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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1982 volume:

jVfA ZAMA SCHOOL Enrollment 950 v°lvme in 1981-1982 Production r INTRODUCTION 1 FALL CLASSES WINTER SUPPORT SYSTEM SPRING , L CONCLUSION A 1. Posing for the camera on a sunny fall day we see Annette Himelwright. 2. Kevin Wolfram vacations in Brook- ings, OR. 3. Enjoying the last days of summer, and concentrating on the new football plays is Mike Bowden. 4. Jeff Conner and friends discuss the fun of summer and the return to the grind of school. 2 INTRODUCTION 1. Michelle Alexander receives last minute advice from Rosie Heiderer. Must have paid off, as the rally took second place at spirit competition at Jefferson Square. 2. Dazzlin’ Dancer Kristi Chum, leaves a pep assembly. 3. Sunset as seen from the East side of MHS. 4. Freshmen Boys show their strength at a tug of war during Wel- come week. INTRODUCTION 3 1. Mr. Monte Dehlinger gives ad- vice to Quarterback Leslie Cole dur- ing the Girls Football game against KUHS. 2. Jan Mauch gets some sym- pathy from Miss Darcee Veitch as Pam Gillen and Denise Bellotti observe the Volleyball team. 3. Sen- iors: Ron Moon; Destry O’Connor and Scott Peckenpaugh rest be- tween classes. 4. Joanne Goddard, JV Rally, leads a cheer. r0 4 INTRODUCTION THE WAY IS LONG . . . 1. Pete Ayers shows the latest in hair styles. 2. Greg Mitchell tunes in with the latest in tunes. 3. Registration be- gins the process of the 1981-1982 school year for Dan Ripley, Rob Ternus and Jeff Nork. INTRODUCTION 5 GO TOGETHER 1. Glenn Cullins poses for the camera 2. Sabrina Peterson, Lori Rusth with Trailblazer Dave Twardzik. 3. Gary Williamson. Teri Elliot, Mike Beatty, Julie Nelson, Russ Ritchie, at a Pep Assembly. 4. Fresh- man get in the act. 6 INTRODUCTION DIFFICULT 1. Mazama students “breaking away” for their lunch off campus, or that afternoon job. 2. Varsity Hally member Rosie Heiderer goes through the mo- tions, before the crowd arrives for that all important pep assembly. INTRODUCTION 7 1. Greg McIntyre mugging for the camera. 2. Students enjoying the 1981 Yearbook. 3. Kari Rusth caught at her locker by the camera man. 4. Students spending their activity period on the famous MHS Stairs. ■X LET US HELP EACH ! 8 INTRODUCTION 1. Greg Mitchell and Clark Mann showing off their football injuries. 2. Carrie Hultgren. 3. Sheri Klein and Mr. Dan DeRoss seriously watching the Powder Puff Football game against KUHS. 4. The ‘in’ place to be at the football games? OTHER INTRODUCTION 9 THE WAY IS JOYFUL 10 INTRODUCTION 3. Sophomore, Julie Voight following a pep assembly. 4. Lorna Aran using the new phone at MHS. 1. Kevin McAndrews vacations at Harris Beach. 2. Ron Taylor cools down with ice while Troy Kimbal ob- serves the situation. LET US SHARE IT. 1. Varsity Rally Squad members: Liz Arana, Katie Beck, Lisa Andrews and Angie Nelson getting ready for a game. 2. Kelly Jennings models her powder puff shirt. 3. Seniors Michelle Alexander and Tami Reed sharing the senior bench on a nice fall day. INTRODUCTION 11 1. Winner of the big buck contest, Bill Bonser shows his trophy to Todd Hogarth. 2. Enjoying the sun and a little gossip are seniors: Cathy Stemple, Ronda Hirsh- bock, Jill Nevils. 3. Juniors Scott Floyd, Steve Woodwick Rob Parsons just fooling around. THE WAY 12 INTRODUCTION 1. Sam Cole gets ready to cheer for the Powder Puff. 2. Glenn Cullins jumps higher. 3. Ken Stepp of the “Third Edition” entertains us. 4. Mazama’s JV Football team in action at MHS. OPENS BEFORE US. . . INTRODUCTION 13 1. Mr. Young in his winning Hallow- een costume. 2. Miss Darcee Veitch waiting for some assistance in the main office. 3. Dave Filippe gets involved with school activities. 4. Kathy Shan- non working on that computer program again. LET US BEGIN 14 INTRODUCTION 1. Ginny Parsons at work at Lucky Steer. 2. The marching hand performs for Peterson Elementary. 3. Steve Po- meroy runs to capture the lead. 4. Ja- nice Sandoval shows the attitude of the Powder Puffers. 5. The Juniors show their style in the Volkswagon Push. _ - i —- INTRODUCTION 15 NEW BEGINNINGS . . . The pathway to our future and the memories of our past. The beginning of the 1981-1982 school year saw many new happen- ings. The process of registration start- ed us on our way, as we see Amy Primm and Annette Welch looking over their schedules. Anna Tena ent takes advantage of the nice fall days, as do many students who enjoy the sport of bicycling. At right we see the pride and spirit of MHS at one of many Fall Pep Assemblies. Mazama has always had a reputa- tion for being a very spirited and in- volved school. The Fall seems to set the pace for the remainder of the year, and the Fall of 1981 saw a great begin- ning for the student body at Mazama. FALL 1 Beginning school a day or two after labor day is the standard procedure. However, this year the learning process began one week early. Registration was held in the cafeteria on Friday August 28,1981. It was a day of waiting in lines, first to get your schedule, then to pay your fees, than to see your counselor because you had a schedule conflict, changed your mind since last spring, or for some other reason you needed to change your classes. The day for some was a time to rekindle old friendships, to check out the new kids in town, and for others it was the beginning of the final phase of their education. The registration, although at times confusing, was the easy part. The hard part was deciding that yes, school had started and that now studying was to take up your spare time. But those beautiful fall days made studying diffi- cult, and sitting on the front lawn, walking around the campus soaking in the sun, or just sitting in class day- dreaming or visiting with your friends was much more fun and interesting. All good things had to come to an end, and eventually the realization that school has started and one must study hits home. So, you found the time, or the place and you hit those books. hard part The fall days held something for ev- eryone. Although it is impossible to catch all the events on film, we shall never forget them. On page 18 top left we see Mike Rossetto getting through the registration process, while next to him Glenn Cullins and Kevin Fitz- simmons munch down on a warm after- noon. Above we see the smug look on Kent Taylors’ face, wonder what he is thinking? Far left we see the wait is not so bad outside the counselors office, some benches might have been nice. Scott Snoozy enjoys the lawn at left during another one of those nice days. Above right we see that the conversa- tion must be serious, while below them Paula Nelson finds a place to study while Donna Stratton is in dream land. Studying was the FALL 19 20 FALL Above Pam Gamble of FBLA and Advisor Cathy Bun- nell await their customers at the Fall Maddness Sale. At right Jeff Seymour is listening attentively to what someone else has to say. Above him we see Andrea Hanson and the rest of the Flag team performing at a pep assembly Above left we see Vice Principal Larry Lund cook- ing up a delicious batch of hot dogs and hambur- gers for Randy Conner during our fall picnic. Above Todd Peterson, Jeff Voight and David Quirk compete in the four legged race W - Those fabulous days of fall allowed us to be serious and crazy all at the same time. Pictured here we see the fun times, the serious times, and those times which allowed us to depart from the routine, to become dis- connected from the ordinary and help us to survive the rule rather than the exception. Above we see Phil Gloster and Jim Gardener getting their materials to be prepared for their classes. At left we see Kari Rusth, Cathy Stemple and Heidi Taylor enjoying a break from the routine and also enjoying their 1981 yearbook. Below left we see once again, that chance to be crazy, to be the exception rather than the rule, as Andy Schorr, Patty Perez dress up for Halloween. Below we see the more serious side of school with the performance of two Shakespearean actors going through their sword fight routine. m FABULOUS 1 ACTIVITIES - LUXATE 7S LIVING FALL 21 Queen: Lelsie Cole Escort: Mike Bowden Senior Princess: Shelley Zumbrun Escort: Kirk Knaggs Junior Princess: Dixie Long Escort: Jack Hall 22 HOMECOMING Sophomore Princess: Rhonda Fleming Escort: Sam Cole Freshman Princess: Kelly Beyer Escort: Shaun Cooper The 1981 Homecoming saw some changes in the way things were done. To begin with, this year each class elected both a princess and their escort. This allowed the classes to honor both sexes. Another change was made with the moving of the parade from during school time to right before the game around Modoc Field. It was hoped that this way, more people from the commu- nity would be able to view the time and effort spent by the classes in preparing the floats. At left, we see the prize winning float of the Freshman class. Due to the warm fall, we were asked not to have a Bon-Fire, which was upsetting to many, but the risk was too great to take. The halls were deco- rated in the usual manner, and the crowning of the Queen took place at the Pep Assembly. The special affect at the parade was brought about by the use of the Corvettes, thanks to the Corvette Connection. At bottom left and below we see some of the excitement of Home- coming 1981-1982. THE BEST OF TIMES. HOMECOMING 1981-1982 HOMECOMING 23 MITCH MEULLER 24 VARSITY FOOTBALL This years season wasn’t too good on the scoreboard, but as a team we made some thing out of it. In the locker room and on the field we had more team uni- ty than in past years. Everybody hung together and never gave up, even when we had Saturday practices. We suffered first team injuries all through the sea- son which hurt us. Mike Bowden, start- ing fullback had a broken ankle. Steve Pridemore, starting tailback suffered from a concussion which resulted in a pinched nerve in his shoulder. Mitch Mueller starting at tight end had a frac- 1981 VIKINGS TOUCHDOWN AWAY tured arm. Bill Schmeck, starting at de- fensive tackle had back problems and was unable to play. Even with all these injuries the sec- ond teamers and the rest of the first teamers were eager to play and tried their best. This left us with a pretty young team. We had some individuals that showed their talent and willing- ness to play, but people didn’t realize it because of our record. Jack Hall had a good season, he started at QB and strong safety. Mike Rossetto had a very fine season, he started at offensive guard and outside linebacker (DE). Jer- ry Wiedeman, a transfer from Crater, also had a fine season at wide receiver and cornerback. Mazamas record should improve next season. Then there were the coaches. They really helped the team and gave us something to shoot for. Remember the time when Coach Mike Kern spilled his lunch all over himself at the films. And when Coach Joe Malkinson would rock out to ACDC before practice. Coach Art Ochoa would come to practice with his friend .Mr. Bud. Coach Don Lentz showing his eagerness to play football by grunting and chewing grass. Coach Ken Young throwing his 60 yd. wound- ed duck passes to Malkinson. And then there was Coach Dan Fast, always look- ing for the easy minors. “THE TEAM CAPTAINS OF 81” Paulson, Rossetto, Pridemore iV! SOC HONORABLE MENTION St, DANE DANFORTH JACK HALL: Most Valuable Back 1st Team SOC Strong Safety JERRY WIEDEMAN TOM PRYOR: Most Valuable Lineman Honorable Mention SOC Center MIKE ROSSETTO Most Inspirational Most Valuable Player SOC Honorable Mention Team Captain VARSITY FOOTBALL 25 MOST IMPROVED JOE SANDAHL TEAM CAPTAINS STEVE CHARLIE PRIDEMORE PAULSON PUFFERS Do a mighty fine job. Powderpuff football was different this year than it has been in the past. Rather than playing against another Mazama Team, we combined our Ju- niors and Seniors into one team, and played KUHS. We did the same with our Freshman and Sophomores. Our teams devoted many hours of hard work toward the game, both in and out of practice. We not only developed our individual skills, but we also developed personal friendships as well. Our coaches were a tremendous help to all of us, and we feel they did an out standing job. We would like to express a special “THANK YOU” to all of them for their endless patience and dedica- tion. Although the players on both teams were competitive, and the final score was close, we still feel that the games outcome should have been just a little bit different .. . maybe if Kim Hamp- ton’s shorts wouldn’t have been torn off, Mazama would have had some points on the board! “TEAM CAPTAINS” LESLIE COLE JULIE NELSON 26 POWDERPUFF FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE POWDERPUFF TEAM OFFENSE Brenda Graham, Margaret Bailo, Brenda Bonser, Lyssa Hancock, Shel- ly Parks, Wendy Story, Jo Wiseman, Susanne Justus, Regi Hall, Tammi Stanfill, Staci Meyer, Cathy Wood- ward, Denise Wilford, Stephanie Car- roll, Lorena Martinez, Cindy Shill, Tammi Seater. DEFENSE Dawn Schmitt, Sheri Klem, Cindy Po- tucek, Andrea Wheat, Susan Conley, Leah Bickett, Janice Sandoval, Gina Oliver, Joanne Godard, Angela Friese, Tammy Baumpart, Barbara Rhyne, Kim Long, Tami Baert, Lorn a Gra- ham, Kathy Ramsey, Julie Voight, Kelly Jennings. COACHES: Pat Ward, Dan DeRoss, Jan Elhert. JUNIOR SENIOR POWDERPUFF TEAM OFFENSE DEFENSE Nancy Edwards, Laurie Walden, Lisa Harlow, Carmen Thomas, Kim Hamp- ton, Debbie Downing, Zina Meyst, Leslie Cole, Angie Dunlap, Denise Franke, Cheri Grant, Kim Truitt, El- len Fortune, Anna Tena, Tami Reed, Roni Owens, Jenny Guarnaccia, Rosie Cooper, Sharon Buckley. COACHES: Monte Dehlinger, Robert Zumbo and Leroy Christophersen. Karen Caverly, Gretchen LaComb, Mary Barrett, Debbie Moore, Cara Morgan, Linda Aldridge, Michelle Alexander, Ronda Gibson, Liz Arana, Lori Powers, Laura Burns, Sarah Pe- ters, Kathy Narramore, Donna Strat- ton, Annette Himelwright, Julie Nel- son, Julie Gonzales, Lorna Jones, Te- resa Triplett, Betty Trainor, Louisa Brown, Tammy Golden. The Powderpufff game is histo- ry, played on October 14, 1981 but the memories live on. As wit- nessed by the photos on page 26, we see at top ball carrier Cherri Grant getting help from Zina Meyst. Bottom left the girls cheer for each other, while bottom right they get the support of their cheerleaders: Joe Sandahl, Destry O’Conner, Sam Cole, Tim Zumwalt, Mike Lee, Charlie Paulson, two unk- nowns, Troy Kimbal, Gary Snyder. 1981 Powderpuff court consisted of: Joni Corwin Cliff Webber, Julie McKinney Ray McDaniel, Gary Houston Paula Nelson, Shaun Oman Chris Cook. JV-FRESHMEN: they just keep getting The fall season saw a large turnout of young men interested in playing foot- ball, and they got a lot of experience. Not everyone can make the varsity squad and so some settled, for the time being, to play junior varsity. These young men worked hard to prove to the coaching staff that they were ready for the varsity, and every so often they got a chance to prove themselves. The ju- nior varsity played the majority of their games either on Saturday or Monday, and the crowd support consisted of a lot of proud parents. These young men will be back as a part of the varsity in 82. Beginning of high school can be scary enough, but to decide to dedicate your- self to playing football takes a great deal of self esteem. Several young men from the freshmen class decided to give football a chance and to prove to others that freshmen are a vital part of any school program. These fellas spent as much time as the varsity gearing up for their games and worked hard to bring victory to their team and the Vikings. “IT C • - -CT -L T - NCC-e Pictured on this page we see the JV players in action. Joe Sandahl did a lot of ball handling for the VIKS. ,52 Playing Freshmen ball was a lot of fun and required a lot of concentration and determination as shown by the photos on this page. BETTER The 1981 Freshman squad was made up of: Ron Adkisson, Rodney Allen, Adam Blessing, James Bryant, Tim Buzzell, Randall Conner, Wade DeWitt, John Dougherty, Todd Flochini, Chris Galloway, John Green, Tim Howard, Richard Jones, Richard Larman, Tony Lopez, Bob Masterson, John McCollough, Ray McDaniel, Tod Nau, Gary Nelson, James Orr, Mathew Penkauskas, Randy Rose, Tracy Santillie, Shawn Spevacek, Tad Tomling, Kevin Wolfram, Darrell Young, and coaches: John Mathis and Scott Teeples BETTER THAN EVER Above we see Coach Darcee Veitch listening to .Ian Mauch explain about her hand while Pam Gillen and Denise Bellotti rest. Denise goes up for the block. Maybe some fresh blood was what the girls varsity volleyball team needed. There was a noticable improvement in their play and attitude during the 1982 season. Under the direction of Coach Darcee Veitch the girls worked very hard and seemed very en- thusiastic about their play. The varsity team, although deprived of any match wins, did win some games, and lost several matches in very close contests. The disappointment could always be seen on our faces, especially after a close loss. With the team being composed mostly of juniors, a better season should be in the offing for the 1982 team. JaReda Webb co-captain PAM GAMBLE Most Inspirational Most Outstanding TEAM MEMBERS: Ginny Coldiron Teri Elliott Dixie Long Denice Faganello Denise Bellotti Pam Gillen Jan Mauch JaReda Webb Lisa Kalayjian Coach Darcee Veitch Pam Gamble Michelle Kirk 30 VARSITY VOLLEYBAL1 JV VOLLEYBALL TEAM Dana Murray Cindy Spears Kim Miller Karin Linderborg Larry Hunt, Coach Sonja Siems Sabrina Petersen Karen Hedin Kerri Pratt Julie Melgares Julie Voight Joni Corwin Shelia Froehlich Amy Primm Bev Gamble Although we did not win many matches, the girls on the JV team had a lot of fun. We did win several games, but seemed to have a difficult time winning the game that would give us the match and the victory in the win column. Many of us will always recall the trips we made to the other schools and the friend- ships we have made, as we look back on the JV Volleyball season. Some of us will return next year, and hope to put more wins in the win column for both the JV’s and the Varsi- ty. Karen Hedin, Captain Pictured on this page we see the action which took place in many varsity games, and JV games alike. Above we see Karen Hedin setting up while Julie Melgares looks on. At left we see the Varsity team in action and above them Pam Gamble goes for the shot. VOLLEYBALL 31 Pre-season began sometime in Au- gust with hill workouts, speed work- outs, and long distance runs. Weather was very hot, in the 80’s and 90 s. Coach Merlin Reynolds was being a slave driv- er. But he’ had a purpose for putting us through these hard, pre-season wor- kouts. Our workouts consisted of the use of the bike path, beginning at Mazama and ending at OIT, and once you ar- rived at OIT you spent more time work- ing out on a hill course, before you would return to Mazama. The veteran runners were completing about 45 miles a week while the newcomers were work- ing out at about 25 miles a week. By the end of pre-season training all of us were in shape and ready to start the season, just for a vacation. The season was a lot of fun, and when all was said an done, the MHS team came in fourth in the conference, this was a great accomplishment, and we de- cided all the hard work had paid off. Kevin McAndrews, Kirk Knaggs Co-Captains Dan Downing Mike McAndrews Billy Stripling Steve Pomeroy Kurt Aper Carl Hanson Kevin McAndrews Kirk Knaggs Conan Breen Ken Sunitsch COACH MERLIN REYNOLDS Dave Sandahl Larry Hall Brenda McKennie Vera Versteeg Joan Kasmierczak Cathy Garrison Clinton Cole Konnie Erbes CROSS COUNTRY continues to climb to the top Tjlzima 0 AHA tlHMl 32 CROSS COUNTRY BRENDA McKENNIE FEMALE RUNNER OF THE YEAR MAZAH !?! KIRK KNAGGS MALE RUNNER OF THE YEAR Pictured above we see the many facets of Cross Country running. The individual, Mike McAn- drews, running all alone amongst the back drop of beautiful scenery. Below Mike we see the cluster of runners as they pace themselves, while at right we see the determination of Clinton Cole. Left we see DAVID DOWNING, who was selected as the Most Inspirational Runner for the 1981-1982 season. David will not be back next season as he will be among the graduates of the class of 82 CROSS COUNTRY 33 FALL SPORTS CLOSE VARSITY FOOTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY FRESHMEN MHS OPP MHS OPP MHS OPP Hidden Valley 7 16 Hidden Valley 8 0 Scenic 0 12 Grants Pass 8 14 Grants Pass W F Ashland 28 7 Henley 7 39 Henley 0 15 Henley 19 0 Klamath Union 6 28 Klamath Union 0 41 Medford (B) 7 0 Eagle Point 6 31 Eagle Point w F Medford (R) 6 12 Crater 14 40 Medford 0 71 Klamath Union 0 30 Roseburg 0 62 Ashland 19 34 Medford 7 47 Ashland 20 28 ADAM BLESSING Most Improved FR JONI CORWIN INSPIRATIONAL JVVB 34 SCOREBOARDS KAREN HEDIN MOST VALUABLE JVVB KIM MILLER MOST IMPROVED JVVB KARIN LINDERBORG MOST IMPROVED JVVB TODD FLOCCHINI Most Valuable FR ray McDaniel INSPIRATIONAL FR RANDY ROSE FR Captain JOHN GREEN FR Captain VARSITY VOLL Klamath Union Medford Roseburg Crater Grants Pass Hidden Valle Ashland Eagle Point Klamath Union Medford Crater Roseburg ants Pass Hidden Valley Ashland pagle Point EYBALL 5-15, 15-13, 6-15 5-15, 9-15 9 15, 11-15 15-12, 2-15, 15-17 5- 15,9-15 4-15, 2-15 2-15, 2-15 6- 15, 9-15 9-15, 1-15 9-15, 5-15 8-15, 12-15 8- 15, 10-15 1- 15, 2-15 9- 15, 10-15 2- 45, 1-15 10- 15, 4-15 The Junior Varsity played the same teams as the varsity and ended with a 4-13 record for the season. Class of ’85 . Class of ’84 . Class of ’83 . Class of ’82 . Page 36 Page 44 . Page 52 Page 60 CLASSES Jennifer Adams Ronald Adkisson Rodney Allen Christine Alley Kenneth Anderson Lorna Aran Tom Argestsinger Rhonda Astle Scott Avery Susan Ayers Margaret Bailo Marvin Baird Tina Baird Michelle Baker Kelly Balsz Robert Barratt Charles Bateman Robert Baumgart Tammy Baumgart Jennifer Bavarskas Richard Beals Diane Beck Kelly Beyer Leah Bickett David Bieler Michelle Billings Steve Black Adam Blessing Tricia Boyer Brian Bradshaw Michelle Brewer Christine Brown Lisa Brown James Bryant Danny Bucholz Wayne Burke Tim Buzzell Leon Campagna Stephanie Carrol Jeff Chandler Matt Chavarria Jamie Cheraldo Tiffany Cheraldo Jody Choate 36 CLASS OF ’85 Lettering in Cross Country, maintaining a 4.0 GPA, com- peting at the state level in Ge- ometry, are just a few of the ac- complishments of MIKE McANDREWS.lnhisfirstyear at Mazama Mike has become very well known, not only for his involvement which includes being a member of the Cross Country, Track, and Basketball Teams, but also being willing to use his talents in art to help produce spirit signs for the frosh hall, or bring recognition t r Mazama at art shows. Cathy Garrison Karl («cany Kevin Geany Teresa George Shelli Glaves Phil Gloster Scott Gordon John Green Jene Greenhaw Ron Grigsby Staci Grim Kenneth Groat Janelle Grubs Larry Hall Regi Hall Brad Harpham Greg Hatcher Kelly Hawk Kim Hawk Queenie Hayward Charles Heatley Cyndi Heaton David Heaton Effy Henderson Lisa Henderson Harie Hensley Tim Howard Joseph Hromek Scott Hubbard Brent Hug Tracy Hughes William Hughes Carrie Hultgren David Hunter Karen Hurley Bryan Irwin Richard Jones Didi Jordon JoEllen Juanillo Jami Kahley Bill Keen Dan Kent Brandee Keyser Melinda Kimball 3ft Cl.ASS OP ’tt r Bruce Kindler James King Charles Kolosik Nghiem Lam Rick Larmen Jerome Larose Mark Larose Melissa Lee Randy Liden Peggy Lloyd Kristi Long Tony Lopez Tracy Lynn Stella Mackadams Stephanie MacPhee Dawn Magnelli Joseph Marcon Roger Martin Katherine Martinez Robert Masterson Mike McAndrews John McCollough Lisa McCord Ray McDaniel Janri McIntyre Julie McKinney Scott McLeod Ed Medina LISA BROWN is one very involved member of her class. She enjoys going to all the school activities and taking an active part in them. Lisa always finds time to help promote the freshman class by either help- ing make posters, cheering loudly, or organizing a dance or carnival booth. To date Lisa has found photography to be her favorite class with swim- ming and tennis taking up her spare time. Someday Lisa says she hopes to be a Pediatrician. P Jamie Miller Kim Miller Robert Miller Steve Minich Lisa Minutella Carl Montgomery Mike Moore Mike Morehouse Lynn Moreno Denise Morgan Dawn Mulkey Paula Mullendore Dana Murray Todd Nau Heidi Neel Ed Nelson CO AC '•I Gary Nelson Trina Newman Ngocha Nguyen John Nickelson Kacy Nixon James Orr Matt Ostrom Don Ouellette Marsha Parnell Duane Peckenpaugh Matt Penkauskas Sabrina Petersen Eric Peterson Todd Peterson Randy Poison Scott Pomeroy Robert Popp Jessica Potts Cindy Potucek Michelle Pridemore Wendy Probst David Quirk Michelle Raymer Reatha Reddick Angie Reinke Barbra Rhyne Kristol Roberts Tammy Roberts Linda Roeder Tricia Rohrbacker Randy Rose Tenna Ross Jay Royer Lori Rusth Tracy Santille Jeanne Scarbrough Monica Schoenthaler Tamara Sealer Cindy Shill Carri Simmons Mike Skelcy Shelly Snedden Todd Snyder Kevin Sorensen 40CLASSOF ’85 Melissa Watley Tina Wedmore Charlotte Wells Norma West Andrea Wheat David Wheeler Denice Wiford Talent abounds in a young lady named HEIDI NEEL. A tap and jazz dancer for the past 7 years, along with the ability to sing and play the piano and win awards, Heidi can add school involvement to her list of accomplishments. Maintain- ing a 3.5 GPA is important to Heidi as she presently plans to pursue a career in the field of Psychology. Heidi doesn’t let anything slow down her in- volvement, she set the pace for the freshmen early in the year by bringing in the most cans of Mike Wilkenson Lyle Wilkinson Robin Williams Wendy Williams Wes Williamson Jessica Wiltrout Kevin Wolfram Ronda Wyrick Wendy Yates Darrel Young Lori Young Trent Young Shawn Spevacek Gary Spillane Tammy Stanfill Less Stratton Lori Strobehn Rick Sumner Darrell Swaim Debbie Taylor LaVon Taylor Mark Teel Ruben Tena Teresa Thomas Debra Thompson Karen Thueson Kdgar Tomlin Rhonda Travis Travis Underwood Roger Vaught Jeff Boight Camellia Wahl Wendy Waldrup canned food. CLASS OF 85’ 41 THE CLASS OF “85” I feel that the Class of “85” has got- ten off to a really good start in high school and that we have made a whole lot of progress since the beginning of this year. We have gotten really in- volved and have participated well in most every school activity and func- tion. Maybe we weren’t the loudest group or didn’t win all of the contests, but we did win our share, and we were the class of second semester. I believe that the Class of “85” has as much school spirit as any class ever had. I, personally am very proud of Mazama High School and will support it 100% through the four years I am here. I am sure that I represent the feelings of my entire class too. I know that our class has a whole lot of talent and potential and I am sure that we will go a long ways with it. All in all, the Class of “85” has had a really great year here at Ma- zama and we plan to be even better through the next three years. Carrie Hultgren Co-President Class of 1985 Officers Treasurer Lori Rusth President Christy Brown 42 OFFICERS, 1985 Vice-President Matt Ostrom President Carrie Hultgren Advisor: Mike Morgan Counselor: Sue Carlson Secretary Kelly Beyer September: Spirit TODD COX HEIDI NEEL OUTSTANDING FRESHMEN December: Cheerful November: Serious TAMMY STANFILL CHRIS GALLOWAY SABRINA PETERSEN MATT OSTROM January: Dedicated RAY McDANIEL CARRIE HULTGREN February: Loveable KELLY BEYER TODD PETERSON March: Talented ANGIE REINKE SCOTT GOLDEN April: Athletic RANDY ROSE DENISE WIFORD May: Successful ANGELA FRIESE MIKE McANDREWS The above students were selected by the executive officers as outstanding members of their class. Congratula- tions. BOY GIRL OF THE MONTH 43 Tammy Adair Dennis Alvarez Cheryl Anderson Frances Anderson Erik Anspaugh Doug Anthony Tami Baert Marshal Bagge Mark Baker Deanna Banks Kathy Barnett Lea Beck Denise Bellotti Carl Bergmann Lisa Bickett Trenna Bieler Kevin Bigby Tonyia Blevins Shawn Boling Donna Bollinger Brenda Bonser Another Bruce I e? No, it’s just NAM NGUYEN. Nam is from Vietnam and has lived here for 6 years. He is very interested in and involved in Martial Arts, his specialty being ‘Nanchakus’. Nam someday hopes to have a career acting and even possibly following the the footsteps of Bruce Lee. Besides acting, Nam plans to go on to college, possibly at OIT. We wish Nam the best of luck in all he does. Richard Borton Kim Brown Matt Brown Melinda Buker Darrell Burkhart Chris Burt Greg Butler Rohn Buttolph Gary Cannon Jackie Cannon Chris Castel Cherice Castilla David Caverly Jeff Chaffee Becky Clark 44 CLASS OF ’84 Craig Clement Kris Coffman Sam Cole Mellissa Collier Rod Comer Joni Corwin Brent Craig Dane Danforth Angie Day Tammi Decker Sarah Dehlimer Jackie Derosier Don Downing Tim Ragan Cindy Edwards Siegrid Edwards Konnie Erbes Becky Erickson Dan Erickson Charles Essex James Fields Jim Fine Rhonda Fleming Kristi Ford Laura Free Sheila Froehlich Raymond Frost Kay a Fuhrmeister James Fulbright Darrell Fuller Kim Furtado Bev Gamble Jeff Garcelon Michael Gardener Rusty Gayler Chris Gettman Joanne Godard Darla Goddard Kendy Goetz Walter Good Michelle Gouge Brenda Graham Cindy Graham Lorna Graham Kevin Gray Brian Gregory Chris Gwaltney Tammy Hackett CLASS OF 84’ 45 Coming here from Mexico City, Mexico, is LORENA MARTINEZ. Lorena is one of three exchange students at MHS this year. Lorena is learning about the American way of life while being hosted by the Arnett fam- ily. Spending as much time as possible being involved in the many activities of Mazama, Lorena also enjoys her classes, especially French. A future in either Languages or Ma- rine Biology awaits Lorena. Felix Muck John Hunt Ken Hunter Kris Hurst Laurie Hurst Curtis Ivans Kary James Connie Jarrell Lisa Jarrell v Kelli Jennings Anna John Bill Jump Kathy Jump Marie Justus Susanne Justus 46 CLASS OF ’84 Lisa Halva James Hamilton Jeff Hampson Lyssa Hancock Rod Hanson Kim Harpham James Hatcher Esther Haudenshield Mike Helton Keith Hergesheimer Francisco Hernandz Dean lleze Del Horton Michael Horton Jeff Howell Scott Himelwright Todd Hoggarth Sam Holmes Jeff Holverson Rod Hopfe Susan Hopper Cindy Juttner Don Kahley Rick Kellison Jerry Kilbourne Cherice Killian Troy Kimball Sherry Kinnan Michelle Kirk Sheri Klem Lisa Kruse Brenda LaBeau Yvonne Lambert Roberi i.ange Randy Law Alvin Lawver Todd Lehman Sharon Leiderman James Long Kim Long Rick Lukens Tim Lunsford Deanna Mann Vinette Martin Lorena Martinez Pam Mason Veronica Matthews David Mattos Marilyn McDonald Robert McFarlane Rod McGiilivray Olive McKinney Julie Melgares Staci Meyer Kevin Miller Mark Miller Traci Miller Steve Milstead Marianne Minuhinton Steve Minutella Rex Montgomery Christi Moran Mark Morris - David Moser Kevin Mueller Brenda Neathamer Troy Nelson Karen Neves Rod Newcomb CLASS OF 84’ 47 48 CLASS OF ’84 Sherry Newnham Nam Nguyen Robert Norman Mike Norris Tobias O’Keefe Lori Oleachea Gina Oliver Steven Orr Dana Osborn Rob Overstreet Lisa Owens Lucy Pace Jeff Parker Shelly Parks Sonyia Parks Leroy Paulson Debbie Peckenpaugh Troy Pederson Juan Perez Olivia Perez Steve Peterson Spending a year in the Out Back re- gion of Australia is HEATHER US- SERY. Heather left at the beginning of second semester for a year of study in a town south of Milbourne. She has be- come involved in many sports and school activities. We look forward to her return to Mazama and the details of her experiences. Christine Peugh Darryl Phelps Gayle Polly Kerrie Pratt Amy Primm Leah Pyles Kathy Ramsey Randy Repp Jessie Reyes Kelly Renolds John Richardson Dan Ripley Brian Ritter Bill Rommerdahl LeeAnne Root Gail Rowe Brian Runyan Joe Sandahl David Sandberg Janice Sandoval David Sayler Dawn Schmitt Delene Schwartz Sheila Schwartz Marsha Seegers Don Serna Jeff Seymour Andrea Sheridan Kim Smith Michelle Smith Gary Snyder Cindy Spears DeDe Spicher Karen Staninger Glenda Steyskal Wendy Story Susan Strickland Billy Stripling Lisa Strobehn Curtis Tally Karen Taylor Ron Taylor Jackie Thomas Tracie Thomas Anita Thueson Rick Tracy Julie Voight Devin Walden Cheryl Walker Cliff Webber Tim Weise Annette Welch Meachell Wiedeman Brent Williams Kim Williams Jo Wiseman Angie Wodzewoda Kim Wood Ken Woodward Cathy Woodward Don Yates Lori Young Tim Zumwalt CLASS OF 84’ 49 November: Serious BILL ROMMERDAHL SEIGRID EDWARDS OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORES A- October: Humor JONI CORWIN TROY KIMBALL January: Dedicated DANA OSBORN DARRELL FULLER May: Successful MELISSA COLLIER SHAWN BOLING February: Loveable JEFF HOLVERSON DEANNA MANN March: Talented LISA KRUSE FELIX HUCK September: Spirit DAWN SCHMITT TIM ZUMWALT December: Cheerful JO WISEMAN TROY NELSON 50 BOY GIRL OF THE MONTH “We’re not conceited. We’re convinced!” When ask to write a little something about their year in office and their class the officers selected the above as a motto and submitted the following list of adjectives to describe the Class of 1984. Wealthy; Outgoing; Spirited; Motivat- ed; Ambitious; Strong Leadership; Turning 16; Diversified Interests; Shows Initiative and Creativity; Aca- demic Achievers; Athletic Achievers; Awesome; Outrageous; and Well-De- serving. Vice-President: JO WISEMAN Jo, was involved in sports, being a member of both the girls basketball team and the track team. She was also very supportive of the Vikings. President: SAM COLE Sam was an active member of Student Council, showed a lot of school spirit and also was a member of the JV Baseball team. Secretary: DENISE BELLOTTI Denise spent many hours helping to organize various student body activities along with playing volleyball, bas- ketball, and being a member of the track team. Treasurer: CARL BERG- MAN Carl was not only involved with the class activities, but he also was one of our wres- tlers and baseball team members. 1984 OFFICERS 51 Kick Amend Lisa Andrews Liz Arana Nancy Astle Glenn Avery Jon Avery Julie Ayers Pete Ayers Jon Babcock Bryan Balsz Lewis Barger Nita Barnstable Doug Bavarskas Michael Beal Katie Beck Anita Benson Ken Bergmann Yvonne Black Wayne Bollinger Bill Bonser Tonya Borner Conan Breen Katrina Brewer Dan Brown Louisa Brown Trish Bryan Sharon Buckley Marc Bustos Doug Buzzell Kris Callaghan Brenda Carlson Gus Carlson Carrie Chancellor Kristi C'hum Kathleen Cleven Kick Coffman Ginny Coldiron Clinton Cole Kosie Cooper Jim Corwin Harvey Crenshaw Connie Daly 52 CLASS OF ’83 .A 4t Ken Erbes Theresa Erickson Floyd Esqueda Denise Faganello Lori Fellows David Flinn Kevin Davis Shannon Derry Dan Detzel Debbie Downing Shawn Ducat Richard Duggan Tami Dunn Kristi Eberlein Lori Ebinger Victor Eden Gary Emmons Mark English CASSIE BRYANT is a Viking that is spending her Junior year as an exchange stu- dent in Brussels, Belgium. She is experienc- ing a totally different life style as she attends an all girls Catholic School and must speak French the majority of the time. We look forward to having Cassie back with us for her Senior Year. v Scott Floyd Bob Forester Ellen Fortune m i Denise Franke Carolyn Freeman Robert Froehlich Pam Gamble Jim Gardiner Becky Gentry A v ✓ Cheryl Gibson Pam Gillen Jodie Glassow Dan Glaves Tammy Golden Delores Gonzales Grant Gonzales Julie Gonzales Robin Grimes Dennis Gulley Jim Hackett Mark llaefele Larry Hagen Darren Hale Jack Hall Chuck Halva Andrea Hanson Carl Hanson Brad Harrigan Doug Harris Karen Hedin Rick Hescock Karen Hill Rick Hill Dan Hinshaw Todd Hoggarth Gary Houston Mark Hromek Nancy Hughes Claudia Hylemon Jay Ingersoll Manny Jackson Lonnie Johnson Marian Johnson Pam Johnson Lorna Jones Marcie Jones Dan Juanillo Lisa Kalayjian Joan Kazmierczak Bob Keen Tom Keller David King John King Gretchen Lacomb Doug Lambert Kim Lapsley Shane Laverne LASS OF 83 Carl Lawrence Lisa Legget Mary Leighton Cymeon Lewis Mike Lewis Dave Lockrem Dixie Long Shaun MacPhee Kris Magnelli Timi Mancini Katie Martin Chris Matthews «Jan Mauch Kevin McAndrews Don McFarlane Brenda McKennie Ken McKinney Carl McMann Among our three exchange students at Mazama this year we find SONJA SIEMS. Sonja came to us from Wolfsburg, West Germany, (home of the Volkswagon). She is staying with the Bob Sheri- dan family and is greatly enjoying her stay in the Klamath Basin. Sonja enjoys learning new lan- guages, painting, drawing, traveling and meeting new people. We have enjoyed meeting her. Teresa McMinn Linda Miller Dan Minnier Clay Mitchell Greg Mitchell Patty Mitchell Karen Montez Debbie Moon Daren Moore .Jenny Morehouse Cara Morgan Ron Morris Dan Murray Loris Myers Cindy Neel CLASS OF 83’ 55 Angie Nelson Paula Nelson Hoa Nguyen Brad Nichols Pam Nork Tracy Nork Stacy Norris Chris Norton Lisa Novosad Shaun Omen Lorrie Ondricek Marty O’Neil Lonnie Osborn Ray Osborn Bruce Panchot Alison Parks Mack Parnell Ginny Parsons Rob Parsons Dan Paugstat Patti Perez doe Petersman Tammy Phillips Bill Pierce Scott Pike Robert Poteet Jerry Pryor Kristi Pryor Judi Repp Rick Revis Suzanne Robbennolt Tony Robinson Dave Sandahl Ron Schmeck Andy Schorr Kshoni Segoviano Francis Shannon Darren Shew Sonja Siems Jerry Silva Jennie Simonds John Sluga 56 CLASS OF ’83 Betty Tranor Stan Turlington Jim Underwood Mike Vancott Vera Verstegg Robert Walden Don Walker Arnold W'arren John Watkins Jim Watters JaReda Webb Mark Webber Charley Smith Linda Smith Mike Smith Joellen Snook Mike Sowers Joanie Spoon Terry Stephenson Ken Stepp Annette Stewart Dana Story Brian Swisher Mark Talbert Anna Tena Rob Ternus Geoff Terrile Carmen Thomas Becky Thompson Xann Tilley Kris Tomlin Brett Tosh Joni Townsend DOUG HARRIS is a very active member of the Class of ’83. Being responsible for the video taping of basketball games, photogra- phy for Peterson Elementary School, being an active member of Honor Society and tak- ing courses like Advanced Computer Science, Physics, German, etc. are just a few of his activities. CLASS OF 83’ 57 Vint Debbie Webster Casey Wiseman Kerry Young THE CLASS OF 1983 This year we have been able to serve the Junior Class and the student body through the position of Junior Class Co-Presidents. The 1981-1982 Junior Class has shown Mazama High School a class of leadership, of organization and of spirit. It has been an honor and privi- ledge to represent our class. This year has been fun, exciting, frus- trating, challenging, and a lot of hard work. But when we look back on our accomplishments, we see it was worth all the effort. In spite of the agony of trying to get rid of all those seat cush- ions, we have had many successful pro- jects, events, and fund raisers, some of which were putting on dances, working PRESIDENTS: n concession stands, having booths in Kristi Eberlein the carnival, building the homecoming Ken Erbes Chuck Wimmer float, spending endless hours on the ?teve Woodwick prom and many more. All in all, it’s ‘ teve 'e nar been a very prosperous and great year. We have come along way from starting out the year deeply in debt to having made over $1,100.00 by prom time. Through having a class with tremen- dous spirit, we have experienced the ex- citement of earning the spirit staff and being the class with the most spirit points. Way to go, Juniors! We would like to say, “thanx a lot” to our terrific class officers, our understanding coun- selor and especially every member of the Junior Class for all their help, work, and support. Here’s to the Class of 1983! Kristi Eberlein Ken Erbes Co-Presidents TREASURER: Loris Meyers VICE-PRESIDENT Dave Sandahl November: Serious VERA VERSTEEG, CARL McMANN •January: Dedicated LISA NOV ASAD, DOUG HARRIS OUTSTANDING JUNIORS December: Cheerful LEWIS BARGER, LORI FELLOWS February: Loveable CARL HANSON, JODIE GLASSOW April: Athletic May: Successful LISA KALAJIAN, DARREN KEN ERBES, SHANNON SHEW DERRY BOY GIRL OF THE MONTH 59 This years Senior class, the Class of “82,” spent all four years at Mazama. Our Freshman year was spent at the “mid-high” and although it was a good year, the majority of the students were unhappy about the change to the four year system. It was like we were pro- grammed to want to go to Klamath Union plus the matter of splitting up of friends. But when our Sophomore year came around, we found that we all en- joyed having Seniors around. We really were a part of a high school, a brand new one, where we would have a big part in the starting of traditions. Our Junior year we put on a very successful Junior-Senior Prom, profitting greatly. In our senior year we did all the normal things seniors do: Putting on the Win- ter Formal; Planning a Trip-Tea, Ban- quet, Baccalaureate, and Graduation. All in all, the years we spent at Mazama weren’t all that bad and will be remem- bered always. Especially the finishing of the “M”. Pictured right, are several members of the Senior Class enjoying “their” stairs. 60 CLASS OF 1982 Above, Starla Story, Shelley Zumbrun, Kosie Heiderer and Julie Nelson participate in twin day. Although not officers these young ladies donated a great deal of their time to the activities of their class. 9 MM Vice President Counselor Leroy Christopherson At the beginning of the year the Sen- ior Class was led by Ken Scott but after he moved Bill Schmeck stepped up and took his place. Clinton Taylor became Vice President and Cheryl Cameron and Peggy Angelo were treasurer and secretary. These four seniors, along with Mr. Leroy Christopherson, Karen Lentz, Linda Webb-Bowen worked hard together in planning of many of the senior activities. Their biggest and most time consuming project was the senior trip which finally was a 24 hour excursion to Marriotts. A new twist to senior events was the BBQ in place of the tea. Bill Schmeck President OFFICERS 1982 61 OUR FAVORITES Each year the Graduating Class is asked to identify those people from their class whom they feel best typify the categories presented. On these two pages we see the results of their choices. It is hoped that in years to come all members of the Class of 1982 will recall these people, along with all the mem- bers of their class. We wonder, ten years from now will their choices be the same? MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jeff Butler Melinda Wiltrout NICEST SMILE CLOWNS Shelley Zumbrun Kim Hampton Clark Mann Russ Ritchie SHYEST Beth Starkey Mitch Mueller BIGGEST FLIRTS Donna Long Mike Beatty 62 FAVORITES MOST ATHLETIC Cheri Grant, Mitch Mueller MOST TALENTED Linda Aldridge, Daren Klein CUTEST COUPLE Kari Rusth Daryl Ivins ROWDIEST Kim Hampton, Mike Bowden COUNSELOR PERSONAL FRIEND Leroy Christopherson CLASS OF 1982 FAVORITES 63 OUTSTANDING SENIORS Boy and Girl Boy and Girl of the month is a new tradition that was started this year. The people were chosen by the class coun- selors and officers, this was a student council project. The people were chosen for different characteristics. of the Month September: Spirit Ken Scott, Laura Burns October: Humor Gary Williamson, Lori Powers W r i ij v'iij' r i ft ll� m Mf ■ “ March: Talented Darren Klein, Linda Aldridge msm December: Cheerful Glenn Cullins, Julie Nelson January: Dedicated Jeff Butler, Karin McAndrews April: Athletic Bill Schmeck, Teri Elliott November: Serious Mike McGillivary, LaDonna Eck February: Loveable Daryl Ivins, Kari Rusth May: Successful Melinda Wiltrout, Kirk Knaggs Darren Nancy Diana Peggy Allison Alston Anderson Angelo Karen Doug Kris Mary 65 Banks Barkee Barr Barrett Becky Arnott Paula Ayers Steve Ballew Mike Beatty Olen Beeman Angie Benson Mike Bentley Moving to Arkansas after school started will not erase the memory of Class President KEN SCOTT. M2A3Z and friends Through all the years You became a friend Now it’s over Our times at end We’ll lead our lives And continue on And from time to time I’ll hear your song Throughout the years I’ll remember you You helped me make My dreams come true. Linnea Berglund 66 Brenda Bramble Steve Broyles Laura Burns Jeff Butler Bob Cheryl Cheryl Jennifer Buzzell Cameron Campagna Castel r Karen George Gina Becky Caverly ( Chilcote Chilcote Cillis Tim Cone Jeff Conner Chris Cook Dan Coates LeAnn Coffman Jack Cogley Diane Corder William Cotter Steve Cudo Greg Cox Valerie Crawford Kim Crowe One of the more active seniors at Mazama this year was ROBIN FITZGERALD. Be- ing a member of Honor Society for 3 years, she was chosen to serve as Co-President with Kari Rusth. Besides being involved with the Honor Society, Robin worked on the produc- tion of the Yearbook, served as Vice-Presi- dent of the Pep Club and spent her free time working with photography, or just bumming around. Future plans include attending OIT and pursuing a career in Computer Program- ming. Glenn Kin Brandi Greg Cullins Daly Decker Dixon Dan Debbie Angie LaDonna Downing Downing Dunlap Eck Greg Tonya David Maria Estrada Evans Fillippe Finazzi Allen George Ronda Gibson Brenda Glodowski Paul Golden 69 Dennie Gonzales Gouette Being from Karlskogo Sweden didn’t stop KARIN LINDERBORG from get- ting involved at Mazama. Living with the Jim Bryant family Karin spent time being a member of the Volleyball and Basket- ball Teams, earning straight “A’s” for the first semester, helping the Seniors deco- rate the halls, and win various spirit points. Karin is looking forward to the ar- rival of her parents this summer and tour- ing the United States before returning home. We hope to see Karin on a return visit to the United States. Jennie Guarnaccia Doug Shirley Kim Lisa Gulley Hammond Hampton Harlow Travis Daren Steve Kirk Kimball Klein Klos Knaggs Annette John Brenda Jones Lydia Jones David Kersten Ray Lamere Mike Lee Joe Leighton Richard 71 Lloyd 1 i -M - - m V'V? , M • ;, .• • 72 ‘CLASS OF 82’ ‘CLASS OF 82' 73 Danny Long Annette Lunsford Clark Mann Barbra Long, Being a member of the Mazama Student Body for only 3 years, DONNA LONG has done about all there is to do. Serving as a Student Council Representative for 3 years, a member of Varsity Rally her Ju- nior Year, and as a Senior she represented our school in the annual Potato Festival. Besides all this, she found time to be a part of the plans and action for the Winter Formal, school carnival, and graduation. Someday we may find Donna in a law of- fice as she plans to go to OIT and become a Legal Secretary. James Martin Dana Karin Brett Mike Martins McAndrews McDonald McGillivray 74 Cynthia Medina Zina Meyst Deanna Miller Ruth Ann Miller Mitch Kathy Patsey Julie Mueller Narramore Neel Nelson Sandra Nez Jeff Nork Todd Norman Jill Nevills Bruce Panchot Annette Pare Angie Parker Keith Parker A very active senior, member of both the Cross Country and Track Teams, as well as Lettermans, Honor Society, Stu- dent Council and the official announcer for the Freshman Basketball games is STEVE POMEROY. Steve is also a very talented artist and does a great deal of the schools calligraphy. When not involved in his running, you will find Steve in the stands leading the cheers and helping pro- mote the spirit. Steves future includes at- tending Oregon State and studying Engi- neering. Charlie Paulson - Mike Pam Julie Sarah Paxton Paxton Penkauskas Peters 76 Leroy Pierce Mike Pittenger Annette Ponte’ Karyn Poore Sherri Tom Joel Steve Pryor Pryor Pyles Rarrick Theresa Roberts Patricia Rollins Mike Rossetto Rena Rourk 77 Joyce Rowe RaDene Rouse Kari Rusth Sharon Rowe Serving as the Vikings Majorette, receiving over 350 awards for baton twirling, being the instructor for the “Silver Diamonds”, are just a few of DEBBIE SHAFFER’S many ac- complishments. Besides all the work as a ma- jorette, Debbie also enjoys sewing her own clothes and doing oil paintings in her spare time. Debbie plays the flute for Mazama’s Symphonic band also. Debbie will be leaving Klamath Falls after graduation for Salt Lake City, Utah, where she will attend BYU and work for a degree in Elementary Education. Neal Rutter Christy Bill John Tracey Schafer Schmeck Schobert Scott 78 Tricia Kathy ' Tami Michelle Scott Shannon Skiens Spears Teresa Beth Cathy Charmaine Stanfill Starkey Stemple Storey Starla Donna ' Jay Kurt Story • Stratton Stripling Strop Ken Sunitsch Clinton Taylor Heidi Taylor Kent Taylor Kevin Janna • Colleen Marlon 79 Taylor Thompson Thompson Tomera ■ Sharon Totten Teresa Triplett Kim Truett Linda Vancott MELINDA WILTROUT is an extreme- ly active member of the Mazama Student Body. President of Key Club, Vice President of Honor Society, a member of the Speech Team, Creative Writers, Pep Club, Ski Club, as well as serving on Student Council, she maintained better than a 3.8 GPA and tu- tored on the side. Melinda was the female recipient of the Elks Scholarship locally and placed 3rd in district competition. Someday, Melinda hopes to be a very active part of the UnitedNations, and we are sure we will be hearing more about her after graduation. Laurie Walden John Katy Sandy Mike Walker Walker Walker Walton Lee Wendy Brian Jerry Watley Whitney Wick Wiedeman Brian Wildman Pictured below we see some of the many moods, faces, of the class of 1982. They spent 12 years to reach the point of be- ing the top class at Mazama. 1. Joe Reis caught deep in his thoughts. 2. Russ Ritchie and Mike Bowden leading their class at a pep assembly. 3. Ron- da Gibson, Karen Caverly, Teri Elliot and other seniors discussing the ever changing Senior Trip at a class meeting. Dianna Gary Rod Williams Williamson Woodward Ken Patsy Shelley Wyrick Young Zumbrun SENIORS REMEMBER: Some days of school were not all seri- ous, some times we did have a lot of fun and just simply forgot that we were sup- posed to be getting ready to be young adults and head out on our own. When asked to select their favorites in several categories the Class of 1982 said they liked the following. Songs: Open Arms Juke Box Hero Celebration I Love Rock ’n Roll TV Shows: Magnum PI Fall Guy Mash Dynasty Hill Street Blues Food: Pizza Tacos Spaghetti Above, Annette John, recalls those care free days before she started school, and the fun rides on the trike. Teacher: Rick Anderson Movie: Raiders of the Lost Ark Ken Young Arthur Jan Ehlert Stripes Dan DeRoss TAPS Paulann Petersen Course: Contemporary Family Life Actress: Sally Field Communications Jane Fonda Choir Yes, Gary Williamson, school days are almost over, and college here we come. Charlie Paulson and friend Greg Es- trada, enjoy the dress up days. Sport: Football Beverage: Coke Actor: Tom Selleck Clint Eastwood Athlete: Joe Montana Places to Eat McDonalds Group: Journey Burt Reynolds Sugar Ray Leonard Taco Bell ABBA Robert Redford Dairy Queen Foreigner THEIR FAVORITE THINGS! 82 SENIOR MEMORIES WINTER SEASON AT MAZAMA Winter is a fun time as shown by these photos of the various events in which students participate. Above we see Mike Bowden, Joni Corwin, and Bill Schmeck passing the time between wrestling matches. Top right we see Todd Hoggarth relaxing in the halls. To the right Jim Corwin wrestlers in the spotlight as Rosie Hei- derer finds something very amusing. Below we see Lori Powers, our Viking Mascot. On page 85 in the top left photo we see our Mighty Viks in a basketball bat- tle. If you look closely at the bottom left photo you will see Tim Hubman sup- porting a shiner while Pete Whisler lends a helping hand. In the top right we see Ginny Parsons and Lisa Novasad enjoying the snow. In the right center photo we see some students using Mrs. Porter’s room con- structively as usual. Directly above Sam Cole, Kelli Jennings, and Troy Kimball enjoy the winter formal. WINTER TIME 85 : JV team members included, Kneeling: Staci Meyers, Kim Furtado, Becky Erickson, Rhonda Fleming, Janice Sandoval. Standing: Coach Ken Young, Kim Miller, Sherry Edge, Denise Faganello, Dawn Schmitt, Joan Kazmierczak. Varsity team members included, Kneeling: Carmen Thomas, Lisa Kalayjian, Shaun MacPhee, Jan Mauch, Becky Thompson. Standing: Coach Art Ochoa, Denise Bellotti, Jo Wiseman, Sharon Buckley, Linda Smith, Kar- in Lindenborg, Coach Ken Young. Inspirational SHAUN MacPHEE Inspirational DAWN SCHMITT Most Improved SHERRY EDGE Freshmen team members included, Kneeling: Tammy Stanfill, Tammy Seater, Julie McKinney, Lori Rusth, Denice Wiford. Stand- ing: Rhonda Disch, Dana Murray, Sabrina Petersen, Stephanie Mac- Phee, Susan Ayers, Debby Edwards, Leah Bickett. VARSITY SCOREBOARD JV SCOREBOARD MHS OPP MHS OPP 39 Henley 38 28 Henley 23 32 Grants Pass 39 18 Lakeview 10 44 Lakeview 41 17 Grants Pass 38 35 Hidden Valley 50 24 Hidden Valley 21 46 Roseburg 44 14 Roseburg 41 44 Lakeview 33 26 Lakeview 2 55 Henley 54 30 Henley 19 27 Klamath Union 57 28 Klamath Union 26 46 Ashland 33 33 Ashland 25 36 Crater 34 24 Crater 20 41 Medford 47 12 Medford 26 47 Eagle Point 43 22 Eagle Point 38 34 Grants Pass 39 34 Grants Pass 36 44 Hidden Valley 36 22 Hidden Valley 29 41 Klamath Union 56 26 Klamath Union 36 49 Roseburg 56 18 Roseburg 20 56 Ashland 54 39 Ashland 45 64 Crater 32 39 Crater 34 32 Medford 45 27 Medford 28 42 Eagle Point 44 21 Eagle Point 37 OVERALL OVERALL 9 wins 11 losses 9 wins 11 losses FRESHMEN SCOREBOARD MHS OPP 32 Sacred Heart 55 41 Henley 23 40 Scenic 38 49 Scenic 39 50 Ashland 40 26 Ashland 20 45 Henley 42 51 Grants Pass (W) 30 44 Grants Pass (B) 42 55 Klamath Union 15 60 Medford 38 43 Henley 20 55 Medford 64 35 Medford 38 39 Klamath Union 36 56 Bonanza JV 17 42 Eagle Point 41 45 Bonanza JV 17 OVERALL 54 Klamath Union 15 47 Eagle Point 36 i wins o tosses Most Outstanding Inspirational SABRINA DANA MURRAY PETERSEN Most Improved DEBBY EDWARDS GIRLS BASKETBALL IS MOVIN’ UP The members of the 1981-1982 Girls Basket- ball teams had a great season. The win columns held more victories than ever before for the Varsity girls and the JV’s and Freshmen kept pace. The young ladies involved in the girls pro- gram found themselves preforming to low ca- pacity crowds, but they never gave up. They worked, practiced long and hard, and didn’t let negativism get them down. With only one sen- ior on the team, the future looks bright for the girls. GIRLS BASKETBALL 87 WRESTLERS: The ’81-82’ Season TAKE IT TO STATE. With Coach Oosterman at the helm The third year says he To have power of the Southern Oregon realm Was this to be? Assistant Coach Teeples, With less hair than a church steeple Was soon to learn his fate More hair he would loose at State. Coach Anderson was soon to learn That his money he had to earn A team he had to get together With men as light and frail as a feather. The year started with much anticipation With hopes to he on top And much work was required To have a winning season. Staters Jim Watters Junior Leo Esqueda Senior Steve Pridemore Senior Greg Estrada Senior 88 WRESTLERS At 123’s we had a constant tease To see who would not be on varsity For Paulson and Woodwick A chewing duo these two. A trio was formed at 130’s I eo Ksqueda with a deadly cradle With tape, he soon found it to be fadle And dedicated Dan Downing put Carl Bergmann on the injury pad. Floyd Ksqueda, Tom Pryor and Gary Snyder Make up the trio at 136, Poor Gary found out His arms and legs to be like tooth picks When matched with the power of a Pryor And Floyd found out that Hawaii was not to be. Clint Cole was on the move at 141 But Jon Avery soon proved to be 1. At 191’s we had animals this year For to look at Mike Bowden one would fear His life to be in jeopardy But Mike VanCott not in a fix At District to place in the top six. Anchor man Greg Estrada A heavy weight was he With him at State We had plenty of gas No matter what he ate. The season now at a close Placed 5th at District Took 4 to State A winning season we have completed But our energies not depleted. So on we build for next season Freestyle, weights, and no complaints For whatever the reason. For the lightest of the weights We begin at 98’s. Jim Watters and Mike Horton Were soon to learn the Morton With Watters 4th at District To State he would go. Ray McDaniels and Chris Burt at 106 To be a freshman in the Varsity line up Was quite a chore But for Chris Burt, Not making weight was becoming a bore. Jeff Holverson and Jim Corwin Would battle for the pin. At 115 Each would win. Steve Pridemore, what a contender We often asked what gender? And Jerry Pryor a defender Both found themselves at 148. At 157’s Two Juniors we have Ken McKinney, what a lad To be later joined by Terry Stephenson. Bill Schmeck and Dennis Gulley Two massive dudes Each would learn his fate That being passive wouldn’t get you to State Both men at 168. Ron Schmeck, a passive fellow is he And Shawn Ducat told his injuries to flee. Both men were at 178 No matter what they ate. NICK OOSTERMAN Head Coach 5th Place District Finish Pictured above are the members of the Wrestling Squads: Mike Bowden, Dan Downing, Leo Esqueda, Greg Estrada, Charlie Paulson, Steve Pridemore, Tom Pryor, Bill Schmeck, Jon Avery, Clinton Cole, Jim Corwin, Shawn Ducat, Floyd Esqueda, Ken McKinney, Jerry Pryor, Ron Schmeck, Terry Stephenson, Michael VanCott, Jim Watters, Steve Woodwick, Carl Berg- mann, Chris Burt, Jeff Holverson, Mike Horton, Roy Paulson, Gary Snyder, Ray McDaniel, Scott Avery, Randy Conner, Todd Cox, Greg Dawson, John Dougherty, Jon Eaton, Derrick Foeller, Mark LaRose. Coaches: Scott Teeples, Nick Oosterman, Manager: Andy Schoor, Coach: Rick Anderson WRESTLERS 89 HOOPSTERS Pass it Around and Through for Two Kneeling: Jeff Hampson Casey Wiseman Darren Shew David Caverly Chris Cook Daryl Ivins Darren Allison Standing: Coach Dan Fast Glenn Cullins Rod Woodward Mitch Mueller Gary Williamson Brian Ritter Dane Danforth Coach Don Zupan THE WINNING SEASON This is the year we’ll remember so well Mazama was ranked at the top, you recall It started with Promise, our hopes were so high With lots of hard work, we would reach for the sky Then, unexpected, our dreams fell apart The burden weighed heavy on all of our hearts Rodney Woodward was ill-not expected to live With our efforts unworthy, with little to give We placed him in hands more resourceful than ours And sent up our prayers mixed with trusting and tears But after awhile, tho we fretted and feared God gave us Rod back—and oh how we cheered. With hearts of Thanksgiving, our dreams we resumed Soon after Football the team would be tuned The Coaches were ready, they had it all planned Then the last game at Ashland, dismayed we did stand As a broken Mitch Mueller, with his future at stake Came home to knee surgery, how much could we take Again the Vikings were struck a low blow But the caliber high of the teammates remaining They hit the hoop hard and continued their training Determined and proud, with the help of their crowd They would prove through fine effort to all who beheld That the Vikings could do it They would work their way through it As the season progressed, few wins we possed But team spirit was strong—the fight would go on 90 BASKETBALL I I I 9% • CIT TOUC Pictured at left we see Gary Williamson. Gary was selected the Most Valuable Player of the SOC, a member of the State All Stars, and the McDonalds All American Squad. Be- low Gary we see the fast paced action of the Varsity. On page 90 at the top, we see the spirit of the student body, as Chris Cook comes through the famous MHS spirit line. We can also see the defense of the VIKS in action. VARSITY SCOREBOARD MHS OPP 33 Bend 51 37 Henley 39 59 Hidden Valley 51 57 Roseburg 78 63 Whittier, CA 76 55 Henley 64 53 Klamath Union 59 55 Ashland 71 44 Crater 57 33 Medford 55 49 Eagle Point 58 50 Grants Pass 52 61 Hidden Valley 63 48 Roseburg 53 36 Klamath Union 53 68 Ashland 67 45 Crater 58 68 Eagle Point 63 51 Medford 44 55 Grants Pass 73 We were just at the point to take our true stand As Gary Williamson broke his right hand But for every trail, there has been a reward We were given the best coaches a school can afford In spite of our hardships, we’ve won by our spirit The score may say one thing, but all will agree That winning a season might not always be The “Win” and “Loss” columns But the “Victories” we’ve won in our lives, everyone The way we’ve all grown, through the struggles we’ve shown As a School and its team, Mazama’s Supreme Without any doubt, this is the reason We will fondly remember 81-82 as “OUR WINNING SEASON” MAZAMA’S VIKING VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM BASKETBALL 91 FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD MHS OPP 49 Henley 45 53 Scenic 44 41 Ashland 30 54 Lakeview 66 59 Grants Pass 51 48 Henley 49 37 Medford 45 42 Bonanza JV 32 50 Bonanza JV 39 49 Medford 42 53 Klamath Union 51 49 Eagle Point 81 56 Scenic 54 45 Ashland 51 54 Henley 52 28 Grants Pass 35 48 Medford 53 32 Medford 33 20 Klamath Union 57 45 Eagle Point 54 Above Shawn Cooper gets ready to come to the sidelines during a time out called by the coach. A good chance to catch his breath. Randy Rose goes up for the tip. Gene Esqueda, shows that not all those fancy moves belong to the Portland Trail Blazers. FROSH-JV A time to learn, A time to grow, An Experience!!! Kevin Bigby, tempts the defense to come after the ball in a JV contest. 92 BASKETBALL Above JV Team member Rod Hopfe goes up for the shot while team member Tom Keller hopes for two. Top right we see Darrell Young working hard to get the ball to Kevin Sorensen. The boys basketball program contin- ues to grow by leaps and bounds. Al- though not shown here, we also had a Sophomore team which consisted of 13 young men who worked hard and spent many hours at practice. Boys partici- pating in the JV and Sophomore teams included: Kelly Reynolds, Grant Gon- zales, Rod Hopfe, Kevin Bigby, Casey Wiseman, Tom Kellar, Doug Bavars- kas, David Sandberg, James Fulbright, Ken Woodward, Craig Clement, Brian Gregory, Juan Perez, Kevin Gray, Cur- tis Ivins, Rod McGillivray, Kevin Mueller, Matt Ostrom, Bruce Kindler, and David Quirk. Coaches Dan DeRoss, Joe Malkinson. Freshmen Team: Ron Adkisson Mike McAndrews Tod Nau Gene Esqueda Kevin Wolfram Trent Young Shawn Cooper Darrell Young Wade DeWitt Todd Flocchini Coach: John Mathis Kevin Sorensen Chris Galloway Randy Rose Tim Buzzell Roger Vaught Todd Peterson BASKETBALL 93 SAME OLD LANG SYNE The 1981 Winter Formal was held in the ballroom of MHS. With a theme of nostal- gia, those attending had an elegant time. The formal was sponsored by the senior class, and the seniors went all out to be sure that everyone had a good time. It was a snowy night, and that helped get every- one in the mood for winter, Christmas, and the vacation which wasn’t too far away. Dancing to the music of today and yes- terday, presented by “Fire Island,” every- one got in the swing of things and also had a chance to reminisce when the theme song was played. Those students and adults alike, danced the night away, enjoyed the refreshments, and also had a chance to have their photos taken by a professional photographer. All these extras, helped one to enjoy the night, and have memories to look back on, several years from now. SAME OLD LANG SYNE, the even- ing will always hold a special spot in our hearts. Valerie Jarecki and Sam Cole pause to en- joy the refreshments. 94 WINTER Pictured left we see Lori Fellows and Ken Erbes enjoying the formal. Below them Margaret Bailo enjoys the fountain. MR. IRRESISTIBLE A new event which took place this year was a “Mr. Irresistible” compe- tition sponsored by the Varsity Rally. Each class selected a male student to run for the title. Votes were cast by placing pennies in jars as positive votes with any other denomination counting as a negative vote. Above we see the winner, Darryl Young, freshman, surrounded by a heavy of beauties. No wonder he won. Below are the three loosers?? Joe San- dahl,sophomore: Jim Watters,junior; and Daryl Ivins, senior. We hope this the beginning of a new tradition at MHS. Nice going. WINTER 95 96 WINTER WINTER COMES TO AN END! Pictured on this page we see some fond memories of the “Winter Season ’ at MHS. Right we have Susanne Justus, cheering the JV Basketball team on to victory. Below Susanne we see MHS shrouded by an incoming winter storm. Carmen Thomas, below, seems to be enjoying her winter studies. And, we can see Coach John Mathis, must be delighted about something, lets hope it was a victory. SUPPORT SYSTEM 97 UH2 SCHOOL BOARD Although not always visible to the students, an important part of any school system are the School Board Members, the Superintendent, and his staff. We see, above top left, Assistant Su- perintendent Jerry Killingsworth dis- cussing a matter with Deputy Assistant Clerk Dale Good. Next to them we see that board meetings are not all serious, as Carol Eberlein, Dale, Jerry, Dr. Mike Jones, and Dr. A1 Davidian enjoy a mo- ment of joy. Above members of the school board. Van Rudd, Bill Snook, Jack Watters and Fred Schildmeyer get ready for a meeting. This years school board was chaired by Mrs. Carol Eberlein, pictured at right spending one of many busy even- ings discussing a matter of importance with a member of the community. The hours put in by these busy peo- ple, the devotion, spirit and interest they show in our school system, will be appreciated for many years to come. The budgets which fail, the concerns of the parents and patrons, the wishes of the teachers and staffs, are all dealt with by the board. Not an easy task, nor always an appreciated job, the school board members and the administrative staff of UH District 2 continue to strive hard to keep our system in top notch condition. 98 SUPPORT SYSTEM Dr. Earl Ferguson assumed the superin- tendency of District UH2 on 1 July 1966. At that time Mazama was a 9th grade building only. In 1972 Mazama was doubled in size with the Sophomores added to the program. In September 1979 Mazama became a full fledged four year high school. “It has been a pleasure and an honor to have worked this past sixteen years with the fine patrons and students of the Klamath Basin” Earl E. Ferguson Pictured below we see the members of the school board studying a document before them, while below we see school board mem- ber Van Rudd discussing matters with KUHS Vice-Principal Tom Schubert and District Music Director Dr. Walt Wilson. SUPPORT SYSTEM 99 F E A R L E S S L E A D E R S Dr. James ‘‘Mike” Jones Principal Larry Lund Vice-Principal 2b. Jerry Fitzpatrick Dean Of Students Ron Conner Athletic Director TO MAZAMA HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS STAFF: I am now completing my third year as Principal of MHS. These years have been, to say the least, interesting and challenging. We have experienced many exciting and successful moments and events. We have also suffered through some agonizing times. Through it all, however, we have established Ma- zama High School as a leader in many areas and have certainly become one of the most exciting and spirited schools in the state of Oregon. I take a great deal of pride in this school and in you. I hope we can, through the future years, continue in the positive ways that have typified Mazama. Thank you students for being the best that you can be and thank you staff for being innovative, concerned, and co- operative. Sincerely, Mike Jones 100 SUPPORT SYSTEM Being a Vice-Principal is not always as easy as some may think. Mr. Larry Lund has served in that capacity for the past 12 years. Being a vice-principal is not the only thing which keeps Larry busy. When not working hard to help keep Mazama running smoothly, you might find him doing one of his many hobbies associat- ed with hunting. Larry is an avid hunter, he has spent many hours calling turkeys, using his bow and arrow to hunt deer and spend- ing many relaxing hours scoping out the terrain to have the greatest success. Mr. Lund serves not only as the Vice- Principal, but is also the administrator in charge of the Rally Squads, and as- sumes the duties necessary to keep stu- dent supervised. Larry had the pleasure this year of traveling with the Third Edition on their California Tour. Leroy Christopherson Senior Counselor John Peterson Junior Counselor Nancy Fletcher Sophomore Counselor Sue Carlson Freshman Counselor Some very busy people in our school are our counselors. Each counselor is assigned to a specific class, however, they find themselves dealing with the students from all classes. Our counsel- ors, are also each assigned a special area that they co-ordinate, such as testing, graduate follow up, staff-student rela- tions, career guidance, etc. Our counselors spend their time helping students to select courses which will be to their best interest in the years ahead, dealing with personal and fam- ily concerns about the progress of the individual, along with just being a friend, a person to whom a student can go and visit and not worry about being graded. Our counselors also serve as the class advisor. This means they must also find time to help the students ar- range for fund raisers, class competi- tion, and those special events like Jun- ior Senior Prom, Graduation. Busy, yes, but never to busy to find time for their students. SUPPORT SYSTEM 101 'Juliann Murray Composition 10, 11, 12 Dave Raffetto Spanish 1, 2, 3 4 Karyn Lentz Composition 10 Literature 10 12 Lucille Adams Composition 10 Literature 10 Speech Debate Rod Scher Literature 9 Photography 1 2 Journalism Newspaper Paulann Petersen Composition 11 Literature 9 11 A.P. Knglish 12 Dorothy Garrett Aide Readin’, Writin’ . . . Though it is a required course, the Communications Department still of- fers a wide variety of course selections. Communications offers a variety of op- portunities for students. A student can learn one of three foreign languages, may be involved in speech or debate, drama, or even journalism or yearbook. These courses are offered along with courses such as British or American Literature, Advanced Placement or Honors English, and Thematic or Sur- vey Composition and Literature. 102 SUPPORT SYSTEM It is a pity that so few people today are given a chance to appreciate mathematics. Somehow the subject has been lost from the liberal-arts course, where traditionally it held a central position. When mathematics is taught, it is pre- sented as a collection of slightly related techniques and manipulations. The pro- found, yet simple concepts get little atten- tion. If art appreciation were taught in the same way, it would consist mostly of learning how to chip stone and mix paint! George Boehm had never visited a Ma- zama classroom when he made that state- ment. At least, it is the philosophy of the five full-time instructors (totaling 78 years of experience in 9 states) that the tea- ching learning sharing of mathematics is an on-going personal committment-both for the student and the teacher. Education is the profession of these people; math- ematics the noble vehicle. Jim Stewart Co-ordinator Pete Heidrich Algebra Geometry James Stewart Applied Math Algebra Trigonometry Analytical Geometry And Arithmetic Who is the teacher that can tell original jokes, wear crazy ties, and one of his most memorable teachers was Mrs. Munnick? You guessed it, Mr. Pete Hi- drich! After graduating from Oakridge High School, Mr. Heidrich received his Masters from the University of Arizona. He has taught school in Weed, Klamath Union, and has been at Mazama since 1973. Mr. Heidrich says that he likes Mazama best because of the terrific teachers, the wonderful kids, and the good administration. Interests outside of school include: working at Ab- bey’s Pizza, singing with the Linkville Music Men, watching television and driving his Mustang. One of his most interesting hobbies is collecting coins. He said his favorite group of coins is a 1938 set of Oregon Trail Commemerative half dollors. If you ever get a chance to take a class from Mr. Heidrich, do it. He’s a terrific teacher and just a really interesting person to talk to! SUPPORT SYSTEM 103 TYPIN’, ADDIN’, COUNTIN’ The world of business is fascinating. The opportunity to learn more about the world of work, be involved, and to gain skills which will last a lifetime are provided by the business staff. For the past three years students have been taking courses ranging from beginning Typing to Advanced Ac- counting. Many of our graduates have been able to secure immediate employ- ment with no further training or educa- tion. The business staff encourages young people to become a part of the depart- ment. They are proud of the 21 students that have been involved in state compe- tition and the fact that Betty Trainor was recently elected a State FBLA Offi- cer. Robbi Porter Typing 1 Adv. Steno. Yearbook Student Government 104 SUPPORT SYSTEM Monte Dehlinger Typing 1 2 Marketing Jane Demetrakos Typing 1, 2, 3 4 Recordkeeping Business Math Ken Young Personal Finance 2 Career Education Cathie Bunnell Bookkeeping Office Practice Shorthand Don Zupan Health 1 Health 2 John Mathis Health 1 General Math Darcee Vietch Girls P.E. Mike Kern Boys P.E. Not many people enjoy their occupa- tions as a hobby also, but there are a few that do. Mazama has one of these special people, he is Mr. Nick Ooster- man. Mr. Oosterman has been here at MHS for three years now. He is the head wrestling coach and he enjoys wrestling very much. Mr. Oosterman also teaches General Science and PE this year and has taught Health in Pre- vious years. Besides wrestling, Mr. Oosterman also enjoys yard work and gardening. Last summer Mr. Oosterman spent four weeks working at an Olympic Training Camp in Lincoln, Nebraska. He then went on to Romania to serve as assis- tant coach for the wrestling team at the World University Games. This summer Mr. Oosterman plans to attend South- ern Oregon State College to work on his Masters degree in PE. Sam Houston Health 1 Adv. P.E. Drs. Ed. SHAPIN’ The Mazama Health clashes devoted much of their time to the concept ot “wellness” which deals with nutrition, fitness, and stress manage- ment. The “wellness” idea is based on the self- responsibility of personal health. Good health habits can do a lot to keep one healthy. This was the scope of Mazama Health. Mazama PE included PE L, which dealt with the basic concepts of physical fitness, move- ment, team sports, and individual sports. PE II., was more inclined to recreational games and lifetime sports. Going swimming and bowling were two activities which were included. Nick Oosterman Adv. P.E. General Science Don Zupan Co-ordinator 105 The new 1981-82 Department of Ap- plied Arts includes Art, Home Econom- ics and Industrial Arts. The depart- ment promotes a laboratory environ- ment along with a disciplined touch of academics that makes our department- al curriculum meaningful to the person who is career bound for college or the world of work. Mazama Applied arts has eight teachers and two aids- all oriented to- ward occupational skills, speaking the emphatic language or avocational en- joyment. Students (and people in gen- eral) need experiences in the applied arts either now, when we choose our career, or after our chosen career allows us to think about the things we are able to do by ourselves. These things we do with a tinge of excitement in our ap- plied arts facilities. “If only the hands that reach could touch.” Bob Welzbacker Co-ordinator Scott Teeples Metals 1, 2, 3, 4 Ed Putnam Woods 1, 2, 3, 4 Mike Finazzi Aide, Shop APPLIED ARTS Mr. Wagner explains an- other science concept to the class. 106 SUPPORT SYSTEM Sue Schmitt Art 1 Advanced Art Margaret Mann Child Developement Clothing 1 2 Boh Welzbacker Electricity 1, 2, 3 Mechanical Drawing 1, 2, 3 Dennis Bailey Auto 1 2 Small Engines Boh Terrell Aide, Art Jan Ehlert Foods, Meal Management Interior Design Pat Ward General Science Intro. Physical Science Larry Wagner Intro. Physical Science Physics One of the more weider teachers at Mazama is Jan Ehlert. She has a repu- tation for being crazy, acting crazy, and doing crazy things. And according to her, shes always been this way. In high school and college she worked very hard at her classes, but she played too. She did a few crazy things like breaking into the college pool for a mid night swim, which was among the more wilder things. Miss Ehlert came from Montana and received her degree from OSU. Where she will be next school year, we do not know, but we will miss her. 107 Mr. Rick Anderson, in his fifth year as an employee of MHS has en- joyed his chance to work with the stu- dents and staff. Rick graduated from KUHS and is a born and raised Kla- mathite. Receiving his Bachelors Degree in Social Science, Mr. Anderson has taught courses in Career Education, Global Studies and Contempory Fam- ily Life. Besides teaching, Rick is also a wres- tling and baseball coach. When not coaching or teaching one might find Mr. Anderson out water skiing or play- ing racquetball. 108 SUPPORT SYSTEM Don Lentz American History Western Civ. Anthro SOCIAL STUDIES Merlin Reynolds Citizenship 2 Global Studies In Mazama’s third year as a high school there were still more changes and challenges in the social studies cur- riculum. The state mandated that a new class called Global Studies be taught in each Oregon high school. In addition, Mazama faculty members tried to teach pride and respect for America by emphasizing the historical and political concepts which are basic to democracy. Other classes focused on psychology, City planning, Anthropolo- gy, World religions and World cultures. These courses gave the student a diver- sity of choices for elective study. Larry Todd Co-ordinator 110 SUPPORT SYSTEM Ruth Phelps Media Aide Winnie DeWitt Media Specialist Marilou Proett Media Secretary Mazama is a very lucky school, we have people employed to be of assis- tance to our various needs and wants. We have a very special library which offers us not only books, but film- strips, records, and a variety of equipment to use. This year we ad- ded a new electronic scanning device to help us maintain the quality of the materials. We also have employed a full time nurse, who spends many hours car- ing for our colds, bumps and bruises, and being a pal and friend to every- one. If you are looking for a job, we have a work experience director who will help you discover yourself, your potential and maybe even a full time job. Mary lsensee School Nurse Bill Hamblin Linda Peterson Deans Assistant Work Kxperience Coming to Klamath Falls from Reno, Nevada, Sue Ayarbe has found the transition to life here to be to her liking. Sue has been employed in the district for two years. She works as the ERC instructor helping both students and staff work together on special programs. For the past two years Sue has been advising the Dazzlin Dancers and she has been doing an outstanding job. In two years this group has progressed, im- proved and won awards of excellance in competition. For fun Sue enjoys the sun, traveling and working with young people. Sue has been a bright spot in the futures of many. A very busy spot in the 20’s hall is room 22. This is our Reading Lab. Under the leadership of Dan Fast, this room is a be- hive of activity. Dan has four very capable assistants who spend hours and hours working with the young people of MHS to help them improve their reading ability. Another behive of activity is room 38. Here we find Sue Ayarbe working hard to help young people improve their self con- cept which in turn helps them to improve their abilities in school. Sue Ayarbe ERC s p E C I A L I S T S Dan Fast Reading lab June Wood wick Aide Judy Beyer Aide Betty McGown Aide A lot of extra hours are put in by the staffs of these two rooms and the bene- fits abound for both the students and the school as a result of the opportunity provided by the Reading Lab and the ERC Center. Ill CERTIFIED STAFF Our Backbone i Mae Alexander Aide Attendance Eva Johnson Indian Counselor Kay McClure Secretary, Guidance Connie Wilcox Secretary, Guidance Judy Blagg Secretary, Attendance Kate Gathard Cafeteria Karen Makinson Cafeteria Jean Gibbs Cafeteria I-ois Myers Cafeteria Margaret Barnes Cafeteria Tracy Gould ERC Aide Tena Mays Cafeteria Verna Gathard Cafeteria Bernice Kgalite Cafeteria 113 JEFF BUTLER CO-PRESIDENT GREG BUTLER 3RD VICE-PRESIDENT ■ fcr ■ -• KIRK KNAGGS 1ST VICE-PRESIDENT KEVIN McANDREWS 2ND VICE-PRESIDENT JULIE NELSON SECRETARY SHELLEY ZUMBRUN BUSINESS MANAGER ray McDaniel 4TH VICE-PRESIDENT ACTIVE STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Joni Corwin, Dawn Schmitt, JaReda Webb, Gary Cannon, Travis Kimball, Kristi Eberlein, Darrell Fuller LESLIE COLE CO-PRESIDENT 1982-1983 Officers Jeff Holverson, Carl Hanson, Kevin McAndrews, Mike McAndrews, Pam Mason, Pam Gamble, Pam Gillen. 114 BREAKING LOOSE, 1981-1982 DEAR MAZAMA HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY: Our year as co-student body presi- dents was one which we revolved around a theme of change. Our goal was to ex- pand Mazama’s existing activities, while at the same time trying to introduce new activities to both the school and the community as well. Change is often a difficult thing to ini- tiate, because people generally tend to have a negative reaction toward new and different ways. Mazama students, how- ever, consistently proved to be both helpful and supportive in their attitudes toward our changes. We tried many new things this year, and always found the students eager to participate. Another new activity was our Restau- rant of the Month Contest. We received an incredible amount of participation in this contest, especially considering its newness, and we would like to express our thanks to all the students for their outstanding support! In addition to enthusiastically partici- pating in assemblies, class competitions. ACTIVE STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Theresa Erick- son, Olen Beeman, Joe Sandahl, Katie Beck, Jon Babcock, Steve Klos, Kevin Woodward. class yells, and other activities, Mazama stu- dents also quickly adopted a new tradition: Horrible Hankies. In just two days, we sold over five hundred Horrible Hankies. Stu- dents wore these at basketball games, and to school, and showed a lot of spirit while doing so. Mazama students continued to uphold our traditionally famous spirit, despite losses of games and of players. Everyone was still en- thusiastic and showed pride in our Vikings. This year we had a theme of “Breaking Loose.” We wanted to try new things, and to break away from all the old KU traditions while, at the same time, establishing some new ones of our own. Our students consistently showed more pride and spirit than “other schools” in this area, and have always had a positive attitude toward Mazama. These qualities make Ma- zama and its student stand above and be- yond schools not only in our conference, but in our state too. Our last year at Mazama has been one which consisted not only of a lot of work, but of a lot of fun as well. We would like to thank the student body for their support and en- thusiasm which has made our year such a fun and rewarding experience. SINCERELY, JEFF BUTLER LESLIE COLE Co-Student Body Presidents ASB OFFICERS A YEAR THAT WE’LL REMEMBER Mi V ACTIVE STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Kristi Ford, Pam Gillen, Trish Rohrbacker, Tammy Baumgart, Lorna Jones, Brad Nichols, Greg Butler, Brad Harrigan. VARSITY A VERY RALLY SPIRITED GIRLS GROUP Mazama’s Varsity Rally spent most of the summer getting ready for this years athletic seasons. In addition to daily practices and special sessions, they spent four days at a spirit camp in Ashland. During camp, they demonstrated their spirit, which was seen all year, by capturing awards for most spirited and also for best dance routine. The girls worked hard this year to continue our spirited tradition, and they did a very fine job. With only two varsity girls being seniors we know we will have a very talented, spirited rally next season. These girls not only performed at as- semblies, but also at games, and com- Rosie Heiderer peted in local competition at Jefferson Square at the beginning of the school year. This competition got them start- ed. The young ladies on rally, raise their money to send them to camps, buy uni- forms, and to purchase items necessary to make the year a success. They earned their money this year by selling pens, working in the concession stand, and holding the first Mr. Irresistible con- test. The 1981-1982 year will always be re- membered by these young ladies. The ups and downs, the wins and the losses, the hours spent together as one, the hours apart as one. It is not easy to give a whole year as Varsity Rally Person. VARSITY HALLY 117 JV RALLY SQUAD EXCITES CROWD 119 m v ALWAYS ON THE Karen Hill Patty Mitchell D A Z Z L I N’ GO D A N C E R S Glenda Steyskal Debbie Peckenpaugh Kristi Eberlein Lori Fellows The Mazama Dance Team, the Dazz- lin’ Dancers, now in their third year consists of twenty-one girls with Ms. Susan Ayarbe as advisor. Dance Team is a year-round activity which takes up much time and effort. During the summer, the girls attend practices twice a week. In addition to this there are many fund raising activi- ties, such as car washes and hot dog sales. At the end of July many members go to the U.S.A. Drill Team camp at Corvalis, OR. This year the Dazzlin’ Dancers won numerous outstanding, excellent, and superior ribbons, in addi- tion to a spirit award. The Dance Team also marched in the Jefferson Day’s Pa- rade, taking a first place ribbon. During the school year, the squad practices Monday-Friday for an hour and a half. The dance team can be seen performing at Pep assemblies, football games, parades, and basketball games. They also sell programs, sponsor dances and sell homecoming mums to raise money for uniforms. DAZZLIN’ DANCERS 121 performed for 3 churches in concert and received lovely dinners as a reward. The highpoint of the tour for the mem- bers of the group was the 30 minute show at the Plaza Garden Theatre at Disneyland where we were rewarded with a standing ovation for our pop- music show. With great fatigue and great elation we returned to finish up the year. The final event was a special showing of the 30 minute show to the 3rd Edition families followed by a bar- becue. From my standpoint it was a simply wonderful year not only because it gave these students such fine experiences, but because 1 had the opportunity to get to know them personally and that is special. Jackie Sinks Director The Third Edition experienced a wonderful year filled with exciting new challenging opportunities. It began with their invitation to perform for the music educators in Ashland in October followed by an invitational madrigal festival in Medford in November and continued through the many perfor- mances requested by the community throughout the December weeks. There were numerous fund-raising events from candy sales to poster sales to bake sales to car washes. There was also an elegant Christmas dinner which was prepared and served by members of the 3rd Edition and their families. The highlight of the spring semester was a wonderful 4 day 5 night concert tour to California. We performed at the Southern California Heritage Festival and received the highest ranking from both adjudicators for the festival. We III1 lu m _. n-Hfl.ii.UlJJ'n� i i'V! i n ZHk€ BhI Third Edition members: Hilly Stripling, Becky Bonser, BH1 Annette Stewart, Karen Montez, Loris Meyers, Brenda ■H Bonser, Glenda Steyskal, Ken Stepp, Kurt Aper, Leah B Pyles, Mike Ostrom, Julie Boeske, Karen Taylor, Jay Stri- pling, Carl Hanson, Cheryl Cameron, Peggy Angelo, Lisa I Kruse, Joel Pyles. 3RD EDITION NEW AND EXCITING THIRD EDITION 123 Jazz Band members Ken Erbes, Steve Cudo, Mark Webber, Anita Benson, Dana Jo Osborn, and others perform. 0WUH4 124 BANDS r MAZAMA BANDS PERFORM WITH STYLE Mazama bands are a vital part of the spirit of our school. As many as 100 young people meet sometime during the day to prepare music for our stu- dent body. They begin early in August getting ready to march and perform at football games, fall assemblies and pro- grams. As seen pictured on these two pages, we can tell that many different types of music will be provided, from the jazz band to performing in various parades, and at pep assemblies, all take an ability to adapt to the mood. BANDS 125 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 126 CHESS CLUB The Mazama Chess Club met on Monday and Friday during their lunch hour in Mr. Gary Nichols room. They enjoyed the opportunity to visit and to participate in a game which they truly enjoyed. Under the direction of Mr. Nichols, the group, as seen on the opposite page, really got into the sport. Under normal conditions you would usually find: Rick Hill, Joey Hromek, Doug Buzzell, Brad Harrigan, Eric Anspaugh, Kathy Shan- non, Chris Norton, and Dave Sandahl participating. Carolyn Freeman, al- though not pictured served as the secre- tary of this group, while Doug Buzzell was the presiding officer. During the year some of the members attended some inter-school competi- tion. They showed their skills against KUHS, Henley, Sacred Heart, and they did very well. Brad Harrigan Member The Christian Fellowship club was one of the more active clubs this year. They met at least once a week through sun, rain, or snow. Pictured at left are members: Cheryl Ander- son, Carrie Hultgren, Theresa Stan- fill, Kirk Knaggs, Kevin Mueller, Rena Rourk, Shawn Spevack, Rick Revis, Jeff Howell, Jennifer Bavars- kas, Tammy Stanfil, Lisa Bickett. PRESIDENTS: KARI AND ROBIN This years Honor Society was very active. Starting the year with two initiations, ours plus Brixners. Then, it was felt that on the evening of No- vember 10 the HS was needed to guide the lost parents to the classes on parents visitation. We participat- ed in the carnival by hosting a cake walk, and the best of our activities was the all basin high school dance held on Halloween night. Honor Society held their activites in order to raise funds to provide four scholarships totally $1500.00. Schol- arships were received by senior members. I want to thank everyone for a great year and wish the new officers good luck. Robin FitzGerald President CLUBS 127 Andrea Sheridan, Sheila Froehlich, Kim Smith, Ronda Gibson, Julie Nelson, Shelly _ Zumbrun. Cheryl Cameron, Becky Arnott, Lisa Novasad, Cathy Stemple, Shannon Derry, W Kari Rusth, Robin FitzGerald, Cheryl Gibson, Konnie Erbes. DeDe Spicher, Nancy Al- S-fej ston, Melinda Wiltrout, Lori Ondricek, Pam Gillen, Lori Fellows, Karen Hill, Joyce Edwards, Lori Ebinger, Cara Morgan, Ellen Fortune, Melissa Collier, Daren Klein, Dave Sandahl, Ken Erbes, Kristi Eberlein. HONOR SOCIETY SKI CLUB j A lot of skiing took place this past winter, and although not all are pic- I tured this greatly increased the size of 1 our ski club. Skiing was not all this group was involved with. They spent time raising money by working at ski I swaps, in order to reduce the cost of travel to the slopes. At left we see members Jennie Guar- naccia, Julie Nelson, Shelley Zumbrun, Melinda Wiltrout, Andrea Sheridan, I Chris Matthews, Lori Ebinger I KEY CLUB A service organization for the school and community is provided by this group of young people. Meeting at noon, and sometimes attending Kiwanas Luncheon were, Melinda Wil- trout, Andrea Sheridan, JaReda Webb, Nancy Alston, Sonja Siems. Anita Benson, above, served as a district offi- cer as well as working hard for her club. 128 CLUBS CREATIVE WRITING Being able to spend your free time doing something you enjoy, and still getting credit for it does not happen to often. The creative writing group finds this to be true in their situation. This group of students meet Wednesdays after the normal class day is over, and they share their talents for writing, for creating and for enjoying life. Members of this group included: Brad Harrigan, Doug Buzzell, Teresa Stanfill, Melinda Wiltrout, Scott Gold- en, Darla Goddard, Leah Pyles, Pam Nork, Angie Benson, Anita Benson, Terry Stephenson, Carolyn Freeman, Cheryl Anderson, JP Parks, Cymeon Lewis, and Advisor Paulann Peterson. LANCE Putting out a newspaper is as hectic as putting out a yearbook, with one ex- ception, the newspaper comes out 10 times a year and the yearbook comes out once. Capturing special moments that are current, getting photos that are up to the minute, reacting to letters to the editor, are all a part of this groups busy daily schedule. This year, the staff under the direc- tion of Mr. Rod Scher included: Editor Teresa Stanfill, Tim Cone, Cindy Gra- ham, Dean Heze, Kathy Jump, Mi- chelle Kirk, Pam Nork, Jerry Pryor, Leah Pyles, Carmen Thomas, and Rog- er Vaught. This group spent many long hours, and late nights to produce the Lance, with the help of the Herald and News. PALS Peer Aid Leaders are a very active group here at Mazama. These young people help new students adapt to MHS, they tutor students having prob- lems, and they are a friend to their peers. 18 students usually get together with Mr. John Peterson and Ms. Nancy Fletcher to learn more about how to help others. Pictured at left are a part of those 18. Becky Thompson, Sarah Dehlinger, Dave Filippe, Rhonda Astle, Janelle Grubb and Mr. Peterson. Also in the program are: Becky Ar- nott, Joe Bradford, Dan Downing, Cheri Grant, Katie Beck, Brenda Carl- son, Lorri Ondricek, Marie Riley, Andy Schoor, Lisa Halva, Keith Hergeseimer, Steve Roper and David Wheeler. CLUBS 129 MATH TEAM The Math Team was one of the more competitive teams around Mazama this year. Under the guidance of Mr. Stew- art the team placed first in the SOC and one team member, Vera Versteeg didn’t miss any of the math problems at any meet. The Math Team was made up of these people: Jeff Butler, Daren Klein, Steve Klos, Mark English, Dave San- dahl, and Vera Versteeg. r i 'V n j I FBLA members pictured: Kari Rusth, | Pam Gamble, Shelley Zumbrun, Ronda I Gibson. Peggy Angelo, Cathy Stemple, • Gina Chilcote, Julie Ayers, Betty Trainor. 4 Kim Crowe, Joyce Rowe, Laura Burns, I Lisa Novasad, Patsy Young, Jamie Dyer, - Advisor Cathie Bunnell. LETTERMAN CLUB was started late in the school year, it is hoped that next season more persons with letters will join. This year saw the club in- volved in the carnival. Denise Bellotti served as the president, some members included: Mike Lewis, Jo Wiseman, Dawn Schmitt, Brian Ritter, Pam Gil- len, Sharon Buckley, Lisa Kalayjian, Linda Smith, Carmen Thomas, Jeff Hampson. dAfeiflU. -W... 130 CLUBS SPEECH TEAM With a new advisor to get use to, the speech team got off to a roaring start. They adapted well, and spent many hours working hard to bring honor to our school. This years team consisted of: Matt Brown, Andrea Sheridan, El- len Fortune, Jay Royer, Tricia Rohr- backer, Melinda Wiltrout, Wendy Whitney, Keith Milligan, Dan Sucholz, Brenda McKennie, JP Parks, Sam Crockett, Chris Norton, Jon Babcock, Robert Barratt, Carolyn Freeman, Rob- in Williams, Tony Coillier and Advisor Lucy Adams. F B L A Future Business Leaders of America is one of Mazama’s more active clubs. The club participated in numerous fund raising events, which enabled them to attend the district business skills contest in Bend and the state business skills contest in Portland. Throughout the year, FBLA ran the student store, splitting profits with var- ious other clubs at Mazama. FBLA also took part in the school rummage sale, bake sales, cake raffles, bunny-grams, and several lunch time popcorn pop sales. Early spring showed just how active FBLA was, February saw several busi- ness students, most of which were FBLA members, take part in OIT Busi- ness day. 14 contestants placed in the First, second, or third place category. On April 6, several of Mazama’s busi- ness students as well as two art stu- dents, traveled to Bend for district competition. Again this too was a suc- cess. Fifteen competitors placed first, second or third with twenty qualifying for state competition. State Competition in Portland was the highlight of the year. Fifteen FBLA members competed. Pam Gamble, FBLA business manager, placed forth in electronic calculators, and Ken Wyr- ick placed fourth in business math II. Probably the most exciting event of the state competition was Betty Trainor being elected as State Vice President of District 6. FBLA will continue to be one of Ma- zama’s more active clubs as we see more and more business students join this or- ganization. LAURA BURNS President CLUBS 131 T H E - Staff members: Robin FitzGerald, Ken Sunitsch, Ronda Gibson, Brad Harrigan, Sheryl Mantz, Ron Morris, Cindy Spears, Sharon Rowe, Tracy Nork, Jessica Wiltrout, JaReda Webb, Mike Rossetto, Val Crawford, Joni Townsend, Karin McAndrews, Kevin McAndrews, Cindy Neel, Jami Kahly, Angie Reinke. n t m m ma ik. i 132 YEARBOOK STAFF A “Deadline day” was one expression that was enough to send yearbook members into a state of hysteria as they tried frantically to complete their lay- outs and copies on time. Expressions on faces ranged from the gleeful smiles of those who met deadlines, to the looks of pure frustration on the faces of those who couldn’t quite make the date. But through hard work, imagination and the help from advisor Robbi Porter and editor Karin McAndrews, the yearbook staff came through to complete Maza- ma’s 1982 yearbook. Now in years to come we can look back and remember the moments of joy, love, anger, and happiness we experienced during our high school years and surely miss them. Valerie Crawford Staff member YEARBOOK STAFF 133 V ' ' - Joni i Townsend This is our Editor??? A busy staff! Brad Harrigan Stephanie Carroll Mark Webber | m i A Chuck Wimmer ram Forester i Jessica Wiltrout JaRedn Webb ACADEMICS Academics is the going to school part of the yearbook. In this section, on each of the next few pages, we have tried to capture some of the different things which take place in the classroom. There are the normal routines, of lec- turing, reading, taking tests, and then there are the unusual, like making like an airplane, designing dragons, and cooking gourmet delights. All these events help us enjoy the learning pro- cess. Pictured on these two pages we have in the top left, the drama class acting as if they’re birds or planes. Next we have a student performing archery in one of the PE classes, while another group of PE people warm up. Below the warm up group we see Mr. Bob Welzbacker assisting one of his many electronics students to understand another com- cept. To our left we see Rick Coffman and Kim Wood stirring up something good in the Kitchen, while Clark Mann and Tim Cone seem proud of their aprons, and cooking abilities. Clinton and Heidi Taylor, show off the dragon they designed and made for their Brit- ish Literature Class ACADEMICS 135 Clockwise on these two pages we have Mike Finazzi, shop aide, sharing his knowledge with a drafting student. Next are two freshman girls, Shelly Baker and Leah Bickett, in Mr. Larry Wagner’s IPS class. Kevin Wolfram stretches out in PE class. Sure looks relaxing! Next, Andrea Wheeler works on a chemistry experiment. At the bottom middle of this page we see James Fullbright in his welding class. Next we have Kevin Fitzsim- mons and Russ Ritchie in an auto class and lastly, below, we have Cindy Edwards and Kim Smith doing an ex- periment in chemistry. 136 - ACADEMICS r ACADEMICS 137 To our left going clockwise we have Jon Sluga, Ken Erbes, and Lewis Barger looking over an important as- signment. Next is a freshman typing class. Above that is Mike Paxton in welding class. To the right a Photo I class and below is a freshman English class. Next we have Mr. Gary Nichols famed two-headed snake. Below that is Jim Martin studying for a small en- gines test. ACADEMICS 139 140 ACADEMICS And so we close a brief look at ACA- DEMICS at MHS. We hope you have enjoyed viewing the variety of events. Above we see a PE class instructed by Mr. Oosterman, and above them a typ- ing class. The dragon reappears while Mr. Dan DeRoss instructs his drama students, and the girls take their turn at archery. GIRLS Kelly Beyer, Joanie Spoon, Leslie Cole, Jennifer Bavarskas ret Bailo, Ronda Gibson, Paula Mulendore, Julie Nelson, Cara gan, J a Red a Webb. Marga Mor TENNIS As team captain of the 1982 girls ten- nis team, 1 have been given the privi- lege of summarizing our successful sea- son. We finished our season with an overall record of 6-4, a SOC record of 5- 4, and captured third place in District. We were very fortunate to have 3 out- standing coaches: Mr. Mrs. Dehlinger and Ed Miller. They all worked very hard during the season trying to devel- op our game as well as patience, and also the mental aspect of the game. We owe them a great deal for the time and devotion they have given to us and we say a special “Thank You”. It is very hard to recognize any indi- vidual efforts, every member on our team did an outstanding job and de- serve congratualtions. Our team has shown great improvement over the past three years, and I am sure that next year will be no exception. I would like to wish next years tennis team good luck, and I hope that they will enjoy the 1983 season as much as I have enjoyed this one. Julie Nelson Team Captain B 0 Y S T E N N 1 S As seniors and team co-captains, Time Cone and I have been asked to describe our experiences on the MHS Boys Tennis Team. Both of us have been part of the team the last three years. Personally I feel I’ve learned a lot about myself as an athlete and what it is like to play competitive tennis. To be honest, I feel that my temper had been a problem, and through tennis I’ve learned to mellow-out and to use my energy to win points, games, and matches. Everything I know about the game of tennis was taught to me by Mr. Bob Zumbo. He is a good coach. His ability to see an error, think about it and then explain where the error began, has rea- ly helped me to improve each year. If I were to grade the coaching, Mr. Zumbo and Mr. Rod Scher would get “A + ’s”. Practice was always aimed at improv- ing strokes and patterns. Through drills, praise and sometimes extra con- ditioning, Mr. Zumbo taught us the dif- ference between recreational and com- petitive tennis. With Zumbo hitting from the right; Scher from the left; and the stupid ball machine pushing shots down the middle, you get in shape fast. With players like Tom Keller, Dan Paugstat, Juan Perez and Matt Ostrom returning to the Varsity and with help from Darrell Fuller and the other JV players the Mazama tennis team has a bright future. I only wish I could be a part of it. I’ve enjoyed working with and playing tennis for Mr. Zumbo and MHS. I will miss both. Mike Bentley Co-Captain Girls Coaches: Monte Dehlinger, Maureen Dehlinger, Ed Miller Tim Cone, Juan Perez, Matt Ostrom, Darrell Fuller, Dean Heze, Dan Paugstat, Tom Keller, Mike Bentley, Jeff Butler. TENNIS 143 THE MAGNUM FORCE The track season at Mazama High School this year began with a turn- out of nearly 100 people. But lousy weather forced very short practices both outdoors and indoors. Al- though, when the season rolled around everyone was in shape. The coaches did a fine job with Sam Houston coaching the jumpers, Mike Kern controlling the weight event people, Merlin Reynolds pre- siding over the distance runners, and Head Coach Larry Wagner babysit- ting the sprinters and also trying to keep an eye on everyone else. 144 TRACK MAZAMA TRACK v Patty Perez pauses before throwing the dis- After a very successful season, dis- trict rolled around. Many outstanding performances were given by Mazama athletes at district, but one very out- standing performance was given by Clark Mann. He was given the privilege of going to the state track meet at Hayward Field in Eugene. Congratula- tions Clark and the Mazama Track team on a fine season! Kevin McAndrews P.S. At press time, the fact that Denise Bellotti was going to state in the long jump was not known. Congratulations Denise! STATERS: CLARK MANN DENISE BELLOTTI TRACK 145 Darren Allison and myself have been asked to write a brief description of the 1982 Viking Varsity Baseball team and their season. The head coach Dennis Kostelecky is a fine baseball instructor and has helped all of us players to improve our abilities and be more competitive. Helping Kostelecky coach were assis- tants John Mathis and Rick Anderson who also did a fine job in coaching the team. There were many memorable in- cidents that happened throughout the year, like when Dave Flinn made a fine steal of 3rd base, with someone already there, and also when in the bottom of the 7th inning with 1 out, Scott Snoozy asks the coach where we were going to eat dinner on the way home. These are the times that as players we will never be forgetting. Although we had a season of many ups and downs, we feel that over all we did our jobs as best we could and also enjoyed playing for Mazama High School. Chris Cook Darren Allison Co-Captains VARSITY PLAYERS ABOVE: Calvin Hill, Grant Gonzales, Dave Flinn, Brian Ritter, Chris Cook, Rod Hopfe, Steve Peterson, Coach Dennis Kostelecky, Jeff Hampson, Mike Walton, Brian Swisher, Coach John Mathis, Tim Hub- man, Darren Allison, Scott Floyd, Coach Rick Anderson. JV TEAM MEMBERS BELOW: Ken Hunter, Sam Cole, Chris Galloway, Gary Houston, Darrell Young, Todd Flochinni, Kevin Bigby, Coach Dennis Bailey, Shawn Cooper, John Eaton, Gene Esqueda, Ron Grigsby, Joe San- dahl, Ken Anderson, Carl Bergman, Ray McDaniels, Coach Mike Morgan. 146 BASEBALL VARSITY SCOREBOARD US THEM Sandy 5 1 7 2 Corvallis 3 10 Henley 25 7 Bend 1 5 3 7 Eagle Point Henley Crater KUHS Roseburg Ashland Medford Hidden Valley Grants Pass After much pushing and continuous letters to the school board and Dr. Earl Ferguson we were finally granted a chance to show what the girls could do on the ball diamond. We had a very successful season with a record of 8 wins and 4 losses, and 1 tie. Because our team got a late start, we were not able to schedule a regular sea- son. We did get to play a few conference teams and from looking at the results of those games, we look forward to a suc- cessful season next year. Under the super coaching of Ruth Wheeler and Dixie Rose we improved steadily throughout the season. Tracy Nork Team Member SOFTBALL TEAM MEMBERS INCLUDED: Kathy Froelich, Stephanie Carroll, Karen Caverly, Traci Miller, Lori Walden, Angie Dunlap, Lisa Kalayjian, Tracy Nork, Karen Hedin, Jullie McKinney, Tricia Roehr- backer, Dana Murraym Pam Gillen, Pam Gamble, Jami Kahlye, Gina Oliver, Liz Arana, Coach Dixie Rose, Toni Evans, Coach Ruth Wheeler. SOFTBALL 147 Members of this years Girls Track team: Jenny Adams, Denise Bellotti, Tricia Boyer, Kari Douglas, Janet English, Konnie Erbes, Denise Fagenello, Ellen Fortune, Beth Hoppe, Joan Kazmierczak, Brenda Labeau, Brenda McKennie, Pam Mason, Julie Melgares, Staci Meyer, Tracy Perez, Michelle Pridemore, Tami Reed, Rena Rourk, Dawn Schmitt, Annette Stewart, Vera Versteeg, Jo Wiseman, Cathy Woodward, Jessica Wiltrout, Jan Mauch 148 TRACK Members of this years Boys Track team: Scott Alexander, Glenn Avery, Marvin Baird, Mike Bowden, Conan Breen, Tim Buzzell, Gary Cannon, Clinton Cole, Wade Dewitt, Dan Downing, Richard Duggan, Ken Erbes, Darrell Filippe, Allen George, Dennis Gulley, Carl Hanson, Mark Hatfield, David Hunter, Jay Ingersolo, Daryl Ivins, Richard Jones, Michael Kinsey, Kirk Knaggs, Clark Mann, Kevin McAndrews, Mike McAndrews, Mike McGillivray, Troy Nelson, Brad Nichols, Scott Pomeroy, Steve Pomeroy, Steve Pridemore, Jerry Pryor, Rick Revis, Neal Rutter, Donovan Serna, Francis Shannon, Darren Shew, Shawn Spevacek, Terry Stephenson, Billy Stripling, Marlon Tomera, Mike VanCott, Jerry Wiedeman, Kevin Wolfram, Ken Woodward, Todd Nau, Ken Sunitsch, Jeff Voight, Randy Comer, Jay Hromek, Charlie Smith B 0 Y S T R A C K GOLFING, A SPORT NOT A CLUB The MHS golf team, under the coaching of Miss Jan Ehlert, had one of the more pleasant seasons. After a cold start in March, the weather cleared and April and May produced some nice golfing days. With the possibility of this being our last season to field a golf team, due to budget cuts, several young men worked hard to make the last year unforgettable. Pictured on this page we see the many actions of a golf team. Above we see Brent Craig really concentrating to be certain he gets the right swing and pitch. While below him Mark Baker gets ready to tee off, and wouldn’t it be nice to have a hole in one. No such luck on this day. Below we see Erik An- spaugh, looking a bit wind blown and maybe even cold, waiting for his chance to tee off. With the back drop of Mt. Shasta, Bill Schmeck ponders his next move, could he be in the rough? Whatever, we are sure that he will work his way out of whatever dilemma he gets himself into. The 1982 Golf Team had a year they will remember, with trips to Shastina, and hosting the District Tournament. A •V, year which will most likely be the last. On the opposite page we see more of the members of the golf team, display- ing their talents and abilities. On top we see a nice view of the atmo- sphere provided to these fine golfers, while below we have Brent Craig show- ing his expertise in the field, while be- low him, John Green loses his concen- tration to the camera, but still pulls off a fine performance. To the right of John, we find Greg Butler driving home a winner, or at least he hopes it will be one, and so do we. Again we wish these fine golfers the best of luck as they possibly pursue an- other sport in the spring of 1983, if golf is not offered. Will one of these young men be seen on the PGA tour in years to come, we sure hope so, and look for- ward to the day. 150 GOLF GOLF 151 SPRING AT A GLANCE This spring the carnival, slave day and picnic took place for everyone to enjoy. We see here, above and to the right, the result of being purchased as a slave. Senior class president Bill Schmeck, was purchased by staffer Jan Ehlert. The proceeds of the auction went to Easter Seals. March also saw a night of fun for all at the third carnival for MHS. A profitable evening was had with well over $1500.00 being cleared. Also in the spring we had our annual picnic and competition amongst classes, with the Class of 1983 taking home the honors. Opposite we see the fun of soft- ball, and getting involved as Sam Cole participates in a special day. 152 SPRING THINGS Seeing the staff besides in the class- room is a lot of fun. On one warm spring day, following a BBQ, the staff took on the students in a softball game. Al- though the game had to be called in order to carry on other events, those who were involved will always remem- ber the victory by the staff, or was it the other way around. SWEET DREAMS A special night A time to share A special feeling So very rare One night that passes Much too fast and then forever Is part of the past The memory is ours to keep We’ll dream about it As we sleep Not often do we take the time To live the dreams We have inside And when we do We finally see How sweet our dreams Can really be Lisa Novosad Lisa Novosad Dan Minnier JUNIOR SENIOR PROM After dining at some of the fancier restaurants, or at home with friends, 140 couples attended the JR SR Prom. With a theme of “SWEET DREAMS”, the prom was held on May 8th at Reames Country Club. The couples danced to music by Infinity Light and Sound, and with no breaks, one could dance all night. The Junior class went to a lot of work to make the evening special for the sen- iors, one of the major attractions of the evening was the running fountain and pond which actually had gold fish swimming around. A good time seemed to be enjoyed by all in attendance, and those who could not make this event missed out on a very memorable night. 154 PROM NIGHT CLOSING 155 Mazama Awards Rites Some $80,000 in scholarships were announced and numerous athletic and aca- demic awards were presented recently at the annual Mazama High School awards assembly. Here's a list of awards and scholarships: • Senior Athletic Awards - Michael Bowden. Karen Caveriy, Christopher Cook. Dan Downing. Leo Esqoeda. Daryl Ivins Kirk Knaggs. Clark Mann Gary Moeller. Steven Pomeroy Stephen Pndentore. Tom Pryor, Bill Schmeck. Kenneth Sun.’sen Jerald Wiedeman • Home Economics Awards - Anita Benson, Donna Stratton, Heidi Taylor • Art Award - Linda Aldridge • Business Awards - Laura Burns, outstanding ousmess stu dent. Peggy Angelo and Kar. Rustn. shorthand Michelle Zumbrun. accounting • Math Award - Daren Klein • Most Outstanding English Student - Melinda Wiltrout. • Photography Award - Michael Rossettc • Yearbook Awards Roberta Fitzgerald. Karin McAndrews. Kenneth Sunifsch • Drama Awards - Annette John. Brett McDonald • Foreign Language Awards - Rebecca Cillis, Joyce Edwards. Tamera Skiens. Melinda Wiltrout • Scence Awards Steven kio$, Melinda Ailtrout • industrial Arts Awards • Douglas Barkee drafting arflf overall department award M.ke Lee and Leo Esoueda. metals award Robert BuiitH. Lauto mechanics • Senior Council Aware- Jeffrey Butler Leslie Cole, kirk Knaggs. Julie Nelson Michelle Zumorun • Sen.or Class Officers U 1 Schmeck Clinton Taylor Peggy Angelo, C ery. Cameron • Foreign Exchange Graduate Karin .. inderborg • Ma zama Vholar Athlete Aware - Kirk K.Maggs • Royal Blue Award itop 10 percent ot class) — Nancy Aision, Kurt Aper. Rebecca Arnoft. jet •rey Bufier. Cher, Cameron. Re becc«i C-iiis, Leslie Coie, Jo e Edwaros Ter. Elliott. Roberta F.� zyeraid Ronda G.bson, Daren Klein. Kirk Knaggs. Jui.c Nelson. Steven Pomeroy Kari Rustn. Teresa Stant.li Kent Tayior Melinda Wiltrout. Ken W r ck. Michelle Zumbrun • Oregon Scholars Award (top 5 percent of graduating seniors in Oregon) - Nancy Alston Jeffrey Butler, Cheryl Cameron. Leslie Cole. Terri Elliott. Daren Klein, Kari Rusth, Melmda Wiltrout. Ken Wynck • Salutatory Award - Melinda Wiltrout • Valedictorian Awards Jet trey Butler. Leslie Cole, Daren Klein • Faculty Cup Melmda Wiltrout • Jostens Foundation Finalist Award MeLnda Wiltrout • Klamath County Good Citizen sh (• Fiodnsts - Rebeca Arnoll. k .rk Knaqiji, Michelle Zumbrun • Kiwarns international Out Standing Student Awards Kirk Knaggs M.cheiie Zurrorun. • Century III Leadership Final •st Lesi.e Cole • Elks Club Scholarship Nancy Alston, Jeff Butler. Cheryl Cameron. Daren Klein. Juhr Nelson Melinda W ifrout • Jem Wen Scholarships Tamara Sk.ens. Kent Taylor. Kev-n Tayior. Ken Wyr.ck. • Marsha Hyde Tschos ck Me mor al Schoarship - Micnede Zumbrun. • w.iiamette University Aca domic Scholarship - Jeffrey Butler • Weyerhaeuser Merit Scholar Ship - Teresa Stanfiit. • Crockeriine Memorial Trust Scholarship Cheryl Cameron • NCC Academic Scholarship - Cheryl Cameron. • Nat-onal Honor Society Schol arship - Jeffrey Butler. • University of Puget Sound Trustee Award - Melmda Wiltrout • OiT Bookstore Scholarship - Julir Nelson • Julia Zumwalt Memorial Scholarships - Nancy Alston. Jefirey Buller. Daren Klein. Melinda W.iTrout • Albert E. Harris Memorial Scholarship - Jeffrey Butler • Soropfimisl Scholarship - ;nt� r..y Butler • Rotary Scholarships - Jeffrey BuUfcr Mel.nda Wiltrout. • Uni versify of Southern Cai.forma Merit Scholarship Lest.o Co'e. • Orva Beard Memorial Scholar '.hip - Veven Pomeroy • Oregon School Employees Scholar-.mp Peggy Angelo • Mazama H.gh School Honor Socie’ Scholarships - Joyce Edwards Kirk Knaggs. Daren K iein. Steven Pomeroy • Mazama Bookstore Sr ho . rships - Roberta Fitzgi-ra'd, Laura Burns. • Western Baptist College Athletic Scholarships - Gary Mueller. Gary Williamson. 156 SENIOR AWARDS Above, Karin Lindenborg, our senior exchange student from Sweden, gives counselor Leroy Christopherson a big hug. Julie Nelson and Shelly Zumbrun leave the stage after re- ceiving a special award. Principal Mike Jones, opens the third annual Senior Awards Assembly. $80,000 + (Received in Scholarships!!) SENIOR AWARDS 157 On May 27, 1982 we gathered in Valhalla Court to honor the members of the class of 1982. Several awards were presented for scholarships, and outstanding abili- ties in various departments. Pictured above in the circle are the two seniors who spent more time on stage than in their seats, Melinda Wiltrout and Jeff Butler, these two students gained not only financial recognition but also outstanding students honors. Next to them Robin Fitz Gerald and Karin McAndrews re- ceive an award from Mrs. Robbi Porter, for year- book service. Mr. Bob Welzbacker recognizes two outstanding Industrial Arts students, Leo Esquedaand Mike Lee. Both spent four outstanding years in the shop area. Next to them ASB Co-Presidents Jeff Leslie thank the seniors and the students for their help, while at right, we add Kirk Knaggs to the receiving of awards for outstanding contributions to MHS, as leaders and service are recognized. 158 SENIOR AWARDS Pictured above we see many fine senior athletes. These young people spent their senior year involved in at least two competive sports. At the right we see Mitch Mueller and Gary Williamson receiving special recognition for their basketball. ATHLETES HONORED MELINDA WILTROUT 1982 FACULTY CUP WINNER SENIOR AWARDS 159 BARBECUE REPLACES TEA The Class of 1982 was well known for not doing things by the estab- lished or conventional method. Being a new high school allows them this opportunity, as we are still looking for and searching for those traditions we can call our own. True to form, the Senior Tea was changed to a Barbecue. Following the awards assembly, the seniors changed their clothes and gathered at the home of seniors Linda and Laura Aldridge for a steak barbecue, fun and games. The weather man cooperated, and as we can see by the photos above it looks like people were enjoying themselves a great deal. We see Jerry Weideman, Clark Mann, and Steve Prid- more enjoying being seniors, while next to them and below, it looks like everyone is enjoying the sun, food and last chance for conversation. 160 SENIOR EVENTS 20, 1982 SENIORS Wear Cords Each year, the MHS Honor Society honors those members that are gradu- ating seniors, have been active and in- volved in the society by distingusing them at graduation by the wearing of honor cords. This year 20 such mem- bers of the class will stand out at gradu- ation. They will each be wearing white honor cords. These members of the class of 1982 have for four year maintained a GPA of 3.5 or better. They have served the school by being guides for parents, new students and freshmen alike. Gradu- ation is their time to let the public and their parents honor them. We are proud of all of you. Becky Arnott, Cheryl Cameron, Daren Klein, Nancy Alston Cathy Stemple, Becky Bonser, Kurt Aper, Kim Crowe Joyce Edwards, Kirk Knaggs, Leslie Cole, Melinda Wiltrout Shelly Zumbrun, Jeff Butler, Ronda Gibson, Julie Nelson IH Robin FitzGerald, Kari Rusth, Steve Pomeroy, Teresa Stanfil SENIOR HONORS 161 SENIORS FEAST On Friday June 4, 1982 the seniors and their parents gathered together at the Sakura El Dorado for a final fling be- fore graduation. This was there time to share memories which only the Class of 1982 and their parents would cherish and remember. This was a time for for- mality and humor, happiness and sad- ness as they said good-bye to the high school days. The yearbook staff would like to share a few of these last memories of 12 years of high school. Pictured on these two pages are the peers, the adults that helped to guide the seniors through their first 18 years of life. 162 SENIOR BANQUET T Featured on these two pages we see many members of the Class of 1982. In the circle we have Karin Lindenborg, with her parents from Sweden. Above we see the head table, and many seniors enjoying the evening. The food, the conversation was fun, as seen by the seniors on page 162. At the far left we see Peggy Angelo presenting one of many senior awards, and next to her Robin FitzGerald visits with her fa- ther. In the upper right corner, Becky Bonser and Karen Caverly, enjoy a moment, while at the right we see the antics of the senior class, may rtever die. SENIOR BANQUET 16.3 On Sunday, June 6, 1982 the seniors gathered in Valhalla Court a 2:00 PM to begin the culmination ceremonies of four years of high school, and 12 years of schooling, the event was Baccalaureate. Pictured above we see Steve Po- meroy, addressing the class as he recites the class Poem. To his right, and to the right, the members of the class listen attentively to the Reverend Angelo as he gives the Baccalaureate address. The AC Choir, above entertained. 164 BACCALAUREATE Reverend Jerry Angelo gives the class of 1982, some ideas to think about as they leave high school and seek their place in the world. Below, the eager seniors listen as their thoughts maybe on their future, or the passing of time until they return for graduation. Bottom right, we see five mem- bers of the graduating class that performed at Baccalaureate and for their classmates for pos- sibly the last time. BACCALAUREATE 165 GRADUATION CEREMONIES The Class of 1982 would like to dedicate these graduation ceremonies to RODNEY DEEN WOOD- WARD. In overcoming seemingly insurmountable odds, Rod displayed a will that would not settle for simple survival, but one that would settle only for true life. His strength has been a tremendous inspi- ration to each of us. Pictured here are the many moods of graduation. Above we see Rod Woodward receiving his Diploma, while Jeff Nork prepares for the wearing of his cap gown. Kirk Knaggs gets some last minute instructions from Principal Jones. Happiness reigned supreme. 166 GRADUATION Still more moods and expressions dominated the day for the graduating seniors. To the left we have Vale- dictorians, Lesslie Cole, Daren Klein, and Jeff Butler and Salutatorian Melinda Wiltrout ad- dressing their class. Above School Board Chairper- son, Carol Eberlein presents a diploma to Laura Aldridge. Below we see the happy faces of the gradu- ates. GRADUATION 167 The view from the top was awesome the evening of June 6, as the gradu- ates, their parents, friends and relatives filled Valhalla Court for the third commencement ceremonies for MHS. Above Karen Banks takes a proud look at her diploma while Dan Downing checks his tassel. GONE ARE THE DAYS BUT. . . 168 GRADUATION THE MEMORIES LIVE ON! Pictured above we see the joys of graduation as Chris Cook receives a deserving hug from his mother, and next to them a senior ponders his future. Below we see the tears of graduation, as Sandy Nez wipes her eyes, knowing that she may never see some of her classmates again. Yes, Gone are the Days, and the Class with Class has departed, as we see Principal Mike Jones reflecting on the memories of the past three years. But the joys, the laughter, the sorrow will live on, and next year we will welcome a new class to take the spot of the Class of 1982. 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TED CALDWELL VIDEO COMMAND DECK FLODSTROM Co-owner 4525 South 6th street Klamath Falls, OR 97601 882-6601 INSTRUMENTS DISCOUNT PRICES YAMAHA CONN - FENDER etc • BAND INSTRUMENT RENTALS • ORCHESTRA RENTALS • GUITAR RENTALS • PIANO RENTALS SUPERMARKETS The Fastest, Friendliest Service in Town LOCALLY OWNED OPERATED Three Convenient Locations 4710 So. 6th Street 1775 Washburn Way 2225 Eldorado Avenue OPEN 9 AM-10 PM EVERYDAY ADS 177 A Active Office Supply 177 Adair, Tammy 44 Adams, Jennifer 36, 148 Adams, Lucille 102, 131 Adkisson, Ron 29, 36, 93 Aldridge, Laurie T. 65 Aldridge, Linda M. 27, 63, 64, 65 Alexander, Mae Alexander, Michelle C. 3, 11, 27, 65, 116 Alexander, Scott D. 65, 144, 149 Allen, Rod 29, 36 Alley, Christine 36 Allison, Darren J. 65, 90, 146 Alston, Nancy A, 65, 124, 127, 128 Alvarez, Dennis 44 Amend, Rick 24, 52 Anderson, Cheryl 44, 126, 129 Anderson, Diana L. 65 Anderson, Francis 44 Anderson, Ken 146 Anderson, Rick 89, 108, 109, 146 Andrews, Lisa D. 11, 52, 116 Angelo, Peggy L. 61, 65, 123, 130 Anspaugh. Erik 44, 126, 150 Anthony, Douglas 44 Aper, Kurt 32, 65, 123 Aran, Lorna 36 Arana, Liz 11, 27, 52, 116 Argetsinger, Tom 36 Arnott, Becky A. 65, 127 Astle, Nancy K. 52 Astle, Rhonda 36, 129 Avery, Glenn 52, 149 Avery, Jon Arthur 52, 89 Avery, Scott 36, 89 Ayarbe, Susan 11 Ayers, Julie L. 52, 130 Ayers, Paula D. 65 Ayers, Pete 5, 52 Ayers, Susan 87 B Babcock, Jon 52, 115, 131 Baert, Tami 27, 44 Bagge, Marshall 44 Bailey, Dennis 106, 146 Bailo, Margaret 27, 36, 95, 142 Baird, Marvin 36, 149 Baird, Tina 36 Baker, Mark 44, 150 Baker, Michelle 36, 136 Ballew, Steve G. 2, 65 Balsz, Bryan 52 Balsz, Kelly 36 Band 15 Banks, Deanna 44 Banks, Karen L. 65 Barger, Lewis L. 52, 59, 139 Barkee, Douglas R. 65 Barnett, Kathy 44 Barnes, Margaret 113 INDEX Barnstable, Nita L. 52 Barr, Kris M. 65 Barratt, Robert 36 Barrett, Mary K. 27, 65 Bateman, Charles 36 Baumgart, Robert 36 Baumgart, Tammy 27, 36, 115 Bavarskas, Doug 52 Bavarskas, Jennifer 36, 126, 142 Beal, Michael 52 Beals, Richard 36 Beatty, Mike 6, 62, 66, 153 Beck, Diane 36 Beck, Katie 11, 52, 115, 116 Beck, Lea 44 Beeman, Olen 66, 115 Bellotti, Denise 30, 44, 50, 51, 86, 145, 148 Bells Hardware 176 Benson, Angie 66, 129 Benson, Anita 52, 124, 128, 129 Bentley, Michael 66, 141, 143 Berglund, Linnea 66 Bergmann, Carl 24, 44, 51, 89, 146 Bergmann, Ken 52 Beyer, Judy 11 Beyer, Kelly 23, 36, 42, 43, 119, 142 Bickett, Leah 27, 36, 87, 136 Bickett, Lisa 44, 126 Bieler, David 36 Bieler, Trenna 44 Bigby, Kevin 44, 92, 146 Big R 175 Billings, Michelle 36 Black, Steve 36 Black, Yavon 52 Blagg, Judy 113 Blessing, Adam 29, 34, 36 Blevins, Tonyia 44 Boling, Shawn 24, 44, 50 Bollinger, Donna 44 Bollinger, Wayne 52 Bonser, Becky 66, 123 Bonser, Rill 12, 52 Bonser, Brenda 27, 44, 123 Borner, Tonya 52 Borton, Richard 44 Boseke, Julia 123 Bowden, Mike 2, 22, 24, 63, 66, 81, 84, 89, 144, 149 Boyer, Tricia 36, 148 Bradford, Joseph 66 Bradshaw, Brian 36 Bradshaw, Patti 66 Bramble, Brenda 66 Breedlove, Dan Breen, Conan 32, 52, 149 Brewer, Katirina 52 Brewer, Michele 36 Brown, Christine 36, 42, 119 Brown, Danny 52 Brown, Kim 44 Brown, Lisa 36, 39 Brown, Louisa 27, 52 Brown, Matt 44, 131 Broyles, Steve 66 Bryan, Trish 52 Bryant, Cassie 53 Bryant, Jamie 29, 36 Bucholz, Danny 36, 131 Buckley, Sharon 27, 52, 59, 86, 130 Buker, Melinda 44 Bunnell, Cathie 20, 104, 130 Burke, Wayne 36 Burkhart, Darrell 24, 44 Burns, Laura 27, 64, 66, 130, 131 Burt, Chris 24, 44, 89 Bustos, Marc 52 Butler, Greg 44, 114, 115, 151 Butler, Jeff 62, 64, 66, 114, 130, 143 Buttolph, John 44 Buzzell, Bob 24, 67 Buzzell, Douglas 52, 126, 129, 149 Buzzell, Tim 3, 29, 36, 93 c Callaghan, Kristine 8, 52 C H Rug Hut 172 Cameron, Cheryl 61, 67, 123, 127, 153 Campagna, Cheryl 67 Campagna, Leon 36 Cannon, Gary 8, 24, 44, 114, 149 Cannon, Jackie 44 Carlson, Brenda 52 Carlson, Gus 52 Carlson, Sue 42, 101 Carroll, Stephanie 27, 36, 133 Castel, Christine 44 Castel, Jennifer 67 Castilla, Cherie 44 Caverly, David 24, 44, 90 Caverly, Karen 27, 67, 81 Chaffee, Jeff 44 Chancellor, Carrie 52 Chandler, Jeff 35 Chavarria, Matt 36 Cheraldo, Jamie 36 Cheraldo, Tiffany 36 Chilcote, George 67 Chilcote, Gina 67, 130 Choate, Jody 36 Christopherson, Leroy 27, 61, 63, 101. 153 Chum, Kristie 3, 52 Cillis, Rebecca 67 Clark, Rebecca 44 Class of 82 60 Class of 83 52 Class of 84 44 Class of 85 36 Clement, Craig 45 Cleven, Kathleen 52 Coates, Daniel 67 Coffman, Kristine 45 Coffman, Leann 67 Coffman, Rick 52, 135 Cogley, Jack 67 Coldiron, Ginny 30, 52 Cole, Clinton 33, 53, 89, 149 Cole, Leslie 4, 22, 27, 67, 114, 142 Cole, Sam 5, 13, 23, 27, 45, 51, 85, 94 146, 153 Coleman, Angie 37 Collier, Mellissa 45, 50, 127 Collier, Toni 37, 131 Comer, Rodney 45, 149 178 INDEX Cone, Tim 24, 67, 129, 135, 143 Conley, Susan 27, 37 Conner, Jeffrey 2, 67 Conner, Randy 20, 29, 37, 89 Conner, Ron 100 Cook, Chris 27, 67, 90, 91, 146 Cooper, Darren 37 Cooper, Rosie 27, 52 Cooper, Shawn 23, 37, 43, 92, 93, 146 Corder, Diane 67 Corwin, Jim 52, 84, 89 Corwin, Joni 27, 31, 34, 45, 50, 84, 114 Cotter, Bill 24, 68 Cox, Greg 68 Cox, Todd 37, 43, 89 Craig, Brent 45, 150 Crapo, Danny Crapser, John 37 Crawford, Valerie 132, 68 Creative Photography 173 Crenshaw, Harvey 52 Crenshaw, Lynette 37 Crenshaw, Tonya 37 Crockett, Sam 37, 131 Cross Country 32 Crowe, John 37 Crowe, Kim 130 Cudo, Steve 68, 124 Cullins, Glenn 6, 9, 13, 19, 64, 68, 90, 152 Cummings, Shirley 112 Cunningham, Lance 37 D Daly, Connie 52 Daly, Ken 68 Danforth, Dane 24, 55, 45, 90 Darcy, Scott 37 Davidian, AI 98 Davis, Kevin 53 Davis, Lonnie 37 Davis, Stefanie 37 Dawson, Greg 37, 89 Day, Angie 45 Decker, Brandi 68 Decker, Tami 45 Decker, Wendi 37 Dee Ann’s Fashions 172 Dehlinger, Beth 37 Dehlinger, Maureen 4, 102, 143 Dehlinger, Monte 27, 104, 143 Dehlinger, Sarah 45, 129 Delonge, Del 37 Demetrakos, Jane 104 Derosier, Jackie 45 DeRoss, Dan 9, 27, 102, 153 Derry, Shannon 53, 59, 127 Detzel, Danny 53 DeWitt, Wade 29, 37, 93, 149 DeWitt, Winnie 110 Dirschl, Rich 37 Disch, Rhonda 37, 87 Dixon, David 37 Dixon, Greg 24, 68 Don Potter Machinery 172 Don’s Super Value 170 Dougherty, John 29, 37, 89 Douglas, Kari 148 Downing, Dan 1, 32, 68, 89, 149 Downing, Debra 27, 53, 68 Downing, Donald 45 Ducat, Shawn 53, 89 Dugan, Rick 53, 149 Dunlap, Angie 27, 68 Dunn, Chris 37 Dunn, Tamera 53, 121 Dyer, Jamie 131 E Eagen, Tim 45 Eaton, Jonathon 89, 146 Eberlein, Carol 98 Eberlein, Kristi 53, 58, 114, 121, 127, 153 Ebinger, Lori 53, 127, 128 Eck, Ladona 64, 68 Eden, Victor 53 Edge, Sharon 37, 86 Edwards, Cindy 45, 136 Edwards, Debby 37, 87 Edwards, Joyce 69, 127 Edwards, Kenny 37 Edwards, Nancy L. 27, 69 Edwards, Siegrid 45, 50 Egalite, Bernice 113 Ehlert, Jan 27, 106, 107, 152 Elliot, Teri L. 6, 30, 64, 69, 81 Emmons, Gary 53 English, Janet 37, 148 English, Mark R. 53, 130 Erbs, Ken 24, 53, 58, 59, 95, 124, 127, 139 149 Erbes, Konnie 32, 45, 127, 148 Erickson, Becky 45, 86 Erickson, Dan 9, 45 Erickson, Theresa A. 53, 115 Esqueda, Floyd 53, 89 Esqueda, Gene 3, 37, 92, 93, 146 Esqueda, Leo 24, 69, 88, 89 Essex, Charles 45 Estep, Karla 37 Estrada, Greg 69, 82, 88, 89 Evans, Tonya L. 79 F Faganello, Denise 30, 53, 86, 148 Fall 17 Farfan, Dan Farrell, Tom Fast, Dan 11, 90 Favell Museum 176 Fellows, Lori L. 53, 58, 59, 95, 121, 127 Ferguson, Earl 99 Fernandez, Toby Ferreira, Annette Fiedler, Nancy 37 Fields, James 45 Filippe, Darrell 37, 149 Fillipe, David G. 14, 69, 129 Finazzi, Marie 69 Finazzi, Mike 106, 136 Fine, James 45 Finnell, Debbi 37 Fitzgerald, Robin 68, 127, 132 Fitzpatrick, Jerry 100, 153 Fitzsimmons, Kevin 19, 69, 136 Fleming, Rhonda 23, 45, 86 Fletcher, Nancy 101 Flinn, David S. 53, 146 Flocchini, Todd 29, 34, 37, 93 Florez, Melina 37 Floyd, Scott A. 12, 53, 146 Fluge, Lori B. 69 Foeller, Derrick 37, 89 Football, Freshman 29 Football, Junior Varsity 28 Football, Varsity 24 Ford, Christy 45, 115 Forester, Pam L. 69, 133 Forester, Bob D. 24, 53 Fortune, Amy 37 Fortune, Ellen 27, 53, 127, 131, 148 Franke, Denise M. 27, 53 Frank’s Carpet 175 Free, Laura 45 Freeman, Carolyn E. 53, 126, 129, 131 Friese, Angela 27, 37, 43 Friese, Anita E. 69 Froehlich, Kathy 37 Froehlich, Robert W. 53 Froehlich, Sheila 31, 45, 127 Frost, Raymond 45 Fuhrmeister, Kaya 45 Fulbright, James 45, 136 Fuller, Darrell 45, 50, 114, 143 Funkhouser, Todd Furtado, Kim 45, 86 G Gabrielson, Randy 37 Galloway, Christopher 29, 37, 43, 93, 146 Gamble, Beverly 31, 45 Gamble, Gene Gamble, Pam 20, 31, 53, 114, 130, 147 Garcelon, Jeffrey 45 Gardiner, Jim 21, 53 Gardner, Michael 45 Garret, Dorothy 102 Garrison, Cathy 32, 38 Gathard, Kate 113 Gathard, Verna 113 Gaylor, Vernon 45 Geaney, Karl 38 Geaney, Kevin 38 Gentry, Rebecca 53 George, Allen 69, 149 George, Teresa 38 Gettman, Christopher 45 Gibbs, Jean 113 Gibson, Cheryl 53, 127 Gihson, Ronda 27, 69, 81. 127, 130, 132, 142 INDEX 179 Gilbert, Jim 94 Gillen, Pam 4, 30, 53, 114, 115, 127, 130, 147 Glassow, Jodie 8, 53, 59 Glaves, Dan 53 Glaves, Shelli 38 Glodowski, Brenda 69 Gloster, Phillip 21, 38 Goddard, Joanne 4, 27, 45, 118 Goddard, Darla 34, 129 Goetz, Ben Goetz, Kendv 45 Golden, Paui 69 Golden, Scott 43, 129 Golden, Tammy 27, 53 Golden West Motel 171 Gonzalez, Delores 10, 53 Gonzales, Dennie 70 Gonzales, Grant 54, 146 Gonzales, Julie 27, 54 Good, Dale 98 Good, Walter 45 Gordon, Jeffrey Gouette, Greg 70 Gousette, Nadine 112 Gouge, Michelle 45 Gould, Tracy 113 Graham, Benjamin Graham, Brenda 27, 45 Graham, Cynthia 45, 129 Graham, Lorna 27, 45 Grant, Cheri 27, 63, 70 Grant, Ken 108 Grant, Shelley Gray, Diane 70 Gray, Kevin 45 Green, John 29, 34, 38, 151 Greenhaw, Jene 38 Gregory, Brian 45 Grigsby, Ronald 38, 146 Grimes, Robyn 54 Grimm, Stacie 38 Grinnals, Rusty Groat, Ken 38 Grubb, Janelle 38, 129 Guarnaccia, Jennie 27, 70, 128 Gulley, Dennis 54, 59, 144, 149 Gulley, Doug 70 Gwaltney, Chris 24, 45 H Hacking, Greg Hackett, James 54 Hackett, Tammy 45 Haefele, Mark 54 Hagen, Larry 54 Hair Biz 174 Hale, Darren 54 Hall, Jack 22, 24, 25, 54 Hall, Ken 103, 153 Hall, Larry 32, 38 Hall, Regi’27, 38 Halva, Charles 54 Halva, Lisa 46 Hamblin, Bill 110 Hamblin, Jan 112 Hamilton, James 46 Hammond, Shirley 70 Hampson, Jeff 46, 50, 90, 130, 146 Hampton, Kim 27, 62, 63, 70 Hancock, Lyssa 27, 46 Hanson, Andrea 20, 54 Hanson, Carl 32, 54, 59, 114, 122, 123, 149 Hanson, Rodney 46 Harlow, Lisa 27, 70 Harpha, Brad 38 Harpham, Kim 46 Harrigan, Brad 54, 115, 126, 129, 132, 133 Harris, Doug 54, 57, 59 Hatcher, Gregory 38 Hatcher, James 46 Hatfield, Mark 70, 149 Haudenshield, Esther 46 Hawk, Kim 38 Hayward, Queenie 38 Heatley, Chuck 38 Heaton, Cyndi 38 Heaton, David 38 Hedin, Beth 112 Hedin, Karen 31, 34, 54, 147 Heiderer, Rosie 61, 70, 84, 116 Heidrich, Pete 103 Helmers, June 70 Helton, Mike 46 Henderson, Effy 38 Henderson, Lisa 38 Hensley. Marie 38 Hergesheimer, Keith 46 Herman, Jeri Hernandez, Fransisca 46 Hescock, Rick 24, 54 Heze, Dean 46, 129, 143 Hill, Calvin 70, 146 Hill, Karen 54, 120, 127 Hill, Rick 54, 126 Himelwright, Annette 2, 27, 71 Himelwright, Scott 46 Hinshaw, Dan 54 Hirshbock, Rhonda 12, 71 Hoggarth, Todd 12, 54, 46, 84 Hollinger, Tim Holmes, Chester 71 Holmes, Ince Holmes, Samuel 46 Hoi verson, Jeff 24, 46, 50, 89, 114 Homecoming 22 Home Fabrics 175 Hopfe, Rod 24, 46, 93, 146 Hoppe, Beth 148 Hopper, Susie 17, 46, 121 Horston, Shawndell Horton, Del 46 Horton, Mike 46, 89 Houston, Gary 27, 54, 146 Houston, Pat 105 Howard, Timothy 29, 38 Howell, Jefferey 46, 126 Hromek, Joseph 38, 126, 149 Hromek, Mark 54 Hubbard, Frank Hubbard, Scott 38 Hubman, Tim 84 Huck, Felix 46, 50 Hug, Brent 38 180 INDEX Hughes, Nancy 7, 54 Hughes, William 38 Hultgren, Carrie 9, 38, 43, 43, 119, 126 Hunt, John 46 Hunt, Lary 31 Hunter, David 38, 149 Hunter, Kenneth 46, 146 Hurley, Karen 38 Hurst, Kim Hurst, Kristin 46 Hurst, Laurie 46 Hylemon, Claudia 54 I Ingersoll, Jay 54, 149 Irwin, Bryan 38 Isensee, Mary 110 Ivins, Curtis 24, 46 Ivins, Daryl 24, 63, 64, 71, 90, 95, 149 J Jackson. Emanuel 54 James, Kary 46 Jarecki, Valerie 94 Jarrell, Connie 46 Jarrell, Lisa 46 J.C. Renie, Inc. 170 Jennings, Kelli 11, 27, 46, 85 John, Anna 46 John, Annette 71, 82, 132 Johnson, Lonnie 54 Johnson, Eva 113 Johnson, Marian 54 Johnson, Pamela 54 Jones, Brenda 71 Jones, Lorna 27, 54, 115 Jones, Lydia 71 Jones, Mike 98, 100 Jones, Marcie 54 Jones, Richard 29, 38, 149 Jordan, DiDi 38 Jordan, Kimberly Juanillo, Dan 54 Juanillo, Joelle 38 Jump, Billy 46 Jump, Kathy 46, 129 Justus, Marie 46 Justus, Susanne 27, 46, 118, 96 Juttner, Cindy 47 K Kahley, Don 47 Kahley, Jami 38, 132, 147 Kalayjian, Lisa 30, 54, 59, 86, 130, 147 Kazmiercazak, Joan 32, 54, 59, 86, 130, 147 Keen, Robert 54 Keen, Wilbur 38 Keller, Tom 54, 93, 143 Kellison, Richard 47 Ken’s Music 177 Kent, Daniel 38 Kern, Mike 24, 105 Kersten, David 71 Keyser, Brandee 38 Kilbourne, Jerry 47 Killian, Cherice 47 Killingsworth, Jerry 98 Kimball, Melinda 38 Kimball, Travis 71 Kimball, Troy 10, 13, 27, 47, 50, 85 Kindler, Bruce 39 King, David 54 King, James 39 King, John 54 Kinnan, Sherry 47 Kinsey, Mike 149 Kirk, Michelle 17, 30, 47, 129 Klein, Daren 63, 64, 71, 127, 130, 153 Klem, Sheri 9, 27, 47 Klos, Steve 71, 115, 130 Knaggs, Kirk 1, 22, 32, 33, 64, 71, 114, 126, 149 Kolosik, Charles 39 Kostelecky, Dennis 102, 146 Koutsky, Carl 177 Kruse, Lisa 47, 50, 122, 123 L Labeau, Brenda 47, 148 LaComb, Gretchen 27, 54 Lam, Ngldiem 39 Lambert, Doug 54 Lambert, Yvonne 47 LaMere, Ray 71 Lange, Robert 47 Lapsley, Kim 8, 54 Larman, Richard 29, 39 Larose, Jerome 39 Larose, Mark 39, 89 LaVerne, William 54 Law, Randy 47 Lawrence, Carl 55 Lawver, Alvin 47 L B Art Works 177 Lee, Melissa 39 Lee, Micheal 27, 71 Legget, Lisa 55 Lehman, Todd 47 Leiderman, Sharon 47 Leighton, Joseph 71 Leighton, Mary 55 Lentz, Don 24, 109 Lentz, Karen 102 Lewis, Cymeon 55, 58, 121, 129 Lewis, Mike 24, 55, 130 Liden. Randy 39 Lindenborg, Karin 31, 34, 70, 86 Lloyd, Peggy 39 Lloyd, Richard 71 Lockrem, Dave 55 Long, Barbara 74 Long, Danny Long, Dixie 8, 22, 30, 55 Long, Donna 62, 74 Long, Geneva Long, James 47 Long, Kimberly 27, 47 Long, Kristi 39 Lopez, Anthony 29, 39 Lukens, Rick 47 Lund, Larry 20, 100, 101 Lunsford, Annette 74 Lunsford, Tim Lynn, Tracy 39 M Mackadams, Stella 39 MacPhee, Shaun 55, 86 MacPhee, Stephanie 39, 87 Magnelli, Dawn 39 Magnelli, Kris 55 Mallory’s Mimi Mall 175 Marinson, Karen 113 Malkinson, Joe 24 Mancini, Timi 55 Mann, Clark 9, 24, 62, 74, 135, 144, 145, 149 Mann, Deanna 47, 50 Mann, Margaret 106 Mantz, Sheryl 132 Marcon, Joseph 39 Marston, Pam Martin, Bill Martin, James 74, 139 Martin, Julie Martin, Katie 55 Martin, Roger 39 Martin, Vinette 17, 47 Martins, Dana 74 Martinez, Kathy 39 Martinez, Ken Martinez, Lorena 27, 46, 47 Martins, Dana Mason, Pamella 47, 114, 148 Masterson, Robert 29, 39 Mathis, John 29, 93, 96, 105, 146 Mathews, Veronica 47 Matthews, Chris 55, 128 Mattos, David 47 Mauch, Janine 4, 30, 55, 86, 148 Mayhew, Janet Mays, Tina 113 Mazama Cooks 113 Mazama School Administrators 100 Mazama Secretaries 112 McAndrews, Karin 64, 74, 132 McAndrews, Kevin 1, 10, 32, 55, 114, 132, 133, 149 McAndrews, Mike 32, 33, 37, 39, 43, 93, 114, 149 McClure, Kay 113 McCollough, John 29, 39 McCord, Leanna McCord, Lisa 39 McDaniel, Ray 27, 29, 34, 39, 43, 89, 114, 146 McDonald, Brett 74 McDonald, Marilyn 47 McFarlane, Don K. 55 McFarlane, Robert 47 McGillivray, Mike 64, 74, 149 McGillivray, Rod William 47 McGown, Betty 11 Mclntire, Greg 8 McIntyre, Janri 39 McKennie, Brenda 32, 33, 55, 131, 148 McKinney, Julie 27, 39, 87, 147 McKinney, Kenny 55, 89 McKinney, Olive 47, 118 McLeod, Scott 39 McMahon, Harold 112 McMann, Carl 55, 59 McMinn, Tereasa 55 Medina, Cynthia 74 Medina, Eddie 39 Melgares, Julie Ann 31, 47, 148 Metier, Twila 112 Meyers, Lori 58 Meyer, Staci Ann 27, 47, 86, 148 Meyst, Zina 22, 27, 74 Midas 170 Miller, Deanna 74 Miller, Ed 143 Miller, Jamie 39 Miller, Keven D. 47 Miller, Kim 31, 34, 39, 86 Miller, Linda 55 Miller, Mark 47 Miller, Robert 39 Miller, RuthAnn 74 Miller, Traci 47, 147 Millers Department 195 Milligan, Deith 75, 131 Milstead, Steve 47 Minchinton, Marianne E. 47 Minich, Steve 39 Minner, Danny 55, 153 Minutella, Lisa 39 Minutella, Steve 47 Mitchell, Clay 55 Mitchell, Greg 5, 9, 55, 75 Mitchell, Patty 55, 120 Montez, Karen 9, 55, 120, 123 Montogmery, Carl 39 Montgomery, Rex Moon, Debbie 55 Moon, Ron 4, 75 Moore, Daren 55 Moore, Deborah 27, 75 Moore, Larry 102 Moore, Mike 39 Moore, Sherry Morehouse, Jennifer 55 Morehouse, Mike 39 Moreno, Lynn 39 Moresi, Charlie 108 Morgan, Cara 27, 55, 127, 142 Morgan, Christi 47 Morgan, Denise 39 Morgan, Mike 42, 109, 146 Morris, Mark 47 Morris, Ronald 55, 132 Morrison, Rocky Moser, David 47 Mueller, Kevin 47, 126 Muller, Mitch 22, 24, 62, 75, 90 Mulkey, Dawn 39 Mullendore, Paula 39, 142 Murray, Dana 31, 39, 87, 147 INDEX 181 Murray, Danny 55 Murray, Juliann 102 Myers, Luis 113 Myers, Loris 55, 123 Myrick, David N Narramore, Kathy 27, 75 Nau, Tod 29, 39, 93, 149 Neathamer, Brenda 47 Neel, Cindy 55, 132 Neel, Heidi 39, 41, 43 Neel, Patsey 75 Nelson, Angie 8, 11, 56, 116 Nelson, Edward 39 Nelson, Gary 29, 40 Nelson, Harvey 8 Nelson, Julie 6, 27, 61, 64, 75, 127, 128, 142 Nelson, Paula 8, 19, 27, 55 Nelson, Troy 8, 47, 50, 149 Neves, Karen 47, 94 Nevills, Jill 12, 75 Newcomb, Brian Newcomb, Rod 47 Newman, Trina 39 Newnham, Sherry 48 Nez, Sandra 75, 176 Nguyen, Hoa 56 Nguyen, Hong Thi Nguyen, Nam 48 Nguyen, Ngocha Thi 40 Nichols, Brad 56, 149 Nichols, Gary 107, 153 Nickelson, John 40 Nicolas, Bob Nixon, Kacy 40 Nork, Jeff 5, 75 Nork. Pam 56, 129 Nork, Tracy 56, 132, 147 Norman, Robert Norman, Todd 75 Norris, Mike 48 Norris, Stacy 56 Norton, Chris 56, 126 Novaks 174 Novasad, Lisa 8, 56, 59, 85, 127, 130, 153 0 O’Boyle, Mike 107 Ochoa, Art 24, 86, 109 O’Connor, Destry 4, 27, 75 Okeefe, Tobias J. 48 Oleachea, Lori Ann 48 Oliver, Gina Marie 17, 27, 48, 118, 147 Olson, Brenda 75 Oman, Shawn 27, 56 Ondricek, Lorri 56, 127 O’Neil, Marty 56 O’osterman, Nick 89, 105 Orr, James D. 29. 40 Orr, Steven Paul 48 Osborn, Dana Jo 48, 50, 124 Osborn, Lonnie 56 Osborn, Ray 56 Ostrom, Matthew 40, 42, 43, 143 Ostrom, Mike 75, 123 Ovelette, Don 40 Overstreet, Robbie 48 Owens, Lisa 48 Owens, Rone 27, 75 P Pace, Lucy 48 Panchot, Bruce 56, 76 Pape’ Bros. Inc. 174 Pare’, Annette 76 Parker, Angie 76 Parker, Jeff 48 Parker, Keith 76 Parks, Jp 56, 129, 131 Parks, Shelley Lynn 27, 48 Parks, Sonia L. 48 Parnell, Darryl Parnell, Mack 56 Parnell, Marsha A. 40 Parsons, Ginny 15, 56, 85 Parsons, Rob 12, 56 Paugstat, Dan 56, 143 Paulson, Charlie 24, 25, 27, 82, 89, 76 Paulson, Roy 48, 89 Paxton, Mike 76, 139 Paxton, Pam 76 Peckenpaugh, Debbie Lee 48, 121 Peckenpaugh, Duane 4, 40 Pederson, Troy Lee 24, 48 Penkauskas, Julie 7, 76 Penkauskas, Matt 29. 40 Perez, Juan 24, 48, 143 Perez, Olivia 48 Perez, Patricia 21, 56, 145, 148 Perez, Tony Peters, Sarah 27, 76 Peters, Tony Petersen, John 129 Petersen, Paulann 102 Petersen, Sabrina 6, 31, 40, 43, 87 Petersen, Steve 48, 146 Petersman, Joe 56 Peterson, Eric 40 Peterson, John 101 Peterson, Linda 110 Peterson, Todd 20, 40, 43, 93 Peugh, Christine 48 Phelps, Darryl 48 Philps, Ruth 110 Phillips, Tammy 56 Pierce, Bill 56 Pierce, Leroy 76 Pike, Scott 56 Pittinger, Mike 76 Plummer, Bud 112 Polly, Gayle 48 Poison, Randall 40 Pomeroy, Scott 40, 149 Pomeroy, Steve 15, 32, 76, 149 Ponte, Annette 76 Poore, Karyn 76 Porter, Robbi 104 Popp, Robert 24, 40 Poteet, Robert 56 Potts, Jessica 40 Potucek, Cindy 27, 40 Powers, Lori 27, 64, 77, 84 Pratt, Kerrie 31, 48 Prentice, Jacqueline Pridemore, Michelle 40, 148 Pridemore, Steve 24, 25, 77, 88, 89, 149 Primm, Amy 31, 48 Primm, Brit 24, 77 Primm, Keith 24, 77 Probst, Wendy 40 Proett, Mary 110 Pryor, Jerry 56, 89, 129, 149 Pryor, Kristi 56 Pryor, Sherri 77 Pryor, Tom 24, 25, 77, 89 Putman, Ed 1()6 Pyles, Joel 77, 123 Pyles, Leah 48, 123, 129 Q Quirk, David 20, 40 R Raffetto, Dave 162 Ramage, Larry Ramage, Lisa Ramsey, Kathi 27, 48 Rarrick, STeve 77 Raymer, Michelle 40 Reddick, Reatha 40 Reed, Tammy 11, 27, 77, 148 Reinke, Angie 40, 43, 132 Reis, Joe 77, 81 Repp, Judi 56 Repp, Randolph 48 Revis, Rick 56, 126, 149 Reyes, Jessie 8 Reyes, Kristine Reynolds, Kelly 24, 48 Reynolds, Merlin 32, 109, 153 Reynolds, Mike 103, 153 Rhyne, Barbara 27, 40 Rice, John 77 Richardson, John 48 Ripley, Dan 5, 48 Ritchie, Russ 6, 62, 77, 81, 136 Ritter, Brian 48, 90, 130, 146 R J Automotive Repair 170 Robbennolt, Suzanne 56 Roberts, Kristol 40 Roberts, Tammy 40 Roberts, Theresa 77 Robinson, Anthony 56 Roeder, Linda 40 Rohrbacker, Tricia 40, 43, 115, 119, 131, 147 182 INDEX Rolling Thunder 176 Rollins, Patricia 77 Rommerdahl, Bill 48, 50 Root, Leanne 48 Rose, Randy 29, 34, 40, 43, 92 Ross, Tenna 40 Rossetto, Mike 19, 24, 77, 132 Rourk, Rena 77, 126, 148 Rouse, Raedine 78 Rowe, Gail 49 Rowe, Joyce 78, 130 Rowe, Sharon 132 Royer, Jay 40, 131 Runyon, Bryan 49 Rudd, Van 98 Rusth, Kari 8, 21, 63, 64, 78, 127, 130 Rusth, Lori 6, 40, 42 Rutter, Neal 78, 149 s Sandahl, Davie 32, 56, 58, 126, 127 Sandahl, Joe 24, 27, 49, 95, 115, 146 Sandherg, David 49 Sandoval, Janice 15, 27, 49, 86 Sandoval, Sharon 80 Santillie, Tracy 29, 40 Sayler, David 49 Scarbrough, Jeanne 40 Schafer, Christy 78 Scher, Rod 102 Schildmeyer, Fred 98 Schmeck, Ron 56, 89 Schmeck, Bill 24, 61, 64, 78, 84, 89, 150, 152 Schmitt, Dawn 17, 49, 50, 86, 114, 130, 148 Schmitt, Sue 106 Schobert, John 78, 99 Schoenthaler, Monica 40 Schoor, Andy 21, 56, 89 Schwartz, Delene 49 Schwartz, Sheila 49, 121 Scott, Keith Scott, Ken 64, 66 Scott, Tracey 78 Scott, Trisha 78 Seater, Tamara 27, 40, 87 Seegers, Marsha 49 Segoviano, Eshoni 56 Serna, Donavan 49, 149 Senter, Tammy Seymour, Geoffrey 20, 24, 49 Shaffer, Deborah 78 Shannon, Francis 56, 149 Shannon, Kathy 14, 78, 126 Sheridan, Andrea 49, 127, 128, 131 Shew, Darren 56, 59, 90, 149 Shill, Cindy 27, 40 Siems, Sonja 31, 55, 56, 128 Silva, Jerry 56 Simmons, Carri 40 Simonds, Jennie 56 Sinks, Jackie 108 Skelcy, Michael 40 Skiens, Tammy 78 Sluga, John 56, 139 Smith, Charley 8, 57, 149 Smith, Kimberly 49, 127, 136 Smith, Linda 57, 86, 130 Smith, Michael 57 Smith, Michelle 49 Snedden, Shelly 40 Snook, Bill 98 Snook, Joellen 57 Snoozy, Scott 19 Snider, Gary 24, 27, 49, 89 Snyder, Todd 40 Sorensen, Kevin 40, 93 Sound, Chamber 177 Sowers, Michael 57 Spears, Cindy 31, 49, 132 Spears, Michelle 78 Spetter, Charles Spevacek, Shawn 3, 29, 41, 126, 149 Spicher, DeDe 49, 127 Spillane, Gary 41 Spoon, Joanie 8, 57, 59, 94, 142 Stan fill, Tamara 27, 41, 43, 87, 126 Stanfill, Theresa 79, 126, 129 Staninger, Karen 49 Starkey, Elizabeth 62, 79 Stemple, Cathy 12, 21, 79, 127 Stephenson, Terry 57, 89, 129, 149 Stepp, Kenneth 13, 57, 123 Stewart, Jim 103, 130 Stewart, Annette 57, 123, 148 Steyskal, Glenda 49, 121, 123 Storey, Charmaine 79 Story, Dana 57 Story, Starla 61 Story, Wendy 27, 49, 119 Stratton, Donna 19, 27, 79 Stratton, Les 41 Strickland, Susan 49 Stripling, Billy 49, 123, 149 Stripling, Jay 79, 123 Strobehn, Lisa 49 Strobehn, Lori 41 Strop, Kurt 79 Summers Lane Market 176 Sumner, Rick 41 Sunitsch, Ken 79, 132, 144, 149 Swaim, Darrell 41 Swan Lake 175 Swisher, Brian 57, 146 T Taber, Dennis 112 Talbert, Mark 24, 57 Talley, Curtis 49 Tannehill, Scott Taylor, Clinton 79, 133, 135 Taylor, Debbie 41 Taylor, Heidi 21, 79, 135 Taylor, Karen 49, 123 Taylor, Kent 19, 79 Taylor, Kevin 79 Taylor, Lavon 41 Taylor, Ron 10, 24, 49 Taylor, Shawn Teel, Mark 41 Teeples, Scott 29, 89 Tena, Anna 27, 57 Tena, Rita Tena, Ruben 41 Ternus, Robin 5, 57 Terrell, Bob 106 Terrile, Geoffery 57 Thomas, Carmen 27, 57, 86, 96, 129, 130 Thomas, Dan Thomas, Jackie 49 Thomas, Teresa 49 Thomas, Trade 49 Thompson, Becky 57, 86, 129 Thompson, Debbie 41 Thompson, Janna Thompson, Colleen 79 Thueson, Anita 49 Thueson, Karen 41 Tilley, Xann 57 Todd, Larry 109 Tomera, Marlon 79, 149 Tomlin, Edgar 29, 41 Tomlin, Khris 57 Tosh, Brett 57 Totten, Sharon 80 Townsend, Joni 57, 132 Tracy, Richard 49 Trainor, Betty 27, 57, 130 Travis, Rhonda 41 Triplett, Teresa 27, 80 Truitt, Kim 27, 80 Turlington, Stan 57 Tuttle, Cherie u V VanCott, Linda 80 VanCott, Mike 24, 57, 89, 149 VanFleet, Bryon 107 Vaught, Roger 41, 93, 129 Veitch, Darcee 4, 14, 30, 105, 153 Versteeg, Vera 32, 57, 59, 130, 148 Video Command Center 177 Voight, Jeff 20, 41, 149 Voight, Julie 10, 27, 31, 49 Volleyball, Varsity 86 Volleyball, JV 86 w Wagner, Larry 106 Wahl, Camellia 41 Walden, Devin 49 Walden, Laurie 27, 80, 147 Walden, Robert 57 INDEX INDEX 183 Underwood, Jim 57 Underwood, Travis 41 Ussery, Heather 48 Waldrop, Janet Waldrop, Wendy 41 Walker, Cheryl 49 Walker, Chris Walker, Debbie Walker, Don 57 Walker, John 80 Walker, Kathy Walker, Kristal Walker, Sandy 80 Walker, Sue 103, 153 Wallace, Richard Walters, Jamie Walton, Mike 80, 146 Ward, Pat 27, 107 Warren, Arnold 57 Warrenburg, Susan Watkins, John 57 Watley, LeeAnn 80 Watley, Melissa 41 Watters, Jack 98 Watters, Jim 57, 59, 88, 89, 95 Webb, JaReda 30, 57, 114, 128, 132, 142 Webb-Bowen, Linda 102 Webber, Cliff 27, 49 Webber, Mark 15, 57, 124, 133 Webster, Debbie 58 Wedmore, Tina 41 Weeks, Leon Weideman, Jerry 24, 80, 144, 149 Weideman, Meachell 49, 153 Whisler, Pete 84 Weise, Tim 49 Welch, Annette 49 Welch, Art 58 Wells, Charlotte 41 Welch, Glenda 58 Welcome 17 Wenz, Ed 112 Welzbacker, Bob 106, 135 West, Norma 41 Wheat, Andrea 27, 41 Wheeler, Andrea 8, 58, 136 Wheeler, David 41 Wheeler, Ruth 147 Wheeler, Tom 58 Whiteny, Wendy 80 Wick, Brian 80 Wicker, Works 175 Wiford, Denice 27, 41, 43, 87 Wilcox, Connie 113 Wildman, Brian 81 Wildman, Kevin Wilkeson, Michael 41 Wilkinson, Lyle 41 Williams, Brent 49 Williams, Diana 81 Williams, Kim 49 Williams. Robin 41, 131 Williams, Todd 58 Williams, Wendy 41 Williamson, Gary 6, 64, 81, 82, 90 Williamson, Wesley 41 Wilson, Walt 99 Wiltrout, Jessica 41, 119, 132, 148 Wimmer, Chuck 58, 133 Wiseman, Casey 58, 90 Wiseman, Jo 15, 17, 27, 49, 50, 86, 130, 148 Wodzewoda, Angie 49 Wolfram, Kevin 2, 29, 41, 93, 136, 149 Wood, Kimberly 49, 135 Woodward, Kathy 27, 49, 148 Woodward, Ken 24, 49, 115, 149 Woodward, Rod 81, 90 Woodwick, June 111 Woodwick, Steve 12, 58, 89 Wyrick, Ken 81 Wyrick, Rhonda 41 Y Yates, Don 49 Yates, Wendy 41 Young, Darrel 29, 41, 93, 95, 146 Young, Kenny 14, 24, 86, 104 Young, Kerry 8, 24, 58 Young, Lori 41, 49 Young, Todd Young, Trent 41, 93 Zalunardo, Robert Zelner, Steve 58 Zumbo, Bob 27, 109 Zumbrun, Shelley 22, 61, 62, 81, 114, 127, 128, 130 Zumwalt, Tim 49, 50 Zupan, Don 90, 105 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The staff of the 1981-1982 MHS Yearbook wish to take this way to recognize, acknowl- edge, and especially thank the following peo- ple for their help, understanding, and thoughtfulness, in the production of this book. THANK YOU: Bob Sari, Jostens Dr. Mike Jones, Principal MHS Bob Charles, Underclass Photos Local Studios, Senior Photos Mark Wilbur, Color Senior Photo Entire MHS Staff Robbi Porter, Advisor We hope you have enjoyed the memories that we have provided for you, we hope too, that you will always find a special place in your heart for Mazama High School. The Yearbook Staff would also like to take this time and way to say good-bye and best of luck always to the following staff members: Sue Carlson, Counselor Jan Ehlert, Teacher Ruth Phelps, Aide Bud Plummer, Custodian Ed Wenz, Head Custodian As you look through the last few pages, we hope you carry with you the memories of the year, and the thoughts into your future. 185 THE ROCKY Featured here we see above Mr. Larry Lund, Vice-Principal, enjoying some refreshments, provided early in the year for the staff by ’Sunshine’. Far right we have Kari Busth, looking a bit surprised at having been caught in the halls during class time. And, at right we see the lonliness, of a freshman football player. The art department at MHS pro- duces some very unique and wonderful art work. Below right we see Jeff Nork, displaying one of the many monster masks created this year. Below we see the concentration of a tennis player awaiting his match. 186 CLOSING ROAD A variety of life is offered in most schools, and Mazama is no different. Below, we see some students enjoying the sun and a friendly conversation. It might be interesting to know what they are discussing, or maybe we should let well enough alone. Mrs. Winnie DeWitt, doesn’t look to happy about being caught by the camera, or maybe she wishes we would have at least warned her. The pride of the vikings shows through in the spirit of Troy Kimball, as he stands alone until the last note is sounded. Academics is also an impor- tant part, and Kevin Fitzsimmons take a moment away from his work to look at the camera, and help us to cap- ture the memories, of 1981-1982. Closing out a school year brings both happy and sad memories. Picturing these moments is the happy part, but knowing they will not be here next year is the sad part. For the events may be the same, but the actors will be differ- ent. At right we see many seniors enjoying the North Locker area, and what many referred to as the senior wall. Below we have two daring seniors, but not sure whether they realize that they are at school, not out duck hunting. And be- low them, Bill Schmeck, pauses on the greens to smile for us. A break from the routine was always enjoyed, as depicted by the people shown far right. It seems everyone is viewing the “bike”?, and having a friendly discussion. BEFORE [ NO i BIKES 188 CLOSING The “Dazzlin Dancers did just that this year. They dazzled everyone, every where they went. Above left, we see Karen Montez, in the center, as one of the all star performers at state com- petition, while above the advisor, Sue Ayarbe and dancer Cymeon Lewis, enjoy a bag of M M’s. Dan Hamblin, seems to be making sure he has the instruction correct be- fore he gets going, doing things over is no fun. YOU NOW CLOSING 189 190 CLOSING Pictured here at top we see Jeff Butler and Kari Rusth enjoying refresh- ments while below them JaReda Webb and Julie Nelson enjoy a tennis match. Above we see Clark Mann and Dean Heze observing the halls and lockers, and at left we have Brent Craig looking cold but happy at a golf match. MAY lead you We didn’t see to many rainbows this spring nor did we find the pot of gold, but the students found happiness as they involved themselves in their fa- vorite pasttimes. Above we see Tim Cone and Juan Perez awaiting their turn on the courts and a chance to win yet another match. At left we see Brent Craig and John Green shooting around on the golf course. Let’s hope that the rainbows will shine on the students of MHS always, and that the days ahead are filled with happiness and joy. Whether it be the warm days of spring, or the cold days of fall, all will have a place to call their alma mater, MHS. CLOSING 191 Pictured on this page we see the fun of fall, at right, as coach Pat Ward, and the girls from the Freshman Sopho- more team discuss what their tactics should be on the next play. Below we see what fun can be had in a classroom, with a bit of imagination and some cre- ative art work by students. Delores Gonzales, Kurt Aper, Chris Cook, and Sheri Klem, seem to be enjoying themselves anyway. Below right we see the look of anticipa- tion on the face of an anxious tennis player, Mike Bentley, while below bot- tom the students invade Valhalla Court for another exciting assembly. «SCAB THE WAY YOU Upon arriving to school this year we were greeted by a new sign, pictured at the left. This sign was placed for groups using our campus during the summer, but it really caught the eye of many a student. Below, in the circle we see our ASB President? Yes, even great leaders tend to surprise us. A time to be crazy was provided at various times, and below left we see some of the students who enjoyed this opportunity, while at the bottom we see the the standing spirit of the student body. CLOSING 193 Creativity, variety, and energy are three words which could be used to de- scribe any day at Mazama. The staff works hard to provide an opportunity for students to use their creative ability. As seen in the photo above, the art de- partment becomes very creative. The mask being displayed is an actual plas- ter cast of one of the art students. Next to the cast we see one of the many en- tries in the annual district art fair. This years theme was “Up, Up, and Away’ , and what better way to get away than by flying in a kite. Our art department, under the direc- tion of Sue Schmitt, spent many hours preparing entries for this annual event. When the event came, there were live models for artist, contests for visitors, from paper airplane flying to crazy hats. Those in attendance had a great time and can’t wait to come to the 1982- 1983 fair which should be at MHS. Having guests in class provides for a great deal of variety. Above we see one of many entertainers that appeared to help our drama students learn more about the art of acting. Next to him we see a sample of the talent of our artists. MUST BE 194 CLOSING Energy abounded at MHS this year. Whether it was a part of an organized class, as shown above, or just the hobby of a student, like Dave Caverly, on his bike, everyone seemed to get in- volved. A 50-mile club was started for the staff, and by spring better than 50% of the staff had achieved 50 miles of aerobic type exercise. Some students showed their energy in other ways other than athletics. On the left we see, once again, the energy and creativity of our art students. The making of masks, was one part of the art program that really got students ex- cited and involved, and the uglier they could make them, the more they liked them. Creativity, variety, and energy are the words which could be used to de- scribe any day at Mazama, and we know it will be this way for many years to come. YOUR DECISION CLOSING 195 Walking the halls at school this year one would most likely see several peo- ple roaming with a new type of head dress. The invention of the ’Walkman’, seemed to sweep the young people. Be- ing able to have their own headphones, and listen to their own music without hearing someone elses selection was neat. A group that liked to hear what oth- ers were playing, was our Jazz Band. This fine group of musicians spent many early hours practicing, and had the opportunity to travel to Portland for a festival for Jazz Musicians. They had a good time, and also brought hon- or to Mazama. At the bottom of this page we see several students heading away from the campus, either for the day, to go to work, go home to study, or just goof off, or maybe just during an activity period, and getting away for a bite to eat. 196 CLOSING THE DECISIONS YOU MAKE Painting is an art, and below we see the type of work which has dominated our art department this year. The abili- ty to capture the moment, the moode, and the lasting impression. What a tal- ent. The detail, and the time involved by the students show true dedication to an area of education which many seem to shy away from. The dedicated sur- vive four years, and the end results are fantastic. Being happy, is great, and below we see the happy look as a student gets rare opportunity to meet and visit with a Portland Trailblazer. Two members of the Trailblazers team came to Klamath Falls for a short visit, and to the basket- ball player, it was a chance of a lifetime, to be able to visit and talk with a pro- fessional in your favorite field. Some- day it may be one of our students. Expressions are priceless. Below we seem to have captured the look of sur- prise, just wonder what is so surprising or shocking. At the bottom of the page we see that what one person enjoys, the other person may feel is totally shock- ing or beyond belief. Whatever, the ex- pressions are a true reaction and show- ing of feelings. ARE NOT ALL THAT COUNT CLOSING 197 BUT THE WILL POWER Pictured on this page we have, far right, tennis action by a varsity tennis team member. Next to him, we see the peace and tranquility of the new born wise owls. Mr. Leroy Christopherson, looks pleased as punch, as below he an- nounces another senior award winner, and next to him, the antics of a senior, Glenn Cullins 198 CLOSING The joy of being a senior and showing off, is seen at left, as the senior girls gather in the lounge in their lovely dresses on dress up day. Below we see two of over fifty boothes at the first annual career fair. Below and to the far left is a sample of the talents of Felix Huck, and next to the art work we see Daren Klein en- joying being a graduate, while senior Annette John tries to explain to teacher Jan Ehlert what went wrong. NOT TO REGRET IT!!! CLOSING 199 MAZAMA STAFF STUDENTS This has been an unbelievable year for me as a senior and as editor of this book. Many memorable events stand out in my mind and many of them involve the yearbook staff. In putting together a book like this many people are involved, but to me one person deserves more thanks than I can give her. I’m glad that I have had a chance to know and work with her these last three years. All my thanks to Robbi Porter, she’s the best! A lot of thanks goes to the yearbook classes. Although I didn’t get to know the 2nd period, all their help and great ideas were much appreciated. As for the first period class, they’re a great bunch of nuts! Thanks a lot for all your help and being able to put up with me. Also the three advanced shorthand girls got stuck doing a lot of yearbook dirty work. Thank you, Laura Burns, Jill Nevills and Gin a Chilcote. Another important individual that really helped out is Bob Sari our Jostens Representative. A big thanks to him too! And finally I hope you all enjoy this book as much as I enjoyed putting it together. Karin McAndrews Editor