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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1988 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS SPORTS 18 SENIORS 68 JUNIORS 82 SOPHOMORES 94 FRESHMEN 104 MUSIC 120 CLUBS 134 ACTIVITIES 152 ADS INDEX 186 BURNING UP VALHALLA '88 MAZAMA HIGH SCHOOL 3009 SUMMERS LANE KLAMATH FALLS OR (503) 883-4730 97603 ENROLLMENT-989 VOLUME-9 ur.NiNc up Smoke! As we opened the 1987-88 school year it was everywhere. It filled the entire Klamath Basin. The smoke greatly effected our football practice. Our lungs weren't in as good of condition 'cause of the smoke, but it didn't take us long to recover, explained junior Mike Alli- son. But, if you looked closer, the fire the smoke came from wasn't in the surrounding hills. It was from the in- tense fire that raged right inside Ma- zama. A fire that started from 989 individual sparks. Sparks which helped most of the fall sports teams bum up our cross-town rival Kla- math Union. The sparks carried over into other activities, too. One such activity was the formation of the Pep Club which cheered on the Vikings at certain home sporting events. Doing a special cheer for a pep assembly are varsity rally squad members Kristin Shimek, Mendy Headley, and Michelle Galloway with some added assistance from Brandi Maxwell. The rally squads performed at all pep assem- blies. Joey Carroll works at getting the cheering going for class competition. Class compe- tions were fun and exciting for the partici- pants and those who watched. Scott Cornett, Tim Clemens, and Chad En- sor show us some of their freestyling tricks. It took a lot of long and difficult practicing to master the art of freestyle. 2 - Opening With sprinklers running during the game, we see how bizarre the Canal Bowl can be. Just as the sprinklers did to the field, Mazama drowned out KU. Amy Jo Strampe works on filling out her job application in Personal Finance. Personal Fi- nance was a class stressing better financial management. hippie day brings out the staff's school spir- it. It was fun for the teachers because they got a chance to relive the past. John Keller enjoys halftime at a girls' soccer game. John was present at many of the school's sports activities. Opening - 3 Ve. Ve. coJ tjJE- l oo C Showing tremendous school spirit and the 1987 Homecoming theme, the sophomore float cruises down Main Street. The class of '90 placed second in float competition. The homecoming theme. We've Got the Look, was emphasized throughout the week. All Vikings, stu- dents and staff alike, showed their look'' by competing in dress-up days, window, float, poster, and spirit competitions. Mazama High School celebrated its 1987 home- coming with a morning pep asembly, an afternoon pa- rade, and the crowning of the queen at halftime dur- ing the Cagle Point football game. The students' choice for queen was Leah Worrell and her king Cddie Valdez. The court was presented by Mrs. Robbi Porter at the pep assembly. Classes were shortened and school let out early for the traditional parade down Main Street. Floats, Cor- vettes for the court, and the Mazama Marching Band gave excitement to down- town Klamath Falls. Mrs. Jane Demetrakos served as Grand Marshall in honor of her retirement. There was a newly resur- faced track at Modoc Feild so floats were parked be- hind the scoreboard as to not damage the track sur- face. The court walked up the 50 yard line to be pre- sented at halftime. The Senior class was an- nounced the overall win- ners of the week. Cddie Val- dez's father took Cddie's place as escort while he was in the locker room with the rest of the team. 1987 homecoming Court - Front: Seniors Toni Gardiner, Wendy Gille mot. Queen Leah Worrell, Gia Clinton. Second: Craig Hoppe, Scott Heel, King Eddie Valdez, Scott Beebe. Third: Sophomores Tim Holmes, Alice Avery, Juniors Rachel L. Taylor, Kevin Jolly. Back: Freshmen Kevin Ham- ilton, Leilani Sang. 4 - Homecoming freshman princess Leilani Sang is proud to represent the class of '91. She was also on the freshmen rally squad. LookI The class of '89 shows that they have excessive artistic talent. The window competition was moved from the lounge and the northern hall to the science court- yard this year. Ed Holcomb demonstrates the staffs school spirit on Hawaiian day. The staff dominated when it came to the dress up days. King Eddie Valdez and Queen Leah Wor- rell are introduced at the assembly. Ed- die's father stood in at the Eagle Point football game while Eddie was playing. Homecoming - 5 Correcting Spanish II workbooks is senior April Holmes. After taking three years of Spanish, Holmes could be a student aide. Research papers, we all dread them. Heidi Barnett uses the library for her research information. 6 - ACADEMICS DIVISION Brian Kozeliski, Mike Heryford, and AP English. AP students were able to take Miles Wiltrout work on an assignment for an exam for college credit. i cv£ectye Academics - the fuel of the fire. Students share many of the same joys and pains that go along with the essential part of a high school education. While sharing these experiences, they create a stronger bond to each other. Although not the only reason for students to attend high school, a classroom edu- cation gives students the knowl- edge needed to live and func- tion in today's society. finishing an American History assign- ment is Junior Lori Qabrielson. All ju- niors were required to take American History. ACADEMICS DIVISIOM - 7 Work Experience was organized in the fall of 1987 with Mr. Philip Jensen as the counselor. Work Experience was an elective class for juniors and seniors who had a job. Students had to work a mini- mum of 10 hours a week or 180 hours per semester. There were approximately 145 students in the program. Most students worked at grocery stores or at fast food restaurants but there was a wide variety of other jobs. Jensen also helped stu- dents find a job if they were look- ing for one. Work Experience helped students learn business skills. It helps students to be responsible and to be dependent on themselves, stated Jensen. Work Experience forms had to be filled out and turned in before signing up for the class. Jensen also visited with the students' employers once or twice a semes- ter to check on the students pro- gress. A student also had to re- turn a progress report which was a grading sheet that include areas like attitude, dependability, and neatness of work. One pro- gress report had to be turned in each nine weeks to receive the credit. Cleaning TacoTime's front counter is Jenny Zelnar. Taco- Time employed many students from Mazama. E.XTR.A 5kllLL5 Discussingjob possibilities is Mr. Jensen, Heidi Barnett, and Dennis Koger. Calling back an order at Burger King is Kathy King. Burger King was one of the students favorite fast food lunch stops, especialy during their 39 cent hamburger sale. 8 - Work Experience Concentrating on her marketing assignment is Kris Beyer. Market- ing was a very important class for the business-oriented person. Extra skills are always re- quired to get the advantage in the areas you pursue. Through the business classes at Mazama, a stu- dent can get these skills by taking classes such as mar- keting, accounting, or typ- ing. These classes will help you in getting acquainted with the requirements and skills needed in the busi- ness related fields. Typing class really helps when you take computers plus you need it a lot for college term papers. Business classes in general, help more than any other classes that you will need in future jobs,” stated Mrs. Janice Demetrakos. Busi- ness classes will help you get a better job by knowing how to type faster and bet- ter or by knowing how to keep business records in order. Also, by taking busi- ness classes you will learn how to manage your own business records. Looking very hard for answers to his marketing assignment is Rex Caverly. Mr.Monte Dehlinger taught the marketing class. Typing in a program is Travis Bai- ley. Intro to computers was a pop- ular elective class. Business - 9 y?lr puTvrl. Whether it is woods, met- als, mechanical drawing, art, auto, small engines, or electricity, students seem to enjoy their Industrial Arts classes. These classes are extremely useful in the future years of students' lives. Industrial Arts are the most popular elective classes taken by students, especially guys. They are classes that students can do what they enjoy with their hands. For example, building a table, drawing house plans, making a clay sculpture, repairing an en- gine, or even making a met- al candle holder. These classes can also be used as building blocks for future jobs students may choose to specialize in. For some though, they offer a chance to break the rigor of a daily schedule of the more scholastic'' classes. Dusty Baird, a fourth year drafting student, works diligently on his house plans. Drafting students had to enter their plans in the Home Builders Association contest. 10 - Industrial Arts Jim Silva and Trent Lynn shape a project using the ban saw in the Metals room. Metals attracts more and more students every year because it is so interesting and allows for creativity. Bending scrolls is part of the pro- cess of making a bowl as Brad Hammack illustrates. Metals was a challenging and fun class. i Mike Leach cuts sheet metal for his metals project. Cutting sheet metal was not exactly fun. but it was necessary for many projects. Using an exacto kit, Becky Mall works on her woods project. Becky was outstanding in woods. Taking every precaution. Bill Reinhard planes a piece of wood for his project. Safety was often stressed by Ed Holcomb. Working in metals, Pat Reynolds uses the grinder. The grinder was used in many projects. Industrial Arts - 11 COUJLCX DATA Amy Dunn and Kurt Hamilton collect a sample of gas in IPS. Safety goggles were required throughout the labs conducted in the science depart- ment. Angela Valdez and Jim Silva use water displacement to collect a bottle full of air. In IPS students worked in groups of two or three in the labs. Working skillfully and efficiently. Scott Cornett works to get the proper lab data. Working alone was a rare sight because the procedure was harder to follow with only one pair of hands. 12 - Science Labs John Couey tries to release air bubbles from a test tube. To acquire pure hydro- gen, all air has to be removed. A great way to see how chemi- cals react or how a star fish's char- acteristics are important to its sur- vival is by participating in a lab. IPS and Biology are examples of classes that can get you started in higher chemistry or in human anatomy. IPS and Biology are great calsses to prepare our stu- dents for their future academic ca- reers'' commented Larry Wagner, the Mazama IPS teacher. Students always seem to enjoy lab days. Spirits were raised when they were doing labs maybe because there was no written work or maybe be- cause the students could get their hands dirty. Most labs required calculations and mathematical formulas to determine the weight or density of a chemical. Lab days in Biology included the dissection of worms, frogs, and crayfish. The dissection of certain creatures went along with the chapters in the textbook that the students were learning. The students would get a better idea in the characteris- tics of a mammal by doing a dis- section. gas during an experiment. IPS students Mara Bailey heats up a mixture to release conducted many experiments throughout hydrogen gas. The students collected sev- the school year, eral bottles of hydrogen to test for differ- ent reactions. Science Labs - 13 CR.ELAT E. Y ?LR 6PE.CIAL Creating something your own way and on your own can be a rewarding experience. 'Creating food can be reward- ing because you can see it take shape right before your eyes. You don't have to wait a long time for a great looking product ' explained foods teacher Jennifer Magera. Stu- dents also seem to enjoy foods class because they can eat what they prepare. Miss Magera teaches foods, sewing, and clothing. The stu- dents who take sewing are usually females. Miss Magera feels that more females take sewing because boys just aren't as interested in fashion and clothing as females. The students who do take sewing are usually devoted to sewing and do well in the class. They make aprons, pot holders, and the advanced classes make shirts and dresses. Altough foods seems to be more popular, both foods and sewing provide valuable ex- periences for the student's fu- ture. Meredith Bellet prepares to make some tortillas. The foods class had a week of preparing Mexican food. Jennifer Tillery works on a shirt in sewing class. Making shirts was a very popular project over the year. Concentrating on threading the needle, Kirsty Layne prepares her machine for sewing. Preparing the machine seemed to be the frustrating part of sewing this year. 14 • home economics Todd Hamblin dishes up some of the fine food that he and Chad Steen made. The students always seemed to enjoy eating the food that they had prepared. Trying out the food that she pre- pared is Daniele Martins. One of the great things about foods was that you could eat what you had prepared. Trade Ballew concentrates on making a clean cut in the fabric. Measuring and cutting fabric was an very important part of sewing. Home economics - 15 ELXPE.RJQ.NkX Tit v£?rlp Why do I have to take a for- eign language? Many students ask themselves this question every year. Well, your Curricu- lum Guide tells you that you have to take a Fine or Applied Art. One of which is a foreign language. Besides, many col- leges require one and some two years of foreign language for entrance. Your counselor will strongly advise you to take one and maybe your par- ents will insist on it. Anyway, many students take a pick be- tween Spanish, French, and German. Many are surprised and have a good time learning something totally new. For others it is worse than a night- mare; all the vocabulary memorization and the sen- tence structure rules make life miserable. Your decision may also be affected by your heritage. May- be you want to learn more about your ancestors' native language, or you want to be able to talk to a grandparent in that other language. Some students are preparing for a foreign exchange program while others just want to travel outside the United States. It is important and beneficial to leam Spanish or any foreign language in that new worlds and experiences open up to you and you needn't be afraid to travel beyond your own backyard' ' states Mazama's Spanish teacher Diane Wells. Besides just learning the language, you leam a lot about the cultures, too, such as what foods they eat, their educational systems, what they generally do from day to day, and many other things. By learning about foreign lan- guages and cultures, we can learn more about the world. And help make graduating possible too! To leam for- eign language requires dedi- cation and perseverance but the end result is personal en- richment and an openness to new ideas and new ways of perceiving your own world and life style,'' explained Wells. 16 - Foreign Languages Chris Boyle concentrates hard on his German assignment while Lisa Thomas puts her ideas down on paper. German was not the most popular of the foreign lan- guage classes. Tara Osborn demonstrates ex- actly how thrilling she thinks French is. French was conducted in the same classroom as Ger- man was because of the low en- rollment and because there were two different teachers that taught at different times of the day. Kristel Kizer studies her advanced Spanish lesson. Many students continued on with Spanish after the first year course. Foreign Languages - 17 ELATlOn That happy and content feeling that comes after a hard-won victory is well worth the many hours of time and effort spent practicing for that feeling of glory. The varsity volleyball team celebrated after a win over Klamath Union and went on to place fifth in SOC play. AnnciPATion A varsity batter steps up to the un- known arm of the pitcher - hoping to hit yet another homerun for the successful softball team. Anticipation, determination, and concentration are what challenge athletes to burn hotter than ever! Sports are a special part to any school because of the desire to be better, challenges, and the determi- nation it takes to be good. Whether the team is victorious or defeated, the athletes still have the inspira- tions and the feeling of teamwork. Along with games come pain from injuries, and hard, fast moving prac- tices. Coaches and athletes are very concerned about injuries, but in a contact sport prevention is the har- dest skill to preform. One thing an athlete never forgets is the great feel- ing of accomplishments and pride they feel after a victorious win, and this is what the Vikings have been doing - Burning up the field! FAin Sports isn't always just the victories, there are injuries that go with the de- feats as well. Contact sports rank espe- cially high on this list. Danny Story had one such injury in a J.V. football game, he grimaces in pain as Coach Scour- field and Mike Allison examine his in- jury. DETERMiriATIOn Byron Parnell demonstrates one of the most important qualities needed for ex- celling in the competitive sport of bas- ketball. Never giving up seemed to be an apt motto followed by the team members on the varsity level. Sports Division - 19 Tying season record TAKING A LEAP TOWARDS VICTORY With a new head football coach, Lee Schroder, the Mazama varsity football team improved their record to three wins and six loses from last year's record of one win and eight loses. In overall competition Ma- zama finished sixth in the Southern Oregon Confer- ence. Coach Lee Schroder, for- merly head coach of Hen- ley, brought new tech- niques to the team. He also stressed dedication, disci- pline, and sportmanship. Junior Mike Allison com- mented, We were disci- plined under him and that made us a better team.'' Coach Schroder also noted that your attitude and sportmanship had to be right to play the game. One of the highlights of the season was the 37-9 victory over Klamath Union, the second in four years. K.U. made some mistakes that we were able to take advantage of, and that was one of the best parts of the season.-' Other pride-lifting games were the victories over Horth Medford and Hidden Valley. The team was hap- py with the wins they had. and knew they were going in the right direction. Awards given to out- standing players were: Team Captains- Eddie Val- dez and Bill Bridges, Most Valuable Player and Most Valuable Back- Bill Bridges, Most Valuable lineman- Qregg Wheat, Most Im- proved- Dusty Baird, and Most Inspirational- Max Er- vin. Mazama's football pro- gram has a promising fu- ture because of a strong nucleus of returners; they look to be quite tough. Mr. Schroder brought a new be- ginning to Mazama's talent- ed football team, which not only is a spark, but a blast to victory! 0 ft ft US ! jfft p . P' Back : Gregg Wheat, Tim Ifork, John Keller. Rob Seater, Ty Hilliker, Mike Allison, Chad Steen Second row : Byron Parnell. Bill Bridges. Mark Losinski. Ron Whitlatch. Shawn Grossarth, George Hayes. Third row : Head coach-Lee Schroder, assistant coach John Mathis, Tim Holmes, Danny Story, Max Ervin, Brian Brown. Josh Henderson, assistant coaches-Tom Scourfield. Rick Batsell. and Chris Michaelson Front : Brian Brown, Dale Baird. Tyler Musselman, Jeff Hayden, Dusty Baird. Tim Brown, Skeeter Musselman, Ed Valdez. Don Spoon. Moving upfield - Bill Bridges runs the ball, outsmarting his oppo- nents. Shower time already? - The sur- prised Mazama team watches the sprinklers show their stuff. 20-Varsity Football Final Score VIKS OPPONENT ASHLAND KUHS N.MEDFORD CRATER S.MEDFORD ROSEBURG EAGLE PT. HIDDEN VALLEY 3 wins, 5 losses Down, Set, Hikel • Mark Losinski gets set to pitch the ball back to a teammate after the hike. 1 Running for the interception Gregg Wheat reaches for the ball. Varsity Football-21 A spark in the eye J.V. AND FROSH FOOTBALL SIZZLE A Cf vA A oTyfl r A n .A 31 JV Team Front Joe Gooch, Chris Lehman, Lorenzo holmes, Ron Angle, Craig Al- dinger, Jason Reynoso, Craig Barnes. Second - Coach - John Mathis, Lenny Putnam, Chad Tolley, Scott Yuchniuk, Keith Behrenz, Jason Morrow, Coach - Tom Scourfield Back - Mark Rogers, Aaron Hubler, Scott Bender, Jeen Clemitson, Bud Larman, not pictured - Rob Anderson. Freshmen Team Front Assis- tant coach - Rich Seutter, James Merritt, Kevin Hamilton, Rich Depew, Todd Webb- Bowen, Mike Phillips, head Coach - Jeff CorkilLAssistant Coach - Bill Palmer. Second - Len Cillis, Bill Reinhard, Vince Bonotto. Daymond Monteith, David Shimek, Dave Allison, Dave harkey, John hammers. Back - Shawn Skelcy, Jason Mull, Tony Harris, Jack Han- sen, Don McAdams, L.T. Coo- per, Eric Mills, Tom GrifTin, Ter- ry Grossarth. Running up-fleld - One of the ju- nior varsity players gets a hard workout during practice. The junior varsity and freshman football proved to be entertainment for all. The ever-spirited freshmen kept their team up through thick and thin. Freshmen are thought to have more games to attend because they not only have to have their own games, but must also be there for J.V. and varsity spirit. Meanwhile, the junior varsity team tended to catch one's eyes. The tal- ent never seemed to end, if it wasn't one reciever it was another or the quarter- back. The front lines are what kept the ball moving in the right direction; for- ward for Mazama, reverse for the opponent. Both coach Palmer and coach Mathis express the importance of sportsman- ship and commitment. It is especially important at this level. It is here that they learn the concept of competition. Complete concentration on their task requires a positive atti- tude, noted coach Palmer. The J.V. season ended with a 4-5 record, while freshman ended with a 1-7 record. Players of the year consisted of sophomore, Joe Pridemore, and fresh- men Dave Allison and Da- vid Shimek. Mazama's future is in their hands as the Bolt of Blue strikes number one! Concentrating on the front lines - The junior varsity and frosh teams scrimmage each other. 22 - J.V. and Frosh Football Show me mean, Jeen ■ Soph. Jeen Clerhetson ex- presses a lasting image with pride. Blocking the opponent - Rich- ard Depew stops his opponent for running back Kevin Hamil- ton. Stretching for the tough workout - Rob Anderson concentrates dur- ing warm-up. i nd Prosh Pootball - 23 SOCCER TEAM LOOKING GOOD It was a very good year for the varsity boys soccer team. They had a total of 8 wins and 5 losses. Three of the five losses were by only one point. One of the main highlights of the year was beating a very tough South Medford team by a score of 3 to 1. It was great beating South Medford in Medford because they were one of the top teams, and it was our first and best game, said goalkeeper Michael Fer- guson. About a third of the way through the season one of the team's starters, Shawn John- son, was lost due to a knee injury. Before Johnson was hurt the team's record was 4-1 and after the injury they fell to 4-4. This year's team had a great ability to make a quick transi- tion from defense to offense. The defenders and mid- fielders played tough man-to- man defense and when they won the ball the whole team was immediately on the at- tack. Brett Dodson and Jason Addy were very important in this part of the game. With only four seniors leav- ing, next year's team looks to be very strong. Coach Reel was very proud of these four seniors. A coach always misses his graduating seniors. They've become (after four years) an important part of my life. I love them like sons and am as proud of them as any father could be. They're good players, they're good stu- dents, they will be outstand- ing men. (Steve Cox, Scott Neel, Mike Reel, Mike Stani- sich). Next year's team looks to be very tough as four players will be returning that were named on the SOC all-conference team. They are Jason Addy, 1st team; Brett Dodson and Michael Ferguson, 3rd team; and Brian Mueller with an hon- orable mention. The team will be an experienced, mostly senior team, that should have a good run at going to state. Battling for the ball-Brett Dodson tries to make his way past the op- ponents. Dodson was a big part of the Viking's success due to his great defensive play. VARSITY SOCCER — Back: Glen Fields, Bryan Mueller, Kelly Zupan, Mike Reel, head Coach- Bob Reel, Scott Neel, Todd Peterson, Mike Stanisich, Brett Dodson. Front: Jimmy Viramontes, Ty Harrington, Dennis Koger, Jeff Englestadter, Michael Ferguson, Jason Addy, Dirk DeGroot, Steve Cox, Shawn Johnson. Getting the ball upfield-Michael Ferguson kicks the ball out to his teamates during the K.U. match. Ferguson was selected to the 3rd team all-conference as a goal- keeper. Kicking it up-Bryan Mueller tries to kick the ball over his defender. This was Mueller's third year on the team. 24-Varsity Soccer FINAL SCORE VIKS OPPONENT 0 REYNOLDS 2 3 S. MEDFORD 1 5 GRANTS PASS 0 9 CRATER 1 0 KUHS 6 3 H.VALLEY 2 2 N. MEDFORD 3 8 EAGLE PT. 0 1 ROSEBURG 2 2 ASHLAND 0 0 ROSEBURG 1 Pushing his way past his defender - Shawn Johnson tries to push the ball upheld. Johnson was unable to finish the season due to a Junior Varsity Soccer-25 Knee injury which he suffered in the K.U. game. Moving Upfield GREAT YEAR FOR JV TEAM Over all, this year's JV soccer team had the best season for a JV team since the program started five years ago. According to Mr. Peter- son the JV coach, the team's defense was excel- lent due to many good de- fensive players like Trenton Qlick, John Saler, Dustin LaMarche and Tim Rhodes, lie also noted a tremen- dous improvement in their goalie Jason McClung. It took awhile for this Junior Varsity — Back: Head Coach Dave Peterson, Trenton Qlick, Tim Rhoades, Dustin LaMarche, Plate Kruse, John Saler, Eric Chase, Bergen Swanson Ass t Coach Tony Cesena. Front: Shawn Atkinson, Ryan Maxwell, Jeff nelson, Jason McClung, Harold Schorr, Bill Hopper, Jon Chase. team to come around be- cause of all of the new freshmen. But once they got started they were hard to stop. The team ended the year with a record of 10 wins and only 5 losses, they were 5-4 in S.O.C. play. As the year progressed the players learned to cov- er certain areas on defense, and to move to the open areas on offense'' replied coach Peterson. There were many leading players such as captains Nate Kruse and Brian Engel. En- gel and Kruse were the team leaders on the field, they gave a certain stabilty to the team. When asked what his most memorable moment was Engel replied, Beating North Medford, because they were sup- posed to be a really tough team. At the end-of-the-year awards banquet, Trenton Qlick recieved the coach's award and Nate Kruse earned the Most Valuable. Over all it was as out- standing year for JV soccer and these young men should be a great addition to the varsity program next year. Tim Rhoades battles for the ball, while Bergen Swanson tries to help out. Rhoades was noted for his great defense this year. Brian Engel trying to out smart his de- fenders makes his way upfield. Engel mainly played left-wing this year. Trenton Qlick kicks the ball away from his defender while teammate Brian Engel looks on. Qlick recieved the coach's award this year. « y • 26-Junior Varsity Soccer Trying to get the ball from his oppo- Brian Engel tries to gain control of the nent JefT Nelson battles for the ball, ball by bouncing it off his chest while This was Nelson s first year of soccer teammate Nate Kruse looks on. Kruse at Mazama. was chosen as the M.V.P. Junior Varsity Soccer-27 Taking On TOUGH COMPETITION Mazama's Girls Varsity Soccer team finished third in the conference with 7 wins and 3 losses. One of the closest and most interesting contests was the KU-Mazama game. KU missed one of their shots at the goal late in the game. But Mazama came up with the same shot and made it, winning the game 1-0. The most dissapoint- ing game was against Ash- land. Mazama lost by one point because one of the refs didn't make an offsides call on Ashland which gave Ashland a clear chance at the goal. One of the high- lights this year was the high level of competition due to all of the other great teams in the conference. There was also a new team this year, Roseburg. next year there will be a lot more underclassmen on the team due to the num- ber of graduating seniors (6). These new players will have had more practice be- cause they started playing at a younger age; they should be very able to sup- port Mazama's winning team next year. This year's record wasn't quite as good as Coach Fat Moran thought it would be because he felt that we had better speed and talent than the other teams.'' Team awards went to: April Holmes and Laurie Northrop, most valuable; Jamie Gallagher, most im- proved; Tracie Santos, coach's award; Angela Lo- pez, most spirited; and Car- rie Pool, most inspitational. Cori Pool Kicks the ball clear of the competition. Corrie also was voted most inspirational. Michelle Edwards makes a beau- tiful corner kick to her teammate. Edwards was selected as a mem- ber of the 2nd team all confer- ence. VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER — Front: Kris Beyer. Cori Pool, An- gela Lopez, Amy Dahm, Laura Gorman, Pauli Mitchell, Jamie Gallagher, Trisia Hughes, Misha Edwards. Back: Ass t Coach- Man- uel Garcia, Tracie Santos, Carrie Pool, Laurie Northrop, Mead coach-Pat Moran, Joleen Ste- phens, Amy Hathaway, April Holmes, Ass t Coach-Carmen Thomas. FINAL SCORE VIKS OPPONENT 0 ASHLAND 2 3 ROSEBURG 0 4 S.MEDFORD 1 1 KUHS 0 3 N.MEDFORD 0 3 S.MEDFORD 0 0 ASHLAND 1 0 KUHS 1 4 ROSEBURG 0 3 N.MEDFORD 0 Kris Beyer swiftly passes the ball down the field to one of her team- mates. Beyer was also elected to 1st team all conference. Looking for one of her team- mates to be open is Laurie Nor- throp. Northrop was voted the most valuable player and was also elected to 1st team all con- ference. Girl's Varsity Soccer-29 Playoff bound GOING ALL THE WAY That was the goal of the varsity volleyball team. And with the win over South Medford, a playoff berth was secured. South Med- ford had the home court advantage and a tough crowd to back them up, but Mazama won in two straight matches. This was the first time that the Mazama varsi- ty volleyball team had ever went to the playoffs. It was also the first time that Ma- zama ever beat Hidden Val- ley at Hidden Valley. The team had good heigth and was made up of all seniors except Janel Hanson a 6-1 sophomore. The volleyball team was afraid that Janel was going to move before the volley- ball season began, but she decided to wait until next year before she leaves. next year will be a real building year for the varsity volleyball team with no re- turners playing on the team. This was also Pat Ward's last year coaching. Although there won't be any returners there will be some good consistent play- ers like Julie Renfro who will be a junior and Wendy Bursell and Stacy Boyd who will be seniors. It was one of the best all around years that the varsi- ty volleyball team has ever had because of them mak- ing the playoffs. Although next year will be a building year,Mazama volleyball will always be a team to con- tend with. Spike it.- Dawn Gregory powers it down for another Viking point. Dawn was a leading scorer for the Viks. 30-Varsity Volleyball OPP Final Score VARSITY MAZ w N. MEDFORD L w ASHLAND L L KUHS w W S.MEDFORD L w CRATER L L GRANTS PASS W L HIDDEN VALLEY W W ROSEBURG L L EAGLE POINT W W N.MEDFORD L W ASHLAND L W HENLEY L L KUHS W L S.MEDFORD w 14 RECORD 9 Varsity Volleyball-31 ' Concentrating on the ball.- Cris Penninger bumps the ball. Cris 1 was a good returner for the team. Varsity Volleyball- Front: Leah McGuire (Most Improved), Cris Penninger Second Tammy Ste- vens, Michelle Galloway, Dawn Gregory.Back Becky hall (Most In- spirational, Team Captain), Jen- nifer Fellows, Mead Coach-Pat Ward, Janel Hanson (Most Out- standing), Loni Parton. Experience BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE Teamwork. The most im- portant part of a volleyball match. A volleyball team , maybe more than any other team, needs teamwork. On a volleyball team everyone has a certain job that they must do. A volleyball team doesn't win because of a couple of stars but because everyone played their posi- tions well. This year's Junior Varsity started off with a big eight- team tournament at Grants Pass. The tournament started at nine and ended at around six. Everyone got to play a lot of different po- sitions and they played with a lot of teamwork. Ma- zama lost the first one to Ashland in a close match but came back to win the next six matches and won the tournament. It was a young Junior Var- sity team with only two ju- niors. The rest of the team came off last year's fresh- man team. The team also had a new coach, Susan Lawrie. Last year she coached the freshman team which was a big ad- vantage because she worked with the same kids. It was a good building year with twelve wins and ten losses and everyone had the same goal, to get ready to be next year's var- sity volleyball team. The Freshman team had a good year with a lot of new experiences and hard- ships that they had to over- come. One of the biggest hardships was that there wasn't any volleyball last year at Brixner. But they re- cieved more matches than previous teams because coach Ed Miller took them in the van. It was a good year for both volleyball teams with a lot of gained experience, next year will be a building year but there will be some great teams in the near fu- ture. Dishing it up.-Brynn Houck serves the ball for the Freshman team. Honoring the Varsity.-Leilani Ivins, Jennifer Dennis, Kim Soren- sen, and the Junior Varsity team wait to give balloons and flowers to the varsity before their last home match. Receiving the ball.-Freshman Mi- chelle White gets ready to bump the ball back to their opponents. 32-Junior Varsity Volleyball Junior Varsity • Front: Kim Soren- sen and Leilani Ivins Second Wen- dy Bursell and Julie Renfro (Most Valuable) Back Dena Johnson, Amy Jolliff, Megan nelson, coach Susan Lawrie, Michele Pinner, Stacy Boyd, Jennifer Dennis. Freshmen Volleyball-33 Freshmen - Front: Wendy Long, Teresa Fortin (Most Improved), Amy Hayes, Michelle White, Brynn Houck (Most Improved) Back- Cyndy Larman, Sheryl Dezellem (Most Inspirational), Tiffany Pen- ninger.Head Coach-Ed Miller, An- drea Quirk, Sheila Dezellem (Most Valuable, Team Captain), Roxanne Coombes. Prepared for the serve.-Junior Stacy Boyd waits for the ball. Stacy was chosen as most inspi- rational. Waiting for the set.- Wendy Bur- sell gets ready to spike it. Wendy was chosen as most improved. Taking the Lead CROSS COUNTRY PROVES TO BE STRONG Side by side: Joe Santos and Jason Thurber take a warm-up run. Cross country had a new break through to victory this year. The season led to a first ever complete varsity girls team, which proved Mazama to be very strong. The boy's team also came through with a burst of excitement. Mazama was a very com- petitive, supporting group; a real team. Whether you came in first, middle, or last in your race, you always heard your teammates over all others. This exeptional amount of support showed not only spir- it, but superb sportsmanship. Sportsmanship and spirit are a big thing to us. We have it within the team amd we re very good in developing our all over spirit,'' commented coach Larry Wagner. The varsity girls finished, in all-over competition, seventh in the S.O.C. which was their highest finish ever. Our boys team finished average, but we re a young team and ex- pect to be very strong in the years to come ' added Wag- ner. Sophomore Julia Ondri- cek felt the team had an excel- lent season and was surprised with the turnout of students. Another spectacular event was the district meet held at Mazama. This was where the S.O.C.s Thrill of Victory and Agony of Defeat' took place. Mazama finished strong al- though it had no state con- tenders. The group's goal is to have a strong team in the future, and with the dedicated, strong people returning they will do just that. Cross Country Back: Nathan Vas- sallo, Joe Santos (Boy Runner of the Year), Sharon O’Brien (Most Improved), Brian Wilson, Chris Boyle, Carol O'Brien, Tim hop- per. Second: Manager-Kassie Whitehead, Connie Becker, Jon Wright, Cuong Nguyen, Jason Sale, Erin Baker, coach-Larry Wagner. Front: Andy Sale, Jen- iene Zumbo, Tom Bivens (Most Improved), Toni Bolletio, Jason Thurber, Jill Wagner (Most Inspi- rational), Penne Gibbs, Julia On- dricek (Girl Runner of the Year). 34-Cross Country Setting the pace: Julia On- dricek concentrates on first place. Getting off to a good start: Toni Bolletio, Jill Wagner, and Jeniene Zumbo are in the lead. Challenging a tough Henley opponent: Freshman Cuong Nguyen battles for the lead. Moving along: Chris Boyle, Tim Hooper, and Erik Jor- dan set the pace. Cross Country-35 Never-Ending TALENT Mazama's most intense, pressure packed sport happens to be one of the most exceptional winter sports around; basketball. It requires deep concen- tration and perfection of skills. Speed comes with the competition. Varsity competition proves, to all who watch, the never-end- ing talent acquired each year. The boys had every- thing including height and an exceptional coaching staff. Head coach, Dan Fast, assistant coach, Kevin McDaniel, and junior var- sity coach, Bill Palmer, all worked their hardest at producing a strong, domi- nating team. A special as- pect noted by coach Fast was the determined work of coach McDaniel. Coach Kevin McDaniel worked extremely hard on teaching our J.V. and var- sity defense', the defense that wins championship and close games.'' The best part of any sea- son, to any coach, is watching the develop- ment of young players and perfection of returning players, such as Mark Hanson and Rob Seater. The boys demonstrat- ed, throughout the confer- ence, that they were tough, competitive, high performing, and had the unique sportsmanship of Vikings. Above his defenders - Mark Hanson uses his height and jumping to rise about the com- petition. Looking inside - Mark Losinski looks to throw the ball to John Keller under the hoop. FINAL SCORE VIKS OPPONENTS 63 REMO 39 47 MT. VIEW 68 47 MARSHFIELD 44 65 ASHLAND 60 57 REDMOND 82 50 ROSEBURG 42 89 H. VALLEY 55 36 K.U. 57 63 S. MEDFORD 77 45 CRATER 61 90 E. POINT 72 52 G. PASS 81 46 N. MEDFORD 61 52 ASHLAND 62 59 ROSEBURG 69 77 H. VALLEY 81 42 K.U. 45 50 S. MEDFORD 53 48 CRATER 51 74 G. PASS 68 73 E. POINT 66 36 - Varsity Basketball K?3Bs Running the play • Kelly Zupan passes to Byron Parnell to start their offense. Front - Mike Wright Coaches - Bill Palmer, Dan Fast, Kevin McDaniel, Mark Losinski, Don Spoon Back - Rees Campbell, Bryan Mueller, Scott Heel, Rob Seater, Mark Hanson, Kelly Zu- pan, John Keller, Byron Par- nell, Gregg Wheat Down the base line - Rob Seat- er dribbles around his oppo- nent to the basket. Varsity Basketball - 37 Outside jumper - Scott Heel takes the shot just in front of the three point line. Basketball, among oth- er sports, is one that pushes a person to their physical and emotional limits. It resembles life in that respect because there is always a chal- lenge to be overcome with good character. An ath- lete faces these chal- lenges both on and off the court. The purpose of Junior Varsity and Sophomore teams is to prepare the players for varsity-level competition. Bill Palmer, coach of the Junior varsity felt, As a J.V. coach, that was my goal. I think we ac- complished it this year, especially defensively. We have some up-and-com- ing young players which should perform well when they reach varsity. ' Coach Steve Everitt of the Sophomores stated, My goal this year was to win more than 50% of the games played. We were successful in that the J.V. and Sophs challenge the league TALENTS ROAR INTO Sophomores finished strong winning six of the last nine games.-' The spectacular highlight of the J.V. season was beat- ing the Roseburg Indians on their home court which was the greatest uplifting, powerful win of their sea- son. Practices came along with the season. The play- ers worked hard each night a minimum of two full hours. Points stressed by the coaches and play- ers were defensive con- cepts, shooting, ball han- dling and teamwork. Teamwork in this matter was the major strength of the team, as they let their talents blend together in Team Concept. Each of these teams are important in every respect to the varsity. They may be the younger squads, but are the backbone of the varsity's future suc- cess. This is as important as the fuel to the fire. FLAMES Bringing the ball down the court - Danny Spoon breaks for the hoop in hopes of a lav-in. JV Basketball Back row - Brett Dodson. Mark Aceves. Bryan Mueller. Aaron Hubler. Head coach; Bill Palmer. Scott Bender. Rob Dentinger. Mark Losinski. and Tim Holmes Front row -Ran- dy Maxwell and Donald Spoon 38 - J.V. and Soph Boys Basketball Sophomore Basketball Back row -Craig Barnes. Dan Morthrop. Da- vid McCoy. Head coach; Steve Everitt. Mark Rogers. Cody Kol- len. and Rob McCullough Front row - Roy Holmes and Danny Spoon J.V. and Soph Boys Basketball Shooting sky high - David McCoy shoots above his K.U. opponent for two Viking points, (pg 38) Concentration is the key to suc- cess - Tim Holmes gets set to shoot another free throw. Shooting tor two - Dan nor- th rop hopes for the swish, while Mark Rogers goes in for the rebound. Proving his strength - Mark Rogers shoots to make one of his outside jumpers. Freshmen boys and girls basketball THE BEGINNING OF AN OLD TRADITION Back row - Tom Batsell, Day- mond Monteith, Jamie Wise- man, Chris Dodge, Coach Don Zupan, Eric Mills, Tony Harris, Vince Bonotto, Ty Harrington front row - Danny Graham, Rick Heal, Kevin Hamilton, Chris Schultheiss, Hathan Vas- sailo Back row - Heather Sigman, Sheila Dezellem, Karen McGil- livray. Coach Ed Holcomb, Cindi Larman, Sheryl Dezel- lem, and Andrea Quirk Front row - Michelle White, Kim Ti- tus, and Tiffany Downer Looking for the inside man - Tom Batsell presents the ball for a pass under the hoop. Completing the fast break - Sheryl Dezellem goes up for the lay-in stunning her opponent. 40 - Freshmen Girls and Boys Basketball The freshmen girls bas- ketball team was strong in the aspect of emotional co- mebacks and great skills. One of the best parts of having a freshmen team is the learning experience of both the athletes and the coaches. Coach Ed Hol- comb comments to wrap up his strongest season, Losers can be winners, if they learn from their losses. I think the group learned this well, and I hope it will help them in their future basketball ex- periences. Mr. Holcomb was assisted by Ed Miller, and they were two of the proudest coaches ever! Basketball at a freshman level: be competitive, learn plays, and exhibit good sportsmanship. The fresh- men boys team was amongst a proud and hu- mourous class, which helped them to be strong on the court. Frosh boys were coached by Don Zupan, who has coached for 15 years. Win and loss wise, we weren't real successful, but when you consider where we started we improved great- ly, noted Zupan. The boys became a better team through hard work and dedication as they learned to play as a whole team of Vikings! Moving to the basket - Janel Hanson breaks through two defenders for an easy hoop. Swish! - Qia Clinton puts it through again. Qia was one of the main keys to success. 42 - Girls Varsity Basketball A special award given out each year is the Coach of the Year Award. Coach Paul Poetsch has recieved this two years in a row. The Coach of the Year Award is not an individual award,” quoted Poetsch. It is a compliment to the players and their dedica- tion. This was unusual to have five people work as hard as they did on the court as a team. A coach couldn't ask for a better season than the one completed by the 1987-1988 SOC champs. The Vikings went 18-0 in league play and compiled a 22-4 overall record. This was the first year that a team from this school has won a game at state tournament level. Mr. Poetsch couldn't have asked for a better working, more dedicated team then the one he had. tie felt that this was the best team boys or girls to come from this school since it opened in 1979. Mr. Poetsch always has great things to say about his seniors, tie felt Laurie Morhthrop was the best player ever to come from Mazama. She was the first player from the Klamath Basin to make the all-state team in 17 years. The spark plug of the team has always been Kris Beyer. She was a good competi- tor and an excellent ball handler. One of the most dedicated players was Leah Worrell, she spent all year concentrating on basketball. When every- one else was out for a fall sport, she was in the gym shooting. She is just an all-around good competi- tor. Qia Clinton was al- ways a streak shooter and a big key to the success of the team. She led by ex- ample, and went out and worked hard. Dawn Greg- ory had great potential and was a good asset to the team. She will be a college prospect in the near future. One other player that Poetsch spoke about was Janel Hanson; he felt that she was the best sophomore player in the entire state. We will alll miss her as she has transferred to Crater. Back row - Assistant coach Pam Shannon. Jolcen Stephens, Qia Clin- ton, Sharon O'Brien, Janel Hanson, Laurie Northrop, Marti Veatch, Dawn Gregory, and Head coach Paul Poetsch Front row - Angela Lo- pez, Leah Worrell, Rachel Taylor, and Kris Beyer. FINAL SCORE VIKS OPPOnEMT 38 O.CITY 73 40 PUTHAM 42 54 G.PASS 27 65 E.POinT 30 53 n.MEDFORD 38 85 ASMLAMD 37 39 HEnLEY 37 61 MT.VIEW 39 57 ROSEBURG 39 66 H.VALLEY 22 57 K.U.H.S. 32 70 S.MEDFORD 21 60 CRATER 55 55 E.POinT 34 55 G.PASS 24 56 n.MEDFORD 45 66 ASHLAnD 45 55 ROSEBURG 31 56 K.U.H.S. 40 82 H.VALLEY 45 65 S.MEDFORD 33 60 CRATER 45 42 n.BEnD 43 43 FRAHKLin 33 50 n.EUGEnE 44 39 MARSHALL 48 A perfect shot - Laurie northrop puts the ball in at the second game of state. Talking over the game plan • Coaches Poetsch, Shannon, and Hummel dicuss winning tactics. Putting it up • Dawn Gregory con- centrates on her shot and is not disturbed by her defender. Girls Varsity Basketball - 43 On to State The final score • The lady viks de- feat the Franklin Quakers, the first victory at state. LADY VIKS TAKE THE SHOW OH THE ROAD Flying through the air - Gia Clin- ton reaches up to put the quick lay-in through the hoop. Commending the Vikings - Los- ing team Franklin commends the Viks for their good game. Passing it on - Kris Beyer fakes the shot and passes quickly to Dawn Gregory. Sweet victory - Leah Worrell is hosted up above the crowd in celebration of a perfect season. 44 - Girls Varsity State Basketball High Performance BRIGHT SPARKS The Junior Varsity girls basketball team was an enthusiastic, high perfor- mance team. They kept up when the times were tight, and always managed to get a laugh or two in. Be- hind all the fun and laughs came hard work. The girls pushed them- selves to improve their skills and attitudes for the game everyday at prac- tice. One of the beneficial highlights of this hard work was the 38-37 victory over the Roseburg Indians on their home court. This was a first ever for the J.V.'s. Coach Pam Shan- non felt the Roseburg game was the best be- cause the players proved that they could hang in there and come back strong. The J.V.’s contin- ued the season with a se- ries of tight scoring games, and ended with a record of 16-4 in confer- ence. Then came the laughs. The players voted the fol- lowing incident the fun- niest of the whole season. Coach Shannon asks down the bench for Erin Baker to go get Jessie. Immediately Erin turns and starts looking and asking for Jessie. Mean- while, Coach Shannon is laughing too hard to tell Erin that Jessie was on the court. ”1 meant go in for her. Shannon stated. This sent the whole bench laughing. This is just an example of the humor contained by this team. Awards voted on by the whole team went to these players. Most valuable - Kim Sorensen, Most im- proved - Julia Ondricek, and Most inspirational - Rachel Taylor. The 1987- 1988 Junior Varsity girls basketball team prepared them- selves for the varsity level in their own unique style, finished in style, and will continue in style. Back row - Erin Baker, Michele Pinner, Sharon O'Brien, Coach Pam Shannon, Kim Sorensen, Connie Becker, and Rachael Taylor Front row - Julia Ondricek, Dena Johnson, Angela Lopez, and Trisia Hughes Shown sitting on the Varsity bench- Angela Lopez was a main contributer to the J.V. team. Looking back down court- Tri- sia Hughes checks out the ac- tion while waiting for the fast break. J.V. Girls Basketball - 45 r righting for a takedown - Ed- die Valdez drops his arm to crossface his opponent. Eddie was one of the six seniors on the team. Staying on top - Brent Bafus goes for the double under on a Grants Pass opponent. The double under was Brent's most successful move. VIKS OPPONENT 15 Crook County 55 15 Phoenix 58 23 S. Medford 23 49 fl.Valley 19 44 Ashland 18 18 Redmond 42 42 Henley 18 44 N.Medford 26 44 Siuslaw 19 45 Henley 21 47 H.Valley 19 54 K.U. 18 44 Grants Pass 28 40 Henley 18 60 K.U. 06 54 Rogue River 06 33 S.Medford 27 06 Crater 54 60 Ashland 06 00 Eagle Point 60 Mentally Tough INTENSITY terman is proud of. The wrestlers had a good atti- tude and everyone worked hard which showed by their 15 and 5 record, the best that the team has ever had. At the beginning of the year coach Oosterman was worried about the upper weights but Bill Bridges and Ty Hilliker showed up and helped even out the lineup. Both wrestlers had a little experience from junior high but no high school ex- perience. As the year pro- gressed both wrestlers got better. Ty went on to place sixth in district while Bill placed third and went on to state - an outstanding achievement by both wres- tlers. District was at Mazama, a big boost for the wrestlers because of the home crowd and not having to make the rode trip in a bus. The Vi- kings placed nine wrestlers in the top sixth positions and sent four to state: Jon Chase at 98 pounds, Eric Chase at 123, Hector Gar- cia at 136 pounds and Bill Bridges at 178 pounds. Hector and Bill were seed- ed fourth and had to beat someone they had lost to during the year to go to state. Last year Mazama placed eighth at distict. This year Mazama rose up to place third which earned Mr. Oosterman the coach of the year award. At state Eric Chase de- feated the top seeded wres- tler in overtime. That's when you have to be men- tally tough. He was then put out of state in two tough matches. Bill Bridges re- ceived a bye and then lost his next two. Jon Chase lost his first. Hector Garcia also lost his first but went on to win and advanced to the consolation round on Saturday before he was fi- nally put out. Only two of the wrestlers who placed will be graduat- ing this year so the Mazama wrestling team is looking forward to another great year next year. The Mazama wrestling program started off with tough afterschool practices conditioning the wrestlers for their six-minute match- es. Hot only do they have to be in shape, they have to be mentally tough. Mazama has a reputation for being tough in the third round, something that coach Oos- One win closer to state - Eric Chase earns a tough victory at district. Eric was one of the four wrestlers who went to state. Baring an arm - Jon Chase pre- pares to turn his opponent. Jon was a strong point in the Mazama lineup. i ' Front Row Jimmy Viramontes, Shawn Atkinson, John Couey, Cory Holloway, Jason Reynoso, Al Garlitz, Jon Chase Second Row L.G. hammer, Harold Schorr. Todd Kennedy, Matt Lokey, Eric Chase, Shawn John- son, Dennis Roger, Craig Al- dinger, John Fernandez, Robert Gibson Third Row Ass t CoachS- cott Teeples, Brent Bafus, John Hammers, Jeff Hayden, Mike Heryford, Jerry Babcock, Buck Lokey, Todd Webb-Bowen, Dave Harkey.Head Coach-nick Oos- terman Fourth Row Hector Gar- cia, Jason McClung, Jim Lar- imer, Ted Martin, James nowaski. Matt Hale, David Pol- ley. Randy Pinner Back Row Rus- sell Earnest, Craig Hoppe, Bill Bridges, Jack Hansen, Ty Hil- liker, Brian Underwood, Paul Fortin, Jim Foss, Ed Valdez Wrestling - 47 ADDING RECORDS TO THE COACH'S BOARD Watching a talented team is something that appeals to everyone. At Plaza ma America's most popular sport of baseball had tal- ented lefties, righties, pitchers, catchers, outfield- ers, and infielders. The team put together an over- all record of 10-16. Particu- larly outstanding were the pitchers. With the seven available they faced 912 batters and struck out over 120 in 518 outs pitched. The fielding average was an exceptional .897 average which was another record FINAL SCORE V1KS OPPONENT 1 Shasta 2 8 Canyonville 4 5 Redmond 9 11 Redmond 10 1 Bend 11 2 Bend 5 10 Henley 2 1 Ashland 3 5 Ashland 13 15 Q. Pass 4 8 Q. Pass 7 2 K.U. 12 1 K.U. 18 6 N. Medford 0 0 N. Medford 5 3 Crater 7 1 Crater 15 4 S. Medford 3 11 S. Medford 9 12 Henley 7 1 Roseburg 11 0 Roseburg 10 2 E. Point 11 8 E. Point 7 1 H. Valley 3 1 H. Valley 6 48-Varsity Baseball for Coach Kostelecky's board. The boys were a great defensive team, but their offense wasn't as strong. Different batting techniques were used try- ing to strengthen players. In the long run it helped, but remained more of a learning experience. The team performed well amongst each other prov- ing themselves to be a real team. Everyone respected every play, pitch, or steal another made which contri- buted to a unique team spirit worth living up to. Crack - That is the sound you hear when Oregg Wheat hits the ball deep into center field. You're out - Dan Lipe catches the ball at first base to put out the runner. Going after the ball - Dan Lipe runs down a grounder, while Ran- dy Pinner backs him up. Back row - Stats- Machi Kudo, Mike Allison, Rob Seater, John Keller, Mead Coach - Dennis Kostelecky, Todd Schlumbohm, Tim riork, Gary Fanning, and Ass t Coach - Rick Ander- son Front row - Randy Pin- ner, Gregg Wheat, Bill Bridges, Ron Whitlatch, Chris Howard, Brian Bry- son, Dan Lipe, Bud Larman, Danny Story, and Brian Quirk Rounding the bag - Dan Lipe goes around first, as he looks to second to see if he can go. Making the play Gary Fanning throws to first for the out after scooping up the grounder. In the windup - Showing good form, Chris Howard is ready to strike out his opponent. Varsity Baseball-49 Experience Leads To Success Strong pitching and sound batting are the foundation for a winning team and the Junior Varsi- ty had plenty of both. Ju- niors Randy Maxwell and Don Spoon returned this year to be the backbone of the Junior Varsity in pitch- ing. Randy not only won six games but also led the team with a .486 batting average. Don who also produced as a batter won 6 games. The Mazama Junior Var- sity was an excellent bat- ting team with twelve peo- ple batting over .300 and combined for five homer- uns. The team outscored Bottom Row-Cory Holloway, Rick Badker, Tim Brown, Vince Bonotto Stats-Machi Kudo, Dave Allison, Don Spoon, El- den Alexander, Tom Howard. Top Row- Coach Mike Morgan, Seth Miller, Dan northrop. L.T. Cooper, Rob Dentinger, Russ Earnest, Jim Turner.Brian Brown, Randy Maxwell, Coach- John Mathis their opponents 216 to 111 runs. One of the highlights of the year was when the J.V. swept Klamath Union by a score of 9-5 and 7-3. The year before the J.V. had been swept by K.U. The Junior Varsity was made up of six juniors, five sophomores and six freshman. Everyone played very and everyone kept their head in the game. The six freshman did an excellent job and got quite a lot of playing time to prepare them to be the nucleus of next year's team. Waiting for the ball - David Allison looks for a pitch to drive. Allison was one of six freshmen who made the team. 50-Junior Varsity Baseball following through - Randy Max- well releases a breaking pitch. Maxwell was one of the leading pitchers on the team. Stretching to the ball - Dan Nor- throp makes the catch for the out. Northrop was one of three left-handers on the team. Starting Strong Keeping Their Heads Up Starting the season off without a rank in the confer- ence, the lady Viks came out with the drive to prove to the conference that they were still the strong, aggressive, talented team that has al- ways come from Mazama. They had a lot of hard work ahead of them with Pleasant Hill, Henley, Ashland, K.U., and Grants Pass ten of the greatest games. A unique quality about this team was they always held their heads up high walking on and off the field. Coach Bill Hamblin felt that, This is not just a sport, it teaches you about life. Ho matter if you win, lose, succeed, or fail you should always go on and come off with your head held up high. This will prove to the world you are a winner in life. Other assistants to Mr. Hamblin were Dale Himel- right, who has been with Hamblin for six years of coaching; Ed Valdez, and scorekeeper statistician. Sue Kiser. Sue Kiser has been helping for five years, not only in softball, but in volleyball and basketball. FINAL SCORE VIKS OPPOHEHT 5 Pleasant Hill 4 8 Pleasant Hill 10 4 Henley 3 1 Henley 5 4 Ashland 0 8 Ashland 6 1 Q. Pass 0 18 G. Pass 12 20 K.U. 4 13 K.U. 2 0 H. Medford 2 1 H. Medford 3 2 S. Medford 12 0 S. Medford 7 18 B. Falls 4 9 B. Falls 0 1 Roseburg 8 1 Roseburg 13 3 Crater 7 2 Crater 3 9 Sheldon 8 5 Sheldon 4 1 E. Point 7 0 E. Point 4 5 H. Valley 3 2 H. Valley 3 Waiting for the perfect pitch - Kim Sorensen strides toward the pitcher ready to hit the ball. Back row - Ass t coach- Dale hi- melwright, Erin Baker, Vicki Kiser, Cris Penninger, Amy Bender, Tif- fany Penninger, Rachel Taylor, and Head coach- Bill Hamblin Front row - Kim Sorensen, Brandi Maxwell, Becky hall, Michelle Gal- loway, Kristina Wunder, Shelly Hampson, and Karen McGillivray St ike three I - Vicki Kiser pitches a perfect strike to make three on the batter. 52-Varsity Softball Covering for the tag - Amy Bench- er waits for the ball from Karen HoGMvray who fieJded it .After catching a fty ball - Kristina W under prepares to throw the ball to the cut-off. Excitement At Its Best The junior varsity softball was destined to be tough, as the new coach became Lee Schroder. Although softball is much more different than football, you still have to be strong and aggressive to be competitive. From day one, the girls were ready to work, work they did, and fun they had. Their first victory reigned over Pleasant Mill in a dou- ble-header with the scores of 11-2 and 14-2. This gave them the confidence and spirit they needed to work as a team. The sportsmanship on this team was very good, whether they were up or down by several runs they kept their heads high and supported each other. The assistant coaches were Chuck Jakeway and Don Rid- er who assisted not only in coaching, but also in the ex- periences and fun of the game. The entire team agreed that coaches Schroder, Jakeway, and Rider were the best a team could have. They held them together and taught them the thrill of the game. Awards for outstanding players were Most Improved - Holly Keffer, Most Inspira- tional - Cindy Rider, Most Valuable - Penne Gibbs, and Coaches award - Paula Wunder. The entire team worked hard for their overall record of 18-7. Going for the double play - Completing one more strike out - Valerie Hanna scoops the ball Cindy Rider throws a dropball to to second base for two outs. her unexpecting opponent. Taking the force at first - Sheryl Dezellem tags the bag as Hollie Keffer backs her up. 54-J.V. Softball One down - Catcher Penne Gibbs lets her teammates know there is one out in the game. Swinging at a strike - Brenda Amaker at- tempts to hit a line drive right through the pitcher. Front - Teresa Fortin, Cindy Asi- makis, Michelle White, Penne Gibbs, and Alice Avery Second - Paula Wunder, Hollie Keffer, Sheryl Dezellem, Cindy Rider, Chris Preheim, Sheila Dezellem, Tracy Clegg, and Jeniene Zumbo Back - Ass t Coach Don Rider, Kenda Holmes, Valerie Hanna, Head Coach Lee Schroder, Wen- dy Long, Connie Becker and Ass t Coach Chuck Jakeway. J.V. Softball-55 Completing a RECORD BREAKING SEASON Records and person- al bests repeatedly fell as the track team com- pleted its season. A to- tal of seven girls re- cords fell to the way- side as six boys re- cords were broken. But more than just breaking records, the team completed the season with a renewed spirit of competition brought about by new head-coach Bill Row- an. With team meetings. stretches, high knees, over-strides, build- ups, plyometrics, event work, and chal- lenging workouts, the Rowan Routine helped the athletes to leam that they could compete with anyone in the conference. And compete they did. With a dual tri meet record for the boys of 4 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie; and for the girls 2 wins and 8 losses, the team completed its most successful season ever. At varsity district Mazama advanced more athletes to state than ever before as the boys placed 5th and the girls 4th. The advancing boys were: 400-meter relay team of Steve Cox, Jason Addy, Hector Garcia, and Mike Hammer with alternates of Dave Harkey and Mark Lo- sinski; Hammer - 100 meter dash and 110 high hurdles; Ty Hil- liker - shot put; and Rees Campbell - high jump. Advancing girls were: mile relay team of Julie Renfro, Laurie Northrop, Julia Ondri- cek, and Carol O'Brien; and Northrop - high jump. At state it was hoped the girls would bring home their first point from the meet. Although the girls did place for finals in their prelimi- nary run on Friday making them one of the top eight teams in the state, Saturday's race was not their best as they came in last. Campbell was the only boy to place and also the highest finish of a Mazama athlete at third in the high jump. FINAL SCORE WOMEN OPPONENT 30 Eagle Point 55 28 Ashland 95 36.5 Klamath Union 90.5 70 hidden Valley 52 44 Henley 64 Grants Pass 52 41 South Medford 62 Crook County 56 CRATER INVITATIONAL 10th place, 17 pts. FINAL SCORE MEN OPPONENT 71 Eagle Point 69 49 Ashland 95 42 Klamath Union 103 105 Hidden Valley 40 68 Henley 68 Grants Pass 45 63 South Medford 75 Crook County 44 Track Team - Front: April Strunk, Jill Wagner. Kori Kizer. Deena Anderson, Julia Ondricek, JD Pickerill, Rick Meal, Jenni Addy, Danielle Zakour, Tom Bivens, Dora Garlitz. Sec- ond: Andy Sale, Jason Thurber, Erik Jordan, Julie Renfro (Most Improved), Jon Wright, Jeff Nelson, Bill Reinhard, Ka- ren Reed, Dave Markey, Joe Santos, James Merritt, Steve Cox, Jack Paulson, Kari Hubbard, Kristel Kizer. Third: Head Coach Bill Rowan Assistants Larry Wagner anck Susan Law- rie. Buck Lokey, Greg Woldt. Ty Harrington, Mike Jiang, Mike Ferguson, Scott Yuchniuk, Rob Hall, Al Cantu, Akira Yamau- ROGUE RELAYS 2nd place, 63 pts. YREKA INVITATIONAL 7th place, 31.5 pts. DISTRICT 5th place, 52 pts. chi, Jason Addy (Most Inspirational), Lenny Putnam, Assis- tants Tom Scourfield and Kevin McDaniel. Fourth: Carol O'Brien (Most Outstanding), Mickey Losinski, Jennifer Fel- lows, Dave Shimek, Ryan Trumbly, Laurie Northrop, Mike Hammer (Most Outstanding), Sharon O'Brien, Hector Gar- cia, Ken Hankins, Lisa Bames, Andrea Thomas. Top: Brian Engel, Miles Wiltrout, Sam Morgan, Aaron Hubler, Rees Campbell, Tony Wilson, Scott Neel, Scott Cavener, Ty Mil liker (Most Improved), Jason Mull, Mark Losinski, and Lucky Hennings. YREKA INVITATIONAL 4th place, 41 pts. DISTRICT 6th place, 41 pts. Completeing the gruel ing 400, Carol O'Brien finishes just before Julie Renfro. The two battled back and forth all season for the record. Although O'Brien held the record for some time, Renfro came out the eventual record-holder at 59.2 56 - Track Getting ready in the blocks, Ty Harrington prepares for the 400. Harrington also compet- ed in the triple jump. Stretching at the tape, Mike Ham- mer finishes for a second place in the 100 at district. Hammer, the record holder of both the 100 at 10.9 and the 110 high hurdles at 14.7, advanced to the finals in four events at district. Track - 57 HAWAIIAN VISITORS In April, the Mazama track team played host to a very special team, Honolu- lu's Punahou High School. The visit was arranged by Coach Bill Rowan whose fa- ther has been the coach of the Hawaiian team for 35 years. The team arrived on Wednesday in Medford and drove to Klamath in vans. On Thursday, they compet- ed with Mazama and Kla- math Union in a meet held at OIT which they won. After the meet a huge pizza feed was held in the Mazama cafeteria for Mazama and Punahou athletes. On Sat- urday, the team drove back to Medford to compete in the Crater Classic. The visit allowed both teams to make new friends and meet with good competition. Making Hawaiin friends - Both teams take time out for a photo after their piz- za feed in the cafeteria. Completing a successful 400 relay handoff at the Rogue Riv- er Relays is Jason Addy and Steve Cox. The team of Addy, Cox. hector Garcia, and Mike hammer with alternates Mark Losinski and Dave Harkey went to state. They also set a school record of 43.2. Wearing a Hawaiian lei given to him by the Punahou team is Ty hilliker. Hilliker advanced to state in the shot put and also put a new school record of 51-9. 58 - Track Sprinting out of blocks, Angela Lopez runs the 100. Lopez, along with teammate Carol O'Brien, Laurie Northrop, and Julie Renfro, set a new school record in the 400 relay at 53.4. Changing Season TEAM PICKS UP NEW COACH At the start of the season the team was coached by Mr. Ed Miller. Halfway through though Mr. Miller resigned due to personal reasons. The team then picked up Mr. Bob Zumbo as their coach. Mr. Zumbo found the most difficult part of taking the team was try- ing to get to know the girls and their talents. It was dif- ficult finding doubles teams that worked well together. He feels that in order to play you have to be aggres- sive and the most aggres- sive and most talented will play. Some of the most tal- ented were Leilani Ivins, Suzy Stemple, and Annette Duncan. The team was very young with only one graduating senior, ten underclassmen and three juniors. Leilani Ivins played the top seed this year and will be a great asset to the team in the next two years. The team is going to be strong in the fu- ture with all of the young aspiring stars. Front - Kris Beck, Dena Johnson, Suzy Stemple, Amanda Booth, Leilani Ivins, Jennifer Dennis, Qenna Beller Back - Annette Duncan, Stacy Boyd, Lisa Lynch, Megan Nelson. Michelle Matejsek, Amy Jolliff, Wendy Bursell Returning the serve - Kris Beck Showing off her backhand - smacks it back over the net. Megan Nelson returns it to her opponent to get the point. Tennis-59 A Season Spent Coping with the Weather The Mazama golf team started off the year with practice every day. There were very few good days to practice ' replied Mike Shelton, Most of the practices were in bad weather ' The golf team even had to qualify for Varsity in the rain at Reames which made it hard to golf. Mark Rogers, Jeff Eng- lestadter, and Tony Fer- reira combined for most valuable. Trent Qlick re- ceived the most im- proved award and Lee McGuire received the most inspirational award. Only four members of the team were seniors, next year the golf team will be solid with four senior returners and some juniors and sopho- mores who are showing a lot of promise. It was a season to build but next year the team should be more experienced and a tough team to beat. Getting ready to tee off twelve - Tony Ferreira takes a practice swing. Front • Matt Preston. Ryan Max- well, Jeb Beck, Jeff Engles- tadter. Meal Pace, Steve Kane Back - Mathan Vassallo, Shellie Tucker, Chris Dodge, Tony Fer- reira, Head Coach-Barb Thom- as, Mathan Kruse, Leah McGuire, Lee McGinnis, Tren- ton Glick 60-Golf LEADING THE WAY WITH Rally on the am SPIRIT Cheerleading is thought to be one of the most glam- orous and exciting activites around, but something not thought about is the work it takes to become a cheer- leader. next to holding a 2.5 G.P.A. or above a cheer- leader has to go through tryouts, and practice long and hard to achieve their glamour. How is a cheer- leader classified? As a dancer, professional per- former, or as an athlete? neither of these could com- pletely describe a cheer- leader, although they must fulfill the acts of all these classifications . Cheerleaders also com- pete with other schools. An example of one of these competitions is the Jeffer- son Square Cheerleading compition. The girls also attend a summer camp which helps them perform and polish their skills. Teamwork and leadership also come in a cheerleader. Senior Michelle Galloway stated, 'Being a cheer- leader is a lot of fun and a great experience in leader- ship. Michelle chose rally for four years because it was a great time to have with your friends while you brighten the crowds spirit. Cheerleaders are one of the greatest assets we have at Mazama because of their continual spirit and ever- lasting energy. Like the old saying goes When they're hot, they're hot! Demonstrating their skills - Varsi- ty Rally demonstrates one of their perfected formations. 62 - Varsity Rally 53 Varsity Kally Flying through the air - Mendy Headley is hurled by Kristin Shimek, Michelle Galloway and Lin Bazzano, while Patty McAndrews, Lisa Griggs, Kristy Patzke, and Jeana Schiele await to catch her. Giving a cheer to the crowd - Kristy Patzke's spirit flies high in the sky. Top row Jeana Schiele, Mendy Headley, Lin Bazzano Second row- Patty McAndrews, Kristin Shimek, Lisa Griggs, Kristy Patzke, Michelle Galloway, Toni Gardiner Showing her talent - Jeana Schiele leaps high in the air to cheer for our team. Assisting in the pyramid - Mi- chelle Galloway, Kristin Shi- mek, and Kristy Patzke assist Mendy Headly up to the top. Flying High RALLY SHOWS OFF THEIR STUNTS This was the first year any J.V. rally squad went to camp where, as Kris Beyer stated, We had a blast!-' The squad learned alot of new mounts, such as the elevator, and cheers. The season was a great success due to everyone getting along and working well together, atleast most of the time! Also, ad- visers Winnie DeWitt and Jennifer Magera worked long hours with the girls to help them learn to re- present Mazama in the best possible way. At first there was alot of busy work in teaching new squad members Shani Bryant and Danielle Za- kour all of the cheers the rest of the squad all ready knew. After they all knew the same cheers the fun part came in making up new cheers and stunts. The group was very busy as they cheered for both J.V. boys and Varsity girls. FRONT - Trina Gardner, Kris Beck, Shani Bryant BACK - Danielle Za- kour, Alyson Clement, Brandi Maxwell Junior Varsity Rally - 64 Performing for the crowd - J.V. rally gets into their stunning for- mation. KEEPING SCHOOL SPIRIT HIGH!!! Cheerleading can be lots of fun according to the cheerleaders. What they like the most is getting to go to the away games with the football team because they say they love the at- tention. While they're showing their school spirit, they got to compete with the other cheerleaders from different schools. The cheerleaders only get 1 2 credit for being memorize. Che cheerleaders, and they feel can be fun, but it they should get three cred- work to be great, its for it because of all the work they have to do. They get in shape by doing aero- bics and polymentrics. Renea said I often get called a dumb rah rah. However, the cheerleaders can't be dumb with all of the chants, cheers, jumps, and dances they have to 9 Freshmen Rally - 65 Spreading school spirit. Renae Maxwell helped get the crowd in- volved in the many freshmen sports throughout the year. FRESHMEN RALLY SQUAD — Bottom: Lyssa Lynch. Middle: Dee Dee Milani, Michelle Matej- sek, Renae Maxwell, and Amy Hill. Top: Leilani Sang. Keeping the crowd cheering. Michelle Matejsek helps to keep the crowd's spirit high. VIKING SPIRIT. Members of the Pep Club Cindy Rider, Lisa Barnes and Karen Reed helped support all Mazama sports and activities throughout the year. 66 MUCi DIVISION 7 SP07S Mazama High School, made up by 989 students, all had their own expertise, interests, and distinct personalities to burn. Seniors kept their spirit higher than most senior classes by building a fire that burnt all year. Juniors carried their torch into the upper ranks while con- tributing their numbers to the espirit de corps. Sophomores, the spark soon to become the flame, showed their enthusiasm and looked towards becoming the fire. Freshmen, the fire of the future, waited out their first year of high school with antici- pation of the future. AWAITING THE HOMECOMING PARADE. Many students traveled to Main Street for Mazama s traditional parade. I LOVE MY SENIOR. Although seniors wer- en't to dress-up their freshmen. Kelly Mercer didn't escape Welcome Week. MUO DIVISION - 67 Mark Aceves Cirtdi Audiss James Beck Tammi Bly Bill Bridges Charene Anderson Donna Ayers Scott Beebe Alaina Bogle Brian Bryson Richard Anderson Jenean Badker Michelle Behrenz Toni Bolletio Cherie Bulkley Candice Arana Dale Baird Kris Beyer Jennifer Bortis Tammy Burk holly Archibald Lin Bazzano Cheryl Bickford Ken Bowman Tammy Caillouette Seniors - 69 s E M I O R S CA- DE Rees Campbell Russel Clark Leah Crews Billy Carter Gia Clinton nicky Dean Brian Caskey Billy Conrad Shelly Dean Rex Caverly Shea Cooper Mike Delaney Paul Chapin Steve Cox Tracy Denham Cross-Town Rivals? Who hasn't experienced that feeling of ri- valry at least once or twice? Ever since Kla- math Union first split into two schools in 1979, there has been a feeling of competition between Mazama and KU. This can be wit- nessed at the annual Canal Bowl, the tradi- tional football game played each fall. In the four years that the class of 1988 has attended Mazama, MHS has defeated KU twice, 20-7 and 37-9. The game always has an air of ex- citement tied to it, and even the parents and teachers participate by screaming in the stands and clapping to the fight song. Many students do have best friends who attend the school on the hill' and whenever one of the schools are involved in a playoff game, supporters from both schools come to cheer on fellow members of Klamath Falls. Poking fun at Mazama s cross-town ri- val are seniors Mark Aceves and Derek Scott. Seniors kept spirits high at rival- ry games. 70 - Seniors Melissa Dillon Cindi Faulkner Corey Fischer Heidi Gardiner John Godard Annette Duncan Jennifer Fellows Troy Fluke Toni Gardiner DeeDee Gonzales Shauna Dyer John Fettinger Chris Foeller Wendy Gillemot Laura Gorman tiiva Earles Melissa Fiedler Tina Gaither Wendy Gladden Angel Graham Max Ervin Faul Finnegan Michelle Galloway Trisha Glick Richard Graham Seniors - 71 Dawn Gregory Steve Hamblin Faith Hansen Robert Henderson April Holmes Eric Griffith Todd Hamblin Mitzi Harrington Joaquine Herrera Craig Hoppe David Gurganious Rod Hammack Shannon Harris Michael Heryford Tom Humphreys Matt Hale Catherine Hammett Derek Harvey Heather Hicks Brandi Hunt Seniors • 72 Becky Hall Stephanie Hamner Curtis Heidrich Ty Hilliker Steve Hunter The Making of a Winning Float What does it take to make the winning homecoming float for three years in a row? It takes hard work, dedication and a lot of free time. It also takes help from parents, donations of napkins from stores, a good carpenter, and a place to work. The seniors showed how they can put all of these things together and come up with their winning float by taking the theme We've Got the Look and bring- ing it to life. A huge white limo complete with a chauffer (Brian Bryson) and the magnificent Viking as a passenger showed their class spirit. Andrea Jacky Hoi lie Kelfer Kristel Kizer Kelly John Nike Kelley Naureen Knight Narci Johnson Laurie Kellison Janine Kost Tami Johnson Jon Kennison Brian Kozeliski Troy Johnson Vicki Kiser Nachi Kudo Seniors - 73 Looking forward to the weekend. Todd Hamblin, Laura Gorman, Becki Reid, and Ty Hilliker wait for the homecoming parade. Living For The Weekends Parties and cruising Main Street were the two most popular responses when seniors were asked what they did on the weekends. This is how a few seniors an- swered: Jay Wilder - I work, drink kool-aid, and watch the smurfs.'' Shawn Pomeroy - I work on my car, talk to girls, draw, cruise Main, party, and watch MTV's head-bangers ball. Janine Kost - When we re not hijacking a lear jet to the Bahamas, my friends and 1 cruise Main or find a party. Brian Quirk - 1 go to Skateland and watch Jacques Cousteau. Sara Kyniston Honi Lankford Nike Leach Melody Lee Lisa Leonard Greg Lukens Gina Marney Lori Martens Calvin Martin Danya Martins Wendi McCollough Charlie McCoskey Tammy McCoy Jennifer McGee Leah McGuire Senior 74 s E N I O R S MC PE Tonya MeKeen Patty Mitchell Scott Heel Laurie northrop Lellani Parton John McKinney Shawna Moore Chris newton Carol O 'Brien Elaine Pederson Tammy Mcneal Michael Murray Ken nieto Jennifer Ochoa Cris Penninger Patrick McSweeny Dennis Musselman Hoang nguyen Lori Otey Heidi Peterson James Merritt Kathy Heel Peggy noble Byron Parnell Shawn Petrie Senior - 75 s E N I O R S PH- SC Jeff Phillips Shawn Pomeroy Brian Quirk Christian Reiten Dena Russell Tim Phillips Carrie Pool Rosa Ramos Jason Reynolds Christine Rutledge Randy Pinner Matt Preston Amy Rathkey Carol Richardson Paul Sandoval Chris Plumlee Kim Pryor Mike Reel Ed Riehl Trade Santos Jason Poe Randi Puckett Becky Reid Erin Rogers Jeana Schiele Todd Michael Schorr Schlumbohm Kevin Shannon Angela Shallcross Lonnie Smith Kenny Smith Devon Schrader Derek Scott Joe Silva Tlaomi Simon Reba Smith Brad Sorenson Rob Seater Michael Skeicy Kevin Spriggs s E N I O R S sc- SP I DARE YOU! Dares are fun if they are reasonable. Everyone has been dared sometime or somewhere for some reason. Some dares are crazy, some are dumb, while others are scary. The following seniors recount- ed their dares. John McKinney — T was dared to go in the locker room under the pool at old O.T.I., and I did. Ty Hilliker — Would you believe I was dared to play Greg Wheat one-on-one in basketball. Skeeter Musselman — T was dared to walk on my hands in the Jefferson Square Mall. Leah Worrell — 'At the girl s basket- ball state tournament, I was dared to walk through the hotel lobby wearing a shower cap and a t-shirt — which I did! Strutting his stuff. Skeeter Musselman accepts a dare to walk on his hands through the student lobby. Seniors - 77 Side Nike Sreniawski Vicky Stianson Cyndi Sumner Nike Stanisich Greg Sticklen Sue Tatum Richard Stauffer Shawn Stodden Barbara Thompson Briana Stembridge Robin Stone Shannon Tresch Tammy Stevens Danny Story Nichelle Turner Getting on a Teacher s Good Is it worth spending time trying to get on a teacher's good side? Some seniors feel that kissing up to the teacher af- fects their grade. Getting on a teacher's good side, commonly known as brown nosing, is looked down on by most sen- iors, although most seniors are guilty of it themselves. Being on a teacher's good side isn't bad, it's just how you go about it. Some regard just being respectful or having a good attitude as brown nosing, while others think it goes farther than that. How do teachers feel about it? Mrs. Walker feels that if it is done tastefully a teacher can put up with it. Kindness re- turns kindness. How a teacher reacts is based on the method used. 78 - Seniors Bribing the teacher. Jennifer Ochoa tempts the wary Mrs. Julie Mitchell fora good grade with an apple. Barbra Usselman Paul Walborn Kasaundra Whitehead Tricia Williams Eddie Valdez Carol Wallace Jay Wilder Brian Wilson Sally Vassallo Jennifer Warded Jesse Williams Miles Wiltrout Tammy Vincent Ricky Weaver Kimberly Williams Crystal Winters Teresa Viramontes Gregg Wheat Russell Williams Tom Wirch Seniors - 79 wo ZE R E T A K E S 80 • Seniors OVERSEAS VISITOR Machi Kudo is here from Chiba, Ja- pan. She arrived here in August and is planning to leave next summer. Mauchi was a senior and was taking courses in government, speech, typing, history, ad- vanced algebra, and English. She said that she liked her classes, but they are hard! I was interested in American people, the way they live and think, Mauchi commented about why she decided to come to America. And 1 wanted to make friends with as many people as possible. She misses her family and friends, but said she liked it here. The people are very nice and friendly. Machi said that she was very nervous when she first came here. She came from a private high school where they wore uniforms, cannot have permed hair, wear jewelry, or make-up. She came here by the way of examina- tions, series of tests, and interviews. Machi Kudo is a foreign exchange student from Japan. She was studying in class for her next speech. Goodbye Dear Friends Running the high hurdles • Charlie was not only a good student, but an outstanding hurdler as well. Going for the ball Shawn enjoyed playing soccer for Mazama, where he was a strong right wing for the ju- nior varsity team. Death isn't a word found in most high schools' everyday vocabulary. Yet in No- vember the students and staff at Ma- zama were faced with the fears and tears that come along with death. They were forced to cope and try to understand the reasons behind the tragic loss of two students and one of last year's gradu- ates. Through it all they came together and helped and supported one another through the grieving process. Seniors Charlie McCoskey and Shawn Petrie were involved in an accident on the South Side Bypass where they lost their lives. The two were often seen to- gether both in the classroom and on the sports field. Many people, including Erin Rogers, remember when the two trans- fered into Mrs. Mitchell's English class. English became a lot more fun, and more of a group effort,” she comment- ed. Kathy King remembers how in the morning Shawn would pass her and a group of friends in the locker area and try to ignore” them. We would whistle at him and he would come back as if he hadn't seen us,” she said. Shawn and Charlie were both active on the track team and very much missed during the 1988 season. Hurdler coach Susan Law- rie recalled how Charlie jumped into the 1600 relay at Henley when a member became hurt. He competed his heart out and helped to win the relay which won us the meet. He was also the fourth fastest high hurdler ever at Mazama.” No one can say death is easy to cope with, but when the students of Mazama come together in the future, they should remember Charlie and Shawn with hap- py memories of how they brightened ev- eryone's life. People say life is so simple, yet no one can explain why one day is full of happiness, another full of pain. Something terrible has happened, and we all ask the reason why. Why two very special people in our lives had to die. For all the people who loved them, it's hard for us to understand. We all must be patient for they are in God's loving hands. A special friend is forever; not something death can destroy. So we all will remember Charlie and Shawn with love, happiness, and joy. We will remember the good times, and leave the sad behind, and those two guys, wherever they arc, will always be two of a kind. They made a special mark on each one of out lives. So. even though they've ben taken from us; their souls and our memories will survive. Good-bye dear friends, good-bye. -Erin Rogers Memorial - 81 “ZtTtWRS TIMES ARE CHANGIN' Sweet sixteen slips away as suave and seventeen slides; the class of'89 have become juniors. With hit- ting the upperclassmen scene comes many respon- sibilities. One of which is deciding where your life is leading you or what direc- tion your going to lead your life. There are many choices to choose from such as enrolling in college or a career school, enlist- ing in the Armed Forces, or going to work. Yet, let's not forget the Jason Thurber, Paul Fortin, Bill Snyder, and Rick Williamson wait to yell Blue as the girls yell 'White . smaller responsibilities like rushing home to watch Days of Our Lives, watching the class of '88 graduate, and recalling all the won- derful experiences you shared. When asked how these people felt about the re- sponsibilities of being ju- niors each replied a little different. Jenny Humphreys said, Whoa!, Misha Ed- wards responded with, Swear to Dude! and Jason Easley felt Rad! which sums it up fairly well. Shane Addington Jason Addy Craig Aldinger Michael Allison Rena Anderson Ron Angle Michelle Argetsinger Cynthia Asimakis Ian Atkinson Shawn Atkinson Sherry Babcock Brent Bafus Joseph Baker Lisa Barnes Heidi Barnett Matthew Barrows Barbette Beck Amy Bender 82-Juniors BEriHET-ECK Laura Bennet Jesse Benson Lynn Bertram Michael Betschart Colleen Bickford Barbara Blessing Richelle Borrelli Amy Bortz Stacy Boyd Chris Boyle Walter Bradshaw Jeffrey Britton Tim Brown Wendy Bursell Dawn Caillouette Michelle Carpenter Michael Carter Eric Chase Lonnie Christensen Jeffrey Christophersen Sara Coke Craig Coombes Jeana Cox Deidre Crandell Rob Crapo Matthew Cross Tara Crubaugh Amy Dahm Billy Dailey Alyce Decker Dirk De Qroot Jenny De Qroot Robert Dentinger Mitzi Deremo Madine Dill Jacob Dillon Amy Diver Scan Dixon Brett Dodson Russell Earnest Jason Easley Curtis Eck Juniors-83 EDGE-GRIGGS Greg Edge Michelle Edwards Brian Engel Jeffrey Englestadter Chad Ensor Doug Ewing Gary Fanning Robert Fenner Michael Ferguson Tony Ferreira Lance Ficken Jeanne Fjordbeck 20 CHEATING TIPS 1. Write answers on the sides of shoes. 2. Write answers on a piece of paper and then sit on it. 3. Write answers on fore- arm and wear long sleeves. 4. Write answers on the palm of the hand. 5. Write answers on the desk before the test and cover it with your paper. 6. Write answers on the sides of your pencils. 7. Sit in back of the smar- test person in class. 8. Look on a neighbor s paper. 9. Walk up to the teach- er's desk to ask ques- tions, then look to see if he she has the an- swers on his her desk. 10. Place answers on a piece of paper and put the paper under your test. 11. Write the answers on the floor next to your desk. 12. Bribe the aide. 13. Write answers on your pee-chees. 14. Write the answers on the insides of your an- kles. 15. Write answers on the wall next to sharpener. 16. Go to sharpen your pencil and look at the peoples' papers on the way up. 17. Put answers on the bill of your hat and set the hat on your desk. 18. Give the teacher 50 ($) reasons why you should get an A. 19. Write answers on your thigh and wear a short skirt. 20. Write answers on a piece of paper and stick it on the back of the chair in front of you. Greg Stucky shares a little knowledge with Sandy Herring. Heidi Hadlock gives some helpful pointers to a fellow student. These students voluntered to demon- strate some ways to cheat. Paul Fortin Roger Foster Lori Gabrielson Jamie Gallagher Dennis Garcia Gregory George Shannon Gibson Melvin Gilmore Carmilita Gladden Garin Gonzales Arthur Gowdy Lisa Griggs 84-Juniors GROAT- HOWARD Michael Groat Shawn Grossarth Heidi Hadlock Robert Hall Christine Hammer Michael Hammer Jana Hammers Shelly Hampson Kenneth Hankins Valerie Hanna Leslie Haskins Amy Hathaway Carrie Hawk Jeffery Hayden George Hayes Mendy Headley Geri Hiskey Lisa Hoff Maureen Hogue Lorenzo Holmes James Hornsby Chris Howard Jeff Howard Jessie Howard Juniors-85 Hugh es-Kruse Traditional Choices Every since the dawn of time students have been forced to eat in the school cafeteria. Well o.k., since they've started first grade, now that students have access to cars they are able to escape the tortures that come along with eating cafeteria food. Don't get them wrong. The cafeteria can actu- alLy be a very convienent place. For example, if they aren't abfe to escape the school campus at lunch they don't have to go hungry. They are able to eat something nu- tritious, but not always that great tasting. What can you expect from a cafeteria funded by the government? The cooks try to do what they can with what they receive. It is like a tradition, school cafete- ria food, hospital food, prison food, and armed forces food are all supposed to taste un- eatable. Why? They're not quite sure. Yet of course, there is a good reason out there. What it is we just don't know yet. Maybe some day someone will realize there is no use for this and do some- thing about it. Taking advantage of the school cafeteria, Michelle Moore enjoys herself while eating lunch. Trisia hughes Tracie hulme Jennifer Humphreys Glenda Hurst Lynda Husted Heather Ihde Russell Ingram Buck Jackson Eric Jackson Gregory Jackson Deanna Jakeway Raymond Jamison Gary Jaremka Richard Jasso Shawn Johnson Kevin Jolly Erik Jordan Krista Jordan Christopher Kane John Keller Kathy King Janeen Knight Dennis Koger Nathan Kruse 86-Juniors $• 21 Larman-McCIung Do you eat in the Cafeteria?! no! People hate it because it's so sick!— Jason Poe. Showing his natural ability to eat yogurt, Randy McNeilly enjoys the use of the cafeteria. Howard Larman Aaron Larsen Kirsty Layne Jeri Lee Christopher Lehman Heidi Leppert Randy Lethlean Jim Lewis Daniel Lipe Tina Lockwood Brad Loomis Angela Lopez James Loser John Loser Mark Losinski Chris Lounsbury Daniel Lunsford Brandy Markus Ted Martin Jacquetta Martino Danny Matejsek Randy Maxwell Patricia McAndrews Jason McClung 87-Juniors McClurg-nork James McClurg Jason Me Donald Darla Me Fall Yvonne Me Ginnis Larry Me Kinney Jeff Me Lean Randy McNair Randy Me Neilly Russell Melton Kimberly Miller Seth Miller Lynette Minch Michelle Moore Stacie Morey Joy Morris Bryan Mueller Lisa Mullendore Sherry Murray Roxanne Musselman Dale Melson Tammy nelson Ken nieto Ray noble Tim nork T UPS H OF E DOWMS Lefties What are disadvantages of a left-hander and the ad- vantages? A disadvantage is res- taurants set the silverware for right handers, replied Diane Woods. The disadvantages are you can't play on the infield in baseball, except first base, Chris Howard re- sponded. What do you like best about being a left-hander? I like being different and having people say, Oh my Ood, you're left handed! Diane Woods “I like being left-handed because I have an advan- tage when I pitch in base- ball. Chris Howard In the U.S., about 10 % of the people are left-handed. Everyone probably knows someone who is a left- hander. So don't forget, they're the only ones in their right minds! 88-Juniors riorton-Sanchas Kelly Morton James Mowaski Don Ohlde Arcilya Parnell Kristine Patzke Jennifer Payne Tina Petty Rodney Pfeiffer Shannon Phillips Tammy Pierce Rick Poison Michelle Powell Craig Pratt Kim Pryor Sonia Ramirez Karen Reed Sandra Reeder Rafael Reyes Jason Rhinevault Cindy Rider Matt Ritchie Tanya Roberts Rick Rowland Christina Sanchas Jessie Howard practices the mys- terious art of shorthand. Jesse's tests were custom designed so she could see the word as she wrote its symbol. Diane Woods writes some notes in Mr. Junior Chris Howard shows some Zupan's health classes. Diane was power on the mound. Being left- also on the short flag team. handed can be an advantage for a Juniors-89 pitcher. Robbi Schiele Jennifer Seibt Scott Sexton Mike Shelton Kristin Shimek Cheri Singleton Brian Smith Chad Smith Michael Smith Wendy Smith Jason Snook Bill Snyder Sara Snyder Don Spoon Robert Stancliff Tiffany Stanfill Susanne Stemple Joleen Stephens 90-Juniors Strampe-Underwood Mew Freedom in Driving Yes! It's the moment that one becomes a living, breathing, and, most im- portantly, a driving human being. It's the day that a teenager gets his or her driving license and no long- er has to take parents along, or worse yet be tak- en by parents. While the teen celebrates this new- found independence, par- ents may dread it. Car in- surance goes up, way up, unless one's parents have decided to let them pay. In this case, it's time to find a job. The road to a driver's license can be long and hard. Some of the ' road- blocks'' may be driver's Rob Tenner and Garin Gonzales take off for some fun in the sun after school. education, the exam for a permit, eye tests, a picky- to-the-last-turn examiner, and last but not least, the parents. If some parents had their way, a teenager would not get their license before doomsday. But, since this hasn't happened yet, how does one assure themselves of success. Some things to remember are: 1. Practice makes perfect. 2. Take the driving test in a familiar car. 3. Take all V.I.P.'s (papers, not people!) that you might need. These include your driver's permit, two forms of ID. So what shouldn't a fledgling driver do? Some situations on the road can get a little hairy. The thing to remember is, don't pan- ic. Stay cool as much as possible. Don't treat the ex- aminer like a best friend. It's not going to work. They test people, not counsel them. Keeping one's mind on the road is essential. However, no matter what happens in a driving test, every-day situations on the road can really test some- one's metal. As Lynette Minch commented, Mitzi Deremo and I were driving up in Moyina Heights one night. It was really dark, and we couldn't see far be- yond the front of the car. It really looked like there was a drop off a few feet ahead and Mitzi slammed on the breaks. It was kind of scarry for a minute there.-' Driving can be really fun, but everyone has to be re- sponsible to make the roads safe. It's the Ameri- can initiation into adult- hood and responsibility. Amy Jo Strampe Justin Straus Gregory Stucky Travis Tait Rachel D Taylor Rachel L Taylor John Tena Andrea Thomas Lisa Thomas Jason Thurber Paul Tedrick Amy Tillery Jason Tobias Beth Townsend Brandi Travis Mike Treasure Cynthia Uglum Brian Underwood Juniors-91 Kathy Valenzuela Marti Veatch Jill Wagner Lloyd Waldrup Kelli Walters Wanda Webber Troy Westlake Vicki Westlake Ron Whitlatch Amber Wilcox Tammi Wiley Wayne Wilkerson Joleen Stephens shows off her in- tense study skills while she reads some not-so interesting reading material. Having a bold, strong and posi- tive prescence the class of 89's window painting has the right atti- tude for the right class. 92-Juniors Williams-Zupan Paul Williams Rick Williamson Chris Wilson Shelby Wimmer Wendy Windham Tod Wirch Diane Woods Wendy Yahn Akira Yamauchi Kelly Zupan You Know Your a Junior When 1. You have a top locker. 2. You drive to school in- stead of walking or riding the bus. 3. You can push freshmen around. 4. You take the PSAT. 5. You are considered to be an upper-classman. 6. Thoughts of the future in- vade your head. 7. You know more seniors than freshmen 8. Your car becomes your major occupation. 9. Your mailbox contains college brochures ad- dressed to you. 10. Your parents start telling you to Get serious about your future.'' Expressing the attitude of the Ju- nior Class of 1989. The banner, saying it all, slowly moves along the parade route. It's a classic that will be one of the ones I'll collect after I get the FZR'-Justin Straus refers to the German BMW. Juniors-93 1 •Si • i •' W-v ' V V� v‘r..T . t As this was the second year of high school with only two more remaining, it was guaranteed they'd go fast. A lot of sophomores were just turning sixteen, but a few were still fifteen. The big thing about turning sixteen was a drivers li- cence was now available, and mom and dad would not have to chauffeur any- more. Marla Porter said I feel a lot more mature, and grown up. Along with be- ing a sophomore comes some hard classes for a lot Heidi McMeely and Angela Valdez show their school spirit at a pep as- sembly. The soph mores won many spirit contests throughout the year. of people, such as. Geome- try, Biology, and Global Studies. Despite that fact many sophomores still managed to get on the Grand Honor Roll and the Honor Roll. Joe Gooch thought People started to notice me more. One thing Rikki Alexander liked about being a sophomore was I was able to pick on the freshmen, instead of the one being picked on. So here were just a few, of many, advantages of being a sophomore. Jennifer Addy Elden Alexander Rikki Alexander Robert Anderson Alice Avery Rick Badker Kimberly Bagge Travis Bailey Erin Baker Shane Balsz Craig Barnes Shaune Barnes Kristin Beck Connie Becker Keith Behrenz Meredith Bellet Scott Bender Dale Bennett 94-Sophomores BEnnETT-Dum Maria Bennett Darrel Bernett Angela Bivens Karri Bolton Amanda Booth Cheryl Botting Bill Bray Brian Brown Jenny Brown Micole Brown Wendy Brown Christina Bruner Myra Brunick Shani Bryant Lori Buhrig Tony Bunyard Deana Burke Al Cantu Wendy Caskey Scott Cavener Jon Chase James Clare Timothy Clemens Alyson Clement Jeen Clemitson Jason Cole Kirk Coleman Janey Collar Bryan Collins Vince Cooper Michael Cornett Elmer Cozad Latisha Crubaugh Jennie Daniels Jennifer Dennis Lynn Devenport Tracy Dixon John Dodge Charlie Dorris John Downing Angela Dukes Amy Dunn Sophomores-95 EASLEY-IVinS Liz Easley Jason England Kimberly Erwin Qreg Faulkner Tracey Ferguson Qlen Fields James Foss Ed Freese Trina Gardner Dora Garlitz Jennifer Gentry Penne Gibbs Trenton Glick Geneva Goetz Joe Gooch Mary Gowdy Michelle Graham Teresa Gray Beverly Greer Janelle Grimsley David Hamilton Kurt Hamilton Brad Hammack Janel Hanson Mark Hanson Michelle Hantzmon Curtis Harding Jennifer Hatfield Josh Henderson Lucky Hennings Steve Heryford Richard Hilstad Roy Holmes Tim Holmes Tim Hopper Maryann Horak Jeff Hotz Tim Howard Kari Hubbard Aaron Hubler Paul Hunter Leilani Ivins 96 Sophomores Feeling loss and the joy of REDISCOVERY Let's face it, the human race is not perfect. It has many faults, one of which is the ability to lose things. These things may range from spare change to ex- pensive jewlery. Then again there are other deeper types of losses, such as friendship, love, and the loss felt in death. Just about every one has lost someone or something Enjoying the fact that their friend- ship has lasted, Dena Johnson and Amy Dunn take a break from their foods class. that had great meaning to them. Dena Johnson ex- pressed one of her losses with this quote: I think the worse loss in my life was the loss of a friendship. I lost my closest friend when he moved to Eugene. Yet there is one good thing about losing something — the joy of finding it or redis- covering it again. Mike Jaing Sandra Johns Dena Johnson Eric Johnson Amy Jolliff Teresa Jump Peter Kalugin Sandra Keeton David Kelley Corey King Kori Kizer Cody Kollen Dana Kozeliski James Larimer Kristin Lazenby Justin Le Fever Regina Lee Robert Lee Clint Lindow Ron Lockwood Buck Lokey Matt Lokey Mickey Losinski Ted Lucht Sophomores-97 Lugo-Moore Spring Fever Everybody just can't wait for springbreak. Every year it's one of the most popular events. This particular week always seems to come too slowly and end too fast. After a long winter, all of the sudden the sun comes out, the grass turns green, and the students go crazy. One of the most pop- ular places to go for spring break is Hawaii. Tourists ar- rive there by the planeload. One of the reasons is that someone can go there as white as a ghost and then return home with an awe- some tan. Oohs and aahs are then uttered by friends; along with the occasional jealous stare. So, what do students here like to do since Hawaii is a long way off and the Oregon coast is not exactly a surfing paradise. Junior Qarin Qonzalas comment- ed, Sometimes, I sit around and be bored, but usually I like to get some friends and play guitar. The weather is not always great but Junior Jeff Mclean reported that when it is, 1 go to Topsy and go water skiing, or take my girlfriend out. Although the area isn't a tropical paradise, it does provide some oppor- tunities for outdoor activity. 'T usually go fishing. That's what I do the most. Some- times, I go to parties, re- marked Junior Vicki West- lake. Next time there seems to be nothing to do, think again. Even though this isn't Daytona Beach, there are a few things for people to do and if one catches every ray they can, they might even get a tan. Sporting spring attire is Eric Chase. With the warm class- rooms in the spring, shorts con- forming to school dress codes were allowed. Dustin Lugo April Lunsford Trent Lynn Becky Mahan Michele Manes Kelleen Martin Daniele Martins Brandi Maxwell Robert McCollough David McCoy Chris McCullick Robert McCullough Heidi McNeely Joe Melton Leslie Mezger Pauli Mitchell Jennifer Mollo Eddie Moore 98 - Sophomores Moore-Sang Jenny Moore Jason Morrow Tyler Musselman Leslie Myrick Melissa Neel Michael Neimoyer Megan Nelson Ginger Newman Shannon Newton William Noneo Dan Northrop David O'Brien Sharon O'Brien Julia Ondricek David Otey Brett Owens Melissa Parrish Jack Paulson Shelly Peery Van Perry Todd Peterson Timi Pettit Heather Phelps JD Pickerill Michele Pinner Cori Pool Marla Porter Melissa Price Brian Purchase Lenny Putnam Tami Queener Julie Ramos Julie Renfro Pat Reynolds Jason Reynoso Tim Rhoads Mark Rogers Jack Rowland Jason Sale Bill Sandercock Leland Sanders Moana Sang Sophomores - 99 Santos-Zakour Joe Santos John Sayler Roxanne Shea James Silva Shannon Sirola Shawn Smalley Kathy Smallwood Mary Smisek Lori Smith Kim Sorensen Dan Spoon Corey Stafford Chad Steen Sheila Stein Garrett Stewart Dava Stone Nicole Strong Bryan Sundet Bergen Swanson Shelly Taylor Victor Tezanos Ruth Thill Seancerae Thompson Brian Thorson Jeanee Tillery Denalyn Timmons Chad Tolley Dennis Trout Shannon Truett Ryan Trumbly Shellie Tucker Darrell Unive Angela Valdez Jimmy Viramontes Ken Walker Julie Walters Craig Wilder Tony Wilson Greg Woldt Angela Wood Kristina Wunder Danielle Zakour 100 - Sophomores Carrie Zelnar Jeniene Zumbo Kari Zumwalt Zelnar-Zum wait Diets, Diets, and more Diets! Dieting is a big trend at Mazama High as it is at many other high schools. What is so important about dieting? Why do people diet? These are some of the questions that most high school students ask. To find out about their dieting, students of Mazama were asked how they diet and why. “1 diet to dance. I like all styles of dance jazz, tap, modem it helps to be slim, explained Junior Heather Ihde. “1 diet for myself, but I don't diet very often, reported Sopho- more Shellie Tucker. Today most Americans are un- happy with their appear- ances. Often this reaction makes them want to diet. Junior Kristen Shimek backed this up saying, I start feeling kind of bad and go on a diet for a while. It makes me feel better. Of course, there is the excep- tion to every rule. don't diet at all, quoted Sopho- more Megan Nelson, I like all sorts of wierd foods like chocolate chip cookies and mustard! If asked, most high school girls will prob- ably say they've been on at least one diet in their life time. Their only thought is to lose fat. A student then will go to the grocery store and purchase a quick diet. The fad diet chosen will usually make the dieter happy and con- tent that they are losing fat. In fact, most of the diets don't make you lose fat at all. They make you lose wa- ter or lean tissues. Finally, after the diet is over the deiter will go back to his or her old eating habits and gain the weight back. Thus, the diet has failed and the person feels that they have failed, too. Dieting can be helpful if it isn't a quick diet. If you eat the right kinds of foods and exercise you'll look and feel great. As Junior Sara Coke says, ‘T don't diet. 1 just watch what I eat. The choice is yours. Sophomore Jeen Clemitson mows down in foods class. These classes generate pleasant odors often as they prepare all sorts of foods. Junior Sonia Ramirez gets some non-diet, yummy food during lunch in the forum. These ma- chines take in hundreds of dol- lars every year. Sophomores - 101 On The Move To Go Forth In Life There are a few times in any person's life when they have to take a big step from the fa- miliar to the unknown. One of these times is the move from junior high to high school. When the class of '91 arrived this year, there were the usual comments from returning Vi- kings like, The freshmen are sure small this year! and ‘They're so immature! Wel- come week offered everyone a chance to get to know each other and have some “fun. “Painting the M was one of the things I remember most, commented Freshman Brandi Bly, We had all this paint in our hair and everything. Ac- Louis Aceves Vincent Ada Charles Alexander Dave Allison Brenda Amacker Deena Anderson cording to Mrs. Porter, ASB ad- visor, Everyone's spirt was so close this year. I think that the freshmen tied for third. Many were active in sports, clubs, and other activities. There were lots of new things for students here which wer- en't available before like regu- lar dances, trips out of town for sports, and alternatives to school lunches through the vending machines and the student store. There was also more variety than there had been before as far as classes. Some classes like drama, French, and Spanish offered new roads to travel. Freshman Lan Nguyen explained, “The teachers weren't as hard on you, since it was your respon- sibility to get your work done. Before, you didn't get to choose anything. It was all re- quired. An open campus also offered some new paths to eating enjoyment for those few who managed to find some transportation. High school is generally a little more difficult than junior high, but so many benefits come with this move that it's a deal most people don't pass up. The freshmen p.e. class is forced to experience the morning chill as they await to return to the building after a fire alarm. Beth Arvidson Victor Astle Jennifer Audiss Jerry Babcock Mara Bailey Della Baird Cheryl Baldwin Shawna Baldwin Tracie Ballew Jerry Batsell Qenna Beller Rachael Bibiano 102 - Freshmen BISHOP-DAILEY Molly Bishop Tommy Bivens Brandi Bly Vincent Bonotto Amelia Brown Justin Bulkley Burke Bunker Tad Bunyard Travis Carpenter lien Cillis Matthew Clark Aimee Clawson Tracy Clegg Tony Coke Jason Conrad Roxanne Coombes Loyd Cooper Daniel Corrigan John Couey Bobby Dailey Freshmen • 103 DAVIS-GOnZALES Keary Davis Christina Day Karen Day Richard Depew Sheila Dezellem Sheryl Dezellem Lisa Dingier Chris Dodge Dale Doty Daniel Doty Barbara Dougherty Tiffany Downer Kimberly Esqueda Janice Ewing Angela Eaucera John Fernandez Teresa Fortin Jenney Fowler Corey Gallegos Terri Gardner Alden Garlitz Robert Gibson Christina Godfrey Ben Gonzales Freshmen Jon Wright proudly wears the tee-shirt that Senior Char Anderson made especially for him during welcome week. 104 - Freshmen GRAHAM-HOPPER Dan Graham Brett Grant Brandi Gratz Tom Griffin Terry Grossarth Kelly haddock April Hale Fred hall Jodi Hamilton Kevin Hamilton LG Hammer John Hammers Jack Hansen William Hantzmon David Harkey Tom Harmon Anne Harper David Harrington Ty Harrington Tony Harris Rich Harrison Tammy Harrison Jayme Hartwell Amy Hayes Shayne Herrera Amy Hill Cory Holloway Dennis Holmes Tina Holmes Bill Hopper FRESHMEN TOGETHERNESS The Freshman Class is al- ways a special tradition to any high school and Mazama is not an exception. Upperclass- men viewed the underclass- men as enthusiastic. But how do they see themselves? Wendy Long feels that, As an incoming freshmen we were scared, but tried to act cool. Later, once things loos- ened up, some people be- came more immature! Al- though we went through these changes, I still see my original friends.'' She also quoted that, We don't think of our- selves as freshmen', we see each other as friends and whatever comes out, comes out. Meanwhile, Mary Ann Kirwin feels that her class of 1991 is pretty cool. Why? Because of our spirit, everyone is a friend to each other, and we re just the way we are! The Freshmen year is just the beginning of a great time with your peers, and most likely one of the best years of life itself. The class of 1991 felt that their class was tied close- ly.together, and were good at proving it! Freshmen - 105 HOSKinS-LARMAH Megan Moskins Brynn Houck Thomas Howard Kevin Hunt Jill Ingram Mark Jackson Koland Jackson Tony Jackson Carrie Jaremka Bruce Jensen Kelly Jensen Jennifer Johnson Joanna Johnson Laura Jones Steve Kane Rich Keller Todd Kennedy Maryanne Kirwan Denise Laborde Dustin Lamarche Cynthia Larman 106 • Freshmen C SC� � n iov� s T.V.'s hottest couple, Steve and Kayla. These two were the most popular by far! LAVER-MCGinmS What's In and Out In Daytime T.V. As you remember, there was a day that a Soap Op- era survey was taken. Of course. Days of Our Lives came out on top with about 92% of the votes. On our survey such questions were asked like. Mow could this show be better? April Holmes decided, They should kill Eve and put me on it.” Although some peo- ple, like Leilani Sang, think the show would be better if Bo, hope and their baby came back on the show. Along with Days of Our Lives, Santa Barbara came up second with 6% of the votes. Faith Hansen along with many others say Cruise and Eden are their favorite characters. Yet Ma- son Capwell came in close with these two. The last 2% of the votes were other shows like As the World Turns, Guiding Light, and The Young and The Restless. Days of Our Lives was by far the most favorite soap opera. There are a couple of reasons for this. First, it's the only show on after school. Second, there are a lot of teenage situations which attracts the teenage audience. As you can see. Days of Our Lives is obviously the top rated daytime soap op- era. However, if Santa Bar- bara came on after shcool. Days of Our Lives would definitely have a run for their money. The actors who play Cruz and Eden on Santa Barbara. Participating in the Soap Survey, Michelle Moore fills out a ques- tionnaire. About sixty students participated during the two days that it was held. Shawnda Laver Andrew Lazenby busty LeFever Josh Lepley Wendy Long Julie Loser Dorian Lotches Lisa Lynch Michale Mabou Michelle Matejsek James Maxwell Renae Maxwell Ryan Maxwell Don McAdams Sean McDaniel Karen McOillivray Lee McGinnis Freshmen - 107 MCKIMME Y-PEnninGER Karen McKimmey Stella McKune Teasha McMeal Kelly Mercer Jamie Merritt Deirdre Milani Rhonda Miller Scott Miller Shannon Millett Eric Mills Ryan Mitchell Daymond Monteith Jason Mull Teresa Murphy Rhonda Murray Richard Meal Jeffrey nelson Cuong Hguyen Lan nguyen Shelly Horton Tara Osbom Brian Owens Heal Pace Tiffany Penninger Freshman Vs. Seniors Freshmen came into high school with many fears. First, there was a new school and atmosphere. Then there were a ton of new people. Last of all, there were the seniors. According to one senior it was easy to identify fresh- men in the halls. They were the ones yelling, scream- ing, and chasing each oth- er. Cindy Ramos wasn't too sure what seniors really were, but she did say, I wasn't really scared about coming to Mazama be- cause I was so glad to get out of Brixner! She was one of the lucky ones - her senior didn't Find her dur- ing welcome week. Renae Maxwell says, Seniors aren't as bad as I thought they were. So, I guess they're pretty cool! Renae's senior didn't find her until the last day so she lucked out. Renae was pret- ty brave, I wasn't that scared about a new school because I really didn't think about it too much. 108 - Freshmen Brandi Bly and Renae Maxwell share their experiences and grumblings of frosh life. FhlLLIFS-SKELCY Rappin' - Rees Campbell and Tim Holmes deliver a campaign speech' for Glen Fields. Michael Phillips Cynthia Pierce David Polley Justin Powell Rachel Preston Monica Quinn Andrea Quirk Cyndi Ramos Jana Rathkey Patty Reid Bill Reinhard Steve Riddle Loren Roper William Ross Kevin Rutledge Andy Sale Leilani Sang Harold Schorr Jake Schorr Lorin Schrader Chris Schultheiss Nicole Scott Cherise Seal William Seibt Kathy Shadduck David Shimek Katalo Shuey John Silva Dion Simon Shawn Skelcy Freshmen-109 SLAYTOn-TITUS Korrie Slayton Cassy Smith Rick Spicher Sundie Stacy Colby Stafford Bryan Stenkamp Jay Stewart Micola Stianson Russell Stone David Story April Strunk Dale Tatum Aaron Thomas Tecumseh Thompson Jennifer Thurber Amy Tibbitts Robert Tincher Kimberly Titus The Machine of _ the 80s Today almost everyone owns a vcr. This can be very convienent with its many uses. First of all, they are great for excusess of all sorts. One example is Mom, can I go over to watch movies at Pennie s house? When actually you are out doing all the fun things that are not allowed. This example makes it so your parents can believe that their child isn't out do- ing something BAD . An- other excuse a vcr is good for is once your out doing what you're not suposed to be doing, you can call home to buy more time. You call home from where you're not supposed to be and say, Dad, Jay rented 3 movies and we just started the second one. Can I stay until they're over? Of course, your parents will say yes because they are glad you're not out doing drugs or anything BAD . Of course there are other more respectable uses for vers. Well, you can use them for what they were in- vented for, and no that isn't decieving adults, it is actua- ly renting, recording, and watching all your favorite shows. To top it all off, the money you can save with its variety of uses is very convienent. It seems as though the savings never end when you own a vcr. Using a VCR for education instead of entertainment. Jay Wilder helps Mr. Kostelecky load a mov- ie. 110 - freshmen TODDY-YOUnG Tara Toddy Monica Townsend Stephanie Townsend Jim Turner Jenny Tuter Nathan Vassallo Todd Webb-Bowen Cheryl Wess Stephanie White Jenny Wilder Kenneth Wilken Raquel Williams Jamie Wiseman Missy Wooten Eric Wright Jon Wright Paula Wunder Chris Young Scenes such as this were com- mon as old-fashioned movie pro- jectors are replaced by easier-to- use video machines. Freshmen - 111 AIKEH-DEHLIHGER FORMING BONDS The best description of Ma- zama High School is students, teachers, and spirit. This helps explain the bonds formed between the students and their educators. There are various types of bonds, both negative and positive. First of all, there are positive bonds which add warmth to Mazama. The positive bonds come from various places and people. One of the wonderful things about student-teacher rela- tionship's is that one person's pain can be another person's joy which is true in all aspects of life. What Kinds of positive bonds are found at Mazama? That is a simple yet complex question since there is such a wide range. The most com- mon one is formed during school related extra-curricu- lar activities which are great for forming student-teacher relationships. Most of the coaches and club advisers are also teachers. Due to conflict- ing personalities there is the sad fact that along with posi- tive relationships there are negative ones. Some may look at these relationships as useless to the developing stu- dent; however, they can be quite helpful. It may be said it can aide in the future for this world is full of people who for some reason or another don't get along. The negativeness can be channelled into cop- ing. Darcee Veitch, Monte Dehlinger, Rick Anderson, Paul Poetsch, Jer- ry Fitzpatrick, Susan Walker, and Pam Shannon oversee the Battle of the Sexes during the Spring Week Junior Olympics. Key Club adviser and foreign lan- guage teacher Diane Wells guards the award-winning jail house at the spring carnival. Robin Aiken Rick Anderson Katrina Andretta Dennis Bailey Kris Bailey John Bastianelli Darlene Blackwell Cathie Bunnell Leroy Christophersen Ron Conner Shirley Cummings Maureen Dehlinger 112-Staff DEHLiriGER-tlAMBLin Showing that even band teachers need practice, Charlie Moresi brushes up on his technique. While evaluating the slam dunk contest, Mike Morgan, Don Zu- pan. Bill Palmer, Ed Holcomb and Katrina Andretta show that get- ting involved in school activities is really fun and entertaining. Monte Dehlinger Jane Demetrakos Winnie Dewitt Steve Everitt • Dan Fast Jerry Fitzpatrick Vema Qathard Jean Gibbs Nadine Gouette Donna Gray Ken hall Bill Hamblin Staff! 13 HAMBLIN - JUHL Jan Hamblin Penny Haneckow Lynette Harvey Roberta Hayes Pete Heidrich Sandy Herrera Debbie Hill Ed Holcomb Pat Houtson Dave Hummel Dwayne Johnson Chris Juhl ZZZ - Dennis Davenport is caught in the act of a teacher' biggest dislike, sleeping in class. Look guys - Mrs. Susan Walker displays one on her favorite things to eat. Mrs. Walker's year- long diet kept many people from the lobby candy machines. 114-Staff HE1 IS THOM-NA GERA Cindy Kellstrom Jenny Kellstrom Terry Kinderknecht Dennis Kostelecky Mike Lamb Susan Lawrie Jerry Lemieux Don Lentz Karyn Lentz Sandra Lisantti Larry Lund Jennifer Magera Likes and Dislikes All of us have likes and dislikes . A few teachers were given the chance to express their personal choices. Mr. Kostelecky answered, I like peanut M8tM's a whole lot! But I despise to the upmost Horehound candy . For those of you who don't know what that is; it's a herbal candy, that was popular back in the early 1900's. Many people always thought that some cereals were categorized as kids cereals . You know, the' ones with those cute, little prize toys inside the box. Mow many adults are con- fessing their cravings for that those tasty cereals. Miss Andretta says, I like Captain Crunch; there is just no way getting around that! Miss An- dretta also has a dislike. She does not like whiners. Yeahl - Mr. Gary Nichols, a true sprots fan, is promoting his favor- ite superbowl team. Mr. Nichols' brother-in-law was a coach for the Denver Bronocs. Although many of us do it, especially under the times of pressure, she says it can be very annoying. Finally we have inter- viewed Mr. Bastianelli who came up with that all-time disliked word that many of us have to face, BROKE . It seems every year prices sky rocket and those luxury items that everyone wants casually diminish as the years go by. Even the prices on movies has gone up; so many people have switched over to the V.C.R. This has been a popular item with many people. Mr. Bastinalli enjoys just sitting back and watching a good movie. These people have al- ways just been thought of as our teachers; but as you can see they have many of the same likes and dislikes that we, as students, do. Staff-115 MAKinSOn - MYERS A Costly Act-Vandalism Mazama has been the victim of much vandalism over the years. The last break-in of the year oc- curred over Christmas va- cation. The damage wasn't all that bad, but windows were broken and little things were taken. Bill Hamblin says, It wasn't as bad as Henley, but it was just total non- sense. I especially think it's bad because 3 or 4 kids make it bad for the other 900. It gives Mazama a bad name and makes it bad for the rest of the student body.'' What motivates a student to commit acts of vandal- ism? Some feel that people who do this have a low self esteem, and they don't re- spect the school as much as they should. Mr. Wagner believes, Vandalism is a way of an individual expressing themselves negatively. The students need to have a lit- tle more pride in their school! Vandalism costs taxpay- ers a lot of dollars. The school is now patrolled more heavily and a costly alarm system was installed to guard against further in- trusions. This is just one of the many times the windows by the student lounge and all over the school were broken. This is an example of a class- room that was broken into during Christmas vacation. Oregon State Police were the investigators on this scene. NO TRESPASSING AUTKORIZEO PiRSOMiEl OMt CRIME SCENE Karen Makinson John Mathis Patti Maxwell Kay McClure Kevin McDaniel Betty McGown Sue McMeilly Twila Metier Julie Mitchell Charlie Moresi Mike Morgan Lois Myers 116-Staff niCHOLS-REYnOLDS Trading Places-Wood for VanFleet Mazama's loss also turned into its gain as Bryon Van Fleet traded his teaching posi- tion with Richard Wood of hew Zealand. The trade was a com- plete exchange of salaries, houses, cars, bills, and teach- ing positions for a full year. The exchange process is a lengthy one to complete the required paperwork and ac- quire the necessary approval from the State of Oregon. It was touch-and-go up until the end as to whether the Van- Fleet's VISAs would come in on time. When they did, it was a quick pack-up of belongings, a buying of the necessary tick- ets, and a transcontinental flight. Van Fleet had once lived in hew Zealand and this had prompted his wanting to re- turn on the exchange pro- gram. He wrote to Spotswood College (the equivalent of our high school) to find a person willing to complete the trade. Wood responded and took Van Fleet s teaching position of Human Anatomy, Biology, and IPS. He fit in very well with his unique wit and accent and will be missed next year. Receiving a momento of Ma- zama, Mr. Richard Wood starts off his school year in the States. At the end of the year his wife gave him a shirt entitled I survived Mazama. Gary hichols Mike O'Boyle hick Oosterman Bill Palmer Cindy Palmer Paulann Petersen Ann Peugh Mike Pisan Paul Poetsch Robbie Porter Sherry Probst Mike Reynolds Staff-117 ROWAn-VAHELEET Bill Rowan Tom Scourfield Pam Shannon Gaylene Simones Kelly Simonson Helen Smith Fran Sorensen Helen Stroh Lisa Taylor Scott Teeples Larry Todd Byron VanFleet Students Teaching Students One of the many require- ments a college student must perform before being granted a teaching certificate is to suc- cessfully complete a term of teaching three classes. Ma- zama had the privilege of hav- ing six student teachers dur- ing the last term. It was been a positive experience for most everyone, and it gave the stu- dent-teachers a first-hand ex- perience in the adventurous world of education. It has been nice to take over ' says Bill Lipe, Art is widely varied. I feel that any- one who applies themselves can benefit from it. Mr. Bas- tianelli liked having a student teacher because it gave him the opportunity to grow as a teacher himself. It's like be- ing on the outside and watch- ing myself teach. A lot of the time situations are the same and as an observer I can see how I look when dealing with the same everyday situations. I feel that it can make me a more effective teacher. Dee Hahn is a student teacher for Mr. Reynolds who felt that There are many good points to being a student teacher. I really enjoy the Ma- zama students. The kids are polite and they have a good sense of humor. Hopefully Mazama has giv- en these future teachers the knowledge they need to go on to teach their own classes. 118 - Staff VEITCH-ZUFAn Darcee Veitch Larry Wagner Susan Walker Pat Ward Alison Watah Linda Webb-Bowen Bob Welzbacker Diane Wells Walt Wilson Richard Wood Bob Zumbo Don Zupan Contemplating a purchase - Jen- nifer Bortis and Jennifer Warden check out the ring display. Looking for that just-right design - Dava Stone and Trent Lynn look through a catalog of class rings. Rings and The purchase of high school momentos such as class rings, keys, and year- books may seem quite ex- pensive at times, especially for the graduating senior. However, these things are usually appreciated later in life when one can look back and remember the good times. Things Staff! 19 120-Music Division Moving music in more ways than one happens as the Marching Band marches down Main Street. Music, one of the most diffi- cult and sophisticated talents of today. What does it take? Ex- tream dedication, enthusiasm, and emotions in action. To play and harmonize takes hours of personal practice and days of group practices. The music pro- gram has the majority of stu- dents participating, others are fans. Music blends with almost every activity here-graduation, sports, and school unity. Music is the base to keeping this school on fire throughout the present and future. Concentrating on the key signature. Shelly Taylor practices for the Stockton tour. Jazzing it up Derek Harvey lead saxa- phonist for Varsity Jazz and Symphonic Bands, performs a solo. Music Division-121 Proudly being seen in the marching band is Chad Steen. Many mem- bers enjoyed being in the band. Members of the march- ing band play during the Homecoming Parade. It was a cold day during the parade. Marching Band Front: Cindy Asimakis, Ben Gonzales, Paul Walbom, Curtis Hei- drich, Rob Henderson, Greg Faulkner. Dave Hamilton, Chad Steen, Keith Behrenz, Tim Holmes. Dennis Trout. Tom Bivens, Jeniene Zumbo, Alyson Clement, John Silva. Second: Mi- chelle Behrenz, Jason Sale, Janice Ewing, Tami Queener, Kristin Shimek, Jenny Payne, Jeri Lee, Brandi Gratz, Amy Hayes, Wendy Long, Maryann Horak, Nicole Scott, Jill In- gram, Amy Hill, Tammi Wi- ley Justin LeFever, Harold Schorr, Rachel Preston. Third: Amy Jo Strampe, Di- rector-Charles Moresi, John Couey, Tracy Clegg, Cuong Nguyen, Josh Lepley, Angel Graham. Megan Hoskins. Trenton Glick, Doug Ewing. Christi Bruner. Dan Luns- ford, Valerie Hanna, Jeff Nel- son, Greg Stucky, Jamie Gallagher, Denise Laborde. Fourth: Monica Townsend. Vic Astle, Chris Lehman, Jeff Christophersen, Kevin Spriggs, David Shimek, Sharon O'Brien, Steve Hamblin, Kevin Hunt, Derek Harvey. Curtis Harding, Brad Loomis, Jason Rhincvault, Louis Aceves, Tiffany Downer. Mike Murray, Diane Woods, Megan Nelson Back: Chad Tolley, Van Per ry, John Downing, Eric Mills Brian Thorson, David Me Coy, Chris Wilson, Mike Stanisich, Jacob Dillon. Brad Sorenson. Robin Stone. 122-Marching Band GO, VIKS GO! Being a part of the Marching Band takes a lot of time and dedica- tion. The Marching Band takes a lot of practicing to get the routines per- formed correctly. Drum Major Mike Mur- ray led 73 members that made up the Marching Band. It takes a lot ol time and work to keep the band members in or- der. Murray had to attend a special camp in order to become the drum ma- jor. Me spent one week in Corvallis at the Oregon State University campus learning the correct way to keep a marching band in lime. There were about 100 other people there. It was a lot of fun but it also was hard work.' explained Murray. The band played at many extra events which in- cluded the Snowflake Festival and the Potato Festival in Merrill. They also played at City Hall for Christmas. The band played at every home football game. A new addition to the Marching Band was the tall flag team. Seven girls made up the tall flag team and along with the short flag team, they completed the routine. Playing the fight song during a pep assembly is the Marching Band. They helped to raise the spirits of the student body. Tall Plags Pront: Sonia April Strunk, Cassy Tammy Harrison, Advi- Ramirez, Karen Day, Smith, Shawnda Laver, sor-Cathy Kerr. Shelly Carpenter. Back: The Flag Team marches down Main St. during the Homecoming parade. They helped with routines dur- ing half-time at the football games. Marching Band-123 Jazz Band is a se- lect group of band students. To get into Jazz Band,a student must memorize all the 12 major scales. Then the student has to audition for places in the Jazz Band. Mr. Charles Moresi stresses that a student must be the best. The Varsity Jazz Band entered two major contests. The first one was the Pear Blossom Festi- val where the band placed fourth, next, the 16-member band played to a third place finish in a Pleasant Hill con- test. This was the first time that the band had entered the finals round. Mr. Charles Mor- esi commented on the group, They were great!” JAZZ BAND Staying in rhythm dur- ing practice is Curtis Hei- drich, Paul Walborn, Jason Rhinevault, Qreg Stucky, and Tom Qriffin. Mike Murray, Jason Rhin- evault, Megan nelson, Tom Qriffin, and Derek Harvey practice for the next performance. Paul Walborn concentrates while playing the bass. Paul was also a member of the Marching Band. 124-Varsity Jazz Band Jenny Payne (a member of varsity jazz band) fol- lows the notes while playing the piano. Jenny also received an Out- standing Musician Award during a competition in Pleasant hill. Varsity Jazz Band - Front: Megan Melson, Jenny Payne, Mike Murray, Derek Harvey, Van Perry, Robin Stone. Second: Jenny Payne, Greg Stucky, Billy Fulk, Curtis Meidrich, Paul Walbom. Back - Mr. Charles Moresi, Jason Rhinevault, Tom Griffin, Mike Stanisich, Brad Sorenson, Brad Loo- mis, Christi Bruner. Mot Pic- tured - Tiffany Stanfill J.V. Jazz Band - Front: Jeff Melson, Tracy Clegg, Jeniene Zumbo, Christi Bruner, Amy Hill, Greg Faulkner. Back: Josh Le- pley, Cuong Mguyen, Lor- enzo Holmes, Chad Tol- ley, Ben Gonzales, Tim Holmes. Tim Holmes prepares to play the drums while Vic- tor Astle plays the bass j.v. jazz Band-125 in the background. SYMPHONIC BAND Concert Band is the trial ground for Symphonic Band. Young musicians who first come to Mazama start in Concert Band and work their way up. Next year most of them will be in Symphonic Band. Of course the biggest goal is Jazz Band which is worth working hard for. ] Paul Walbom plays rhythm on a bass for the Symphonic Band. Paul also played the bass guitar for Marching Band and Jazz Band. Megan Nelson and Derek Harvey play saxophones in Symphonic Band. Derek represented southern Oregon at the state solo contest in Port- land at Lewis and Clark College. 126-Symphonic Band CONCERT BAND Brandi Gratz plays the clarinet during a practice session in Concert Band. Chad Tolley plays a Tuba for Concert Band. Concert Band-127 PEP BAMD The Pep Band was a group of band students that volunteered their time to play at the home basketball games. Their task was to play songs that would fire up the home crowd of students and par- ents. Many times they worked with the Rally squad to get a song that went with a cheer, bach year the Pep Band seems to learn a new song to add to their selec- tion. The band's only practice was when they showed up early to the game to get in about a half hour of practice. The band also played at some girls' basketball games because the team did so well. It proved too much for the opposing teams; a great team and the awe- some sounds of the crowd fired up by the Pep Band. Don Mall assists Brian Thorson by holding his music for him to see. The Pep Band always took up the far corner of the stu- dent bleachers and many needed help like Thor- son in holding up their music. Mike Murray, playing his sax fast and furiously, leads the Pep Band in an- other number. Murray was the leader of the band and always stood up by the drummer. Steve Namblin and his fellow band members play their music to the home crowd. The band had a variety of songs to play that helped keep the crowd pumped up. 128 - Pep Band Each year Maza- ma's orchestra seems to sound better and better. Unfortunately, they also dwindle in size. This year's class had only 13 members; there- fore, they had to combine with Kla- math Union to make a complete orchestra. On March 10-13, the orchestra made a trip down to Stockton. They had to sell candy bars and pepperoni sticks 10 raise enough money to go. Even then they had to share trans- portation with K.U. and Henley. Once there, they spent a day of sightseeing in San Francisco. The next day they spent six hours re- hearsing for the fol- lowing day's perfor- mance. Even though they were a small group they were able to have a lot of fun and to put in many hours of hard work. Mazama Orchestra Members - Front Row: Connie Becker, Jodi Hamilton, Roxanne Shea, Penne Gibbs, and Shelly Taylor. Back Row: Jake Schorr, Maryanne Kirwan, Jeff Hotz, Sean McDaniel, Ernie Fleener, Seancerae Thompson, Michelle Moore, and Conduc- tor Dwayne Johnson. Maryanne Kirwan puts in some intense practice on the violin to prepare for a later performance. Kirwan was a hard and consistent practicer throughout the en- tire year. ORCHESTRA Orchestra - 129 TRADEWINDS The Jazz choir is an outstanding group of choir students. To get into Jazz choir, a student must be in advanced choir and then audition for a place in the Jazz choir. The choir performed at two concerts, one in Redding and another in Pleasant Mill. They also performed at many other places. Mr. Jerry Lemieux commented, They had a really great year. This was his first year at instructing the Jazzs choir. Me also stated that the choir would be even better next year. Brian Caskey looks over some music after a school performance. The Jazz choir practices for their next perfor- mance in the early bird class. 130-T radewinds The Jazz Choir swings Van Perry plays a solo on and sways during a song the saxophone during a performed at the Thanks- school assembly. giving school assembly. Top RowrShawn Grossarth, Rikole Alexander, Jeff McLean, Carrie Zelnar, Scott Cavener. Second Row.Shel- lie Tucker, Van Perry, Leslie Mezger, Paul Sandoval, Cherie Bulkley, Michael Neimoyer. Third Row:Chad Ensor, Erin Rogers, Tim Hopper, Cuong Nguyen, Kirsty Layne, Derek Scott. Bottom Row:Instructor-Jerry Lemieux, Ben Gonzales, Tracy Clegg. Tradewinds-131 ADVANCED CHOIR Advanced Choir: Bottom Row - Cherie Bulkley, An- gela Valdez, Leslie Mezger, Kristin Shimek, Pauli Mitchell, Tanya Roberts, Anne noble, Wendy Caskey, Kirsty Layne, Maria Bennett. Second Row - nicole Dean, Sheila Stein, Amy Dahm, Tami Combest- Queener, Sara Coke, Rikki Alexander, Wendy Glad- den, Cathy Hammett, Sheila Gordan, Cyndi Uglum, Shelly Carpenter, Amy Tibbetts. Third Row - Jerry Lemieux, Terri Gardiner, Carrie Zelnar, Sandy Reeder, Chad Ensor, Tim Hopper, Shaune Barnes, Mike neimeyor, Jamie Merritt, Jeff Englestadter, Leah McGuire, Cheryl Botting, Randi Morgan. Back Row - Richelle Borelli, Shelly Perry, Brian Caskey, Van Per- ry, Hate Kruse, Lonnie Smith, Tony Harris, Scott Ca- vener, Byron Parnell, Mark Rogers, Todd Peterson, Paul Sandoval, Cuong Nguyen, Erin Rogers, Michelle Turner, hot Shown - Leilani Ivins, Shelly Tucker, Shel- ly Taylor, Tammy Stevens, Shawn Grossarth, Billy Carter, Jeff McLean. Saying last goodbyes - Erin Rogers sings Show- ing Us the Way'' at bacca- laureate. 132 - Advanced Choir CONCERT CHOIR Concert Choir: Bottom Row - Beth Carter, Jennie DeGroot, Karen Day, holly Bishop, Kim Esqueda. Second Row - Carrie Jaremka, Sondra Bowen, Jenny Au- diss, Dan Lunsford, Rob Kerekes, Trasea Hinkle, Barb Dougherty. Third Row - April Lunsford, Jennifer Johnson, Amy Hayes, Mike Betschart, Derek Scott, Joan- na Johnson. Back Row - Tracie Ballew, Tami Combest-Queener, Sammy Morgan, Vic Astle, Cyndi Pierce, Shawnda Laver. Hot Shown - Dena Amacker, Dave Harkey, Jeri Lee, Amy Clawson, Raquel Williams, Curtis Heidrich, Wendy Thomson, Becky Conlon, Dana Matson. The new choir di- rector, Jerry Le- mieux, did a fantas- tic job for his first year at Mazama. The Jazz Choir met be- fore school. Concert Choir second peri- od, and Advanced Choir third period. The year really went well. We didn't place in any of our competitions, but we did really well considering it was my first year here, commented Le- mieux. The choirs went on tour to Port- land in early May, Redding, Pleasant hill, and also a State competition. Al- though they didn't place, it was a great learning experience and great fun. They also sang at three home concerts, four were planned but the Christmas Concert was can- celled because of snow. There were some very exceptional choir members. Among those receiv- ing high honors were Chad Smith, Derek Scott, hate Kruse, and Brian Caskey. The four were selected from a taped audition to sing in an All-north- west Honor Choir. The honor Choir had top vocalists from throughout the northwestern U.S. The choir met in Se- attle in March. Re- ceiving department- al awards were Erin Rogers, Derek Scott, and Michelle Turner. Alleluia - Advanced choir members entertain the crowd in the Shasta Way Christian Church during baccalaureate. Concert Choir - 133 One at a time please! Junior class co- president, Kristi Patzke keeps the line under control as students buy Prom tickets. Start your engines. The first ever mouse trap race brings interested sports fans. The car that went the fur- thest won. 134-Club Division AI Clubs such as Foreign Language, Math, S.A.D.D., V1CA, and Students for Students are designed to help the high school stu- dent survive the factors of education. It helps students with the present and helps them prepare for the future. Ser- vice clubs such as Key Club teach stu- dents to be good community citizens while life-long and job skills such as lead- ership can be learned in VICA and FBLA. Firing up the minds of students are the spark-catching clubs of today's tomor- row. Taking the cake - After the Honor Society initiation ceremony Jenny Payne and Jill Wagner serve cake for the new members and their families. Enjoying dinner - Michele Pinner and Jeana Cox eat at the FBLA banquet. They competed in the conference which was held in Portland. Relaxing - Shannon Newton re- clines in the zany living room of the Sycamore family. Club Division-135 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Too often mem- bers of Honor Soci- ety are classified as bookworms ' brown-nosers ' and snobs. But that's not the way it is. Largely members have other activi- ties, such as track, band, basketball, soccer, and choir. These activities are in addition to the tough classes preva- lent in the member s schedule. Many times members are ashamed to admit to belonging to Honor Society because it's not cool to be smart or get good grades. The truth is Honor Society is a privilege for a cho- sen few. In a school of almost 1,000 one would think there would be more than 50 students that have a g.p.a. of 3.50 or above. The Mazama Hon- or Society has not been very active in the past; therefore, it has not been too visible. Yet the ac- tivities the Honor Society does do are quite important. Many students don't realize that mem- bers of Honor Soci- ety are at every par- ent function giving directions and an- swering questions. Honor Society also gives away two $100 scholarships per year. Honor Society is a worthwhile activity for those who make it so. Admittedly there has not been much action but part of that has been due to the despon- dency of members and lack of committ- ment. The way Hon- or Society is set up is to give students a goal to strive for. People should be able to look upon Honor Society as what it is, an hon- or. Honor Society has helped me to be- come a better lead- er. by Christian Rei- ten HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS- Front: Jenny Payne, Jill Wagner, Christian Reiten, Carol O'Brien, Brian Kozeliski, Bill Bridges, Miles Wiltrout, Scott Neel. 2nd Row: Qia Clinton, Michelle Turner, Tammy Burk, Hoang Nguyen, Mike Hereyford, Jeana Cox, Christina Sanches, Michelle Argetsinger. 3rd Row: Mike Sreniawski, Leah McGuire, Wanda Webber, Cindi Faulkner, Kristin Shimek, Patty Mitchell, Jenny Zelnar, Stacy Boyd, Brandi Maxwell, Alyson Clement. 4th Row: Chris Foeller, Jennifer McGee, Kori Kizer, Amanda Booth, Julia Ondricek, Leilani Ivins. 5th Row: Trent Glick, Jeniene Zumbo, Brad Sorenson, Greg Stucky, Penne Gibbs, Kris Beck, Kim Sorensen, Michele Pinner. 6th Row: Jeen Clemitson, Megan Nelson, Steve Hamblin, Sharon O'Brien, Connie Becker, Roxanne Shea, Christi Bruner, Wendy Yahn, Valerie Hanna. 7th Row: Robert Hall, Aaron Hubler, Seth Miller, Nathan Kruse, Mike Allison, Ray Noble, Jason Rhinevault, Russ Earnest, Brian Engel. Back Row: Mike Ferguson Honor Society officers-Jill Wagner, Secretary; Chris- tian Reiten, President; Carol O'Brien, Vice President- Jenny Payne, Treasurer. Christi Bruner measures paper as she helped decorate the cafeteria for the Morp. The Honor Society sponsored the 88' Morp. % Unique decorations and balloons hung from the ceil- ing in the cafeteria during the Morp. Carrie Zelnar helped hang up painted records. During the initiation ceremonies for new Honor Soci- ety members, the officers served cake to the new members and their families. I think next year there should be more com- munity projects that the whole group can be involved in and more fun activities, too ' - Senior Michelle Turner. wm|M| Honor Society - 137 Descending the stairway at their hotel in Portland are members of FBLA who attended the state competition. Tony Coke and Kobert Mall enjoy the awards banquet at the end of the state competition. FBLA • Front Row: Jeana Cox. Kathy Neel. Wanda Webber. Michele Pinner. Dcidre Crandell; Middle Row: Kelly John. Roni Lankford. Laura Gorman. Michelle Turner. Tammy Burk. Karri Bolton. Tony Coke. Rob hall; Back Row: Scott Beebe. Steve Mamblin. Jennifer McGee. Michelle Moore. 138 - FBLA FUTURES IN BUSINESS Enjoying their award from the State for devel- oping a new chapter of FBLA are front: Tammy Burk and Kathy Neel; Middle: Jennifer McGee, Roni Lankford, and Mi- chelle Turner,- Back: Christina Sanchas. Accepting her 5th place award in shorthand at the state banquet is Kathy Neel. FBLA, which stands for Future Business Leaders of America, is an orga- nization that helps high school stu- dents prepare for a career in business. April Holmes, a member of FBLA, says, FBLA has taught me to be a business leader and to compete; to come out ahead in the business world.'' The FBLA went on trips to compete against other schools in certain business areas. Some people always placed in the competitions. D3 r I feel that FBLA is fun and a great way to meet all Kinds of other business people from around the state. -Robert Hall FBI.A 139 Fitting copy, draw- ing layouts, and tak- ing pictures, that's what most people think a yearbook is all about, but it's not. The yearbook members were re- quired to sell two ads apiece and help in other fund raisers. The year wasn't all work and no play though. The staff had several pizza parties. One be- cause the photogra- phers printed 32 pic- tures in one class period and another because the staff made the first dead- line. To start off the Lorenzo Holmes, Wayne Wilkerson and Tim Hop- per propose a toast to the yearbook staff. They earned the party by print- ing 32 pictures in one pe- riod. year the staff had to come up with a theme for the year- book. It was a hectic week with everyone having a different idea. The boys didn't like the girls idea and vice versa. Finally everyone de- cided on Burning Up as this years theme. Mow it de- pended on team- work to put out a quality yearbook. Before a deadline everyone was loaf- ing but when dead- line time came ev- eryone pulled to- gether. Amy Hathaway Yearbook Editor Mike Ferguson and Brian Engle help decorate the cafeteria for the valen- tine dance that took place in February. The money was used to fi- nance a better cover. YEARBOOK 140 - Yearbook Lori Gabrielson, Michele Pinner, Kim Sorensen, and Machi Kudo get tangled up in crepe paper while decorating. Mike Ferguson helps Lori Gabrielson cuts out tape pink crepe paper to paper hearts in the cafe- the ceiling. The decora- teria. tors took time during the weekend to help with the dance. Life is full of stress and yearbook ads to it.” Trisia Hughes, Mugs Section Yearbook - 141 VICA If you were to ask someone what VICA stood for, probably only half of the people in the school would know. It stands for Vocational In- dustrial Arts Club of America. But then only a quarter of those would know what VICA does. What it does is compete in skills contests based on each member s indus- trial art specialty. They also stress leadership and community service. Among VICA's 40 members were the six elected leaders. They were: Shawn Pomeroy, President; Ed Valdez, Vice President; Craig Hoppe, Secretary; Brian Brown, Treasurer; Brian Bryson, Reporter; and Sally Vassallo, Parlimen- tarian. In November the officers attended a fall leadership conference in Bend to help them be better leaders of their club. There was also a state skills contest that VICA participated in. Of all the Mazama participants, only Matt Barrows placed in the top three. In fact, Barrows took first place in the mousetrap car contest. According to ad- visor Scott Teeples, the cars improved a lot over last year. It used to be that they would only trav- el a third of the runway at best. This year, Matt's car had no problems go- ing the whole distance, explained Teeples. As a whole, VICA is dedicated to training for leadership in the working world. It works with the school to train in differ- ent areas of work and job search methods. Dennis Bailey's mouse- trap vehicle. Mr. Bailey took second in the com- petition that took place between the club mem- bers and the advisors. Showing off their winning cars are Dennis Bailey, second place; Scott Tee- ples, first place; and Matt Barrows, third place. They cars were only al- lowed to be powered by a mousetrap. VICA Members: front Row - Tom Bivens. Second Row - Kari Hubbard, Becky Mahan, Lorin Schrader, Sally Vassallo, Kelly Haddock, Rob McCollough. Third Row - Ian Atkinson, Matt Barrows, Shawn Pomeroy, Joe Melton, Ed Valdez. Back Row - Mr. Scott Teeples, Dave Polley, Trent Lynn, Scott Cavener, Rick Williamson Troy Johnson, Craig Hoppe, and Mr. Dennis Bailey. 142 - VICA i OH THE JOB Mike Allison, Rafael Reyes, Jason Rhinevault, Bob Welzbacker, Brian Engel, Todd Simms, Matt Male, Dusty Baird, and Danny Story show of their completed house. The building of the house took nine weeks. Instructor Bob Welzbacker's origi- nal plan for his third and fourth year Me- chanical Drawing students was to have them all draw house plans. They were to conform with PP L weather standards; with all local, state, and na- tional codes; and be entered in the Kla- math Home Builders Association contest. After a semester of drawing though, only a few were com- pleted and able to be entered in the contest. Welzbacker then came up with the idea of building a scale model of one of the houses, a plan he has actually carried out twice be- fore. The class then voted on which house they wanted to build. As it turned out, they chose the house designed by Brian Engel. The next step was to divide the class into four teams: foundation and floor, outside walls, inside walls, and trusses. It was then time to go to work with each team building their own specialty with slight adjustments being made. The scale the house was built on was one inch equal to one foot. Accord- ing to Welzbacker, the project really brought out the nat- ural leadership qua- lities in some of the students. Next year though, he plans to build a couple of houses but on a smaller scale and let the students have them after they are finished. The students real- ized the impor- tance of modular construction and the project really went well. - Bob Welzbacker. Feature 143 SPEECH The speech team had a busy year as they attended many different speech meets. One such meet was the Ump- qua Timber Invita- tional Speech Meet. Amy Bender, Jennifer Hatfield, Briana Stem- bridge, Barb Thomp- son, and Anthony Wil- son did an outstand- ing job at this meet. According to adviser Katrina Andretta the team represented Ma- zama well at the many different meets that they attended. They were also very vocal during classes which made other classes wonder what was going on. Speech Team Clockwise - Anthony Wilson, Amy Bender, Briana Stem- bridge, and Barb Thomp- son. During class the mem- bers of speech had to give many different speeches, here Michelle Moore and Lance Ficken show the objects for their speeches. 144-Speech THESPIANS The numbers of Thespians at Mazama has grown in the last three years. More peo- ple are trying out for plays and are willing to try to become Thespi- ans. This year the Thespians did not go on any trips because of the number of plays that Mazama held. Thespians - Front: Gina Mamey. Middle: Kelly Mercer, Cyndi Uglum, Shannon Lew- is, Marla Porter, Nicki Dean, and Jerry Bab- cock. Back: Danny Graham, Kathy Shad- duck, Billy Carter, Leslie Naskins, and Shannon Newton. S-F-S Students for Stu- dents has been a breakthrough for Mazama students. When your down in the dumps and your head isn't on the right track, there is SFS. Students in SFS help each other by talking their prob- lems out with each other. SFS - Front: Shauna Moore, Kristin Shi- mek, Tanya Roberts, Machi Kudo, Kassie Whitehead and Reba Smith. Middle: Kori Kizer and Krystal Kizer. Back: Chris Foeller, Briana Strem- bridge. Jennifer McGee, Tammy Burk, Cyndi Faulkner, April holmes, Christina Sanchas, Michelle Ar- getsinger and Jeana Cox. MATHLETES The Math Team did very well this year. At the regional math con- test Mazama Math- letes did very well with Jenny Moore, and Akira Yamauchi plac- ing second in their fields. Amy Hill had a first place and Jon Wright, Nathan Vas- sallo, and Michelle Moore were third their math areas. Math team from left: Carol O'Brien, Kristel Kizer, Hoang Nguyen, Kathy Neel, Brian Ko- zeliski, Greg Stucky and Miles Wiltrout. n r c 03 c I'm very proud of the increasing sup- port that Mazama Drama has re- ceived. - Ms. Lisa Taylor Thespians, Students for Students, Math Team-145 THE ALL HEW VIKING PEP CLUB Members of the Pep Club show their stuff at a pep assembly. The club helped a lot with all of the pep assemblies. All the members of the club are excited and ready for a better year in 1988-89. For the first time in a long time, Ma- zama had a Pep Club. The idea was to get as many peo- ple out for Pep Club as possible. At first a lot of people joined the club (all fe- males) but then they started to lose inter- est and dropped out. The job of the Pep Club members was to get the spirit going at the Viking's sporting events. The first year for the new Pep Club was only partly success- ful. The members weren't peppy enough and there were only two male members. The ironic thing is that both of the two male members were the only two people to run for Mascot. Overall, however, it was a pretty good year. Even for the males. Pep Club - Bottom: Patty Mitchell, Machi Kudo, and Wendy Gillemot. Middle: Kim Sorensen, Brandi Bly, Lynn Bertram, Genna Beller, Lan Nguyen, Karen Reed, and Cindy Rider. Back: Lisa Barnes. Amy Rathkey, Leiiani Ivins, Carrie Zelnar Dava Stone, and Julie Walters. 146-Pep Club THE LANCE The Lance staff: Front: Mrs. Julie Mitchell. Second: Lori Buhrig, Holly Archibald, John Godard, Fatty McAndrews, and Melody Lee. Third: Brandi Hunt, Barbette Beck, Amy Bortz, and Amy Diver. Back: Tammi Wiley, Megan Helson. Carrie Hawk, Toni Gardiner, Jennifer Ochoa, and Bill Snyder. The Journalism class just keeps on getting better. The Lance took first place in the Ameri- can Scholastic Press Assosiation Annual Review for the sec- ond year in a row. They received 915 points out of a possi- ble 1000, which is excellent. Also, this year, junior and sen- ior editors of the Lance staff became members of Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll is an interna- tional journalism or- ganization for high school journalists. This year's staff may have been the best that Mazama has ever had. Every stu- dent (almost) eager- ly read the school newspaper and en- joyed it. I feel that the new Pep Club was a success and I hope it continues to be successful after 1 graduate. - Patty Mitchell KEY CLUB This club could describe the year in one word: change. They started the year with Mr. Lamb as advisor and three elected officers. In November, the advi- sor resigned and they began to look for a replacement. During the next few months, one of their officers moved and another resigned. In spite of the upheav- als, the club sur- vived. During the fall, they worked in the Jaycee haunted house and had a Pennies for People drive. The saga con- tinues. Ms. Wells be- came the advisor in January and new of- ficers were elected. They were Michelle Moore, President; Amy Diver, Vice President; and Kristy Patzke, Secretary Treasurer. The club participated in a walk-a-thon, sent three people to their convention in Pasco, Washington, worked with Kiwanis on park clean-up, and won first place for their booth, the jail, at the carnival. Ms. Wells commented that, All in all, it was a fun, construc- tive, and worthwhile year! -a s r n pa s ra - Key Club: Michelle Moore, Greg Woldt, Jon Wright, Jennifer Ochoa, Calvin Martin, Mendy Headley, Lisa Griggs, Amy Diver, Wendy Yahn, Christian Reiten, and Jill Wagner. The Lance, Key Club-147 LEADING THE WAY Student Body Officers - Front: Mascot Joey Car- roll; Co-President Gia Clinton; Back: 4th Vice President Vince Bonotto, 2nd Vice President Seth Miller, 1st Vice President Annette Duncan, Secre- tary Trisha Glick, Co- President Wendy Gille- mot. Business Manager Jenny Payne, 3rd Vice President Angela Valdez. Senior Class Officers - Co-President Jennifer McGee, Vice President Toni Gardiner, Treasurer Ty Hilliker, Secretary Becky Reid. 148 - gtudent Body Officers Being a class or student body officer teaches students how to be more re- sponsible and to have more dedica- tion. It also offers an oppurtunity for the students to meet other officers around the state. Being Student Body President takes a lot of re- sponsibility, dedica- tion, and organiza- tion.'' These are the feelings of Student Body Co-President Gia Clinton. Mold- ing this leadership office has helped me develop strong com- munication skills and has also made me realize how im- portant time man- agement really is. I have had a great ex- perience represent- ing Mazama High School, and it has been exciting being involved with the student body. One of the high points for the officers was the chance to meet oth- er students from around the state. There were many workshops that the students attended throughout the year. Gia Clinton say The workshop were fun and the helped us learn hov to organize activities for students and ifl gave us a chance tcfl meet other officer form othei schools. J Sophomore Class Offi- cers - Vice President Jen- nifer Dennis, President Trenton Click, Secretary Danielle Zakour, Trea- surer Oreg Woldt. Junior Class Officers Treasurer rtathan KrusS Secretary Jeff Eng l- stadter, Co-President Kristi Patzke, Co-PreS dent Shannon Phillipfl Vice President Lisa Griggs. Being an officer was a great exper- ience. it helped me leam how to orga- nize and be a lead- er. It helped me make a lot of friends. - Seth Mill- er. Presman Class Secretary Amy Mill, President Rhonda ray. o -q -n n m 73 C 3 s' Student Body Officers - 149 M I M M A I G In the spring the year- book class took a survey of all students at school that day. Results were compiled and an average computed. All surveys were not used, we all would like to meet the gentleman who is 7'3 , 375 lbs, has purple eyes, and blue hair. He also en- joyed snowskiing on Hogs- back and water skiing on the A canal. Student expenses are the average or lowest price found in April of 1988. We hope you will enjoy this and look back on it in the years to come. 1. Cosby 2. Growing Pains 3. MacGyver 4. L.A. Law 5. 21 Jumpstreet PRIME TIME Fast food 150 - Mini Mag Soft Drinks 1. Pepsi 2. Dr. Pepper 3. Coke Average Female Viking height 5'7 weight 128 lbs. shoe size 7 lh eyes brown hair brown Mini Mag - 151 Average Male Viking height 510” weight 145 lbs. shoe size 10 eyes blue hair brown Radio Stations Jvi 1. KTMT 2. K99 3. KTEC Favorite Game Show Restaurants WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1. JR’s 2. Abby’s 3. Sam’s Place 4. Wong’s 5. Taco Bell 6. Klamath Spice Co. 7. Fiarellas 152 - Mini Mag Student Expenses Where All the FOOD hamburger fries 32 oz. soda taco bean burrito (soft) large pepperoni pizza candy bar cafeteria lunch steak dinner ENTERTAINMENT CD cassette tape movie rental movie school dance formal dress tux rental prom ticket morp ticket lift ticket (Mt. Bachelor) Money Goes PRICE $ .65 $ .80 $ .59 $ .75 $1.20 $10.40 $ .40 $1.10 $7.95 PRICE $14.95 $9.35 $3 for 5 $5.00 $2.00 or 3.00 $80 and up $29.99 and up $20.00 $5.00 $23.00 SCHOOL STUFF PRICE lettermen's jacket $92.50 class ring $80 and up yearbook $17.00 activity sticker $9.00 senior pictures $50 and up senior color in yearbook $5.00 cap, gown and tassel $17.70 25 announcements $16.25 OTHER PRICE RATE minimum wage $3.35 hour gallon unleaded $1.01 magazine $2.50 can of soda $ .50 floppy disk $1.00 Student Expenses - 153 Toast to success Shannon newton and Richelle Borrelli drink a toast in the fall play. The fall play was a little different because the actors sang between scenes. FE-FI-FO Mrs. Susan Walker makes sure these K.U. girls(?) play fair. Visit- ing Fe, Fi and Fo (Rob Seater, Gregg Wheat and Scott Neel) played a preview game of the evening rivalry K.U. Ma- zama game. The lady Viks came out on top at both the pep assembly and the evening game. 154 - Activities Division rtyeat Activities are what keeps stu- dents up-and-going. The excite- ment of going to the winter for- mal, competing amongst other classes during homecoming, praying for election into student body office, prom, and popular hang-outs. These are probably the best social activities of high school. Activities are what keep us going, as we continue to burn up this world of high schools. fear needles? Sara Coke shows her bravery by contributing to the spring blood drive. Students gave blood to save a life, get out of class, or for a project in Mr. Zupan's health 2 class. Gringo jail. A very popular activity at the carnival was to put your friends or enemies in jail. This was one of the Key Club's many money making projects used to go to their conference. SPRING WEEK Spring week was brought up by the student council as an excellent idea to keep students en- thusiastic about school and its activi- ties. It was also an idea to keep it as an annual event each fall and spring. The week of excitement started off with a spark of paradise with an Aloha” dance. The next evening was the popular carnival to wrap up the week- end. It continued throughout the next week with Monday being Slob Day. Tuesday Dress-Up Day.” Wednesday Tourist and Olym- pics Day.” More and more people partici- pated each day in the fun, and spring week was a success. Mrs. Robbie Porter, advisor for student council quoted, The spring week turn-out went really well, they had more people sign up for activities than in- tended. The stu- dents had fun, that's what made it such a success. We hope to continue it as an an- nual event in both the spring and fall. When the year was starting to wind down. Spring Week was a great activity to keep students in- volved in school-re- lated events, and a great success too! When the year was starting to wind down. Spring Week was a great activity to keep students in- volved in school-re- lated events, and a great success too! Aloha! - This happy group ot Cuong Nguyen. Michelle Turner Kristin Shimeh, Tracy Clegg, Carrie Zelnar. Erin Rog- ers. Carol O Brien, Tammy Burk, and Jamie Merritt took time during the kick-off dance to have their picture taken. 156 - Spring Week Murry! - Machi Kudo, Chris Preheim, and An- gela Bivens try to make up time in the spoon pass. Getting close - Michelle Galloway and Tammy Stevens pop balloons by hugging. Threading the spoon - Scott Yuchniuk makes sure the thread passes safely through his shirt and down the line. Spring Week - 157 Big Top Carnival Fundraisers, fun- draisers! What a frustration. Gradu- ation and other ac- tivities began to creep up on every- one. Senior parents needed an idea, one that could involve the whole student body. A CARMIVAL! All clubs and organi- zations could par- ticipate if they want- ed. Clubs such as Key Club, Yearbook, Lance, Rally, For- eign Language, and S.A.D.D. participat- ed. This fun and ex- citing success was held at the begin- ning of Spring Week, adding ex- citement to the en- tire student body and faculty. Some of the most popular booths were Dunk Tank, Jail, and the feared Flit Man. Stu- dents felt the carni- val was a big hit, and a lot of fun. They look forward to pos- sibly having an- other. Ready to fire -Tony Bun- yard prepares for re- venge on his best pal at the dunk tank. Quarterback's favorite - Angela Bivens prepares the target at the football throw. 158 - Carnival All washed up - Mr. Mike Pisan is on his way down thanks to a beloved fan. Uniting a couple - Rever- end Jim Mitchell mar- ries Shaun O'Brien and Elizabeth Pace. Clownin' around - Penne Gibbs draws attention to the ring toss, which took second place for its deco- ration. Tempting a customer - John Keller dares any- one to try the Junior class dime toss. Carnival - 159 Swishin'-n-Slamin! Two go to Europe A special event held this year, shortly after winter sports ended, was the popular slam dunk, three-point con- test. The popular win- ners were Tyrone Holmes and Mark Han- son. Behind all the ex- citement and adven- ture, the contest was a fundraiser to help send Rob Seater and Scott Heel overseas to Europe. Both Seater and Heal worked ex- tremely hard during the season to be invit- ed by the International Sports Exchange to go to Europe to play ball. It took $1800 a piece to go, and a lot suc- cessful fundraisers. Springfield High coach, Jim Fryback, chose these two play- ers and several others from AAA schools in Oregon to play on the team. Then they were off for ten exciting days. Scott Heel shoots for the hoop during the 3-point portion of the contest. Rob Seater hangs on the rim after completing his slam-dunk. Seater and Heel traveled for ten days in Europe with other talented bas- ketball players. March 18th through March 28th, of basket- ball and sightseeing. The exchange team played three games against semi-pro and Jr. national teams from Germany and Austria. Places they played were Munich, West Germany; Salz- burg, Austria; and Innsbruck, Austria. They also went sight- seeing in Italy and Switzerland. One of the biggest differences the Ameri- cans noticed were the European teams played at a slower tempo. They didn't have all of the flair of American players; they were good and strong, but still learn- ing the game. Both Rob and Scott said it was a great opportuni- ty and would do it again because of the fun. Scott replied It ws a lot of fun. 1 really en- joyed the games, but getting to different countries was great, too! We had a lot of great teammates and made some good friends. Europe was fun, but I'm glad I live in America. 160 - Slam Dunk Contest The Roever Crusade comes to Mazama TV, radio, newspa- per, and magazine ad- vertisements are con- stantly telling us that beauty is defined by clear skin, sparkling teeth, thin waistlines, and thick hair. But as Dave Roever showed the students of Ma- zama, true beauty is much more than cos- metics. While on duty in Vietnam Roever lost 60 pounds of flesh, in- cluding his right ear, fingers, and nose, when a phosphorous grenade blew up six inches from his face. The accident left him terribly disfigured on the outside; but with the love and support of his wife, Roever maintained his inner strength. He now travels the country as an evangel- ist letting people know that life can be won- derful and enjoyable despite the troubles you are possibly dealt. He is tough on his au- diences, making sure they know he is in con- trol not only of the sit- uation but of his life in general. He is not soon to be forgotten by many at Mazama as he touched their hearts with experiences of love and hope. Shown after a lunch-time meeting where Roever spoke of taking care of your- self are Shawna Moore, Jen- iene Zumbo, David Cobb, Dave Roever, Pat Reynolds, Jason Sale. Jon Wright, and Brad Sorenson. Roever shows how many handicaps can be overcome while playing the piano with missing fingers. Roever Crusade - 161 162 Art Fair Extreme talent- Shawn Pomeroy has been a great asset of the art de- partment. Shawn won the art department award as a senior because of his four years of superior design. Popular art- After win- ning a prize at the art fair, Burke Bunker's painting was a favorite among stu- dents while displayed in the libary. Competing Through Talent Webster states art is the conscious use of skill and creative imagination espe- cially in the produc- tion of aesthetic ob- jects. The 27th an- nual May art fair was held at Klamath Union. Mazama's en- tries have been strong for the last three years. Mr. John Bastinelli said people enjoy Maza- ma's acrylics and pastels because they are larger than other schools' and attractive. Many photography stu- dents entered their prints and did well. Clothing was not judged but begin- ning and advanced artcles were shown. Junior Krista Jordan stated, I like com- peting in the art fair because it gives me a chance to com- pare my acrylic painting and pho- tography with other students in the county. next year everyone is looking for a good show here at Mazama. Second prize- Dana Ko- zeliski chose to show her artistic streak from be- hind the camera. Dana took photography to leam how to express her talent. Rockwell inspiriation - This acrylic painting done by Kim Sorensen earned her a first-place ribbon. Kim enjoys nor- mari Rockwell s work and got the basic idea for her painting from him. Clothing displayed by Seancerae Thompson and Viki Kiser earns rec- ognition at the art fair. Design, texture, and col- or enable one to express themselves. Art Fair • 163 Being selected to re- present Klamath Tails as the 1988 Junior Miss was a priceless experience. I gained so much person- ally in the areas of self- confidence, goal-setting and responsibility. But most importantly, I have learned to be the best that I can be at whatever task is set before me. The Junior Miss Program is known for encouraging high school juniors in their quest for excellence in all areas of life. Every girl involved with this ex- citing program has learned to strive to be their best self ' and be- cause of this, they will al- ways be winners ' - Gia Clinton 1988 Junior Miss With a 50's theme- Lisa Bames helps put up the props that were also used for her dance in- cluding lettermen's sweater and poodle skirt. Preparing for her mono- logue on those terrible monthly bills Jennifer Seibt gets some staging tips from two program hands. Just fooling around - Lisa Griggs and Patty McAndrews try to relax before their perfor- mances. 164 - Junior Miss Expressing all around talent Mime- Stacy Boyd por- trays a mischievous character in her creative and performing arts pro- Junior Miss was a great experience and I feel very honored to have been chosen to represent Kla- math Falls in the state program. The greatest part of Junior Miss, though, was meeting all the new pepole and mak- gram. Boyd will use the $575 in scholarships she received to major in medicine. ing so many new friends. I had a lot of fun, and I hope I can make the community and every one involved in the pro- gram proud of their local Junior Miss program. - Patty McAndrews 1989 Junior Miss Being your best self is what Junior Miss is all about. Thirty-six girls from Mazama, K. U. and Henley competed in the Junior Miss pro- gram. All the girls became fast friends. Tanya Roberts said Junior Miss was a really good exper- ience. I made a lot of new friends and memories that will last forever. It was great! While watch- ing the program the feeling of unity and no jealosy came through to every- one. Mazama was well represented with three of the top four finalist and the 1989 Junior Miss, Patty Me Andrews. McAn- drews won a $2000 scholarship for the title, $100 for youth fitness, and $75 for one of the top 10 scholars. Amy Bend- er, Stacy Boyd and Kristin Shimek all won $200 for being finalists and $75 for top 10 scholars, while Boyd won an additional $300 for top scholastic achie- vement. Every one of the competitors grew and learned so much. Amy Bortz summed up the ex- perience by saying she learned a lot of confidence. After you speak in front of about 500 people, it makes you think you can do about anything! Junior Miss - 165 MAZAMA ACTORS' ENSEMBLE PRESENTS AARON SLICK FROM PUNKIN CRICK Aaron Slick From Pun- kin Crick was selected to be presented as the fall play. Starring in the play were Derek Scott as Aar- on Slick, Cynthia Uglum as Mrs. Rosey Berry, Brad Sorenson as Mr. Wilbur Merridew, Jenny Audiss as Gladys May Merridew, Leslie Haskins as Sis Riggs, Chad Smith as Clarence Green, Kelly Mercer as The Girl, Shan- non Fiewton as Mr. Pipes- tone, Richelle Borrelli as the Placard Girl, and fill- ing in as the Understudy was Marla Porter. The play was about a sweet little lady, Mrs. Rosey Berry, being swindled out of her land by a shrewd co-man, Mr. Wilbur Merri- dew, who knew there was oil on the land. Aaron Slick was the hero who was going to stop Merri- dew. To add to the story was the fact that Rosey and Aaron loved each other but couldn't find the words to tell each other. Mr. Merridew's neice, Gladys, was al- ways complaining and hated Sis Riggs who was always dirty and playing with the pigs. I am happy to report that this play had a happy ending as Rosey married Aaron and Mr. Merridew left town with his sister but no money. The Company - Back Row: Cynthia UglumfMrs. Rosey Berry), Derek Scott(Aaron Slick), Brad Sorenson(Mr. Wilbur Merridew). Middle Row: Shannon Newton(Mr Pipestone), Kelly MercerfThe Girl). Front Row:Jenny Audiss(Gladys May Merri dew), Leslie liaskins(Sis Riggs), Chad Smith(Clarence Green), Richelle Borrelli- (Placard Girl). 166-Fall Play Entertaining between the acts, Richelle Borrelli sings the song 'Embraceable You. Entertainment during intermissions was a Key to the success of the play. Jenny Audiss and Cyndi Uglum sing during one of the numbers, while Leslie Haskins glares at them. The actors always stayed in character during the in- termission's entertainment. Roy Meyers, Scott Cavener, Greg Jackson, and Amy Tibbitts seem to have fun while serving the refresh- ments. During the play free popcorn was given out and cold pop was sold. TECHNICAL STAFF Lighting and Sound Properties Costume Mistress House Manager Concessions Set Crew Hairdresser Poster and Program Greg Jackson Curtis Heidrich Tamara Bly Brandi Bly Steve Hamblin Amy Tibbitts Joanna Johnson Greg Jackson Shannon newton Steve Hamblin Brandi Bly Tamara Bly Joanna Johnson Amy Tibbitts Sherry Babcock Marla Porter Brandi Bly Greg Jackson Penny Haneckow Tall Play-167 It was a night to REMEMBER November 21st was a special night for many students. The memorable evening usually starts out with some simple, posed pic- tures for mom and dad. After escaping the blinding flashes (and the usual lec- ture about your cur- few) many rushed off to get some din- ner, perhaps at Chez Nous or Fiorella's. After dinner, it was probably time to head to O.I.T. for the dance, except for a few making the fashionably late entrance. Then the night really began, with the most popular songs, played by D.J. Robert McKin- ney. If you weren't dancing, then time was spent waiting in line for more pic- tures. Or maybe eat- ing and drinking more after relaxing for a while in the lounge. With all the pic- tures, food, and fun it most definitely a night to remember. As they rest their tired feet, Ian Atkinson, April hale, Karen Day, Victor Astle, listen to Billy Carter chat about his evening. Coming back for one more try is former gra- duate Terry Evans with date Megan Melson, who enjoys his company. 168-Winter Formal Making a grand entrance is Chad Smith, Barbette Beck, Cherie Bulkley with her escort, and Curtis Heidrich with Cynthia Uglum. Making small talk. Brian Bryson and Jeana Schiele take a break and strike up a friendly con- versation. Waving to friends, Heidi hadlock flashes her pearly whites, while wait- ing in the picture line. Winter formal-169 You Can't Take Mazama Actors Ensemble presented this comedy for their spring play. The sto- ry begins with a very unusual house where meals are ea- ten, snakes are col- lected, and ballet is practiced, and a nu- merous amount of unique plays are written. Martin Van- derhof (played by Rex Caverly) is the main character which everything re- volves around. The family goes on in its unusual way until they are pulled together with another family of the practical, sophisti- cated type. Just as in Romeo and Juliet, two love-birds, Alice and her boss' son, Tony Kirby, teach the family that they each are the best in their own unique ways. No matter what the circum- stances they are one big happy family. Freshman, Kelly Mercer, states, I had fun, and learned a lot. It was the best time I ever had act- ing. Kelly played it With You Alice, Martin's gran- daughter. The play presides with amusing parts of comedy leaving the crowd with a smile on their face. ”1 thought it was funny and well-re- hearsed. It was fun to see students I know play the var- ious roles. It was great!, commented Mr. Ed Holcomb. Preparing the table-Les- lie Haskins spreads the tablecloth for the even- ing meal of Com Flakes. Imitating her dream-Cyn- thia Uglum imitates the dra- matics of Gina Mamey while Shannon Mewton and Micky Dean discuss a new play. Relaxing after a commence- ment ceremony-Grandfa- ther Rex Caverly blows bub- bles while tax official Marla Porter explains the Ameri- can way of life. 170-Spring Play Relaxing with champange-Kel- ly Mercer and Brad Sorenson toast to love. Observing the action-Oreg Stucky stands at his printing press ready to go into action. What do you think you get your indigestion from? happiness? No, Sir. You get it because most of your time is spent in doing things you don't want to do You said last night that at the end of a week in Wall Street, you're pretty near crazy. Why do you keep on doing it? You've got all the money you need. You can't take it with you. Martin Vanderhof. Cast Back-Lorcn Roper, Michelle Moore, Rachel Preston. Christi Bruner, Jenny Audiss. Brad Sorenson, Kelly Mercer. Shannon Newton. Gina Mamey, Greg Stucky, Cynthia Uglum, Marla Porter. Pront-Rex Caverly, Latisha Crubaugh, Dena Amacker, Leslie Haskins, Nicole Dean, Jerry Babcock. Spring Play-171 Time of Our Lives With the help of fash- ion, nice cars, parties, and excitement the prom is a gala event. This spe- cial occasion was held at Reames, hundreds of dollars and long, hard hours were spent on this event to make it a memo- rable experience for ev- eryone. Months in ad- vance had to be spent planning for things such as, decorations, invita- tions, tickets, keepsakes, horsd'oeuvre's, and rent- als. Junior class presi- dent, Kristy Patzke said All the hours of plan- ning and work paid off, the Prom was a success. Mrs. Porter deserves a big pat on the back for all her help. The Prom has been greatly fantasied in most peoples' minds. You know; that long, beauti- ful hair that glistens in the moonlight and that satin dress that fits just right. As she makes her enterance with men bowed at her side, admir- ing her beauty Sud- denly, she takes one wrong step and rips her new dress while tumbling to the ground. Ok, this maybe a little bit much. But everyone has their own opinion of the Prom. A few people were asked what the highlight of their evening was. Junior Shawn Gros- sarth I enjoyed dinner at JR's the best because it was the most entertain- ing part of my evening. Senior Machi Kudo Standing on the balco- ny looking at the moon- light was beautiful. Senior Leah Me Guire Our company at Fiarel- las was great, Mike and I shared scampi for two. Taking a break Richelle Bor relli and Roy holmes get a drink to cool off. 172-Prom Having the times of thier lives Michelle Galloway and escort express the exhaustion of the evening. Double dating-Jenean Badker and Char Ander- son relax among bal- loons and boyfriends. Moving to the music-Jeff Christophersen, Sandy Reeder, Shannon Phillips and Kelly Zupan dance all night. Shining in the light-Ed- die Valdez and Leah Wor- rell were once again elected king and queen. Prom-173 ran1 YOUNGLIFE If you're into having fun on Monday nights, then you have to be into Younglife. Younglife is a group of kids who meet every Monday night at different people's houses. They sing songs, play games and then end the one hour session with a quick discussion on the bible. There are three Young- life groups in the Kla- math Basin — Klamath Union, Lost river, and Ma- zama. About once every two months all th.ree clubs get together for a special activity such as the Bam Bash, Dating Game, and the first annu- al rodeo. Anyone who is interest- ed in Younglife should look for posters in the school for information on where it is. Just bring a friend and show up. Hoola-Hoopin - Dena John- son reigns as the Younglife hoola Queen. Coloring - Jenny Zelnar and Mike Cope enjoy their color crayons and sticker book before dinner. They were one of the couples that went on the Dating Game date. Slurp - Lonnie Smith drinks all of the juice out of a coco- nut before anyone else gets a chance. Set - Younglifers enjoy a quick game of volleyball. Trying to Hoola - Kristel Vin- cent just can't keep it going. Tore - Mike Cope of Lost Riv- er shows Jenny Zelnar a thing or two about golf. Younglife - 175 Ready to face the world - Seniors Brian Bryson, Matt Mall, Steve Cox, Troy Nuke, Devon Schrader, Skeeter Musselman, Laura Gorman, Kari Pool, Tracy Denham, Vicki Kiser, and Tammy McMeal do some last minute clowning at the barbe- cue. 176 - Barbecue Relaxing on the lawn is Rick Graham, John Go- dard, Wendy Gladden and the soon-to-be Corey and Kim Fischer. Discussing the day's events are Shawn Po- meroy and Calvin Martin. Windy Day Doesn't Blow Away the Fun Going to his knees with a questionable bump is Steve Cox while Mike Murray ob- serves. About to tackle a huge bowl of caramel com is Skeeter Musselman. Ti An awesome job! This was how Mr. C (as he is affectionately re- ferred to) commented on the job done by the senior class officers in organizing the barbe- cue. The steak barbe- cue (for the low price of only $3.50) was held at Moore Park on a day that was very windy and cool. But that didn't dampen the spirits of the class of '88 as they went ahead with their plans for fun. Spike itl Mike Stanisich helps his team to beating the girls at volleyball. Barbecue - 177 WE BELIEVE IN YOU A first - Laurie Northrop be- came the first Mazama ath- lete to be awarded a full-ride basketball scholarship. Standing with Mr. Leroy Christophersen, Qia Clinton receives the faculty cup. Clinton was also awarded the Kiwanis Outstanding Student Award. Many people be- lieved in the gradu- ating class of 1988. This was evident by the tremendous amount (over $500,000) of schol- arships and awards given at the annual ceremony. Following tradi- tion, the event was held on a school- day morning in Val- halla Court. Under- classmen watched to see what awards are available to them as they near graduation. Proud parents also attend- ed the ceremony. The seniors showed their pride by dress- ing for the occasion. DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS Art Shawn Pomeroy Business Kathy Meel Drama Steven Hamblin English Jennifer McGee, Briana Stembridge, Jennifer Ochoa Foreigh Language Cindi Faulkner, Mike Sreniawski Leah Worrell Mathematics Kristel Kizer Music Derek Harvey, Erin Rogers, Derek Scott Michelle Turner, Paul Walbom Physical Ed Health Bill Bridges, Leah Worrell Science Mike Murray Scholar Athlete Laurie Horthrop Social Studies Jennifer McGee, Brad Sorenson- Nowell Vocational Becky Hall Shawn Pomeroy Anxious seniors converse and await their big day. 178 • Awards Cefemony Honor Society President Christian Reiten leaves the stage with the Tscho- sick-Hyde Memorial Scholarship. Singing We ll Be There , sen- iors Derek Scott and Erin Rog- ers bid goodbye to their class. Checking out the first-ever Po- meroy award is Toni Bolletio. The award will help her with college at OIT. With presents from Mrs. Porter for their hard work throughout the year, senior class officers Trisha Qlick and Annette Dun- can return to their seats. Preparing to receive his schol- arship to Willamette University is Miles Wiltrout. Wiltrout was also awarded honors at en- trance to University of Port- land. Awards Ceremony - 179 HERE'S TO THE FUTURE With a duet well-rehearsed. Michele Turner and Lonnie Smith sing Friends '. Baccalaureate; a spe- cial time for seniors just before graduation. A church service is held prior to each graduation to bless the class as they enter into the big world'' and go their sepa- rate ways. For the first time in Ma- zama's history, the cere- mony was moved off- campus to the Shasta Way Christian Church. The service began to the music of the Mazama Chamber Orchestra play- ing the Canon in D by Jo- hann Pachelbell. Co- President Leah McGuire gave an opening prayer to all of her classmates and guests. A solo by Erin Rogers, and duet by Michelle Turner and Lon- nie Smith were then brought before the audi- ence. The themes were Showing Us The Way,'' and Friends. Pastor Lee Shafer then gave a message entitled Here's To The Future.'' The message was about the story of life, how you had to have faith in others to live and make it strong. Desert Pete was his ex- ample of a man whom lived in the desert and built a well to draw water from. You were a traveler without water. There was a note attached to the well reading: Dig and you will find one bottle of water, lubricate the well with this water and pump like crazy. You will get all the water you need, and some left to refill the bot- tle. You had to have faith that the person be- fore you had done this and the people after you should have faith also. The well operated on faith. He concluded that you should have faith in one another and in your- self to succeed. Mazama Advanced Choir followed with Alleluia, and the benediction concluding the service was led by Sa- lutatorian Jennifer McGee. The seniors were now fully prepared to meet their upcoming ob- stacles in life, and to go on with dreams of high. Delivering the Benediction is class co-president Jenni- fer McGee. McGee was also the Salutatorian. Singing Alleluia are members of the Advanced Choir. 180 - Baccalaureate GETTING READY Where's the bobby- pins? How do you put on this collar? Which side does the tassel go on? I need more pins! These were familiar sounds in the cafeteria as the seniors pre- pared to enter the gym. Pins, collars, gowns, and tassels were all arranged and rearranged by anxious hands waiting for the big moment. Making sure her hat will stay in place with help from Car- ol O'Brien and Erin Rogers is Angel Graham. Pins were in short supply. Refreshment. Jason Reyn- olds and John McKinney make sure they will make it through the long ceremony. With hat and collar in place. Gina Mamey gets ready to line up. Sticky tabs hold April Holmes' collar in place. Graduation - 181 Receiving the traditional rose is Jenean Badker with Kris Beyer and Mrs. Pam Shannon in the fore- ground. Getting their hats adjust- ed just right is Dusty Baird and Dale Baird. Showing his diploma to the crowd is Jimmy Lew- is. With a goodbye hand- shake, foreign exchange student Machi Kudo says thank you to Mr. Christo- ph ersen. 182 - Graduation THIS IS HOT GOODBYE; THIS IS HELLO TO A HEW BEGIHHIHG With the sounds of Land of Hope and Glo- ry'' playing, the senior class entered the gym to a crowd of friends and relatives, flashing cam- eras and video equip- ment recorded the event for future years viewing. Speakers from the class included Ty Hilliker, class treasure, who opened the ceremony with the invocation; salu- tatorian Jennifer McGee, valedictorians Bill Bridges, Brian Kozeliski, Carol O'Brien, and Brad Sorenson-Mowell; and class vice president Toni Gardner who closed the ceremony with the bene- diction. Delivering their group speech are valedictorians Bill Bridges. Carol O'Brien, Brian Kozeliski and Brad Soreson Howell. The speech was a big suc- cess as each member voiced a line. Watching the others re- ceive their diplomas are Brian Bryson and Jenni- fer Bortis. Marching in to Pomp and Circumstance are Mark Aceves and Cherie Bulkley. With smiles abounding after a successful speech, salutatorian Graduation - 183 Jennifer McGee leaves the stag- ing area. CELEBRATION! After the ceremony, the seniors proceeded back to the cafeteria to meet with friends and relatives. The very happy group ex- changed hugs and high- fives and even a few tears. The cafeteria soon became over-crowded and part of the celebration spilled over into the courtyard. The place where many seniors had eaten their first Ma- zama meal as tentative freshmen was now the site of a group who was very sure of themselves and ready to meet the world. A happy, excited crowd, with Mike Stanisich and Mike Murray in the middle, meets in the cafeteria. Hugging a friend in the crowded cafeteria is Jeana Schiele. The recessional sounds as Max Er- vin leaves with his class. Leaving the stage with diploma in hand is Tracy Denham. 184 - Graduation Showing off their diplomas are Barbra Usselman and Toni Bolle- tio. A friendly embrace from a class- mate lets Scott Meel Know he'll be missed. i Graduation - 185 PARTYING ALL NIGHT LONG In the fall of the sen- ior's last school year, a group of concerned and energetic parents began planning an all-night celebration for the group. The party is in- tended to give the gradu- ates a safe, fun evening with their peers in an al- cohol-free environment. Much planning and work went into the party with fundraisers such as the carnival and a rummage sale helping to pay for the event. The party was held immediately after the graduation ceremony in the student lounge at OIT. Movies were shown in the theatre, dealers dealt cards, video games were played, tables of pool were shot, and mu- sic was played for danc- ing. Many drawings were held throughout the evening and everyone took home a prize. The partiers stayed the night in the lounge with some bringing slippers for late- night comfort. In the morning breakfast was served and the graduates went home tired but hap- py. Picking up some refreshment just before winning a t.v. is Billy Carter. Arriving in style are Tammy Burk and Cindy Faulkner. Vicki Kiser has brought along her comfort- able slippers for the early hours of the party. 186 - All Might Party Would you like to double your bet?” is Mr. Pete Heidrich's ques- tion to Paul Walbom. A group of pool players watch to see if Moang Mguyen can line up the shot. 187 Weyerhaeuser Company Eastern Oregon Region RO. Box 9 Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 © Copyright 1983 Weyerhaeuser Company A Weyerhaeuser 188-Ads V. V-V Congratulations Grads!! „ M G) Children’s Books Videos learning Aids Teaching Aids Supplies ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Shasta Plaza Mall Klamath Falls, OR (503) 884-2614 Cias E. Professor Rogue Valley Mall yjEverydayj Medford, OR (503)779-0653 We’re proud to be serving America’s favorite pizza, and all the other great food and drinks that have made Pizza Hut the nation’s number one pizza restaurant chain. 3650 S. 6TH SI. TOWN COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER KLAMATH FALLS • 884-9070 Laurie: There is warmth and intelligence radiating from you. I am proud to be your mother. 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DELICIOUS 8-10 AM: Breakfast 11:30-2 PM: Lunch C J VIDEO 3541 Summers Lane Klamath Falls, Oregon 97603 newest Releases Phone 884-9643 Old Favorites Call For Reservations rWmMumtUri We are richly blessed in having you as our daughter, Amy. Congratulations gra- duate! Dad and Mom 55 SOUTH VALLEY STATE BANK 5215 5. 6th 801 Main St. 883-3366 Klamath Tails, OR 882-3281 Ads-195 Arii eeeSees See 882-1735 2579 SO. Sixth Klamath Falls ORE 97603 Go with The Spirit The Spirit of 76! (70) Bill Himer's UNOCAL • Complete Auto Care • Tires, Batteries, Acc. UNiory' • Friendly Service Serving Klamath Falls 4078 So. Sixth St. 884-4568 Congrats to the Class of 88! m2a3z Mazama Math Dept. COUMTWt companies. MM M £3 Fresh Fish Gene Thomas John Edwards Joyce Burt FARM • AUTO • FIRE • HOME • LIFE • HEALTH MILLIE'S SEAFOOD northwest farm bureau 4240 Highway 39 IMSURAMCE COMPAHY Klamath Falls. Oregon 97603 Off (303) 882-3921 Millie Minshall 3952 So. 6th St. BUSINESS RESIDENCE Klamath Falls. OR 97603 (503) 882 0161 A special thanks to the Sports Section of the HERALD AMD HEWS « ‘ ' Sy ' ' FiOWFRS GIFTS INC 3614 SOUTH SIXTH 503-882-7271 For the use of various sports photos Alrick Nyback, AAF — Ninon Nyback, AAF Sandi Smith, AAF 196-Ads KLAMATH HEW CAR DEALERS Harvest Ford 2833 Washburn Way Lakeside Motors 522 So. 5th St. Dugan Chevrolet 677 So. 7th St. Spires Motors 1930 So. Sixth Cascade Honda 2810 Washburn Way Miller Bros. 7th and Klamath Ads-197 Showcase Realtors, Inc. 2972 56th St. Suite A Klamath Falls, Oreqon 97603 882-2121 The hometown advantage. We have it. Put number 1 to work for you. Telephone 882-4461 REX li. ERVIN, D.D.S. P.C. Practice Limited To Orthodontics Office Hours By Appointment 110 north Sixth Street KLAMATH FALLS, OREGOH 97601 198 - Ads PELICAN TRACTOR CO. 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(503) 883-7455 Dispensing Optician 2615 Almond Street Klamath Palls, Oregon 97601 INDEX A Aceves, Louis 102, 122 Aceves, Mark 38, 69, 183 Ada, Vincent 102 Addington, Shane 82 Addy, Jason 24, 56, 58, 82 Addy, Jennifer 56, 94 Aiken, Robin 112 Aldinger, Craig 22, 47, 82 Alexander, Charles 102 Alexander, Elden 50, 94 Alexander, Rikole 94, 131, 132 Allison, Dave 22, 50, 102 Allison, Mike 19, 20, 49, 82, 136, 143 Amacker, Brenda 102 Amacker, Dena 133, 171 Anderson, Charene 69, 104, 173 Anderson, Deena 56, 102 Anderson, Rena 82 Anderson, Rick 49, 69, 112 Anderson, Rob 22, 23, 94 Andretta, Katrina 112, 113, 144 Angle, Ron 22, 82 Arana, Candice 69 Archibald, Holly 69, 147 Argetsinger, Michelle 82, 136, 145 Arvidson, Beth 102 Asimakis, Cynthia 55, 82, 122 Astle, Victor 102, 122, 125, 133, 168 Atkinson, Ian 82, 142, 168 Atkinson, Shawn 26, 47, 82 Audiss, Cindi 69 Audiss, Jenny 102, 133, 166, 167,171 Avery, Alice 4, 55, 94 Awards Ceremony 178, 179 Ayers, Donna 69 B Babcock, Jerry 47, 102, 145, 171 Babcock, Sherry 82, 167 Baccalaureate 180 Badker, Jenean 69, 173, 182 Badker, Rick 50, 94 Bafus, Brent 46, 47, 82, 90 Bagge, Kimberly 94 Bailey, Dennis 112, 142 Bailey, Kris 112 Bailey, Mara 13, 102 Bailey, Travis 9, 94 Baird, Dale 20, 69, 182 Baird, Della 102 Baird, Dusty 10, 20, 143, 182 Baker, Erin 34, 45, 52, 94 Baker, Joseph 82 Baldwin, Cheryl 102 Baldwin, Shawna 102 Ballew, Trade 15, 102, 133 Balsz, Shane 94 Band, Concert 127 Band, J.V. Jazz 125 Band, Marching 122 Band, Symphonic 126 Band, Varsity Jazz 124 Barbecue 176, 177 Barnes, Craig 22, 38, 94 Bames, Lisa 56, 66, 82, 146, 164 Bames, Shaune 94, 132 Barnett, Heidi 6, 82 Barrows, Matt 82, 142 Baseball, Junior Varsity 50, 51 Baseball, Varsity 48, 49 Basketball 38, 39, 40, 41 Basketball, Boys Varsity 36, 37 Basketball, Girls Varsity 42, 43, 44 Basketball, J.V. Girls 45 Bastianelli, John 112 Batsell, Jerry 102 Batsell, Rick 20 Batsell, Tom 40 Bazzano, Lin 63, 69 Beck, Barbette 82, 147, 169 Beck, James 69 Beck, Jeb 60 Beck, Kris 59, 64, 94, 136 Becker, Connie 34, 45, 55, 94, 129, 136 Beebe, Scott 4, 5, 69, 138 Behrenz, Keith 22, 94, 122 Behrenz, Michelle 69, 122 Beller, Genna 59, 146, 102 Bellet, Meredith 14, 94 Bender, Amy 52, 53, 82, 144, 165 Bender, Scott 22, 38, 94 Bennet, Laura 83 Bennett, Dale 94 Bennett, Maria 95, 132 Benson, Jesse 83 Bemett, Darrel 95 Bertram, Lynn 83, 146 Betschart, Mike 83, 133 Beyer, Kris 9, 29, 42, 44, 69, 182 Bibiano, Rachael 102 Bickford, Cheryl 69 Bickford, Colleen 83 Bishop, Holly 103, 133 Bivens, Angela 95, 156, 157, 158, 208 Bivens, Tom 34, 56, 103, 122, 142 Blackwell, Darlene 112 Blessing, Barbara 83 Bly, Brandi 103, 146, 167 Bly, Tamara 69, 167 Bogle, Alaina 69 Bolletio, Toni 34, 35, 69, 179, 185 Bolton, Karri 95, 138 Bonotto, Vince 22, 40, 50, 103, 148 Booth, Amanda 59, 95, 136 Borrelli, Richelle 83, 132, 154, 166, 167, 172 Bortis, Jennifer 69, 119, 183 Bortz, Amy 83, 147, 165 Botting, Cheryl 95, 132 Bowen, Sondra 133 Bowman, Ken 69 Boyd, Stacy 30, 33, 59, 83, 136, 165 Boyle, Chris 17, 34, 35, 83 Bradshaw, Walter 83 Bray, Bill 95 Bridges, Bill 20, 46, 47, 49, 69, 136, 183 Britton, Jeffrey 83 Brown, Amelia 103 Brown, Brian 20, 50, 95, 142 Brown, Jenny 95 Brown, nicole 95 Brown, Tim 20, 50, 83 Brown, Wendy 95 Bruner, Christi 95, 122, 125, 136, 137, 171 Brunick, Myra 95 Bryant, Shani 64, 95 Bryson, Brian 49, 69, 142, 169, 176, 183 Buhrig, Lori 95, 147 Bulkley, Cherie 69, 131, 132, 169, 183 Bulkley, Justin 103 Bunker, Burke 103, 162 Bunnell, Cathie 112 Bunyard, Tad 103 Bunyard, Tony 95, 158 Burk, Tammy 69, 136, 138, 139, 145, 156, 186 Burke, Deana 95 Bursell, Wendy 30, 33, 59, 83 200-lndex c Caillouette, Dawn 83 Caillouette, Tammy 69 Campbell, Rees 37, 56, 70, 109 Cantu, Al 56, 95 Carnival 159 Carpenter, Michelle 83, 123, 132 Carpenter, Travis 103 Carroll, Joey 2, 148 Carter, Beth 133 Carter, Billy 70, 132, 145, 168, 186 Carter, Michael 83 Caskey, Brian 70, 130, 132, 133 Caskey, Wendy 95, 132 Cavener, Scott 56, 95, 131, 132, 142, 167 Caverly, Rex 9, 70, 170, 171 Cesena, Tony 26 Chapin, Paul 70 Chase, Eric 26, 46, 47, 83, 98 Chase,,Jon 26, 46, 47, 95, 156, 169 Choir, Advanced 132 Christensen, Lonnie 83 Christophersen, Jeff 83, 122, 173 Christophersen, Leroy 112, 178 Cillis, Len 22, 103 Clare, James 95 Clark, Matthew 103 Clark, Russel 70 Clawson, Amy 103, 133 Clegg, Tracy 55, 103, 122, 125, 131, 156 Clemens, Tim 2, 95 Clement, Alyson 64, 95, 122, 136 Clemitson, Jeen 22, 23, 95, 101, 136 Clinton, Qia 4, 5, 42, 44, 70, 136, 148, 149, 164, 178 Cobb, David 161 Coke, Sara 83, 132, 155 Coke, Tony 103, 138 Cole, Jason 95 Coleman, Kirk 95 Collar, Janey 95 Collins, Bryan 95 Combest-Queener, Tami 132, 133 Concert Choir 133 Conlon, Becky 133 Conner, Ron 112 Conrad, Billy 70 Conrad, Jason 103 Coombes, Craig 83 Coombes, Roxanne 33, 103 Cooper, L.T. 22, 50, 103 Cooper, Shea 70 Cooper, Vince 95 Corkill, Jeff 22 Cornett, Scott 2, 12 Corrett, Michael 95 Corrigan, Daniel 103 Couey, John 13, 47, 103, 122 Country, Cross 35 Cox, Jeana 83, 135, 136, 138, 145 Cox, Steve 24, 56, 58, 70, 176, 177 Cozad, Elmer 95 Crandell, Deidre 83, 138 Crapo, Rob 83 Crews, Leah 70 Cross, Matthew 83 Crubaugh, Latisha 95, 171 Crubaugh, Tara 83 Cummings, Shirley 112 D Dahm, Amy 29, 83, 132 Dailey, Billy 83 Dailey, Bobby 103 Daniels, Jennie 95 Davenport, Dennis 114 Davis, Keary 104 Day, Christina 104 Day, Karen 104, 123, 133, 168 Dean, Micki 145 Dean, Micky 70, 170 Dean, Micole 132, 171 Dean, Shelly 70 Decker, Alyce 83 DeGroot, Dirk 24, 83 DeGroot, Jenny 83, 133 Dehlinger, Maureen 112 Dehlinger, Monte 9, 112, 113 Delaney, Mike 70 Demetrakos, Jane 4, 9, 113 Denham, Tracy 70, 176, 184 Dennis, Jennifer 32, 33, 59, 95, 149 Dentinger, Rob 38, 50, 83 Depew, Richard 22, 23, 104 Deremo, Mitzi 83 Devenport, Lynn 95 Dewitt, Winnie 113 Dezellem, Sheila 33, 40, 55, 104 Dezellem, Sheryl 33, 40, 54, 55, 104 Dill, Cindy 80 Dill, Madine 83 Dillon, Jacob 83, 122 Dillon, Melissa 71 Dingier, Lisa 104 Diver, Amy 83, 147 Dixon, Sean 83 Dixon, Tracy 95 Dodge, Chris 40, 60, 104 Dodge, John 95 Dodson, Brett 24, 38, 83 Dorris, Charlie 95 Doty, Dale 104 Doty, Daniel 104 Dougherty., Barb 104, 133 Downer, Tiffany 40, 104, 122 Downing, John 95, 122 Dukes, Angela 95 Duncan, Annette 59, 71, 148, 179 Dunn, Amy 12, 95 Dyer, Shauna 71 E Earles, Kiva 71 Earnest, Russell 47, 50, 83, 136 Easley, Jason 83, 208 Easley, Liz 96 Eck, Curtis 83 Edge, Greg 84 Edwards, Misha 29, 84 Engel, Brian 27, 56, 84, 136, 140, 143, 208 England, Jason 96 Englestadter, Jeff 24, 60, 61, 84, 132, 149 Ensor, Chad 2, 84, 131, 132 Ervin, Max 20, 71, 184 Erwin, Kimberly 96 Esqueda, Kimberly 104, 133 Everitt, Steve 38, 113 Ewing, Doug 84, 122 Ewing, Janice 104, 122 F Fair, Art 162, 163 Fanning, Gary 49, 84 Fast, Dan 37, 113 Faucera, Angela 104 Faulkner, Cindy 71, 136, 145, 186 Faulkner, Greg 96, 122, 125 FBLA 138, 139 Fellows, Jennifer 30, 31, 56, 71 Index-201 Hennings, Lucky 56, 96 Hereyford, Mike 136 Herrera, Joaquine 72 Herrera, Sandy 114 Herrera, Shayne 105 Herring, Sandy 84 Heryford, Mike 6, 47, 72 Heryford, Steve 96 Hicks, Heather 72 Hill, Amy 65, 105, 122, 125, 145, 149 Hill, Debbie 114 Hilliker, Ty 20, 46, 47, 56, 58, 72, 74, 77, 148 Hilstad, Richard 96 Himelwright, Dale 52 Hinkle, Trasea 133 Hiskey, Geri 85 Hoff, Lisa 85 Hogue, Maureen 85 Holcomb, Ed 5, 11, 40, 113, 114 Holloway, Cory 47, 50, 105 Holmes, April 6, 29, 72, 139, 145, 181 Holmes, Dennis 105 Holmes, Kenda 55 Holmes, Lorenzo 22, 85, 125, 140, 174, 208 Holmes, Roy 38, 96, 172 Holmes, Tim 4, 20, 38, 39, 96, 109, 122, 125 Holmes, Tina 105 Homecoming 4 Hoppe, Craig 4, 47, 72, 142 Hopper, Bill 26, 105 Hopper, Tim 34, 35, 96, 131, 132, 140, 208 Horak, Maryann 96, 122 Hornsby, James 85 Hoskins, Megan 106, 122 Hotz, Jeff 96, 129 Houck, Brynn 32, 33, 106 Houtson, Pat 114 Howard, Chris 49, 85, 89 Howard, Jeff 85 Howard, Jessie 85, 89 Howard, Tim 96 Howard, Tom 50, 106 Hubbard, Kari 56, 96, 142 Hubler, Aaron 22, 38, 56, 96, 136 Huffman, Margaret 80 Hughes, Trisia 29, 45, 86, 141, 208 Hulme, Tracie 86 Hummel, Dave 114 Humpherys, Jennifer 86 Humphreys, Tom 72 Hunt, Brandi 72, 147 Hunt, Kevin 106, 122 Hunter, Paul 96 Hunter, Steve 72 Hurst, Glenda 86 Husted, Lynda 86 I Ihde, Heather 86 Ingram, Jill 106, 122 Ingram, Russell 86 Ivins, Leilani 32, 33, 59, 96, 132, 136, 146 J Jackson, Buck 86 Jackson, Eric 86 Jackson, Greg 86, 167 Jackson, Mark 106 Jackson, Roland 106 Jackson, Tony 106 Jacky, Andrea 73 Jaing, Mike 97 Jakeway, Chuck 54, 55 Jakeway, Deanna 86 Jamison, Raymond 86 Jaremka, Carrie 106, 133 Jaremka, Gary 86 Jasso, Richard 86 Jensen, Bruce 106 Jensen, Kelly 106 Jensen, Philip 8 Jiang, Mike 56 John, Kelly 73, 138 Johns, Sandra 97 Johnson, Dena 33, 45, 59, 97, 174 Johnson, Dwayne 114, 129 Johnson, Eric 97 Johnson, Jennifer 106, 133 Johnson, Joanna 106, 167 Johnson, Joanna 133 Johnson, Marci 73 Johnson, Shawn 24, 25, 47, 86 Johnson, Tami 73 Johnson, Troy 73, 142 Jolliff, Amy 33, 59, 97 Jolly, Kevin 4, 86 Jones, Laura 106 Jones, Tom 80 Jordan, Erik 35, 56, 86 Jordan, Krista 86, 118, 163 Juhl, Chris 114 Jump, Teresa 97 K Kalugin, Peter 97 Kane, Christopher 86 Kane, Steve 60, 106 Keeton, Sandra 97 Keffer, Hoi lie 54, 55, 73 Keller, John 3, 20, 36, 37, 49, 86, 159 Keller, Rich 106 Kelley, David 97 Kelley, Mike 73 Kellison, Laurie 73 Kellstrom, Cindy 115 Kellstrom, Jenny 115 Kennedy, Todd 47, 106 Kennison, Jon 73 Kerekes, Rob 133 Kerr, Cathy 123 Kinderknecht, Terry 115 King, Corey 97 King, Kathy 8, 86 Kirwan, Maryanne 106, 129 Kiser, Vicki 52, 73, 163, 176, 185, 186 Kizer, Kori 56, 97, 136, 145 Kizer, Kristel 17, 56, 73, 145 Knight, Janeen 86 Knight, Maureen 73 Koger, Dennis 24, 47, 86 Kollen, Cody 38, 97 Kost, Janine 73 Kostelecky, Dennis 49, 115 Kozeliski, Brian 6, 73, 136, 145, 183 Kozeliski, Dana 97, 163 Kruse, Nathan 26, 60, 86, 132, 133, 136, 149 Kudo, Machi 49, 50, 73, 80, 141, 145, 146, 157, 172, 182 Kyniston, Sara 74 L Laborde, Denise 106, 122 Lamarche, Dustin 26, 106 Lamb, Mike 115 Lankford, Roni 74, 138, 139 Larimer, James 47, 97 Larman, Bud 22, 49 Larman, Cynthia 33, 106 Larman, Howard 87 Larsen, Aaron 87 Laurmen, Cindi 40 Laver, Shawnda 107, 123, 133 Lawrie, Susan 32, 33, 56, 115 Layne, Kirsty 14, 87, 131, 132 Lazenby, Andrew 107 202-Index Fenner, Robert 84, 91 Ferguson, Mike 24, 56, 84, 136, 140, 141, 208 Ferguson, Tracey 96 Fernandez, John 47, 104 Ferreira, Tony 60, 84 Fettinger, John 71 Ficken, Lance 84, 144 Fielder, Melissa 71 Fields, Glen 24, 96 Finnegan, Paul 71 Fischer, Corey 71 Fischer, Kim 176 Fitzpatrick, Jerry 112, 113 Fjordbeck, Jeanne 84, 169 Fleener, Ernie 129 Fluke, Troy 71, 176, 208 Foeller, Chris 71, 136, 145 Football 21, 22, 23 Formal, Winter 168, 169 Fortin, Paul 47, 82, 84 Fortin, Teresa 33, 55, 104 Foss, Jim 47, 96 Foster, Roger 84 Fowler, Jenney 104 Freese, Ed 96 Fulk, Billy 125 G Gabrielson, Lori 7, 84, 141 Gaither, Tina 71 Gallagher, Jamie 29, 84, 122 Gallegos, Corey 104 Galloway, Michelle 2, 30, 31, 52, 63, 71, 157, 172 Garcia, Dennis 84 Garcia, Hector 46, 47, 56 Garcia, Manuel 29 Gardiner, Heidi 71 Gardiner, Toni 4, 63, 71, 147, 148 Gardner, Terri 104, 132 Gardner, Trina 64, 96 Garlitz, A1 47, 104 Garlitz, Dora 56, 96 Gathard, Verna 113 Gentry, Jennifer 96 George, Gregory 84 Gibbs, Jean 113 Gibbs, Penne 34, 55, 96, 129, 136, 159 Gibson, Robert 47, 104 Gibson, Shannon 84 Gillemot, Wendy 4, 71, 146, 148 Gilmore, Melvin 84 Gladden, Carmilita 84 Gladden, Wendy 71, 132, 176 Glick, Trenton 26, 60, 61, 96, 122, 136149 Glick, Trisha 71, 148, 179 Godard, John 71, 147, 176 Godfrey, Christina 104 Goetz, Geneva 96 Golf 60, 61 Gonzales, Ben 104, 122, 125, 131 Gonzales, DeeDee 71, 118 Gonzales, Garin 84, 91 Gooch, Joe 22, 96 Gordan, Sheila 132 Gorman, Laura 29, 71, 74, 138, 176 Gouette, Nadine 113 Gowdy, Arthur 84 Gowdy, Mary 96 Graduation 181, 182, 183, 184, 185 Graham, Angel 71, 122, 181 Graham, Danny 40, 145 Graham, Michelle 96 Graham, Rick 71, 176 Grant, Brett 105 Gratz, Brandi 105, 122, 127 Gray, Donna 113 Gray, Teresa 96 Greer, Beverly 96 Gregory, Dawn 30, 31, 42, 43, 44, 72 Griffin, Tom 22, 105, 124, 125 Griffith, Eric 72 Griggs, Lisa 63, 84, 147, 149 Grimsley, Janelle 96 Groat, Michael 85 Grossarth, Shawn 20, 85, 131, 132, 156, 172 Grossarth, Terry 22, 105 Gurganious, David 72 H Haddock, Kelly 105, 142 Hadlock, Heidi 84, 85, 169 Hale, April 105, 168 Hale, Matt 47, 72, 143, 176 Hall, Becky 11, 31, 52, 53, 72 Hall, Don 128 Hall, Fred 105 Hall, Ken 113 Hall, Robert 56, 85, 136, 138, 139 Hamblin, Bill 52, 113 Hamblin, Jan 114 Hamblin, Steve 72, 122, 128, 136, 138, 167 Hamblin, Todd 15, 72, 74 Hamilton, David 96, 122 Hamilton, Jodi 105, 129 Hamilton, Kevin 4, 22, 23, 40, 105 Hamilton, Kurt 12, 96 Hammack, Brad 11, 96 Hammack, Rod 72 Hammer, Christine 85 Hammer, L.G. 47, 105 Hammer, Mike 56, 57, 85 Hammers, Jana 85 Hammers, John 22, 47, 105 Hammett, Cathy 72, 132 Hamner, Stephanie 72 Hampson, Shelly 52, 85 Haneckow, Penny 114, 167 Hankins, Ken 56, 85 Hanna, Valerie 54, 55, 85, 122, 136 Hansen, Faith 72 Hansen, Jack 22, 47, 105 Hanson, Janel 30, 31, 42, 96 Hanson, Mark 37, 96 Hantzmon, Michelle 96 Hantzmon, William 105 Harding, Curtis 96, 122 Harkey, Dave 22, 47, 56, 105, 133 Harmon, Tom 105 Harper, Anne 105 Harrington, David 105 Harrington, Mitzi 72 Harrington, Ty 24, 40, 41, 56, 57, 105 Harris, Shannon 72 Harris, Tony 22, 40, 41, 105, 132 Harrison, Rich 105 Harrison, Tammy 105, 123 Hartwell, Jayme 105 Harvey, Derek 72, 121, 122, 124, 125, 126 Harvey, Lynette 114 Haskins, Leslie 85, 145, 166, 167, 170, 171 Hatfield, Jennifer 96, 144 Hathaway, Amy 29, 85, 140, 208 Hawk, Carrie 85, 147 Hayden, Jeff 20, 47, 85 Hayes, Amy 33, 105, 122, 133 Hayes, George 20, 85 Hayes, Roberta 114 Headley, Mendy 2, 63, 85, 147, 156 Heidrich, Curtis 72, 122, 124, 125, 133, 167, 169 Heidrich, Pete 114, 187 Henderson, Josh 20, 96 Henderson, Rob 72, 122 Index-203 Lazenby, Kristin 97 Leach, Mike 11, 74 Lee, Jeri 87, 122, 133 Lee, Melody 74, 147 Lee, Regina 97 Lee, Robert 97 LeFever, Dusty 107 LeFever, Justin 97, 122 Lehman, Chris 22, 87, 122 Lemieux, Jerry 115, 130, 131, 132, 133 Lentz, Don 115 Lentz, Karyn 115 Leonard, Lisa 74 Lepley, Josh 107, 122, 125 Leppert, Heidi 87 Lethlean, Randy 87 Lewis, Jimmy 87, 182 Lewis, Shannon 145 Lindow, Clint 97 Lipe, Dan 48, 49, 87 Lisantti, Sandra 115 Lockwood, Ron 97 Lockwood, Tina 87 Lokey, Buck 47, 56, 97 Lokey, Matt 47, 97 Long, Wendy 33, 55, 107, 122 Loomis, Brad 87, 90, 122, 125 Lopez, Angela 29, 42, 45, 58, 87 Loser, James 87 Loser, John 87 Loser, Julie 107 Losinski, Mark 20, 21, 36, 37, 38, 56, 87 Losinski, Mickey 56, 97 Lotches, Dorian 107 Lounsbury, Chris 87 Lucht, Ted 97 Lugo, Dustin 98 Lukens, Qreg 74 Lund, Larry 115 Lunsford, April 98, 133 Lunsford, Dan 87, 122, 133 Lynch, Lisa 59, 65, 107 Lynn, Trent 11, 98, 119, 142 M Mabou, Michale 107 Magera, Jennifer 14, 115 Mahan, Becky 98, 142 Makinson, Karen 116 Manes, Michele 98 Markus, Brandy 87 Marney, Gina 74, 145, 170, 17i, 181 Martens, Lori 74 Martin, Calvin 74, 147, 176 Martin, Kelleen 98 Martin, Ted 47, 87, 90 Martino, Jacquetta 87 Martins, Daniele 15, 98 Martins, Danya 74 Matejsek, Danny 87 Matejsek, Michelle 59, 65, 107 Math Team 145 Mathis, John 20, 22, 50, 116 Matson, Dana 133 Maxwell, Brandi 2, 52, 64, 98, 136 Maxwell, James 107 Maxwell, Patti 116 Maxwell, Randy 38, 50, 51, 87 Maxwell, Renae 65, 107 Maxwell, Ryan 26, 60, 107 McAdams, Don 22, 107 McAndrews, Patty 63, 87, 147, 165 McClung, Jason 26, 47, 87 McClure, Kay 116 McClurg, James 88 McCollough, Rob 142 McCollough, Robert 98 McCollough, Wendi 74 McCollough, Wendy 13 McCoskey, Charlie 74, 81 McCoy, David 38, 39, 98, 122 McCoy, Tammy 74, 185 McCulIick, Chris 98 McCullough, Rob 38 McCullough, Robert 98 McDaniel, Kevin 37, 56, 116 McDaniel, Sean 107, 129 McDonald, Jason 88 McFall, Darla 88 McGee, Jennifer 74, 136, 138, 139, 145, 148, 180, 183 McGillivray, Karen 40, 52, 53, J5°7 McGinnis, Lee 60, 107 McGinnis, Yvonne 88 McGown, Betty 116 McGuire, Leah 31, 60, 74, 132, 136, 172 McKeen, Tonya 75 McKimmey, Karen 108 McKinney, John 75, 77, 181 McKinney, Larry 88 Mckune, Stella 108 McLean, Jeff 88, 131, 132 McNair, Randy 88 McNeal, Tammy 75 McNeal, Teasha 108 McNeely, Heidi 98 McMeilly, Randy 87, 88 McNeilly, Sue 116 McSweeny, Patrick 75 Melton, Joe 98, 142 Melton, Russell 88 Mercer, Kelly 67, 108, 145, 166, 171 Merritt, James 22, 56, 75 Merritt, Jamie 108, 132, 156 Metier, Twila 116 Meyers, Roy 167 Mezger, Leslie 98, 131, 132 Michaelson, Chris 20 Milani, Deirdre 65, 108 Miller, Ed 32, 33 Miller, Kimberly 88 Miller, Rhonda 108 Miller, Scott 108 Miller, Seth 50, 88, 136, 148, 149 Millett, Shannon 108 Mills, Eric 22, 40, 108, 122 Minch, Lynette 88 Miss, Junior 164, 165 Mitchell, Jim 159 Mitchell, Julie 78, 116, 147 Mitchell, Patty 75, 136, 146, 147 Mitchell, Pauli 29, 98, 132 Mitchell, Ryan 108 Mollo, Jennifer 98 Monteith, Daymond 22, 40, 108 Moore, Eddie 98 Moore, Jenny 99, 145 Moore, Michelle 86, 88, 129, 138, 144, 145, 147, 171 Moore, Shawna 75, 145, 161 Moran, Pat 29 Moresi, Charlie 113, 116122, 124, 125 Morey, Stacie 88 Morgan, Mike 50, 113, 116 Morgan, Randi 132 Morgan, Sam 56, 133 Morris, Joy 88 Morrow, Jason 22, 99 Mueller, Bryan 24, 37, 38, 88 Mull, Jason 22, 56, 108 Mullendore, Lisa 88 Murphy, Teresa 108 Murray, Mike 75, 122, 124, 125, 128, 177, 184 Murray, Rhonda 108, 149 Murray, Sherry 88 Musselman, Dennis 75 Mussel man, Roxanne 88 Musselman, Skeeter 20, 77, 176, 177 Musselman, Tyler 20, 99 Myers, Lois 116 Myrick, Leslie 99 204-Index N Neal, Rick 40, 56, 108 Neel, Kathy 75, 138, 139, 145 Neel, Melissa 99 Neel, Scott 4, 24, 36, 37, 56, 75, 136, 154, 160, 185 Neimoyer, Michael 99, 131, 132 Nelson, Dale 88 Nelson, Jeff 26, 27, 56, 108, 122, 125 Nelson, Megan 33, 59, 99, 122, 124, 125, 126, 136, 147, 168 Nelson, Tammy 88 Newman, Ginger 99 Newton, Chris 75 Newton, Shannon 99, 135, 145, 154, 166, 167, 170, 171 Nguyen, Cuong 34, 35, 108, 122, 125, 131, 132, 156 Nguyen, Hoang 75, 136, 145, 187 Nguyen, Lan 108, 146 Nichols, Gary 115, 117 Nieto, Ken 75, 88 Noble, Anne 132 Noble, Peggy 75 Noble, Ray 88, 36, 208 Noneo, William 99 Nork, Tim 20, 49, 88 Northrop, Dan 38, 39, 50, 51, 99 Northrop, Laurie 29, 42, 43, 56, 75, 178 Norton, Kelly 89 Norton, Shelly 108 Nowaski, James 47, 89 o O'Boyle, Mike 117 O'Brien, Carol 34, 56, 75, 136, 137, 145, 156, 181, 183 O'Brien, David 99 O'Brien, Sharon 34, 42, 45, 56, 99, 122, 136 O'Brien, Shaun 159 Ochoa, Jennifer 75, 78, 147 Officers, Student Body 148, 149 Ohlde, Don 89 Ondricek, Julia 34, 35, 45, 56, 99, 136 Oosterman, Nick 47, 117 Orchestra 129 Osborn, Tara 17, 108 Otey, David 99 Otey, Lori 75 Owens, Brett 99 Owens, Brian 108, 169 P Pace, Elizabeth 159 Pace, Neal 60, 108 Palmer, Bill 22, 37, 38, 113, 117 Palmer, Cindy 117 Parnell, Arcilya 89 Parnell, Byron 19, 20, 37, 75, 132 Parrish, Melissa 99 Parton, Leilani 30, 31, 75 Party, All Night 186 Patzke, Kristine 63, 89, 134, 149, 172 Paulson, Jack 56, 99 Payne, Jenny 89, 122, 125, 135, 136, 137, 148 Pederson, Elaine 75 Peery, Shelly 99 Penninger, Cris 31, 52, 75 Penninger, Tiffany 33, 52, 108 Pep Club 146 Perry, Shelly 132 Perry, Van 99, 122, 125, 131, 132 Petersen, Paulann 117 Peterson, Dave 26 Peterson, Heidi 75 Peterson, Todd 24, 99, 132 Petrie, Shawn 75, 81 Pettit, Timi 99 Petty, Tina 89 Peugh, Ann 117 Pfeiffer, Rodney 89 Phelps, Heather 99 Phillips, Jeff 76 Phillips, Mike 22, 109 Phillips, Shannon 89, 149, 173 Phillips, Tim 76 Pickerill, JD 56, 99 Pierce, Cynthia 15, 109, 133 Pierce, Tammy 89 Pinner, Michele 33, 45, 99, 135, 136, 138, 141 Pinner, Randy 47, 48, 49, 76 Pisan, Mike 117, 159 Play, Fall 167 Play, Spring 170, 171 Plumlee, Chris 76 Poe, Jason 76, 187 Poetsch, Paul 42, 112, 117 Polley, David 47, 109, 142 Poison, Rick 89 Pomeroy, Shawn 76, 142, 162, 176 Pool, Carrie 29, 76, 176 Pool, Cori 28, 29, 99 Porter, Marla 99, 145, 166, 167, 171 Porter, Robbie 4, 117, 156 Powell, Justin 109 Powell, Michelle 89 Pratt, Craig 89 Preheim, Chris 55, 157 Preston, Matt 60, 76 Preston, Rachel 109, 122, 171 Price, Melissa 99 Pridemore, Joe 22 Probst, Sherry 117 Prom 172, 173 Pryor, Kim 76, 89 Puckett, Randi 76 Purchase, Brian 99 Putnam, Lenny 22, 56, 99 Q Queener, Tami 99, 122 Quinn, Monica 109 Quirk, Andrea 33, 40, 41, 109 Quirk, Brian 49, 76 R Rally, Freshmen 65 Rally, Junior Varsity 64 Rally, Varsity 62, 63 Ramirez, Sonia 89, 101, 123 Ramos, Cyndi 109, 169 Ramos, Julie 99 Ramos, Rosa 76 Rathkey, Amy 76, 146 Rathkey, Jana 109 Reed, Karen 56, 66, 89, 146 Reeder, Sandy 89, 132, 173 Reel, Bob 24 Reel, Mike 24, 76 Reid, Becky 74, 76, 148 Reid, Patty 41, 109 Reinhard, Bill 11, 22, 56, 109 Reiten, Christian 76, 136, 137, 147, 178 Renfro, Julie 30, 33, 56, 99 Reyes, Rafael 89, 143 Reynolds, Jason 76, 181 Reynolds, Mike 117 Reynolds, Pat 11, 99, 161 Reynoso, Jason 22, 47, 99 Rhinevault, Jason 89, 90, 122, 124, 125, 136, 143 Rhoads, Ted 80 Rhoads, Tim 26, 99 Richardson, Carol 76 Riddle, Steve 109 Rider, Cindy 54, 55, 66, 89, 146 Index-205 Rider, Don 54, 55 Riehl, Ed 76 Ritchie, Matt 89 Roberts, Tanya 89, 132, 145, 165 Roever, Dave 161 Rogers, Erin 76, 131, 132, 156, 179, 181 Rogers, Mark 22, 38, 39, 60, 99, 132 Roper, Loren 109, 171 Ross, William 109 Rowan, Bill 56, 118 Rowland, Jack 99 Rowland, Rick 89 Russell, Dena 76 Rutledge, Christine 76 Rutledge, Kevin 109 s Sale, Andy 34, 56, 109 Sale, Jason 34, 99, 122, 161 Saler, John 26 Sanchas, Christina 89, 136, 139, 145 Sandercock, Bill 99 Sanders, Leland 99 Sandoval, Paul 76, 131, 132 Sang, Leilani 4, 5, 65, 109 Sang, Moana 99 Santos, Joe 34, 56, 100 Santos, Trade 29, 76 Sayler, John 100 Schiele, Jeana 63, 76, 169, 184 Schiele, Robbi 90 Schlumbohm, Todd 49, 77 Schorr, Harold 26, 47, 109, 122 Schorr, Jake 109, 129 Schorr, Michael 77 Schrader, Devon 77, 176 Schrader, Lorin 109, 142 Schroder, Lee 20, 54, 55 Schultheiss, Chris 40, 109 Scott, Derek 77, 131, 133, 166, 179 Scott, Nicole 109, 122 Scourfield, Tom 20, 22, 56, 118 Seal, Cherise 109 Seater, Rob 20, 36, 37, 49, 77, 154, 160 Seibt, Jennifer 90, 164 Seibt, William 109 Seutter, Rich 22 Sexton, Scott 90 Shadduck, Kathy 109, 145 Shallcross, Angela 77 Shannon, Kevin 77, 173 Shannon, Pam 42, 45, 112, 118, 182 Shea, Roxanne 100, 129, 136 Shelton, Mike 90 Shimek, David 22, 56, 109, 122 Shimek, Kristin 2, 63, 90, 122, 132, 136, 145, 156, 165 Shuey, Kataio 109 Sigman, Heather 40 Silva, Jim 11, 12, 100 Silva, Joe 77 Silva, John 109, 122 Simms, Todd 143 Simon, Dion 109 Simon, riaomi 77 Simonson, Kelly 118 Singleton, Cheri 90 Sirola, Shannon 100 Skelcy, Michael 77 Skelcy, Shawn 22, 109 Slayton, Korrie 110 Smalley, Shawn 100 Smallwood, Kathy 100 Smisek, Mary 100 Smith, Brian 90 Smith, Cassy 110, 123 Smith, Chad 90, 133, 166, 169 Smith, Helen 118 Smith, Kenny 77 Smith, Lonnie 77, 132, 175, 180, 187 Smith, Lori 100 Smith, Michael 90 Smith, Rebecca 77, 145 Smith, Wendy 90 Snook, Jason 90 Snyder, Bill 82, 90, 147 Snyder, Sara 90 Soccer, Boy's Varsity 24, 25 Soccer, Girl s Varsity 28, 29 Soccer, Junior Varsity 26, 27 Society, Honor 136, 137 Softball, J.V. 54, 55 Softball, Varsity 52, 53 Sorensen, f'ran 118 Sorensen, Kim 32, 33, 45, 52, 100, 136, 141, 146, 163, 208 Sorenson, Brad 77, 122, 125, 136, 161, 166, 171, 183 Speech 144 Spicher, Rick 110 Spoon, Dan 38, 100 Spoon, Don 20, 37, 38, 50, 90 Spriggs, Kevin 77, 122 Spring Week 156, 157 Sreniawski, Mike 78, 136 Stacy, Sundie 110 StafT 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118 Stafford, Colby 110 Stafford, Corey 100 StanclifT, Robert 90 Stanfill, Tiffany 90 Stanisich, Mike 24, 78, 122, 125, 177, 184, 187 Stauffer, Richard 78 Steen, Chad 15, 20, 100, 122 Stein, Sheila 100, 132 Stembridge, Briana 78, 144 Stemple, Suzy 59, 90 Stenkamp, Bryan 110 Stephens, Joleen 29, 42, 90, 92 Stevens, Tammy 31, 78, 132, 157 Stewart, Garrett 100 Stewart, Jay 110 Stianson, ITicola 110 Stianson, Vicky 78 Sticklen, Greg 78 Stodden, Shawn 78 Stone, Dava 100, 119, 146 Stone, Robin 78, 122, 125 Stone, Russell 110 Story, Danny 19, 20, 49, 78, 143 Story, David 110 Strampe, Amy Jo 3, 91, 122 Straus, Justin 91, 93 Strembridge, Briana 145 Stroh, Helen 118 Strong, Nicole 100 Strunk, April 56, 110, 123 Stucky, Greg 84, 91, 122, 124, 125, 136, 145, 171 Students, Students for 145 Sumner, Cyndi 78 Sundet, Bryan 100 Swanson, Bergen 26, 100 T Tait, Travis 91 Tatum, Dale 110 Tatum, Sue 78 Taylor, Lisa 118, 145 Taylor, Rachel D 91 Taylor, Rachel L 4, 42, 45, 52, 91 Taylor, Shelly 100, 121, 129, 132 Tedrick, Paul 91 . Teeples, Scott 47, 118, 142 Tena, John 91 Tennis 59 Tezanos, Victor 100 The Lance 147 Thespians 145 206-Index Thill, Ruth 100 Thomas, Aaron 110 Thomas, Andrea 56, 91 Thomas, Barb 60 Thomas, Carmen 29 Thomas, Lisa 17, 91 Thompson, Barbara 78, 144 Thompson, Seancerae 100, 129, 163 Thompson, Tecumseh 110 Thomson, Wendy 133 Thorson, Brian 100, 122, 128 Thurber, Jason 34, 56, 82, 91 Thurber, Jennifer 110 Tibbitts, Amy 110, 132, 167 Tillery, Amy 91 Tillery, Jeanee 100 Tillery, Jennifer 14 Timmons, Denalyn 100 Tincher, Robert 110 Titus, Kim 40, 110 Tobias, Jason 91 Todd, Larry 118 Toddy, Tara 111 Tolley, Chad 22, 100, 122, 125, 127 Townsend, Beth 91 Townsend, Monica 111, 122 Townsend, Stephanie 111 Track 56, 57, 58 Tradewinds 130, 131 Travis, Brandi 91 Treasure, Mike 91 Tresch, Shannon 78 Trout, Dennis 100, 122 Truett, Shannon 100 Trumbly, Ryan 56, 100 Tucker, Shellie 60, 100, 131, 132 Turner, Jim 50, 111 Turner, Michelle 78, 132, 136, 138, 139, 156, 180 Tuter, Jenny 111 u Uglum, Cynthia 91, 132, 145, 166, 167, 169, 170, 171 Underwood, Brian 47, 91 Unive, Darrell 100 Usselman, Barbra 79, 185 V Valdez, Angela 12, 100, 132, 148 Valdez, Eddie 4, 5, 20, 46, 47, 79, 142, 173 Valenzuela, Kathy 92 VanFleet, Byron 118 Vassallo, Nathan 34, 40, 60, 111, 145 Vassallo, Sally 79, 142 Veatch, Marti 42, 92 Veitch, Darcee 112, 119 VICA 142 Vincent, Kristel 175 Vincent, Tammy 79 Viramontes, Jimmy 24, 47, 100 Viramontes, Teresa 79 Volleyball, Freshmen 33 Volleyball, Junior Varsity 32 Volleyball, Varsity 30, 31 w Wagner, Jill 34, 35, 56, 92, 135, 136, 137, 147, 208 Wagner, Larry 13, 34, 56, 119 Walbom, Paul 79, 122, 124, 125, 126, 187 Waldrup, Lloyd 92 Walker, Ken 100 Walker, Susan 112, 114, 119, 154 Wallace, Carol 79 Walters, Julie 100, 146 Walters, Kelli 92 Ward, Pat 30, 31, 119 Warden, Jennifer 79, 119 Watah, Alison 119 Weaver, Ricky 79 Webb-Bowen, Linda 119 Webb-Bowen, Todd 22, 47, 111 Webber, Wanda 92, 136, 138 Wells, Diane 16, 112, 119 Welzbacker, Bob 119, 143 Wess, Cheryl 111 Westlake, Troy 92 Westlake, Vicki 92 Wheat, Gregg 20, 21, 37, 48, 49, 79, 154 White, Michelle 32, 33, 40, 55 White, Stephanie 111 Whitehead, Kassie 34, 79, 145 Whitlatch, Ron 20, 49, 92 Wilcox, Amber 92 Wilder, Craig 100 Wilder, Jay 79 Wilder, Jenny 111 Wiley, Tammi 92, 122, 147 Wilken, Kenneth 111 Wilkerson, Wayne 92, 140, 208 Williams, Jesse 79 Williams, Kimberly 79 Williams, Paul 93 Williams, Raquel 111, 133 Williams, Russell 79 Williams, Tricia 79, 208 Williamson, Rick 82, 93, 142 Wilson, Brian 34, 79 Wilson, Chris 93, 122 Wilson, Tony 56, 100, 144 Wilson, Walt 119 Wiltrout, Miles 6, 56, 79, 136, 145, 179 Wimmer, Shelby 93 Windham, Wendy 93 Winters, Crystal 79 Wirch, Tod 93 Wirch, Tom 79 Wiseman, Jamie 40, 103, 111 Woldt, Greg 17, 56, 100, 147, 149 Wood, Angela 100 Wood, Richard 119 Woods, Diane 89, 93, 122 Wooten, Missy 111 Worrell, Leah 4, 5, 42, 44, 77, 80, 173 Wrestling 46, 47 Wright, Eric 111 Wright, Jon 34, 56, 104, 111, 145, 147, 161 Wright, Mike 37 Wunder, Kristina 52, 53, 100 Wunder, Paula 55, 111 Wyant, Aaron 80 Y Yahn, Wendy 93, 136, 147 Yamauchi, Akira 56, 93, 145 Yearbook 140, 141 Young, Chris 111 Younglife 174, 175 Yuchniuk, Scott 22, 56, 157 z Zakour, Danielle 56, 64, 100, 149 Zelnar, Carrie 101, 131, 132, 137, 146, 156 Zelnar, Jenny 8, 80, 136, 174, 175 Zumbo, Bob 119 Zumbo, Jeniene 34, 35, 55, 101, 122, 125, 136, 161 Zumwalt, Kari 101 Zupan, Don 40, 113, 119 Zupan, Kelly 24, 37, 93, 173, 174 Index-207 A FINAL NOTE THE VALHALLA STAFF Front: Jason Easley. Photographer; Tim Hopper, Photographer; Mike Ferguson. Opening and Clubs; Wayne Wilkerson, Photographer; Lorenzo holmes. Photographer. Middle: Angela Bivens, Mugs Section; Jill Wagner, Mugs Section. Back: Brian Engle, Opening and Music; Troy Fluke, Photographer; Kim Sorensen, Sports Editor; Tricia Williams, Mugs Section; Amy Hathaway, Editor-in-chief; Ray Noble, Open- ing and Music Sections. Not Pictured: Rus- sell Earnest, Sports; Lori Qabrielson, Ads; Tricia Williams, Photographer; Susan Law- rie. Adviser. Being editor of Valhalla '88 was a job that I wasn't sure I wanted. Then when there was a war in yearbok class the first week over theme, I was flus- tered and almost quit. But we worked it out and Burning Up was finalized. After the first two weeks things went almost smooth. I am glad that 1 could be editor of Mazama High School's year- book. 1 learned so much, especially how to deal with people and get ev- eryone to want the same goal. 1 would like to thank the staff of Ma- zama for letting us all out of classes on deadline days, giv- ing us information on everything, and being supportive. My family and Barbette Beck (editor 1987) for listening to my complaints, criticiz- ing my ideas and de- sign, and just being there. Mrs. Susan Lawrie deserves the biggest thank you for putting up with me, my ideas, and my spelling. Thank you for advising and not editing. The 1988 Valhalla is dedicated to the class of 1988, may you all be successful in all that you strive for. COLOPHON The 1988 Valhalla was printed on 80 pound paper by Josten's at the Visalia, California plant. Benguiat Book is the style of type, body copy is 11 point, cap- tions 9 point, and headline size varies. The book is produced using Microgra- phix with Apple HE comput- ers. All funds for the produc- tion of the book are raised by the yearbook class. The seniors pay for their color section at a price of $5 each. The book initially sold for $17 and increased to $20, 700 pre-order books were sold and 20 were sold at $25 when the books arrived. 208 ■