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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1988 volume:

- vol.35 CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE , 24 ACADEMICS 36 72 INDIVIDUALS includes all new MAGAZINE” SPORTS 88 CLUBS 100 ADS INDEX Inrro ILLINOIS VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL LAUREL AND RIVER STREETS CAVE JUNCTION, OREGON 97520 503-592-2116 ENROLLMENT: 410 CONTENTS ( 6 STUDENT LIFE A A ■ 24 ACADEMICS 36 INDIVIDUALS includes oil new MAGAZINE” ' SPORTS Ma 06 CLUBS A oc 1 ADS INDEX The Heat Is On! The start of the 1987 school year was not picture perfect. Forest fires, school budget levy defeats, no school busing, ond the threat of school board recoil distracted our focus from the usual concerns of the start of o new school year. One week before school began, lightening starred fires oil over Oregon. One of those fires was located above Tokilmo in the Longwood Complex. Although this fire ultimately scorched 10,000 ocres it only burned 1 residence ond there were no severe injuries. The fire storered lore on the evening of August 31 ond was finally controlled on September 9. Approximately 3,000 firefighters were shipped in from oil over the coun- try to fight the scattered fires in Southern Oregon. Tokilmo pulled together os o community to save their neighbor's homes. Many of the Tokilmo residents were asked to evacuate for safety reasons bur were able to return before school started. However, while the volley was blanketed in smoke ond the Tokilmo residents were busy evacuating their homes, there wos yet another concern. Earlier in the year, our school board decided that should the final levy vote foil, the current level of education would be moinroined and that busing would be eliminated if the choice hod to be mode. Voters were given two chances, bur foiled to pass the tax levy. The final vote wos the first held with moil-in ballots ond o surprising 77% of the voters participated. This levy foiled ond we were without buses for the first three weeks of school. Lock of transportation caused hardship for many students. Some traveled up to 30 miles a day to school. . . Students and community members from the county schools gathered at Hidden Volley to voice their opinions. Brian Proerr shows his support of activities with o balloon. of struggle The smoke mode by the various fires, often coused the sun to be on erie red. This picture reflects the mood of those few smokey weeks. Intro Towering columns of smoke rise above Rough and Ready Mill. Shortly after the fire started this scene provided o view of the things to come. Two signs warning of the fire danger, didn't stop noture os o little under 10,000 acres were burned above Tokilmo. Intro Donee ream members Angel Hiler, Chority Meidinger. Michelle Dyer, Blossom Staples, Christi Miller, ond Stephanie Covioille, lead the homecoming parade. Promising Signs . .. ond We Come Up Smiling. This situation created strong feelings in many parents and in some political groups. When the school board come under fire for their earlier stand ond were threatened with o recoil a special board meeting was held or Hidden Volley High School on September 29. An impressive number of people turned our to support the board ond their concerns about the bussing issue. As a result of this meeting o compromise was eventually worked out to ger the buses rolling again ond providing transportation for students living outside five oir miles from the school. After weeks of choos, Illinois Volley High School is running smoothly and is more united, due to the problems we experienced. Nor only did we survive a fire and o foiled levy, bur we worked together ond come up smiling. Mr. Strode talks with student Drod Fox ond the Dus Driver, during the first week of the new school bussing program. Looks like Thelmo Mason ond Tom Brown ore having fun, os usual. Everything is going great according to Trino Beard ond Chris- ty Deoton. Spirits were down os school starred bur by the time Homecoming Week come around spirits hod reached on oil time high. Please, describe life at IVHS.. . Comfortable . . . like your old jeans. ” The people ore ... well, different. ” Everyone is so weird, I just blend in. Sometimes we get carried owoy with school and homework. We forger something important, things like, after school and weekends. Did you know that more goes on in the lives of IV students than meets the eye? Yes, it's true, our students hove much more going than you would think. We have dancers, singers, cruisers, workers, equestrians, pedestrians, skaters, shoppers, travelers, readers, writers, peacemakers, musical genuises, ac- tors, near-freaks and slobs. Focusing in on oil the things IV students do, we find out, there really is life beyond the classroom. Jow Brown bravely gives blood. Richard Brown sleeps after o long day at I.V. Student Life Srudenr Life Morio Meengs foils viaim fo Droculo (Adrian Ed- wards) and his lady vampires Mary Peck, Kai Prendergasr and Lisa Dunham. Who ever knew Tran- sylvania would cross IV? Allison Hendrix and Francesca Gulick leaving after school to start their real lives, in the real world. Spirit Week Minus Bonfire. Homecoming 1987 of IVHS wos o greof success for oil involved. Homecoming Week (October 19rh-23rd) included dress-up days, various activities for the students, and the traditional football gome ond donee. The annual Homecoming bon- fire was not held due to the dry conditions, but undaunted Cougar fons turned out for o highly spirited evening or LDMS. These Thurdsoy night events in- cluded several races of agility, balance, and teamwork. A tug- of-war ond a class yell contest were also included. The ever- loud senior class come up vic- torious of the end of the evening. Super Studs Jennifer Johnson. Irino beard, ond Mott Galli of the Senior doss strive ogoinst defeot Melisso Jackson covers her ears while IY students express their spirit after the Homecoming porode. Uughhhhhl.. . Sophomores including Leslie Howeth ond Jeff Weirzel. give their oil to win this tug-of-war match. However, the Juniors swept to victory. 8 —I Student Life A ftomon sroresmon? — No — ir's Mr. Shelby from IVHS. Who would Think onyone could look so regol in o sheer. Woyne Bixby Turns rerrorisr during spirir week. Srudenr Life Scott Ryder rides Vince Lomb during the Homecoming parade to show school spirit. Joson Rodriguez inspects the senior float. Seniors were very proud of their floor. Donee Team looks to the sky with pride. Dancers ore left to right. Christi Miller, Michelle Aronzubio, Angel Hiler, Blossom Staples, ond Charity Meidinger. Cougar Spirit 9 Student Life Drives On Friday afternoon, the traditional Homecoming parade left in grand style from the front doors of IVHS. With the Homecoming rheme IVH5 spirit drives on in mind, four floats with each representing doss trailing aside, traveled along the parade route, stopping or LBMS and Evergreen Elementary along the way. The parade culminated with o pep roily in the Dairy Queen parking lot accompained by the IVHS jazz The Homecoming court smiling pretty. Left to right: Joson Gealon, Jonel McLennan, Morci Cabobog, Eddie Howard, Liso Taylor, Steve Denovidos, Andy Norris, ond Heather Bryont. The Homecoming King ond Queen, Seniors Joson Geolon ond Jonel McLennan. singers. Football fans turned our in large numbers os o hopeful ond win-hungry Cougor football team rook the field ogoinst the always tough Phoenix Pirates. The hard-fought duel ended in o disappointing 28-0 loss by the Cougars made the gome on exciting contest. Homecoming week was top- ped off by the donee in the coferorium on Saturday night. Whipping up a fury dominating flurry cougars creore the borrery. Couples dance eloquently ot the Homecoming donee. The turnout was something to be proud of. Student Life MOVING 1=22 Student Life Tim DeHerrero, one of Cove Junction's finest, performs o Jopon. Peter Sisson impresses us with on oirwolk. w hy do skaters skore? Why do foorboll ployers ploy football? It's o sport. Peter Sisson It's the ultimate odrenolin rush. There ore no limits to what you con do, your imagination is your limit. Scott Buffs It's o source of discipline which helps us deal with the changing society. Goretr Winn It’s transportation in a styling way. David Trevino It’s o source of competition outside of school ac- tivities. Tim DeHerrero And whor is skating oil about? It's about backside ollie, to grind into roilside, to hand plant into sod, to o ho-ho, to finger flip, to pull frontside Judo, into method air. Travis Zook, Goretr Winn, Peter Sisson, Brian Boumobck, David Trevino, Scott Burrs, Joke Povlok, Josh Isenagle Moving on to other after school activities. Wolverine (Jason Emonds) is developing o system of martial arts called Zen-Ki-Do to suit life in today's world. This art is his way of life. Because of his training he is often lost in on intense focus, appearing to outsiders os if he is spacing out. However, in actuality he is evaluating the illusion from o different plane. Jason Emonds demonstrates the Zen-Ki-Do sword koto. Jason Emonds shows on overhead block. Student Life 3 . . . IN, AND CLOSE UP. Adrion Edwards, a pillar of intellectual in- tensity during Economics. Cody Zook thoroughly enjoys himself while reading the Sunday comics. Fernando Dominguez intent on the bear of the parade. Trino Beard working hard or hardly working? Student Life Student Life Sherrie Illingworth zero's in on o close up. Terry Cromwell shows his spirit just before morching in the Homecoming parade Willow Swenson cheerful os always. Aharon Hook slurps the lone noodle before his first (and last) football gome of the year. . . . EVEN CLOSER 16 1 Student Life opposite page: Bear’ Goodman experiences o definire miss on rhe rorger. Being o student in o small school lets you focus . . . CLOSE UP on individuals. It has grown friendships in places that were previously os barren os the ROCK. No secrets allow everyone's good and bod threads to be woven together to form this close-knit community that we coll I.V.H.S. Shelly Former is caught in a reflective moment. opposite page: Behind rhe scenes, exhaustion hits Dewayne Con- ner during a hard fought football gome. Don Clark plays it innocent... Who me? Brian Proett with shades in place, ready for onything, rakes a close-up look. opposite page: Arln Dunn finds life at IVHS very entertoinlng. opposite page: The beat of the drum has caught Fernando Dominguez’ complete attention. Mary Peck and Kim Wallace ore caught in an attractive close-up. Student Life STYLIN' 87-88 Thermal underwear, tropical underwear, Converse tennis shoes, block clothes, holey pants, acid washed jeans, tofu, skating, turtlenecks, shaved heads, short skirts, sketch heads, cropped jackets, swatches, skater bracelets, acid washed skirts, earrings, friendship bracelets, baggy pants with pegged legs, peace signs, crosses, rails, Dep and Dippiry Do, sweats, surf and skate wear, wild shorts, long fingernails, parries, anarchy, dancing, and just being an individual — that's our style 1987 88. Anonyomous feet reflect the IV style scene. Student Life Catch the shove' advocate April Staples and Heather Cunningham. An ordinary pose for an individual group. The group includes, left to right, Koibah Prendergost, Groce Hughs. Mary Peck, Lisa Dunham, Becky Bradford, Katie Doherty, Tina Hipp, Kristin Simon, Shiree Sole, Ann Flinn, and April Staples. Student Life IVHS Students Are NEWSMAKERS... Leigh Wyatt and Katie Doherty are on their way to stare in barrel racing on the High School Rodeo Circuit. These two girls have really made names for themselves. Wow, Freshman Andrea Garner tools second at state in the Girls' Cross- Country Finals. She is the one to watch in '88! Marc Hodder was commended for his fancy tractor driving and loading. He represented Josephine county in the state FFA tractor driving and loading competition. Student Life tt - Iu' V Shannon LeMasrers was crown- ed rhe 87-88 Blackberry Queen by Kelli Moore our 86-87 Queen. Brandy Cowley ond Morci Cobobog, rhe princesses shore in rhe weeks fun. Oregon 4-H sends Beo Mirchell ro Denver Colorado. Beo is o member of o four parr ream. She will be porriciporing in rhe Norionol 4-H Horse Judging Comperirion. Delaney Mayes' honorable grades ore worrh more rhon honorable menrion. He was recognized by The Norionol Merir Foundorion. ... in and beyond the classroom. rudenrs ore recognized by our volley papers regularly for rheir special inreresrs. As you look rhrough newspapers rhar pass rhrough rhe Volley you will con- sranrly see rhe familiar faces of our fellow dassmares. These srudenrs ore involved in ocriviries ond hob- bies rhor range from rodeos ro beaury pogeonrs. Alrhough mosr of rhese ore hobbies ro rhe srudenrs, rhey ofren bring recogni- rion ro rhe individual involved. The srudenrs rhor moke rhe news'' ore oursronding in rheir field of in- reresr ond ore worrhy of rhe credir rhey receive. In our fosr paced sociery, rhese few people hove roken rhe rime ro focus on rhe area of personal inreresr ond excel. These Newsmakers ore rruely unique. Srudenr Life WHAT ARE THEY WORKING FOR? More and more high school students hove been seeking port or full-time jobs on their off school hours. These students would offend school from 7:35 o.m. to 2:40 p.m. ond then proceed to their jobs where they would work until 8:00 or sometimes 11:00 p.m. So whot compelled these students to limit their extra time ond social life? It is simply the teenage requirements of wonts ond needs. Some of these students hove been working towards their futures ond college, while others hove singled out the closer goals of vehicles or o more enriched personal life. Whatever their individual reasons for working, we should con- gratulate them tor their successful step in the direction of responsibility. Senior Willow Swenson foces the dolry products of Hammers Market. Senior Jomes Gorner slops out his unlmoglnobly fan- tastic burgers of Doily Queen. r-- 22 Student Life Lisa Gonsalvas, junior, provides enrerroinmenr from the Video Marr for the many couch poraroes of rhe Illinois Volley. Also box boy or 5hop-n-Kort, junior, Josh 5f. Germaine is condemned to shovel ice for rhe day. Dogging ice and srocking producrs are only rwo of rhe many duries of o box boy or Shop-n-Korr. Senior Marr Meidinger, box boy or Shop-n-Korr, professionally applies his razor rool ro cur rhe pocked producrs so rhor he moy srock rhe shelves. Cars? Clothes? Cash? Music? Srudenr Life I of BRAINPOWER It's the kids that make it work . . . and rhe teachers that moke rhe kids work. Academics are perhaps rhe most im- portant port of any school. Being small could be quire a disadvantage, but at Illinois Valley High School we overcome many hurdles. We boast a number of advanced classes; Ad- vanced Placement English, top level computer classes, Advanced Place- ment History, Calculus, Trigonometry, and Physics. We also have a host of pace setting business classes including Marketing, Advanced Marketing, Word Processing, and Keyboarding. In addition to challenging classes, we have outstanding teachers such as, Georgina Seals, who was selected Teacher of rhe Year by the Oregon Business Education Association. When it comes down to how I.V.H.S. comperes with rhe rest of rhe stare, our S.A.T. scores are higher than rhe stare and national averages. Our pro- grams that are put into action are suc- cessful. We have I.V.H.S. alumni at major colleges across rhe U.S. in- cluding Reed, U5C, and Standford. The Academics at I.V.H.S. are con- tinually growing and constantly create a learning environment for its students. Academics STUOENt NAM NUMBER Ml GRADE � t«K 0 f ND-NC, B'RTHOATE HOME PHONE Illinois Valley High School SCHEOULE ANO GRA0E REPORT Generic Eminent Student Generic Eminent Parents Generic Street Illinios Valley, OR a superior B ABOVE AVERAGE C AVERAGE 0 BELOW AVERAGE f FAILURE NO CREDIT 1 INCOMPLETE W WITMOREW N NO CREDIT EARNEO CREOlT EARNEO � N� N« « «NW «O'! 'i kNmh w 0 • lAMH •� « «� ' k nn •� 9� $ Own� � . mon i'-9y ► • --� � «M •� VK c P «« lO� MI MAC� � C' • All SEMESTER ' SPRING SEMESTERN COu« S NO see sub see subject TEACHER ROOM Sir� 0� «11- CU� «RUT 9ulde- HEEI N 1 143 ► 01 English iii GREEN 1 2 234 ► Ol LEADERSHIP TIGER 1 3 808 02 Personal finance SMITH, E 1 4 607 03 WEIGHT TRAINING RICHARDSON 1 b 222 02 JS HIST-FED ST GOV’1 TIGER 1 7 303 kOl Geometry DAVISON 1 8 V44 .02 G. Ill HEERN 1 686 2 2 3 6 3 3 2 «41 Ota B A A A A B A JNp OTR SIM 141 QTR iNJ OTR SEM Could ir be Shakespeare that has caught the inreresr of rhese students. The typical I.V.H.S. report card. Or is it? Academics Practice Makes Perfect. .. Well, Almost! Lisa Dunham purs the finishing touches on her drawing in Art class. Jacob Hertler rakes a plain piece of wood and turns it into a masterpiece. Kim Pope pours her pie filling into her crust, careful nor to spill. Mrs. Gartner doesn't have any oven cleaner. Academics 11 Cougars I.V. students ore very intelligent but hove o coll to adventure os well. For some this con be fulfill- ed by the foreign exchange program. The foreign exchange program allows high school srudenrs ro live and srudy in anorher coun- try. In exchange, foreign srudenrs live here for a year. It is a great chance to experience different cultures and lifestyles. This year I.V. has four srudenrs involved in the foreign ex- change programs; Adam Vogel, Barbara Davis, Em- manuelle Plazzi, ond Soyuri Ikeda. Barbara Davis is studying in Finland and is having fun. Adorn, however is having a rough rime in Brazil, it's o real hardship sunborhing on rhe Rio de Janeiro ond having school end or 12:00 noon. In exchange, Emmanuelle Plozzi from France ond Soyuri Ikeda from Japan ore staying here. They soy rhey enjoy living here bur there hove been a few pro- blems, such os getting used ro rhe language. Borh hove stumbled over or least o few words since they've been here. All in oil rhere hove been few regrers. The Illinois Volley first meets Emmonuelle Plozzi ond Soyuri Ikedo in this I.V. News picture. Adorn Vogel soys Which way is BroziP 38 z___a Academics You Picked 'Em Top 3 Albums 1. Whiresnake 2. Def Leppord 3. The Cure Top 3 Songs . Girls Girls Girls 2. Here I Go Agoin 3. Who Mode Who Top 3 Movies 1. Dirty Dancing 2. Plaroon 3. Lost Boys Least Liked Songs 1. Bod 2. The Woy You Moke Me Feel 3. Who's That Girl Worst 3 Movies 1. Spacebolls 2. Warriors Of The Wasteland 3. The Color of Money What People Do On Friday Nights 1. Party! 2. Donee 3. Go To Movies Academics Scholastic Signs The Best Years of My Life! As school began this year students were reminded that yet another year of studying, homework, ond rests were in store. High School. The best years of my life. '1 seemed ter- ribly cluttered with lore homework, heavy books, ond the infamous statement. WHAT TEST? Although hard os it may seem to comprehend, high school has to be the best years of our life. For when will we ever be able to spend o closs period talking to Mr Smith about the school levy rother than trig, or explaining to Mr. Strode why you're in the holl and nor in closs. and don't forger all those nights working on Mrs. Chopens perfect English papers It’s simple to find the bad in any system, but someday I guarantee you'll look bock or high school ond soy. AH!, the best years of my life . z P Academics The wheels ore churning. Geoff Drown is on o roll. Pousing from o hord day of school, Leigh Wyorr wishes she knew all fhe answers. Thelmo Moson ond Kim Sherrerts work on one of our many dread- ed rests. Krisren Simon explains rhe meaning of life to fellow clossmores. Kim Wallace wonders, how con I ger oil this work done? Academics The Alternative Connection. The Illinois Volley Alternative Center was created to help the displaced student. Life at the High School often moves too fast or, more accurately, seems to miss the in- dividual, causing many students to simply get lost in the woodwork. I VAC offers a few electives including child develop- ment, keyboarding, record keeping and study skills. Along with these courses IVAC has the regulor basic dosses. The opportunities the IVAC offers ore os diverse os the students. Students that normally would hove been victims of the system ore learning responsibility, while continuing their education. The Alternative Connection is making o difference. Like most schools, IVAC has its own student govern- ment: President Shelly Scott, Vice-President Kristy San- doval, and Secretory Chea Moritz. Bur unlike most schools, IVAC specializes in the individual. Every Wednesday the students meet and shore their feelings ond concerns from the previous week. This is coll- ed Group'' ond President Shelly Scott leads the discus- sions. Another unique, yet maybe nor so pleasant feature is the fact that IVAC hos no janitors. So every Friday the students clean the entire building. IVAC came into existence 2'A years ago with the help of Mr. Hoback and Mr. Fulton. It was founded by a federal grant and was the only local Alternative Center at that rime to offer actual credits, enabling Alternative students to graduate from high school. Kathy McLennan laughs with IVAC students Fauna Martinson and Heather Meyer. Linda Loveland ond Kristy Sandoval work together in IVAC’s uni- que atmosphere. Academics Students speak our in favor! IVAC has done a lot for me, I don't know what I would hove done without it. IVAC is o real good experience, it helps o lot of people. Finally, the teachers have rime for us. “The two things I've learned here ore rhor I am somebody ond I like myself. IVAC — a success. Working together, Deloris Hill ond Kelly Jones complete on assignment. Woir, it's the students who aren't supposed to understand. Shelly Scott baffles Mory Volenzuelo. Academics 33 Calculator ready. Scott Butts tackles his math homework. Mr. Green's English class quietly reads. Shel- ly Farmer and Marci Cababag show the signs of exhaustion, rypicol of many high school students. 34 Academics Headaches! Talk about headaches, once I studied two hours for o test, then the teacher postponed it for o week, by then I forgot everything, it was aweful. Trigonometry baffles yer another student. Adrian Edwards attempts to figure it all out, while Willow Swenson doodles in her moth book. Typists busily work, os Mrs Seals looks on. 'The hardest parr of raking tests is the part when you get it back, with a GRADE. ''Sometimes I think the teachers plan to give rests, especially the hard ones, on the some days. It seems like every time I study for a test, the teacher gives an easy one, but when I don’t study the teacher always seems to give the hardest test of the year. Academics S5 If you wouldn't write it and sign it, don't soy it.” An open mind collects more riches than on open purse.” To err is human,- to blame it on the other guy is even more human.” He who has never mode o mistake never mode o discovery.” After the ship has sunk, everyone knows how it might hove been saved.” Seniors express rheir spirir during o basketball pep assembly. Zephyr Martin's expression says, Its Monday, leave me alone!” Individuals EXPRESSIONS He who walks in another's tracks leaves no foot prints.” Everybody is ignorant, only on different subjects.” We all know a fool when we see one — but not when we are one.” He who mistrusts most should be trusted least.” Trying to squash a rumor is like trying to un- ring a bell.” Danielle Rhoten assists the photographer in capturing Em- monuelle Plazzis best expression. Individuals Allen. Mork Anthony, Billie Boker. Lorno Borker, Eloine Butterfield, Potrlcto Crocker. Ted DovIson. Ronald Delude, Clarence Dungey. Kathleen Eddy. Robin Ferris, Rlchord From me. Amy Fulton, Hugh Gortner. Dlone Gibson. Wondo Green. Tim Griffin. Angelo Hill. Deloris Ho back, Undo Housely. Alyson Hughes, Lynn Hugle. Undo Hunnlcuft, Roxonne Jomes, Louren Johonn. Lee Luerding, Gory MocAdom. Scott Morvln, Vickie Moson. Dorothy McLennan, Kathleen Monier. Normo Morgan, Steve Payne. Dono Pope. Elizobeth Pope. Jonie Slnkey. Loverne Shelby. Dove Smith. Emmo Smith. Lloyd Smith. Poulo Sommers. Jonice Strode. Robert FACULTY Individual Pot starts yet another hectic day of helping students, while Scott Mr. DeLude is swinging with the Illinois Valley Butts assists Delany Mays. Marching Band. Individuals Leaders} Senior Class Officers — President — Josh Morse. Vice President — Dovld Bayless. Secretory — Kim Sherrets, Treasurer — Thelmo Mason, Class Representative — Erik Weltzel. ASB Officers — President — Jonel McLennan, Vice PreskJ Representative — Dina Gates, Publicity Cholrmon — ( pictured. “The final test af a lent him in aiher men the carry an. ... The yeni leave behind him u situ withaut the grace o successful Ily. Sophomore Class Officers — President — Katherine Sherrets, Vice President — Koiboh Prendergost. Secretory Treosurer — Leigh Wyott. Class Representative — Heather Linnemeyer. Individuals Junior Class Officers — President — Morey Cobobag, Vice President — Shoun Hobock, Secretory — Heather McDonald, Treasurer — Dorcy Phillipp, Class Representative — Aaron Cooke. X — Brian Proett, Secretory — Mario Meengs, School Board ff Brown, Heod Cheerleader — Shannon LeMasrers. not v is that he leaves behind tnvielian anil I he ivill la is af a gaod leader is la lion tv hie It cant matt sense, genius, can deal tvilh — Walter iAppmann Freshmon Class Officers — President — Christina Kihs, Vice President — Nolito Kendall. Secretory Treasurer — Andrew Norriss, Closs Representative — Joel Glllord. Individuals Arrants-Nelson Freshmen Arronrs. Dorrell Arronts, Jeffrey Bartlett, Genesis DoumbocK. Orion Dlolr. Peggy Drocken, Srephonie Drown, Nora Bryont. Heorher Ourderte, Michelle Campbell, Chorlene Cosds, Mory Chrlsropher, Donny Conner, Yolondo Cowon, Tori De Vorss, Angleo Dyer, Michelle Ellis, William Fincher. Glenn Golll, Jennifer Gorner, Andreo Gory, Zoch Mlcoh, Gibson Gill, Joson Glllord, Joel Goodmon, Thomas Gullck, Francesco Hulslonder, Mike Hendrix, Allison Horper, Jock Hewitt, Cecil Hller, Angel Hill, Micoh Hook, Jerrud Kemmer, Kode Kendoll. Nolito Kent. Loree Klhs, Krlstino Louderdole, Christina Loymon, Freddie Lohr. Crystol Lunt. Trino Meidinger, Charity Merryweother, Domiono Melvin. Melisso Miller, Jimmy Montcholin. Leif Morse, Tlffony Negri, Toni Nelson. Kimberley Individuals Nelson-Webb Nor Llsred Nelson Soroh Norriss. Andrew O'Sullivan. Seon Ponmo. Sonyo Phelon. Lonce Phillips. Eric Powell. Williom Poynrer. Justin Prlrchord. Jennofer Proetf. Trlsion Puckett. Chrlsrl Reody. Meloney Robertson. Zephonloh Rodriguez. Zochorloh Rosslter. Nichole Schubkegel. Conrod Scott. Robert Sherler. Potrkrk Sherrets. Koren Sloter. Shosto Smith. Kelly Smith. Nile Squire. Rochel Swenson. Potrlclo Turner. Sommer Volenzuelo. Dovld Vlromontes. Arthur. Wahlstom, Oen Wolker. Klmyo Webb. Chris Baker. Ell Gasporinl. Fredrick Hosenouer. Richard Hewirr. Jeonerre Hunr. Brenda Lewis. Charlene Smirh. Eric Spears. Stacie Staples, April Velosco. George Webb. Keith Freshmen, Shasta Slater, Karen Sherrets. ond Allison Hendrix march proudly next to their float during the Homecoming parade. Individuals Aranzubia-Hart Aronzubio. Michelle Augustodr. Timorhy Baldwin. Deono Boscom. Soroh Bell. Kimberly Benovides. Sreven Berord. Jason Berchik. Dylan Bixby. Morrhew Blair. Jesse Borth. Darren Boswell. Emma Boucher. Crystol Boucher. Jennifer Brennan. Bobby Brown. Jeffery Buckhoulrs. Heorher Buell. Christina Butterfield. Rochel Cobobog. Rolond Campbell. Sreven Cortwright. Don Clapp. Emmanuel Cross. Kristen Dovis. John Deoron. Christie Dewort. WilHom Dixon. Angie Dominguez. Fernondo Dunhom. Lisa Evans Jason Former. $he y French. Erica Geoloo. Jonathan Goff. Stacey Goodman. Bear Goodman. Nancy Grosenboch. Debra Gutierrez. Ramon Hansen. Kevin Hort. Daniel Hart. Robert Sophomores 44 Individuals Haskell-Spliethof Haskell. Dorcy Haskell. Morey Hayes. Alyn Herndon. Chris Hiler. Doniel Hill. Colysto Holguin, Anrolnerre Howerh, Leslie Huling. Keith Hutsell. Robert Jockson. Melisso Jensen, Aoron Kostens. Williom Kouffmon, Motino Kehoe, Kenneth Kinberg. Misti Kirklond. Kenneth Klicker. Vern Koerschgen. John Lomb, Shown Lomb, Vincent Le Masters, Chyone Lewis. Morti Llnnemeyer. Heothe Mortin. Zephyr Michel. Sherry Miller. Eric Mindt. Motthew Moreno. Jomes Moritz, Cheo Morse, Nothon Mortimore. Shero Morton, More us Myers. Jomes Newell. Scott Nlyomthong. Tldophorn Norriss. Joel Peck. Mory Peddicord. Morry Peters. Tonyo Pope. Kimberly Prendergostx. Koibo Price. Joson Price. Justin Pundt. Jomes Rothburn. Richord Richordson. Jomes Rolfe. Rebecco Ryder. Scott Show. Stor Sherrets. Katherine Sisson. Peter Slovin. Atheno Smith. Stocey Spongier. Donnie Splierhof. Pot Individuals Stewart — Wvatt Sreworf. Krisro Toy lor. Aliclo Thompson. Jocob Treferhen. Greg Tucker. By on Volenzuelo. Dovid Volenzuelo. Den Wolker. Jeneon Wolloce. Kim Wood. Julie Welrzel. Jeff Wyort. Leigh Not Pictured Thomos Qorrerron Brondon Compbell Noncy Cline Korrie Cooley Jodene Durton Korhy Jones Shown Klrkmon Ho no Moos Fowno Morrlnson Yverte. Medino Toby Meyers Gregory Odom Angel Rizzuto Gory Sreele Corhy Srookey Brondy Tiller? Kelly Welch Billy Whiroker Melisso Young Sophomores show rheir school spirit or o pep assembly Individuals JUNIORS Aborle, John Anderson, Betsy Boker, John Borrtett. June Benschorer, Brent Bethke, Morvln Bixby, Woyne Blonkenship. Glorio Bolmon, Ed Brodford, Becky Brown, Joe Buell. Mike Butts, Scott Cobobog, Morel Campbell. Shown Confleld. Rhondo Covollle, Stephanie Chodderton. Dlone Cooke, Mike Cooke, Aoron Cowon, Joson Cromwell. Lonce Cromwell, Pot Cromwell. Terry Dovls. Meg DeHerrero. Tim DeMerssemon. Chris Elmer. Shown Emonds. Joson Former. Kristen Ferrle. Tonyo Fox. Brod Gates. Dino George, Amy Gonsalves. Liso Groborz. Erich Holpern, Rombo Harrington. Michoel Horvey. Bill Hoynes, Shorlo Heodley, John Hill. Heother Hill. Tristo Ho bock. Shoun Hodder, More Ho word. Lelond Hughes. Groce Illingworth. Nicole Individuals X Illingworth - Wichert Illingworth. Sherri Ingrom, Dovld Isenogle. Joshuo Johnston. Cynthio Kemmer. Derek McDonold. Colette McDonold, Heother Miller. Chrlstlno Mitchell. Deo Morgan. Morge Munro. Dennis Nelson, Emilee Newton, Chris Niyomthong. Tookoto Nolon. Mike Peterson, Erk Phillipp, Dorcy Phillips, Mkhoel Puckett, Terri Quinton. Tim Rhoten. Donielle Rice, Amy Rice. Robert Richardson, Drlon Robbins. Travis Robinson, Drendo Rossiter, Alon Russell, Chris Ryder, Lon Schondoney. Julie Sills. Gobe Smith, Kevin Smith, Stephanie Staples, Blossom Trefethen, Perry Trevino, Dovid Tucker, Alon Unger. Duston Vought, Alex Viromontes. Heother Warren. Tommy Wichert. Patrick Individuals If you hoven't noticed yet, this paper is o little bit different, but so is this magazine. The next 16 pages reflea many of your fellow students' attitudes and ideas. We dedicated several pages to the class of 1988. Soon they will all travel their separate ways. We wanted to remember them just the way they are, unique. It isn't often that people have a chance to express themselves, but in our literary section, students did have that opportunity. Sometimes high school gets a little monotonous, and the only way to survive is to look ot it humorously. This is whot happened to a few of these pages. This magazine come into existence because we wonted to create something different, something to challenge the imagination. We hope that in some way this magazine touches each of you. Haven't You Ever Wondered Why is Travis Zook always walking through the halls wirh Mr. Luerding? Why is Freedom Lohr's car concave? Why does Krisren 5imon always look perfect? Why doesn't David Bayless stop correcting people's grammar, attire, and overall existence? Why is there a lack of skater hair? Why does Mark Linnemeyer have a new haircut every other day? and why does he wear shorts in December? Why does Mr. Strode look like Clint Eastwood? Why, after four years of high school, hasn't Mart Galli learned the difference between the boys' and girls' locker room? Why is Garett Winn always blamed for everything? Why is Takilma known throughout the world? (revised) Haven't You Ever Wondered The definitions to oil those words you've always wondered whot meont These definitions ore written os deorly os possible, if you hove o question pleose — see us. BAKED: Toosted upon She wos bokedl BURNED OUT. Sixties aftermath, exhausted. I'm burned our on this moth. mon. BUMMED OUT: Living in the gutter, drinking heavily; Mon. thot poor guy. he wos bummed our. COOL; Lower temperature than worm; The weather in December is usually cool CRUIZE: As in mlssle-deslgned for inter-atmospheric annihilation of forger assign- ed. not olwoys corrying nudeor worheods. DUDE. As in foke cowboy on o ronch. a Dude ronch thot is. EXAM: A woy of making you poy attention, lose sleep and foil courses HATIN’ LIFE: Things ore looking down, life just Isn't going your way; That guy's dog was just run over by on IB wheeler, that guy is horln' life. JAMMIN': 1) moving of a high rate of speed. 2) the act of canning preserves JOKE: Someone making a funny, that guy's Joke sure was funny. LAME: Nor good, to succumb to the big wazoo.- This dictionory is lome! LET DOWN: How Mr. Fulton feels when he sits in on classes. LIKE: Used when a speaker has o small vocabulary and needs to hove their lips moving; Well, it's like this, yo know like, he was like reolly gorgeous, and like U fell in love right away and like he didn't even notice me, like can you believe if? MELLOW: Uninterested, watching the world go by. not coring one woy or another see Mr. Rigby. NO DOUBT: Statement of agreement. O-TAY: Usually accompanied by air spewing out of the eo:s. Strange way of saying okay, similar to baby talk. RASPY: As In nasty, such os o large gaping wound with small animals living in if SAD How teachers feel when Mr Fulton sits In on their dosses SCAM: Enocring a plon to illicitly goin something. SCHMUCK: See Schwab SCHWAB See Schmuck. SPACIN': The oct of staring at nothing wirh your mouth half open often accom- panied by drool. A side effect of dead brain cells. SPAZ: Someone wirh a low roleronce for stress often goes Into convulsions and foams at the mouth. SUBSTITUTE: Meons a free day WEAK: Lome, nor good, you be been sent to prison for the next 20 years; rhor's weok There ore o few seniors who decided rhey WILL. L Drondy Cowley, will my greor oblliry ro cruise rhe big rown of Cove Junction (ond my gos bill) to Sherry Michel ond Korhy Jones. I, Orion Proert will my ability to dress to all underclassmen ond my ability to folk ro women to oil underclassmen. I. Dovid Boyles will my ability to match clothing to Mr. Leurding, ond my wardrobe ro Orion Proert ro replace his swears. I. Christine Moxfield, will to Amy Pice oil the luck she needs in her lost yeor of school (ond my grades! ho ho!) ro Hano my friendship ond to Coke just hong with it couse you'll moke if. I will nothing to Mark Linnemeyer — Maria Meengs I, Kim Matrox will my lough, smile ond hyperactivity ro Stephanie Smith ond my Huggy Pondo ro Tristo Hill to be her friend when the going gets rough. Shelves and dreoms to Groce Hughes. My faith ond happiness to Stephanie Caville. A lot of love ro Motino ond Liso — Jonel I, Jennifer Johnson will my typing skills to Den Wahlsrrom, and my coring ond understanding to Stephanie Smith ro shore with everyone else, ond my porience (what I hove left!) to Stephanie Cavaille ro prepare her for yet another yeor. I will not — Mark Linnemeyer To moke things interesting we decided to osk our SENIORS o few questions here Is o composite of our results. Who is the most influential person in society today? The guy who bends those little pieces of metol so they'll fit in rhe stapler right. — Deloney Moyes Poul Harvey — Doniel Sandberg Dr Seuss — Mork Linnemeyer Deloney Moyes — Jennifer Johnson God — Anonymous The men or women who decide — Jonel McLennan The mon thor invented Video gomes. — Joshuo Morse Give on example of Faux Pox?” Standing or the urinol. trying ro urinate for 5 minutes, ond finally zipping your pants ond leaving rhe borhroom without having to flush the urinol — Joshuo Morse Accidentally stabbing the Queen of Englond or her own birthday party, before she eots her coke. — Anonymous Ms Hugle singing Def Leppord. ond Mr. Morgan's ties. — Comeron Comp Picking up BROADS” or on ERA meeting — Anonymous Ain't — Domon Slock Eating your dare s roupe insreod of the solod. — Deloney Moyes The front foot of on amoebo (fore paw) just in French. — David Boyless Dying or your birthday porty — Mork Linnemeyer Ordering o Whopper ond onion rings or McDonald's. — Doniel Sondberg Offering to buy o for lody's bellybutron lint. — Deloney Moyes Whor Constitutes on obnoxious person? Brian Proert — Jennifer Johnson Mork. Garerr. Arin. Josh. Geoff just o few I think it hos something ro do with be- ing mole. — Jonel McLennon Anyone whom you ore closed-minded enough to classify os worse than yourself. — Comeron Comp Too much ice creom. — Anonymous Anyone nomed Delbert Grond Ro Funk. — Deloney Moyes Insurance Salesmen — Joshuo Morse Brian Proert — Kim Matrox Mixing Vodko. Whirelighrening ond beer with o bowl of Kix. — Doniel Sondberg Happiness — Mork Linnemeyer Someone who pronounces Illinois Volley — llllnoize Volley — Dovid Boy less ? — Domon Slock If you could creote the perfect human whor would Its predominate characteristics be? Being oble to suck Jello through his nose. — Deloney Moyes No Gender — Mork Linnemeyer Webbed Feet — Anonymous Crystol deor blue eyes ond o nose ring. — Ann Flinn Legs — Kim Mortox One thor likes my Duster. — Joshuo Morse Someone who believed everything I said. — Deloney Moyes Resembling ALF. — Comeron Comp Teeth, six fingered hands. — Gorert Winn 51 During High School “FRIENDS ore often seen fighring ond yelling, rhen crying ond mo king-up.” The Senior doss has hod many best friends during the post 4 yeors, bur of rhe ones rhor hove ''stayed together they voted for Dewoyne Conner ond Jason Geo Ion, ond Janel McLennon ond Morio Meengs. os The best of friends. During the post 4 yeors our holls hove been full of originoliry ond style. People dress os on expression of themselves. Kristen Simon wos voted most originol ond best dressed. Kristen brightens the holls with color ond floir. While. Dovid Boyless, who wos voted best dress- ed. continues to motch his sweaters ond socks. Mork Llnnemeyer rhe originol dresser, weors shorts in December, ond hos o style oil his own. Some rhlngs never chonge. Josh Morse and April Willioms were voted best personality 4 yeors ogo. when we were In the 6th grade. Today, after 4 yeors of challenging courses, vicious upperdossmen. tyronkol teochers. ond sleepless nights, rhay hove re- tained their light-hearted ond wonderful personalities. Josh wos olso voted best attitude along with Janet McLennan, probably because neither reolly hove on attitude” they just Kind of go with the flow. Dewoyne Conner con your studly body hold us both?” asks super studette Trocy Hockstock. Mine's giving out!” Football, basketball, track, cross-country star Dewoyne Conner ond soft boll, basketball, volleyball stor Trocy Hockstock pose os the Most Athletic” couple. It took 12 yeors for these guys to get onywhere in life, but now they're stuck in the con. Ahoron Hook ond Trocy Hockstock won our hearts as doss clowns, while Kendon Leer ond Tino Hipp most Humorously hope everything comes out oil right. Successful, inrelligenr? I don't think so. Deloney Moyes stroight from weight trolning. was voted most intelligent. Although Dovid Doyless isn't sure which direction he's headed, the doss of thinks It's straight for success. Jonel McLennan claims she doesn't know what is going on most of the time. Whether that Is true or not she was still voted most Intelligent ond most likely to succeed. Of all the girls who else could be the ' Craziest?'' No one but Thelma Mason would stand this close to Gorett Winn. Of course Gorert is the craziest because . . well, just look at him! Cruising has proven costly for Freedom Lohr ond Drondy Cowley. With gas bills, tickets, ond cor repairs. Freedom has hod enough. Brandy just watches in amazement as Freedom odds another dent In his little red wonder. I wonder If cruising is all It Is crocked up to be? Vored Best Body. Seon Winter and Charlyle Wolker wonder ' Will we look like this in 30 yeors? Thot is your nicest smile. Kristen Simon? ' Now Jason Geolon is smil- g nice, of course he’s wedged between Kristen ond Jennifer Dhnson Glore, glore to the nicest eyes of Jim Thompson ond Jen- ifer os they woit for the picture 55 SIGNatures 56siGNorures SIGNatures SIGNatures 57 SIGNatures 5(3siGNotures SIGNatures SIGNatures 59 As you reod Through rhe following poems, we hope you ore oble ro see and feel jusr as much os these authors. Some poems will make you lough a little. While still others will moke you cry, it is all port of life and if is oil part of rhe magazine. Talent runs deep in our school, we insightful writers hove intertwined these ond created — Artistically Speaking. Life is so fun. What could be better than looking forward ro o gloss of Kool-Aid? Your words flow from your mouth yet they painfully pierce my ears, like a metal bar going through your chest. So eloquently you speak. Whor should I know? Nothing. Blackness creates a void where beauty belongs, so don’t let me fade owoy, hold back the darkening hour thqr does bring me down. As rhe red light posses, so shall your bve for me, os if if was nothing bur o careless whisper blowing through rhe air. Softly your touch heals me, harshly your doubt kills me, bringing together o mindless, unmortering being, myself. My crying from within is nor shown, only I do not smile or contain my cheerful glow. Because I am grey, slowly losing the white tinge that keeps me olive, I store into emptiness, remembering why I lived, ond how much I lov- ed you. — Goretr Winn, Senior Pome I walk along the Desert Sands With broken gloss in both my hands I yeorn to drink rhe oasis' tear But would settle for on ice cold beer I see water o'er yonder dune And my body oches ro be there soon I try ro hold on, jusr o mite bit longer Hoping my bladder, this time will be stronger I see o lone vulture circling above I thonk God I'd washed this morning with Dove The sweat wos now pouring off of my brow I felt kind of like o block sweoty sow My face wos real red from rhe burning hot sun I now felt like o Wendy's Flame-broiled bun I rolled to my bock, ond whof do I see, A B-1 Bomber, Coming to resue me. — Kendon Leer, Senior Sister When we hod planned the trip to Grandma’s, we hadn’t expected rain, bur as we drove the old pickup over the long, muddy road to the little log cabin, the drops that gathered on the windshield grew bigger and bigger. When we parked the truck, I jumped out of the car, looking around to o rotting wooden fence, olive with mushrooms and drips of water. The house was small, mode of round logs and o slanting, shingled roof covered with moss and o rusty manual lawn mower was melting under the rain. From the cor, I heard Dad coll for me to come walk with her. I waited os she emerged, groping, looking for something to dutch onto. I watched her step cautiously and stored or her anxious face ond hod no desire to help her. I pleasured watching her struggle. Grandma come running our of the house, into the rain with o tin pie plate above her head ond o pair of right polyester pants over o large pair of legs and o pair of slippers covering her feet. The rain mode o plinking sound on the metal dish os the large woman come waddling through the mud. She seemed very worried ond grabbed my sister by her hand gently, exclaiming that nobody should be out on o doy like this. I ran ahead into the house ond looked out the window os Grandmas helped her find the way to the house. Her hoir was wet ond stringy ond stuck to her face. She stepped cautiously, not knowing this ploce. I didn't want her to know it ond ran way from the window, looking at the old house. There wos the smell of apple pie in the worm, dry kitchen. A sturdy wooden table with five assorted choirs adorning it stood near the for corner. A rather conventional-looking gos stove and refrigerator lined the wall. On on adjacent wall wos o counter ond o sink, decorated with o cot, looking up ot me with disdain, as if I hod just woken it from its nop. When the four of them come inside, cold oir come rushing in with them. Grandma hod o wide smile on her face, but her forehead wos oil wrinkled up ond when she sow the cot on the counter, she took off o slipper ond threw it ot the cot. Frederic, why don't you show your sister where she will be staying tonight.” Grondmo wonted to get us out of the room. She wonted to talk to Mom and Dad about her. I told her to follow me ond began to leave the room before Mom raised her voice, Frederic,” ond I went bock to roughly take her hand. I led her into the rooms, giving her brief descriptions of each. I watched her face, looking for expression, but it remained still, revealing nothing. She flung her drying hoir from her foce ond I wondered what hod happened ro her. We hod been so dose before, going everywhere together, rarely separated from each other. Why did everything hove ro change?” As I opened the cellar door, I noticed her eyebrows raise ond she almost smiled os I led her into the dork room. There were no windows ond I didn't turn the light switch,‘allowing the room ro remain dark. We stood together in the dork for o long rime, holding hands ond smelling the drying garlic ond musty potatoes os we listened to the hollow drops of rain os they fell from the eaves of the roof. — Anonymous, Senior 61 Painfully, Myself I sir on o stage Performing for the world. Each act destroyed by o critic. As I crumble. Ports of me begin to fade, Soon to be forgotten and lost. The pieces I con salvage, I put bach together, only This rime I am careful, I leave no flows, I om less likely to crock. The real me becomes hidden, No longer displayed for the world to abuse. With each new character, I create o new image — Someone lonely, Someone different. My original self is, now, gone. Constantly beaten and crushed by criticism, The stage now stands empty, For I hove found a darker corner — A safe corner with high brick walls. These walls shelter me, Protecting me from the storm, Life. The remnants of my spirit Which once stood proud, lies demolished Left, useless ond rotting inside The shell I coll. . . Myself. — Anonymous This wind — these tears . . . This wind, it changes, Constantly blowing in o different Direction. Does this wind ever tell us where it Will go? These tears, always here. Forever Foiling occording to this Wind. Do these rears ever foil where this wind doesn't blow? Thar lough never finished, Continually trying to complete itself Covered by this wind. Does that lough ever die after this wind blows owoy? — Blossom Staples, Junior ILL REASONING To the audacity of atheism? Which compells us to strangle every prayer, For nothing of worth shall come of this time. To the prospect of hereafter? One which possesses such on eternal quality, As to render this life insignificant. Nothing profits from these vile questions, For this life is given values Much greater than deserved. This smudge of precious time, In which we ore brutally misled To seek prolong ment. Ministers, vicars, and preachers Blether on to seek everlasting life. Religion, Bludgeoned by greed and misinterpretation, Compells us to seek salvation in love's rituals. Which in itself is o hideous lie. For this love is os fickle As the life in which if is sought. Yet, if there were some contingency That she may find in me Whot I hove found in her, To shore o love unknown to this insatiable world. Then I shall cling to this life With every lost end of myself. — Mark Linnemeyer, Senior With o wink from time's eye I found myself on o for and distant shore, and though the beach was well used, I stood alone. Not remembering how I hod traversed the seo I looked bock over my shoulder and wept ot the steel hulled ship I hod mastered. — Steve Waggoner, Senior Epitaph Aside of my grove, os the lined people pass by my still, white corpse, 0 simple, frantic questions rise to my surface. Hove my labors bore fruit? Did in these people I moke o difference? And the question bore on in my still - questing spirit, leaving no peace Did my efforts hove merit? In anguish unceosed my head turns down the line, Hoping lost hopes that in turn I will find — But instead o peculiarity. In and of those faces, those memories, lies not my ceaseless romblings of truth and assistance, but my smile, the light of my now cold eyes. Reflected by the crowd of those present shine not my pleas nor my cries, but o soft-spoken, tilted head riddle, deciphered seperotely. Is this oil I will leave Unto oil you will cleave Of my strains, of my toils, 1 gave selflessly to you? For all that I strived While I still was olive Is there nothing you tested, kept, tried and true? As if in answer the inscription of my tombstone begins to glow profusely — 'til then unread by me. HERE LIES OUR BELOVED MOSTLY HARMLESS A smile and o tear escape me . . . It is with welcomed release,- my meander is over. So I turn then to leave and view on afore unseen pave: my exit, I suppose. — Joshua Morse, Senior This concludes the 1988 Mini-Blazer, We hope that it has stimulated you. Augustodr-Flinn Drown. Geoff Dotty, Kimberly Deord, Trlno Chovez, Dovld Dlolr, Corol Clork, Don Cootney, Poul Conner, DeWoyne Cowley. Drondy Cunnlnghom. Heother Dick, Dorren Doherty. Kotle Dunn, Artn Fincher, Cloyton Fllnn, Ann Individuals Golli-LeMasters Linnemeyer-Miller Unnemeyer, Miller Unnemeyer, Mork Meengs, Morio Meidinger, Morr Meyer, Heorher Mickey, Lee Miller, Seon Individuals Moran-Sondberg Sole. Corol Sandberg. Don Powers. Stephanie Proett. Orion Robbins. Dono Thelmo Moson ond Kim Sherrers spell out ‘SPIRIT” ot IVHS. Individuals Schondoney-Y oung Schondoney. Sherry Sherler, Roy 5herrefs, Kim Simon, Kristin Sole, Shlree Spllerhof, Kenneth Swenson. Willow Thompson, Jim Von Loo. Sky Woggoner. Steve Wolker. Chorlyle Weltzel, Erik Nor Pictured: Arronrs, Donno Edwords, Adrlon Gorner, Jomes Johnson. Lorry Kinberg. Aoron Lionberger. Richord McNought, Woyne Rorison. Ron Scott, Shelly Wolf, Ammon Zook. Trovis Wlllloms. April Winn, Gorert Winter, Seon “A friend is long sought, hardly found, and with difficulty kept. ” Young, Jeff 0 Individuals L • Augustodr, Terry Doyless. Dovkj Deord. Trlno Dloir. Corol ii e’ve been together since way back when...” Drown, Geoff Drown. Tom Comp. Comeron Chovez, Dovld Clork. Scorr Coorney. Poul Conner. Dewoyne Cowley. Drondy Cunningham. Heorher Dovis, Dorboro Dick, Dorren Doherty. Korhleen Dunn. Arln Edwords, Adrian Fincher. Cloyton Golli. Mott Garner. Jomes Geolon. Joson Griffin. Don Hocksrock. Trocy Hendrix. Seon Hlpp, Tlno Hogon, Tlno Hooey. Wode Hook, Ahoron Hoskins. Melonie Johnson, Jennifer Johnson. Lorry Le Masters, Shonnon Unnemeyer. Mark Lohr. Freedom Mason. Thelma Mottox. Kim Moyes, Deloney McHie. Susie McLeon. Socho McLennon. Jonel Meengs. Morio Meidlnger, Mott Meyer. Heorher Mickey. Lee Miller. Seon Morse. Josh Philllpp. Llso Pope. Mork Powell. Shonnon Powers. Stephanie Proett. Drlon Robinson. Do no Robinson. Kerry Rodriguez. Joson Rorlson, Ron Sandberg. Doniel Schondoney. Sherry Sherler. Raymond Sherrets. Kim Simon. Kristin Sole. Shiree Splierhof. Kenny Swenson, Willow Thompson, Jim Von Loo. Sky Vogel. Adorn Woggoner. Steve Wolker. Chorlyle Weitzel. Erik Williams. April Winn, Gorerr Winter. Seon Wolf. Ammon Young. Jeff Zook. Trovls SIGHS of SPIRIT Brondy Cowley, Shorlo Hoynes, Shonnon LeMosrers, ond Brenda Robinson cheer rheir hearts out at the scrimmage. Cougars run through the banner, mode by the cheerleaders or the Homecoming gome. Top Row: Mascot Kim Mottox, Shorlo Hoynes, Krista Stewart, Brondy Cowley, Nicole Ill- ingworth, Shero Mortimore. Second Row: Brenda Robinson. Third Row: Shonnon LeMasters. Not Pictured: Sherry Michel, Yvette Medina, and Tracey Homelton. Spirit or I V. High School is shown in mony different woys. First of oil we hove o spirit week which reolly set us off to o good stort this yeor. Second, the spirit is shown by the people who go to the footboll gomes. The most importonr asset to the school spirit is the Roily. They hove brought up the spirit in the lost few years, ond hove o very high level of spirit. Varsity ond Junior Varsity roily started working double practices before school starred. Their enthusiasm kept them practic- ing everyday offer school. Head Cheerleader Shannon LeMosters, with the help of her assistant head cheerleader, Brondy Cowley, worked very hard to moke homecoming come together. The girls were worried about nor having o bon- fire, but on outdoor donee wos held in its place. The students who did not orrend missed our on o lot of fun. Shannon LeMosters, Brendo Robinson, ond Nicole Illingworth, members of roily poin- ting the Cougar paws. The paws pranced in the front gores of the school. Nicole Illingworth, Krista Stewart, and Sharia Haynes preform the fight song dur- ing the Homecoming halftime show. Wrestling Rebuilds With Success Senior Jomes Gorner goes for the pin ogolnsr o Rogue River opponent. Front Row: Dennis Munro. Scott Ryder. John Heodly. Perry Trefethen. Mike Quell. Nothon Morse. Middle Row: Gront Dewort. Greg Trefethen, Jimmy Miller. Joson Gill. Chris Russell. John Dovis, Terry Cromwell. Beor Goodmon, Sonyo Ponmo, Jomes Gorner. Dock Row: Assistont Coach Clarence Delude. Steve Denovides. Jimmy Richardson, Gobe Sills. Triston Proett. Co ,y Zook, Geoff Drown. Tom Drown. Alon Tucker, Shoun Hobock, Dovid Ingrom. Cooch Wes Drown. Sports Front Row. Left to Right Robert Hort. Kendon Leet. Geoff Drown. Rolond Cobobog. Don Griffin. Second Row: Cooch Den Temmen. Cody Zook. Erik Weitzel, Josh Morse. Arin Dunn, Jesse Dloir, Triston Proert Cheerleoder. Trocey Homilton. Not Pictured: Alon Tucker ond Dovid Trevino Front Row. Left to Right: Julie Woud, Robert Scott, Misti Kinberg. Second Row: Pot Sherier. Joson Derord. Jeff Weitzel. Cooch Ston Proett, Conrod Schubkegol. Jerrud Hook. Den Wohlsrrom. With only five ployers left from lost yeor's Vorsity Soccer reom. the cougors. hod to odd 10 new ployers Six of the ten were seniors who hod not ployed for ot leost 2 yeors. so it took them for some time to get bock into the groove. Two sophomores ond two freshmen rounded out this yeor’s vorsity squod. Of the six seniors two of them will be hord to reploce next yeor, but next yeor's teom should be stronger ond much more rounded borring only complications. The Junior Vorsity Soccer reom storted rather slow but os the season progressed, began to work os o teom. They didn't hove much speed in the front line so they hod to ploy o defensive gome most of the time ond take the breaks. Aaron Kinberg led the teom with goals scored ot five. Pot Sherier ond Dear Goodman were tied with three goals eoch, Jerrud Hook led the reom with five assists. Misti Kinberg followed with four, two of which were in the lost gome. Conrod Schubkegel hod one assist Josh Morse receives some refreshments during halftime of o gome. Jesse Dloir receives o poss ogoinst North Volley. Robert Hort dribbles down the field ogoinst Pheonix, os teammate Erik Weitzel anticipates o poss. Sporrs VOLLEYBALL SHINES The 1987 Cougor Vorsiry Volley boll Teom wos led by seniors Trocy Hocksrock ond Thelmo Moson. Trocy, o second reom oll-leogue pick, leod rhe offense os rhe team's fop setter. Thelmo, on honorable mention olMepgue selection, led the defense os rhe Cougars leading defensive posser. Seniors Liso Phillipp, Janel McLen- nan, ond Kim Sherrets added to the Cougars offense os effective hitters ond blockers. Dorcy Phillip the lone junior on the teom, led rhe team os the most consis- tent offensive player. Sophomore Heather Linnemeyer wos rhe ream's ’’spirit,'' keep- ing everyone enthused, whether on the court or on the bench. Two freshmen rounded out rhe Cougor line-up; Koren Sherrets os the reom's second setter ond Shasta Sloter os o defensive posser ond front row orrocker. The Cougor season began with the Cougars ploying in several large tour- naments. gaining experience ond competi- tion rime. The Cougars improved os rhe season progressed, working their way up to a 4th place tie with the South Umpqua Lancers. Season highlights included repeated wins over Pogue River, on ex- citing victory over South Umpquo, ond o 4th place finish or rhe Chiloquin rourno- ment. The Cougars finished the season in fifth place just one gome out of the ploy-offs. This year's J.V. Volleyball squad showed improvement over lost year by posting three more wins than the previous year. The highlight of the season come ot home when the J.V. squad defeated North Volley. In rhe first gome, IV. defeated North Volley 15-7. In the second gome. North Volley won 15-0. However, rhe Cougars refused to roll over ond die os rhe Cougars come storming bock to win rhe third gome 15-12. According to Coach Tiger, one reason for rhe success wos the tremendous individual improvement of each player. Senior Thelmo Moson spikes o boll for o point Thelmo wos selected os o second teom oll-leogue member. Illinois Volley Volleyball teom celebrates after defeating South Umpquo. Front Row. Sitting Left to Right: Jeneon Wolker. Shosto Sloter. Dorcy Phillipp. Heother Linnemeyer Second Row Cooch Kathy Dungey, Emmo Boswell. Tiffany Morse. Kimyo Wolker. Koren Sherrets. Cooch Amy Tiger. Third Row: Domiono Merryweother. Jonel McLennan, Trocey Hocksrock. Thelmo Moson. Kim Sherrets. Liso Phillips. Jennifer Golli, Soroh Boscom. Sports ( J Football — Injury Prone Front Row Cooch Jim Heern. Jim Thompson Tom Drown. Roy Shener, Mark Pope. Terry Au9usrodr, Jason Geolon Freedom Lohr. Aharon Hook, Jefl Young ond .Vern Clicker Second Row Chyone LeMoyers Dennis Munro. Terry Froy. Lee Mickey. Mart Go� . Seon Winter. Shoun Hobock. Kevin Smith. Terry Cromwell Cooch Jim Rkordson Third Row Morvin Oethke Ammon Wolf. More Hodder. Aoron Cooke. Dorren Dick, Don Chnyopher. Kode Kemmer. Don Clork, Cooch Virgil Lemley Not pictured Dewayne Conner ond Jon Geoion Front Row: Cooch Bobby Thornhill. Brian Baumbock, Steve Benavides. Scott Bolmon. George Velosco. Greg Treferhen, Scott Ryder. Chyone LeMasters. Jomes Myers. Cooch Mike Breen. Second Row: Joson Evans. John Dovis. Jon Geolon. David Volenzuelo. Glenn Fincher. Sanyo Ponmo. Eli Boker, Don Hiler, Zoch Gory. Don Christopher. Not pictured: Kode Kemmer ond Vince Lomb. Sports The 1967 Varsity Football team show- ed great promise at the start of the season with seventeen seniors on the squad and seven returning offensive starters from lost year's ream. The adversities that the team fought through began in the second week of the season. Two starters went down with injuries, another wos colled to fight fire, ond a fourth wos not eligible by the first gome. Injuries continued to plague the team os Seon Winter, the only returning run- ning bock, injured his knee ond need- ed surgery. Because of a number of players missing action, the team wasn't able to put the some backfield together two weeks in o row. This team hod o lot of heart and deter- mination os was evident in the teams only win of the season. Down 13 to 7 at the holftime with injuries to Joson Geolon and Freedom Lohr, the team could hove folded but instead they pulled out o great 14 to 13 victory. The bright spot in the season wos no matter how for behind or how lore in the gome, this team never quit. Con- sidering this seasons struggles, this group showed that it never will. Freedom Lohr showing why he was selected first team oil league linebacker, against North Volley's Mike Freeborn. Center Roy Sherier gets some advise from Cooch Lemley at halftime. The Frosh Soph football ream ex- perienced the thrill of victory this season for the first rime in several years. Under the guidance of two roolsie coaches, Mike Breen and Bob- by Thornhill. The cougars ployed the hard hitting brand of football. With on- ly twenty players suiting up for most of the gomes, many cougars ployed both ways. The reom fought hard even when behind. The spirit wos evident against Gold Beach and Riddle os the cougars achieved come from behind victories. Over all the two rookie coaches did o great job. Cooch Jim Richardson consulting with Freedom Lohr about the gome plan. Terry Augustadr attempts to throw over Phoenix defenders os tailback Sean Winter odds o key block. rw Sports ' v Cross-Country. . . Girls Second in State! Shelly f ormer ond Andreo Gorner take rhe early leod ◦r dfsrricr Girls Cross-Country team shows off their trophy offer plocing second ot store Front Row, Left to Right: Marci Cabobag, Shelly Former. Nolito Kendall, Mike Buell. Coach Ron Pope, Andro Gorner. Christie Deaton Second Row Katherine Sherrers. Sean Hen- drix, James Garner. Chris DeMersseman, Ken Kirkland, Heather Viramonres. Trina Beard Not pictured: Romon Gutierrez ond Charity Meidinger. Sports Seon Hendrix leods this pock os he ploced fourth ot district Trino Beard guts if out of district The Cougar Cross-Country team was full of success throughout the season. The guys ream consisted of Sean Hen- drix, Mike Buell, Ken Kirkland, and Romon Guiterrez. The girls squad con- sisted of Shelley Former, Trino Beord. Marci Cabobag, Heather Viramonres, Andres Garner. Nolito Kendall. Katherine Sherrers, Charity Meidinger, Christie Deaton, and Chris DeMersseman. The girls team hod a outstanding year that was ripped off ! by. winning district ond placing second or rhe state meet. Anchoring the girls attack was freshman Andrea Garner who placed second at both district and state. Right on Andreas heels was sophomore who was fourth at district and sixth at state. But it took rhe whole team to succeed and brought helped bring home oil rhe trophies. Girls cross-country celebrores offer winning district, 42-40 over Rogue River. Sean Hendrix shows off his new hairstyle while excepting his fourth place medal of district. Coach Ron Pope looses his hair after mak- ing o deal with the girls that if they won district he would shove his head. You could soy he lost by winning. Berber, Ken Mann completes the job os Morel Cobabag is entertained by the result. Sports ' Winter Rally Screams j.V. — Front Center: Sherry Michel. Second Row: Yvette Medina, Brondy Tlllet. Third Row: Stephonie Brocken, Toni Negri. Stondlng, Middle Bock: Peggy Blolr. Varsity — Front Center: Shorlo Haynes. Sitting, Front: Shannon LeMosrers. Nicole Illingworth. Bock: Kristo Stewort. Brondy Cowley, Shero Mortlmore. Sports Girls' Basketball Encouraging Sophomore Katherine Sherrers opplies the Cooch Tiger sworming defease. xxts S3 Front Row: Heorher Viromonres. Danielle Rhoten, Morel Cabobag, Deo Mitchell. Krisrlno Klhs. Dock Row: Assistant Cooch John Nichols. Tiffany Morse. Dorcy Phillipp, Chris DeMerssemon, Kotherlne Sherrets, Shosto Sloter. Cooch Amy Tiger. Boys' Basketball. .. Short. Vorslty — Front Row: Trovls Robbins. Ken Klrklond. Morvln Bethke, More Hodder. Jeff Welrzel. Trovls Hort. Dock Row: Assistonr Cooch Don Boyd, Monagers Trocy Hocksrock ond Kim Sherrets, Joson Rodriguez. Dorren Dick, De- woyne Conner. Seon Hendrix, Erik Welrzel. Cooch Dove Shelby. J.V. — Front Row: Tim Quinton, Romon Gutierrez, Drod Fox. Dock Row: Cooch Don Boyd. Jeff Welrzel, Morvln Dethke, Mothew Dixby, Ken Klrklond. Tim Augustodt. Senior Seon Hendrix drives agair Henley. Sports Senior Seon Hendrix skies for two ogoinsr Rogue River, in front of o o very vocol IV crowd. Senior Dewoyne Conner pulls up for o seven footer ogoinst Phoenix. Senior Dorren Dick goes up tor two Senior Jason Rodriguez purs his moves on o Henley ployer. Sports Freshmen Roll 86 Sports Freshmon Doys' Dosketboll — Front Row: Jerrud Hook, Pot Sherier, Joel Gillord. Dock Row: Jock Horper, Dovid Volenzuelo. Coach Jim Richordson. Eric Phillips, Robert Scott. Cooch Jim Richordson gives Instructions to ployers during o time out. Joel Gillord puts the big defense on. Unspoken Words You hod the world by the roil Never ler your eyes leove the rroil You didn't core who liked you or nor You could either love or leave, without a thought The search for happiness was your goal Bur your search rook quire a toll Standing oil alone, shaded by your smile Are all of us that love you, remembering it oil the while The memories you left in each and every life Will never be neglected, though now there is much strife We must leorn to go on without you Even though it's hard to believe, it's true We need to take each other's hand And forger about trying to understand You were never ours to begin with. So many dreams hove slipped owoy So many words I needed to soy I needed to tell you how much I care And that I'd always be there Bur most of oil, I needed you. You always smiled and said things would be fine I just needed to believe and the whole world could be mine With the strength and endurance you possessed You helped your friends cope with every rest We tried to hide our feelings well But when something was wrong, you could tell You hod o gentle, loving touch And just o look, meant so much Now the sun doesn't shine os bright And the stars above don't give much light Without you the days are long and cold But we're trying so hard to be bold Everytime I close my eyes, I see your face I hear your voice colling from some place I feel you standing next to me And think to myself Con it be? Are you watching from above As we pour out oil our love Hearts ore breaking ond tears ore foiling Waiting for the touch of your hand. Our love lives on ond so will you Our hearts ond minds will keep it true Your memory is like o summer doy Giving warmth ond joy along the way. I Love You!! Clubs SIGNS OF SIGNIFICANCE IVHS Clubs Honor Society Deco FFA VICA Woods Mothletes Ski Club Marching Bond Swing Set Acopoello Dromo Model U.N. Art Club Computer Club Clubs The Chorol Deportment here or Il- linois Volley High consists of mony tolenred young men ond women. The performing groups ore cotegorized by skill level ond vocol quality. The classes ore. Concert Choir for beginners. Acoppello for the more odvanced ond Swing Set which deals olmost exclusively with jozz. This years Illinois Volley Swing Choir consists of twelve members. Equally marched, the men ond women of Swing Set were, Josh Morse. Dovid Boyless. Lee Mickey. Steve Waggoner. Wode Hooey. Cameron Comp, Tina Hogon, Melonie Hoskins. April Williams, Becky Bradford, fthondo Canfield, ond Melissa Jockson. We hove on excellent group this year ond ex- pect to go for in the coming com- petition. stored Jerome Moffir. the Swing Set director, or the start of the year. Before Swing Set started their competitive schedule they went to listen to the well known jozz group Soundstotion In Eogle Point. Soon following this, Mr Moffir whisked his chorol group to Clockomos in Morch for their first major Jozz comperion. The Swing Set performed exceedingly well there ond then traveled to Bed- ding. Californio where they placed third overall in the previous 1967 year. Of Swing Set's home perfor- mances there hove been mony, including the Mom ond Pops Donee recently presented this lost Moy or I V. The 1987 Hondel Choir consisted of oil members from Acoppello ond Swing Set As port of the onnuol tradition alumni from Illinois Volley also participated. Swing Sets's Melonie Hoskins. Becky Bradford. Melisso Jockson. ond Tino Hogon harmonize between Melanie’s sox solo's. 90 Clubs The 1987-1986 Cougor Bond wos very busy for the first port of the yeor with Mor- ching Bond. They storted with rok- ing first ploce ot the locol Lobor Doy Porode. Then the Bond went to Western Oregon Store College to roke First Ploce in the morching competition. The highlight of the morching seoson wos of course Homecoming. All of the perform- ing groups got together ond put o greot show together. The 1987-1988 Pep Bond ployed or severol home foorboll gomes ond even ployed in the 1987 Christmos Porode. o golo event never to be forgotton. During the Concert Bond seoson the group went to both Oregon Store University ond Western Oregon Store College ond ployed or two invirotionol festivols. The bond olso went to the Boornik Festivities. This yeor the Bond greotly improv- ed their sound ond bolonce. Next yeor they ore shooting for o lorger group ond more depth of sound, os well os improvement in rechnicol skills. Overoil. it's been o GREAT yeor. Swing Set Members — Top Row, L-R: Fernondo Dominquez, Lee Mickey, Steve Woggoner, Cameron Comp, Wode Hooey. Josh Morse, Jacob Thompson. Mid- dle Row: Joke Povlok, Rhonda Confield. Dovid Boyless, Mr. Mof- fitt. Tina Hogan. April Williams. Bot- tom Row: Melonie Hoskins, Melissa Jockson. Bond Members — Top Row. L-R: Fernondo Dominguez. Melanie Hoskins, Rick Lionberger, Director Mark Allen Middle Row: Rhondo Confield. Heather McDonald. Donielle Rhoren, John Aborie. Bot- tom Row: Betsy Anderson. Heather Hill, Becky Bradford, Julie Schondoney. Nor Pictured: Jodie Dutton, Jeff Weirzel, Melisso Jockson, Tommy Worren, Joson Price ond Brod Fox. Ed Dolman creates the Cougar Dear during our Homecoming parade. The Marching Dand enrer- rained young Lorna Dyrne srudenrs, parr of the Homecoming tradition. Three Bonds in One! Clubs' 31 VV hor do Deco, Ar Computer Club, ond Morhletes hove in common? Two things; The Smiths ond numbers. DECA is o student voca- tional organization for students enrolled in marketing dosses. In 1987- 1988 they planned to con- tinue to build their members ond to par- ticipate in more activities to insure their continued success. Morhletes is o group of students who learn to perfect their mothmoficol skills. They learn how to ap- proach problems ond solve them. They also participate in many tournaments. The Computer Club was started and is sponsored by Mr. Smith. The members of the computer club ore not the only ones who crunch numbers or IVHS. The Smiths'studenfcare busy . . . Adding It All Up. Scott Ryder and Dylan Berhchik ore helpful and courteous workers of the DECA Student Store. m Clubs Art (7 Drama Imitating the Arts and the Art of Imitating ’ 'A refreshing creative break from the left brain focus of schooling. style creativity expression imagination The second ploy of the seoson was Lough log Once More, somerhlng quite dif- ferent from Droculo The ploy combined poems ond short «ones written by young writers It was both humorous ond serious allowing the small cost of nine to portray many different chorocters. This ploy wos o se- quel to lost yeor's production of I Saved o Vinter Just For You. Dromo Club consists of about eighty members, this includes octors. ocrresses. technic ions, ond the ploy crews. Dromo Club officers this yeor ore President. Morio Meengs, Vice President; Mork Lmnemeyer; ond Booster Club Representor!ve. David Boyless The Dromo Club wos established six yeors ogo by Director Rick Ferris It has hod continued success thonks to his porlence. determination, ond the love for the ort os well os the students. As for the lost ploy of the yeor. who knows. But. the Horlequlns will produce o comedy with on enormous cost, giving o chance to Indude oil Interested members The Arts ore toeing mony budget cuts this yeor. ond this worries mony members who live for the next ploy, concert, or ort show; not forgetting the community members who enjoy the fine entertolnment With this Ideo looming before them, they both srIH continue to successfully receive positive community response to the orrtsrk: presentations In foct. the Horlequlns purposely produce ploys with smoll-member costs to see If they con lure on oudlence of more thon just family ond friends The response of standing-room only audiences displays the numerous ort patrons hiding In the depths of the Volley According to on IVHS ort student. People don’t give the orts enough credit No matter whor form of ort — dromorlc. musical, visual, or instrumental — o student participates In. it seems it effects the woy o student thinks ond performs In other dosses It even Influences their approach or view on life in general A student of the orts moy opprooch on assign- ment os If drowing o picture in their mind Art is o chonnel which ollows o person to feel In o community such as ours, ort Is on important osset In o world full of confusion ond conflicts. Illinois Volley becomes o secluded ploce where people con figure out there identities using expressive channels A person con never be unsuccessful of ort becouse ort is on expression of life In the first yeor of Its existence, the Art Club did weH This yeor they participated m three ort shows ond pulled together with the Dromo Club by pointing bockdrops for the set ond displaying their ort ot the winter ploy They olso disployed their work In o mini-gollery In the office. They will continue using the office billboard until they con roise enough money for o gloss display cose The IVHS Horlequlns olso hod onorher suc- cessful seoson They srorted off the yeor with o Hollo ween showing of Droculo’ This ploy, looded with specto I effects, kept the oudlence m suspense until the end Atheoo Slovin. as o blood thirsty tody 0 rhe evening dores Wayne Bixby ond Jocob Thompson ro ghr her fire with o blessed crucifix in the Horlequln s pro- duction of ORACULA IVHS Horlequlns — Bock Row Tommy Worren. Diona Gores. Domino Moryweorher. Adrian Ed- wards. Rick Ferris. Mart Bixby. Wolverine Edmonds. Carol Sole. Ken Kehoe. Don Ctorke non- member. Jason Price. Angle Dovoris Middle Row Dee Dee Rhoren. Zock Rodrigue . Trlsren Proert, Ben Whobtrom. Soroh Boscom. Dovid Boyless. Noliro Kendo . Mork Unnemeyer. Jocob Thompson. Woyne Bixby. ond Heorher Urv nenmeyer Front Row Scon Winters. Thelmo Mason. Kim Monox. Jenean Wafcer. Mory Peck. Liso Dunham, Mohno Kouffmon. Kolboh Prendergast. Joel Gtftord. Ctoyton Fincher. Hono Moos, ond Shero Morrimore Nor Pictured Geoff Brown ond Joshuo Morse STUDENT FEEDBACK ON CLASSES IN THE VISUAL AND PERFORMING ARTS They provide on opportunity for students to express themselves, so that nobody has to guess how they ore feeling. The arts con change your whole way of thinking. They expose students who ore looking for o direc- tion to a possible future in o creative career. Koi Prendergost ond Groce Hughes ex- periment with printing techniques for creating unique surfoce designs. Art Club will feature these designs on o line of cords they plon to sell os o fund rolser. Jeff Weitzel cought In his favorite posi- tion over o new masterpiece. Members of the Art Club — Top Row: Mork Llnnemeyer, Jeff Weitzel, Wayne Blxby. Kol Prendergast, Groce Hughes, Heother Llnnemeyer, Willow Swenson. Llso Dunhom, Heother McDoookJ. Ms. Borker. Nor Pictured: Geoff Brown, Arln Dunn. Ann Fllnn. Mory Peck. Heother Cunningham. Josh Morse. Zephyr Mar- tin 6 Klmyo Wolker. )octors moke o hasty dlognosls of Mott Blxby, then rush him off to the Intensive ore unit! Will he live? The acting doss portrayed the victims of on eorthquoke In iollfornio arriving ot Josephine County Memorlol Hospital. This was port of on effort o test the hospital's ability to function In on emergency. P.S. Mott survlvedl (J Each His Own Honor Society Lefr ro Right: Lisa Phillipp, Tina Hogan, Darcy Phillipp, Delaney Mayes, Stephanie Cavaille, Erik Weitzwl, David Bayless, Janel McLennan, Josh Morse, Maria Meengs, Arin Dunn and their advisor (middle) Ms. Hughes. F.F.A. Officers President — Susie McHie Vice-President — Sean Hoback Secretary — Travis Robbins Treasurer — Marc Hodder Reporter — Leigh Wyatt Sentinel — Alan Rossiter and other mystery members — all nor pictured Vern Klicker escorts F.F.A. pig. lial Clubs Ski Club This post year's Illinois Volley Ski Club starred off the season with style ond excitement on the slopes of Ashland. The Ski Club advisor. Mr. Davison, ond the club's leaders labored long ond hard to organize the trips to Mt. Bachelor ond get the best prices for I.V. students. This post ski season wos one of the best ever and wos enhanced by a large amount of local snowfall. Thus spirits flew high with each tossed snowball for Il- linois Volley's 87-88 winter. Seon Winters, o very profound bur con- fused senior here or Illinois Volley per- forms o difficult ski jump. Seon hos never fully recovered from this acrobatic display. V.I.C.A. Dock Row: Marvin Berhke, Dono Robbins, Erich Groborz, Jeff Young, Eddie Howard, David John, Ammon Wolf, Daniel Sandberg. Front Row: Lance Cromwell, Brent Benschoter, Mike Nolon, Vince Lamb, David Ingram. Clubs 'Congratulations 1988 Trailblazer Staff from Jeff Sherling TA YLOR PUBLISHING 688-8748 CAVE JUNCTION Mobil 592-4120 Wnk inq Jf the Best to the Biaii of 88 PIKE SON HARDWARE 232 N. Redwood Hwy. Cove Junction, OR 97523 592-3562 Chevron Your Illinois Volley Service Center OREGON CAVES CHEVRON SERVICE Best of Luck to the Class of 1988'' HALLMARK AWARD V� W STATION JEFF STILES. Dealer A Ardvark Abotie. John R. (11) — 47. 91 ACAPELLA (C) — 89 Allen. Mork(F) —38. 91 Anderson. Elizoberh F. (11) — 47. 91 Anrhony, Dillie (F) — 36 Aronzubio. Michelle (10) — 10, 44 Arronrs. Dorrel J. (9) — 42 Arronrs, Donno Jeon (12) — Arronrs. Jeffrey R. (9) — 42 ART CLUO(C) — 89 Augustodr. Terry (12) — 66. 71. 78 Augustodr. Timothy (10) — 44. 64 Boneheads Boker. Eli (9) — 43. 78 Baker. John T. (11) — 47 Boker. Lor no (F) — 36 Boldwin. Deono M (10)— 44 Bollard. Bill (S) — Barker. Eloine (F) — 38 Borrlerr. Genesis R. (9) — 42 Borrlerr. Juniper (11) — 47 Bascom. Soroh A (10) — 44. 77, 94 Borrerron. Thomos (10) — 46 Borry, Kim M. (12) — 66. 71 Boumbock. Brion K. (9) — 13. 42. 76 Boyless. Audrey (S) — Boyless. Michoel D. (12) — 40. 50. 52. 54. 66.71.90.91.94 Beord. Trino L. (12) —8. 14. 66.71.80 Bell. Kimberly H.(10) —44 Benovides. Steven A. (10) — 11. 44 71. 78 Benschoter. Brent E. (11) — 47. 97 Berord. Jason M . (10)— 44. 76 Betchik. Dylan F. (10) — 44. 92 Berhke. Morvin L. (11) — 34. 47. 78. 97 Bixby. Matthew (10) — 44. 84. 94. 95 Bixby. Woyne (11) — 9. 47. 94. 95 Bloir. Coroline S. (12) — 66. 71 Bloir. Jesse (10) —44. 76 Bloir. Peggy Y (9) — 42. 82 Blankenship. Gloria H. (11) — 47 Bolmon. Ed (11) — 91 Bolmon. Scott (10) — 78 Borrh. Dorren (10) — 44 Boucher. Crystal F. (10) — 44 Boucher. Jennifer E. (10) — 44 Brocken, Stephanie (9) — 42. 82 Brodford. Rebecco A. (11) — 19. 47, 90.91 Brennon. Robert L. (10) — 44 Brown. Richord (11) — Brown. Geoffrey C. (12) 31. 40. 66. 71. 74. 75. 76. 95 Brown. Joe A. (11) — 6. 47 Brown. Jeffrey D. (10) — 44 Brown. Noro C. (9) — 42 Brown. Thomos M. (12) — 5. 66.71, 74. 78 Brown, Tim (S) — Brown. Wes (F) — Bryont. Heather L (9) — 11. 42 Buckhoults. Heother M. (10) — 44 Buell. Christina A (10) — 44 Buell. Mike J (11) — 47. 74. 80 Burdette. Michelle L (9) — 42 Butterfield. Porricio (F) — 38 Butterfield. Rochel (10) — 44 Butts. Scott A. (11) — 13. 34. 47 Cove Cobobog. Roland (10) — 44, 76 Cobobog, Morci(ll)— 11.21. 34. 41. 43. 47. 80 Comp. Comeron J (12) — 51. 66. 71. 91 Compbell. Brondon W (10) — 46 Campbell. Shown E (11) — 47 Compbell. Steven J (10) — 26. 44 Confield. Rhondo L. (11) — 47. 90. 91 Casas. Mory T. (9) — 42 Covoille. Stephanie A. (11) — 5. 47. 96 Chodderton. Dione L. (11) — 47 Chovez. David A (12) — 66. 71 Christopher. Donny (9) — 42. 78 Clopp. Emmanuel (10) — 44 Clork. Donold R. Jr. (12)— 17. 66. 76. 94 Clork. Scott A (12) — 66. 71 Cline. Noncy R. (10) — 46 Coorney. Greg B (9) — 42 Coorney III. Paul F. (12) —66. 71 COMPUTER CLUB (C) — 89. 92 Conner. Dewoyne K. (12) — 17, 52. 53. 55. 66. 71. 78. 84. 85 THAI KITCHEN 328 Caves Hwy Cave Junction Oregon P.O. Box 1218 97523 | LEE BLAIR 592-3373 CUSTOM MADE TAYLOR'S SAUSAGE P.O. Bo ISt 525 Watkin St. Caw Junction, Ortjon 97523 (503) 592-418S -X LEE’S DRAGON GATE Hi n Lunch Dinner Food to go - 240 N. Redwood Hwy. Cave Junction, Oregon 97523 LETTY LEE Tel: (503) 592-3113 Hostess TOP QUALITY Gauematt PR MHSTOR (' l RI( IS V Phone (503) 479-0538 ¥ I DAN BOBBI LOERA 730 S W 6th STREET Grants Pass. OR 97526 r- SIS-Q MEADOWS 324 Airport Drive Cove Junction, Oregon 592-3766 DAVISON'S READY MIX 531 S.E. Mill St. Grants Pass, OR 476-6206 272 Old Stage Rd. Cave Junction, OR 592-3912 “For the finest steaks in the Valley!” steak house Entrance in Rear 2 , came Jmmt S ORE if Congratulations IVHS Class of ’88! Conner. Yolondo M. (9) — 42 Cook. Dorrln T. (11) — Cooke. Michoel S. (11)— 47. 92 Cooke. Aoron 0.(11) — 41,47. 78 Cooley. Korrie M (10)— 46 Cowon. Joson M. (11) — 24. 47 Cowon. Tori (9) — 42 Cowley. Brondy D. (12) — 21, 54. 66. 71. 72, 70. 82 Crocker, Ted (F) — 38 Cromwell, Lonce (11) — 47, 97 Cromwell. PorrickJ. (11) — 47 Cromwell, Terry J. (11)— 47. 71. 78 Cross. Kristen S (10) — 44 Culpepper. Richord A. (10) — Cunningham, Heather C. (12) — 66. 71.95 Dwellers Dovis, John F. (10) — 44 Dovis. Meg (11) — 47 Davison, Ron (F) — 08 Deoton, Christie R. (10) — 44. 80 DECA (C) — 89. 92 DeHerrero. Tim (11) — 12, 10. 47 Delude. Clarence (F) — 08. 74 De Merssemon. Christina (11) — 47. 80.80 De Vorss. Angelo (9) — 42. 92 Dewort. Grant W (10) — 44. 71. 84. 85 Dick. Dorren (12) — 66. 71. 76. 84. 85 Doherty. Kathleen A. (12) — 19. 20. 66. 71 Dominguez. Fernando (10)— 14. 17. 44. 91 DRAMA CLUB (C) — 89 Dungey. Kothy (F) — 08 Dunhom, Liso M. (10) — 7. 19. 44. 94. 95 Dunn. Arin M. (12) — 17. 27. 66. 71. 76. 95. 96 Dutton, Jodene H. (10) — 46. 91 Dyer, Michelle L. (9) — 5. 42 Esprit Eddy, Robin (F) —08 Edwords. Denise M. (9) — 42 Ed words. Dude G (9) — 42 Edwords, James. A. (12) — 7, 14. 05. 71,94 Ellis. William R. (9) — 42 Elmer, Shown M. (11) — 47 Emonds, Joson 0. (11) — 10. 47. 94 Evons. Joson (10) — 78 F ini Former, Kristen R. (11) — 47 Former. Shelly A. (10)— 17. 19. 04. 44. 80 Ferrie. Tonyo R. (11) — 47 Ferris. Rick (F) — 78 FFA (C) — 89 Fincher. Cloyton W. (12) — 66. 71. 94 Fincher. Glenn R. (9) — 42. 78 Flinn, Ann L. (12) — 19. 66. 95 Fox. Brodley A. (11) — 5. 47, 84, 91 French, Erico J. (10) — 44 Fromme. Amy (F) — 08 Frost. Terry (11) — 78 Fulton. Hugh (F) — 02, 50 MR. B’s FAMILY RESTAURANT ‘‘Uptown” Cave Junction, Oregon On the Redwood Highway Phone (503) 592-2266 Robbie Courtney Jease Courtney THE MENAGERIE 109 S.E. “K” STREET GRANTS PASS, OR 97526 474-1223 MOCK FORD 913 S.E. 6th St. Grants Pass, OR 97526 476-6656 Better Buying Experience Goobers Golli. Jennifer A. (9) — 42. 77 Golli. Morhew J. S (12) — 8. 50. 67. 71. 76 Gorner. Andreo J. (9) — 20. 42. 80 Gorner. JomesC. (12)— 22. 71, 74. 60 Gorrner. Dione (F) — 38 Gory. Zochory S. (9) — 42. 78 Gosporinl. Amando (11) — Gosporini, Frederick (9) — 43 Gores. Dino L. (11) — 47. 94 Geolon. Joson M.(12) — 11. 52. 67. 71.78 Geolon. Jonorhon N (10) — 44. 78 Gibson. Micoh P. (9) — Gill. Joson C. (9) — 42. 74 Gillord. Joel (9) — 41. 42. 86. 94 Goff. Srocey M (10) — 44 Gonsolvez. Uso J. (11) — 23. 47 Goodman, Deor (10) — 17. 44, 71 Goodman. Nancy S. (10) — 44 Goodmon. Thomos (9) — 42 Grobocz, Erich C. (11) — 47. 97 Groves. Roy (9) — 42 Green. Tim (F) — 34, 38 Griffin. Daniel (12) — 67. 71. 76 Grosenboch. Debro D. (10) — 44 Gulick. Froncesco E. (9) — 7. 42 Gutierrez. Romon A. (10) — 44. 80. 84 Hocksrock. Trocy K. (12) — 53, 55, 67. 71.77.84 Holpern. Rambo (11) — 47 Golden Rule Store EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY 311 S.E. 6th Street Grants Pass, OR 97523 476-6661 Honsen. Kevin L. (10) — 44 Horper. Jock I E. (9) — 42. 86 Horringron. Michoel J. (11) — 47 Hort. Trovls(IO)— 44. 84 Hon. Roben (10)— 44. 76 Horvey. William A. (11)— 47 Hosenouer. Richard F (9) — 43 Hoskell. Dorcy R. (10) — 45 Hoskell. Morey L. (10) — 45 Hoyes. AlynY (10) —45 Hoynes. Shorla L. (11) — 47. 72. 73. 82 Heodley. John (11) — 47. 74 Hendrix. Allison R. (9) — 7. 42 Hendrix. Seon L. (12) —67. 71.80.81. 84. 85 Heern. Jim (F) — 38 Henler. Jocob E. (10) — Hewirr. Cecil A. (9) — 42 Hewirr. Jeonnerre (9) — 43 Hiler. Angel T (9) — 5. 10. 42 Hiler. Daniel L.(10) —45. 78 Hill. Colysro(lO) — 45 Hill. Deloris (F) — 33. 38 Hill. Heorher A (11) — 47. 91 Hill. Micoh K. (9) —42 Hill. Trisro(ll) —47 Hipp. TinoM (12) — 19. 53. 66. 71 Hobock. Lindo (F) — 32. 38 Hobock. Shoun (11) — 41. 47. 74. 78 Hodder. More R. (11 — 20. 47. 78. 84 Hogon. Tino M. (12) — 9. 67. 71.90. 91.96 Holguin. Anroinetre (10) — 45 HONOR SOCIETY (C) — 89 Hooey. Wode J. (12) — 67. 71. 90. 91 Hook. Ahoron D (12) — 15. 53. 67. 71. 78 Hook. Jerrud S. (9) — 42. 86 Hoskins. Melanie 0. G. (12) — 67. 71. 90.91 Housely, Alyson (F) — 38 Howord. Eddy (11) — 11. 47 Howerh. Leslie M (10) — 8. 45 Hughes. Groce (11) — 19. 47. 95 Illinois Valley Printing Office Supply ‘■‘Makes a Good Impression” 592-3329 Working Hord To Be Your Hometown Printing Office Supply Outlet 321 Redwood Hwy. • Cove Junction, Oregon • Behind The I.V. News 103 S. _I Litton GUIDANCE AND CONTROL SYSTEMS 1001 Redwood Hwy. Grants Pass, OR 97526 (503)479-7541 GOOD LUCK ILLINOIS VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL Your Friendly Horne-Owned Bank Serves You Best Listen Here Records Tapes New Used Collectable 234 N. Redwood Hwy Cave Junction. OR 97523 503 592-3535 With Two Convenient Locations in CAVE JUNCTION 103 Kerby Avt wz-ibb) and in SELMA Peer Creek Plaza SV-W — Member FOIC— LEWIS SAW SHOP 370 Caves hwy Cave Junction. Oregon 97523 5031592-34 16 j A B Sporting Goods 325 Caves Hwy Cave Junction, OR 97523 592-3618 JAMES C SLOAN M.D.D.C 120 N.E. Manzanita 476-4096 ughes. Lynn (F) — 36, 96 lugle. Undo (F) — 38 luling. Keirh M (10) — 45 lunnicutr, Roxonne (F) — 38 luor. Brenda J . (9) — 43 deal tedo. Soyuri (12) — 28. 67 lingwocrh. Judy (.S) — lingworrh. Nicole (11) — 47, 71,73 lingworrh. Sherrie (11) — 15, 48 ygrom. Dovid Lesley (11) — 26, 48 74. 97 ienogle. Joshua (11) — 13. 48 Jam ockson, Melisso E. (10) — 8. 45. 80. 90,91 ornes, Louren (F) — 38 ohonn. Lee (F) — 38 ohonn. Rondo (5) — ohn, Dovid M. (12) — 67. 97 ohnson. Jennifer R. (12) — 8. 51, 55, 67,71 ohnson. Lawrence (12) — 71 ohnsron, Cynthio (11) — 48 ones. Kofherine A. (10) — 46 Kicks Kosiens. Williom (10) — Kouffmon, Marine E. (10) — 45. 94 Kehoe. Kenneth. R (10) — 45. 94 Kemmer, Derek V. (11) — 48 Kemmer, Kode V. (9) — 42. 78 Kendoll, Nolito W. (9) — 41. 42. 80. 94 Kent, Loree L. (9) — 42 Kihs. Kristino L. (9) — 41. 42. 83 Kinberg. Aoron D (12) — Kinberg. Misti L (10) — 45. 76 Kirklond, Kenneth (10) — 45. 80. 84, 92 Klicker. Vern J. (10) — 45. 78 Koerschgen, John R. (10) — 45 Lame Lomb. Shown W. (10) — 45 Lomb. Vincent H. (10) — 10. 45. 97 Lauderdale. Christina L. (10) (9) — 42 Loymon, Freddie D. (9) — 42 Leet. Kendon R. (12) — 53. 60. 67. 76 Le Masters, Chyone (10) — 45. 78 Le Masters. Shannon (12) — 21. 40. 55. 67.71.72, 73. 82 Lemley. Virgil (F) — 38. 78 Lewis. Chorlene S. (9) — 43 Lewis, Morti L. (10) — 45 Lindomood. Erin K. (11) — Linnemeyer. Heother (10) — 11. 40. 45. 94. 95 Linnemeyer. Mark T. (12) — 50. 51. 52. 68,71.94, 95 Lionberger, Richard J. (12) Lohr, Crystal (9) — 42 Lohr, Freedom (12)— 50. 54. 68. 71. 78 Lovelond. Lindo 5. (11) — 32 Luerding, Gory (F) — 38. 50 WOODEN NICKEL 592-3414 201 South Redwood Cave Junction GRANTS PASS CLINIC Physicians and Surgeons 125 NE Manzanita Ave. Grants Pass, Oregon 97526 Phone (503) 476-6844 cfllcJOain’s 2)rug 8oniro 6th and H Street Houn Downtown Grant Pas� 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 H DAN YORK INSURANCE Agent Dan York 730 S.W. 6th Street 101 S. Redwood Hwy. Grants Pass, OR 97526 Cave Junction, OR 474-5635 592-2176 •HAMMER’S MARKET Evolutionary Path to the Future Cave Junction, OR We believe the future of our valley depends on the wise utilization of our forest resou Lew, Fred John Krauss ROUGH READY LUMBER CO. MANUFACTURERS OF WESTERN PINE AND DOUGLAS FIR — INDUSTRIAL AND DIMENSION LUMBER — Lunr. Trlho D. (9) — 42 AAoby Moos. Hono (10) — 46, 94 MocAdom. Scort (F) — 38 Moguire. Heorher A. (11) — Moiles. Loren (S) — MARCHING BAND (C) —89 Morrln. Zephyr Salome (10) — 36. 45. 95 Morrinson. Fowno (10) — 32. 46 Morvln. Vickie (F) — 38 Moson, Dorrhy (F)'— 38 Moson. Thelma L. (12) — 5. 30. 40. 54. 68. 69.71.77 MATHLETES (C) — 89. 92 Mortox. Kimberley L. (12) — 68. 71. 72. 94 Moxfleld. Chrisflne C. (12) — 68 Moyes. Deloney (12) — 21. 51. 54, 68. 71.96 McDonald. Heorher B. (11) — 41. 48. 91 McHie. Suson A. (12) — 68. 71 McLean, Socha (12) — 68, 71 McLennon, Jeonel S. (12) — 11. 40, 52. 53. 54. 67,71.77,96 McLennon, Korhy (F) — 32. 38 McNoughr, Woyn A. (12) — Medina. Yverre (10) — 46. 72, 82 Meengs. Morlo Nicole (12) — 7, 40, 52, 68.71.96 Meidlnger, Charlry S. (9) — 5. 10. 42, 80 Meidlnger. Morrhew J. (12) — 23, 68. 71 Merryweorher. Domolno G. (9) — 42. 77. 94 Meyer. Heorher L. (12) — 32. 68. 71 Michel. Sherry A. (10) — 45. 72, 82 “Experience is not what happens to you; it’s what you do with what happens to you. ” A Ido us Huxley With Best Wishes from Ann Staley Mickey. Somuel L. L. (12) —68. 71. 78. 90. 91 Miller, Chrtsroino M. (11) — 5. 10. 48 Miller. Erk S. (10) — 45 Miller. Jimmy J (9) — 42. 74 Miller. Seon R.(12) —68. 71 Mindr. Morrhew A. (10) — 45 Mirchell. Beorrice L. (11) — 21. 48. 83 MODEL U.M.(C) —89 Moffir, Jerry (F) — 38. 90. 91 Monler. Normo (F) — 38 Monrcholin. Leif B (9) — 42 Moron. Jomes G. (12) — 69 Moreno. Jomes M. (10) — 45 Morgon, Morjorle (11) — 48 Morgon, Sreve (F) — 38 Morirz. Cheo A. (10) — 32. 45 Morse. Joshuo D. (12) — 40. 51, 53, 69.71.76. 90.91,94. 95.96 Morse. Norhon W (9X10) — 45, 74. 75 Morse. Tlffony J. (9) — 42. 77. 83 Morrimore. Shero L. (10) — 45, 71 Morron. Morcus A. (10) — 45. 83 Munro. Dennis D. (11) — 48. 78. 82 Myers. ChodW.(ll) — Myers. Toby J. (10) — 45 No-Doz Albertsons' 901 N.E. ‘D’ STREET GRANTS PASS, OR. Negri. Renore (S) — Negri. Toni (9) — 42. 82 Nelson, Dovo K. (9) — 42 Nelson, Soroh G. (9) — 42 Newell. Scorr L. (10) — 45 Newron, Chrisrine K. (11) — 48 Niyomrhong. Tldophorn (10) — 45 Niyon. Tookoro (11) — 48 Nolon, Mkheol E. (11) — 43. 97 Norriss. Andrew D (9) — 11. 41. 45 Norriss. Joel C. (10) — 27. 45 Congratulations, April and Aharon and the Graduating Class of ’88. . —• Maoiid = '■ Natural Yogurt Cold Drinks Lunches 592-2924 We Congratulate the Graduating Class of 1988 1987-88 Booster Club Officers Melody Sherrets, President Sue Cross, VP Janice Bruner, Secretary Debra Buchanan, Treasurer IVHS BOOSTER CLUB n ■eressive ludiaHH j The Only Sound Decision You'll ever Need to Make” 302 N E. ‘F’ St Mark Constable Grants Pass. OR 97526 (503) 476-8438 Treehouse 212 NURSERY FLORIST 335 Caves Hwy. Cave Junction, Ore. 97523 592 - 4188 reo O'Brien. Gloria (S) — O'Sullivan. Sean (9) — 43 Odom. Gregory A. (10) — 45 P ensive Ponmo. Sonyo (9) — 40. 74. 78 Povlok. Jacob M. (12) — 13. 69. 91 Poyne. Dono (F) — 38 Peck. Mory L (10) — 7. 17. 19. 45. 94. 95 Peddicord. Morry K (10) — 45 Peters. Tonyo L. (10) — 45 Peterson. Eric C. (11) — 48 Phelon. Lonce (9) — 43 Phillipp. Darcy L. (11) — 41. 48. 77. 83. 96 Phillipp. Liso Lr (12) — 69. 71. 77. 96 Phillips. Clifton E. (9) — 43. 86 Phillips. Mkhoel J. (11) — 48 Plozzi. Emmonuelle A. (12) — 28, 29, 37.69 Pope. Kimberly A (10) — 27. 45 Pope. Jonie (F) — 38 Pope. Mark E. (12) 69. 71. 78 Pope. Ron (F) — 80. 61 Powell. Shannon L. (12) — 69. 71 Powell. Williom D (9) — 43 Powers. Stephanie L (12) — 69. 71 Poynrer, Justin T. (9) — 43 Prendergost. Koiboh B. (10) — 7. 19. 40. 45. 94. 95 Price. Joson C. (10) — 45. 91, 94 Price. Justin (10) — 45 Pritchord, Jennofer (V (9) — 43 Proett. Brion R (12)— 17. 69. 71 Proett, Tristan W. (9) — 43. 74. 76 Puckett. Christi L (9) — 43 Puckett. Terri D (11) — 48 Pundt, Jomes (10) — 45 Queasy Quintbn. Timothy A (11) — 48. 84 Righteous Rothburn. Richord J. (10) — 45 Reody (Gotes), Melony (9) — 43 Rhoten Donielle D. (11) — 37. 48. 83. 91. 94 Rice. Amy C. (11) — 48 Rice. Robert D (11)— 48 Richordson, Jim (F) — 38. 78. 86 Richardson. Jim (10) — 45. 75 Rigby. Charles (F) — 38 Rizzuto, Angelique M. (10) — 46 Robbins. Dono N (12) — 69. 71. 97 Robbins. Travis T. (11) — 48. 84 Robertson. Zephonioh (10) — Robinson. Brenda L. (11) — 48. 72. 73 Robinson. Kerry L (12) — 69. 71 Rodriguez. Joson C. (12) — 10. 69. 71. NEW LIFE Natural Foods Cave Junction, OR For Heaven's Sake, Don't Wait!! PAULINE S SPORTSWEAR Cave Junction For That Little Problem to Become o i Tremendous Onel For Fast Service ond the Fairest Rates Around, on Any Major Appliance or Air Conditioners. Phone SELMAC AUTO SERVICE 18092 Redwood Highway Selma, OR 97538 I.V. APPLIANCE 592-2828 New 6 Used Parts Sales (j Service ! i 4m TEMPLETONS Qiui iy CloiAuty rn C Hr iu Lh’r mnt 24 Hour Emergency� Phone No Extra Chargel HUGH TEMPLETON riverside plaza • PHONE (5031 479 3316 966 S W. SIXTH STREET • GRANTS PASS OREGON BAIMK Since 1904 110 V. Redwood Jdwy. dave function, 0$ 97523 592-3126 Dairy Queen A)4t Cave Junction, OR Redwood Hwy 592-2506 110 KACY’S MARKET 114S.W. G Grants Pass Open 24 Hours 64, 85 Rodriguez, Zochorioh C . (9) — 40. 94 Rolfe, Rebecco T. M. (10) — 45 Rorison. Ronold W. (12) — 71 Rossirer. Alon L. (11) — 48 Rossirer. Nichole C (9) — 40 Russell. Christopher E. (11)— 48. 74 Ryder. Loo E.(11) —48 Ryder. Somuel S. (10) — 10. 45. 74. 78,92 Skinheads Sole. Corole D. (12) — 69. 94 Soodberg. Dooiel W. (12) — 51. 69. 71.97 Schoodoney. Julie A. (11) — 48. 91 Schondoney, Sherry L. (12) — 70, 71 Schubkegel. Conrod IV (9) — 40. 76 Scott, Robert F. II (9) — 46. 76 Scott. Shelly R.( 12) —02.00 Seols, Georgina (F) — 08 Sellers. Mory A (9) — 40 Show. Stor L. (10) — 45 Shelby. Dovid (F) — 9. 08, 40. 84 Sherier. Potrick M. (9) — 40. 76. 86 Sherier. Raymond J. (12) — 70. 71. 78 Sherrets, Koren J. (9) — 40 Sherrets. Katherine A. (10) — 40. 45. 80.80 Sherrets, Kimberly E. (12) — 01. 40. 69. 70,71,77. 84 Sills. Gabriel (11) — 24. 48. 74 Simon. Kristin Deonne (12)— 19. 01. 50. 52. 55. 70. 71 Sinkey. Loverne (S) — Sisson, Peter (10) — 12. 10, 19. 45 SKI CLUB (C) —89 Sloter, SohShotsto S. (9) — 40. 77, 80 Slovin, Atheno L. (10) — 45, 94 Smith. Emmo (F) — 08 Smith. Kelly M. (9) — 40 Smith. Kevin C. (11) — 48. 78 Smith. Lloyd (F) — 08 Smith. NileX. (9) —40 Smith. Poulo (F) — 08 Smith. Stocey D. (10) — 45 Smith. Stephonie A. (11) — 48 Sole. Shiree L. (12) — 19. 70. 71 Sommers. Jonice (F) — 08 Spongier. Bonnie D. (10) — 45 Speors, Stocie A. (9) — 40 Splierhof, Ken(12)—70. 71 Splierhof, Pot (10) — 45 Squire. Rochel L. (9) — 5. 40 Stoples. April R. (9) — 19. 40 Stoples. Blossom B S. (11) — 5. 10 Steele. Gory L. (10) — 46 Stevens. Richord F. (11) — Stewart. Kristo (9) — 20. 46. 72. 70. 82 St. Germoine, Joshua D. (11) — Stone. Patricio (F) — 08 Stookey, Cothy L. (10) — 46 Strode, Robert (F) — 08. 50 Swenson, Potricio A. (10) — 40 Swenson. Willow (12) — 15. 22. 24. 05. 70.71.95 SWING SET (C) —89 Syocsure. Mothew L (11) — The Toylor, Allicio K. (10) — 11. 46 Thompson, Ethon R. (9) — 40 Thompson, Jocob L. (10) — 91. 94 Thompson. Jimmy L. (12) — 55. 70. 71.78 Tiger. Amy (F) — 09. 80 Tillett. Brondy L. (10)— 46. 82 Tornblom. Steve (F) — TC EGG RANCH Fresh Eggs Sold to Public Daily. 2600 Lakeshore Dr. Selma, Oregon 597-2049 P.O. Box 319 103 S. Redwood Hwy. Cave Junction, OR 97523 (503) 592-3191 |PAC-CON� | INSURANCE “A wholely owned agency” SCUHERN CBEGCN KCtOt CRfOT IWCN REVIEA’S RESTORATIONS Cave Junction 592-2691 CAL’S ELECTRIC REPAIR €AYES EC9H9MY Prescriptions Cards Photo Processing Vet Supplies Gift Dept. 143 Redwood Hwy. Hours 592-4560 Mon.-Fri. 9:00-6:00 Sat. 9:00-2:00 Treferhen. Gregory L. (10) — 46, 74, 76 Treferhen. Perry (11)— 46, 74 Trevino, Dovid (11) — 13. 48, 76 Trout, Penny (F) — 39 Tucker. Alon L. (11) — 46. 74. 76 Tucker, Ryon L. (9) — 46 Turner. Sommer S. (9) — 43 Umm Unger. Duston R. (11) — 48 V ulcon Volenzuelo, Benjomin A. (10) — 46 Volenzuelo. David (9) — 43. 76. 66 Volenzuelo. Mory (F) — 33. 39 Vonderwoude. Shoron (S) — Von Loo. Adrian M. (12) — 70. 71 Voughr, Alex J. (11) — 48 Velasco. George A. (9) — 43. 78 VICA (C) —69 Viromontes. Arthur M. (9) — 43 Viromomes. Heather (11) — 46. 60. 63 TiJe tOO% From Carole Fiuman Diane Buriss Ellena Wandel |resEE33U 503) 479-2671 1694 N W 6tr Grants Pass. OR 97526 Les Schwab Tire Centers OREGON-WASHING TON-IDAHO The Northwest s Largest Independent Tire Dealer Many Brands To Choose From Tires • Batteries Custom Wheels Alignment • Brakes • Shocks ander Woggoner. Steve D. (12) — 70. 71. 90.91 Wohlstrom. Den (9) — 76, 94 Wolder. Chorlyle L. (12) — 55. 70. 71 Wolker. Jeneon C. (10) — 46. 77. 94 Wolker. Kimyo N. (9) — 43. 77. 95 Wollance, Kimberly A. (10) — 31. 46. HOUSE OF PENDLETON P.O. Box 303 134 S. Redwood Highway Cave Junction, Oregon 97523 Worren. Rondolph R. (11) — Worren, Tommy E. (11) — 48. 91. 94 Woud. Julie (10) — 46, 76 Webb. Keith H (9) — 43 Webb. Chris N. (9) — 43 Webbe. Tommy L. (11) — Weltzel. Erik W. E. (10) — 40. 55. 70 71,76.84 Weitzel. Jeffrey J. (12) — 8. 46. 76. 84. 91.95.96 Welch. Allison (F) — 39 Welch. Kelli E.(l0) — 46 Whltoker. Billy (10) — 46 Wichert. P. J.(11)_46 Wickmon. Aoron A. (10) — Willioms. April I. M. (12) —- 53. 70. 71, 90.91 Winn. Gorett M. (12)— 13. 50. 54. 70. 71 Winter. Seon Me. V. (12) — 55. 70. 71 76. 97 Winters. Scon R. (11) — 94 Wolf. Ammon Y. (12) — 71. 78. 97 WOODS (C) — 89 Wyort. Leigh A (10) — 20. 40. 46 Y eti Young. Jeffrey S. (12) — 70. 71. 78. 97 Young. Melisso J. (10) — 46 Ported Zook. Cody Shone (11) — 14. 24. 74. 76 Zook. TrovIsT. (12)— 13. 50. 71 ROBERTS BODY SHOP Expert Body Work Over 20 Years Experience Auto Body Repairing Painting Auto Class Installed Call 592-2216 Free Estimates 2JS50 Redwood Hwy Kerby. OR 97531 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 JOHN L. PATTON, D.M.D. Family Dentistry 315 Caves Hwy., Cave Junction 592-3356 114 ____! j Ontuoc. ALLSTAR REALTY 316 Rodwood Hwy., Cave Junction, OR 97523 503 592-3181 ANYTIME OUTSIDE OREGON: Call TOLL FREE 1-800-521-3181. Exi. F-72 THE ILLINOIS RIVER VALLEY: One of the most desirable rural areas In Southwestern Oregon! Fresh air. unspoiled forest and farm Una. sparkling fresh streams and rivers! WE'RE PART OF THE COUTAR PRIDE I Ut«l I MOVIES VCR sales rentals Repair Service 56% Norrnoos f Strr ©? (5G3; A 76-5146 Grants Poss OR 97526 SISKIYOU Coldest fleer and Pop in flown “Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1988 from, Gary and Linda Brinkman. ” XUeeLdayS: 7 a. «••S p.m. Saturdays: 8 u.tn.-8 p.m. Sun. and .Holidays: 8 a.m.-fj p.m. MARKET IT S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE Wilderness House 11129 CAVES HIGHWAY CAVE JUNCTION. OR. 97523 PHONE (503) 592-2106 VIRG AND JO LEMLEY CUSTOM ORDER SPECIALISTS DESIGN OF 0KC0RA1 OR CRATES FOR GIFT PACKS AND WIN1ERIES CUSTOM DESIGN OF TEXTILES. DESIGN OF PRODUCT PACKAGING. C 115 SOUTHERN OREGON, MEDICAL CENTER! PARTICIPATING BLUE CROSS GREATER OREGON HEALTH SERVICE Thank you. Counseling Staff! Great job! 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE - 479-9717 479-7531 1505 N.W. WASHINGTON BUD. 116. Ads Index Congrorulotions Kim Morrox! We love you. We ore proud of you. The whole fomily rejoices with you. Mom and Grandpa April. A friends is one who knows who you ore. understands where you've been, oc- ceprs who you've become, ond loves you onywoy. Thonks for being my B F. Love. Kristen Kristen, Do nor grieve over the post, it's gone. Do not worry obouf the future, it's nor here. Live for today, moke it so special it will be worth remembering. Love you. Mom ond Dod Gorett, Congratulations! You hove mode us so very proud, os you olwoys hove. Hap- piness ond peoce follow you olwoys. Love, Grondmo ond Grondpo Congroulorions Jim, Just one more reason I om so proud of you. Love, Mom 71 Shonnon Powell, Congrorulotions! You've worked so hard both in school ond out We ore very proud. Love From Mom ond the four-footed crew To Our Graduate. Tino Hipp, Congrotulorlons! We ore proud of you. Love, Mom. Dod, Lisa, Loyd, ond Rebecco S.S. Magoo! Congrorulotions — You mode it! Hove o fun summer. We love you. Snip, Monte. Borkie. Stinky. Peedle. Buppy. Misty. Six, ond, of course, M D Dovld, We ore proud of you! Remember to olwoys be true to our God ond to yourself. We ore reolly going to miss you. Congrorulotions! Love. Mom. Dod. Simon, ond Morlo Jeff. You're on A+ Kid! We're proud of you! Love, Mom ond Roy Like oil yearbooks, we created this book os a record. A record of students and their events. Everyone hos the opportunity to be dif- ferent, ond to create their own style. Here ot I V. it is the individual style that mokes our school so unique ond this yearbook so special. Our book is o little offbeat, bur that is just one of the signs that the students of I.V. ore a little offbeat. In twenty years when you look bock through these pages, you'll remember the style, the attitude ond the people, that helped shape your memories ond created our high school. Though the faces you see on these pages may chonge, we hope this book will remain on occurore account of 1987 ond 1988 school year — o record of the Signs of the Times. Business Monoger.......................................Morio Meengs Graphics Editor................................................Mark Linnemeyer Cover Design...................................................Mark Linnemeyer 5ECTION EDITORS AND SUPPORT STAFF Introduction Editor..................................Jonel McLennan Student Life Editor.........................................Kristen Simon Ann Flynn April Wlllioms Gorett Winn Joke Pavlok Trovls Zook Acodemics Editor................................................Kim Mortox Jonel McLennan Cody Zook Sports Editor.................................................Orion Proett Brondy Cowley Shannon Powell Clubs Editor..................................................Steve Waggoner Tookoro Nlyomrhong Individuals Editor.......................................Meg Do vis Tristo Hill Colysto Hill Magazine Editors...............................................Mork Linnemeyer Jonel McLennon Ads lndex Editor............................................Heather Linnemeyer Kim Mottox Tonyo Ferrle Joshuo Morse Photographers........................................Steve Waggoner Dione Chodderton Brian Proett Ann Flynn Mork Linnemeyer Romon Gutierrez Gorett Winn Typ‘s,s ...............................................Tonyo Ferrle Meg Dovls Dovid Boyless Advisor................................................Eloine Borker The Yearbook Staff SIGNotures