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

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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

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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

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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