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

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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

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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

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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