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

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J u N I O R S Allen Adams Lisa Aldinger Barb Allen Mary Altamirano Dave Arnold Cindy Asimakis Belinda Badorek Alice Barriere Janna Batsell Bruce Beeson Mike Bennett Vicki Bennett Lydia Bohon Jennifer Bonotto Dusty Brewer Wyatt Brooks Shannon Brosterhous Monica Bryant Chris Buhrig Cheryl By rum Sherry Carswell Rashell Carvalho Jolene Coates Lisa Coleman Megan Collier It is 11:54. Everything is calm in the halls of Mazama. The clock slowly moves to 11:55, and the lunch bell rings. Everybody watch out! Crowds of students run to their lockers, grab their money, and make a dash for their cars. The reason for this scramble? The object is to make it to the nearest fast-food establishment and back before the lunch-hour, well half-hour, is over. This was a typical part of the day during the 1985-86 school year. Many people discussed the possible schedule changes to allow more than 30 minutes for lunch. Most of the people who were asked what they thought about the lunch half-hour'' said it was just not enough time. Some students said it could have been the reason people were al- ways late to fifth period. They also had to eat fast, which was a hassle. What were the choices available to students regarding lunch? Staying at school or running to the store were simple solutions. Burger King or Arby's drive-thrus were always quick possi- bilities. Since nothing could have been done to allow more time for lunch, everyone should have been happy with the open-campus policy and the time we had. 30-Juniors

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Michelle Marieka ‘ Mtkc Barnett af Json.

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Gary Cooper Kevin Cooper Julie Copeland Jim Couey Paul Culbertson Mike Delaney Rex Delay Tammy Dentinger Christine DeRosier Eric DeWitt Nancy Dumont Sabrina Eaton Todd Eck Brett Englestadter Jeff Englestacer Tom Fields Stephanie Fisler Annette Fleming Anne Flora Melissa Florez U N I O R S TRANSITION It's almost here! Much of the junior year was spent wishing for the time to pass in order to become seniors. Not quite there and feeling in between could be the slogan for eleventh grade students. The year wasn't entirely nondescript. High- lights included the Preliminary Scholastic App- titude Test (PSAT) and the junior-senior prom. The transition to a senior brings with it new responsibilities. One of these is carrying out fr.ulmons such as painting the M and the shield. For some it is preparing for college by taking the scholastic aptitude test and filling out col- lege applications. For others the senior year means finding a job and making plans for the future. I am excited about becoming a senior because you are finally on top but there are a lot of responsibilities to prepare for,” noted Megan Collier. The senior year will bring upon the end of high school days, but it also means the begin- ning of new things to discover.