 74 Coatney, Mary 62 (x gbum, Angela 37,68, 71, 72, 109 Conley, Linda 68 Conner, DeWayne 34, 40, 74, 76 Cook, Kristi 29 Cooke, Michael 68 Cooke, Aaron 39,68 Cooke, Mark 16, 81,86 Cooley, Karric 62 Cooley, Kim 28, 74 Costello, Raymond 16, 74 Cowan, Jason 6,68 Cowan, Steven 57 Cowley, Brandy 47 Cromwell. Patrick 17, 68 Cromwell, Terry 10, 16, 17,68 Cross, Kristen 9, 29,62 Culbertson, J.V. 12,81 Culpepper, Richard 9,17 Cunningham, Heather 11, 74 Cusumano, Jeffery 12, 47, 82 DEF D'Arpino, Brian 12, 14, 16. 18. 52, 81.82. 84. 86. 95 Dailey, Cameron 12, 36, 82 Danko, Gregory 12,16,82 Davis, Barbara 11, 27, 31, 45, 74 Davis, John 9,17,62 Davis, Meg 10,68 Deaton, Christie 26, 62 DeHerrera, Tim 10,68 DeMersseman, Christina 28, 30, 32. 68, 71 Dewart, Grant 9, 61 Dick. Darren 16, 34, 74 Dobbs, Jeanette 69 Dixon, Angie 9 Doherty, Kathleen 11,56,74 Dominguez, Fernando 9, 62 Duane, Adrian 26, 36, 42 Dulong, Chris 62 Dulong, Jeff 12,82 Dunham, Lisa 12,82 Dunn, Arin 9, 47, 63 Edwards, James 11, 74 Edwards, Lilas 42, 46, 79, 82 Edwards, Robert 12, 82 Eldred, Benny 12, 83 Elmer, Shawn 10, 69 Emonds, Jason 10,69 Eoff, Kelly 69 Ewing, Dawn 69, 109 Farley. Cynthca 74 Farmer, Kristen 69 Farmer, Shelly 26, 63 Ferrie, Tanya 10, 69 Field, Steven 12,16 Fincher, Clayton 74 Flicker, Vcm 56 Flinn, Ann 74 Flinn, Shannon 5, 11, 74 Franklin, Duane 12,83 French, Erica 63 French, Marsha 63 Frost, Terry 69 GHI Galli, Mathew 16, 56, 74 Garner, James 26,36,44,47,56,74 Gates, Dina 46,69 Gcalon, Jason 11,16,75 Geaion, Jonathan 11, 33. 44, 63 George, Amy 46, 69 Gilliam, Jeffery 40, 47, 52, 83. 84 Goff. Stacey 9,63 Gonsalves, Lisa 3, 37, 44,69, 108 Goodes, Patrick J2, 36 Goodman, Bear 9, 63 Goodman. Nancy 26, 31,63 Gosser, Dusty 10,69 Govrcau, Renee 37,42,44,83,86,108 Grabarz, Ench 56, 69 Grabarz, Stacey 56, 83 Graham, Shannon 83 Greene, Ben 75 Greenwood, Samuel 47, 53, 83 Griffin, Dan 25, 47, 75 Grosenbach, Debra 63 Gutierrez, Ramon 17, 33,63 Hackstock, Tracy 27, 75 Hale. Jodi 27,30,83 Hamilton, Christy 63 Hamilton. Trace)' 20 Hansen, Kevin 33. 63 Hansen, Bruce 17, 37, 56 Hare, Nisha 71,75.95 Harper, Dennis 36, 63 Harper, Sheila 63 Harrington, Michael 69 Han, Travis 49, 63 Han, Robert 17, 33, 63 Hanung, Eric 69 Haynes, Sharia 3. 20, 38, 39. 69, 71 Hazen, Faith 56, 72, 75 Headley, John 69 Healer, Daniel 84 Hendrix, Scan 11, 25, 75 Herndon, Chistian 63 Heyer.Jake 47,69 Hill, Calysta 63 Hill. Derek 83 Hill, Heather 49, 69 Hill. Trista 3.28,46,69,70 Hipp, Tina 46,75 Hoback, Noel 17, 31. 34, 56, 79, 84 Hoback, Shaun 16,17,56,69 Hodder, Marc 16, 17, 35, 56, 69 Hogan, Tina 52, 75 Holguin, Antoinette 63 Hooey, Wade 52, 75 Hook, Aharon 26, 34, 35, 75 Horan, Mary 28, 29, 63, 81 Hoskins, Melanie 26, 30, 75 Howard, Eddie 52, 69 Howeth, Doug 17 Howeth, Leslie 63 Huffman, Alvin 70 Hughes, Grace 3, 56, 70 Huling, Keith 63 Iker.John 13,47,84 Illingwonh, Nicole 39, 70 Illingworth, Sherrie 42, 70 Ingram, David 70 Isenagle, Joshua 70 JKL Jackson, Melissa 63 James, Lauren 57 Jensen, Roy 45, 63 John, David 36, 63. 75 Johnson, Danny 42, 63, 75 Johnson, Jennifer 15,42,47,75 Johnson, Larry 12, 36, 84 Johnson, Mona 12,63 Jones, Katherine 29, 63 Jones, Stanley 34, 49, 84 Kastens, William 63 Kauffman, Matina 63. 84 Kauffman, Matthew 47, 56 Keene, Chad 12 Kehoe, Kenneth 63 114 — Index Kchoe, Richard 84 Kcmmcr, Derek 70 Kennedy, Shonda 70 Kirkland, Kenneth 33, 63 Kirkman, Shawn 63 Klicker, Vem 63 Koerschgen, John 63 Lamb. Shawn 63 Lamb, Vincent 64 Lcet, Kendon 75 LcGaux, Lisa 52, 84 LcMastcrs. Chyane 17, 56, 64 LeMasters, Shannon 28, 38, 39, 47, 75 Lerma, Deanna 75 Lcrma, Denise 75 Lewis, Marti 64 Linncmcycr, Heather 28, 64 Linnemeyer, Mark 47, 75 Litster.John 3,84 Lohr, Freedom 16, 47, 75 Loveland, Linda 70 Lowdcn, Jeffery 75 Luerding, John 84 Lumpkin, Angela 21, 35, 38, 46 MNO Maas, Hana 64 Machado, Nick 70 Maguire, Heather 70 Martin, Nikki 64 Martin, Zephyr 64 Mason, Shame 30, 42, 79, 85 Mason, Thelma 25, 75 Mathews, Laura 26 Mathias, Sherry 75 Mattox, Kevin 12 Mattox, Kimberley 76, 95 Mayes, Delaney 76 McDonald, Collette 70 McDonald, Heather 31, 49, 70 McGahuey, Benjamin 64 McHie, Susan 56, 73, 76 McLean. Sacha 76 McLennan, Janel 27, 73, 76, 78, 111 Meengs, Maria 30, 54, 73, 76, 116 Mcidinger, Matthew 47, 76 Meyer, Heather 76 Meyers, James 17 Michel, Sherry 64 Mickey, Lee 16, 52, 76 Miller. Christina 3, 5, 21, 37, 42. 69, 70, 72. Ill Miller, Eric 24, 36, 64. Ill Miller, Sean 11,77 Mindt, Matthew 64 Mitchell, Beatrice 70, 72 Mooneyham, Candice 77 Moore, Kelli 21,38,87 Moore, Lisa 12 Moreno, James 64 Morgan, Marjorie 56, 70, 72 Montz, Chea 64 Morse, Joshua 12, 53, 77 Morse, Nathan 64 Mortimore, Robert 12 Mortimorc, Shera 39, 64 Morton, Marcus 64 Moskios, Phillip 56, 70 Mucha, Afrika 110 Mull, Mike 77 Munro, Dennis 17,70 Myers. Chad 10, 70 Myers, James 30,64 Myers, Toby 17,64 Neil, Kim 10, 70 Nelson, Emilee 10, 70 Nelson, James 57,77 Newell. Scott 26, 64,65 Newman, Kristen 26, 64 Newman, Tricia 20 Newton, Christine 70 Nolan, Micheal 70 Norriss, Joel 36,64 Odom, Gregory 64 Odom, Pamela 42, 46, 52 PQR Patton, Vivian 12 Patton, Glenn 12 Pavlak. Damon 47, 77 Pavlak, Jacob 77 Payne, Elaine 26, 30, 46, 82, 84 Peddicord, Marry 64 Peters, Tonya 27, 70 Phillipp, Darcy 27, 30, 70 Phillipp, Lisa 27. 77. 116 Phillipp, Mark 12 Phillips, Michael 70 Pope, Kimberly 6, 39, 64 Pope, Mark 11,16,77 Powell, Shannon 77 Poyntcr, David 12 Prendergast, Kaibah 3, 29, 64 Price, Jason 49,64 Proett, Brian 15, 73, 77, 1 10 Puckett, Terri 10, 70 Pulliam, Kenneth 56, 70 Pulliam, Kevin 33,64 Pulliam, Kimberly 12 Pundt, James 64 Putnam, Robert 16 Quinn, Ronald 49 Quinton. Timothy 35, 70 Rathburn, Richard 17,64 Reviea, Suzanne 86 Rhotcn, Danielle 26, 31,49, 70 Rice, Amy 12, 70 Rice. Michelle 5. 12, 21. 38, 46, 47, 79. 84,95 Rice, Robert 70 Richardson, Brian 16, 17, 56, 70 Richardson. James 64 Rigby, Mindy 21, 38, 46, 49, 52, 86, 109 Rizzuto, Angelique 64 Robbins. Dana 77 Robbins, Travis 35, 56m, 79 Robinson. Brenda 2, 38, 70 Robinson, Kerr)' 77 Rodriguez, Jason 26, 34, 35, 77 Rolfe, Rebecca 29. 64 Rorison, Ron 56, 77 Rossiter, Alan 56, 70 Ruiz, Crystal 64 Russell, Christopher 36, 70 Ryder, Lon 70 Ryder, Samuel 17, 36,64 STU Sambrana, Noel 64, 70 Sandberg, Daniel 77 Sandoval, Kenny 12 Schmidt, Bobbi 70 Scott, Shelly 11,77 Shaw, Star 64 Shelby, James 21,86 Sherier, Raymond 16, 56. 77 Sherrets, Katherine 26, 30,65 Sherrets, Kimberly 28, 77 Sills, Gabe 36. 70 Simon, Kristin 20, 77 Slavin, Athena 16, 75 Smith, Donovan 17,70 Smith, Kevin 17,71 Smith, Mary 17, 42,65 Smith, Stacey 39,65 Smith. Stephanie 70, 71 Smith, Wendy 3, 15,86 Sole, Shiree 77 Sommers, Jacqueline 86 Spangler, Bonnie 65 Spliethof, Ken 56. 77 Spliethof, Pat 65 Spooner, Judy 52,77 Staples, Blossom 42, 71, 72 Steele, Gary 17,65 Stewart, Glory 39,65 St. Germaine, Joshua 17, 71 Stocking, Daniel 12 Summers, Erik 3. 10. 16, 86, 116 Swanson, Holly 10,71 Swenson, Willow 31. 42, 77 Thompson, Daniel 16, 77 Thompson, Jacob 65 Thompson, Jim 13,16,77 Thompson. Tcss 6, 42. 46, 53, 81, 86 Tillctt, Brandy 49, 65 Tobin, Sanna 45 Trefethen, Chris 12 Trefcthcn, Gregory 17, 36. 37,65 Thefet hen. Perry 10,36,71 Trevino, David 36, 71 Trout, Denise 86 Troutt, Mark 6. 16, 34, 86, 116 Tucker, Alan 71 Tucker, Ryon 65 Umber. Donald 12 VWXYZ Valenzuela, Benjamin 65 Valenzuela, Danielle 30, 42, 86, 87. 108 VanDeGrift, Greg 24, 34, 79, 87 VanLoo, Adrian 77 Vaught. Alex 71,110 Vieira, Nam 21. 38, 46, 47, 87 Viramontcs, Heather 26,31,71,72 Vogel, Adam 36. 47, 77, 108 Waggoner, Steven 16, 17, 52, 77, 116 Wahlstrom, Muse 47, 82, 87 Walker. Charlyle 12,42 Walker, Kimberly 65 Ware, Cynthia 87 Warming, Thomas 87, 116 Warren. Randolph 71 W arren, Tammy 46, 49. 71 Waud, Julie 31,65 Wcbbe, Tommy 71 Wcitzel, Erik 34, 35, 73, 77 Weitzel, Jeffrey 33, 49, 5 3. 65 Welch, Kelli 65 Wetzel, Tara 37,71 Wheeler, Troy 87, I I I Whitaker. Patti 10 Wichert, Patrick 10, 116 Wickman, Aaron 65 Williams, April 25, 77 Williams. Wendy 8, 10. 12. 21. 81.87 Winn. Garett 16. 77. 78, 116 Winter. Sean 15.16,47.77 Woods. Jesse 36. 37. 47. 82. 87 Wright, Susan 10 Wyatt, Leigh 9. 65 Yarbrough, Micheal 17, 77, 116 Young, Jeffrey 16,56,77 Zook, Cody 10 Zook, Travis 11 Index — 115 Is Mark Troutt REALLY BASHFUL? Sieve Waggoner defends his Pringles against Mike Yarbrough and Lisa Phillip. Garett Winn is asking to donate to the cause.' Thomas Warming is in silent thought. P.J. Wichert is deep in frustration. Ms. Tiger, what do you want now? Cristina Aranzubia is in a daze. Erik Summers expresses the horror of being a senior. Adrian Edwards 6c Garett Winn are caught in planning to skip the rest of the day. Maria Meengs is seen as one of the crowd. 116 — Candids Candids — 117 2 5! THtCQu Kfe Vvth Our loved ones never really die as long as one of us remains to remember them . . . And when all of us are gone it won’t matter anymore . . Because we ll all be together again . . . 12«