Mazama High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Klamath Falls, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1980 volume:

1979-80 Mazama High School 3009 Summers Cane Klamath Sails, OK 97601 Enrollment: 1050 v__________________ Volume J TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 MAZAMAS GOING Getting down at the show SPECIAL DELIVERY Introduction FOURTH CLASS Freshmen THIRD CLASS Sophomores SECOND CLASS Juniors FIRST CLASS Seniors INTERNATIONAL MAIL Foreign Exchange Students RETURN TO SENDER Faculty Academics PRIORITY MAIL Activities Student Council FRAGILE Color Foldout BULK RA TE Sports ADDITIONAL SERVICES Clubs and Organizations REGISTERED Band Orchestra Choir School Plays CERTIFIED MAIL Seniors Graduation POSTAGE DUE Ads Closing Index SPECIAL DELIVERY MAZAMA MJQM SCMOOC HJSZOKV azama High School named, after Mt. Mazama, started out as an experimental one year school, as a result of overpo- pulation at Klamath Union, a four- year school. At that time, since it was easier to shift the ninth graders to the new school, and they seemed more comfortable there. About 600 students attended Mazama Secon- dary School each year. In 1973, Mazama became a mid- high school, housing both freshmen and sophomores. About 12000 stu- dents attended the school each year during the six years that Mazama was a mid-high school. During those years both the cafeteria and the library were expanded. On September 19, 1978, Klamath area residents voted to pass a bond changing Mazama Mid-High School to Mazama High School. This year Mazama has again been enlarged. The additions of several classrooms, mainly in the Social Studies area, a chemistry lab, and a photography lab were made. Tennis courts and a student parking area were also added. Mazama began as an experimental single year school even though the suburban area apparently wanted it to become a high school. Fourteen years later, after the transition to a mid-high and the turmoil that began during these later years, the high school became a reality. And so, we have begun as a new high school, full of pep and energy, an anxiously awaiting our future. 4 MAZAMA S GOING VJKWQS HAVE SPJKJZ Mazamas spirit has been great, when it comes to the excitement of pep ral- lies you can't beat the noise in Valhal- la Court. Viking power gives one the feeling of school spirit, whether a freshman, sophomore, junior, or sen- ior competing for the coveted spirit staff or walking down the halls of Ala- bama as one neat student body, spirit reigns supreme at MAZAMA HIGH SCHOOL. The people of Mazama have found that their school has the type of spirit and determination needed to be I, a trait which will last for many many years. As shown below, by a group of Junior ROWDYS, Mazama has spirit. SPECIAL DELIVERY 5 FUN IN SCHOOL 'BE—HIND' the scenes SPECIAL DELIVERY 7 LIST'S BOCiSfr YA—IKX)!!'' says Jane, our basketball Viking, as she encourages everyone to get involved. My teachers criticise me And say J loaf and shirk J’d do great things to show them— Except it’s so much work. WORK v ■ - K MAZAMA S GOING Trish. not now. it’s n K half yeti Two princiPALS with common princiPLHS THE KING What are we suppose to do ’ I PULL??? 10 MAZAMA S GOING High school jVAZ A V7 SCHOOL OF L.. SUNSHINE WELCOME TO MflZAMfl i Pres. Cal •I Pres. Kim Pres. Rhonda 12 MAZAMA S GOING A topsy turvy year for the freshmen, and their elected class officers: from left to right: JON SI.UGA, Treasurer; LISA STHRNS, Secretary; CARL HANSON, Vice-president; BONNIL MICIIAI-LIS, President; KLVIN MC ANDRLWS. 1th Vice-president of the Student Body. Amend. Rick Andrews. I.isa Arana. Liz Averill. Chuck Avery, Glenn Avery, Jon Ayers, Julie Babcock, Alvin II M AZAM AS FOURTH CLASS i ■ - - P' ■ Ma ama High School has started many new traditions. But the 1983 class starts a tradition of their own. They will be the first class to com- plete four full years at MAZAM A HIGH. The freshman class was full of spirit this year, this spirit showed at our pep assemblies, with their orange stripe being placed on the spirit staff, more than once, il Babcock, Jon Bailey. Marion Baird, F'lmer Bals , Bryan Barger. Lewis Barker. Sherri Barnes. Terry Barnstable. Nita Bavarskas. John Beal. Mike Bergmann. Ken Bolin. Jerie Bollinger. Wayne Bonser. Bill Booth, l.inda Homer, Tanya Breen. Conan Brewer. Kathy Brown. Dan Bryan. Trish Bryant. Cassie Buckley. Sharon Callaghan. Kris Carlson. Gus Chandler. Jeff Chum. Kristi Clawson. Chuck Clement. Trudy Coldiron. Virginia Cole. Clinton Cooper. Rosie Corwin. Jim Cossey. Kim Creeley. Scott Crenshaw. Ilarvey Dalilen. Randy Daly. Connie Davis. Dean Davis. Kevin IXan. Kric Derry'. Shannon Detroit. Russell IXt el. Danny IXicat. Shawn Dudley. Christy IXiggan. Rick IXinn. Tami Fherlein. Kristi libinger. Ia ri Lnglish, Mark Frhes. Ken Frickson. Theresa Fsqucda, Floyd Falls. Milton Fellows, Lori Ferreira. Anita ( LASS OF l JH3 15 Iit gcrald, Doric Minn. David Moyd. Scott Foltz, I-arry Forester, Robert Fortune. Hllen Irankc. Denise Freeman, Carol Frochlich, R� .uert Gamble. Pam Gardiner. Jim Gentry. Becky Gibson, Cheryl Gillen. Pam Glassow. Jodie Goetz. Ben Gonrales. Delores Gonnles. Grant Gon ales, Julie Gon ales, Mary Good. Walter Gnuriey. I an Gourley, Debbie Gravelle, l.arrieann Green. Darcy Gulley. Dennis llackett. Jim llaefclc, Mark Hagen, harry Hall. Jack 1 lalva. Chuck Haney. Mark Hanson. Andrea Hanson. Carl Hardin. Traci Harness. Jonette llarrigan, Brad Harris. Doug I layes. Jerry lledin, Karen Hescock. Rick Hill. Karen Hinds. Tracy llinshaw. Dan Hoggarth, Todd llollenbeak. Cathy llorstman. Shaun Houston, Gary Houston. Jim llromek. Mark Hudson. Rick Hughes. Nancy llylemon, Claudia Ingersou, Jay Jackson. Junior Jackson. Manny Mi MAZAMA S FOURTH CLASS Among the many new experiences facing the class of 1983 was the awesome Arena Scheduling. In the Spring of 1979 these students pre- pared a schedule for their 1st year at Mazama. On 4 September, these students entered Valhalla court in hopes of selecting their classes. However, many of them came away from this experience frustrated and yearning to return to the easy life of an 8ch grader. Jackson, Ron Johnson, Lonnie Johnson, Marion Johnson, Pamela Jones, Loma Jones, Marcie Jones, Tammy Juanillo, Daniel Kalayjian, Lisa Keen, Bob Keller, Tom Koster, Ron Kctzenberg, Fonda I.aBeau, Larry Lambert. Doug (.apsley, Kim l-eiderman, Sharon Ixwis, Cymeon Lewis, Mike Little, Terry MacPhee, Shaun Magnelli, Kris Martin, Katie Matthews, Chris McAndrews, Kevin McFarlane, Don McKennie, Brenda McKinney, Kenneth McMinn, Teresa Merritt, Daryl Michaelis, Bonnie Miller. Linda Minnier, Danny Minutella, Steve Mitchell. Clay Mitchell, Michelle Mitchell. Patty Montcz, Karen Moon, Debbie Moore, Daren Moore, Kevin Morehouse. Jenny Morgan. Cara Morris, Ronnie Mueller. Cindy Mulendore, Mark Murray, Dan Myers. Lois Neel, Cindy Nelson. Angie Nelson, Paula Nguyen, Hoa Nichols, Brad Nicolas, Bob Nork, Pam Nork, Tracy CLASS OF 1983 17 Novosad. Flisa Oman, Shawn Ondricek, Lorri Osborn. Lonnie Osborn. Ray Osborn, Steve Palmer, Diana Parnell. Darryl Parsons, Ginny Parsons, Rob Paugstat, Dan Pearson. Kevin Pedersen, I jura Perez, Patty Peterson, Steve Pierce. Bill Pierce. Don Poteet, Robert Pryor. Jerry Pryor. Kristi Pryor, Stephanie Pryor. Tina Ralph, Dan Rice. Mary Roberts. Rob Rugh. Susie Rush. Robbie Ryder. Dave Sandahl. David Schmeck, Ron Schoor. Andy Schwartz. Delene Shannon. Francis Shew. Darren Silva. Jerry Slate. George Sluga. John Smith. Greg Smith. Linda Smith, Mike Snook, Joellen Sowers, Mike Spetter, Chuck Spoon. Joanie Stalmaker. Charlene Stephenson, Terry Stepp. Ken £terns, Lisa Story. Dana Strickland, Patty Stump. John Summerlin, Penny Swanson. Paul Swanzy, Mike Swisher, Brian Talbert. Mark IK MA AMA S FOURTH CLASS (ling up my nose FIND JUST THINK WHAT we HAVE TO LOOK FORWARD TO? Tcna, Rita Ternus, Rob Thins, Bryan Thomas. Carmen Thompson, Becky Tomlin, Khris Tosh, Bren Trainor, Betty I ron, Keith Turlington, Stan Tuttle, Tim I'nderwood. Jim Vancott. Mike Verstecg, Vera Warner, Bruce Walden. Robert Walker. Don Warren, Arnold Waterman, Rose Watkin, John Watters, Jim Webb. JaReda Webber, Mark Webster. Debbie Welch, Arthur Wheeler, Andrea Williams. Todd Wilson, Brenda Wimmer, Chuck Wiseman, Casey Woodwick, Steve Wright, Melody tfOZ PjeZUKSD Adair, Kevin Brown, Zodd Collins, William DeKosier, {Jackie Jernandez, Zony iramble, Qene (jerving, Zina Haudenshild. Howard Kazmicrzak, {Joan Martin, Bill Martinez, Ken M‘tts, Bryan Murray. Bob Phillips, Zammy Kattralin, Stewart Kepp, {Judi Scott, Kobert Skelton, Eddie Smith. Zony Strubel, Zracy Wilson, “Darryl CLASS OF 198 19 $ L I mam J.V. Cheerleaders Dixon, Greg Downing, Dan Downing. Debbie Dunlap, Angie Kck, La Donna Hdwards. Nancy Hlliott, Tcri Hlsemore, Gary Hsquedo. Leo Farrell, Tom Felsinger, Kenny Fernandez, Robin Ferreira, Angie Fiedler. Connie Filippe, David Fit gcraid, Robin Fitzsimmons, Kevin Fluge, Lori Foltz. Shelly Forester. Pam Fortune, Terry Friese, Anita George, Allen Gibson, Ronda Gulley, Doug Hammond, Shirley Hampton, Kim Harlow. Lisa Haxby. Leslie Hayward. Richard Heiderer. Rosie Helmers, June Henson, Paul Herrera. Doug Hill. Calvin Hill. Scott llimelwright, Annette ilirschbock. Rhonda Hogue. Marlene Holldorf. James Glodowski, Brenda Golden. Paul Gonzales. Dennie Gouette. Greg Grant, C.heri Gray. Diane Gnftitts, Jim Guarnaccia, Jennie llollcnbrak. SctKt Holliday. Debbie Holliday, Robert Holmes. Chester Hug. Paula Hurst. Kim Jackson, Adeline Jackson. Hlizabeth CLASS OF 1«2 21 Jackson. Vivian Jantzen, Rhonda John. Annette John. John Jones. Brenda Jones. Lydia Judkins. Kathy Kennedy. Doug Kimball. Travis Kimbler, Darren Klein. Daren Klos. Steven Knaggs. Kirk Kolosik, Kathy La Mere, Raymond lainey. Dave Lee. Marty lare. Mike Levell, Debbie Lindsay. Jackie Lloyd. Richard Long. Danny Long, Donna Lunsford. Annette SOPHS SHOWED SPIRIT Pictured at left is Sophomore Mitch Mueller. Mitch was a member of the Varsity Basketball team, and an im- portant part of their success. Pictured at right is Julie Nelson, Ju- lie showed a lot of spirit, as one of the 6 sophomores which comprised the JV Squad. She always was on the move, as the picture shows. Lytle. Dave Maddock. Linda Maffioli, Tony Mann. Clark Marks. George Martin. James Martins, Dana Martin. Robb Martin. Sheri Me Andrews, Karin McGilhvray. Mike Meador. Kathy Medina, Cynthia Mcyst. Zina Miller, IX-anna Milligan. Keith Moon, Ron Moore. Debbie Morrison. Rocky Mueller. Mitch Murray. Susan Narramore. Kathy Neathamer. Max Needham. Kugene Neel. Patscy Nelson. Julie Nelson. Rosalind Neu, Debbie Nevills, Jill Nork, Jeff O'Connor. Descry Olson, Brenda 22 MA AMA S THIRD CLASS O'Neil. Marty Ostrom, Mike Panchoc. Bruce Parc. Annette Parker, Angie Parnell. Mark Paulson, Charlie Paxton. Mike Paxton. Pam Peckenpaugh, Scott Penkauskas, Julie Perez. Tony Peters. Sarah Peters. Toby Pierce, LeRoy Pittcnger, Mike Pomeroy, Steve Ponte. Annette Pool, Lisa Pope. Brenda Powers, Lori Pndemore. Steve Primm. Brit Primm, Keith Pictured at right expressing “Who said I knew it all?” sits Mr. Jerry Fitzpatrick, the firm and coura- geous leader of our great Sopho- more class. Mr. Fitzpatrick led the Sophomores to such accomplish- ments as winning the spirit staff, sponsoring the Valentines Dance, and as seen at left they also had a float in the Homecoming Parade. Yes Sophomores, you were an as- set to the school, we look forward to seeing you involved in many more activities during the upcom- ing years. Ruchie. Russ Robbcnnolt. Suzanne Roberts. Theresa Robinson, Anthony Robinson. Julie Rollins. Patricia Rosetto, Mike Rourk, Rena Rouse, RacDene Rowe, Joyce Rowe. Sharon Rowland, April Rusth, Kari Rutter, Neal Sabin, Gail Sainpo. Gina Pryor. Sherri Pryor. Tom Pyles. Joel Randol. Lisa Rarrick, Steve Reed, Tammy Reis, Joe Rice. John ■■i Sandoval. Sharon Sant ill ie, Troy Schafer. Christy Schmeck. Bill Schmoe. Virgil Schoben, John Scott, Keith Scott. Ken I IM CLASS OF 1982 2 I I I Scott. Matt Scott. Tracy Shatter, l bbie Shannon. Kathy Silva. Carla Simmons, Jim Sipes. Tammy Skrip, Amy Smith, Charley Snooty, Scott Spears, Michelle Stanfill, Teresa Starkey. Beth Steiner, Terry Steinhardt, Allan Steinhardt. Annette Stemple. Cathy Story, Starla Stratton. l mna Stripling. Jay Strop, Kurt Strunk. Mary Sumtsch, Ken Taylor, Clinton NOT PICTURED Allen. Vickie Asher. Steve Finley. Robert Holster. John McVay. Timothy Mitchdl. Gregg Moon. Ilenrv Recktenwald, Mark Sellars. Scott Thomas. Dan Tyler, Mike Taylor. Heidi Tayhir. Kent Taylor, Kevin Tena, Anna Thompson. Janna Thomson. Coleen Tomer . Marion Towoe. Bill Ttuett. Ktm Tutu, Ann Tuttle. Brian Tyler. Ken VanCott. Linda Wane. Cmdi Walden. Greg Walden. Laune Walker. Sandy VTafeav Mike Watley. Lee Ann Watm. Dave Whitney. Wendy Wick, Bran Wdltamv Dianna Walker. Katy WOUamvav. Gary WoHonl. Mary W ««odaard. Rodney Wyock, Ken Young. Patsy W. 1---- -� — CdlWInWlV diWWv� W MANAMA'S THIRD CLASS LETS HERR IT FOR SPIRIT� VIK ING. POW ER, was a familiar chant this year during Mazama sports events. It best describes how Mazama Students, fans, and faculty, felt about their school. Another sign seen on the walls of VALHALLA G urt was VIKING PRIDF. IS ON OUR SIDE So. one can see Mazama has alot of spirit and pride. PRES: RANDY V. PRES.: KIM SECY: PAM TREAS: PHIL Adams. Laure Adams, Troy Adkisson, F.mily Aguilar. Dina Alaniz, Dahlia Anderson, Ron Angelo. Jeff Anspaugh, Renac 26 MANAMA'S SECOND CLASS Applcbee. Wilbur Arnold. Andrea Ashton. Tony.- Bailey. Larry Baker. Susan Bed doc. Mark Bellotti. Philip Benson, Ron Bercot, Matt Biles. Brad Blaylock. Todd Borner, Matt Bozarth. Janis Brandi. Mitch Brown. Dana Brown. Jackie Buck. Steve Buckingham. Rob Butler. Bob Cagle. Keli Chadwick, Christa Chamberlain. Chris Choctoot, Perry Clark. Richard Clawson. Mark Clement. Sondra Coble. Kevin Coffett, Jim Coffman. Rick Cole, Clarence Collins. Cecil Colpitis, Lee Comfort. Bob Conner. Craig Cordova. F.sther Corwin, John Cox, Chuck Cox. Pam Craig, Brad Crapo. Richard Creach, Jock Dahl. Linda Dahlen. Terry Damrow. Karen Danforth. Tammy Darneille. Becky Danes. Debbie Davies. Mike Mr. Teeples. it’s an A or else, pressure Tom Nealy. John Corwin. Roger Houston and John Williams. I don't believe a word of it. says Shane Gif fin. to John Neipp. Dan McCul- hck. and Ken Murray. Davis. Lori Derosier, Mike DeVine. Kris Dewey. Dewayne Dirschl, Terri Downing. Dave Drace. Bret Draper. Ron CLASS OF 1981 27 Dunn. Diana F.berlem. Terr)’ Eck. Dave Eck.Jason Edwards, Gail Edwards. Rod Ellis. Ann Embcrtson. Terry Evans. Dave Evans. Toni Fairchild. Donna Fcilds. Sandra Fine. Nelson Finnell, Doug Fisher. Mike Fleming. Shannon Huge. Julie Franke. Diana Friese. Melvin Gann. Tonya Gracelon. Jim Garrard. Kathy Garrard. Kim Gehrke. Jeff Glassow, Greg G ietsch, Brenda Gonzales. Anna Gouettc, Geoff Graham. Loric Graves. Teresa Greene. Virginia Griffitts. Wanda Griggs. Belinda Guerrero. Gina Haddock. Mike Hagen. Christy Hall. Kevin Hall, Kristy Hanson, Sonja Harness. Bekcy Hartwell. Dawn Hein, Candy Henson, Sheila Herbert, Selina Herrera. Brenda Hirschbock, Randy Hoggatt. Tawnya Hollcnbeak. Debbie WMJOK ?um? Holliday. I.inda Holmes. Jessie Holmes. Twila Hook, Lon Horton, Dana Hotchkiss. Robert Houston. Jane Houston. Mark 28 MA AMA S SECOND CLASS Houston, Rodger Howard, Henry Howe. Julec Hulmc, Terri Hultgren, Graig Hunter, Teresa Hurley. Dianna Hurst. Debbie Hurst. Mary Jacobson, Vicki James. Mike John. Mona John, Richard Johnson. Brett Johnson. Gerald Johnson. Michael Jones. Debra Kalayjian. Vonme Kent. Terri Kerekes. Shondra Kerns. Robert Klus. Steven Kolosik, Carolyne Kowal. Gary Kun man. Lee Lamere. Glenn Lankford, Donne Leavitt. Vonna Lee. Malinda Leeling. Lynette Lemich, Rich Lunsford. Karen Mackey. Steve MacPhee. Shannon Madsen. Marty Magnelli. Debbie Magnclli, Sheri McClure. Tammie McCullick. Dan McFarlane, Donna McGahan, Mark McKenme. Karrie McKillip. Jim McLean. Jim Mee. David Melton. Trina Meservcy. Bob Met , Nancy J-umpy U-nique Novel l-nvolved O-rganized Rowdy S-ure footed What better way to describe a class of this caliber. They came, they joined in. and they promoted school spirit to the hilt. When something was happening at Mazama. you could always find the juniors right in the middle of the activity. With 4 of the 6 Varsity Rally members com- ing from this class, and their 3(X + voices, no wonder they had spirit. Miller. Craig Miller, Debbie Minnicr. Teresa Mitchell, Holly Moore. Lana Morehouse. John Morris, Randy Morrison, Don CLASS OF 1981 9 Moulton. Patti Mouser, Cindi Mueller. Tom Murray. Ken Myers. Dean Nau, Kathy Nealy, Tom Neipp. John Nelson. Debbie Newell. Shelley Newman. Kenly Nez, Elden Nez, Sandra Nguyen. Huong Nichols, Brian Nitschelm. Steven Nixon. Kelly Norris, Steve Nunerley. Laveta Nunn. Rodger O'Conner. Maria O'Connor. Tab Osborn, Ken Pare. Andre Paulson. Darla Payne. John Perry, Mike Phillips, Deirdre Phillips, John Pike, Robin Plumlee. Greg Potridge, Dave Potter, Joy Potucek, Greg Potucck, Jeff Pryor. Terri Purdy, Scott Raffaelly, Bren Ralph, James Reed. Donna Reed, Monte Reed. Myra Reed, Teresa Richardson. Dave Rodgers, Jim Rose, Gary Rottum. Julee Rowan. Ken Rowe. Karen Rouse. Bill Sabin, Susan Savage, Kim Schad. Dan Schlecht. Sherry Schmeck, Scott Schreiber, Jamie 30 MAZAMA S SECOND CLASS Schmitt, Steve Shaffer, Maureen Shaffer. Nancy Shtmokawa, Ikuko Shrevc, Robin Skrip, Tari Slate, Lori Smith, Dennis Smith, John Smith, Rory Snedden, Ronda Snow, Tina Snyder. Tim Sorenson. Shelly Spevacek. Kyle Starkey. Carla Stinson, Kathy Stone, Diana Story, Marta Scoy, Nancy Sullivan, Linda Summerlin. Wylie Swanzy, Laura Talley. Kathy Thomas, Mike Thompson, Laurie Totten. Chris Totten, Mike Turlington, Ua Usselman, Martha Ussclman, Naomi Valentine. Don Vashaw, Cindy Verry, Zona Walden, Frank Walker. Russ Watlcy. Michele Watters, Tom Weaver. Sally Webber. Diana Wed more. Gina Weise, Robert Westlund, Sharon Wheeler, Tina Whister. Randy Wilkeson. Shelly Williams, John Williamson, Jack NOT PICTURED Amundson, Lance Ault. Marie Bassett. Tom Cordis. Tammie Culley, Jeff Dcnby. Denise Jackson. Marjorie Lester. John Liebert, Kem Nell. Tony Nidever, Scott Osborn, Laurie Pcngraph, Jeanette Petty. Elaina Rollings, Gary Slaathaug, James Strunk. Ken Supema. Tony Talbert, Jack Woods, Susan Yadon, Pat Yates, John Wilson. Rhonda Wodzewoda, Teresa Wolf. Bill Woods, Patty Woodwick, Rich Worden. Scott Young. Todd CLASS OF 1981 31 SENIORS: M ZIOTVS 32 MAZAMA S FIRST CLASS SENIOR Calvin Neu Adams, Mark 34 Freeman, Charles 43 Adkisson, John .38 Garner, Randy 45 Badorck. Michael 43 Gehrman, Shelli 36 Baker. Bryan 46 Goetsch, Bruce 47 Banks, Denise 43 Golden, Sue 42 Barker. Daren 37 Gonzales. Mark 35 Benjamins. Sharon 43 Grajeda. Diva 41 Bevilie. Ramona 39 Grant. Carl 46 Bickctt. Veronica 44 Haefele, Cheryl 46 Bigby, Tracy 39 Hakanson, Brent 42 Blaisdell, Greg 37 Hambcrg. Jan 37 Booth. Robert 42 Harnett. Dee Dee 42 Bray. Barbara 33 Hammond, Thomas 34 Buckalcw. Jon 36 Hampton, Kenneth 36 Buystcdt. Jeff 43 Hampton. Steven 43 Carter. Brett 38 Harding, Tina 39 Castilla. Stephanie 43 Harvey. Donna 44 Cedarleaf, Lisa 42 Havlina, Lynnette 39 Chadwick, Jonathan 44 Helm. Nila 44 Chamberlain. Melvin .38 Hendrix. Cathy 39 Church. Janet 46 Henson. Mark 40 Cline. Lee 38 Hewitt. Gregory 34 Colpitts. Willis 33 Hill. Ronald 37 Cole. Cathy 43 Houston, Ronald 39 Comfort, Eric 44 Howell, Sandra 43 Conner. Steve 34 Hulme, Angela 43 Conway, Susan 44 Hutcheson. Jeffrey 38 Cook. Susan 46 Jaynes, Shelley 34 Cooper, Daila 43 John, Winifred 45 Crapo, Chris .38 Johnson, Clayton 35 Creeley. Douglas 36 Johnson. Jayna 37 Croxford, Eric 35 Jones, Roxann 39 Cudo, Mark 39 Kennedy. John 45 Cunningham, l.innea 34 Klasen. Scott 37 Dailey, Rhonda 37 Knaggs, Rollie 36 Daniels, Jeffrey 38 Koepke, Gary 42 Day, Todd 39 Kolb, Rodney 38 Dirschl, Doug 44 Kunzman, Douglas 45 Ducharme. Michelle 44 Lady. Josie 35 Edwards. Dana 39 Law. Deborah .38 Edwards, Kelley .34 Ledbetter. Robert 36 Ellis. Dale- 36 Lee, Steve 42 Falls, Lee 35 Lewis. Autumn 43 Fields. Jeane 46 Lewis. Sonya 46 Forester, Shannon 42 Lytle. Donald 35 Forrester. Kelley 43 MacAdams. Ron 44 Franke, Debra 37 Matthews. Ginger 45 INDEX Sonya Lewis McCord. Kelly 38 Shirley. Kelly McFarland, Debby 39 Slaathaug, Susan 44 McGillivrav. Beth 41 Slaughter, Patty 44 McKinney, Robert 35 Smith. Janet 40 Meador. Jamie 47 Smith. Kenneth B 45 Mee. Paul 46 Smith. Kenneth J. 47 Miller, David 42 Solomon. Connie 36 Milligan. Kirk 46 Staninger. Suzanne 35 Milstead. Joseph 34 Starbuck. Robb 46 Mitchell. Sidney 44 Stiles. Janet 39 Mitchell. Theresa 36 Stratton. David 45 Mohr. Alison 44 Stroh. Dwight 45 Mullendore. John 37 Strubel, Tom 35 Munson. Annette 38 Sullivan. Mike 39 Muse. Tim 36 Thompson, Marla 36 Ncipp. Terri 38 Tripp. Bonnie 35 Nelson. Darccl 38 Tyler. Tracy 46 Neu, Calvin 37 Underwood, Vicki 34 Nichols. Brent 42 Valenta, Sharon 38 Nix, Terri 43 Vance, Paula 37 Noon. Brent 36 Ward. John 47 Noon. Brian 34 Watson, Nila 39 Ohlde. Shauna 42 Watters. Robert 45 Paganoni. Dianna 44 Webber. Teri 47 Parnell. Melissa 43 Westlund, Thomas 36 Parker. Nicke Whitnev. Jana 35 Parsons. Vadis 43 Wkk. Jeff 46 Pearson. Kcri 39 White. Sherry 34 Perkins, Kim 45 Williams. Jake 34 Plumlcc. Jeff 45 Williams. Tammy 37 Purdy. Cheryl 34 Woodward. Michael 43 Purnell. Brian 36 Worthington. Rob 45 Reynolds. Jeffrey 46 Wright. Deanna 35 Ripley. Shirlenc 42 Young, Julie .38 Roberson. Steve 47 Young. Theresa 42 Robeson. Terri 36 Zinn. Shari 42 Rollins. James 46 Sabin. Gerald 43 Salsi. Robert 44 Sandoe. Heath 37 Santillie. Jennifer 44 Schlecht, Kimberly 47 Schlecht. Michael 35 Scoggins. Marlene 46 Scott, Kevin 42 Seibt, Al 37 Shogren. Vicva 37 Jamie Meador Roxann Jones SHERRY WHITE SCHOOL HAMt A)fizRM S sH 0 ?£? r us.O . AT Mil. BRIAN NOON SHELLEY JAYNES JAKE WILLIAMS MARK ADAMS GREG HEWITT M MAZAMA S FIRST CLASS LINNEA CUNNINGHAM VICKI UNDERWOOD TOM HAMMOND CHERYL PURDY BARBARA BRA Y MIKE SCHLECT WILLIS COLPITTS BONNIE TRIPP TOM ST RUBE L JOSIE LADY ERIC CROXFORD ROBERT MC KINNEY CLASS or 1980 35 MA AMA S FIRST CLASS TERRI ROBESON ROB LEDBETTER TIM MUSE THERESA MITCHELL TOM WEST LUND DARE N BARKER £ 1 111 Is SCOTT KLASEN VIVA SHOGREN HE A TH SANDOE RON HILL JOHN VfULLENDORF CLASS OF 1980 37 JEFF HUTCHESON 38 MAZAMAS FIRST CLASS PARCEL NELSON MEL CHAMBERLAIN LEE CLINE JEFF DANIELS RODNEY KOLB CHRIS CRAPO JANET STILES CATHY HENDRIX TINA HARDING KERI PEARSON ROXANNE JONES JANET SMITH MARK HENSON One of many Senior Activities included mock weddings, which took place as part of The Contemporary Family Life Class. Students be- came married couples with many marital problems ranging anywhere from divorce to the big decision of children. Top Right, Bruce Goetsch, Cathy Cole, and Mr. Anderson make the walk up the aisle. Mid- dle, A group of Senior Boys await their pro- spective Brides-to-Be. Bottom Right. Brent Ni- chols, Parcel Nelson, and Mr. Terriere partici- pate in the wedding. 40 MAZAMA S FIRST CLASS BETH MC GILL VARY DIVA GRAJEDA CLASS OF 1980 41 As seen on the left, from top to bottom, the great cheerleaders were: Brian Purnell. Paul Mee, Doug Kunzman, Ron Houston. Robb Starbuck, Willis Colpitts, Sid Mitchell. Also above, the varsity rally shows their spirit during Homecoming by protraying fantasy world characters. When recalling the senior year, who can forget those cheerleaders. What a variety of cute and sexy legs! They put on quite a show during the pep assembly, then they carried their spirit to the game, and with their help they cheered the Senior-Sopho- more girls to victory. BREST HAMEWSOS SHAW HA OHLDE DAVM MILLER THERESA YCUHG SHARI ZINN GARY KOERkE SIM GOLDEH dw n r-J W V. S :1R ; v 1 S STEVE LEE JERR) SABIS CLASS OF 1980 43 NILA HELM ALISON MOHR 44 MAZAMA S FIRST CLASS ROBERT SALSI SID MITCHELL DONNA HARVEY SUE CONWA Y MICHELLE DUCHARME VERONICA BICKETT ERIC COMFORT SUSAN SLAATHAUG JON CHADWICK JOHN KENNEDY DWIGHT STROH WINIFRED JOHN ROB WATTERS KEN SMITH JEFF PLUMLEE CLASS OF 1980 45 PAUL MEE 46 MAZAMA S FIRST CLASS TRACY TYLER JOHN WARD KIM SCHLECT BRUCE GOESTCH STEVE ROBERSON JAMIE MEADOR KEN SMITH TERRI WEBBER NOT PICTURED BROWN. SHIRLEY CILLIS. DAVID CLIFFORD. PATRICIA CROCKETT. SUZANNE DALE. MIKE DEVORE. LEE GIF FIN. SHANE JOHNSON. DEIDRA JONES. ANGELA MARTIN DARIN MICHAEL IS. LORRAINE MITCHELL. SHELLY MORGAN SHERRI MORRIS. SCOTT NEAL Y. MICHAEL ORR. LORRIE PACE. PERCY PARKER. NICKE POWERS. JEFF ROLLINS. JAMES SCHAFER. BILL SHIRLEY. KELLY STOY. JACK WALDEN. DIANA WESTROM. GERALD By now you have noticed the Senior Section isn’t in alphabetical order. To hon- or this years 1st senior class, it was decided to take them out of the rou- tine of ABC and to show their individuality by plac- ing them in an informal or- der within their own sec- tion. It is hoped that this ar- rangement of the Seniors will remind each of us that although we go through life in order, there comes a time when we must be indi- viduals. As these young people end their formal re- quired education each will be taking his or her place in society and each will make their own mark upon the world. Being the smallest class at Mazama didn’t hinder the pep and enthusiasm of this class. A special thank you to the first class of Mazama. for helping to start our four year school in the right di- rection. As the seniors leave, they leave behind many memories, including the statue of the Viking found in the main lobby. When remembering the senior class, one will always remember the Powder Puff Cheerleaders, the crowded parking lot. the many mon- ey making activities they had to help pay the way to a much needed reward at Marriots Great America. Nice going seniors, in start- ing new traditions for Ma- zama High. For being the smallest class the Seniors did quite well. Some days were better than others but the Seniors did have outstanding spirit. They were active in most everything that went on: including sports, spirit weeks-, picnics. Seniors were always full of sur- prises too. At pep assem- blies. or in the halls, you could always find the sen- iors. they were the ones di- recting the actions of oth- ers. CLASS OF 1980 47 As Senior Counselor, MS Fletcher, (right) stated that she felt the first class of Mazama had set a solid foundation for the rest of the classes to follow. She was proud of the academic success that all students seem to be having and especially proud of the many scholarships and rewards many of the seniors received. First Class is an accurate description of the SENIORS, this year. They are both the First Class of Mazama High School, as well as being the first graduation class of the new decade, the 1980's. Al- though many came with apprehension, by the time June came, they seemed filled with delight, and stood proud as they received their diplomas. BF.LOW: A group of seniors ponder over the cost of continuing their education in their Personal Finance II class. BELOW: Homecoming Queen Nila smiles Lor the camera. BELOW: Doug Dirschl, camera shy, runs the show. 48 MAZAMAS FIRST CLASS M Z MVS meRMMIOMN. MM. fORGIGM STUDGNTS INTERNATIONAL MAIL 49 Diva and her American family, Dale and Nancy Smith; Vickie and Jodi. rom Mexico we were hon- ored by Diva Maria Gra- jeda. Dita came to us from Delicias in the state of Chihuahua. As a senior. Diva participated in the many activities, plus she was one of our honor students. Diva found school in Klamath halls to he different than her education in Mexico, where she attended classes from 3:05 to 8:50 in the evening. Diva likes Klamath Falls, and en- joys going to the many sporting events at Mazama. GOOD LUCK. MEXICO MAZAMA S FINLAND inland sent us Jan Hamberg and he was a real asset to our school. Jans favorite hobby was photography and with his talent, the school benefitted a great deal. The yearbook staff was es- pecially greatful to the help that Jan gave them, and his contributions in the form of many candid pictures. Al- though difficult to identify each individual shot given us by Jan, many pictures found in the book can be credited to him. Jan will be missed by the students and staff of Ma- zama, as he returns to Fin- land. One dream of Jans, is that he have the chance to return to the United States and attend College. Best of Luck. INTERNATIONAL MAIL 51 rom Japan ttf got Ikuko Shimokan. To be exact, she is from Kobe. While in Klamath Falls, she has been living with the Phil Barry Family. Ikuko is a Junior here and seems to have adjusted nicely to life both in the United States and Klamath Falls. Trigonometry is Ikuko’s favorite class, and she really enjoys the school dances and the pep assem- blies. GOOD LUCK, AND THANKS FOR SHARING. JAPAN Ikuko, Jan and Diva share a last moment together. 52 MAZAMA S RETURN TO SENDER RETURNING TO SENDER 53 Dr. Jones Dr. DR. JAMES MIKE JONES: In his first year as principal, has brought many new ideas, thoughts and patterns to Mazama High School. Born and reared in the East. Dr. Jones gave up his position as a professor, at the University of Illinois, to head the staff of MHS. We had an excellent year, says Dr. Jones, and I am looking forward to an even bigger and better year during the 1980-1981 school term. Dr. Jones, his lovely wife Ronnie, and their four children. Kim, Matt and twins Mamey and Mandy. welcome to Klamath Falls. if„ 3 ILXv § Jones Dr. Jones 3 (( WJfO CAKES VI MAZAMA S L. Mr. Chriscophersen upporting Dr. Jones during the 1979- 1980 school year were these three fine people. Mr. Lund, serving as Vice- Principal, Mr. Conner, Activities Athletic Di- rector, and Mr. Chrisrophersen, Dean of Stu- dents. These men deserve a lot of credit and thanks, they spent many hours helping to make Ma- nama a top notch school When you needed a chaperone to ride a rooter bus. climb the hill to work on the “M or discuss a discipline prob- lem, with they were there. Thanks for helping to make the adjustment to a four year school so smoothly. . istration Administra RETURNING TO SENDER 55 V� MAZAMA'S azama's English Department is the largest of all departments at Mazama, with 12 instruc- tors. This department added 3 new people this year: Mrs. Morgan, in Foreign Language, Mr. Kostelecky, in Drama, and Mr. Fast, in the Reading Lab. The members of this department, are not only in- volved in their teaching, but some of them serve as coaches, advisors to publications, classes and organi- English English Eng, zations such as the Honor Society, Foreign Language Club and Freshman Rally. ABOVE: Karyn Lentz, David Raffetto, Linda Webb-Bowen RETURNING TO SENDER 57 Physical Educat P.E. AND HEALTH: This department is head- ed by Mr. Zupan. Mr. Zupan is a Health In- structor for Juniors and Seniors, while Miss Houston handles all the Sophomores. Joining the Health Department this year was Mr. Ter- riere as the Contemporary Family Life instruc- tor, he also served as the Work Experience Director. Mr. Morgan was also involved. The P.E. portion of this department was han- dled by Miss Veitch, Mr. Toste, Mr. Ooster- man, along with several Varsity coaches teach- ing an athletic PE class during their season. One portion of the PE program was devoted to the book work for Drivers Education, taught to Frosh. Education and Meal Don Zupan Darcy Veitch Glen Terriere Nick Oosterman Pat Houston 58 MAZAMA S ABOVE: Robbi Porter, Cathy Bunnell, Monte Dehlinger, Rick Anderson, Judy Story, Jane Demetrakos The Business Department this year was a very active group of people. Each member of this department spent many hours working with the students of Ma 2ama. It was not uncommon to find at least one member of the department at every function that took place during the 1979-1980 year. This group of educators trained many of our future leaders in the world of business. One of the highlights for the department was having one of their students, Jamie Meador, named as a receipitant of a US Bank Scholarship. The future looks bright for the Business Department at Mazama. TEACHERS? ? ? smcss ag s? KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE COPY??? w iness business Rush Caught with her mouth open AGAIN!!! RETURNING TO SENDER 59 WANT History History His to Psychology, American History, Citizen- ship, Anthopology, etc. take your pick, and you become a member of the Social Studies Department. This department of our school teaches a wide variety of sub- jects. Thus the instructors must be versi- fied in their education, their abilities, and their interests. A highlight of the year for Mr. Todd was a student teacher from SOSC, Mr. Ken Anderson. This allowed Mr. Todd a break from the routine and a chance to get a head start on the planning for next year, something many teachers would like the opportunity to do. Members of this department included: Above: Bob Zumbo, Mike Morgan. At Left: Art Ochoa, Merlin Reynolds, Don Lentz, Larry Todd. 60 MANAMA'S azama's Math Department was a very active group of people. Early in the year they got an act together for the Gong Show, taking 2nd place, they were loved by the students. Very seldom did a day go by but one would not hear some sort of an an- nouncement in the bullitin concerning this group. Whether it be a Math Club meeting, Mister Heidrich selling those pencils, or renting his ties, or compe- tency make-up time. Their presence in our school was well marked. During carnival time, one could have their bio-rythms read, or bet on a game of 21 against the computer. To end the year, Mazama hosted a coun- ty wide Math competition, in which our students placed FIRST. Math Math Mathj Math Math Math Jim Stewart Carol Robart RETURN TO SENDER 61 industrial Arts Jndust Sue Schmitt-Tighe Pam Northrop Ann ' Kurt Mike Finazzi Kerr Ed Putman v SsT L dK k. A 7 WONDER WHAT ELSE I CAN DO?' Arts Industrial A x7 Ritchie Bob Welzbacker Scott Teeples Red| Cross Those members of our staff found on this page were very involved with hands on Education. The Art Department hosted the City Art Fair, along with many guest artists in their room. In Home Arts, we found students learning to become better parents, and making goodies to be shared by all. The Industrial Arts people, were busy repairing cars, building dug-outs and making gadgets by welding. ? % SMILE! YOU RE ON CANDID CAMERA 62 MAZAMA S Mazama's Science Department under the direc- tion of Mr. Gary Nichols provided students with many varied activities. While some stu- dents learned about disecting, from frogs to cats, others learned of the effect of light on plants. Mike Kern Nichols The science students were blessed with an event which no one could have predicted or expected. They learned a great deal about the earth with erruption of Mt. St. Helens. Wagner Byron VanFleec 64 MAZAMA'S Counselor Counselor Counselor Counselor Pictured above: Senior Counselor, Nancy Fletcher. Junior Counselor, Joan Foulon. Sophomore Counselor, Jerry Fitzpatrick. Freshman Counselor, Joh Peterson. RETURNING TO SENDER 65 Zke only way to have a friend Js to be one yourself, Zke only way to keep a friend Js to give from tkat wealtk. Jor friendskip must be double fold, Sack one must give kis skare i Of feelings true if ke would reap Zke blessings tkat are tkere. Jf you would say, “Me is my friend, Zken notking else will do Kut you must say, “J am kis friend,n And prove tkat fact be true. 67 The Backbone of Our School Sharon Embry. Lois Read, Twila Metier, Nadine Gouette, Linda Sigado, Judy Blagg Florence Russell, Kay McCluref Connie Wilcox, Maqry Isenseef Liz Flynn, June Woodwick. 68 MAZAMAS Betty McGown Bob Simonson Ruth Phelps Ruth Beesley Alberta Yazzie RETURNING TO SENDER 9 4 0 Our cafeteria was manned by: Beulah Albers, Margaret Barnes, Bernice Ega- lite, Barbara Mouser, Lois Myers, Mau- rine Sperber, Tina Mays, Eva Brown, Juanita Cobb. Musicians win both wealth and fame With tremolos and quavers---- Why are not cooks immortalized For symphonies in flavors? ans Cooks C Our shy custodians included: Shirley Cummings, Dan Hamblin, Milton Moor- man, Milton Plummer, Don Struble, Ed Wenz, Everett Murphy. With pride I'd live my humble life And feel that I had made my mark If I could make my fellow men Stop throwing papers in the park. Cooks And Custodians School Hoard And hool Hoard And Two very helpful groups of adults this year were the School Board and the School Committee. The school board is comprised of: Chairperson Judy Marlatt. Carol Eberlin, Mike Bloome, Craig Bennett, and Bud Smith. The school committee members were: Lynette Harvey,Jack Watters. Anne Mitch- ell, Gail Nitschelm, Melvin G. Neu. A special thank you to both groups for their support during our first year. RHTCRNING TO SENDER 71 '8 72 ttograpks Autographs y ACTIVITIES 74 MAZAMA S GOING WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME, WELCOME. WELCOME, that was what the week of September 10-14 was all about at the brand new MAZAMA HIGH SCHOOL. The welcoming was di- rected mainly towards our new Freshmen, but it did include the Sophomores and Ju- niors as well. The Varsity Rally spent time putting the ideas and plans together. Welcome Week is a new tradition for Ma- zama, but one used for several years by the High Schools throughout the State. This is a time for the Seniors to make the Underclass- men tow the line and still feel welcome. It is a time to get them involved in all the activi- ties of a high school, both serious and hu- merous. This year, on Monday the freshmen were not to talk while in the halls, Tuesday, they were to dress with their clothes inside out, Wednesday the sophomores were to join in and both classes were seen wearing bags over their heads, and on Thursday, all classes wore signs saying SENIORS ARE GREAT”, and bowed to the upper classmen as they passed by. A picnic capped the week, with many events, as seen on this page. TOP PRIORITY V PROUD hR€ W€_____ The week of December 10-14 was designated PRIDE WEEK at Mazama. This was a time for students and faculty and staff alike to show their VIKING PRIDE. As with most designated weeks each day repre- sented a specific activity, from packing some- thing around with you that you were proud of, to wearing blue and white, and dressing formal- ly. The entire population of Mazama seemed to really get behind the activities of this week. As pictured on this page, you can see that involvement is a key to Pride, and we seemed to have a lot of people involved. The faculty could be seen at various events, and had their own special spot during pep assemblies, while the Varsity Players seemed to have a corner of their own. and the Rally each contributed in their own way. PRIDE, a tradition to be continued at MAZAMA HIGH. 78 MAZAMA'S M azama’s FIRST COURT OF ROYALITY was the 1979 Home- coming Court. This court consisted of these six lovely ladies. U== J Pictured below: QUEEN NILA WATSON. At right are the five princesses: Michelle Alexander, Sophomore; Keri Pearson, Senior; Diana Dunn, Junior; Annette Munson, Senior; Traci Hardin, Fresh- men. These girls proudly represented our school. October 29—November 2, 1979 brought the be- ginning of a new tradi- tion to Mazama—its First Homecoming. The school spirit for the week was high. To a stranger, the several un- usual looking hats and glasses seen on Monday, the Hillbillies seen on Tuesday, the students in poodle skirts, pony tails, bobbie socks, slicked back hair seen Wednes- day, those crazy ties on Thursday and a school with people dressed in blue and white on Fri- day, must have been a real experience. Friday brought the cli- max to this high spirited week, with the naming of the Queen and her court: a surprised Senior Nila Watson was crowned by Principal Dr. Mike Jones. TOP PRIORITY 79 X M' ke rain came down, and the spirits grew higher and higher. As seen on this page, the first parade to commemo- rate Homecoming was held in the rain, or should we have said a down pour, for some rea- son, no one could get the weath- er man to cooperate. Poor weather or not everyone seemed to have a good time. The big game was against the Cavemen of Grants Pass, al- though we came out on the los- ing end, the loss was put aside as the students danced to “DREAJVTR” at their first Home- coming Dance. All in attendance seemed to be having a great time. MC DONALDS sure has changed!!! Mazama was the host of the 1980 District 1 and 2 Art Fair. During four showing days, more than 5500 people came through the doors to see such dis- plays as shown heret and many, many more. One of the big drawing cards to this years show was the presence of such characters as Darth Vader, Spider Man, Ragedy Ann and many more. These peo- ple seemed to attract the attention of many of the young viewers and some- times even put a bit of fear into the character, as they were mobbed for as closer look, by the children. One of the newer events this year included demon- strations of various art techniques by several art instructors and some com- munity artists. The ’ THREE MUTINEERS” Above, we see three young ladies (?) show us the latest dance craze, while below Mr. Dehlinger and Mrs. Walker demonstrate how to do the ’’Chicken”. Astaire and Rogers look out. JUDGES: Mr. Dehlinger, Mrs. Walker and Robert McKinney seemed engrossed in their work. MC JOHN KENNEDY dances along with Pam Cox. Mazama’s first annual Gong Show was a smashing success. Although it would not make prime time television, it made many people laugh and wonder why they had not gotten involved in the show. One of the big hits of the show were the three belly dancers, (shown on the opposite page) These three, plus their conductor, (not shown), got everyone off their feet and involved in what was happening. Acts, such as the Unknown Trick Shot Artists, Blondie and the Nerds; The Whistlen Dixies,” etc. were some- thing worth seeing and are still being talked about today. Whether Gonged or allowed to perform, all seemed to enjoy themselves. The students of Mazama were very fortunate this year to have had the opportunity to see and hear a variety of special programs. The year began with a dynamic presentation on the screen called Power Play”, this program was designed to encourage a feeling of pride, and it did just that. Other programs which we viewed, although not all pictured, included: Governor Victor Atiyeh. Grandparents visitation. The Air Force Jazz Band, Male Model of the Year, Fred Crowell and Friend. Rhonda Jensen, Miss Klamath County, and 80 year old William Hetzel. a Bas- ketball Trick Shot Artist who was well received by the Student Body. Smiling, Gov. Atiyeh waits to address the Student Body as Doug Dirschl Student Body President introduces him. specui: DA VS, P80PC8, 8V8NZS, ASS8MPJCJ8S. It seemed like every time one turned around this year they heard of some type of visitor awaiting to talk with interested students, or get them involved in school activities. As seen on this page, from commedians in the upper left corner, climbing the hill to build the M , entertainment by the Air Force Jazz Band, or listening to Miss Klamath County, there was something for everyone to get involved in, or someone to listen too. TOP PRIORITY 85 JUMP JUMP JUMP SPRING W66K The student body decided that the begin - ning of spring, the end of school should be celebrated this year. And so it was. A week of activities designed to get peo- ple in the mood for the up coming sum - mer vacation was planned. One of the biggest events of the week was the WALK IN . WALK IN , that is exactly what the students and faculty did. Everyone was encouraged to ride the school busses, walk, car pool, ride their bikes, find some way to get to school that conserved ener- gy, and 90% of the student body did just that. Other events included a faculty—student ball game, and a picnic in the rain with a challenge of the sexes following. NOW WHAT??? 86 MAZAMA S October 22 saw the appearance of the World Famous Harlem Globetrotters. The gym was packed to capacity and the crowd saw a basketball game they will never forget. As depicted on this page, the many faces of the Globetrotters were seen that night. The seriousness with which they play the game, and the fun they always seem to have with the audience. ■■■ LtN w m £ ■ A oiv, this is the way we will do it '■ 'vm .cm ■«P CARNIVAL TIME. CARNIVAL TIME. yes. that’s what it was on April 4. The Valhalla Court was transpossed into a carnival at- mosphere with clowns, baloons, dart throws, computers playing 2! and horse racing, or reading a persons Bio-Rythms. Something for everyone was to be found at the carnival. The evening started with a spaghetti feed sponsored by the Senior Class and ended with the Donation Draw- ing. t I give up 88 MAZAMA S You’re sure you understand? Then I pronounce you MAN and WIFE. Step up, Step up, The Student Body held a drawing for a trip to the MGM Grand in Reno. This was only one of over 30 prizes which were given away at the carnival. The winners of the grand prize were Mr. and Mrs Melvin Neu. Planning is now underway for the 1980 1981 Carnival, it should be even bigger and better than the one held this year. We hope everyone will come and enjoy them- selves once again. -But. TOP PRIORITY 89 ELECTION RESULTS The end of April saw the beginning of the 1980-1981 School Year. This is the time set aside to elect the Stu- dent leaders for the upcoming school year. L All candidates were ask to give a brief speech, two days before the vo- ting took place. For all concerned this was a nerve racking experience. The winners are pictured here. Great things are expected as we begin our second year. VICE PRESIDENTS: 1st Tom Watters 2nd Terri Elliott 3rd Kevin McAndrews SECRETARY BUSINESS MANAGER V? Terri Dirschl Terry Eberlein 90 MAZAMA S Come Sail Away On A Viking Cruise was the theme for Mazama's Junior-Senior Prom. The formal was sponsored by the class of 1981, to honor the First Graduating Class, the Class of 1980. With the ballroom of the Winema looking as if one had just stepped aboard an ocean liner, ready to Sail Away, the sounds of Yankee Lady heard throughout, and the lovely ladies in their formats and handsome gentlemen in their tux- edos, the atmosphere was like a sea breeze. The pictures here and on the preceding pages show that all seemed to have a good time. Whether holding each other close during a slow dance, or sitting one our in the coolness of the lobby, those 200+ in attendance had a good time. Even the Chaporones seemed to enjoy themselves. SSI saroTfu STUDENT BODY OFFICERS 1ST VICEPRES. 2ND VICEPRES. 3RD VICEPRES. SUSAN COOK ROB KAR N BE ER BUCKINGHAM 4TH VICE-PAES. BUSINESS KEVIN MC SECRETARV MANAGER ANDREWS DEE HAMETT TERRV EBERLEIN TOP PRIORITY 95 96 MAZAM AS FRAGILE G J hulking viking carved from a huge log now dominates the main lobby at our school. Zhc viking, which stands 9 feet S inches tall, was presented to the school by the Sen 'or C ass. Jt was carved by local chainsaw artist Sheridan jCee. who has done numerous other carvings in the community using his assortment of chain saws. Dr. Dwight Russell presented the message for Baccalaureate FRAGILE D MMJOZZS nens we eoMs F MAZAMA S 00om ye am® 000® cuck zo MAZAM A’S ms Z ccass FRAGILE 97 VARSITY FOOTBALL J.V. FOOTBALL FRESHMAN FOOTBALL OPPONENT MAZAMA OPPONENT MAZAMA OPPONENT MAZAMA 21 Roseburg 26 7 Chiloquin 8 56 Scenic 0 25 Crater 0 0 Crater 15 0 Lakeview 2 50 Hidden Valley 8 21 Hidden Valley 7 18 Medford 0 6 Eagle Point 55 8 Eagle Point 26 54 Eagle Point 0 24 Henley 0 7 Henley 27 40 Medford 7 55 Medford 14 56 Medford 0 6 Ashland 0 7 Ashland 28 8 Klamath 6 12 Klamath 6 6 Klamath 0 12 Grants Pass 6 7 Grants Pass 6 VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL OPPONENT MAZAMA OPPONENT MAZAMA W Henley L W Grants Pass L W Lakeview L w Crater L W Crater L w Roseburg L W Roseburg L w Chiloquin L W Henley L w Hidden Valley L W Hidden Valley L w Eagle Point L W Eagle Point L w Ashland L W Ashland L w Medford L W Medford L w Klamath I. W Klamath L w Grants Pass L CROSS COUNTRY GIRLS: BOYS: Medford Triangular ■ Third Medford Triangular ■ Third Mazama Triangular ■ Third Mazama Triangular ■ Third Mazama Triangular ■ Third Mazama Triangular ■ Second Henley Dual - Lost Henley Dual ■ Lost Ashland Triangular - Third Ashland Triangular - Third Hidden Valley Triangular ■ Second Hidden Valley Triangular - Second Klamath Union Dual • Lost Klamath Union Dual - Lost District - Seventh Place District - Eighth CROSS COUNTRY VOLLEYBALL FOOTBALL BULK RATE 99 IMSITY :--A y w r v i- ' ■ r ■ u? n f ti •� ;� 'fr vi P TOP: Cal Neu. Sid Mitchell. Brian Purnell. Ron Hill. Greg Blaisdell, Charlie Freeman, Dave Stratton, Doug Kunzman. Rob Starbuck. Paul Mee, Kevin Scotr. COACHES: Zupan, Lentz, Kern, Ochoa, Teeples, Toste. CENTER: Phil Bellotti, Steve Pridemore, Jeff Gehrke, Clarence Cole, Bob Comfort, Randy Whisler. Marty Madsen, Chuck Cox, k',,u Spevaecek, Craig Hultgren, Frank Walden, Mike Haddock, Greg Potucck, Steve Buck, Craig Conner, Rich Lemich, Bob Butler. 30TT0M: Mike Pittenger. Kevin Fitzsimmons, Dan Downing, Ken Scott, Greg Dixon, Bob Watters. Leo Esqueda, Tom Pryor, Mike Walton, Mike Rosseto, Greg Mitchel. Charlie Paulson, Toby Peters, Mark Recktenwald, Bill Towne, Clark Mann, Tim Cone. o z CO 2 2 8 With the support of (he Student body and the community, Mazama showed it was to be contend- ed with during its first year in the Southern Oregon Conference. Battling rain, snow, and freezing cold, Keri Pear- son, as our Viking Mascot during Football, along with the Varsity Cheerleaders, were a positive force behind our team. The coaches seemed to agree that Mazama was to be contended with, by selecting 5 of our players to the ALL CONFERENCE TEAM. Below. Phil Bel- lotti, 2nd team honorable mention Punter, Randy Whisler, 1st ream Defensive Back and honorable mention quarterback, Craig Connor, 1st team wide receiver; Brian Purnell, honorable mention defen- sive nose guard and Chuck Cox, honorable men- tion defensive linebacker. N.L COWGRence BULK RATE 101 mmm Being one of the newest teams in the SOC neighborhoodthe Vikings didn 't do to badly, as they compiled a 3-5 record in the Conference and a 3-6 record overall. Mazama was 5th out of 9 teams. The Vikings were under the direction of Head Coach Mike Kern. Assisting Mr. Kern were: Art Ochoa, Don Lentz, Don Zupan, Chuck Toste and Scott Teeples. The team started working together back in the hot, humid days of August. They worked, played and ate together, until the chilly days of November. The team was a group of guys, working at one thing. Football. A concept of fellowship and togetherness were the goals of the coaching staff. It was felt that if the team spent a lot of time together off the Held as well as on the field, they would jell together more and produce a winning team. All though there record may not reflect this, Mazama had a WINNING TEAM. Nice going, for the first season in the SOC. 102 MAZAMA S GOING J.V. FOOTBALL BOTTOM: Bob Butler. Dan Downing. Mike Pittenger. I.eo Fsqueda. Grej Dixon. Charlie Paulson. Ken Scott. Clark Mann. MIDDI.F: Gref Potucek. Mark Recktenwald. Kevin Fitzsimmons, Tom Pryor. Bob Comfort. Mike Thomas. Mike Walton. Steve Pridemore. Mike Rossetto. Mike Haddock. Tina Wheeler (stats). Asst. Coach Scott Teeples. TOP: Jeff Gehrke. Frank Walden. Steve Buck. Craii llult ren. Greji Mitchell. Brian Nichols. Gary Rose. Tim Cone. Head Coach Don Zupan. The Junior Varsity football, under the direction of Don Zupan and Scott Teeples, bad a fine season of 5 and 4. The J. V. Football players, pulling double duty with the varsity players, seemed to enjoy their season. They were always sure they could play, if not at a varsity game, at a J. V. game. Coach Zupan, as Head Honcho of the J.V.'s seemed to enjoy his coaching. He worked as hard as the players, maybe even harder to get them ready and pull them through till Novem- ber. The season started on a gtx d note with an 8-7 victory over the Chiloquin Panthers. The fol- lowing weeks saw our J.V.'s blank Crater, wal- lop Fagle Point, be shut-out by Medford, and receive a forfeit from Ashland. Their next game was against cross-town rivals KUHS Pelicans, the Pelicans just edged the Vikings 8-6 to es- cape with a win. The Vikings last game was against the Cavemen of Grants Pass, in which the Vikings took a clubbing in a 12-6 loss. It was a g(X)d season throughout, the guys learned and experienced a lot in their close wins, routs, and those rough losses. KM MAZAMA S GOING OUR FUTURE RE5T5 HERE! At Left wo osh Arc wo doing rhe right?'' While obovo wo wondor if if is o hot poraroe??? The Freshman football team, coached by IXn - nis Kostelecky and Nick Oosterman had a sea- son of constant improvement. T heir record showed only one victory in eight games, but the team worked and fought hard to improve each game. The most exciting game of the Season was against K.U. on November 2. A good, hard game was played but our guys came out on the losing end 12-6. The effort and spirit was a major part of this team. With experience on their side next year, a top notch J.V. team shall lx seen at Ma ama High School. ling for wore Beginning ai rf| r t ind then txx K up we f ovo Jon Slugo. Gus CAtf n. John Pk jr. Kf nErtxvi. Kon Jcikson. Onion Cole. JirrM rwin Bohnger Grom Gor ok?r Cossoy Wr pon Ken Erbov Boi • Jotkson. Onion Cole. Jm fl vm Ke R X n Walden. Ouxk AvchiII An BC� M' Lewis Do id flmn. TrxJd Hoggort K xxh Ni ?ry. Rxk IfWwxk, Mark Hoof lev Wayne McAndrews. Terry Barnes, Jerry Pryor, bosiermon m center I BULK RATH IOT POWDER PUFF 79 MUD, MURK, SWEAT, HOURS OF PRACTICE AND DEDICATION TO A SPORT NORMALLY DOMINAT- ED BY GUYS IS WHAT POWDER PUFF IS ALL ABOUT. The girls took to Modoc field and played the game of a life time. For many it was their first and last experience as a football player, while others will return to the field next year to do battle once again. After two tough weeks of daily doubles, late practices and a lot of black and blue marks, the Seniors Sophomores paired up to take on the Juniors Fresh- man. The double S team took the victory with a 27-7 romp of the JF” squad. But at the close of the game, while all were friends again, you could hear those 'JF's” saying, Just wait until next year . Pictured above are a few of the Junior Freshmen team players: TOP: Coach Anderson, F.llen Fortune, Jody Glassow, Joanie Spoon. Bonnie Michaelis, Coach Nichols, Michelle Mitchell, Diana Franke. Bottom: Maria O'Conner, Pam Cox, Shannon MacPhee, Becky Thompson, Ginny Parsons. IOC. MAZAM AS GOING Performing brilliantly at the powder puli game, were members of the PEP HAND. 45 seen at the left, the pep band really got with the spirit of the game. One ol the highlights of the powder puff game, is the team rosters. As one looked over this years, you saw the fol- lowing: SENIORS SOPHOMORES; Mary (red) Depuy, Annette (eyes) Pare. Nila (namath) Watson, Angie (the arm) Dunlap, Terri (boss lady) Elliott, Tami (casper) Reed. Donna (deadly) Stratton, Lisa (fingers) Har- low. Beth (twist) McGillvary, Kim (rock) Hampton, Shelly (blitz) Zum- brun, Bonnie (right moves) Tripp, Debbie (smiles) Moore, Sandy (crazy legs) Walker, DeeDee (iron hand) Ha- rnett, Debbie (ferocious) Franke, Dana (spike) Martins, Sonya (supergirl) Lewis, Rhonda (stonewall) Gibson, C.heri (speedy) Grant, Julie (lightnin) Nelson, Lydia (the force) Jones, An- nette (el tougho) Ponte, Cathy (crunch) Cole, Anna (truck) Tena, Kim (basher) Truitt, Jackie (the ham- mer) Lindsay, Annette (bj) Himmelw- right, Lauri (flash) Aldridge, Jennifer (franco) SantiUe, Laura (brute) Burns, Linda (killer) Aldridge, Zina (zoom) Mcyst, Karyn (killer) Beyer, Denise (copper corner) Banks, Anita (ice queen) Friese, Cheryle (dallas) Haefele, Kim (legs) Liebert, Jennie (gorilla) Guamaccia, Nancy (fleet) Edwards, Karin (sweet death) McAndrews, Josie (one and only) Lady, April (the swan) Rowland. Kim (disco) Hurst, Sherri (rocket) Pryor, Karin (kleets) Caverly, and Diana (numbers) Anderson. COACHES: DEHL1NGER AND CHRISTOPHERSON. JVNIORS FRESHMEN: Candy (dan- dy) tfein, Teresa (speedy) Reed, Ellen (miss) Fortune, Maria (flash) O'Con- nor. Cindy (mauler) Mouser, Shannon (the masher) MacPhee, Denise (also fearless) Franke, Nancy (stomp'em) Stoy, Pam (curie) Cox, Michelle (mean) Mitchell, Diane (fearless) Franke, Kathy (t.d.) Nau, Liz (legs) Arana, Tina (flake) Snow, Ginny (po- lite) Parsons, Sue (ba) Rugh, Brenda (gogo) Glassow, Linda (no) Holliday, Joanie (size) Spoon, Bonnie (mad) Mi- chaelis, Kristi (fine) Eberlein, Shelly (the boss) Sorenson, Marta (crunch her) Story, Kristi (flyer) Pryor, Becky (terrible) Thompson. COACHES: NI- CHOLS. REYNOLDS, ANDERSON. MORGAN BULK RATF 107 OH HOW we Loue TO RUM!!!!! ( n( )SS C()l A a V' MI MHI.RS: Susan Conk. Rollic Knaggs, Kirk Knajfgs, Hunt Nichols, Karric McKmny. Annette Steinhardt, Mike Paxton, Dave Sandahl. Carolyn Freeman. Kevin llall. Twila Holmes. Allen George, Wylie Summerlin. Mike Smith. Carl Hanson. COACH MURUN REYNOLDS v 108 MAZAM AS GOING CROSS COUNTRY The '79 Cross Country team was un- der the direction of Merlin Reyn- olds. a member of the Social Studies Department. Mr. Reynolds, an avid runner himself, stated “he really en- joyed coaching the Cross Country team this year and is looking for- ward to next year. He also comment- ed that coaching has been an ex- tremely rewarding experience. ” The cross country team consisted of 16 members this year. Three of the team, will be departing when gradu- ation arrives, however, with 13 re- turning for the '80 season, plus new- comers, Mazama should sport a competitive team. Although somewhat disappointed with this years showing, Mr. Reyn- olds stated that “the secret to win- ning was getting your top five run- ners in the top 8 to 10, something we found difficult to do this year. He added, that next year should be better, with many returning and new ones joining. Those members of this years team, spent many long and hard hours preparing themselves. From warm- ups inside, they headed out to work on distant running, not around a track, but up hills and cross busy high ways, sometimes under very ad- verse conditions. Our hats go off to those of you involved in Cross Coun- try Running. J.V. VOLLEYBALLKRS at right are: Front: Esther Cordova, Anita Ferreiera. Shelli Gehrman. Back: Ginny Coldiron, Pam Gamble, Pam Gillen, Shari Zinn, Roslind Nelson. Michelle Ducharme, Lisa Kalajian, Sharon Sandoval. Mazama Highs J.V. Volleyball team, coached by Darcee Vietch had a rough season. Their record of 1-19 isn't so hot, but they had a lot of heart. Coach Vietch was very impressed with her team, as they didn't quit and never lost their pride. Below: three J.V.'rs head out, while at far right Ginny goes up for a shot. vflfjsnv YOLLeyBflLL Despite a losing and frustrating season, Maza- ma’s Varsity Volleyball team was very spirited. Miss Houston, the head coach, said her team improved and showed a lot of sportsmanship. Their season was 0-20 but you never measure a season by the win loss column, you measure it by how much the team improves and these girls really improved. Team members included: 22—Janet Church; 5—JaReda Webb; 25—Nancy Metz; 30—Keli Cagle; 10—Kathy Garrard; 44—Tari Skrip; 23—Debbie Neu; 20—Marty Lee; 15—Holly Mitchell. WHAT A SPIRITED B U N C H ? WINTER SCOREBOARD VARSITY BASKETBALL MHS OPP. 46 Henley 57 Henley 53 Jackson 63 Bend 55 Centennial 35 Greshman 55 Hidden Valley 67 Roseburg 49 KU 83 Ashland 51 Crater 35 Medford 62 Eagle Point noys SCORES MHS 60 40 68 72 82 64 54 54 64 59 63 72 54 51 48 92 62 18 67 PLAYOFFS 50 56 51 25 37 OPP. SCORE Grants Pass 56 Hidden Valley 53 Roseburg 55 KU 42 Ashland 67 Crater 65 Medford 90 Eagle Point 45 Grants Pass 29 KU 53 Medford 35 (JJKjCS VIKING SPIRIT The game I officiated last night has to rate as one of the most exciting and intense I have worked, in a long time. But, that is not the purpose of this letter. The class displayed by the coaches, players and fans needs to be com- mended. It is very seldom I am fortunate enough to be involved in a contest that displays all the ingredients of what a high school athletic event should have. I speak of school spirit, enthusiasm, intensity, extra effort, and above all sportsmanship. I congratulate Coach Fast and his fine group of basketball players for their victory. I commend them for their excellent effort as well as all those affiliated with M.H.S. You’ve got CLASS ! MHS OPP. SCORE MHS OPP. SCORE 21 Henley 53 46 Mountain View 36 31 KU 51 37 Grants Pass 85 21 Bend 48 53 Hidden Valley 54 25 Henley 78 28 Roseburg 66 21 Hidden Valley 56 31 KU 63 37 KU 58 27 Ashland 51 37 Roseburg 50 19 Crater 27 28 Ashland 68 29 Medford 71 20 Crater 62 40 Eagle Point 32 28 Medford 63 42 Grants Pass 74 55 Eagle Point 36 Hoys MESH MSN KASKSZnACC 7KSSMMSN WKSSZCm QJUS MHS OPP. SCORE MHS OPP. SCORE MHS OPP. SCORE MHS OPP. SCORE 44 Lake view 38 31 Medford 39 19 Medford 41 18 Scenic 53 49 Medford 64 34 Scenic 38 29 Henley 31 28 Roseburg 27 4 8 Henley 32 52 Lakeview 53 21 Ashland 40 22 Roseburg 48 47 Ashland 55 54 KU 64 30 Eagle Point 33 42 Hidden Valley 18 55 Eagle Point 39 32 Medford 55 15 Henley 32 29 Ashland 25 49 KU 59 37 Eagle Point 42 15 Medford 41 23 Eagle Point 35 53 Henley 60 56 Lakeview 65 20 Medford 36 36 Grants Pass 40 49 Sophomores 62 48 Henley 61 42 KU 27 38 KU 47 47 KU 65 13 Medford 46 21 Phoenix 45 fJUNJOK VAKSJZV KASKSZKACC uoys QJUS MHS OPP. SCORE MHS OPP. SCORE MHS OPP. SCORE MHS OPP. SCORE 45 Sacred Heart II 63 37 Medford 72 26 Bend 19 17 Grants Pass 66 39 Henley 50 63 Eagle Point 49 19 Henley 38 28 Hidden Valley 29 37 Henley 51 59 Grants Pass 50 30 Hidden Valley 31 21 Roseburg 55 59 Bonanza 40 55 Hidden Valley 38 12 Roseburg 41 14 KU 40 37 Bend 39 36 Roseburg 67 34 Ashland 57 12 Ashland 55 35 Hidden Valley 46 54 KU 56 13 Crater 35 9 Crater 61 45 Roseburg 55 53 Ashland 80 15 Medford 53 18 Medford 56 52 KU 53 50 Crater 71 31 Eagle Point 39 21 Eagle Point 42 54 Ashland 49 35 Medford 63 V Mountain View 40 26 Grants Pass 56 38 Crater 57 46 Eagle Point 45 h KU 48 • 55 Grants Pass 67 VAKSJZV uwsszcm 11UNJ0K VAKSJZV WKSSZCm MHS OPP. SCORE MHS OPP. SCORE MHS OPP. SCORE MHS OPP. 43S SCORE 28 Mt. View 38 .30 Ashland 32 24 Mt. View 24 42 DelNorte 9 3 Gresham 59 40 DelNorte 23 24 Gresham 42 36 Illinois 12 48 West Linn 23 48 Illinois 14 24 West Linn 33 Valley- 29 Grants Pass 32 Valley 42 Grants Pass 30 18 Rogue River 48 40 Madras 19 48 Rogue River 26 33 Madras 6 3 Crater 45 62 KU 11 6 Crater 56 42 KU 6 18 Roseburg 42 29 Henley 35 18 Roseburg 45 27 Henley 27 24 KU 6 64 KU 6 63 KU 11 42 KU 18 8 Hidden Valley 21 24 Medford 31 35 Hidden Valley 29 18 Medford 32 9 Eagle Point 18 16 Lakeview 31 19 Eagle Point 41 15 Lakeview 3 24 Rogue River 28 23 Rogue River 43 WINTER SCOREBOARD 79 N: oching could : be finer than — JI to beat MA- ZA M A HIGH SCHOOL during the winter sports season, especially during the MHS Varsity Basket- ball teams season. BULK RATE U S. POSTAGE PAID Klamath Falls, OR Permit No. 53 WINT€R SPORTS Dan Fast, in his first year as the Head Coach, showed his stuff, with his coaching ability, in coming from a dismal 1-5 pre-season record to a 10-6 regular season record, and entry into the SOC playoffs. The Vikings gained a home court advantage against the lucky' Klamath Pelicans, who got into the playoffs against Mazama by a toss of the coin. The Pelicans were back and forth with the Vi- kings, but Mazama never lost it's composure to pull out an impressive 56-53 WIN. The second game of the playoffs was against the Medford Black Tornados. Although we lost, Viking spirit showed through. The whole basketball season was consistent, never once die the team fail due to a lack of mental madness. The first Varsity Basketball team of Mazama High School is one we will always remember. 114 MAZAMA S GOING OUR IMSITY Above seated: 21 Dave Stratton, 25 Randy Whisler, 15 Gary Kowal, 35 Melvin Friese, 33 Phillip Bellotti, 31, Jeff Plumlee, 23 Calvin Neu. Above standing: Coach Don Zupan, 51 Mitch Mueller, 45 Mark Houston, 41 Brett Drace, 43 Kyle Spevachek, Coach Dan Fast, manager Jim McLean. BhSKGTBNi T0 M Coach Dan Fast Company, after compil- ing a 10-6 regular season record, ad- vanced into the SOC playoffs on March 3, 1980. against cross town rival, the Kla- math Union Pelicans. This game was to be the third meeting of the two teams this year. Fast replied that the team felt very deserving to be in the playoff, after all. only 3 teams had winning records in the SOC.” The coaches and players believed they were a good team, and they showed it in the first game of the playoffs, getting the home court advantage and with a crowd of 2,000 strong, they bested KU, 56-53, to advance to the seconded game of the playoffs against the Medford Black Tor- nados. With two busses loaded with students, and a string of cars so long one lost count, the Vikings headed for Medford on March 4. 1980. After a long and hard fought game, the Vikings came out on the losing end of a 35 to 25 score. Thus the Basketball season came to a close for the Mighty Vikings. Coach Fast expressed his gratitude to the entire Mazama Student Body for their support throughout the season. Fie is looking forward to the 1980-1981 year, and hopes to see the student body as spirited. It’ mine and you CAN’T have itll' r AARGHIII BULK RATE 117 The J.V. Boys', under Bryon Van Fleet, had a fairly good season, although they had youth and inexperience, they did fairly well. Sometimes, in their see-saw” season, players went through their slumps and various motions to mold into a team united. Give credit to Mr. Van Fleet for giving his all to his players and his time for a productive season. Below: Mr. Van Fleet, Russ Ritchie, Gary Wil- liamson, Mike Walton, Ron Draper, Greg Plumlee, Mike James, Rod Woodward, Glen Cullins, Steve Schmitt, Rich Wookwock, Wookwick. WAIT TILL NEXT YEAR SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL BOTTOM (L-R) Darren Kimbler, Jeff Nork TOP (L-R) Coach Mike Morgan, Kevin Fitzsimmons, Greg Walden, Rocky Morrison, Ken Daly, Terry Fortune, Chris Cook, Tim Cone, Allen George, Jay Stripling. Mazama's Sophomore boys basketball, under the direction of Mike Morgan, compiled an overall record of 6 wins and 7 losses. It was a good season overall, considering Mazama might not have had a Sophomore Team. This team was formed to allow as many boys as possible to play basketball. This young group, worked hard, practiced long and put a notch of experience on the helm. We will be seeing more of them next year. SOPHOMORE SCOREBOARD MHS OPP. SCORE 56 N. Valley 47 54 KU 49 63 Ashland 48 26 Med. 1 68 69 H. Valley 28 62 MHS Frosh 49 59 N. Valley 48 41 Med. 2 53 50 Grants Pass 69 66 H. Valley 48 44 KU 68 46 Med. 2 74 52 KU 53 Pictured above are some of the Sophomore boys that played on the Varsity Junior Varsity squads. As one can tell, even without a chalk board, Mr. Zupan finds a way to use his chalk. of This year's Varsity Girls Basketball team com- piled a 3-18 win-loss record. However, the re- cord was not indicative of the improvement and perserverence displayed by the varsity team members. With the loss of only one Senior, Tammy Williams, the team is looking forward to next season with enthusiasm. The Varsity team showed, at times, that they could compete with most of the other teams in the Southern Oregon Conference, by having strong games against Hidden Valley, Grants Pass, Roseburg, Eagle Poing and Crater. With hard work, enthusiastic spirit, team work, and pride, the 1980-1981 edition of the Mazama Vikings Girls Varsity Team, hopes to improve on it's win-loss record, as well as their individ- ual skills. in Returning letterman include: Nancy Metz, Debbie Miller, Holly Mitchell, Kathy Garrard, Tari Skrip, Shaun MacPhee and Linda Smith. Team members, pictured at right include: 35 Linda Smith, 25 Nancy Metz, 14 Tari Skrip, 33 Sharon Sandoval, 12 Elizabeth Jackson, Coach Darcee Vietch, 15 Holly Mitchell, Coach Art Ochoa, 22 Roxanne Jones, Coach Carol Toste, 10 Kathy Garrard, 45 Lisa Ka- layjian, 24 Tammy Williams, 11 Shaun McPhee, 30 Deanna Miller. Sandy Walker was the most spirited member of the team. All the girls put out a great deal of effort and showed their Viking Spirit, however. The J.V. team ended the season with a 1-18 record. Miss Vietch feels that the J.V. team will be stronger next year. Team members included, as shown at left: 44 Ginny Parsons, 30 Marcie Jones, 40 Becky Thompson, 20 Kim Garrard, 32 Sandy Walker, 21 Rhonda Gibson, 43 Annette Steinhardt, 31 Toni Evans, 23 Susan Woods, 42 Diane Franke, 22 Ginny Coldiron. The girls J.V. Basketball team this year had its ups and downs, said J.V. Coach Darcee Vietch. The team did improve, especially skill wise. Probably the most improved players on the team this year were Annette Steinhardt, Susan Woods, and Rhonda Gibson. Diana Franke led the team this year in scoring with 122 points for the season, she was also second in rebounding with 72. Below Left, Coach Vietch introduces the J.V. Team at a Pep Assembly. BULK RATE 121 The girls never gave up, says freshman girls coach Carol Toste. The team consisted of 9 young ladies, who never gave up. With a win-loss record of 0-10, it was sometimes difficult to get up for a game, but these girls were always ready. Their enthusi- asm and optimistic outlook will be returning to the courts next season. The team, pictured above, consisted of: bottom; Anita Ferreira, Carmen Thomas, Marcie Jones. Top; Linda Miller, Ginny Col- diron, Pam Gillen, Sharon Buckley, Becky Thompson, Ginny Parsons, Coach Toste. TWO LND ML CONFGRGNCG POSITIONS KAmy WMJSjCSK: 1st team QUAK'D KKSZ DKAC8: MM-CStfZSK The freshman, well, they are a story by them- selves. The boys A B teams were led by Dale Simpson and Don Jared. These young coaches, who did this job in their own spare time, brought their boys through a lot. The A's, or the first team posted a 4-16 record, while, the B s collected a 3 5 record. A team members, above include: Guss Carlson, Steve Peterson, Bill Bonser, Ron Koster, Grant Gonzales. Top; Darren Shew, Casey Wiseman, Ray Osborn, Tom Keller, Dan Paugstat, Paul Swanson, Kevin McAndrews. Mazama wrestling . . . What was that to be? At a new four-year school. It was all just wait and see. The new coach with new Technique and style, Could we adjust? With Coach Teeples It was all a cinch. And many little creeps He did put into a pinch. Coach Anderson, being the Youngest and the smallest, Was to lead the freshmen From the shortest to the tallest. BOTTOM ROW (L-R) Jim Watters, Richard Crapo, Dean Meyers, Steve Rarrick(MGR),Jim Corwin, Steve Woodwick, Bob Keen(MGR). SECOND ROW (L-R) Lewis Barger, Dan Downing, Clint Cole, Rob Parsons, Leo Es- queda, Ken Scott, Brent Noon, Jon Chadwick, Floyd Esqueda, Mike Beal. THIRD ROW (L-R) Scott Teeples (Asst. Var. Coach), Tom Pryor, Mike Thomas, Ron Houston, Dave Lockrem, Ron Schmeck, Rick Hescock, Willis Colpitts, Rodger Ropp, Nick Oosterman (Head Coach). TOP ROW (L-R) Tina Wheeler (stats), Scott Schmeck, Shaun Ducat, Sid Mitchell, Jeff Gehrke, Tom Neely, Charlie Freeman, Bill Schmeck, Ken Stepp, Marty Madsen, Rick An- derson (Frosh Coach). Richard Crapo at 98's, Always the First on the mat But last when it came to weights. BULK RATE 125 Jon Chadwick at 106, Had some arms that looked like sticks. With balance like a cat He never had a chance to get fat. Dean Myers and Dan Downing at 115, Both put up a good fight. The best in the Basin to be seen. Leo Esqueda and Ken Scott, Both did their best for the No. 1 spot at 123's. Roger Ropp at 130's, A late comer was he From Santa Cruz, California. At Mazama he became busy as a bee. Dave Watro at 136 Built many bridges That his opponents tried to break down He never gave up, only a frown 126 MAZAMA S GOING At I4l's we had a trio this year, Marty Madsen, Willis Colpitts Tom Pryor. Though Colpitts felt more at home at 157’s, And Tom Pryor was just as mean as a chicken fryer. Marty Madsen, a three-quarter man Wherever did he pick up that Technique.'' A coach's nightmare! Ron Houston and Steve Pridemore, A bloody lot these two. For in Challenges they did Fight, And blood was more plentiful than the color white. Both at 148, Each was to learn his fate. To climb to the heavens, But he learned very fast That his arm would end up in a cast. Mike Thomas, also at 157's., Was out to show us That he had some promise. With Sid Mitchell and Mike Bowden at 178, Both lovers of food, so they ate. Only to end up Coming to practice late. He was not to be. Found a spot at 191's, A heavy weight I am not,” said he. Tom Nealy, an ox of a lad. To be a heavy weight he said Is not too bad. Thus ends the lineup for the season. Placed sixth in District for whatever the reason. Building for next year, that is the challenge . . . Freestyle, Greco, weight training and balance. . . . Nick Oosterman March 1980 Jeff Gehrke and Bill Schmeck at 167s, With tree trunks like these two, They are sure to reach the heavens. Charlie Freeman ... A heavy weight at 157's, Scott Schmeck tried BULK RATE 127 VARSITY BASEBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL OPPONENT MAZAMA OPPONENT W Crater I. L Mt. View W L I. L Klamath W W Bonanza L W w Crater L Ashland W w L Ashland W w Klamath W Rosebutg L I. L W I. Ashland W Medford L L W L W Roseburg L Hidden Val. W W L W W Medford L Grants Pass W W L W ■ L Hidden Val. L Eagle Point W • . L W Sacred Heart L Grants Pass W W Grants Pass W Klamath L I. W Klamath BOYS TRACK OPPONENT MAZAMA W Medford L W Crater Classic L W Crater L d W Rose burg L W Grants Pass I. W Eagle Point L W Klamath L MAZAM A I. 128 MAZAMAS GOING GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS BOYS VARSITY JV TENNIS OPPONENT MAZAMA OPPONENT MAZAMA W Medford L L Klamath JV W w Grants Pass L W Roseburg L w Medford L W Klamath JV L w Rose burg L W Klamath L IV Ashland L W Ashland JV L w Mt. View L W Ashland L w Crater L W Grants Pass L w Klamath L W Roseburg L w Grants Pass L W Medford JV L w Roseburg L W Medford L w Klamath L W Klamath L W Ashland L W Grants Pass L L Klamath JV W GIRLS TRACK OPPONENT MAZAMA W Crater L W Hidden Val. L W Eagle Pt. L W Ashland L W Klamath L W Grants Pass L W Klamath L BU1K RATE 129 Top, L-R: Dennis Kostelecky, coach; Eric Croxford, Brett Drace, Doug Dirschl, Craig Miller, Rick Anderson, coach. MIDDLE, L-R: Jeff Daniels, Mike Walton, Marty Madsen, Mike Badorek, Dave Evans, Chuck Cox. BOTTOM, L-R: Joe Milstead, Dave Miller, Gary Kowal, Craig Conners, Bob Watters. 130 MAZAMAS GOING he Mazama Viking Varsity Baseball Team, under the direction of Dennis Kostelecky and Rick Anderson, put their team through batting, fielding and extra special practices to compile an 11-5 Southern Oregon Conference (SOC) record. Mazama showed KU in the second game of the season, that they could outclass' the cross - town rivals and last years (1979) SOC champs, by beating them 11-4 and 4-3. Mazama was very impressive in all of their games, even though they lost a few, they were always in every game, regardless of the circum- stances. The Vikings, at Kiger Stadium, like the weather, were hot, in sweeping teams such as last years State Champs, the Pelicans, Ashland Grizzlies and the Grants Pass Cavemen. Some of the major losses that were double- headers were to the Crater Comets and to the Medford Black Tornado, all games were played in the valley. Mazama claimed second place in the SOC fin- ishing behind the Black Tornados, who had an unblemished mark of 16-0. Since claiming second, Mazama hosted Grants Pass in the first playoff game, beating them, and then facing the Pelicans for the fourth time this season, and coming up on the loosing end. As shown, (above left) Craig Conners waits intensley for the pitch, while below, Verio Wal- ton slid in, only to be called out. BULK RATE 131 % y t ) - at ft ft 'A W M A. t' t ' 0r't ;� ' WW m W fM Vi Mnmny r IAI � « 7 fOOOOM IW7V Ofl LOOSE, WELL ALWAYS BE ERIENDS r •• i mm m The first stage of the four team playoff games saw the Vikings meet and beat the Cavemen. Winning this game, then put the Vikings into the final game of the mini series against the Pelicans. The Vikings played host to the Pelicans at Kiger Stadium on 17 May 1980. It was a sun baked Saturday afternoon, when we took to the field. With Doug Dirschl on the mound the Pels found it difficult to get any runs. When all was said and done, however, the Vi- kings were the perfect host, as the Pels came out on the winning end, 2-0. OUT!! NO. . . SAFE!! H C- • ■is. MAZAMA'S RLL STARS Named to the SOC ALL STAR team from here were: FIRST TEAM Mike Badorek—Pitching Bob Watters—In Fielding Jeff Daniels—Designated Hitter SECOND TEAM Eric Croxford—Pitching Craig Conner—In Fielding Mazama is very pleased and proud of all their Varsity Players. These five young men bring extra pleasure to our school by having received such honors as being named to the SOC All Star Team. With this being our first year in the SOC, we have made our mark and we shall return in 1981 to place at least another Eve but probably more. j.V. BASEBALLERS Top row: (1-r) Coach Ken Anderson, Rodger Houston, Steve Peterson, Scott Worden, Mitch Mueller, Greg Plumlee, Ken Murray, Terry Fortune, Mike Rosetto, Chris Cook, Coach Mike Morgan. Bottom row: (1-r) Jeff Nork, Roger Rupp, Kurt Strop, Brian Swisher, Ron Rosier, Daren Kline, Rich Woodwick, Calvin Hill. The Mazama Vikings J.V. Baseball team of 1980 was led by Coaches Mike Morgan and Ken Anderson (a student teacher). The J.V. team consisted mostly of Sophomores and Juniors, with a few lucky freshmen helping out. Although it appeared the J.V.'s were inex- perienced in some positions, they fought hard to prove themselves and to prepare themselves for the 1981 season. This fine group of young men also provided a great back up to the varsi- ty- Attitude seemed to be one key to the victories. When attitudes were positive the play was posi- tive and wins were recorded. With this group joining the returning varsity, the SOC better look out. BULK RATE 1}5 136 MAZAMA S GOING TOP: Joan Kasmerak, Linda Vancott. Tami Reed. Marta Story. Maria O'Conner. Linda Aldridge. Kristi Eberlein. Ginny Coldiron. MIDDLE: Coach Larry Wagner. Karyn Beyer. Twila Holmes. Annette Steinhardt. Coach Merlin Reynolds. Cheri Grant. Debbie Davies. Linda Miller. Coach Mike Kern. BOTTOM: Anita Ferreira. Andy Arnold. Karrie McKinney. Brenda McKinney. Soupy Jackson. Ellen Fortune. The 1980 Mazama Vikings Track program, with the leadership of Larry Wagner. Merlin Reyn- olds. Chuck Toste and Mike Kern, had an inter- esting season. The Vikings were a team to be contended with in every meet, but when the scores were finally totaled the Viks seemed to always be on the wrong end. Individual performances were outstanding, with such talent as; Susan Cook and Brent Nichols, senior runners, and Twila Holmes and Karrie McKinney right behind. Through all the elements: rain, snow, and sun the 1980 Viking Track team did a fine job. With confidence, Susan Cook prepares for the next event. The team was young with 75% of our athletes coming from the Freshman and Sophomore classes. These included such standouts as Kirk Knaggs in the 3000M, Mike McGillivray in the Shot and Discuss, Gus Carlson in Discuss, Glenn Cullins and Jack Hall in the High Jump and Steve Pridemore in the Javelin. Mike Bow- den ran both sprints and filled in both relays all year as a Sophomore. Carl Hansen performed very well in the 3000M all season as a Freshmen and was just one of many freshmen and sophomores we ll be look- ing to for the future track programs at MA- NAMA HIGH SCHOOL. These are the words that Coach Larry Wagner spoke, when ask to describe the first Track team to represent Ma- zama. Yes. the FUTURE IS BRIGHT, for TRACK. GUS. SHOWS A WINNING FORM. Jl SI RUNNING AROl XI) 138 MAZAM AS GOING BOYS TRACK TOP: Coach Chuck Toste, Glenn Cullins, Jack Hall, Mike Davies, Brent Nichols, Brian Nichols, Scott Jurieff, Dave Flinn, Bill Schmeck, Coach Mike Kern. Coach Merlin Reynolds, Steve Pridemore, Greg Hewitt, Steve Schmidt, Dennis Gulley, Mike Bowden, Jim McKillip, Mike McGillv- ray, Carl Hansen, Gus Carlson, Melvin Friese, Coach Larry Wagner. KNEELING: Mike VanCott, Conan Breen. Marlin Tumera, Charlie Smith, Destry O’Connor, Gary Williamson, Kirk Knaggs, Mike Pax- ton, Steve Pomeroy. SITTING: Arnold Warren. Dean Davis, Terry Stevenson, Kurt Aper, Andre Pare. Mike Smith. BULK RATE 1)9 140 MA .AMA S GOING spk’JM Jt feels like spring all over tlte world. J cannot believe at all Zhat on different parts of tlie earth right now Are winter and summer and fall. SPRJM Bl'I.K RATE 141 GOLF The 1980 Mazama Vikings Golf team, led by the ever present Glen Terriere, were always working hard, even though their season wasn't that good. Some of the members there were usually shoot- ing above par included: Phil Bellotti, Jeff Gehrke, and Brett Johnson, all of whom will return next season. The golf team progresses each and every day of the season, but not far enough to send any golfers to the state tournament, however, they will be back, and should prove themselves tough contenders next year. Team members, pictured ar right, included: Bret Johnson, Carl Grant, Phil Bellotti. Jeff Gehreke, Mike Thomas, Chris Matthews, Terry Little. Below. Carl Grant follows thru, while Bret Johnson eyes his tee off. GIRLS Tennis The girls tennis program was under the direc- tion of M M, that is Maureen and Monte Dehlinger. Although a winning season did not surface this year, the girls worked hard and devoted many hours. The varsity team line up was in a state of constant flux, as the girls continually challenged for new positions. The 1. 2, 3 and 4 spots seldom changed, hut from then on it was any- bodys chance. Through adverse weather conditions and forced practices in the gym, the above girls represented Mazama with class. TOP: Coach Maureen Dehlinger. Jodi Glassow, Robin Pike, Dianne Anderson, Laura Burns, Cheryl I laefele, Coach Monte Dehlinger. BOT- TOM: Andrea Wheeler, Tina Wheeler, JaRcda Webb, Joni Spoon. 144 M AZAM AS GOING JUNIOR IARSITY TOP: Susan Baker, Cara Morgan. Kris Callaghan, Jullie Ayres, Brenda Herrera. BOTTOM: Patsy Young, Deanna Miller. Angie Ferreira. Laura shows her style. BOYS TOMS The 1980 Mazama Viking Boys Tennis team had a good year, under the direction of Bob Zumbo. Even though it was a learning year, the boys never gave up through all the elements, sun to snow and rain and wind, they played their hearts out. With no Varsity wins posted, and no one going to state, it might seem like a dissapointing year. However, only three members were Seniors, which means a strong experienced group of young men will be returning next season. Pictured at right are members of the JV Team: STANDING: David Flippee. Jay Ingersol. Tim Cone. KNEELING: Bret Tosh, Tom Keller. . TOP: Geoff Gouecce, Robb Starbuck, Dave Mee, Paul Mee, Mike Bentley. BOTTOM: Kevin Hall, Steve Roberson, Rob Buckingham, Tim Cone. Rollie Knaggs, Tom Keller. 146 MAZAMA S GOING MID SO W€ CLOS€ THG 1979-1980 Y€hR Of SPORTS BULK RATE 147 ORGANIZATIONS 148 MAZAMA S GIRLS LEAGUE 1980 Was the first year that Mazama High School had ever had a girls league. Every girl that attended Mazama this past year was eli- gible to participate in the club. Roxanne Jones, A senior this year, was the clubs first President. The biggest event of the year was a Spring Fashion Show. A total of eight girls and two faculty members did the modeling. The clothes modeled was the compliments of the Emporium. In order to put on the Fashion Show, the girls ran the concession stand dur- ing the Carnival. ADDITIONAL SERVICES 1« 150 MAZAMA S Patty Snyder and Cathy Hen- drix were the Drill Team Ad- visors this year. The team’s sixteen members were quite involved in the years activi- ties. Their first performance was at the Potatoe Festival in Merrill. They also per- formed at home football games, and all home Varsity Basketball Games. Drill Team started the year with a four day camp in Cor- vallis last summer. They also ventured to Salem to observe the State Competition in High School Drill Teams. Al- though only observers, our girls came home with the award of being the friend- liest team there. The girls worked hard, at car washes, hot dog sales, mum sales, candy bar sales, in or- der to obtain their uniforms, and to travel to camps and competition. Awards given to this years squad included: Outstanding Captain—Lisa Cedarleaf; Outstanding Performers— Karen Hill and Kim Lapsley. The 1980-1981 Drill Team will consist of 22 young wom- en. Long hours of practice, fund raising, and performing will be on hand. This years Drill Team consisted of: Christi Chum, Autumn Lewis, Lisa Cedarleaf, Karen Hill, Patty Mitchell, Lori Fellows, Tami Dunn, Ka- ren Montez, Cymeon Lewis, Kim Lapsley, Jerri Bolin, Cathy Brew- er, Becky Gentry, Paula Nelson, Jennifer Santille, Andrea Wheeler. ADDITIONAL SERVICES 151 — ♦ -i ' s � — «L--_ «s £«s f s S k. IL r j? Pictured above: Mrs. Yazzie and some of the members of the American Indian Club. Clavin Hill. Tami Reed. Sandy Nez. Delores Gonzales. Deanna Miller. Linda Miller. Melody Wright. Mary Gonzales. Sharon San- doval. AMERICAN INDIAN CLUB t r- The American Indian Club, under the direction ot Mrs. Alberta Yazzie, had a good year. Meeting dur- ing the noon hours, at least once a month, this club, gave our Indian Heritage students an opportunity to discuss their own heritage, themselves and their fu- tures. It also allowed these students share with each other what happening and to have a fun time during the noon hour. CHESS CLUB - s As one went past room 32 during the noon hour, it was not uncommon to see several students sitting at tables with boards between them, no, they were not taking exams, they were playing Chess. This was the Mazama Chess Club, under the direction ot Mr. Gary Nichols, and student Melvin Friese, (pictured at left). The members of the Chess Club held many competi- tions amongst themselves, and seemed to enjoy the quiet of room 32. 152 MAZAMA S “PUS” n mzm Peer Aid Leaders, or PALS for short are a federally funded program. Mr. John Peterson is the advisor of the group, assisted by Mrs. Nancy Fletcher. The function of PALS is to assist new students feel at home, by showing them around the school, answering their questions from a students point of view, and being their to help other students who feel or find it difficult to talk to an adult. In order to preform these tasks, it takes training, and the PALS spend many hours learning how to listen to others, what to say, and how to handle themselves as well as others. It is a good beginning for a student interested in going into counseling. Besides helping out at the school, these people, hold fund raising activities to assist with the opperation of the Hope and Crisis Hot Line, and often spend their own time there as volun- teers. Members of this years PALS included: Roxanne Jones, Diane Franke, Kim Garrard, Chris Hagen, Theresa Graves, Becky Darneille, Sheri Barker, Carolyn Freeman, Linda Booth, Penny Summerlin, Julie Howe, Tami Danforth and Debbi Hurst. ADDITIONAL SERVICES 155 Although small in numbers—Mazama's first PEP CLUB let their presence be known. This group of young ladies worked hard to bring pride to our school. You could always find them in their Blue and White uniforms on Fri- days, at every Pep Assembly, they were seated together, and at every game, they were there. Never did they fail to help cheer the mighty Vikings teams, be it Football, Basketball, Wrestling, etc. The girls sold PomPoms and Mega- phones in the Fall and during the spring they were dressed as clowns, selling Balloons at the Carnival. iwo mainstays of this organization were Tami Dansforth and Debbi Hurst. Both put in a lot of time and effort and were constantly figuring out ways to be at every sporting event, whether here or in Portland. These two young ladies will be spending many hours in an effort to increase the size of the Pep Club and encourage spirit at MHS. Pep Club Members: Tami Dansforth Debbi Hurst Becky Darneille Diana Palmer Annette Himelwright Kristi Eberlein Pam Paxton Anita Friese Lori Ebinger 154 MAZAMA'S MhZhMVS pep CLUB SMNi BUT MIGHTY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Christian Fellowship is a non denomi- nation Christian organization open to any student wishing to attend. The pur- pose is to share in singing, recreation, fellowship, sharing, prayer, devotions and Bible study. Youth workers from various churches share in the leadership responsibilities. Mr. Nichols is the fac- ulty advisor. There is also a Christian Fellowship which meets periodically with the student group. Besides meeting on a weekly basis in room 32, there are also large events which include students from other schools. Some of these are: pillow fights, films, pancake feeds, retreats, softball games and the like. Attendance at special events is usually around 40 people, however there have been up- wards to 200. Some members include: Theresa Stan- fill, Belinda Griggs, Carolyn Freeman, Annette Lunsford, Brent Nichols, The- resa Robets, Sharon Leiderman, and many more. 156 MAZAMA'S WEIGHT CLUB The weight club, under the direction of Mike Kern, Don Lentz, and Chuck Toste, began the year by meeting three days a week and working to develop Physical Strength and Skills related to weight lifting. The fall was very prosperous for this organization, as the majority of the members were also members of the Varsity Football squad. A candy sale was held to help defer th ; cost of the weights, but it was difficult to find time to sell them. As football came to an end, evidently so did the interest in the weight club, as the school year closed we could not find any weight club members, just students who were out for spring sports using the weights. We sure hope someone gets this group back into the habit of weight lifting next fall. ADDITIONAL SERVICES 157 KEY As an active part of the community the Key Club, an affiliate of the Kiwanias, has been very involved with both school and community projects. Some of their school activities included: A coffin for the Cavemans Funeral during homecoming, canned food drive during Christmas to help the Gospel Mission, running one of the concessions during home Football games, providing a Hit Man” booth at the school carnival, and helping out whenever and wherever necessary. The club spent many hours helping out the local Kiwanians with projects such as Community Clean- Up, delivery of special Christmas baskets, making badges (name plates.) Honor was brought to the Mazama Key Club this year with the naming of Jackie Brown as the Divi- sion Lt. Governor for 1980-1981. Good luck and congratulations. Key Club Members Pictured: Mr. Handsaker (Kiwanis Advisor) Dan Downing David Mark Talbert Emmy Miller Jackie Brown Mrs. Lentz (Advisor) Diva Gredeja Ikuko Shimokawa Brett Tosh Olen Beeman Mark Clawson Theresa Hunter Susan Woods Brian Nichols Not Pictured: Debbie Davies, Tom Keller, Mr. Ochoa (advisor) .4 Til r 1 8 MAZAMA S MAZIMi u CKJS MOWN LT. GOVERNOR mo- 1981 Above Varsity Rally members seem to enjoy being atop the Fort. Susan, Dana, Sonja, Terri, Cheryl, Cathy. 160 MAZAMA S Dana Brown Mazama s Varsity Rally had a very busy year. They started shortly after school let out in June to raise money, by having car washes, hot dog sales, etc. They attended camp in Corvallis, where they were honored by receiving both Superior and Excellent awards. During the year, as shown in the photo in the upper left, the girls acquired the services of Brent Ni- chols. He was a big help in the routines of the girls, although not pictured. John Payne also helped out. Cathy Cole Zerri Kent ADDITIONAL SERVICES 161 The J. V. Rally was a very active and spir- ited group of young ladies. All six mem- bers were Sophomores and seemed to really enjoy promoting spirit and yelling for the Junior Varsity teams. Whether winning or losing, these girls always had smiles on their faces, and a yell to cheer people up. These girls sponsored dances, worked in the concession stand during Basketball games, built a float for Homecoming, and put on skits during Pep Assemblies. They were always involved in something that had to due with the promotion of Mazama High School. Members of this years squad included.- Cindy Waite. Karen Caverly. Shelly Zum- brun. Amy Skrip. Starla Story. Julie Nel- son. Above: Shelly, Karen, Cindy, Amy, Starla, and Julie 162 MAZAMA S i Although young, the freshmen rally did a very fine job. These girls spent many hours practicing and working hard to im- prove. and they did a lot of improving from Football to Basketball. They were a very enthusiastic group and spent time helping out in the concession stands be- sides supporting the Freshmen teams. Members of this years squad included: TRISH BRYAN. CARA MORGAN. BRFNDA MC KENNIE. CHRIS CALLAGHAN. 164 MAZAMA S MOSZ IMPROVED Mazama High Schools Speech team was directed by Mrs. Cindy Kellstrom. In her first year as Speech Team Coach, she had a lot to be proud of. as a young, inexperi- enced team brought a lot of recognition to the school. Eleven members constituted our team, which was dominated by Sophomores, which only goes to show that everyone better look out next year as they will be experienced speakers. SZARjCA SZOKV SPEECH HONORS. Jane Houston: OIT—1st—Oratory 3rd—Serious Interp U of O—Semi-finals—Poetry Finalist—Oratory District—1st—Poetry 1st—Oratory State—7th Poetry Deanna Wright: Dallas—Finalist—Poetry Katy Walker: District. .2nd Expository Starla Story: District—2nd Serious Interp 3rd—Oratory State—5th—Serious Interp Keith Milligan: OIT—3rd—Humorous Interp District—2nd Humorous Dramatic 3rd—Expository SPEECH TEAM MEMBERS: Deanna Wright—Senior Katy Walker—Sophomore Jim McLean—Junior Starla Story—Sophomore Jane Fiouston—Junior Keith Milligan—Sophomore Mike Ostrom—Sophomore Wendy Whitney—Sophomore Pam Cox—Junior Shawna Ellis—Freshman Susan Woods—Junior SPEAKER 03 ZMS ] £AK 9AM MOUSZOtf Mike Ostrom: District—1st—Humorous Dramatic Wendy Whitney: District—2nd- Humorous Susan Woods-. OIT—1st—After Dinner Speaking U of O—Semi-Finals—After Dinner Speaking District—1st—After Dinner Speaking ADDITIONAL SERVICES 165 mVz was the title given to the MATH CLUB. This group of students and their advisor, Mrs. Carol Robart, meet on Wednesdays during the lunch hour, at which time they used their knowledge, interests and skills in Math to challenge each other in such events as Dungeons and Dragons. The finnale of the year was a County Wide Math Contest. SOCCER Below are the members of the Mazama Soccer Club, which was led by first year teacher Mike O'Boyle. A rough fall was to be had as the weather didn’t seem to want to cooperate. The weather cleared up and spring began its budding, the players rounded up their cleats and balls and practiced, practiced, practiced. Competition was held on an intramural basis, playing against OIT. and other pri- vate teams. Math Club members take a break from the action to pose for the camera. ■■■ Above Soccer club members: Mr. O'Boyle, Steve Pomeroy, Jeff Nork, Doug Harris, Jack Williamson, Chris Matthews, Steve Woodwick, and Jim Watters. 166 MAZAMA S HONOR SOCIETY The honor society, run by the duo of Mrs. Linda Webb-Bowcn and Mr. Craig Erikson, had a very good year. To be a member of this group, one must main- tain a GPA of 3.5 and be on the honor roll at least 3 of the 4 quarters. This year the Honor Society was in charge of the student store, and they sponsored the ex- change dance between Mazama and KU during basketball season. At the school carnival they ran a Cake Walk. They are always busy and involved in some type of activity. This years membership consisted of: SENIORS: Robert Brown, Susan Cook, Denise Banks, Doug Dirschl, Dee Dee Harnett, Donna Harvey, Nila Helm, Gary Koepke, Winifred John, Dave Lienau, Jamie Meador, Theresa Mitch- ell, Steve Roberson. Jerry Sabin, Janet Smith, Jackie Stiles, Bob Watters, Teri Webber. JUNIORS: Emily Adkisson, Tom Ames, Larry Baily, Susan Baker, Jackie Brown, Rob Buckingham, Kevin Coble, Chuck Cox, Terri Dirschl, Diana Dunn, Terry Eberlein, Diana Franke, Brenda Goetsch, Geoff Gouette, Kevin Hall, Randy Hirschbock, Twila Holmes, Jane Houston, Craig Hultgren, Terri Kent, Bob Kerns, Donne Lankford, Kirk Melahn, Nancy Metz, Debbie Miller, Holly Mitchell, Tom Muellar, Debra Nelson, Huong Nguyen, Steve Nitschelm, Monte Reed, Susan Sabin, Vincent Swanson, Laurie Thompson, Tom Watters. Tina Wheeler, Teresa Wodzewoda. SOPHOMORES: Nancy Alston, Kurt Aper, Becky Arnott. Jeff Butler, Cheryl Cameron, Becky Cillis, Robin Fitzgerald, Daren Klein, Kirk Knaggs, Kathy Meador. Steve Po- meroy, Kari Rusth, Ken Scott, Starla Story, Kent Taylor. ADDITIONAL SERVICES 167 Mazama's Running Club was very active this year, in its first year of existance. The club spent most of their time just running. That was the function of this group. Any student interested in running, especially cross country and long dis- tances was encouraged to join in on the fun. The main event for this year was the run sponsored by this group. The event was open to all members of the community. We know we shall see and hear more from this group. Under the direction of Ms. Briget Morgan and Mr. Dave Raffetto the Foreign Language Club came to life. This group of students brought their lunches to room 44 at least once a month, and while eating they discussed various events or activities they could hold. The group discussed the possibilities of using their knowledge of language to become foreign exchange students, and our exchange students shared in this adventure. The high- light of the year was a trip to Eugene for Foreign Countries Day at the U of O. 168 MAZAMA S MAZAM A 'S MUSJC REGISTERED 169 OUR BM1DS Mazama can be very proud of the fine group of musicians which enhance our school. These young people put in many hours of practice and hard work, in order to bring glory to our school. Under the direction of Charlie Moressi and Ken White the bands put on quite a show this year. They started the year by performing in the Potatoe Festi- val, then after several more weeks they began their halftime performances during our home football games, they really put on quite a show. In their sparkeling new blue and white uniforms, the marching band was a real sight. Our hats go off to all the students who comprised the many bands of Mazama High School. SYMPHONIC BAND: Alston, Nancy; An- spaugh, Karen; Arnott, Becky; Bailey, Larry; Bolin, Jerie; Booth, Robert; Butler, Jett; Cameron, Cheryl; Cillis, Becky; Cook, Susan; Crapo, Dan; Creeley, Scott; Cudo, Mark; Cudo, Steve; Dirschl, Terri; Dixon, Greg; Downing, David; Erbes, Ken; Erickson, Theresa; George, Allen; Gillen, Pam; Goetsch, Brenda; Guarnaccia, Jennie; Hall, Ke- vin; Holliday, Linda; Hultgren, Craig; John, Ramona; Johnson, Pam; Kent, Terri; Klein, Daren; Koepke, Gary; Kolb, 170 MAZAMA S Craig, Brad; Creeley, Doug; Cudo, Steve; Dixon, Greg; Hakanson, Brent; Klein, Darren; Koepke, Gary; Min- nier, Dan; Mueller, Tom; Osborn, Ken; Reis, Joe; Rugh, Susan; Sabin, Jerry; Seibt, Ai; Sluga, John; Sorensen, Shelly; Taylor, Kevin; Wick, Brian; Nitschelm, Steve. FRESHMEN JAZZ BAND: Creeley, Scott; Duggan, Rick; Eberlein, Kristi; Erbes, Ken; Erickson, Theresa; Ferreira, Anita; Flinn, David; Fortune, Ellen; Gillen, Pam; Inger• soil, Jay; Johnson, Pam; Nichols, Brad; Osborn, Lonnie; Ternus, Robin; Versteeg, Vera; Webber, Mark; Welch, Art. Symphonic (cont.), Rod; Minnier, Danny; Mueller, Tom; Nichols, Brad; Nitschelm, Steve; Noon, Brent; Osborn, Ken; Reed, Monte; Reis, Joe; Richardson, David; Ripley, Shir- lene; Sabin, Susan; Savage, Kim; Seibt, AI; Shaffer, Debbie; Shannon, Kathy; Sorensen, Shelly; Spears, Michelle; Taylor, Kent; Taylor, Kevin; Wick, Brian; Williamson, Jack; Wright, Deanna. CONCERT BAND: Angelo, Peggy; Bailey, Marion; Black, Tony; Bryan, Trish; Corwin, Jim; Davis, Kevin; Duggan, Rick; Flinn, David; Fortune, Ellen; Gentry, Becky; Gibson, Cheryl; Griffitts, Jim; Hanson, An- drea; Hanson, Carl; Hill, Karen; Hudson, Ricky; In- gersoll, Jay; John, John; Klos, Steve; Lambert, Doug; LaMere, Ray; Merritt, Daryl; Moon, Debbie; Moreno, Phillip; Osborn, Lonnie; Pedersen, Laura; Powers, Lori; Rugh, Susan; Scott, Robert; Shannon, Francis; Sluga, John; Spetter, Charles; Sterns, Lisa; Warren, Arnold; Watkins, John; Watro, David; Webber, Mark; Welch, Art; Whitney, Wendy. JAZZ BAND MEMBERS: Butler, Jett; Cook, Susan; REGISTERED 171 OUR CHOIRS Many students spent a great deal of time singing this year, they were members of one of three major groups: Concert, A Cappella, or the Jazz Ensemble. Director, Dan Anderson was an inspiration to these young singers and spent many hours to develop their talents. Students involved in the singing aspect of our music program were: Aldridge, Linda; Allen, Vanetta; Anspaugh, Karen; Aper, Kurt; Banks, Karen; Bonser, Becky; Brown, Dana; Buckley, Sharon; Cudo, Mark; Darneille, Becky; Detroit, Russ; Deitzel, Dan; Devore, Lanny; Downing, Debbie; Ducat, Shawn; Edwards, Rod; Elsemore, Gary; Evans, Dave; Fairchild, Donna; Farrell, Tom; Fields, Jeane; Forester, Pam; Gourley, Dan; Gravelle, Larrieann; Gregg, Paula; Gulley, Doug; Hall, Jim; Hall, Kristyn; Hammond, Shirley; Hardin, Traci; Harvey, Donna; Haxby, Leslie; Hayes, Jerry; Hayward, Richard; Her- bert, Selina; Hescock, Rick; Hoggarth, Todd; Hogue, Marlene; Holliday, Deb- bie; Holliday, Linda; Horstman, Shawn- dell; Houston, Gary; Hunter, Teresa; Hurst, Kim; Jackson, Manny; Jackson, Vivian; Jaynes, Shelley; Jones, Brenda; Koster, Ron; Lunsford, Karen; MacPhee, Shaun; Milligan, Keith; Milligan, Kirk; Montez, Karen; Morrison, Rocky; Mur- ray, Susan; Nau, Kathy; Nelson, Debra; Nelson, Rosilind; Neu, Cal; Neu, Debra; t - w Newhan, Sherry; Nguyen, Hoa; Nichols, Brian; Nichols, Brent; Ostrom, Mike; Palmer, Diana; Parnell, Darryl; Payne, Jon; Peters, Toby; Pryor, Pam; Pyles, Joel; Reed, Tami; Reed, Teresa; Rourk, Rena; Rouse, Ra- de ne; Rowe, Sharon; Rowland, April; Sampo, Gina; Schafer, Christy; Shatter, Nancy; Scott, Tracey; Slaath- aug, Susan; Spoon, Joanie; Starkey, Beth; Strop, Kurt; Strunk, Mary; Tena, Rita; Vance, Paula; Williamson, Jack; Wright, Deanna. REGISTERED 173 174 MAZAM A S — BOY hID GIRL Of THG MONTH CERTIFIED 175 MOST UKO.Y TO succeeD r� zskkj wennsn non wazzsks V School Spirit Doug Dirsckl Class Clowns D ianne dranke floe MUstead Kiggest dlirts Dee Dee Harnett Kon Houston Zalkative Kevin Scott i Darcel Nelson CERTIFIED 177 Sexy Syes Sexy Syes Mona Sevell Jeff 'Daniels Shy Sashful Cheryl Purdy fleff Suystedt Sexy Syes Mike Sadorek Zalented Annette Munson Urent ftichols Kowdiest Dave Miller flulie Voung Wallet Wiggle {Jon Chadwick t Kelley Edwards Uest Athletes Sue Cook Kob Watters CERTIFIED 179 SeniOR HONORS Pictured on top are those members of the Senior Class who were members of the National Honor Society, beginning at left: Cathy Hendrix, Susan Cook, Doug Dirschl, Jan Hamberg, Diva Grajeda, Dee Dee Harnett, Donna Harvey, Gary Koepke, Jamie Meador, Steve Roberson, Jerry Sabin, Janet Smith. Nila Helm. Bob Watters. Teri Webber. Above left. Susan Cook, proudly accepts her well earned diploma, while at right Donna Harvey looks pleased with her accomplishments. 180 MAZAMAS OREGON SCHOLARS Dee Dee Harnett Jerry Sabin Doug Dirschl Donna HarveY Janet Smith AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS Daughters of American Revolution Good Citizen .. SUSAN COOK U.S. National Bank Work College Program JAMIE MEADOR Marsha Hyde-Tschosic Scholarship ..................JANET SMITH Soroptimists Youth Award................DOUG CREEL EY B.P.O.E. (Klamath County, State. National) DOUG DIRSCHL Kiwanis Outstanding Boy Girl ...........BOB WA TTERS £ SUSAN COOK Orva Beard Scholarship ........................LEE CLINE Julia Zumwalt Scholarship JERRY SABIN £ JANET SMITH Albert E. Harris Scholarship JERRY SABIN Jeld-Wen. Wenco Scholarships........JAYNA JOHNSON. £ ROBERT MILLIGAN Rotary foundation Scholarship ...............JANET SMITH O.S.U. Music Performance Scholarship ......JERRY SABIN John Phillip Souza Award ...............SUSAN COOK Louis Armstrong Jazz Award .............GARY KOEPKE National Choral Award.....JEANE FIELDS £ CAL VIN NEU Outstanding Student Leaders .........DOUG DIRSCHL £ NILA WILSON DEPARTMENT AWARDS Art—Alison Mohr Business—Jamie Meador Citizenship—Susan Cook Drama—Vieva Shogren. Autmn Lewis English- Dee Dee Harnett Foods—Willis Colpitts Clothing Janet Church Industrial Arts—Steve Hampton Mathematics—Doug Dirschl Music—Jerry Sabin Science—Doug Dirschl Photography—Dave Cillis A t hie tics—Bob Watters Faculty Cup—Doug Dirschl CERTIFIED 181 view A little under the table money Paul and Cheryl Sipping Must be interesting seniOR This years Senior Tea was held at the home of Rob Starbuck, who resides in Cove Point. The weather was its usual self, wet and cool, so the tea had to be held indoors. The spirits of the seniors were high as they realized that the Tea brought them that much closer to Gradu- ation Day. MAZAMAS An expression of Gratitude for our Counselor senoR BMQU€T A well deserved hug for Nancy don’t believe any of this How does this work? CERTIFIED 18 we FINfllU MADS IT!!!! 184 MANAMA'S 1861 £0 SSY79 3H1 £0 MaUYisino WM1M mu swum m r ALBERS COUNTRY STORE 2710 So. Sixth St. HIGH CHALET 737 Main BEAUTY CORRAL 8014 Hwy. 3d KLAMATH RACQUET CLUB 2524 Crosby HOUSE OF SHOES 3198 So. Sixth St. PLAZA SWEET SHOPPE 1787 Avalon PIZZA FACTORY : 2725 So. Sixth St. J.C. RENIE 1021 Main SEWING MACHINE CENTER 1414 East Main SHOE GALLERY 1791 Avalon gg POSTAGE DUE CHAMPION METALS 2933 Hilyard 882-8842 883-7738 HEALTH -4 ' FOODS v,Ni • V V. 'Vv Scoff A. Kregar Nurririonalist Manager (503) 883-8323 Bldg. IB 2605 Crosby Klamath Falls ATHLETIC PROTEIN POWDERS JUICE BAR HONEY ICE CREAM ALL NATURAL COSMETICS PROTEIN SHAKES FROZEN YOGURT SHERM'S DISCOUNT E ON Exxon Co.. USA ATLAS TIRES BATTERY ACCESSORIES batsell Bros. Oil Co. 884-6322 Specializing Home Heating Oils DICK BATSELL LARRY BATSELL Co-owners 2300 S 6th St. KLAMATH PALLS. OR. 9760« AVALON SHASTA WAY POSTAGE Dl’H 189 r Co Cn k Cn 19 ► A RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL RANCHES INVESTMENT PROPERTY REAlTOir XH32CH3 R-eo j, lno. 4729 S 6th St. (Hwys. 39 140) Klamath Falls. Oregon 97601 Member Multiple Listing Service PHONE: 503 - 884-1343 HENRY T. HOLMAN HANK” DESIGNATED BROKER Res.: 503 - 882-5048 SOUTHERN OREGON TROPHY AND T-SHIRT GALLERY 2615 Crosby. Klamath Falls V 190 MAZAMA S DOUG DJKSCMjC mj wazson GREflTIVE PflQTQGRflPNY DISTINCTIVELY THE BEST 8T-H S, MAIN STS.-DQWNTQWN S]D MITCHSU V1SVA SCHOGKSW POSTAGE r QamsL StuuLf ZpsaU. PORTSMAN 5143 S. 6th KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES SPECIALIZED SERVICE COMPANY 1434 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 Ph. (503) 884-5103 The Pans People in The KLAMATH COUNTRY J 4 Branches in Klamath Country to serve your Banking Needs Klamath Falls Branch 740 Main Street Town Country Branch 3720 South Sixth Street Shasta Way Branch 1950 Shasta Way Chiloquin Branch 1st Choctoot Streets Travels © Charlie 4747 South Sixth Street, Suite B Klamath Falls, OR 97601 503 883-3595 Airline . Rail . Steamship Tickets Tours Vacation Packages __________________________J 192 MAZAMA S SUMMERS LANE ARCO 3640 Summers Lane SUN COUNTRY SOLAR Rt. 3 Box ill US. ARMY 3949 So. Sixth St. VOLUME SHOE STORE 3225 So. Sixth St. BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ‘80' KALER AUTO PARTS LEE MILLERS INC. MILLERS. These Departments are always ready to serve YOU: Henney Camera Dept. Woman's Fashions Woman’s Sportswear Woman's Accessories and lingerie Girls Infants Yardage Linens Cosmetic Dept. Records Tapes Housewares Gift Wrap Mens Wear Boys Dept. I lardware Sporting Goods Beauty Salon Automotive Dept. Shop at JCPenneys. where selection of merchandise is excellent tor the whole family. Shop our catalog Department—Quick service and 1000 s of items to choose from. N you can't find anywhere else. TOWN COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 884-5145 3226 So. 6th Klamath Falls V. y 194 MAZAM AS — KASJM MUJWJM me. For All Vour Building Needs Where your Dollard has more sense 503 882-2653 4784 So. 6th St. Amos Dollard, MGR Klamath Falls, OR JELD WENinc Bus. Phone 503 titiJ-3i5l Albertsons 4329 S. 6th 882-7239 PLhZh CM WhSH 3152 Shasta Way For a clean Car visit us. V POST AG F DUE 195 Weyerhaeuser Company — an equal opportunity employer. When you’re planning your future, think of us for top quality products, as a solid investment and as a challenging place to work. Weyerhaeuser 196 MAZAMA'S t SENIORS Adams, Mark 13, 34 Adkisson, John 38 Badorck, Mike 43. 130, 138, 178 Baker, Bryon 46 Banks. Denise 43 Barker, Daren 37 Benjamins, Sharon 43 Beville, Ramona 39 Bickett, Veronica 44 Bigby, Tracy 39 Blaisdell, Greg 37. 100 Booth, Robert 42 Bray, Brabara 35 Brown. Shirley Buckalew, Jon 36 Buystedt, Jeff 43, 178 Carter. Brett 38 Castilla, Stephanie 43 Ceadarleaf, Lisa 42, 151 Chadwick, Jon 44. 125, 179 Chamberlain. Mel 38 Church, Janet 46, 111 Cillis, Dave Clifford. Pat Cline, Lee 38 Colpitts, Willis 35, 125 Cole. Cathy 45. 107, 148. 160, 161 Comfort. Eric 44 Conner, Steve 34 Conway, Susan 44 Cook. Susan 46. 95. 108. 137. 179, 180 Cooper. Dee 43 Crapo, Chris 38 Creely, Doug 36 Croxford, Eric 35, 130, 133 Cudo, Mark 39. 184 Cunningham, Linnea 34 Dailey, Rhonda 37 Daniels, Jeff 38. 130. 178 Day. Todd 39 Dirschl. Doug 44. 94. 130, 133. 180. 181 Durcharme, Michelle 44, 110 Edwards. Dana 39, 143 Edwards. Kelley 34, 179 Ellis. Dale 36 Falls. Lee 35 Fields, Jeane 46 Forester, Shannon 42 Forrester. Kelley 43 Franke. Debra 37. 107, 177, 184 Freeman, Charles 43, 100. 125 Graner, Randy 45 Gehrman, Shelli 36, 110 Goetsch, Bruce 47 Golden, Sue 42 Gonzales, Mark 35 Grajeda, Diva 41, 158, 180 Grant. Carl 46 Hacfele, Cheryl 46, 140, 144, 148, 160, 161 Hakanson, Brent 42 Hamberg. Jon 37, 180, 175 Harnett. Dee 42, 95. 107. 177, 180, 181 Hammond, Thomas 34 Hampton. Ken 36 Hampton, Steve 43 Harding, Tina 39 Harvey. Donna 44. 180, 181 Havlma, Lynnctte 39 Helm. Nila 44. 180 Hendrix. Cathy 39, 180 Henson, Mark 47 Hewitt, Greg 34, 139 Hill, Ron 37. 100 Houston. Ronald 39, 125, 177 Howell. Sandra 43 Hulme, Angela 43 Hutcheson, Jeff 38 Jaynes. Shelley 34 John. Winifred 45 Johnson. Clayton 35 Johnson. Jayna 37 Jones. Roxann 39. 120, 149, 153 Kennedy. John 45. 184 Klasen, Scott 37 Knaggs, Rollie 36. 108, 146 Koepke, Gary 42, 180 Kolb, Rod 38 Kunzman, Doug 45. 100 Lady. Josie 35 Law. Deborah 38 Ledbetter, Robert 36 Lee. Steve 42 Lewis. Autumn 43. 150, 151 Lewis, Sonya 46 Lytle. Donald 35 Mackadams. Ron 44 Matthews, Ginger 45 McCord. Kelly 38 McFarland. Debby 39 McGillivray, Elizabeth 41, 107 McKinney. Robert 35. 184 Meador. Jamie 47, 180 Mee, Paul 46, 100, 146 Miller. David 42. 130, 170, 184 Milligan, Kirk 46 Milligan, Robert Milstead, Joe 35. 130. 177 Mitchell. Shelly Mitchell, Sidney 44. 100, 125 Mitchell. Theresa 36 Mohr, Alison 44 Morris. Scott Mullendore, John 37 Munson, Annette 38, 79, 179 Muse, Tim 36 Neipp, Terri 38 Nelson, Darcell 38, 177 Neu. Calvin 12. 37. 100. 115, 184 Nichols. Brent 42. 108. 139. 156. 161. 179 Nix, Terri 43 Noon, Brent 36, 125 Noon. Brian 34 Ohlde, Shauna 42 Orr, Lorrie Pace. Percy Paganom, Dianna 44 Parnell. Melissa 43 Parker. Nicke Parsons. Vadis 43 Pearson, Keri 39, 79. 175 Perkins, Kim 45 Plumlee, Jeff 45. 115 Powers, Jeff Purdy, Cheryl 34. 178, 184 Purnell, Brian 36, 100 Reynolds, Jeff 46 Ripley. Shirlcne 42 Roberson. Steve 47, 146, 180 Robeson, Terri 36 INDEX POSTAGE DUE 197 Rollins. James Sabin. Gerald 43. 180. 181. 184 JUNIORS Adams. Laurc 26 Dahl. Linda 27 Dahlcn, Terry 27 Damrow, Karen 27 m 21 Sandoe, Heath 37 Santillic, Jennifer 44, 107, 151 Schafer. Bill Schelecht. Kim 47 Adams, Troy 26, 132.. . --. v- Adkisson, Emily 26 Aguilar, Dina 26 Alaniz. Dahlia 26 Darncille. Becky 27. 153. 154 Davitw, Debbie 27, 137. 158 Davies. Mike 27. 139 I3tvis. Lori 27 Schlecht. Mike 35 Anderson, Ron 26 Deroisier, Mike 27 Scoggins. Marlene 46 Angelo. Jeff 26 Devine. Kristine 27 Scott. Kevin 42, 100. 177 Anspaugh. Karen 26 Dewey. Dcwayne 27 Seibt, A1 37 Applebce, Wilbur 27 Dirschl, Teresa 27. 90 Shogren, Vieva 37 Arnold. Andrea 27. 137. 152 Downing, David 27 Slaathaug, Susan 44 Ashton. Anthony 27 Drace, Bret 27, 115, 123, 130, 134. 140 Slaughter, Patty 34 Ault, Marie Draper. Ron 27 Smith. Janet 40. 180. 181 Dunn, Diana 28, 79 Smith, Kenneth B. 45 Bailey. Larry 27 Smith. Kenneth J. 47 Baker, Susan 27, 145. 148. 161 F.berlein, Terry 28, 90, 95 Solomon. Connie 36 Beddoe, Mark 27 Eck, Dave 28 Stamnger. Suzanne 35 Bellotti. Philip 26, 27, 100. 115, 143 % Fck, Jason 28 Scarbuck, Robb 46, 100, 146 Benson. Ron 27 Edwards. Gail 28 Stiles. Janet 39 Bercot. Matt 27 Edwards. Rod 28 Stratton. David 7, 43. 100. 113 Scroh, Dwight 43 Strubel. Tom 35 Uivan, Mike 39 Thompson. Marla 36 Tripp. Bonnie 35, 107. 175 Tyler. Tracy 46 Underwood. Vicki 34 Valenta, Sharon 38 Vance. Paula 37 Walden, Diana Ward. John 17 Watson. Nila 39, 79. 94. 107 Watters. Robert 45, 100. 130. 133. 176. 179. 180. 185 Webber, Teri 47. 107. 176, 180. 185 Westiund. Thomas 36 Whitney, Jana 35 Wick. Jeff 46. 175 White. Sherry 34 Williams, Jake 34 Williams, Tamera 37, 120. 184 Woodward, Mike 43 Worthington. Rob 45 Wright. Deanna 35. 165 Young, Julie 38. 179 Young, Theresa 42 Zinn, Shari 42, 110 Biles. Bradley 27 Blaylock. Todd 27 Borner, Matt 27 Bo arth, Janis 27 Brandi, Mitch 27 Brown. Dana 27, 30. 148. 161 Brown, Jackie 27, 138, 159 Buck. Steve 27, 100, 104 Buckingham, Rober 27, 90. 95. 146 Butler. Robert 27, 29. 100. 104 Cagle. Kcli 27. Ill Chadwick. Crista 27 Chamberlain, Chris 27 Chocktoot. Perry 27 Clark, Richard 27 Clawson, Mark 27, 28. 158 Clement, Sondra 27 Coble. Kevin 27 Coffclt, James 27 Coffman, Richard 27 Cole. Clarence 27, 100 Collins, Cecil 27 « Colpitts, Lee 27 Comfort, Robert 27, 100, 104 Conner. Craig 27, 100, 102, 130. 133 Cordova, Esther 27, 110 Corwin, John 27 Cox. Chuck 27, 100, 130 Cox. Pam 26. 27, 106, 148, 165 Craig, Brad 27 Crapo, Richard 27, 125 Creach, Jock 27 Culley, Jeff A Ellis, Ann 28 Hmbertson, Terry 28 Evans. Dave 28, 130 Evans, Tonya 28, 121 Fairchild. Donna 28 Fields, Sandra 28 Fine, Nelson 28 Finnell, Douglas 28 Fisher, Michael 28 Fleming. Shannon 28 Flugc. Julie 28 Franke, Diana 28. 30. 106, 121, 153 Fnesc. Melvin 28. 115, 139, 152 Gann. Tonya 28 Garcelon. James 28 Garrard, Kathy 28, 88, 111, 120 Garrard. Kim 12. 28. 26. 121, 153 Gehrke. Jeff 28. 100. 104. 140. 143 Glassow, Greg 28 Goetsch, Brenda 28 (ionzalcz, Anna 28 Gouette, Geofrey 28. 146 Graham, Lorie 28 Graves. Teresa 28, 153 Greene, Virginia 28 Griffitts. Wanda 28 Griggs, Belinda 28. 156 Guerrero, Gina 28 Fladdock, Mike 28, 100, 104 Flagen, Christina 28. 153 Hall, Kevin 28. 108. 146 198 MAZAMA S Hall, Knsri 28 Hanson. Sonjy 28. 148, 161 Harness. RebecCa 28 Hartwell, Dawn 28 Hein, Candace 28 Henson. Sheila 28 Herbert, Selina 28 Herrera, Brenda 28, 145 Hirschbock, Randall 28 Hoggatt, Tawyna 28 Hollenbeak, Deborah 28 Holliday, Linda 28 Holmes. Jeffie 28 Holmes. Twila 28, 108. 137 Hook, Lori 28 Horton. Dana 28 Hotchkiss. Robert 28 Houston, Jane 8, 28, 165 Houston, Mark 28. 115 Houston, Rodger 29, 27, 135 Howard. Henry 29 Howe, Juice 29. 153 Hulme, Terri 29 Hulrgren. Craig 29, 100, 104 Hunter. Teresa 29, 158 Hurley. Diana 29 Hurst. Debbie 29. 153, 154 Hurst, Mary 29 Jacobson, Vicki 29 James, Mike 29 John, Ramona 29 John. Richard 29 Johnson, Brett 29 Johnson, Gerald 29 Johnson, Michall 29 Jones. Debra 29 Kalayjian, Vonnic 29 Kent. Terri 29. 148, 161 Kerckcs, Shondra 29 Kerns. Robert 29 Klus. Steven 29 Kolosik, Carolyn 29 Kowal, Gary 29, 115, 1.30 Kunzman, Lee 29 Lankford. Donne 29 Ixravitt, Vonna 29 Lee. Malinda 29 Leeling, Lynette 29 Lemich, Rich 29. 100 Lunsford, Karen 29 Mackey, Steven 29 MacPhee, Shannon 29, 106 % � 2f h A h Madsen, Martin 29, 100. 125? 130 Magnelh, Debbie 29 Magnelh. Shcrree 29 McClure. Tammie 29 McCullick. Daniel 29 McFarlane, Donna 29 McGahan, Mark 29 McKcnnic. Karrie 29, 108, 137, 138 McKillip. Jjm 29. 139 McLean. James 29. 115. 165 Met. David 29. 146 Melton, Trina 29 Mescrvey, Robert 29 Metz. Nancy 29. Ill, 120 Miller. Craig 20, 130 Miller. Debbie 29 Miller, Emmy 158 Minnier, Teresa 29 Mitchell. Holly 29. 11, 120 Moore. Lana 29 Morehouse, John 29 Morris, Randy 29 Morrison, Don 29, 88 Moulton. Patty 30 Mouser. CyntWa 30 Mueller. Tom 30 Murray, Ken 27, 30, 135 Myers. Dean 30 Nau. Kathryn 30 Nealy, Tom 27, 30, 125 Neipp, John 27, 30 Nelson, Debra 30 Newell. Shelley 30 Newman. Kcnly 30 fez. Elden jO iez. Sandra 30, 152 Nguyen. Truy 30 Nichols. Brian 2, 30, 104, 139 Nkschcim, Steve 30 Nixon, Kelly 30 Norris, Steve 30 Nunnerley. I -aveta 30 Nunn, Rodger 30 O’Connor. Maria 30. 106. 137 O’Connor. Tab 30 Osborn. Ken 30 Osborn. Laurie Parc. Andre 30. 139 Paulson. Darla 30 Payne, John 30 Perry, Michael 30 Phillips. Deidre 30 Phillips. John 30 MR Pike. Robin 30. 144. 145 Plumlcc, Greg 30, 135 Potridge, David 30 Potter. Joy 30 Potucck, Greg 30, 100, 104 Potucek,Jeff; 30 .. p. Pryor, Terri 30 Purdy. Wayne 30 lUffaclly. Bren 30 Ralph. James 30 Reed, Donna 30 Reed, Monte 30 Reed, Myra '0 Reed. Teresa 30 Richardson, David 30 Rodgers. Jimmy 30 Rollins. Gary Rose, Gary 30. 104 Rottum, Juice 30 Rowan. Ken 30 Rowe, Karen 30 Rouse, Bill 30 Sabin. Susan 30 Savage. Kim 30 Schad. Danny 30 Schlecht. Sherry 30 Schmeck. Scott 30. 125 Schrnber, Jainie 30 Schmitt. Steven 31. 139 Schroedcr. Sherry Shaffer. Maureen 31 Shaffer. Nancy 31 Shimokawa, Ikuko 31, 158 Shreve, Robin 31 Skrip. Tari 31, 111. 120 Slate. Lori 31 Smith, Dennis si Smith. John 31 Smith, Rory .31 Sneddcn. Ronda 31 Snow, Tina 31 Snyder. Tim 31 Sorensen, Shelly. 31. 106 Spevacek. Kyle 31. 100. 115 Starkey, Carla 31 Stinson. Katherine 31 Stone. Diana 31 Story. Marta 31, 137, 147 Stoy. Nancy 31 Strunk. Ken Sullivan. Linda 31 Summerlin. Wylie 31. 108 Supcnia, Tony Swanzy. Laura 31 POSTAGE DUE 199 Talley. Kathy 31 Thomas. Mike 31. 104. 125 Thompson. Laurie 31 Totten. Chris 31 Totten. Michael 31 Turlington. Ua 31 Usselman, Martha 31 Usselman, Naomi 31 Valentine. Don 31 Vashaw, Cynthia 31 Verry, Zona 31 Walden. Frank 31. 100 Walker. Russ 31 Watley, Michelle 31 Watters. Thomas 31. 90 Webber. Diana 31 Wedmore. Gina 31 Weise, Robert 31 Westlund, Sharon 31 Wheeler. Tina 2. 31. 104. 125. 144 Whisler. Randy 13. 31. 100. 115, 124 Wilderson, Shelly 31 Williams, John 27, 31 Williamson. Jack 31, 166 Wilson, Rhonda 31 Weaver, Sally 31 Wodzewoda, Teresa 31 Wolf. BUI 31 Wood, Patricia 31 Woods. Susan 88. 121, 158 Woodwick, Richard 31. 135 Worden. Scott 31. 135 Yadon. Pat Yates. John Young, Todd 31 SOPHOMORES Adams, Brian 20 Aldridge, Laurie 20, 107 Aldridge. Linda 20, 107, 137 Alexander. Michelle 20, 21, 79 Alexander, Scott 20 Alston. Nancy 20 Anderson. Diane 20, 144 Anderson, Julie 20 Angelo, Peggy 20 Aper, Kurt 20. 139 Arnott, Becky 20 Asher. Steve 21 Baker, Debra 20 Ballew, Steve 20 Banks. Karen 20 Barkee, Doug 20 Barr. Kris 20 Beals. Michelle 20 Beatty, Mike 20 Becman, Olen 20, 158 Bentley. Alecia 20 Bentley, Mike 20, 146 Berglund. Linnea 20 Beyer, Karyn 20. 95. 107, 137 Bickett, Jennifer 20 Black. Tony 20 Black. Yavon 20 Bond. Julie 20 Bonser. Becky 20 Boot. Lori 20 Bowden, Mike 20, 139 Bradshaw, Patty 20 Brandi. Craig 20 Burns, Laura 20, 141, 144, 145, 146 Butler. Jeff 20 Cameron. Cheryl 20 Caverly, Karen 20. 107, 162, 163 Cedarleaf, Mark 20 Chilcote, George 20 Chilcote. Gina 20 Gllis. Becky 20 Coates, Daniel 20 Cornish, Mike 20 Cone. Tim 20. 100. 104, 119. 146 Conner, Jeff 20 Cook, Chris 20, 119, 135 Corder. Diane 20 Cox, Greg 20 Crapo, Dan 20 Crowe, Kim 20, 107 Cudo, Stephen 20 Cullins, Glenn 20, 139 Daly. Ken 20. 86, 119 Decker, Brandi 20 DePuy. Sheryl 20 Devore, Lanny 21 Dillon, Ron 21 Dixon, Greg 21. 100. 104 Downing. Dan 21. 100, 104. 125, 158 Downing, Debbie 21 Dunlap, Angie 21, 107 Eck, Ladona 21 Edwards. Nancy 21. 107 Elliott. Terri 21, 90, 107 Elsemore, Gary 21 Esqueda, Leo 21, 100, 104, 125 Farrell, Tom 21 Felsinger, Ken 21 Ternandez, Robin 21 Ferreira. Angie 21. 145 Feilder, Connie 21 Filippe, David 21, 146 Fitzgerald, Robin 21 Fitzsimmons, Kevin 21, 100. 104. 119 Fluge, Lori 21 Foltz, Shelly 21 Forester, Pam 21 Fortune. Terry 21. 119, 135 Friese. Anita 21, 107 George, Allen 21, 108, 119 Gibson. Rhonda 12, 21. 7, 107, 121 Glodowski, Brenda 21 Golden. Paul 21 Gonzales. Dennie 21 Gouette, Greg 21 Grant. Cheri 21. 107, 137 Gray, Diana 21 Griffitts, Jim 21 Guarnaccia, Jennie 21 Gulley. Doug 21 Hammond. Shirley 21 Hampton. Kim 21, 107 Harlow, Lisa 21, 107 Hazby, Leslie 21 Hayward, Richard 21 Heiderer, Rosie 21 Helmers. June 21 Hensen, Paul 21 Herrera, Doug 21 HU1. Calvin 21, 135, 152 Hill, Scott 21 Himelwright, Annette 21. 86, 107, 154 Hirschbock, Rhonda 21 Hogue, Marlene 21 Holldorf, James 21 Hollenbeak, Scott 21 Holliday. Debbie 21 Holliday. Robert 21 Holmes, Chester 21 Hug, Paula 21 Hurst. Kim 21, 107 Jackson, Adeline 21 Jackson. Elizabeth 21. 120, 137 Jackson, Vivian 22 Jantzen. Rhonda 22 John, Annette 22 John, John 2 200 MAZAMA S Jones, Brenda 22 Jones, Lydia 22, 107 Judkins. Kathy 22 Kennedy, Doug 22 Kimball, Travis 22 Kimbler, Darren 22 Klein. Daren 10, 22, 135 Klos, Steve 22 Knaggs, Kirk 22. 108. 139 Kolisik, Kathy 22 LaMere, Ray 22 Lancy, David 22 Lee. Marty 22, 111 Lee, Mike 22 Levell, Debbie 22 Lindsay. Jackie 22, 108 Lloyd. Richard 22 Long, Danny 22 Long, Donna 22 Lunsford, Annette 22, 156 Lytle, David 22 Maddock, Linda 22 Maffioli, Tony 22 Mann. Clark 22, 100. 104 Marks, George 22 Martin, James 22 Martins. Dana 22, 107 Martin, Robb 22 Martin, Sheri 22 McAndrews, Karin 22, 24. 107 McGillivray, Mike 22, 136, 139 Meador. Kathy 22 Medina. Cynthia 22 Meyst, Zina 22 Miller, Deanna 22, 126, 145, 152 Milligan. Keith 22, 165 Mitchell. Greg 100, 104 Moon, Ron 22 Moore, Debbie 22, 107 Morrison, Rocky 22, 119 Mueller. Mitch 22, 115, 135 Murray, Susan 22 Narramore, Kathy 22 Neathamer, Max 22 Needham. Eugene 22 Neel, Patsey 22 Nelson, Julie 22. 107, 162, 163 Nelson. Rosalind 8, 23, 110 Neu. Dcbbi 23, 111 Nevills, Jill 23 Nork, Jeff 23. 135. 166 O'Connor, Destry 23. 139 Olson, Brenda 23 O'Neil. Marty 23 Ostrom, Mike 23, 165 Panchot, Bruce 23 Parc, Annette 23, 107 Parker. Angie 23 Parnell. Mack 23 Paulson. Charles 23. 100. 104 Paxton. Mike 23, 108, 139 Paxton. Pam 23, 154 Peckcnpaugh, Scott 23 Penkauska, Julie 23 Perez, Tony 23 Peters, Sarah 23 Peters. Toby 23. 100. 102 Pierce, Leroy 23 Pittenger, Mike 23. 100. 104 Pomeroy, Steve 23, 139. 166 Ponte. Annteet 23. 107 Pool, Lisa 23 Pope, Brenda 23 Powers. Lori 23 Pridcmore, Steve 23. 104, 106, 139 Primm. Britt 23 Primm, Keith 23 Pryor. Sherri 20. 23 Pryor, Tom 23, 100, 104, 125 Pyles, Joel 23 Randol. Lisa 23 Rarrick, Steve 23, 125 Recktcnwald, Mark 100, 104 Reed. Tammy 23. 107. 137. 141, 152 Reis, Joe 23 Rice, John 23 Ritchie. Russ 23 Robbennolt. Suzanne 23 Roberts. Theresa 23, 156 Robinson. Julie 23 Robinson, Tony 23 Rollins, Patricia 23 Rossetto. Mike 23, 100, 104. 135 Rourk, Rena 23 Rouse. Raedenc 23 Rowe, Joyce 23 Rowe, Sharon 23 Rowland. April 23 Rupp, Rodger 125, 135 Rusth, Kari 23 Rutter, Neal 23 Sabin. Gail 23 Sampo, Gina 23 Sandoval. Sharon 23. 110, 120, 152 Santillie. Troy 24 Schafer, Christy 24 Schmcck, Bill 24, 125, 139 Schmoe, Virgil 24 Schobert, John 24 Scott, Keith 24 Scott. Ken 24. 100. 104. 125 Scott, Matt 24 Scott. Tracy 24 Shaffer, Debbie 24 Shannon, Kathy 24 Silva, Carla 24 Simmons, Jim 24 Sipes, Tammy 24 Skrip, Amy 24. 162, 163 Smith. Charley 24,1 39 Snoozy. Scott 24 Spears, Michelle 24 Stanfill. Teresa 24. 156 Starkey. Beth 24 Steiner, Terry 24 Steinhardt, Allan 24 Steinhardt, Annette 24, 108, 121, 137 Stemple. Cathy 24 Stroy, Starla 24, 162, 163. 165 Stratton. Donna 24. 107 Stripling. Jay 24. 119 Strop, Jurt 24. 135 Strunk, Mary 24 Sunitsch, Ken 24 Taylor, Clinton 24 Taylor, Heidi 24 Taylor, Kent 24 Taylor, Kevin 24 Tena, Anna 24, 107 Thompson, Janna 24 Thomson. Coleen 24 Tomera, Marlon 24, 139 Towne, Bill 24. 100 Truett, Kim 24 Tufts. Ann 24 Tuttle, Brian 24 Tyler, Kenneth 24 Vancoct. Linda 24, 137 Waite. Cindi 24, 162, 163 Walden. Greg 24. 119 Walden, Laurie 24 Walker. Katy 24, 165 Walker. Sandy 24, 121 Walton. Mike 24, 100, 104, 130 Watley. LeeAnn 24 Watro, Dave 24 Whitney, Wendy 25, 165 Wick, Brian 25 Williams. Dianna 25 Williamson. Gary 25. 139 Wolford. Mary 25 Woodward, Rod 25 Wyrick. Ken 25 Young. Patsy 25, 145 Zurnbrun. Shelley 25. 107, 162. 163 FRESHMEN Allen. George 108 Amend. Rick 14 Andrews. Lisa 14 Arana. Liz 14 Aver ill. Chuck 14. 105 Avery. Glenn 14 Avery, Jon 14, 105 Ayers. Julie 14. 145 Babcock, Alvin 14 Babcock, Jon 15 Bailey. Marion 15. 124 Baird. Elmer 15 Balsz. Bryan 5 Barger, l ewis 15. 125 Barker. Sherri 15. 153 Barnes. Terry 15. 105 Barnstable, Nita 15. 154 Bavarskas, John 15. 124 Beal. Mike 15 Bcrgmann Ken 15 Bolin, Jcrie 15. 151 Bollinger. Wayne 15. 105 Bonser. Bill 15. 124 Booth, Linda 15. 153 Borner. Tonya 15 Breen. Conan 15. 139 Brewer, Kathy 15. 151 Brown. Dan 15 Bryan. Trish 10, 15. 164 Bryant. Cassie 15 Buckley, Sharon 15. 122 Callaghan, Kris 15, 86. 105. 145. 147, 164 Carlson. Gus 15. 105, 124, 138, 139 Chandler, Jeff 15 Chum. Knsti 15, 151 Clawson, Chuck 15 Clement. Trudy 15 Coldiron, Ginny 15, 110, 121. 122, 137 Cole. Ginton 15. 105, 125 Cooper. Rosie 15 Corwin, Jim 15. 105. Cosscy. Kim 15 Creeley. Scott 15 Crenshaw. Harvey 15, 124 Dahlen, Randy 15 Daly. Connie 15 Davis. Dean 15. 139 Davis, Kevin 15 Dean, Eric 15 Derry, Shannon 15 Detroit. Russ 15 Detzcl, Dann 15 Ducat, Shawn 15, 125 Dudley. Christina 15 Duggan. Rick 15 Dunn, Tamara 15, 151 Eberlem, Knsti 15, 137. 154 Ebingcr, Lori 15, 154 English, Mark 15 Erbes, Ken 15, 105 Erickson, Theresa 15 Esqueda. Floyd 15, 125 Falls. Milton 15 Fellows, Lori 15. 151 Ferreira. Anita 15. 110, 122. 137 Fitzgerald. Doric 16 Flinn. David 16. 105. Floyd. Scott 16 Foltz. Larry 16 Forester. Robert 16 Fortune, Ellen 16, 106, 137 Frankc. Denise 16 Freeman, Carol 16. 86, 108, 153. 156 Froehlich. Robert 16 Gamble, Gene Gamble. Pam 16, 110 Gardner. Jim 16 Gentry. Becky 16, 151 Gibson, Cheryl 16 Gillen. Pam 16. 110, 122 Glassow, Jodie 16, 106. 144 Goetz, Ben 16 Gonzales. Delores 16. 152 Gonzales, Grant 16. 105. 124 Gonzales, Julie 16 Gonzales, Mary 16. 152 Good, Walter 16 Gourley, Dan 16 Gourley, Debbie 16 Gravelle, Larrieann 16 Green, Darcy 16 Gulley, Dennis 16. 124, 139 Hackett, Jim 16 Haefele, Mark 16, 105 Hagen. Larry 16 Hall, Jack 16, 124, 139 Halva, Chuck 16 Haney. Mark 16 Hanson. Andrea 16 Hanson. Carl 12, 14. 16. 108, 139 Hardin, Traci 16, 79 Harness, Jonette 16 Harrigan. Brad 16 Harris, Doug 16. 166 Hays, Jerry 16 Hedin, Karen 16 Hescock, Rick 16, 18. 105, 125 Hill. Karen 16, 151 Hinds, Tracy 16 Hinshaw. Dan 16 Hoggarth. Todd 16, 105 Hollenbeck. Cathy 16 Horstman. Shawndell 16 Houston. Cars’ 16. 124 Houston, Jim 16 Hromek. Mark 16 Hudson, Ricky 16 Hughes, Nancy 16 Hylemon. Claudia 16 Ingersoll Jay 16, 146 Jackson. Junior 16 Jackson, Manny 16 Jackson. Ron 17, 105 Johnson, Lonnie 17 Johnson. Marian 17 Johnson, Pamela 17 Jones, Lorna 17 Jones, Marcie 17, 86. 121, 122 Jones, Tammy 17 Juanillo, Daniel 17 Kalayjian. Lisa 17, 120 Kazmicrzak, Joan 137 Keen. Bob 17. 125 Keller, Tom 17, 124, 146, 158 Ketzenberg, Fonda 17 Koster, Ron 13, 17. 124, 135 La Beau, Larry 17 ibert. Doug 17 Lapslev. Kim 17, 151 Leiderman, Sharon 17, 156 Lewis, Cymeon 17. 151 Lewis. Mike 17. 105, 124 Little, Terry 17 Lockrem, David 125 202 MAZAMA s MacPhee. Shaun 17. 120 Magnelli, Kris 17 Martin, Katie 17 Martinez, Ken Matthews, Chris 17, 143, 166 McAndrcws, Kevin 14. 17. 90. 95, 105. 124 McFarlane, Don 17 McKennie, Brenda 17, 137. 164 McKenney, Ken 15, 17 McMinn, Teresa 17 Merritt. Daryl 17 Meyers, Dean 125 Michaelis, Bonnie 14, 17, 106 Miller. Linda 17, 122, 137. 152 Minmer, Dan 17 Minutella, Steve 17 Mitchell. Clay 17 Mitchell. Michelle 17, 106 Mitchell, Patty 17, 151 Mitts. Bryan Montez. Karen 17, 151 Moon, I ebbie 17 Moore. Daren 17 Moore. Kevin 17 Morehouse. Jenny 17 Morgan, Cara 17, 145, 164 Morris. Ronnie 17 Mueller, Cindy 17 Mullcndore. Mark 17 Murray. Danm 17 Myers, Lois 17 a li Neel, Cindy 17 Nelson. Angie 17 Nelson. Paula 17. 151 Nguyen. Hoa 17 Nicolas, Bob 17 Nichols, Brad 17 Nork. Pam 17 Nork, Tracy 17 Novosad, Elisa 18 Oman. Shawn 18 Ondricck, Lorri 18 Osborn, Lonnie 18 Osborn, Ray 18. 124 Osborn, Steve 18 Palmer. Diana 18, 154 Parnell. Darryl 18 Parsons, Ginny 18, 106, 121, 122 Parsons. Robby 18, 125 Paugstat, Dan 18, 124 Pearson, Kevin 18 Pedersen, Laura 18 Perez, Patty 16, 18 Peterson. Steve 17. 18. 124, 135 Phillips, Tammy Pierce. Bill 18 Pierce, Don 18 Potcet, Robert 18 Pryor. Jerry 18. 105 Pryor. Kristi 18 Pryor, Stephanie 18 Pryor, Tina 18 Ralph. Dan 18 Rice, Mary 18 Roberts, Rob 18 Rugh, Susie 18 Rush. Robbie 18 Ryder, David 18, 124 Sandahl, David 18, 108 Schineck. Ron 13. 18, 125 Schorr, Andy 18 Schwartz. Delcne 18 Shannon. Francis 18 Shew. Darren 18, 124 Silva. Jerry 18 Slate, George 18 Sluga, John 14, 18, 105, 124 Smith, Greg 18 Smith. Linda 18. 120 Smith. Mike 18. 108, 139 Snook, Joel ten 18 Sowers, Mike 18 Spetter. Chuck 18 Spoon, Joanie 18, 106, 144 Stalmaker. Charlene 18 Stevenson, Ferry 18, 139 Stepp, Ken 18, 125 Sterns, Lisa 14, 18 Story. Dana 18 Strickland. Patricia 18 Strubel. Tracy Stumpf, John 18 Summerlin. Penny 18. 153 Swanson, Paul 18, 124 Swanzy. Mike 18 Swisher, Brian 18. 135 Talbert. Mark 18, 124, 158 Tena. Rita 19 Ternus. Rob 19 Thitts, Bryan 19 Thomas. Carmen 19. 122 Thompson, Becky 10. 106, 122, 122 Tomlin. Khns 19 Tosh. Brett 19, 146, 158 Trainor, Betty 19 Tron. Keith 19 Turlington, Stan 19 Tuttle, Tim 19 Underwood. Jim 19 Vancott. Mike 19, 139 Versteeg, Vera 19 Wagner, Bruce 19 Walden. Robert 19, 105 Walker, Don 19 Warren. Arnold 19. 139 Waterman. Rose 19 Watkins, John 19 Watters. j m 19. 125. 166 Webb, JaRcda 19, 111. 144. 147 Webber. Mark 19 Webster. Debbie Welch, Art 19, 105 Wheller, Andrea 19. 144, 151 Williams. Todd 19 Wilson, Brenda 19. 105 Wimmer, Chuck 19 Wiseman. Casey 19. 105. 124 Woodwick, Steve 14. 19. 25. 166 Wright. Melody 19. 152 POSTAGE DUE 203 «x mazamas 0n Thursday 5 June, 1980, as teachers were busily reviewing for finals and 'll getting ready to end the school year, they were interrupted by an electrical fire in room 45. TEACHERS SAVED THEIR GRADE BOOKS AS THE FIRE ALARM SOUNDED. Shortly after arriving, the decision was made to release the students for the remainder of the day. The only draw back was they could not return to pick up their belongings until later that afternoon. The fire was not the only excitement to greet the school as the year ended. The following Tuesday, in the middle of Finals, the fire alarms rang once again and the building was cleared, to allow the building to be searched for a bomb. Smoke could be seen and smelled in the 40's hall as the lunch hour was drawing to a close. The fire alarm went off and the students exited the building in an orderly fashion, to await the arrival of the fire department. As no bomb was found, and none went off, the students were returned to their classes, to com- plete their finals, and to end the school year. WHAT A MESS!!! POSTAGE DUE 205 From left: Kim Garrard. Dana Edwards. Party Moulton. Gail Edwards. Tony Supenia, Michelle Alexander. Don Morrison. Kelley Edwards. Mark Adams. Annette Munson. Mark Clawson AN ANNUAL CLASS BY MARK CLAWSON Hi ya kids!”, said Misses Porter behind her desk. 'Welcome to the yearbook class, where you make it what you want.” EAhh , came a groan from the class, sitting on the desks and the chairs. What do you mean by that.''” Well, it is the first year, and why not make it the best.-' said Mrs. Porter. This stuck with the kids all the year long. And I being one of the lucky' ones to be in this class. I just thought I would run down briefly what the year entailed. Keerch! came the sound of a squeaky mo- torcycle. Mr. Porter had just let his wife, Robbi off, at the rear entrance of Mazama High Sch x l, where she was to teach numer- ous classes and take Tylenol all day long. Good-bye Honey , said Vern to Robbi. Have a nice day!” You too dear, see ya at 4:15! said Robbi. Mrs. Porter walked in the back door and through the 10's hall and right to the office, where she was greeted by Dr. Jones and Larry Wagner. After four hours of her first four classes. Mrs. Porter was ready to greet her yearbook class with a bright and cheery smile. Dana Edwards, a senior, and the editor, came in with a cinna- mon roll and sat herself down behind the front table. She looked toward the chalkboard and noticed Mrs. Porter's lesson plans on the board. Kim Garrard, a consistent girl who always was willing to help, entered the room next, with Gail Edwards, another girl who knew what she had to do and what had to be done. Hi , said Dana to Kim and Gail, How are you today.'' Just l ine, but cold came the response from both girls. Meanwhile, during this brief con- versation, in walked Kelley Edwards and Mi- chelle Alexander, laughing about something that they noticed in the hall. 206 MAZAMA S Meanwhile down at the student lounge, Don Morrison was serving and in the middle of an intriguing hackisack game with some of his buddies. He knew it was fourth period and this meant yearbook. He served the ball and rushed down to r x m 43. Whew!” sighed Don, Am I late.''” No, said Dana, sit down, because Mrs. Porter wants to talk to us. Mrs. Porter enters the room to find Mark Clawson writing on the boards, laughing as he writes. Mrs. Porter shrugs her shoulders, wears a wide smile and walks on to her desk. An- other day. another dollar, or another disaster, to some. Mrs. Porter addresses the class that another deadline is coming up and that ever- ything should be done. Some of the com- ments mix and match around the class below a Look at him Kim, isn’t he a fox.1' Who him.-', the guy with the tatoo on his chest?, Mm- mmm. Yeah right says Dana. I'll probably see some of those while in the Navy. Huh, don't you think he is cute?, I think he is adorable says Kelley. As they inch their way through the book, we leave them to drop in on Gail and Patty. Patti. I still say that my boy friend is cuter than yours. Oh, you think so huh, Gail . I say mine is cuter, and better. At least I can trust mine, says Patty, well who says I can't trust mine replys Gail. Hmm, oh well, so much for the gossip. Now let us move over to Don Morrison and Mark Clawson, where they have a mixed conversation about anything that race?” asks Mark. No, but my dad is says Don. We leave these two as they are and go over to Mrs. Porter, who is talking to Annette Mun- son. Karin and Cathy. They are talking to Bob Sari, the yearbook representative about put- whisper. Hey Morrison, another deadline, do we have that copy on boys tennis yet? asks Mark C. Uh-Oh', I don't think so. Did you write it, asks Don. No, came the reply. Guess we better get busy. Another day in the life of the Mazama Year- book Class. Mrs. Porter, says Karin, when are our pictures due? Which ones Karin replys Mrs. Porter. The one's that Cathy and I did about the food fight in the faculty lounge. They are due to- morrow, Patty needs them for the faculty sec- KARIN MC ANDREWS CATHY COLE ting a sound track in next years Yearbook. I guess we won't know the result of their con- versation until next year. We end up with the yearbook class going about their normal routines, but as you can tell, we are not like this all the time. We did a tion, Mrs. Porter informs Karin. Meanwhile, Tony Supenia and Mark Adams are conferring about the ad section. The dis- cussion centers around where to place an ad. Mark, says Tony we can't put that ad in next to the memorial section, are you morbid or something? I don't care where we put it, and no, I am not morbid, says Mark. They con- tinue to work, as we drop in on a conversation with Kim, Dana, Kelley, and Michelle. They seem to be examining yearbooks from around the state, and have stopped with one from Grants Pass. Urn-mmm!, look at that guy” says Kelley. Oh yeah, he sure is a looker” replys Michelle. pops up. Hey Donny. have you heard that new album that Steve Martin put out? says Mark. No, is it pretty good? asks Donny. Yeah, it is pretty funny. Especially the part where he is talking about the audience or to anybody who is listening, that he she can become a million- aire and never pay taxes. That is pretty good. says Mark. Are you into racing Mark? asks Donny. No. but I watch it , says Mark. Well, any- way. we are going to Pomona for the races this Saturday. It is going to be excellent, says Morrison. Yeah, I bet. Are you going to lot of work to put this yearbook out. and from me. Mark Clawson, and the rest of the Year- book stalf, we wish the best to the Seniors that are gone, but not forgotten, and to all of you, for supporting Mazama and making it what it is TODAY. POST AG H DUK 207 DEAR STAFF STUDENTS: I would like to take this opportunity to thank all of the neat people who have helped to put together this great yearbook. The most impor- tant person who deserves the most thanks is Mrs. Porter. She was an excellent inspiration to all of us kids in her yearbook class and in all of her other classes as well. She did a super job for this being her first year teaching Year- book. This year's yearbook staff had such characters as Gail Edwards, Patti Moulton, Cathy Cole. Mark Adams, Randy Whisler, Donny Morrison, Mark Clawson, Tony Su- penia, Michelle Alexander, Karin McAndrews, Annette Munson, Kelley Edwards, and last but not least Kim Garrard. Everyone of these people devoted a lot of titjie and head - aches into putting this yearbook together. The faculty deserves a lot of thanks for putting up with the Yearbookers being out of classes and for us dragging their unwilling students out of class. Special thanks to Mr. Seller, Mr. Zupan, Geoff Gouette.Jan Ham berg, and Rory Smith for their help in the Photography area. I would also like to thank the Students. I feel we have had an outstanding year. I know we hear that every year, but I feel it really applies to all of the students who went here in the 1979-1980 sch x l year. Our spirit and enthusi- asm was bragged on as being the best around, along with the conduct we displayed in sports and while visiting other schools. This year was a challenge in several ways, starting out as a new four year high school, trying to obtain different items for our school and trying to put together Manama’s first four year Yearbook. I hope that all upcoming classes will have the pride that we have had to make our school stay at the top. This year, the yearbook was put together and developed around the Seniors, the Graduating Class of 19S0. We put all the Senior Portraits in a special color section and other sections were done to place special emphasis on Sen- iors. I would like to congratulate all of us Seniors on finally obtaining an important goal; GRADUATING. We should all be especially proud, because it t x k a long time to reach the end of our school years and there were times when we’ve all felt like giving up. But we didn't and now as a reward for all of our hours of work, we have a diploma. I want to wish the best of luck and life to all of the graduating Seniors of my class, as we each step out on separate paths and make lives of our own. I pray that our First class reunion will bring us back safely together. thank you Dana M- Edwards 208 MAZAMA S