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

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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

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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.

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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