Medford High School - Crater Yearbook (Medford, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1980 volume:

V ia .-'-f'J e- VJ V ' .,.-'4 ' 'VEQE 'A 2' Vg L , ff? ww 5 ,gn V, .: iyu, - ' 'FH '-:A - 1 V' .rg V -fi. AV g it ' -2 V ,, .V f V2 f?1gvfffi-3'5K?7fii.V1- V VQEKVVQ3 . 'iff' J Q V-Q l 1-V? - -ii L- 'f-ivibia yi Q... , -' - ,Vw VV , ,f.,, A ...ki . .K V V, 15, U35-,-M51 V. . ,...V...V 2,557 V V-,HY-.J ,-,, A V - - .. 3 , J V 75:1 5lSf'11f'ff V-i'5??'?-i'M '57 '41 QQ, :-'1,,?Q,iIq 551 V3 W qijv f .- dawg Lgg,if4,fgL, . A 4-55 5 ,fy . ga-'ggv?sQtVlgfgV-, 54 J, jpgfgigipggf-QL-,,Q'.,,g'if? - V:-V ,,,f 'vf-- 'iv .V 5-'-23f'Vfz,u-7-Q55 1,4 1 51.1 455 -Q.,-v3,.f,Vf-, --if, -' '- .f-V '12, . V'-- '- VVVVVVVV V- .Q J V- ' - 2 -5,47 1 -V-5-vm' Q' :,d1k',,k,,.: , ' V .gf fp' -X , 2 .N VA.: V - 'g1V:'-5. A , B - VNV Ag ' '- af'---4-L13 -ny -V ,V V.f,V'f-1 , F.-Vffggng ai' gr- Q, F-.ff-H G' 3' 1-V-' fi Q 'X V j. ,W-fi .. V ' was .V fa-FLT , Ti L.q'?',.::' -J V.:- V w - f- 'f'?'. 4 I nk. -1--- Q , V.,,.'-,RV if V- -vfiv--1i'f2,,gw,f?,V.5iV3,V1.f1 .- ,u-1 ' q u- wigs' 1 55 - 1 V ' V 1 1? , r Q --iff i!:fQM'f' ,f?3iinTl24l' '.rVQ-y - V S 3-5.1.4 --Y , . f V 5 1 - ff? 'Sf 43-.JLTHLL k .-- 5 e Xi. f EC?f2, V EJ?-fig -X. S avE'i,4'E.g 3: 4 1,-V ,ly ix -1-2?-fe'-'V 1iV. '? m :- 3--5 ' 4. V Y N ,M V V Vw. .V . uk x, ,..,l.- , .V V QLEFEQI 4, qih if- r . Q y fi '- V13 g,p.?3A,-- Us :VV-ZVI 1 .. 1-fHf'2, 'f ., .Vs if' + '1 'Vp- ?:i i VV 11-2-fy. emi- 42? Kfizktf iw- L .17 'V ..1Q?f,E'Q---'fi'i4s -,Vg V - - 2- , 23 ,1 93 va-gy rl 'A , 121122 Q21 ,95,'fVg'3:V:3': ' X . viii f-5-:3'3EI':,., -,ffig uf - Vr wgg ..-gqg. -V - - , - 12511 1.1, --g.. -4 - Fw. L 1 eV.,Vi, - ffE13fw'!Fi. V -5: . 1.-fa: A V if: 1-Q-'ni iw 'Qi Q- if - V-2' ' 15-'GV2..V. V -f.:fw':f--Karin' fi . . mxf-KQV--eww:-1.' . -J 1 1- W MV- if - -wsu ew-'f ---if V. .f..,gK,,..?V-4--M Ve 1:-ge, 4.3. V .. ,V wg-1, Vw-if - 5'--w,.figV.4: - .ag , -' T !V,,U'aqka3V'36 ,:, , ,H 4114EVVV.V .M-alfa. A Cffli'A5-?i VxV-'.-V-154' -9 -'.1if19gVg,-'fl' '-:VW - -V 7 ' V- -V .. fl-b'-f-2V5f22- VH'-'-ggi, V-wbfQ-'n'5L.VQ V- ,fEl'-aV..VY-,.,.Q -5::5fS 51Gf-F572 if Quad- ,N V ,:,iYfI.9?:7m'.g3?.4.g-5,5y:2-as A-.VV:,,5,g .if-'-j'y,4s' '91,-3,4-,v:'1'Ur 445,15 -Va1-,-f.fgKg-wJ5'z.,g- .5544-,:g,5j' V-. f T V-.Egg--f:..23gfirw,. fZQ3f'f:':V'jQ,f -VM:253.H,,gfyg-7.V,f.E?iE?53: .Wg 1:-f'QAV5-1 LAGEJN .ix i,3?gV4,fV,mA:.?Vv2r. I ' 2' 1 VV'-ligyqll' YQ!!- iV',..,?5,,'5iff552V'Vp3gf,'Sf I., , VLVV:-,,g',-45 iii.,-191+-V.-1S?Q.uz-.Vff-:1E'fzq2?1.tgf,-gr:---1 ri ,gL - A A f . ...gg -s-.-:,.Sff'-3-Q.,-:wig Qsiwgm- 23-L.. 5- A. 42'-mf -- ' 3: -V - Sn' Q ,V x ZV'-1-V - ' i F K V 7V'v.. .-1.--V-1iV!'f'L..f22F1-Vg V -flms-V 1-ff' ,Sify g'.11z5'..A' iii - V - -' - 'T-1'? 9'Qii-V5Q5' 2'1 R C4331-5 1f ff.337Q - ' -' 3- V ' ' -fw.-V,y,, ,.g .VE 2 . ,V , - - V V , V' .' -- V- QL.,-Lf' 'f'gV-1Vf2' -- fsigiifg 'V-Lf Z ' V ' My-P'. 4: ' LV-h,,! s ' .. Va- -1- p H? --ff - :VV , 11 , V - vt V! alia Vg.-if Y' ?ViFtFV. iii.: Vi ' i E-JQVNTV , ,V HE-giizgdr. , W AVA y , 4.33511 4 V ,Ui K , N ,- M ,., ,E V F . V - Le. V V VW -A . rv' ',. 'Fix 5' TEV - 'ay' ' Q ly 7, :w K., w W- J fl- E xiii' - ,, , Ji -' 1 ' ,, .V ,-0 V! T' . x'.3ggVf' , lf' .Q ' gg' .iff , -H' .Pj M V 3 -' ., , mn, ,LV ,.- W -ea V , Q ,V W uw -VJ . - 'V ,LV ' ly, 1.5, , if 1' 1 A V -N 5 uf Quay, ,LV .VV V,. fps. -1, '3 A - 4 A ,V , V ,Q W ff' ' ' Vfl' , aw i . -- -5, . JV, 114 ' X vt' X-V K- V, - -' 3.' - VV ' Vf- A -I ,. ,-if' V J'-L,x.-Q V .Um ,QI QV: V lx ,f , Hug, if QV g- ST ff :V W,-i if 'W' ,NT ' Q5 , 1 ,V - 41- iw ,,-p .Ag ., eV 1 V. J.-M yn -f nh . .V . Vr-Vg. qyl Ada, H- X Vg,Qzff ,A L pf ,mf V fm' Viii'-if in 'FL . :Jn 'f A - -YV' W X' L, A Y' '1 19'-1 V? rn' ' . V- 41 ff V- K-Hs '-'V-7-V ly fr. ',f VV 4' ' Vw! ' VK?-1-V E. V Jr' . V ,, , ' W ' -1- -VV 5: ff VM - . .1 N I Vifwf ' ' -gif., Ariz W M sh K .NVQ .X ga Vyffamxr' V- 'V ' ' A- - ' U 13 --57' ' '53 F F 4-,,V , ' V ' , Vw J -,- -1 2' rw Vw -'. -3 vp . -I .f if I fry. an . 'V ,V - iff ,., ,H az- - - - . 1 Ig, Aft Hg: W.. - VV- V-V. - V-V -V. - qi- - - V- -+1 V, 351 '-gQVV'w:V - 1' - V -V E-N W ' 1--VV :EE M ., 124' ' 3. tr V1 gif , -IF Ea-f. gy, ' N' V F pg:-f Y wg? 4:H,r1V,g Tiay' es' ,Jw -JJ' sill'- ' -V417 'N V 'V'-' ' 4'-hm ' . ., 59' ii ' ' j' VW ' 'M -'- ' 'Z W 4 .V ' ai. V, V V,. - '51 - Ll- . .Tl V ,gk 4.1, 1 ,nad 1, 1 V-V.' 'A 5- 1 V T, wi Q-V-1 . rm 1 1 , ! ' K 'J C 'L as If ., -:JH U 'u Jif7.1- ' , . 'LJ- W 4 W-l,i 2'f 55855 ... Maj! Jy ,X Ig! qu' ,1 -41' X951 Af, YWX, , iff WJ ' ax 'hill .cl My ij,-LH JL 4- lx ' ' 'N - ' f' A 'fxffu . -- -, M k fif ,W Q PJ? ,nfs- W ' V iw -. L- K eil-I JK., M mf U in IX . , I lv' P V 5,-J ? QEgX2Qf Av-xo-1 XJJW qpgyb A , qpl WRQQJ1 :-ii x K Q 1 n-:NN-I ,- I HRK!! 'lf V SJTQLX -V Y 'rin JIL ' X5 pf' RFQ uf' Q fd' -.V A w 4 kv , .fu w- ,W W x59W1Q'HN -N5 ff-L . u, N: 1 up ' I INTHE H I , .1 . . L- J .sz ,X 'js'Wg+FQg.a-4+,?f,f.Q ' ,- 5f3, 2'Ql'2. ,ij ,gr -fr f T A, T 1 Qu-25 H, f . . fl ' .:,:'f.,'?F1?f?j5,Q,R-Q ',g,,m.if,'1-w f 'z ' ., f, .. -6.5 -. if f?ff,' if 5 ?i5Q,?' 2ii1 ' 4 2' , 1 Z:37 :.5::.fi .1 ffif-Lil 4 .5-x ly ' 1,gfQ.fi....2r? 'il a' 'P I-Q-,,-'n--.3 ,5 U. f L-:fx 1 s' ,Q 5-V52 ,W-1. . Year-ez-QQ ,559 ivy. X ' . ,pgz...- . 'Y 1 if wgiT'.2,sfZ if ff- '1:'2fv+s52 Lurfiw.: -'-' --f 55?5f4f 3 2 -Q . ' Q . T -Q: 1 1. 1 .F--1.,1-if-fl - 4 QQ m 5 - .5 .5 Jim- Pk- mv, ' ff 'Q 'Q ' 'AE . -31' . . ' H V 1 :ik 4C,gL1,,f1win'm-af-.M .a.1 ..Q gr f' H um. 1. 'A -' gi, -1 gg . X -may sin? , I ,. x , Q ,J 55 V v r 4 I n L V I .Q ,-N. ya 1 ..,L ,...,.,r .,- A a.1,.x zafk ' : nw-Li-en ' -'V .1,,. . -,L .Y- . , vfqnm. , . . 5 .iw ,L 1 , - -' M31-, . ,fn U ,- ff,-,s 1-,5 rg 5 '- 1-,s ag, .1a.-Wi gi -v.E..f.-,.gf.L Sw?481412-'14?'iF1i9'f' F ? ip: ' 759 A Af' ifi . . . ,- 1.g:m.l-.Qs -1,3.w5,t - ' -t ' Y 1 - V ,..if.w.'-5,7-...AQ 4 gh,-y-. .f,..L':. -,. .- - ,rf , ., ,V .. . R W? , u,,?,,' iv ,V P - ' - ,L 1. -. 1. Q 1 Q -rj? , 3.57 3 A'- My had H1 xg, ,, 4 i ifi w ' ' 2 -Lg 5 V 3 .f Q W 'M-NP' '. '.'f 5f iU7L9 , W . . , . ' - rv 'fu' M rf . L-Y .. w vfif W L . f3 ' W ' 1- ---11 Q- 5-fiz s qr .-af., ,lygn-Q., ff' -1 f , ---'45, N T gf-1 5 5 MW ,. ,,:v.g,g- 1 , , , ,. .Jia Zf25ng,f.-9 5 g ., .gT3.:. sw ': fins? a.m,,9' . 41 -dv f '- 'f hf15,.:.1 iff ' ,- 21 ' Q Y 1, -1 1 4 P , i1 'w -wh5'UQ'3g.:f--'-'f',?5fry.1p2: 1- .Q 1, ' f fy t:,?QA...f3Gi1 gs,.giV-5 E, if-hu-V in Z .. Q1 - ef, 1 . ,ff.Iw1- f f -me f 7' rikf: 9 fi! . S23i27..J:2 -w-i-'STS +,- Lil. f -VETQZSVQI. 5-4 ' 'a J 'fa-w2,.,. pdx U 553 f?w5fOO lx Q' Q S, 55 :Zia 155 S0 cf? 5' 'Q ff 'V X 'N S 3 SQ cc? 1? ws is A 1 2 WARM-UP Domestic exchange student, Rene Heacock, kicks back on the lawn at lunch. ack Gilbert And Ross and Steve Kin take-time out forenoyin the Septembersun, I , V , S i 3 Right: Getting her step straight - Monica Morgan lt' We did it! We're starting a new dec- ade -the decade of the 8O's. Like the teens of the 50's and 60's.. and 7O's, we owe it to ourselves to make the best of the ten years to come, whether it's fighting to kill nuclear power or fighting to save Americans in Iran. ' at After a long weekend of running, Grant Hamil ton relaxes with a satisfying smile, New Gam For some, the thought of a new dec- ade brings hope and excitement for new changes. For others, it's a time to sit back, relax and remember the good times of the 7O's. However we play the game of life, memories of the starting of the game-high school -will return. Students from Mid High noted a definite change of atmosphere at Senior High. They found that by being treated more like adults, they enjoyed school far more. The design of the campus allowed kids to choose where they wanted to eat at lunch. Students could eat in the cafeteria, go out for lunch, or just kick back and release a few Z's on the grass or benches. It is our hope that the 1980 TORNA- DIA not only brings great memories and happiness now, but in future decades in our liyes. ,Lili The new game is underway. fl Nl 4 WARM-UP W? Business student signs up with Mr. Lucas. Right: Bob Hassen ponders computer cards. Year . . . The new school year started off again with the rush of registration. Stu- dents lined up outside the gymna- sium Iobby for their turn to receive their registration cards. After pushing and shoving, everyone entered the upper gym to sign up for various classes, Manya time I 1 1 l l xkj Mr. Marchington tries to help Kim Hatchell with her schedule. Begin ith Regi tration ClaSSes would fill upandawhgle found themselves adapting toa new beginning ofthe new school xear. new schedule would have to he school year. Many students quit their m61Cle.VViththe help Qfaviggprmgi- jobs for sChool,while others merely Afterthree months oftreedom and Dal, Counselors, and many friendly rearranged their schedules, Continuous sunshine, it was difficult teachers, studg-mg Wgrked QUI C1355 for students to abandon swimming, schedules. Buying new clothes,seeing old waterskiingand sunbathingfor pen friends, making new ones, and hit- Cils, paper, assignments and Class- Along with registering, gwdemg ting the books again marked the room confinement. f' V: ' 1 s 5 T, aff-vnu 4-at al clam., 2 N X 1 egg ' it , ' .Q ! 5 l ,K .- Kari Dorstad and Karen Nelson sign up with Lanny Pitts for marketing. Pitts accepted a job with CP. National and was replaced by Doug lantzi at mid-year fi Stud nts Dress for the Decade At the beginning of the 70's, it was dirty jeans, baggy t-shirts, and Lady Godiva hair. With the 80's fashion definitely dressed up, while still pro- viding room for individuality. Clothing said something about our feelings. Some students felt like dressing up for school. More girls wore skirts or dresses than in years past. High heeled, wood soled Can- dies and Bare Traps were popular. Fur jackets were new for girls, but ski jackets were still common attire for both sexes. Hair styles for girls ranged from short to long. Braids were big and small, long and short, and inspired by Bo Derek in the movie TO, Perms were in also Qeven at 9B40j. Guys' hair set- tled at a length covering the ears and touching the collar. l 4 r i 6 WARM UP Kathy Clogowski and Tracy Jensen show the animal on them. l New brands of jeans were popular- Brittanias, San Franciscos, Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt. Many stu- dents still liked to be casual and comi- fortable. As one student commented I feel l can get more work done wearing my Levis and Birkenstocksl' Terry Osborne poses for the photographers with her stylish hair. Comfort and value - Birkenstocks and Boots, .dw Showing off her great Vanderbilts is Heidi Flenner, Left: Lori l-larris, Holly lones and Lisa Rinna display terrific taste in styles. XX -NRM-LJP Concerts, M With the new decade, new activities arose for the Medford Senior High Student to enjoy. The Rogue Valley was honored by the presence of two jazz giants. jazz pianist, Dave Bru- beck, made his appearance at the Britt Gardens on Saturday, August 25th. His easy going personality and ovies - Part ofGam impeccable abilities made his con- cert very memorable. What's more, it was a treat to listen to a jazz quartet live under the clear, starlit August skies. Next was that crazy black jazz trum- pet player, Dizzie Gillespie. GilIespie's cracks about racism, soci- ety, and life in general kept the audi- ence roaring with laughter. However when he got down to business with his music, laughter ceased and an approving quiet spread throughout the Medford Senior High auditorium Saturday night january 19. l V FQ vid?-'K Hwy J .s.. f - Wm.. Linda Bezanson, Patty Douglas, Barb Nutter, and Irene Bessler ponder what to do on Friday night. 8 WARM UP We also attended such concerts as Pablo Cruise, who played at the Expo December 12. The Cars were another biggie September 18th, and lan and Dean played Halloween night. The big movies ofthe year were Electric Horseman, Apocalypse now, Kramer vs. Kramer and Star Trek. indling up - Shannon Clay, Cam Trow- idge, y coucenr gx A V3 AJ Mary Price, Bill Thornbrook, and August Tamplin display t-shirts of this years concert artists. G I L E 91,1 it gl ll fa -i t l 3 V ft ' 1 hx XML 'Al 1 O The Klng of Jazz 5 , 525' ,,,..- Trumpet Players ge fr'--.L-1' f ' 'g','3t'l it 5 1 0 Jan 19th 0 Medford Senlor High 0 7 30 8- 9 30 Shows 0 S8 50 admlsslon 0 Tickets at all Western Bank Branches Dlzzle ls a world NOOWMG trum tplayor. The concert will gg ognod W the MEL BROWN l0. Early tlcket purchaseds hlghly recom- mended. hroglxt tn you h KMED uv Davld Zulu: I Stephan Sacks. Class vs. economy, who will win? xv -Cll- WARM-UP 9 Even though we tended to cut our home town down a bit, we really, do live in a great area. We had the opportunity to see some of the finest Shakespearean plays in the United States right in Ashland. ln one hour we can be on our way up the steep trails of Mt. McLaughlin, or Students Ski, Hike, Work Table Rock for some beautiful, scenic and Cross Country Skiing. logging to hiking. We have bike paths that extend from one end of town to the other. Bike rides to Ashland became more frequent with Medford stu- dents as well as some teachers. More and more of us tried out those two cold winter sports - downhill keep fit was still at the top of our exercise list. When we weren't so busy with con- certs, movies, plays, sports or hiking Checking out the movie situation are Julie Schaffer, joe Angel, and Steve Astell. 10 WARM UP for when no longer Could afford the-ml we worked - everywhere from jacksonville Inn to our own jan- itorial service. However we earned our money, we always had plans for it. Some saved for college and some used it to finance spontaneous goofing off. Kelley McQuillen takes a break from her work at Burger King. Y fi , -a , s ' - eh- , 1 1. 1' , Q Q '- ,,.. W i - ....'ir- lt ' K .gf- W ,.,, 4 e,,.,,, Lp' sw ,. , , av -1 Q , ' - -yef ,,,, .W V A ., J-..' V ,fn i - A J, 2 ' I , G 7 ,f ,R - 7 .qui Y ., ' p f V id. if-at 'E lm.. 'll be , 5 g- 1' ' i ,. if 'flflf A f ffm'-7 ' of-f ,, - 'ff -3-gi A --:ifjg - 0 . ir- r 'eq - 4- , K 5 S f . i , B , A . , Y ,A ,,.-cg HN' Q Q: f- .. T ,fri-' 1.. A V ,V H if I vV V A , my 'H , in . 'H 'r V H -s, --H -f ,-Snag-QS-f kd .,, , .1 K V- , -K v v Q -e v 4- N, -V V f x , ., K- 'gg'-fr' or - ,gf'f1- V 'Af ,mg-mann ' - .- Q 'QE -Q ff i A r e:::-gif-hvr ' i a ,s 'M i ef-to 4 1 f - - it l 'pzfff' M. 4 1 .ff es,..sr'3 -'T-f-'lx-le Q .4 - - i .ee-., L.. -1 ' n and ski racin retained DODUl3VlfY this Veal rowd watches Shakespearean dancers before Sk 8 3 ay. W ARM-LP Students Follow World Event Students were aware that there was MedfOfd, both his DVe5eVlCe and W5 more to the world than Medford. We View DOWNS were Widely publidzed- followed with interest the major US. The takeover Of the Ameflefi Emb3SSY and world news events of this last in 'Ven Ollffeged US and made the year of the 70's and the first year of energy SUDDW Seem even more the new decade. uncertain. While- Pope Paul II did ngf Cgme io Starving Cambodian children on the cover of Newsweek tugged at our hearts. Our sympathies also went out to American athletes as we debated whether the United States should boycott the 1980 Olympics sched- uled to be held in Russia this sum- mer. .af t ,lfjd l .tts-.-My 'Ni L Q AK , E . . - - ' ' - - 'l's sociology class, shedding some real light jonathan lalali, Medford City Finance Director, spent many years of his life in iran. lalali spoke to Lad Zastoupi l I on the Iranian situation and on Moslem culture. Students posing with lalali are Cam Trowbridge, Robin 0 QUHW, Wendt' Gnffm- 12 WARM-UP Very close to home was the eco- nomic situation. We cringed as our 1-4K gold chains became increasingly expensive as gold soared to S800 an ounce. We felt the double-digit infla- tion as our paychecks and allowances just didn't buy what they used to. f. vi ,5,1,,f'. f Z 5f ',7a-j7 fZT5T'5 X. Q, fa r ,V f .',, -fffkss V ff A 1, ,ff .f , ,W..,ff,M fix , .. K . V ., .fwfr X 1. My f , , . ,ff419.ff,,,,z.,a,f.,., .' .471 My? .1 rllf it X, V - q A A' if d We ' 1 ' , , f 1 if 1 ,, ,. .N fff' v A in 2.5 TWFEA ' Epi hulk' f- 1' rf-.4 v N A , 1 lzjlf Marksmanship is shown the Ayatollah, li l we 1 -I Wally lacobson, Lori Leatherman, David Hearth may become the vvorld's future scientists, in YY Left: Karen Hayes follows Pope lohn Paul on his xisit tothe US. .WI NX,-NRM-UP H New Decade Hit Local Scene Welcome to the new decade in Deadford, Boregonf' All kinds of exciting things happened here in the center of the western United States. The economic problems of the nation were felt here in high prices on everything. Housing starts were down, however large construction projects did proceed, as a new jail was built as was the Applegate Dam. A new bank surfaced on every cor- ner. Also proliferating in 1980 were fast food joints. Hot dog lovers could get satisfied at Fabulous Franks and Wienerschnitzel. Pizza Hut, Planta- tion Fried Chicken and Baskin Rob- bins also came to Medford. Saving money on gas helped double the ridership on the Rogue Rapids Transit buses and made the ski bus a 553 bargain. Student involvement with City Hall ranged from obsenfing a council meeting to paying for a speeding ticket. 14 WARM UP Politically it was the year of the recall. Commissioner Carol Doty and Coun- cilman Hugh lennings were both recalled. Many of us will participate in voting for president in the fall. 'tt 4' 'C l 1,1 ' n arge Madden helps Cathy O'L6HfY V9Sl5lef to le. --K-3-m..a -4--ff' ' Hot Doss U?llJI.ST1l5iiABLY. ?ABlll.BUS ti v 3 ,,-4 ,,aa:isnu..- , 4, . Fran k's fran ks were fabulous. More Hot Dogs More Pizza fp k C t H'lton is being l-5pltaced?C Son Ouny I WARM-UP 15 On With the Game We weathered the stormy seventies The system edged toward the brink, but it also vvorked. We will never be the same, vvearied perhaps, but wiser. Vietnam and Watergate, lohn Wayne and Woody Allen, disco dancers and shrinking dollars, the Bicentennial, the gas bite, vvomen's rights. lt is certainly worth looking back. We've all just given that decade ten years of our lives. We entered the new decade -the 80's. We're working up to the fact that within this decade, vve'll be mak- ing most all ofour decisions for the future. Shall vve continue with school? Should we begin work rigl avvay? What about the armed forces? ln many vvays, vve are like the teens of the 60'sg having con- tempt for vvar, and reaching out to find ourselves. We need to remem ber that vve are teenagers and we Y, X, ff? 2,5 lr if V Lisa Boiler, Shawn Wellington, Mary Sutton take the opportunity to bag rays. 16 WARM-UP need to enjoy being young, free, and full of energy. Yet becoming a responsible person is an important part of growing up. Looking at the 8O's, we feel that the next lO years may just be the most exciting decade in our game of life. Ron Kingslien and Mark Robinson execute style in throwing frisbies. Q--v . it C . W . an ft H 1132 7' ' ff f . iw . syri g ,ir i L I .ammgsz-gn -1 'td W' ,M -L. V A - 1 ff2j ::g4aHv f,1Q ' '.f.v,-- V---ff -- , :f f ,j P 4 ,.. jg, S l f fe. 1: Q ,. . fr, Vue . I fn, .N,,,,,,.. ,, . , ,yi i A w i pe - A M .1 ,, 1 . V ' .1 . 1- f4'1 't' I 0 71, 5 .,. , is -' P' .V 5 Little poeple add humor to pep assembly. pgpSlC0lA 1 ti. 3 4 f l A T l B ' Students show interest in THE GAMt ,glam 4 . Leftg loe Vargas stocks up for a Friday night. cwlth Pepsi?l WARM-UP l 0 ' 'W M, , , C J Q A f r - , 5f7f?4,wif?fWM?7h4wffMy f ff 'W X 18 , A , ., ..-W ,P.....,....-.A-'-4-1 l ,il I I K, . YU! ,, M!,,,Q,b.,R,, I' 4hty, This ls Qur Track. This Is 0ur Field 5. H sg The hall outside the science building. An average classroom. Training Ground Yes, this is where we train for the future. For many of us the school, the people, the faces, are new encoun- ters long to be remembered. During our short two year stay here, we grow, learn, mature, and gain new experiences. A fresh start for our development as young adults is greatly aided by Medford Senior High. The school, not only helps us grow, but it also grows with us, reflecting the mood and style of each new year and class of students. This change that comes about each year is something that is evoked by stu- dents, faculty, the school board, par- ents, andthe other adults in the com- munity, The members of each gradu- ating class like to think that their last year is the best graduating year ever. This year's class has every right to think the same, as they enter a new decade in the game of life. A few of the many changes and dif- ferences that make this year special and different from all other years are the addition of several new teachers, a new set of competencies, and of course, a new class of students. 20 ACADEMICS Barbara Williams aids a student with his registration. Nancy Kaufman makes a phone call. Richard Outfleet in an English class. Q w Marni Coleman studies in the library. 4 Todd Vanderhoff, Scott Lundgreen, Gene Drake and Grady Dotson head forclass. ' S.. Students work on geometry, M l K l It A .' 'A all JQAWJX al x . -.gl Amy Hollister and friends relax in chemrstry. Mr. lackson helps Shelly Waddell and Daren 'Xfl3lTlSll'1lDlOlO2N, SCIENCE, MATH ll We Stud Languages and Peopl - A full complement of English, social studies, and foreign language is taught at Medford Senior High. The humanities have long been thought of as the opposite to the sciences. To obtain a more balanced education before leaving Senior High, students are required to take what is consid- ered a minimal amount of both. This may be the reason that humanities are rapidly growing in popularity at Senior High. English, the study of our language is an old stale statement, why not a new outlook after all, we are starting a new year and a new decade? If you are tired of the same old style of learning, then Senior High's English teachers and classes are for you. Our English teachers approach this funda- mental problem through varied activ- ities such as projects dealing with a reading selection. In mythology, pro- jects like carvings, paintings, tapes- tries and the like were used this year. Other projects are speeches, docu- mentation of areas related to sub- jects, and even having the students teach a lesson for a day. Most of these projects either take the place of or carry the same grades as a written report, though there are still teachers who prefer a more traditional form of classwork. While the style may be changing, some things never change, including what must be taken to complete an education, in English it is necessary to have three quarters of literature, two quarters of writing, and one quarter of public speaking. Some of the classes that fulfill these needs include college prep, public speaking, writing skills and a variety ofelective classes. America, 1492, Christopher Colum- bus, that's what started it all. just 22 SOCIAL STUDIES, LANGUAGES in 35. in 2, .. . think if it wasn't for ole Chris, we vvouldn't have to study over 200 years of boring history on our country. Although we seem to think that social studies is nothing but history, upon a closer look we find it's much more. It also includes courses on our government, sociology, and even one on family finance. For the betterment of their education, students are to take one semester each of U.S. His- tory, citizenship, and family finance before leaving Senior High. Language courses at Medford Senior High range from Spanish to French, German, Russian and Latin. While these classes are still electives, two or more years are recommended for col- lege bound students. While enrolled in a language class, students not only learn about their chosen language and its workings, they also learn about the country from which that language originated. ..f :K Z Mary Sutton works on an assignment in family finance, f '05 f ., .44 , I f ,aw- Students read a play in English. he , ,, .W . .,.. .....- . In . f.lf . Terri Holland gets the best buy in family finance. ---V 45? I wt -M , -u, ,ff A ,M f' ' M ' ,, ' Wie., ' W--.., Eddie Smith reads an assignment in English Mrs. Adee's folklore class participates in a class discussion. Stan jones and Debbie Lindley sample foods in family finance. SOCIAL STUDlES, LANGUAGES 23 We Learn-More Math and Science Students had the chance to welcome several new teachers to the MSHS science staff this year. This experi- ence was a learning process for both teachers and students, With the addi- tion of these new instructors and the deletion of second year chemistry, the newly reformed science depart- ment was complete. Our science department offered courses in phys- ics and astronomy for the more aca- demically oriented as well as biology and chemistry for those wishing only a basic understanding of the world around them. Offered in our science curriculum were several elective courses such as anatomy and physiol- ogy, horticulture and ISIS. Introduction to Computers was an elective course offered in the math department in 1980. This was not the only course offered in the mathemat- ics field. Courses ranged from con- sumer math to advanced calculus. There were courses for all needs and Wants. For people who needed the basic math required for everday life there was consumer math, for those wanting an extra year or two of math or planning future development in this area there was algebra and geometry. For those lucky few who already had a high degree of skill in this area, calculus and advanced cal- culus were offered. Gene Hill and jeff Fadness work on a problem in physics. 24 SCIENCE MATH 'X 1 . . 4:,3,3,g,W.,,: I E .W ,. Evelyn Newell writes a proof in geometry. -.-...14 Mr. Mannng assists his students. Rob Christian, julie Chapman,lohn Bogley, and Lori Leatherman participate in a math meet W l I I Bpsypgs I. W. Mike Sherritt works on the A.V. staff. Doug Turner moves a telescope in the Plane- tarium. 2 ,H 'q V, 4 Greg johnson works on some matter. Wally Jacobs uses a computer. Mrs. Garrison demonstrates gas properties for her chemistry class. Ann Nottingham and Steve King discuss ,...... -V, 57i'7?Q5'! A .1 , . A mg ,......z.., - ' , ,I .-,.. . , v . ..,...n.. .s.n.-an fs-,. . - . -Q , - 1.. --iq, , 1 e o 19 Scott Maxson disects a pig in Biology. ix' a problem in geometry. SCIENCE, MATH 25 W e Learn Creative Activities P.E. was a course which offered a chance for students to release their excess physical energy in an invigo- rating and active way. These activi- ties were enjoyable as long as every- one followed a few simple require- ments. P.E. was required for at least one semester and in that semester one three week unit of an individual activity was required, while the other three units were left for the student to choose from a list of elective activ- ities. To receive a passing grade in P.E. it was necessary to gather no more than three non-participant days per unit, be judged competent in the particular activities the student chose, and to pass at least four of the six units of the semester. For more enjoyment and to build a greater sense of responsibility students were required to have and wear a shirt, shoes, and shorts, and each student was expected to look after his own property. A creative and exciting activity that many people at Medford Senior High School participated in was expressing themselves in art. Offered in the art department was a group of varied art classes, ranging from general art to individual study. These courses offered methods of exploring the fields of art through designing and making jewelry, pottery work, leather and fabric craftsmanship, stained glass activities and painting, For those of us who wished to enlarge our appreciation of as well as our involvement in creating and expressive acts, there was the chance to become a member of the musical society of Medford Senior High School. Whether our interests were singing, playing an instrument, or just learning to appreciate good music, we had these areas for involvement: choir, band, stage band, orchestra, 20th Century music and music appre- ciation. David Sullivan, lean Howe, Marshall Henkle, and Doug Cheney practice in the band. A student display at the art exhibit. jim Walstrom, Alma Arneson, and others learn about archery, Students enjoy a game of volleyball. ffw' i ,hmm , X7 ZW I lohn Bogley, the band, and the flag team practice their routines for halftime. , Ursula Ferro practices her volleyball. 5, 2 4 i 'Vai ' ' 4 K ' , 'Nz ,f , , 2 1 W' , . . 1 V , , V zgfiwthfl Kurt Lauchstedt admires his artwork. XRT, MUSlC, P.E. 27 tudents Learn Useful Skill Students involved in technical arts or home economics learn useful skills which will aid them in their everyday life in the not-too-distant future. Students enrolled in the technical arts curriculum at Medford Senior High School in 1980 had the opportu- l1 nity to use several new machines and tion at Medford Senior High School. work on a shop annex in order to While this may have been the gain practical experiences as well as broader aim of these students most the standard technical training. of them had a more specific goal in mind, such as bettering, or learning Learning to be better home econo- skills as chefs or tailors. mists was the general aim of the stu- dents enlisted in this field of educa- 4 i l Dan Burell gets ready to do some welding. 28 TECH ARTS, HOME EC. uv. av., an If g 4 y y , V ,, fi S . Terri Bangs works with kids from the nursery school. l l Several students play a game with children during nursery school. 7 gga L 'cr , my f' 3 alia!! 1 1 lf ri if 4 ga I ,, .wa - V, , ,, t ,wsf ,fwdfrf ,, ,- Hmh., M Q, W M! my , A fu ' f f ff? WZ W 1 f W I 1 1 42.wZ,f ,,yf,f4, f4,f,,?za,.f, ,T MW ww f,.ffffffwf r aj f Wow-9y,'f1,ff5f,,Q'9fqwgfv:.wf :my . fy .,,7M,f,,gw ' f 7- f 1 - ff f W9 '. ' . . A if ' 1 , A I, 'dzffoff ff 'f ff . ..,, . ,,. , 4, , julie Essary uses her sewing skills. J pu Astudent uses a metal lathe to work on a pro- jeCl. S 3 . amy? aw jeff Stoops works in the wood shop. Cliff Holden works on a project in metal shop. TECH ARTS, HOME EC. 29 YV e Stud For New Careers - Students study a new profession for a new role in life in a new time. Stu- dents in business classes learn a myr- iad of skills which will become important in their future employ- ment. The skills learned are mainly office and clerical in nature. These soon to be business persons learn one or all of the essential office occu- pations ranging from typing, stenog- raphy, and business law, to market- ing, business machines and several others. A course which many people feel is the most valuable to students attend- ing Medford Senior High School is Career Education. This class attempts to familiarize students with their own special skills and abilities and how lulie Schafer and Lisa Bourne received cluster awards in marketing and business. 30 BUSINESS, CAREER ED they relate to their interests and pos- sible future fields of work. This - course also explores methods which can be used to seek and find employ- ment. When most people hearthe word library, they think of over strict librar- ians with long noses and old croan glasses forcing them to be quiet. Our library is a place where friends and fellow students may go to participate in the social, as well as academic learning process. y tw y .,,r l . W., jg, is ' ,,,, , I Q A igsg ilj I i i , ., In t Irene Barnett uses an adding machine in class. Students make good use of our library. ,tw .rq I Karen Karterman and Dave Pappas work in the library. 'Nqr ff rw, Y Bonnie Martin participates in discussion. Mrs, Merickel talks to Theresa Bucher. loanna Neville takes a message in the student fnfxfrxv 's T 'X Leah Kelley helps Mike Slovak find a book. gaofi Nakai Vygrkg On her typing, BUSINESS CAREER 81 LIBRARY 31 ffyw f X xx f if ,, . ,P Q? , Y3sY! C ' 4 'k -fu-M., J .. . . . 1 5 T ,, - H N.,-H 'Hrs , .,. , ,-.' M -L? ' xii 4 - ff' i Q- Q a 1 n 5 , 4 f f X I V , , , ,, ff? ,, , fy, VW ',f' I ff :TZ V , . ,,,, ,3W,fm!W I I I N 'K , ., , , - A , 2 - 'J 'i, 6 ' K f, Jiifffff A 4 G f' , , , 'QZVW f , jf, 2 ,f , , f ,. ,, ,.ff,7L,,M0,,ff fy, , M ,wwf ,, 1 ,, f, mf. , Wifi? fx ' 5 2227723 , f , , K ' 7 'X WZ? WM w ' 2 , Q Q 4, M Ag, J f ,,,,, ,f ,, , f - , 4 , ,,,g,mg49, f fn .,g,::1.' , f H M f W' ' , . 4 I 4, I I 4 ' ' ' A f 3 ,,,z,ff,,,f,,, , M , f WM, fyfv ,I wh, ' Jyw , W 2 f,,,7f f J, , g T' a .41 Students Dress for Homecoming Homecoming lhom!kum'ingl, n.l. Return to one's home, arrival at Home. 2. An annual event held by a college, university or high school. There were a few Alumni here and there, but most ofthe week revolved around dressing up in a different getup each day. Buttons and Bows Day started the week rolling. Tuesday was Hairdo and Hat Day. The highlight of Homecoming Week was Wednesday, Halloween Day which had far more participation than previous and following days. Thursday, which had a very small turnout, was Sunglasses Day. It was also the day ofthe Powder Puff Foot- ball Game, The Seniors beat the lun- iors 32 to 20. Finally on Friday, came Homecoming Day, which was suitably recognized by students dressing in the school colors. 4 Cathy Fitzsimmons and Karri Fisher show their color on Color Day. 34 HOMECOMINC Affgvo Winners of the Halloween contest, pregnant nuns, Brenda Phillips and Wendy Boucher are incognito the next day. ' loann Lime wears a hat over her hairdo. Sherry Krikland and Sue Day display their but- ton collections. fvf, Qffi' - f f f f lane Fossen roles up for Holloween. Spectators watch the Halloween dress up contest in the Cafeteria. , , .,,,, ,,,5,,.WV 3 ,H , . . 4,fff4fW f mf ,, W, 'ffviwwffy 47.2, ' X ' vkfffyzyygy .v Tw Q,?'gffjZfZfz-cfywz - , jg '!f5WfZf?ffiZfWff a :SX Q, -xx N Y ,M- X way SN ff, QSQSNXNQS x J WMWV New Wave - Duane Spani and Glenn Fox V Santa and his helper, Mike Tiedy and Therese Finch, make an early visit to the Senior High. Peggy Williams could have and did have her V HOMECOMINC. 35 3: 3 Parade, Game, Wrap p Week The Powder Puff Game, a traditional part of Homecoming, almost wasn't. Due to many difficulties concerning the field, the game between the jun- ior and the senior girls was almost called off. Another traditional event of Home- coming week was the noise parade on Friday. The parade consisted mostly of pickup trucks packed with spirited students, and of course the Medford Senior High Band. Also on Friday there was the window paint- ing judging with the entry of the Mat Stats winning. Finally the night of the big game rolled around, Medford defeating Klamath T5 to 12. During half time the Homecoming court was intro- duced. Kent Stafford and julie Hallin were chosen king and queen. The seniors on the court were joAnn Lime and her escort Dain Syverson, and Jeanette lacobson and her escort Derryl Willis. The juniors on the court were Holly jones and her escort Greg Meyer, and Shenitta Willis and her escortleff Noahr. The Homecoming Committee once again succeeded in planning an active and fun week of activities for the students. 36 HOMECOMINC The Class of80 did it again with a 32 to 20 win over the juniors. 6 Uv is 491' Art club member gets ready to roll. sr q f'gE5X'f L-. ..,.. '!.i2. Send 8 The Black Tornado band leads the parade down Main Street. 1979 HOMECOMING COURT jeff Noahr, Shenitta Willis, Dain Syverson, loane Lime, Kent Stafford, lulie Hallin, Ieanette lacobson, Derryl Willis, Holly ones and Greg Meyer tFoto By Fadnessl f M W Q Q, N 1, w,.,q.,, ,K ,f1'+T2Q, iq A 1 ' gist, 1' E And so they are! Ski club members take to the road forthe noise parade. x f- eyy it Diana Scoggins and Cris Redhead discuss matter at a Homecoming meeting. 5 M HONtECON1lNC 3 4 .fail left: Lora Hall, Shellx Crex, and Kelly NN ood ot Vlat Stats paint a i inning Ex-Comm Ill: lob Well Don Communication and serving as a lia- son between administration and stu- dents was Ex-Comm VlII's principal objective. With that goal in mind, their one-year term was a busy one. To reach their principal objective they worked closely with both parties in organizing school activities. These activities included the winter dance and homecoming week, both of which had large turnouts. But Ex- Com m's work didn't end there, they had many other projects to keep them busy. Early in the year they sent letters to Governor Atiyeh, which concerned the rising cost of tuition for state colleges. They also partici- pated in student government work- shops locally and in Eugene. Closer to home, the Ex-Comm helped with arena scheduling and served as hosts for the open house. They also spent time examining the club system as well as reviewing school activity poli- cies. Ex-Comm VIII: lohn Mansfield, loAnn Lime, Ieanette lacobson, Paul Murdoch, Cheri Coffman, Grier Markee Leilani Yamada and Tim Renshaw 38 EX COMM NZ From the Class of '81 Emerges Ex-Comm IX EX-COMM IX: Nancy Keiser, Brian Luderman, Wendy Boucher, Rob Christian, Lori Leatherman, Andy Luther. Front: Teresa Kelley. Not Pictured: josh Renshaw. Vampirettes, Nancy Keiser, Lori Leatherman, and loAnn Lime sign up Carlos Alcalde to give blood. Cn a dark and dreary day in lanuarv, 1980, the entire student body filed into the gym to witness the Ex-Comm election speeches. Then from amidst the flying paper-airplanes, and in spite of the catcalls emerged . . . Ex- Com m, IX: Teresa Kelley, chairper- son, Wendy Boucher, Rob Christian, Nancy Keiserg Lori Leatherman, Brian Lunderman, Andy Lutherand losh Renshavv. Including their frequent duties lchanging the marquee, boy and girl of the month, visitations, Rotary club, etcl Ex-Comm IX devoted a large amount of time to the bloodmobile, the May l6th spring fling, youth night, and the elections of various persons to various committees. Future events Chomecoming activi- ties, winter ball, turkey basketsl, will require a maximum effort upon the part of the Ex-Comm members. For more information, call 77X-COMM. fi' ipod-dv Don Casebier gives a little blood. .-. AL One of the duties performed by Ex-Comm is to display information and humorous sayings on the marquee. - lt 'lil Y' ' I Youth night, an after school activity started bv the new EX-COMM, tx as quite a success. EX-COM N1 39 Anne Frank Presented Due to the heavy fog on opening weekend of DIARY OF ANNE FRANK, the play was extended so that more people might be able to see one of the best plays Senior High has ever produced. ANNE FRANK was a true story about a young lewish girl, her family and friends hiding in an Amsterdam warehouse during the Holland invasion of World War Il. The play was based on the actual diary kept by Anne during the time her family was hiding from the Nazis. Anne Frank was Portrayed by junior Wendy Boucher. Ron Pawlowski, also a junior, played as Anne's father, Mr. Frank. Mrs. Frank was played by an old veteran at the Senior High, lanice Schott. Playing the role of Anne's sis- ter, Margot, was Kami Ehrlich. Por- traying the members of the Van Daan family, friends of the Franks also hid- ing in the attic, were john Mansfield as Mr. Van Daan, Theresa Albright as Mrs. Van Daan, and lohn Cook as their son Peter. Also included in the cast were Charles Reid as Mr. Dussel, lay Rowe as Mr. Krahler, and Brenda Philips as Meip. The director was Bob Burgoyne, of course. Peggy Williams was student director. The play was well attended and can be adequately summed up with a quote from Wendy Boucher: l wish it could go on foreverf' l ANNE FRANK CAST AND CREW: Front Row: Clifton Robin, Kami Ehrlich, Sandi West, Bill White, Theresa Albright Sue Day Ron Pawlowski Charles Reid Second Row, Mike Harmon, Troy Crawford, Kris Atkins, Wendy Boucher, Brenda Philips, Heidi Flenner lay Rowe lanice Schott Back Row Peggy Wil liams, lohn Cook, Rocky Lambert, Bob Burgoyne. 40 ANNE FRANK 'Azz 1 W I , , Ai, 7 f t ,fam sig, 4 I 0 , r 1 . 1 4 ,WVWV 4 ij' Af 4 ' af, gf em 449 j,'9,,gL,f5cg' hw , , ,, wfyfff13f'f'ff ff' 69,5 iff iw, iifwffvf f f 0 ,f L fWVUY'4fQ ff X My 11' ,, , , T' ! rm! f M ' nf ,Af f ,f 41, s., LZ, 1 K ea Q W v .Q U H :-W.: f i f ' .1 ' . . 'W f M14 W A l V 1 12 30 2 . vs fl: 1 r 1 f X 4 V n v .4 -5- -N.-as S ,fn Carnival: Lively and Glamorous CARNIVAL which was presented by the Senior High Fine Arts Depart- ment opened March 6th and contin- ued through the weekend until the 8th, The story of CARNIVAL revolves around a wide-eyed, lonely orphan girl named Lili Daurier. Lili was enchanted with the desire to join the lively and glamorous carnival. The troupe she joins up with, which is touring the small cities of France about a decade ago, is tacky and run down, although touches of its former splendor show through in the jubi- lant production number Grand Imperial Cirque de Paris. CAST OF CHARACTERS Iacquot ......,.. B.F, Schlegel ..,., Marco ...... , . Paul Berthalet . .. Rosalie ........ Lili Daurier .,,. Dr. Glass ..,... Grobert ..... ,.., Princess Zelda .. Greta .....,.... Armless Beauty .,,. .,.....,.,,....., 42 CARNIVAL . ..,...............,.. Dean Olsen, lay Rowe . . . . , . . . , . .Scott Klein,Charles Reed . . . .David Palmerton, Iohn Mansfield . .,..,.. Ron PawIowski,Shane Reed ....,..,Iulie Griffin,Theresa Albright ,....Brit Tollefson, Monique Whiting , . . . . . . . . . .Mark Scott, Kirk Gibson ,.. ..,..,... lody Fields, Laura Reed ... .,.,,. Brenda Philips, lanice Schott Gladys and Gloria ,.,, .,.. I ane Norcross, Nancy Kaufman Lili is unsuccessful at almost every task assigned to her with the troupe. She becomes the pawn in a vicious rivalry for her affection between Marco the Magnificent, the troupe's magician, and Paul Berthalet, a pup- peteer with a game leg. Rosalie, Mar- co's partner in the magic, adds bursts of humor to the plot with her own kind of jealousy. Still searching for a place in the carnival, Lili joins the puppeteers, Paul and Iacquot. The puppeteers' act consists of four pup- pets, a sentimental walrus, a sophisti- cated fox, a lively red-headed pup- pet, and a society lady. The story unfolds as the innocent Lili by her very presence in the carnival, brings about changes in the attitudes of those around her. One by one the main characters begin to drop their pretenses and show their real feel- ings. At last the conflict between Marco, the love who is beguiling, and Paul, the lover who is true, is resolved as Lili rejects Marco and exits with Paul. The production of CARNIVAL was the first musical the school has pro- duced in several years, and was dou- ble cast so that more students would be able to participate. ,Steve Boyea .Irene Barnett Theresa Albright fRosaliel belts out a tune. '59 W v 4 1 Superstar A Success On March 28 a student directed adaptation of IESUS CHRIST SU PER- STAR was released in the Senior High auditorium. Because the opera is long itself, select songs were sung by Irene Barnett, Iulie Griffin, Britt Tol- Iefson, Ron Pawlovvski, Dave Palmer- ton, Kirk Gibson, Bill White, and lohn West. jesus Christ vvas played by Dar- rylWiIIis. Although the music department often presents programs of this type, ICS vvas unique in that all staging, directing, musical arranging, chore- ography, and performance was done by students. Besides a well received public performance, ICS received a special award at the Oregon Thes- pian State Conference. After much hard work by all involved, ICS proved to be both a technical and an artistic success. Iesus Christ played by Darryl Willis, on the cross Irene Barnett SinsS Nl DOn'I Know HOW IO LOVE Hlm- Paige Bushnell, Kirk Gibson, and Sue Day warn Christ of evil doings in IESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR. 44 IESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR Sherriff Troy takes the oath from Darlene McSorley as judge Brenda john Cook informs the jury of the case as Mark Lawrence resides at the Drama Department Presents Night I of lanuar It was acutally in the month of April . when the Theater and Drama Depart- ment showed ON THE NIGHT OF I . IANUARYI6. Itwasa play abouta trial, and members of the audience actually participated as jurors. O'Neal overlooks. witness Stand. N The Theater and Drama Department participated in many other perform- ances, and each, especially ON THE NIGHT OF IANUARY I6 was per- formed professionally. Another dancer during the mini-opera, Pam Woods. Marni Coleman dances in the performance of IESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR. ON THE NIGHT OF IANUARYI6 45 Band, Ch-oir Eni+oyTravel Gam' On May 16 the band, flag team, majorettes, and dance team started on their all-night ride to Victoria, B.C. After passing through customs and unloading the buses, the band had the rest of the day to tour Victoria. Most of the people had the chance to visit the museum, the Empress Hotel, and the Parliament Building. The fol- lowing day the stage band, directed by Tom Muller played a concert in Heritage Court. After dinner that night, the band traveled to Butchart Gardens and enjoyed an evening of entertainment and flowers. On Mon- day, May 19, the band participated in the Victoria Day Parade, where they received second place in their divi- sion. The majorettes received first. San Francisco was the destination of the choir April 17-20. The first night they traveled to the Napa Valley where they enjoyed a potluck dinner and shared a concert with the Vin- yard High School choir. Singers also visited Beringer Bros. vinyard and winery while in the Napa Valley. While in San Francisco, choir mem- bers got a bird's eye view of the San Francisco Symphony from the top lt's not the Hyatt Regency, but Sjolund and company fDerryl Willis, Evie Newell, and Ron Pawlowskil seem to find the accommodations to their liking. i. , , ,,,,,,,, 3 rows of the War Memorial Opera House. Saturday night they attended a performance of MUSlC MAN star- ring Dick Van Dyke. Expensive dinners, Golden Cate Park, Alcatraz, Fisherman's Wharf, Cable Cars, and shopping galore all helped to make the trip a real experience. Unfortunately, the odyssey to the City by the Bay had to end. Sunday morning the choir sang for services at the Calvary Presbyterian Church, then headed back to Medford. ,pf Curt Fernlund and Anne Nottingham compare noses at Fleishacker Zoo. Steve Chapman demonstrates that a sousaphone i 46 BAND AND CHOIR TRIPS good for something besides music. The band took the ferry from Anacortes to Victoria. Victor Corrin engaged in some non-original antics. rfiffiilff 5 at 73: 1 if is si '. ti fitiiif iggfnti' ir F31 The band marches in the Victoria Day Parade. ,f Jeanette lacobson and Heidi Flenner rehearse numbers for the choirtour. bk' Kirk Gibson tries to find room in the dog for one more suitcase. BAND AND CHOIR TRIPS 47 .1i1i1-11 48 DEBATE i i years competitions qualified him for the nationals. hh ai,m,, in M Ned Engleson, Claire Coleman, and Pat Moore debate the point. Kurt Lango, Gregg johnson, and Karen Karterman do the same 980: Good Year for Debate Ned Engleson gives his coach, Miss Ekberg, a It was a good year for the Medford Senior High Debate Team, despite several coaching difficulties at the start of the season. Sandilee Ekberg came through however, generously taking on the coaching position for the remainder of the year. The team did a lot of traveling, making appear- ances at several college campuses like Linfield, Lewis and Clark, Univer- sity of Oregon. The year culminated at Eastern Oregon State College in LaCrande, Oregon, where State was held. The highlight of the year was senior David Hearth's tremendous showing at National Forensic League competi tion in Portland. David qualified for nationals in extemp to be held in Huntsville, Alabama in june. lt's been a great four years with a terrific bunch of people, said Claire Coleman. THE MEDFORD SENIOR HIGH DEBATE TEAM: Leilani Yamada, Pat Moore, Karen Karterman, Shaun Harvey, Claire Coleman, loyce Wilson, john Mansfield, Charlie Peterson, Gregg johnson, David Hearth, james Heideman, Stuart Burns, Ned Engleson, Cory Hoggatt, Mark Mieher, Brad Mayerle, Kurt Lango and john' Wheeler. DEBATE -19 ailor Sets Sail for Winter Formal December 20th 1979 was the date of the 2nd annual semi-formal winter dance. ExComm sponsored the dance, Medford's Holiday Inn sup- plied the dance floor, Portland's Sailor made the music, and the stu- dents pulled it all together. The dance was Sadie Hawkins style so the roles were reversed. It was the girls turn to wine and dine the guys. Some lucky guys were treated to din- ner at such places as Ashland Hills, jacksonville Inn, Sandpiper, and the Red Lion. Not only did they wine and dine them, but they girls asked them to dance as well. The fact that it was a Sadie Hawkins dance may have also accounted for its large turnout. 50 WINTER FORMAL A table full of tired dancers take time out for liquid refreshments. UWJIMM. .LZ Some danced while others simply watched. haurie Lundgren and Cris Williamson do a slow ance. Sailor does another number. lb. Terri Chartier talks with a few of the band members. Q1 154 Wy?ffWf1i,, jf, ,ji lf! 'f 7 X f fm W M' I fl ,f MZ 2, f '1 1 X , 1 ff WZWW ,r lf? 5 W f fn 5 , ,fi 'fp f' ' ff' Y, f fm L, , 4 ,f , ,,,,,,.1.,,,Mw.,'-M., ,wm:v.,,,. an 1 ,f , ,ny f r Q, w +3 5 . Ulf 4 IJ: x Mia? 4. 7.', ,. 5 I F 1 4-. F., 4 AFS and YFU Send Student I I AFS EXCHANGE STUDENTS: Carlos Alcalde tSpainj, Sara Nakai tlapanj, and Emanuel Wittstich tSwitzerlandj. CARLOS This experience has been really good for me. I can say that I've learned a lot. Not only at school, like any stu- dent, but also like a kind of American citizen. I had the possibility to learn about a new culture, a new kind of people. It hasn't been very easy. Sometimes it's a hard experience, but you can sur- vive. This school and this city aren't the best in the world, but are very fun because they were completely new for me. About the school, I would say that it is fantastic. Besides the rela- tionships among the people, I would say that the classes I took were really interestng and I really enjoyed it. I don't know if I'Il come back to the states, but I would like to maybe someday. Full of new experiences is the expression that I can describe my 52 EXCHANGE STUDENTS one-year stay in Medford. Even though I am from japan, I had slept in a bed instead of on the floor and I have had MacDonaId's hamburgers. But still, there were a lot of things in America which were new to me. Over all, this year has gone by so quick that I hardly have any time to look back or become homesick. Any- way, I have been having a great time here, thanks to everybody who sup- ported me throughout the year. EM ANU ELI I thought a lot about this school before I arrived, but I never imagined something like that. This school is just fun, really fun. My best decision I made before I chose any classes, was to become a member of the band. So I could be a part of the group that gives the school its spirit. I've never seen such a band in my life. Musicians, teach- ers, everybody is just great. I think it's not very nice for the football team not even to thank the band for their help, the same for the basketball team. Generally, the students here are nice and helpful, I never had trouble to find any room, usually somebody showed me where to go. I made some great friendships that I hope will last my whole life. I didn't only have fun here in Med- ford, I also learned about the states, about their citizens, about the cus- toms, about a lot. I participated in a team, ski team, probably the best team in the whole school. And we had fun. I also had bad experiences, my watch was stolen and I felt lonely some- times, but all those moments were overshadowed by all my good times. In all it was a great year and it was worth to come to Medford. So I just can say thank you all, thank you, you students, you friends, thank you teachers, counselors, thank you MSHS. I-lope to see you again in Switzerland orhere in Medford. rw V 1-fa ' YOUTH FOR UNDERSTANDING EXCHANGE STUDENTS: Gayetano Defvlarti lSpainj, and lerker Larsson tSwedenj. TA CD My name is Cayetano de Marti, but everybody knows me as Tano. I come from Spain and I came here with the YFU. I became an exchange student after I passed some English and psy- cological tests. I was a very fortunate person, because in Spain more than one thousand students try to go to the USA and only 75 made it. In Spain we can not choose the sub- jects like here, and it was a surprise to me knowing all the possibilities that we have here, I took U.S. History, Public Speaking, World History, Mythology, Photography, Newspa- per, jewelry, and P.E. but not every- thing is studied here. I learned some new sports that we don't have in Spain, like racquetball, football and baseball. I like MSHS very much and I enjoyed the ten months that I've spent here. I will never forget the football and basketball games, the forests, the people. In one word, Oregon. Especially Medford. I will keep forever all these memories in my heart. IERKER Before I came to Medford I experi- enced some strange coincidences. I got to meet one of the daughters in Sweden from my host family. Because she was going to be an exchange student there for a year and live with a family I know who lives a couple blocks away from my house. This wasn't arranged. I also met the second daughteron my way from Portland to Medford -the world is small! My year here in Medford has been a fantastic experience. It was a little bit hard in the beginning to come to this school with about I-IOO new faces, but it didn't take a long time before I got to know you all. The school system in Sweden is very different from yours. After nine years of obligatory school, most people attend something that is called the gymnasium, which would be similar to your high school. The gymnasium is for three years and you choose different lines like sci- ence line, social study line, etc. instead of choosing separate subjects as you do here. I really appreciated being able to choose different sub- jects, but I could also see its limits. Some other things I appreciated were the clubs, sports and other school activities. In my school in Sweden, we don't have many sports con- nected with school and we just have a few clubs. I was involved in cross country, ski team and tennis. I was a member of the ski club and the sci- ence club and enjoyed participation in many of their activities. I went for example, on the science club's San Francisco trip. Even if you don't have ice bears and nude blond girls walking on the street, I think the US. is a very nice country. I made many friends and had a really good time. Thank you all for giving me this experience. EXCH.-XNCESTLDE TS u Coralie 84 Heike Share Their Cultures Coralie Fraser From Australia The Medford area is a far cry from my small rural country town of Central Queensland, Australia, and a number of things are very different. Particu- larly the Senior High in contrast to the 500 students school tgr.I - I2j from which I graduated. However school life at Senior High is not all that different from school in Australia and basically we do the same type of things, except we wear uniforms and study the same subjects for a 2 year period in order to graduate. After being here for 4 months, through a Rotary Exchange Program, I have come to realize that the Austria- Iian way of life is not all that different from the American way of life as I know it. Although of English herit- age, the Americans' had a great influ- ence over Australia in the post war years and thus many things are simi- lar. One question that people are often asking me is What language do AustraIian's speak? Particulary as we are English speaking and always have been. So far I have really enjoyed every- thing I have done and all the differ- ent people I have met. I'm sure that I will have learned a great deal. Coralie Heike Wolf From Germany 5-I EXCHANGE STUDENTS On my first day in this school I was very scared. I did not know anybody and hardly dared to say a word. But students and teachers were so nice and helpful that I soon felt at home and started to enjoy going to school here. I especially liked the big variety of classes I could choose from. There are a lot of wonderful memo- ries and impressions I will take home with me: Football games, our band, cheerleaders, the choir and the great theatre - productions to name only a few. And ofcourse I will always remember all the nice people I met here. Thank you all for making this year unforgettable for me. I really hope that I can come back to Oregon one day. Heike Ten Attend Girls' State, Boys' State Leilani Yamada tells about Girls' State and Girls' Nation: Girls' State and Girls' Nation are excellent programs designed to give today's young adults an opportunity to gain experience in government. The programs not only provided a chance to become involved in government, but also offer the chance to meet new people. Those of us who attended Oregon's Girls' State from MSHS really enjoyed two girls to represent the State of Oregon at Girls' Nation. The national program consisted of two girls from each state that attended Girls' Nation as US. Sena- tors. lt was held in Washington DG. during August. Once again, the campaigning began. This time, the candidates were run- ning forthe offices of Girls' Nation. GIRLS' 81 BOYS' STATE DELEGATES: Shaun Harvey, Paul Murdoch, David Hearth, loAnn Lime, john Mansfield, Leilani Yamada tGirls' Nation Presidentj, john Gobo, Chris Wesely. Not Pictured: Tim Renshaw, Lori Gave. the week long program. We ran for various offices, campaigned each day, and voted for those people whom we though would best fill the offices. But more importantly, we got to meet many wonderful, talented people. It was amazing to see how quickly all the girls became friends and how strong those friendships grew. At the close of the week, we elected These offices within the mock gov- ernment are parallel to those of the President and Vice President of the United States. After the primary and general elections, the president and vice president assumed their respec- tive offices. The cabinet was chosen by the vice president and me soon after the election outcome was known. Girls' Nation, like Girls' State, pro- vided the opportunity to meet peo- ple. The girls came from all over the nation and from various cultural backgrounds. lt was really awesome to be around such bright, outgoing people. The competitive spirit in the presidential and vice presidential elections was strong and did not allow the girls to really get to know each other. But once the elections were completed, the same process of making friends that occured at Girls' State became a dominant force at Girls' Nation. The opportunities presented at both Girls' State and Girls' Nation were numerous. Many youth programs provided today's students with the chance to develop their abilities to their highest potential. Girls' State and Girls' Nation are just two of these programs that prepare the young people of today to accept the responsibility of leadership tomor- row. Six MSHS students attended Boys' State. They had similar experiences to those enjoyed by the girls. Boys' Sta- ters elected officials for city, county, and state governmental units. They had a complete legislature, including even a lobbyist association. The top 8 bills passed by the Boys' State Legisla- ture were actually submitted tothe Oregon Legislature. Senior High delegates held their share of offices. Shaun Harvey ran for Attorney General. john Mansfield and David Hearth wer'e elected supreme court justices. According to Mansfield, Boys' State differs from Girls' State in that it is run by a more youthful group, Former Boys' Staters ran the nrogramg most of them are under age 25. The boys also experienced less ceremony and fewer restrictions than did the girls. Boys' State had their own newspaper. They also received more than usual news coverage, being written up in The New Yorker. BOYS' STATE, GIRLS STATE i ani Honors Student R Each month during the school year two people are chosen from the stu- dent body to receive the title of Boy and Girl of the Month. Ex-Comm makes the decision of who should receive the honor on the basis of the nominees' academic ability and involvement in extra-curricular activ- ities. Once these students are selected, they are then invited to attend a luncheon sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Medford. Commented Nancy Keiser, january winner of the avvard, lt was quite an honor to be recognized for my achievements. FEBRUARY: Leilani Yamada, Dean Olson NOVEMBER: julie Griffin, Chris Redhead. DECEMBER: Karen Karterman, lohn Cobo. APRIL: lerker Larson loann Lime 56 BOY AND CIRL OF THE MONTH l F Xxx.. 52 32? W MARCH: lohn Mansfield, Theresa Albright f IANUARY: Nancy Keiser, Andy Luther uf 3 f,h..,ft,.,, .VM -fi. Nw OCTOBER: Cory Fawcett, Debbie Trevino MAY: Marc Mieher, Claire Coleman iPhoto not availablej BOY AND GIRL OFTHE MONTH 57 t' , f , ilk, I ,Q ' gi V., ff 5 ,. I gy, W 4 My F of ., L' f -if . w ., fi! ' . L1 3 ' '. -ft , . 'X ' PM 1 ,, Mg WMV 'f ,gyngfj ZX' ,efl ,f B F4 maxim Q-f 4ffff?.w,f,if1 ' ' ,J f',,-ff,n5Ef. ' ,'C,ww7f?414: V ,f If' iffffifiqk' 3,611 fn? aff ff 'K' ' f,m.1.14!GW y f ' ' ' WM, :yfYZf,,f'g,1,y, ff LM , ., nv, 41 f f4,ff,,,ffZ.- f 4 ,f 4 4?-ff4y,,',4-1 ,','fg4i+4r,'f'w , , iff, V ff ff 58 Q ,Jw X ff, ,V , ,Q !W,6!,,W,a 'lffi '1' 7 ' ff' 32 f f fry! I jf, 'ff . f , V , 4 , ' ff, VM' if I YZ' W f 'V' Q 4, Q, f . ' f My Z ,V 72 A ,, , ff, ,Q ff, ,M ff f, wwf, , ,ff W W4 wmwvfffvvywynfffffwwr ff M ,wwffl ,, nv HA1frm5 S - 60 RALLY Rally Comes Alive The Varsity Rally Squad, headed by Queen lulie Hallin, enthusiastically led the Tornado squads and fans through the 79-80 season. The rally squad attended all Varsity football games, both home and away, Along with the game attendance, the squad headed all the pep assemblies, enter- taining MSHS students not only with cheer but short skits and dance rou- tines. Enthusiasm overpowers Bridgid Allison at game, Kathy Glogowski, Kathy Fitzsimmons, Reann Harms, julie Hallin, Marcia Wilkinson, Cari Griffin dis- cuss plans for pep assembly. 51:77 fs-f' Reann Harms Kim Fowler loy Walker Kathy Glogowski , , I ,W , f f 'Va l W Brigid Allison julie Hallin l.V. RALLY: Renee Proulx, Dawn Wright, Shelly lacobs, Kathy Fitzsim- mons, Cari Griffin. Brigid Allison and Kathy Glogowski practice routine for pep assembly. Kaylea Trowbridge and Marcia Wilkinson Commis- sioners. X , , ZW, r ? S Kathy Fitzsimmons, Reann Harms, Dawn Wright prepare to leave for away game. VARSITY RALLY: Bottom: Kim Fowler, Shelly Crigsby. Middle: joy Walker Brigid Allison, julie l-lallin, Kathy Glogowski. Top: Reann Harms. RALLY 61 F ags Wave In ew Decade g The Medford Senior High School flag team has been participating in activi- ties since its start, three years ago. T Captains Maureen Patten and Kelley Stanley have brought this team into the new decade with an array of color. Flag team, this year, started out with camp, where they won trophies for most congenial group, 2nd in routine competition and many ribbons. They performed in pre-game and half-time at the football games, half- time in basketball, participated in Pear Blossom and in Victoria Day Parade in Canada with the band. Teresa Stofflet standard bearer joins in band's Tammy McMillan, jamie johnson, Anne Wavrin, keeping in step during pre-game at the Medford- half-time drill. Crater game. tori Leatherman standard bearer FLAG TEAM: jamie johnson, Anne Wavrin, julie Griffin, Mary Ann Sutton, Teresa Stofflet, Marci Reynolds, Lori Leall atstate playoff game. man, Maureen Patton tco-captainj Ray Ann Haskett, Lisa Boiler, Kelley Stanley tco-captainj, Tammy McMillan, Cl maine Steinhorest. Not Pictured: Dana Strong, Kim Stenerson, Linda Hemingway. 62 FLAG TEAM They Dance the Games Awa g-fn-.W-A ..,, ,.,, ,,,, W, f,.,, ,, ,, WM .,,. N ,Qg,N,,,,,,wNw,m, X , y, , Zi iizxx 4 Nancy Lochrie, DeAnn Pohl, Holly Stathos, strut their high kicks. The Senior High dance team's main purpose is to support and represent the school, perform during pre-game, half-time activities, and pep assem- blies throughout the boys' football and basketball seasons. The Dance team is a self-sustained organization, earning funds through selling Tornado pins and conces- sions. During home games the dance team performed, entertaining sports fans with a variety of dance step maneuvers. The teams advisors were Mrs. Ellis and Commissioners Dory lones and Marianne Wilder. Dory lones, Marianne Wilder, Commissioners. DANCE TEAM: Front Row: DeAnn Pohl, Della Hughes, Holly Stathos, lodi Betts, Marlene Holtzinger, Marni Coleman. Second Row: Nancy Lochrie fco-captainl, Shawn Hempy, Crier Markee, Teri Osborn, julie Henderson, Karen Pendleton, Carolyn Holtzinger, lanet Robinson, Val- erie Phillips lco-captainl. DANCE TEAM 63 0 rchestra Provides Pom p Two main concerts were presented They received a third place trophy in clarinetist was also selected. by the orchestra. A fall concert was their division. presented on November 30, and a Baccalaureate would not be Bacca- spring concerton Mayl2. Two outstanding members ofthe laureate with Pornp and Circum- string section, Martha Levinson and stance. Once again the orchestra The orchestra went to the Mt, Hood , Brian Nelson were selected for the provided the pomp to help end Orchestra Competition in March. All-State Orchestra, David Pyle, a another year. Larry Stubson, conductor. Monica Morgan, a versatile member of the Brian Nelson and Martha Levinson, the two violinists selected for All-State Orchestra. percussion section. 64 ORCHESTRA E l rt l 'l l , l Orchestra plays a Baccalaureate practice. Stage Band Entertain in 80 The MSHS Stage Band provided musical entertainment during pep assemblies, and at basketball games, Led by Tom Muller, they played an array of songs like BilI's Blues, Dirty Old Man, l-lidden Dimple, No More Blues, and Sassyf' The stage band also held concerts in fall and spring. Ned Engleson watches Mr. Muller with close attention. Tom Muller Shows expression at Stage band Concert- STAGE BAND: Front Row: David Pyle, Chris Wesely, lanet West, Kirk Sapp, james Smith, Victor Corrin, Ned Engleson, Glenn-Crouch. Second' Row: john Mansfield, Beth Ramsay, lim Perry, Mike Tonkinson, Marc Mieher, Dan Scott, Melinda Buchholz, Chris Schaleger, Scott Minter, Dana Collins, Candle Croy, Mark Roginson, Steve Monroe, Charles Peterson, Tom Muller. STAGE B-NND 65 66 BAND Band Marches to the Beat Marching to the beat, the MSHS Band participated in many community the All-Northwest Band. began preparing for the school year events. During the Band-O-Rama in August. Evenings were spent and the Pear Blossom Parade, the TO aid their finances, band mGmbGfS rehearsing for their first live perform- Medford Senior High Band led the held numerous fund raising activi- ance at the Medford - Crater foot- host of District 5-49C bands. ties. They sold pom-poms, partici- ball game. Throughout the year, the pated in KMED Community Club band played at home and on the Some band members also took part Awards, and held an annual 14 hour road, competed in various contests, in competition throughout the year band marathon to help pay their trips and held numerous fund raising including the district solo and to Victoria and other places. functions. The MSHS Marching Band ensemble and state solo contests and Qt is X Scott Klein and Megan Owens. Steve Monroe toots his horn. BAND: Front Row: Tami McMillan, Beth Ramsay, Mary Price, Angie Hyder, Trish Winter, Brad Morgan, Bob Ensly, lohn Wesner, Dan Scott, Mark Mieher, Mike Tonkinson, Leslie Bennett, Monica Morgan, Robin Wood, loffxnn Lime, Bonnie Martin, Forrest Wines, Charmaine Stein- horst. Second Row: lamie johnson, Emmanual Wittstich, Debbie Dunn, Melinda Bucholz, Chris Schaleger, Karen Munro, Michele Rosier, lanet West, Chris Wesely, Tami Scholl, Mary Maddox, Kamy Frisbie, Lisa Newton, Debbie Read, Lora Hall, Vicky Severson, Sara Ramp, Debbie Arlin, lody Parker, Lori Lundgreen, Darrah Worthylake, loan Madden, Tristi Wood, Lisa Boiler. Third Row: lulie Griffin, Nancy Keiser, Lori Miller, David Pyle, Kathy Kees, Lynnette Bauman, Brit Tollefson, Teri Dukes, Teri Gilman, Laura Clark, lulie Chapman, lohn Bogley, Evelyn Newell, Susan Hussey, loan Sias, lohn Dancer, Scott Kline, Kirk Sapp, Connie Nuckles, Pat Moore, Kelley Stanley. Fourth Row: Ann Wavrin, David Sullivan, Steve Monroe, Ron Setness, Mark Robinson, lames Heideman, David Hearth, Dana Collins, lean Howe, Doug Cheney, Candi Croy, Charles Peterson, Scott Minter, Mike Orton, Marshial Hinkle, Tom Muller, Maureen Patton. Back ROW: Mary Sutton, Mr. Hidie, Dana Strong, Kim Stenerson, Bill Randleman, Iames Smith, Mark Staller, Victor Corrin, Steve Chapman, Lori Leatherman, Mike McGraw, Glenn Crouch, Megan Owens, Ned Engleson, Mark Scott, Marci Reynolds, Teresa Stofflet. Teri Gilman sets up her contrabass clarinet, one of the three woodwind instruments she plays. Flutists, Debbie Read and Nancy Keiser. , '-ff . Drum major, Beth Ramsay Drum major Forrest Hines and band members mart on the srdf-tunes before halt time show begins NU Majorettes Add-Qlass 68 MAJORETTES .. X, M,..x, . , 1' Majorettes led the year with pregame salutes. They also performed at half- time during football games and at i pep assemblies. Bonnie Martin and Mary Price added some extra class and feminity to the band as they marched out in front in the Pear Blossom and Victoria Day Parades. t . .s Q , -by fvfafy Pficg Shgws her expeffjgg' Bonnie Nlaftlfl EXl'1lbltS poise Thirty Chosen for Choir Thirty of MSHS's best vocalists made up the Chamber Choir. They partici- pated in Play It Again and the Spanish Dinner. Chamber Choir also made many appearances outside the school including Rotary Club and Senior Cit- izens. ig,-rr I A D r IU c , r . 1 Debra Ellis, Zella Corliss, Monique Whiting, Lynn Borum, and Brian Nelson lohn Mansfield accompanies during a6fh period rehearsal. sing Spanish Christmas carol. if ,, Siu , Ps lk '-v V., tr-ri ee: K r - f ' v 4' 4 , J- gi, A I 1, , J u n i ' if ,fix 5 ' x p I, V. gr i r, 'i , .. s. lser rref ' A 1 , i 1 E L t , D-V-M -nd ., 5 My AK if 'ff'm'9.1.. l l fgfgi 9' 'llanisf ali ,gl g I A C if mx . , - s '3 R ' M X . - i-rea, 1 fffrr x ,,. ' X4 X '?. 1. 'r A 'r 2 , r ' ' ' -Yfref' -A x -- K ' l 1 KW gg.,-apt, all 5? - 'i . H, L, ... 1, Kar'-ii W CHAMBER CHOIR: Front Row: Irene Barnett, Kathy Davis, Theresa Albright, leanette lacobson, Nancy Keiser. Second Ron: Zella Corliss, Debra Ellis, Brit Tollefson, Connie Doughty, lanice Schott, lulie Griffin, Monique Whiting, Heidi Flenner. Third Row: Lynn Borum, Ron Paxxloixski, Scott Klein, Stan jones, David Palmerton, Shane Reed, john Masnfield. Back Row: Mark Olsen, Robert Karlik, Dean Olsen, Brian Nelson, Steie Barlow, Craig Williams, lay Rowe. Not pictured: Kirk Gibson, Nancy Kaufman, Evelyn Newell, Laurie Nielson, Derryl Willis. CH,-KMBER CHOIR 69 70 CHOlR Sara sings out. Sara Nakai was an exchange student from japan. Choir Present ostalgia, Dinner The MSHS Choir started the year off VTTHS DVOBVENTT, and gueSt D9VfOVm- part in eempetlilen tllleuglieut the with ffpjay ii Againff Rggmg Cf thg ances for KOBI and the Rotary Club YGHV- KHUWY DHVIS, julie Cflffifi, Dean 20's, 4O's, 50's and 60's featured the Came With the iwliday 5921500 Olsen, David Palmeflemf Ren Paw- hits of each era' lowski, Shane Reed and Brit Tollefson The Spanish Christmas dinner Christ- Several members el the ellell look were Selected for the Stale Choi'- fx Greasy duck tails and leather jackets effect the 50's for Debbie Arlin and Cathy Bilyeu, CHOIR: Theresa Albright, Leslie Altamirano, Debbie Arlin, Denise Bailey, Steve Barlow, Irene Barnett, Cathy Bilyeu, Lynn Borum, Steve Boyea, Loren Brown, Liz Corson, Kathy Davis, Kari Dorstad, Debra Ellis, Marianne Faux, Curt Fernlund, jody Fields, Lynn Flagg, Heidi Flenner, Glenn Fox, Kathleen Cilsdorf, julie Griffin, Desi Cuches, Brenda Hall, Steve Hayes, Debbie Hershey, jeanette jacobson, jamie johnson, Holly jones, Stan jones, Brian Karlik, Robert Karlik, Nancy Kaufman, Nancy Keiser, Brian Kel- ler, Teresa Kelley Scott Klein, Laura Krueger, john Miansfield, Bonnie Martin, Tami McMillan, Terri Messinger, Lori Mitchell, Saori Nakai, Brian Nelson, Evelyn Newell, Laurie Nielson, jane Norcross, Anne Nottingham, Dean Olsen, Mark Olsen, David Palmerton, jody Parker, Ronald Pawlowski, Brenda Philips, jennifer Post, Doug Rabjohn, Beth Ramsay, Laura Reed, Shane Reed, Charles Reid, Lisa Rinna, Sandra Rodenberg, jay Rowe, Paul Schierholtz, janice Schott, Kevin Scoggins, Mark Scott, Scott Sun- day, Allen Surgeon, Brit Tollefson, Kenny Vogel, Leslie Waters, Bruce Weatherford, Shaun Wellington, William White, Monique Whiting, Craig Williams, Peggy Williams, Derryl Willis, Richard Wilson, Kurt Winchell, Pamela Woods, Karen Workman, Krik Gibson. j, 4 an 4 4, . 4. , f ,Qin , ,, ' 1. ufaap- if fm-f . ,ugh ,-V., Y 1 , , z--....,. , ' ' , ,L V . ,. . ' vs. 41 ' 1 A Ai IUNQ' SS 1 ff, 3 if , - My ff 7, A X ,I ,ff 1' f 1 Tornaclos Go Undefeated, eep Winning Streak at 31 The addition of Hidden Valley, Eagle Point and Mazama to the Southern Oregon Conference forced Medford to bypass their customary pre-season games. The Black Tornado started the season off with the mighty Cavemen of Grants Pass. It was billed as the league championship. The Cavemen were believed to have the best senior class since 1975 and were touted as our most formidable opponent. The score was tied 7-7 at half-time after Mark Mullaney scored on a three yard run. In the fourth quarter Don Hoyt hit Roger Daniels with a 15 yard pass which proved to be the winning touchdown and the league champi- onship. In the following weeks, the Tornado disposed of Roseburg and Crater before facing a tough Hidden Valley team, and then crushed Eagle Point, Mazama, and Ashland. ln our final Southern Oregon Conference game, the Tornado beat Klamath Falls 15-14 for an undefeated season. T21ilb21Ck Mark MUll3VlCY S095 f0 blg Sain- Arnsberg, Meyer and Fasel put the crunch on an Irishman, VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row, Don Casebier, lon Shreeve, Rick Moore, Gordon Dotson, Mark Mullaney, Tim Arnsberg, Don Webb, Roger Daniels, Kelly Reynolds, Tom Fasel, Dave Pappas, Todd Evans, Don Hoyt. Second Row: Kevin Moore, Brad Earl, lim McCauley, Robbie Davidson, Todd Dixon, Rod Wallace, Ron Clark, Kent Stafford, Bob Mohon, Dain Syverson, Scott Maxson, Cary Preston, Rick Shorb, Manager Dean Olsen, Third Row: Mike Welch, Kevin McKern, Rich Wilson, Mike Tiedy, l. T. Ptacek, Todd Vanderhoff, Todd Quinton, lim Sorrells, Gary Wesely, Tim Weinman, lack Varner, Bruce Breazeale, Manager Kurt Winchell. Fourth Row: leff Stone, Mark Lawrence, Bill Hall, Richard Treadaway, George Mathews, Morgan Hathaway, Scott Skagerberg, Steve Boyea, Scott Lundgreen, Cory Fawcett, Kip Frostad, Grady Dotson, Norman Alexander. Fifth Row: Curt Williams, Gary Patee, jeff Noahr, losh Renshaw, Brad Burket, Brad Arnsberg, Greg Hendrix, Rick Wallace, Eric Cramer, Doug Kenner, Mike Walker, Morton Fallgreen. Back Row: Chuck Hughes, David jenkins, Tim Renshaw, Tal Harbor, Dan Raker, Scott Friedman, Rick Cornelius, Darryl Bishop, Gregg Meyer, Bob Michael, Rob Christian, Kevin Camp, Todd Brund- son. Coaches: Dean Benson, Norm Musser, Frank Roelandt, Tom Marier, Fred Speigelberg. 74 FOOTBALL 1 A if I 'ISK Q?W1 ,if All-Stater -f. 'f ef' M K. 4, fxiill 'Y , ff'aam,f 1, . mi X , r 5ux Sfigilv 3-I G' ' if ,...f any f , 1 vi, d 1' e ,Q A5 if I QM, tion-senio 41 j. ii x f - -...V I ' U' ' T r Ms. L '?ffflfY 5' FQ F5 x. .47 ...W, - f I . , ,M K., B if 1 .1 ,lf 8 l .ue ws ' Y I ,, .., fa im- x , is 3 'x Q? 5-51,1 : f U . 'Q 1 X 0,5 v X cg , fi KU. 2 In . . 9 K.. 1 y . , J 2 . 76 FOOTBALL Bob Mahon dives over for six against Hidden Valley. fBert Fox photoj Middle linebacker Todd Dixon nails opponent for loss. Line Coach Norm Musser gives instruction on the artificial turf at Autzen Stadium. N-.4 3 - ...N '- .st 1 - .I'Qf .- J . I Reynolds makes catch in fog against Churchill. Tornados Come Oh, So Close Before the season started, Coach Fred Spiegelberg stated: l'm not sure if we'll make the play offs. The Torna- dos made it, opening up with David Douglas of Portland. The Tornados whipped the Scots 24-7, without the services of Tim Arnsberg and Roger Daniels who were sidelined due to injuries. Medford then, traveled north to play Forest Cirove on a muddy field. lt was a defensive battle, the Tonardo finally won 13-O on an interception runback by Todd Dixon in the final seconds of the game. The following week Sheldon came to town for another rain soaked game. The Tornados played good solid foot- ball winninglb-O The semi-final was a rematch between Medford and Chruchill of Eugene. Medford beat the Lancers l-4-8 the previous year. Medford looked like it was on its way to another victory when Mark Mullaney ran 63 yards for a touchdown on the second play of the game. But Med- ford plagued with five fumbles that led to three Churchill touchdowns. Medford scored in the fourth quarter on a Don Hoyt pass to Roger Daniels, but it wasn't enough, as Medford lost 27- 14. FOOTBALL l Senior forward Phil Sundquist warrns up before game. Point guard Randy on fast break. 78 BASKETBALL Bruce Clernans looks for opening in JV game. All around player Mike Day looks for shot Tornado - in Openers With football season going into December, the basketball team got off to a late start. The Tornado had only two starters returning, Mike Day and Dain Syverson. The team practiced two weeks - -, before opening up with Oregon City - l and Churchill. Medford came away .. .Twith two wins goingintothe first annual Medford Christmas Tourna- ment. Facing David Douglas in the first game, Medford won by 14, creating a showdown with the number one rated team in the state, McMinnville, who beat Crater the previous night. The Tornado played excellent basket- ball the first half with the score tied at halftime. ln the second half, Med- ford had a mental letdown as McMinnville went on to win by 30 points. Medford played two more games before opening league play, D winning one and losing one. Dain Syverson drives the baseline against Oregon City. BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: Trainer Kurt Winchell, Duane Spani, Randy Shipley, leff Noahr, Dain Syverson, Shawn Huckaby, Scott Friedemann Ken Nichols Manager Desi Guches. Back Row: Coach lim McAbee, Coach Tom Maher, Todd Dixon, Tim Amst- berg Mike Day, Bruck Clemans, Brad Arnsberg, Glenn Fox, Nathan Blankenship, Cradv Dolson' Gordon Dolsoflf l. T. PKACGK, Phil Sundquist, Head Coach Mike Conklin. BASEKTB-Xll. 79 MSHS 54 49 63 49 64 41 53 60 63 55 51 58 29 66 47 61 58 84 90 I 62 - 32 62 27 Varsity Basketball Oregon City Churchill David Douglas McMinnville Lake Oswego Lakeridge Klamath Falls Ashland Crater Eagle Point Mazama Rosegurg Grants Pass Hidden Valley Klamath Falls Ashland Crater Eagle Point Mazama Roseburg Grants Pass Hidden Valley Central Catholic CDistrict Playoffl O PP 52 47 55 79 52 56 34 49 37 20 35 45 30 42 34 47 45 34 51 51 34 52 29 at N...-M ss.s9 1 M- ' W, ..-.' ,X g , 1 - i -A junior jeff Noahr saw a lot of varsity action this season. 80 BASKETBALL Gordon Dotson against the Roseburg Indians Wx, Time Out- Head Coach Mike Conklin, Tornado Second to Cavemen Todd Dixon Medford went into the SOC opener with a 5-2 record. The Tornado won their first seven league games with no problems. ln the final game of the first half, the Tornado lost 30-28 to the Grants Pass Cavemen for the first half championship. The second half repeated itself, making it possible for another Medford-Grants Pass show- down. The game was close, but Grants Pass prevailed 31 to 30 forcing Medord into the league playoffs. Medford won both play-off games, creating a game with Metro league runner-up Central Catholic for the right to go to state tournament. It was a close game the whole way. Med- ford led 36-35 with 41 seconds, when a Central Catholic player was fouled with 7 seconds left. He made both free throws. Todd Dixon took a des- peration shot with one second left, but it bounced off the rim and ruined Medford's hope of going to the state tournament. Medord was led by seniors Dain Syverson and Mike Day. Day was third in conference scoring with a 16.1 average, and his teammates voted him team MVP. Syverson was the leader on the court. He was selected for being most inspirational and Mr. Hustle. Medford also got consistent play from senior Todd Dixon and juniors jeff Noahr and Glenn Fox. The Tornado ended the season with a 20-6 record. BASKETBALL 81 Girls' Shoot 14 84 9 Record lt was an outstanding season for the Black Tornado girls' basketball team. Starting in mid November, the girls practiced every day after school. After some tough losses, the girls came back with some impressive wins against Eagle Point and Mazama. The tipoff came when they moved into the playoffs, playing excellently before bowing to Grants Pass for a state berth. lt was the final year for athletic star, Pam Williamson. Playing on the var- sity team all four years of her prep career, she had an excellent season. junior, julie Vobora critiqued the season by stating: lt was a great experience and we've learned a lot this season. Since we have a young team, I think we're going to be strong in the years to come. I hope we can improve enough to compete at State - The way things are looking, we've got a chance. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCORE BOARD MSHS OPP 52 Phoenix 21 47 Marshfield 57 55 lllinois Valley 49 50 Yreka 31 30 lllinois Valley 51 37 Klamath Falls 59 46 Ashland 31 26 Crater 30 56 Eagle Point 16 65 Mazama 28 38 Roseburg 36 64 Grants Pass 63 63 Hidden Valley 47 54 Klamath Falls 38 40 Ashland 45 24 Crater 31 58 Eagle Point 23 71 Mazama 29 37 Roseburg 50 58 Grants Pass 59 60 Hidden Valley 44 43 Roseburg 42 46 Grants Pass 53 82 GlRLS BASKETBALL Senior Pam Williamson goes up for a shot With a look of fierce determination, Robin Wood shoots over Grants Pass defenders. av-h'P t-' T L 4 .. .. , 1 ...V ,-. . . -.. .TQ7 53 U 5' 1' as 13 141,-1 as ,as 43 23 tsst j l T lg l 15 43,6 , -. 21 f' ll ff 31. 3 r , -A ifv A It . I 1 J V fi!! - ,rt K-Ls. 2 V at n X EIL ' ' .K li' laid? fat Ks ,f W fgyin-ts: ff? H QV 1 1 ., . GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM: Fronl Row: Laura Perkrns, Sherrt Shrader, Shellev -Xshpole, lulue Xobora, Nlarlsa Crouser, Tern Walker, Shaun Hempv, Back Row: Theresa Nlcholson, Terr Dukes, Robln Wood, Dem: Leax enxxorth, Shan na lxansala, Beckx Duderlfksen, Pam WrII1amson,Marv Ann Heglie, Tawnie Potter, Ursula Ferro A saddened Shelley Ashpole watches the final moments of the Tornado loss to Grants Pass. Left: Tawnie Potter takes the ball down court tor a lax in. Q Action photos Courtesy of Bert Fox,x1edford N1ailTrlbune. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 83 Volleyball Tallies -6 Season The Medord Volleyball Team ended the season with a satisfying 8-6 sea- son. Second year coach Steve McGuire stated: The team really had a lot of spirit and worked well together, we just didn't seem to win the close ones. All leaguer Pam Wil- liamson led the team in spikes, while senior Dory jones led the team in assist ... Pam Williamson was voted most valuable player. Pam William- son stated: We really had a lot of fun this year. We were a young team. I look forward to seeing next year's team in the state tournament. Dory jones stated: It was a fun year and a lot of the younger players con- tributed. Coach McGuire is a great coach and I expect to see them in the state tournament next year. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Coach Ringo, Ronda Reisinger Sherri Coffman Ursula Ferro Beck: Diedrickson Pam Williamson Demi Leavenworth Shelly sh pole, Dory Iones, and Coach McGuire. 84 VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD lllnnons Valley Medford Tourn North Valley Ashland Grants Pass Klamath Falls Crater Roseburg Mazama Eagle Pornt Hidden Valley Ashland Klamath Falls Grants Pass Crater Roseburg Mazama Eagle Point Hidden Valley Grants Pass MSHS OPP ' ' O . 1 O 2 Mt.Vlew Tourn. 5 2 O O 1 O ' O ' 2 2 O 2 2 O 1 Ronda Rensnnger serves ball Dory jones prepares lor set-up. V! VOLLEYBALL 85 at Men Rank 4th 1979-80 wrestling got off to a slow start because six of the seven heavier weights were filled with beginning wrestlers, instead of the regular var- sity who were still involved in the football playoffs. Medford started to put things together about mid-sea- son, but at the close of the season Medford wrestlers were struck with sickness and injuries. Several of the wrestlers were unable to compete in the district tournament, but Medford still managed to place fourth in what proved to be a very tough district tournament. Medford had two bright spots at District, Robin McCurdy and Bob Mahon. McCurdy won the 98 lbs. class and was named MVP. Mahon finished second at 178 after being out half the season with a bro- ken foot. McCurdy and Mahon went on to State and won 5 matches and lost 4. Medford ended the season with 15 and 9 record. Robin McCurdy was voted MVP while Norman Alexander igfy . was selected Most Dedicated. R '-...A .V.L. 4,L.', j,.,.:.' Steve Boyea works on move Russ Gann goes for a pin WRESTUNC TEAM: Front Row: Tim Frisbie, Scott Lundgren, Phil Miller, Robin McCurdy, Gary Patee. Back son, Kevin Moore, Steve Boyea, Bob Mahon, Coach Erlher, Not Pictured: Russ Cahn, Mike Foster, Rick S Albertson, Tim Pfeifer, Bob Shrode, Matt Taylor, Greg johnson, Mike Sherritt, lim Frazler, Steve Randle. 86 WRESTLING 083- 1 yy 1-Q C Row: Coach Lucas, Norm Alexander, Rich Wil- horb, Bill Hall, Chris Queen, lim Harper, Steve Another pin for Rick Shorb WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Klamath Ealls Sheldon Crescent Valley North Eugene l-lxdden Valley Rogue Ruyer North Valley l-ludden Valley Eagle Polnt South Umpqua Henley Grants Pass Churchill Gold Beach Henley North Bend Eagle Point Grants Pass Roseburg North Eugene South Eugene Ashland Crater 24. 7, K ' Msns OPP , 57 5 4 42 16 1 31 36 y 2 Sl AW 17 ' 38 39 ' 27 43 17 42 ' lB 16 ' 41 31 lylazama 24 112 114 112 47 W 31 18 138 ' 103 138 131 138 83 9 44 20 30 37 17 125 189 125 100 125 41 38 12 15 46 Mike Foster shows agony of wrestling WRESTLING B Gym n-astics 1-I-as BuiIdLi1g Year-' - 1 L I A building year is what assistant coach Gretchen Hamilton called the 1970 Gymnastics season. with just one upper classman, junior Lynnette Bauman, the squad was dominated by freshmen and sophomores. With all the gymnasts returning next year. stated Hamilton, we should have a much stronger team. the girls will be more experienced. With these fac- tors in their favor, the Tornado gym- nasts could be headed toward a future district championship. The girls spent many grueling hours of practice in the upper gym master- ing new stunts, perfecting dance moves, and polishing routines. Individual standouts, Nancy Benson and julie Pringle, consistently out- classed their opponents by placing high in every meet. Both hoped to excel in the all-around competition at the district meet. Unfortunately, Nancy injured herself and was lim- ited to participation in the balance team. lulie Pringle placed 2nd in the floor exercise, 5th in the unevens and 6th in the all-around competition. She repher team at the state meet in Portland where she gained invaluable experience. Experience, as well as budding potential, will be the key to future success for the Black Tornado gymnasts. GYMNASTICS SCOREBOARD MSHS OPP Won Eagle Point Won Yreka Lost Lakeview lnv Lost Crater Lost Ashland Won Grants Pass 6th District Right: Nancy Benson demonstrates flexibility and strength. Far Right: lulie Pringle, perfection on the beam. 88 GYMNASTICS 1 GYMNASTIC TEAM: julie Lewis, Lynette Bauman, Debbie Miller, Nancy Benson, julie Pringle, Patti Daw, Angie Shultz, Darlene Criswell, Melissa Rajala, Not picturedg Debi Glass, coach, Gretchen Hamilton,assistant coach. l l Graceful Lynette Bauman poses in the splits. - Cross Qogntr 1279: Aj-Eason Q:Kelf1em-b-er- Spirit, dedication, and togetherness propelled the Medford Cross Coun- try team to one of its most successful seasons ever. From the scorching days of August to the crisp days of November, the run- ners pushed themselves tothe maxi- mum, building endurance in long road runs, gaining strength from hill workouts, and developing speed through interval training. As the runners grew faster and stronger, friendships and team spirit also grew. The leadership and inspi- ration of seniors Grant l-lamilton, Brett Wolfe, and Tristi Wood enhanced these feelings. A trip to the coast also helped build spirit and togetherness. These feelings were main factors in the achievement of the runners' final goal -a team berth in the state championship meet. Their dreams were fulfilled on November l, at the district meet, the day when everything was laid on the line. The Tornado girls were pre- dicted to run second behind two time defending champion and meet favorite Ashland. The Tornado, how- ever, pulled an upset in the battle for the championship by running away with first place honors. The individ- ual district winner Ellen Schlotter, who ran undefeated throughout the season, paced her team to victory with an ll :OO effort. Tristi Wood f8thl, Kathy Schlotter ll4thl, Marcie Ricks fl5l, and Kathleen Salyer 121 stl completed the Tornado victory. Coach Lacey summed up their efforts best when he said: The girls ran hard all season, but they ran their best race ofthe yeartodayf' Victory, how sweet it is, .ff l After a hard workout, Tristi Wood and Kathy Scholtter are still hangin in there. Left: Brett Wolfe leads the pack, CROSS COL, NTRY 69 - rig-s Countg- The boys also needed to run their best race of the year in order to gain a spot in the state meet. The Ashland boys were the overwhelming favor- ite, but second place was up for grabs. It was expected to be a three- team battle between Medford, Cra- ter, and Grants Pass. The Medford boys made a tremendous team effort to overhaul the other contenders and claim second place. Medford was paced by Mark Maffet and Grant Hamilton, Maffet finishing 7th and Hamilton a stride back in Bth. But things didn't stop there for the Black Tornado. Brett Wolfe l12thl, Desi Guches i17thl, and Brian Spicer l20thl kicked home to secure their state berth. The varsity teams then traveled to Eugene where they competed against the state's best runners. Both teams ran well, and the runners were deter- mined to return next year. New faces will come, and old friends will go, but the laughter and tri- umphs they shared will never be for- gotten. lt was a season to remember. CROSS COU NTRY SCOREBOARD MSHS BOYS OPP 19 1. Roseburg 51 Mazama 69 32 2. Grants Pass 24 18 3. Klamath Union 50 Hidden Valley 69 26 4. Grants Pass 26 Eagle Point 71 29 5. Crater 27 18 6. Ashland 29 Crater 88 2nd District GlRLS 19 1. Roseburg 48 Mazama 65 23 2. Grants Pass 38 26 3. Klamath Union 45 Hidden Valley 66 25 4. Grants Pass 32 26 5. Crater 31 42 6. Ashland 43 Crater 59 1st District 90 CROSS COUNTRY Z After a strenuous week of running, Ellen Schlotter and Robin O'Quinn relax at the coast Grant Hamilton, no obstacle is too great. Hg' J A tense moment of silence as Coaches Summers and Lacey announce the winners. . M, - .,jj,.:f J '- . 0- emu, ' 4 Q Ltr- aw- . 4 r nf' w Pak ,il -,. A. vk X ,H f f Ellen Scholtter and Tristi Woodg the thrill of victory. Tad Slaughter remembers the motto No Pain, No Gain, ,Q-Ty vr -Q g ,wwf if Li? 5-523 , ' er- A CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front Row: Eric York, lerker Larsson, Robert Olson, james Bowling, Matt Bostxsick, Rod Renard, Tad Slaughter, lohn Dumas, Mark Stamper,M1ke Murray, john Sellers, Back Row: Robin O'Quinn, Kathy Gilsdorf, lohn Gilsdorf, Aaron Stone, Grant Hamilton, Tristi Wood, Ellen Scholtter, Kathy Scholtter, Desi Guches, Kathleen Sayer, Marcie Ricks, Debbie Guches, Susan Murray, Brett Wolfe, Xlark Nlaffet, Brian Spicer, lana XX ood, lanelle Heitmann. CROSS COUNTRY 9l ard Work Pays Off in Double District Victor The months of intense and grueling workouts paid off in a double district victory for the Medford Swim Team. As Kathy Stinson explained, The workouts are difficult, but when you go to the meets and achieve your goals, the effort all seems worth- while. From early October to late February the swimmers faithfully rose at dawn and hurried to lackson Pool where they practiced in the icy morning air. Morning swim practices alternated with weightlifting sessions on Tues- days and Thursdays The swimmers continued their training regimen in afternoon workouts. Practice even extended to Saturdays and Christmas Vacation. Because the team spent countless hours together, they soon developed into a big family, push- ing one another in workouts and cheering each other on in meets. The girls' squad, with legendary depth, swam undefeated throughout the season and swept the district competition by an overwhelming 100 points! They then went on to place an outstanding third at the state championship, behind strong Lake Oswego and David Douglas teams. Since these teams will be losing several key swimmers and nearly every Tornado swimmer will be returning next year, Coach Freeman believes the girls have an excellent chance of moving up. Leading her team to victory was sophomore standout, Susie Ross. Ross has emerged on the Oregon scene as a top-ranked swimmer. She swam exceptionally well all season, setting district and team records along the way. Ross won both the 50 and TOO free style at State and her TOO time qualified her for the lr. Nation- als in Lincoln, Nebraska. Because par- ticipation would mean two extra months of hard work and the sacri- fice of tennis, Susie declined the opportunity. Lori Gilbert, Sue Day, Kathy Stinson, Conni Nuckles, and diver Dana Strong were also guiding forces in the team's success. The boys also swam well throughout the season. They overpowered all the other contenders at the district championship. Because the boys' competition is so intense at the state level, Medford failed to place high in the standings. Outstanding perform- ers were lohn Good, Andreas Met, lack Gilbert, Mike Griffin, and Chuck Freeman. We have a lot to be proud of in our swimmers. Coach Freeman is looking forward to another great season and his prediction that The future looks good is almost an understatement. john Good swims an excellent leg of the winning 400 free relay. f? F PR 0 Q U Coach Freeman converses with Roseburg coach. Gilbert, john Nabor, Dana Strong, Kathy Stinson, Kathy'Gilsdorf. Back:tSue'DaQ, Sharon 'Ste-wiawrt, I Susie Ross, Cinda Hamlin. SWIMMING SCOREBOARD g MSHS BOYS OPP 52 Cottage Grove 111 75 Lake Oswego 84 115 Marshfield 52 1st Dist. Sprint 69 Tigard 80 54 Beaverton 100 69 North Eugene 93 78 North Bend 80 101 Roseburg 65 101 Reedsport 68 106 North Bend 57 117 Marshfield 52 1st District 29th State GIRLS 3 92 Cottage Grove 78 ,gil 86 Lake Oswego 80 n 111 Marshfield 52 'V g H 1st Dist. Sprint V0 'w,f'v i I 87 Tigard V, A. .58 4. 95 Beaverton 59 ft 2 88 North Eugene 83 V, fn, 102 North Bend 61 gg 54 -- - 1. 4 117 Roseburg 50 ik ti 1 '1 134 Reedsport 15 W , it V tt'f 102 North Bend 62 is t s' 7 V 117 Marshfield 50 W 7 r 1st District K ea 3rd State W ' j' if R v' V ' gf Sue Day gasps forbreath on herway to 200 l.M.victory. Action photos COUVIESY of Bert Fox, Medford Left: District and State champ, Susie Ross is off to a good start in the 50 free. Mail Tribune. SWlMMlNC 93 kiers Claim Dual Crown The start of the season was nothing new. Nobody could say for sure what lay ahead. A district championship for the boys? Possibly a state champi- onship? It was possible, there were a lot of strong and hard skiing boys. But what about the girls? As was said in the newspapers, chances would be slim for them. They would be hard pressed to match the boys. Even though the skiers started out the season with a 3rd for the boys and a 5th for the girls at the first Bend Giant Slalom, they came through the league season with impressive records. The girls won the next four races hands down, and took a strong second in the fifth race, at Lakeview, making them the number one team in the league. The boys came out ilfl again winning every race after the first G.S. Individual results for the girls were outstanding. Nancy Keiser was unde- jil ,. Guy Hoerner SKI TEAM SCOREBOARD BOYS GIRLS 3rd Bend 5th lst Ashland lst lst Ashland lst lst Bend lst lst Lakeview lst lst Lakeview 2nd lst State lst 94 SKI TEAM feated the whole league season. She went on and won the overall individ- ual state championship by placing first in the Slalom and second in the Giant Slalom. But the girls needed more than Nancy to have a team championship. Shannon Clay skied in with the team's number two times and planted a solid fourth place over- all in the state chamionships. With a hint of nervousness at the start of the season, iuniorWhitney West came through the season impressively well and ended up the twelfth best skier in the state. luniors Kris Tipton, Therese Finch, and Megan Owens, and sophomore Wendy Moore made up the rest of the championship team. As for the guys, Guy l-loerner, having equipment failure during the league season, took 2nd in the Slalom for a third place at the state meet. Todd Evans, a previous Mt. Ashland Racing Association racer, edged away with a Nancy Keiser second in the State Giant Slalom. Eric Schehen and Gary Hinson placed twelfth and sixteenth respectively at State. lunior lay Rowe, who was side- lined last year by a broken pelvis, came back through the season, plac- ing 2nd individually at a Bend G.S. and ending with a 33rd at State. lohn Bogley in the Slalom and Swiss exchange student Emmanuel Witts- tich in the Giant Slalom placed well. Overall, this was an historically impressive season for the Medford Varsity Racers - definitely a season to remember. lt's a rare occasion that both boys' and girls' teams from the same school win dual state champi- onships. Deep abiding friendship was one of the keys to successful racing. That and helping each other mentally and physically formed a winning team on the slope and off. lift: l f H44-aq.,.. Todd Evans SKI TEAM1 Front Row: Nancy Keiser, Wendy Moore, Liz Corson, Whitney West, Shannon Clay Megan Owens, Kris Tipton, Therese Finch, Dana Cody. Back Row: Corey Clark, Tom Matthews, Andy Clay, lay Rowe, Emmanuel Wittstitch, Eric Schehen, Buzz Casper, Guy Hoerner, Todd Evans, Chad Hoerner, lohn Bogley, Gary l-linson, Paul Murdoch, Tim Weinman. 2 ,,A,, f ,f,1f? V V ' ' iif,,y if ff f ,fm ,af After flashing winning forms, Megan Owens and Kris Tipton flash winning smiles. i 5 Q, .. ,, 5---1-.- -:Zn G IfaJv7 k. C. . K ., , fe I ,V 'l v' 79 f 4 fd Q M , V -in . ,, , ,fs 'Q .fyff , , K - 1, I , l i . ' W if - ' 1' rg ft W' sl , l ,iv 5? I 4, ff f 'fvswr , , fy . 4 ,f i Gary Hinson reveals his nervousness before the state slalom. Fil' Bt B 4, ', . i 0 t 5 : 5igV j V. ,YQ . , - Q l mi , ff , ,,, ,,,.ff Shannon Clay Eric Schehen Whitney West Y Content with their finish, Shannon Clay, Kris Tipton, Whitney West, inform Eric Schehen on the course. At Left: lohn Bogley corks up before the race. SKI TEAM 95 Golfers Take State the second straight year the golfers won the state team title. Medford won by two strokes over conference rival, Roseburg. Sophomore Tony joyner was third, while brother Shell fin ished sixth after a bad first day. Medford lost only two conference matches during league play to Roseburg, also finishing second at the district tournament. Shell loyner was voted Most Valuable Golfer. GOLF TEAM Thadd Reeder Shell loyner George Dayes, Tim Weitmann, Tony joyner, Paul Weinhold. NOT PICTURED: Mark Mullaney QQ! Shell joyner, Most Valuable Golfer. Paul Weinhold practicing at Rogue Valley Country Club. O GOLF SCOREBOARD Played in 13 tournaments: Won 10, took 2nd in 3 Dual Record: 38-3 2nd in District lst in State Tony joyner prepares to tee off, GOLF 97 I S 1 w GIRLS' TRACK MSHS QPP Crater Invitational 65 Roseburg 62 37 Crater 90 97 Hidden Valley 30 61 Ashland 65 87 Mazama 40 63 Klamath Falls 63 I 79 Eagle Point 40 40 Grants Pass 87 4th District Hurdlers, Cheri Coffman and Kathy Scholtter flash their tan legs. ii' GIRLS' TRACK TEAM: Front Row: Heather Taylor, Sherry Kirkland, Bon- nettia Page, Debbie Guches, Kathleen Salyert Second Row: Cheri Coff- man, Kathy Boyea, Tristi Wood, Elizabeth Carter, Third Row: Susan Mur- ray, Coralie Fraser, Ellen Schlotter, Kathy Schlotter, Mary Ann I-leglie, Donny Duck, Sandi Weddle. Back Row: Teri Dukes, Teresa Gilman, Samantha Rickets, lulie Vobora, Not Pictured: Coach Crisp and Coach Zastoupil. javelin ace, julie Vobora, hurls the spear to her record throw of 1S6feet. lPhoto courtesy of Bert Fox, Medford Mail Tribunej Top Photo: Freshman sensation, Kathy Boyea, attacks the hurdles. Successful Season Marks Crisp's Retirement The Tornado girls fielded a young track team which performed supris- ingly vvell. They vvon several dual competitions and placed a solid fourth at the district meet. Top performers during the season included the hurdle trio of Cheri Coffman, Kathy Schlotter, and fresh- man sensation, Kathy Boyea. All three spikers placed high at District, vvith Boyea capturing second in the T00 highs to earn her first trip to State. The Distance duo of Ellen Scholtter and Tristi Wood also performed if 1 l I exceptionally vvell, leaving all other conference runners in the dust. Wood ran strongly in the T500 and 3000 meters, placing at District in both events. Schlotter ran unde- feated throughout the entire season, claiming both the T500 and 800 dis- trict crowns. Ellen then vvent on to the state championship to nab third in the T500 with a lifetime best of 4:35. lavelin ace, lulie Vohora was yet another stellar performer. lulie cap- tured a third place at State when she hurled the spear to a personal best of T56 feet. Her record throw placed her among top contenders in the nation. Coach lan Crisp retiring after sixteen years of coaching, was delighted with the season's outcomeThe girls will miss Miss Crisp's constant encouragement, as vvell as the inspi- ration of seniors Cheri Coffman and Tristi Wood. Despite their loss, the squad vvill have a dedicated group of returning athletes, who vvill continue to be strong in the years to come. l i lggqj TY' 4 ' s District 800 and T500 champ, Ellen Schlotter overtakes the pack. ClRLS TR-XCK 99 Q Hurdle ace, Kelly Reynolds, relaxes after his double district victory. Right: 800 district runnerup, Grant Hamilton, kicks for the tape. Top Left: Desi Guches and Brian Spicer run neck and neck in the 3000 Top Right: Weightrnan, Ken Vogel, heaves the shot. 100 BOYS' TRACK Boys' Track ls Moving Up The Tornado Tracksters wound up the season by finishing a strong third at District behind tough Crater and Grants Pass squads, The team w as dominated by a strong crew of underclassmen. For this reason, Coach Benson believes, the Tornado an-iii, A ,A , will be a powerhouse in the years to ,A yi y , come. Most improved runner, Scott l L f s 1 X g P Reynolds, put it best when he f i si 'X 5 warned, Look out everyone, were i,, AtV,-,, A i,,, ,,,i,i i moving up! Hopeful prospects , T include sophomore standouts Don M V' Pendergrass, Mark Altenhofen, Mark tf'i ti . Nlaffet, and Scott Reynolds. tg Highlightingthe season were 800 4, specialistGrant Hamilton andwlike i i g T ... Tiedy, all-around track star lay Rowe, , ,,it' Q 3' .... who specialized in both hurdle G events,the shot,andthediscus,and perhaps, most sensational of all hur- dle ace Kelly Reynolds. Reynolds flawless form, effortless grace, and raw speed were riyalled by no one. The awesome senior ran unchal- lenged throughout the season, claim- ing district titles in both the ll0 and 300 meter hurdles. Kelly then went on to State, where he captured the ll0 meter high hurdle crown and g, .. came backto nabafourth placefin- K E- 'il' ish in the 300 meterintermediates. All-around trackster, lay Rowe pauses to catch his breath. cf ' .ami 'i 'r F A , . ,Q BOYS' TRACK TEAM: Front Row: Don Pendergrass, Brad Pepper, Tal Harbour, Grant Hamilton, Nfike Tiedi, Ketin Scoggins, Rob Cbrigtignl lat Rong gang Denney, jeff Read. Back Row: Robert Harmon, Scott Reynolds, Mark Stamper, Brock Wallace, lohn Dumas, xtorgan Hathaway, Kelly Reynolds, lolwfi Cmf, man, lim McCauley, Aaron Stone, David Rowe, Charles LePari, Gerald Katzenbach, xlark Nlaffet, Todd Watson, Rodney Renard, Tom XX ilcox Ron Seton, Mark Altenhofen, Cliff Hall. Not Pictured: Brian Spicer, Ron Pawlowski, Desmond Guches, lamie Crx in, Y ' BOYS' TRACK T0 Girls' Claim Title It was a rough season publicity-wise for the Medford Girls' Tennis Team. The team members and their coach had confidence, but the press always touted the opposition. The team's confidence plus their ability pulled them to a 13-1 league season record. They won the Crescent Valley Dou- bles Tournament forthe second straight year, and pulled through as district champs beating Roseburg by a margin of 6 points. From District, Medford qualified two doubles teams and one singles for a State berth. For the 3rd year, Ann Snowden and Hilary Ford partici- pated at State. luniorlulie Chapman and her partner ludy Stringer a sen- ior, challenged the tournament for the first time and emerged consola- tion champions, Susie Ross out of Mid High also traveled to the state match for her first time. Even when the Medford newspapers , 4, , . , ' V Q 1 1 ' 2, 5, A 4 P n , f V ,L gl Q k V all QA 'L 41 , V 3 5' f , Stale consolation victors, ludy Stringer and lulie Chapman favored some of the Tornado's oppo- nents, the most important factor get- ting out and playing hard was the main concern of the players. 'h4.,3f4 W0 District runners-up, Anne Snowden and Hilary Ford, rally at net. T02 GIRLS' TENNIS An impeccable forehand return by Shannon Clay. at l' 1 T wi ' ,xg Q, all ,, - Q l . . f , fi--'Miki-l'ix'6A, aim Us if 'MZ -Jr, L, A ,. , 3, Y, 1 f ' . iwfizazilla-4-'J-bi-14 f sell . ,- . . - V. L, L J I ,.V,- , oijbslgi' T 1, S f,,.'..,3Q-Q ' , A B .fi Ta, 'lff' Q I .3 1' V V' ff x :K-as K I I I J : A 9, gf-. 5 I sl, kia'-L. ..a.'1,. .- ff 'P if r Q A Q ' ' ' M . 3 .vs f ' 1 .7 f Va 0- 2 f L files -fr like ' 1 ' ', 1 -. 0+ nt' ' I , 5,1 wc, 1' if . , , 'F 3,1 4. 3' Q '9 f+vvf-s.l,. ... .,,,, Nancy Keiser unleashes a strong backhand ground stroke. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM: Front Row: Lisa Rinna, Sara Nakai, Ann Snowden, Leanne Watson, Meg Parker. Back Row: Pat Mounts, Hilary Ford, Margaret Garrett, Shannon Clay, julie Chapman, Nancy Keiser, ludy Stringer. Right: Margaret Garrett releases an unreproachable serve. GIRLS' TENNIS MSHS OPP 5 Roseburg 3 10 Ashland 5 11 Mazama 0 Grants Pass Rain 7 St. Mary's 2 10 Klamath Falls 2 11 Crater O 4 Roseburg 5 5 CrescentValley 2 15 Mazama 1 1st C.V. Doubles 8 Ashland 3 '2 Grants Pass O 8 St. Mary's 1 7 Klamath Falls 2 9 Crater 0 1st District Doubles consolation STATE uu.A-Amstel ngnsanngw. an ' 1.411 i I -p,,'V',',,f, .Iliff IW: 'S if in 5 1, W4 4 K , A, .' 'K ', 1 ,- ' , '1 f - , , .' f f ' .' 1 1 fm ' I' f' f,,'77,7s'!- 'TF' 515- .5 1 1 K mm --, .5 i. jff. .9 lt ll T04 Boys Net District Crown Throughout the season the boys tennis team was unbeatable. The results ofthe boys conference play were a T5 and 0 record. This record was accompanied by a Crescent Valley Doubles tourna- ment victory with a total of T89 points. These tennis Tornados fought on to clench the boys district championship. Each member battled to help tally up e the 34 points that gave them first place. District champions in doubles were Medford's number one team, Bob Has- sen tseniorl and Murphy Dysart tfresh- manl. Dave Moss tseniorl and Ted Hat- field tseniorl were also doubles finalists at District. In singles, Rusty Dysart played an outstanding game which took him on to the state semifinals. The five district finalists vvent to the state tour- naments held inthe Portland area. The Black Tornados took a respectable fourth place with a total of T0 points Ted Hatfield strokes with determination -use-sermons 1' I is , ,M Vim var--' vnzqg. sh ':r Anim vfiw, ' A-5 3-N-1,144.5-,. .. 55? - f- mf--V.. . Y. 5.1 - , , , ,. -- ,,f'.,.4 ,o 'S .' IQ V V 1 1 Q., P n ,yybl S ., ., 1 A - ' X . oftball U ndefeated in League The Medford Tornado fielded their first Girls' Softball tearn, and a pleas- ant surprise it was. The girls won the Southern Oregon Conference league championship with a9-T record. The Tornado, then headed to Portland for the State tournarnent, Playing Madi- son in their opener, Medford lost a thriller in 10 innings 2-T, ending their hope fora championship. Coach Fagone stated: lt was a great season, this was a learning and teaching process, the girls were cooperative and learned fast, They had the desire and ability to win, and win they did. Top hitters were Shelley Ashpole, Lori Humphrey, and Marla McAbee, Terri Anderson was voted MVP. Med- ford will lose only 3 starters, so look out next year! i T06 SOFTBALL K - F Pi' ' 5 44v7il'1'.w1,...c- f . ,. 1 - T .- , s ,. , -., - . , A Dyk'- Sw 4 W V Teri Anderson practices her pitching. Lisa Killingsworth gets caught 'W Q1- X ,bv fi. - af rr -.14 3. if ,agp s A - at sv-sf! .. ,Q va .. K .,z.,.L A ,wt K it 2-A 'rTt1l9TS ,ga ' YQ tsyfil .-.X . 1 ss N . inahotbox. I ici , 1 Q, 1 GIRLS' SOFTBALL: Front Row: Coach Ben Fagone, Lisa Killingsvyorth, Dianne Bevan, Becky Dahl, lenny Zon, Rondi Hockaday, Maria McAbee, Coach Susan Hager. Second Row, Dory jones, lody Minne, Robin Wood, Becki Didrickson, Laura Perkins, Lori Humphrey. Back Ron: Ntaria Gibson, Terri Anderson, Marianne Wilder, Wendy Boucher, Shelly Ashpole. SOFTBALL 107 Tornado Goes 29-2 The Black Tornado Baseball Team ended the season with a 29-2 record, losing in the quarter-final game to Hood River 5-2. Medford won the league championship with a perfect 16-O record. The team advanced into the playoffs, behind the pitching of ace Tim Arns- berg and Russ Wilson and the hitting of Bob jones, Gordon Dotson, and Kent Stafford. The Tornado played Sheldon at home in the first game, winning 9-3, with Tim Arnsberg going the distance. The Tornado tray eled north to play Hood River. Weather for the day was terrible. Coach Roelandt stated, Baseball should never be played in weather like this. Coach McAbee talks to Bob Michaels. . ,,,.,,.,f- lf' Stafford scores winning run. T08 BASEBALL Ace pitcher Tim Arnsberg swings the bat. f I First baseman Todd Dixon does some base running. MSHS 6 11 5-11 9-9 6 7-8 15-11 2-1 1 4-3 6 4-10 7 4-2 4 7 4-7 9 2 24 9 5 1 2 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Yreka Marshfield Churchill Ashland Yrelfa K Crater Hidden Valley Roseburg Del Norte Mazama South Urnpqua Eagle Point Ashland Grants Pass Crater Yreka Klamath Falls Marist Churchill South Llrnpqua Sheldon Hood River OPP 2 2 2-4 1-1 0 0-6 0-O 1-0 O 2-0 2 1-2 2 1-1 3 4 1-6 4 1 1 3 2 Q' if np' I 1 KI nd' M 'Y M Y it 7 'li Qgi Q VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Front Row: Mike Walker, Eddie Shepard, Don Hoyt, Bob lones, Kent Stafford, left Noahr, Bruce Breazeale, Back Row: Coach McAbee, Tim Arnesberg, Brad Arnesberg, Gordon Dotson, Rich Wilson, Dain Syverson, Brett Wolfe, Bob Michael, Coach Roelandt. BASEBALL 109 V--- THE BEST OF SPORTS FOOTBALL: League champions: lost in state semifinals. POWDER PUFF: Seniors prevail. BOYS' BASKETBALL: Second in conference: lost in playoffs. GIRLS' BASKETBALL: Third in conference: lost to Grants Pass for state playoff berth. VOLLEYBALL: Third in district. WRESTLING: Fourth in district. GYMNASTICS: Sixth in district. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY: Second in district. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY: District champions. BOYS' SWIMMING: District champions. GIRLS' SWIMMING: District champions. BOYS' SKIING: District and state champs. GIRLS' SKIING: District and state champs. GOLF: First in state. Girls' one woman team of Susie Ashdown, fourth at state. BOYS' TRACK: Third in district. GIRLS' TRACK.: Fourth in district. BOYS'TENNIS: District champs. GIRLS'TENNIS: District champs. BASEBALL: League champs: lost in quarter finals. SOFTBALL: League champs: lost in playoffs. Distance star, Ellen Scholtter, ran undefeated throughout t ing the district cross country, T500 and BOO titles. Rlightr Don Hoyt quarterbacked the Tornados to a league champion- s ip. 110 BEST OF SPORTS I .....,...,...... Kelly Reynolds, Medford's hurdles sensat h y l 91 J-V' f f i ' . fx F 4. g 1' ,t Q if Kita I lui ,, 'i is f l 1' 1 3 3 rl W Wlzf' 'Q Kin M is-as Z if .s Nw 5 , E i 'Theresa Finch and Whitney West were members of the State Champion Tornado Ski Team. Medford's District Champion Girls' Cross Country team nervously await the gun. ,fV?! 1 'W sk. If it' ' T' ' ll' -It if Members of the league championship baseball squad. - an-1 . . A x-ie tv' ST' 1 1 .'.,g.5, -.Q ?ffE?1 Qi V, 54 xaggggggal ' a x. mi. , 'st Qtsllqxgill 'st 3 At mmf y -we N is'c.Ql.'s5L'7f .- ' 'K W! iffx 41 ' 5 'Cf i' gilt, ,xgya xNxM CG. 5.210 K :,,v'onu1s:hn'.l., 'J -, QS. Min+.-Q , 'Z ,MJ B i ' ' Y-'. 'aft 4 an ' 'f' Niki YQ- 21 iii. l bt dh , K :lvl W .f 'A -'iii 7 'ff 'xx W .-.,... 1L Lisa Rinna, a valuable member of'the district champion tennisteam. Cordon Dotson was a guiding force in the suc- cess ofthe Tornado Basketball squad. BEST QF SPORTS lll If- 1' ay' In 1 ,,, H Hg X w 1 F ' 'S 1, ,M '13 F 1 Q . A f 'ghzv QD' -if n, l . 1 V 0 1 C in 3 , , ,A Kr l . -.gn , Q '- . 5' ' A ' A ea , V . - V D , , 1 ' Q i,i sjjii K -'wr Y: jQf,f,fQ ,-15.3.1 I K .2 'Q ,1 ,fax 1 , A H Sfbf gif K M, fig g 1 - L H , f -v A -L, - ,r --g- 'wggg f 'f-' ' , ' as 1 4 4 f f vw fu ,, ,, 5 V fa' Off X I , g f' f X f fl Y W7 f' ' , 4 1 Q17 i M If 1 16 Jw Vlkrlf A fr ,. I Q 'Z f 5 We any ' ,gig I , 1 , , , if I 7 U4 4 W f 'V ,V ,, aw, 4 f W I 9 - , 7 ' r V I, , W 'WO W f Z A n W If w 4, f 9 1 4 'Q ig , A f, 'Z 1 5 I J 0 ' S Sf Q ,L 3 255553 9 fi 1 Q S Y 1 ' -3 ' T , 'fu ' 'Q 4' Y 'VW DECA president, Tracye Jensen and Doug Ainsworth 45,4 Steve Shyrer and lon Williams goof off. V H Mr. lantzi, advisor of DECA 'f 3 rm, gg. J DECA fashion show was held at Mid-High. DECA Has New 114 DECA, FBLA dvisor Distributive education at NSHS involves much more than one might think. DECA offers to interested stu- dents, opportunities in marketing, advertising, display, and a host of other areas in business and manage- ment. First year DECA students are intro- duced to over 900 areas involved in distributive education. Second year members specialize in areas they are most interested in. DECA usually has a state skills meet in February. This year's team wasn't expected to do well because of teacher changes. Mr. lantzi was very optimistic and looking forward to next year. Business machines are a big part of our education program, says Mr. lantzi, who is thinking about investing in a computer next year. For those students at Medford Senior High who are seriously looking ata career in the clerical and secretarial w ' 1 1 9 f 1. , L Laura Edwards does paper work at jefferson Flight. Sherri Bohl at work for M.P.D. E33 FBLA Mrs.Freeman, advisor to FBLA. field, Future Business Leaders of America is for them. This club and related cluster classes, can, over a two year period give dedicated stu- dents a career entrance level educa- tion. ln addition to this, FBLA also has a program where selected students are given the opportunity for on the job training at businesses in the Med- ford area. FBLA: Front Row: Kim Asberry, Hattie johnson, Kelly Burg, Laura Edwards, Debbie McLeod. Second Row: Laura Van Ausdall, Karen Barnes, Christine Anderson, Sherri Bohl, Tammy Scholl, Lisa Bourne, Denise Patten. Back Row: Cindy Montgomery, Lori Lingren, jennifer Seibel, Donna Nix, Rayleen Nicholson, Karen Pendleton, Sandra Novak, Carol Baker. DECA MEMBERS: Arthur Chapman, Leslie Altamirano, Sandy Archer, Kellie Bent, Gina Cooksey, Gretchen Cornelius, Sandy Garrett, Carol Grove, George Mathews, Richard Outfleet, Shane Reed, Lisa Schmidt, john Wheeler, jon Williams, Debbie Lindley, Steve Shryer, Tracy jensen, julie Schaffer, Valerie Phillips, Glen Werdell, Teresa Drehobl, Doug Ainsworth. DECA, FBLA T15 Mat Stats Replaces Wrestling Rall The Medford Mat Stats was a club which replaced last year's Wrestling Rally. lt was comprised of girls who were interested in wrestling and wanted to get involved at the meets. They timed each three minute rounds and kept the scores through- out the matches. They also kept team scores. SELAC is a special group of lab assist- ants for a special group of students. The SELAC program was started back rw if . tg. in 1969, although when it started, the response was small. Now the pro- gram can boast of a one-to-one ratio of aides to students. Many assistants use their experience to get into rela- ted job fields. SELAC members have a broad scope of responsibilities, from working with individual students to teaching a class as a whole. Both the special education students and the lab assistants benefit from their learning experiences. so , ' ll as wi 6 N -1+ Liz Corson, Melanie Watkins, Karen jones, Teri Holland, Trish Winters, Rick Wallace, Diane Scoggins, Shelly Waddell attend a workshop in Portland. as QRS SS - BQ. -c..-3 junior Barbara Helling tutors a special education student. Diana Sc08Sln5 55 3 55'-AC alde- 116 MAT STATS, SELAC SELAC CLUB: Liz Corson, Melanie Watkins, Karen jones, Teri Holland, Trish Winters, Coral Atencio, Lacey Barklow, Lela Beams, janet Coleman, jill Deubert, Lesa Harris, Barbara Helling, Terri Chartier, Kim Hoschler, Linda jackson, LaDonna jones, Rita jones, Cheryl Koble, Laura Krueger, Karen Kyker, Diana Scoggins, jeff Stewart, Tanya Spaur, Debbie Thomas, Nancy Thornton, Shelly Waddell, Rick Wallace, Sharon Watters, Advisor, Paul Gandt. MEDFORD MAT STATS: Front Row: Patty Douglas, Annie Wolff, Cathy Chandler, Kellie Bent. Second Row: Carla Ramsay, Terri Bangs. Linda Bezanson, Marcia Crisman, Angela Wright, Back Row: Lora Hall, Lisa Barrett, Lori Feldman, Shelley Gray, Michelle Williamson. Medford Mat Stats. , , 'ziittw 'Q Debbie Read, Shelley Gray, Lori Feldman. fi 4 ' f Curl from opposing team waits for Mat Stats to The Mat Stats gang. give the OK on when to throw in the towel. 9' V99 it Qitikib' . Ll Language Clubs Taste Foreign Cultures 118 LANGUAGE CLUBS ev Mrs. Gaboury German Club Advisor. Teresa Kelley, Meg Parker, Anne Wolff. -Pt ' L:.:.?...?Qbz3Qs r v :bfi-7. h f- ri V a'-'Y 'v '1 Qhizfxhl '- .t , . V Q.: .,.. S.. -' ', ' ,. . s ' r L M , Q, . X Ann Thorsness and Paul Schierholt at German Club meeting. Mike Tiedy, Wendy Hussey French club The objective of the Russian club is to broaden one's view on Russian lifestyle. The Russian Club did quite a few activities which accomplished this. Members were able to sample different kinds of foods- including such dishes as Chicken Kiev and Eggplant Caviar. A Pysanka party was held and the students learned the Russian art of coloring Ukranian style Easter eggs. At one of their club meetings, the students also gave a short play in the language which they were studying, The German Club is a club which enables students to learn more about German culture. During the year, the club was able to accomplish several activities. ln October, the German Club met with the Mid High German Club and had a potluck enabling them to share their interests in Ger- man culture. They made a few trips, one to the coast and cross-country skiing. During December 19-21, they sold Christmas-grams during lunch to raise money for their various activi- ties. German Club if W1 S if me 4 Q -45' we Wa N., 'M Russian Club If-ff:'.f1-fiQ.Q11, ' ' W , fz Et 353-35v.5,i5fagz.,fs'ff5Qi'f'-K ' .ar .Ai 6, A hy, ,Ill Scrumptious, huh? Trasi Messer 1 Mm 9 Lmn rw I w. ,,,,.-1 W W fs..- mm ,, ,,M,3a l ,. F 7,7 N v l F k a a . at . , French! Bob Gourley reads Moscow news. dish. Teresa Gilman enjoys a Russian The French Club's activities this year included such things as having a car wash in April and selling French per- fume in order to make money for their various activities. They had tvvo pot-luck dinners this year and ate out at Ashland's Chateaulin restaurant, in order to let the club members learn more about French cuisine. FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: Lesa Guss, Theresa Finch, Mike Tiedy, Breada Philips, Meg Parker, Deb- bie Wager, Brenda Hall, loe Read, Kathy Glogowski, Linda Nelson. Back Row: Kelly Stanley, Ted Dow, Teresa Kelley, Lisa Wanek, Karen Hayes, Darryl Willis, Tami McMillan, Debbie Trevino, Anne Higgins, Sharon Watters, Mrs. Beebe, Debbie Maffet. GERMAN CLUB: Front Row: Emmanuel Wittstich, Laura Peterson, Sara Nakai, Traci Messer, Debra Bradford. Second Row: Heike Wolf, Rick Lyon, Alan Smith, Brian Luderman, Paul Schierholtz, Tim Remshaw, Steve Boyea, Charmaine Steinhorst, Mrs. Gaboury. Third Rowi Ann Thorsness, Kathy Gils- dorf, Tim Renshaw, Rob Christian, Teri Dukes, Lori Probst, Ann Nottingham, Bill Beiser, Steve Rouse. Back Rovv: Larry Ziegelmeyer, Bill Randleman, Todd Brunsdon. RUSSIAN CLUB: Front Row: Trasi Messer, Lisa Wanek, Karen Hayes, Bob Gourley. Back Row: Brad Burkett, Bob Baugh. LANGUAGE CLUBS H9 The Club Friends of the Earth is com- prised of people xx ho love being out- doors and are concerned about our natural enx ironment. The main activ- ities ofthe club are the pack trips. In past years FOE has hiked along the beautiful Olympic Penninsula in Washington. They did not make the Olympictrip this year, butjuniors hope to be able to go next year. Other activities of the club included potlucks and films about ecology. To be in this club was to learn to love People Who Love the ITIBU. Science club and Friends of the Earth had one main thing in common, the study of ecology. But the comparison basically ended there, for the objec- tives of the Science Club dealt is learning different areas of the field of science, as well as ecology, The club made two trips this year. The first trip was to the coast where the members were able to study sealife. Their sec- ond trip, in March, was to San Fran- cisco where the club visited such Uutdoors 99 ix! N , .J 5'a', 4,4 T Ss'-Aix it A,---. Science Club GWEX Pat Xtoore, Michelle Chern, Lori Cate. T20 FRIENDS OF THE E-XRTH, SCIENCE, HORTICULTURE the land and appreciate one's fellow jeff Gray nk. Horticulture students gather in the Science ERC places as the Exploratorium and SCIENCE CLUB: Front Roxy: Vlark Staller, Susan Trax is, Rene Oberlander, Ntr. Sprague. Second Ron: NASA Susan Hussey, Shenitta XX illis, Ntichelle Cherrx, Iodx Fields, Iulia Fields. Third Row Irene Besler Den- ' etta jenkins, Kristin Iames, Anne Higgins, Martha Lexenson, Nlark Scott, Pat Ntoore, Ntark Sanchez. Fourth Row: Bill Cuches, Debbie Crisxxell, Lei Seaman, Chris Redhead, Melinda Buckholtz, Ierker Horticulture Club members utilized club periods to learn about caring for and producing different strains of plant life. Such things as proper watering, best soil, and necessary light were taught the students to ena- ble them to successfully grow supe- rior plants. Larsson. Back Roxs: Lori Cax e, Eric York, Stexe Vlonroe, Chris Schaleger. I v I -Q I' Nancy Kaufman, Marilyn Ware, Rene Hickock, Paul Murdoch, Robin O'Quinn, I I Mr. jackson, Horticulture Advisor, Anna Meeds, president, Lori Edinger, secretary FRIENDS OE THE EARTH. SCIENCE HDRTECL LTCRE Q A Q 'lr 'Q Alah Malarkey, Brad Morgan, Don Galli and Eirdates. b Prom-goers dance to the beat of Sno'wblind. n.' ami Sue Day, junior Boosters President. Debbie Trevino Receives Small Scholarship T22 IUNIOR BOOSTERS, ORDER OF THE M The prom has always been one of the high points ofthe Senior High year. If it were'nt for the efforts of the junior Boosters Club, the prom would not have been put on with the usual pizazz. The club, generally com- prised of junior girls, raised the S1000 to put on the prom this year at the Holliday Inn by their various money making activities including selling programs at football games and sell- ing candy in November. The money left over was given as a scholarship to Debbie Trevino who plans to attend Oregon State. junior Boosters The Order of the M Club was a club which enabled all of the lettermen and letterwomen of Senior High to share their abilities and strive together to accomplish their main activity of the year- smokers.'f The smokers boxing match was held in april and was open to anyone want- ing to take on any friend or enemy inside the ring. Twenty one pairs signed up for the fights and most of them appeared that night, save for the few who couldn't make it. lt' turned out to be a great success for the Order of the M. ' f1frQf'., y 1: fri-h.,.i4fg W 4 ., , -Y.., KIT! lon Williams, Sgt. Herb Ruffin. .34-. Boxers lTaV9 at if at 5mOkGfS- Order of the M meets in the cafeteria. Beverly Bradshaw struts her stuff. a Q, -v X . T We Q az' , Order of the M. ORDER OF THE M: Norman Alexander, Tim Arnsberg, Todd Brundson, Don Casebier, Rob Christian, Ron Clark, Cheri Coffman, Cindy Corliss, Eric Cramer, Marisa Crouser, Roger Daniels, Todd Dixon, Grady Dotson, Gordie Dotson, Brad Earl, Tom Fasel, Ursula Ferro, Hillary Ford, Kip Frostad, Bobby Hassen, Ted Hatfield, Rondi Hockaday, Don Hoyt, Shell loyner, Scott Lundgren, Bob Mahon, Scott Maxson, Robin McCurdy, Gregg Meyer, Bob Michael, Kevin Moore, Rick Moore, Mark Mullaney, Dave Pappas, Brad Pepper, Cary Preston, I. T. Ptacek, Dan Raker, Kelly Reynolds, Eric Schehen, lon Shreeve, Rick Shorb, Ann Snovvden, Kent Stafford, leff Stone, Dain Syverson, Mike Tiedy, Todd Van- derhoff, lack Varner, lulie Vobora, Rick Wallace, Don Webb, Pam Williamson, Rich Wilson, Kurt Winchell, lenniferZon. IUNIOR BOOSTERS: Kneeling: Marla Gibson, Holly lones, Nancy Kaufman. Front Row: Pam Woods, Kathy Stinson, Theresa Bucher, Michelle Kelly, Diane Bevan, Teresa Gilman. Back Row: Lovell Bowen, Denise Patten, Tina Patterson, Patty Orr, Sherrie Pettet, Fiona Duclo, Lisa Rinna. lUNlOR BOOSTERS, ORDER OF THE NA T73 T24 MATH, Students who enjoyed and excelled in mathematics found that Knights of the Log Table was a good way to use their math skills in competition. Four teams were created: The Black Knights, The Ovals of Cassidi, The Radical Six, and the Chi Rho Practors. These four teams competed in five meets this year and performed well. The Black Knights led with first place. Walking past the History ERC, one may have noticed two life-like statues gazing at a chess board. A person would think statues mainly because he may have noted them in the exact same position two weeks before. Actually, they WERE real people - members of the Chess Club. These are people who have a real interest in chess and want to display their chess skills through tournaments amongst the club members. There was never a dull moment when these guys got together. Competive athematics 6 1 X Knights of the Log Table. Tristi Wood 3' loAnn Lime, Ken Nichols T ','4a. 71 I ' l l 'E , I V .', . ' l X X Q P T 5 ..,.. wg at 0 Andy Luther, Ken Nichols, Kevin Hewitt lulie Chapman, Rob Christian, leanette Jacobson, Lori Leatherman, Wally Jacobs, Dave Hearth. CHESS 4 x K KNIGHTS OF THE LOG TABLE: Front Row: Brian Keller, Deryk Loo, Tom Matthew, Cory Fawcett, Ken Nichols, Rob Christian. Back Row: james Heideman, Curt Williams, Ron Pavvlovvski, Leilani Yamada, john Cobo, joAnn Lime, Dave Hearth, Doug Luther, Gregg johnson, Andy Luther, Mr. Smith, CHESS CLUB MEMBERSHIP: Rocky Lambert, Dave King, Phil George, Kevin Moore, Troy Larson, Kelly Cornett, Martin Hoover, Ray Duda, Clifton Robin, Paul Cronin, Greg Hafner, Rick Monday, Mike Moore, Russ Christensen, Bryan Bailey, Lloyd Bates, Mike Britzman, Randall Martin, Harvey j. Moul, Brian Merrill, jim Pritchett, Bill Treanton, justin Decker, Chris Queen, Greg johnson. cg 1 ,MM y Chess Club 'Y 'F J 1 f fr- -:H 1 1 1 Rick Monday takes the queen LJ.'- Q ,uglr N XXXLXN Harvey Moul,Greg Hafner, Shaun Smith. Sigh! S Q4 9 MATH, CHESS Y T25 sn fe P Q Senior High Hosts State Thespian Conference 126 THESPIANS, CLASSICAL MUSIC SOCIETY Thespians participate in the Homecoming Laura Krueger Parade. 'fa-, ' PM State Thespian Conference, Q I ijt j X L,,., . R lim Perry Bill White, Laura Reed. lt appeared to many people that to be in Thespians was to have a ticket to being crazy! Actually, Thespians were just a bunch of dramatists who loved to have fun. Members of this club had to earn their membership by a point system. Such things as being active for one year, working on play sets, working on the techni- cal crew and other aspects of promoting and putting on plays added points to their membership. This year, the State Thespian Conference was held here at Senior High, where actors actually were able to compete against each other. Beethoven, Bach, Chopin, and Mozart, who are just a few of the long list of famous classical musicians, were the subjects observed by the Classical Music Society. This club spent their club periods appreciating classical music and had special groups play for them, Alice Cooper- watch out! x - .shui-at m, N' f Tl r if 'T sf ' ' ' Classical Music Society. I I I CLASSICAL MUSIC SOCIETY: Front: Mark Scott, Pat Moore, lulie Griffin, Dave Hearth, Shaun Wellington, Martha Levinson, lanice Schott, john Mansfield, Back: Lori Cave, Erik York, Chris Schaleger, Steve Monroe, Charles Reid, Theresa Albright, Terri Messinger, Irene Barnett. THESPIANS, CLASSICAL MUSIC SOCIETY 12 The purpose of well known scholars club, also known as Torch Honor, is to honor and encourage scholastic ability. juniors holding a 3.75 grade average or better are initiated into the club through a ceremony held in March. This year Torch Honor made a trip to Southern Oregon State Col- lege to get a better idea of the col- lege and what it had to offer. Stu- dents were able to visit with profes- sors and observe how certain compu- tors were run. Torch Honor Visits SOSC AFS, otherwise known as the Ameri- can Field Service was a young but rapidly growing club in its second year. The objectives of this club was to aid the American Field Service stu- dents and stimulate interest in inter- and intranational understanding. The club allowed students to become more acquainted with the two differ- ent types of exchange: Americans Abroad fenchanges outside the countryl and domestic programs fexchanges within our countryl. ln i Leilani Yamada Jeanette lacobson t'fi3t7rf?i+ , hai -if ... Q if SaraNak-ai,Pf1Ul5Cltl9fl1Ol1Z Karen Karterman, Grant Hamilton, Doug Luther D. ibl--,. Torch Honor T28 TORCH HGNOR, AFS 57,7 7441 Wf David lenkins Torch Honor students learn the use of Compu ers. losh Rerwhaw, Laura Peterson order to pay for various activities, the club had a few money-making activi- ties such as a car wash-a-thon in the fall and a sandwich sale in the spring. Robin O'Quinn, a junior spent the summer of T980 in japan through the efforts of AFS. Sara Thompson spent the school year in Sweden, and Mari- lyn Wilson and Kirk Gibson spent part of the year in New York and Peru, respectively. TORCH HONOR: Front Row: Ellen Hayes, leanette lacobson. Second Row: Denette lenkins, Debra Trevino, Ann Higgins, Ken Vogel, Valarie Phillips, Steve Barlow, Grant Hamilton. Third Row: Mr. Kirt- ley, Dean Olson, Bonnie Martin, Phil Sundquist, Wally lacobs, Cory Fawcett, Doug Luther, Gregg lohnson, Karen Karterman, john Cobo, Leilani Yamada. Back Row: Brian Keller, Forrest Wines, Debora Radford, Deryk Loo, ludy lenkins, Sonja Ellis, Rusty Dysart, Susan Ashdown, AFS: Front Row: Leslie Barr, Tristi Wood, Diane Bevan, Amy Kellington, Lisa Martinsen, Carlos Alcalde, Sharmon Maude. Back Row: Kathy Kees, lulia Fields, Sara Nakai, Sheila Atterburx, Claire Coleman, loAnn Lime, Emmanuel Wittstich, Shawn Hempy, Nancy Kaufman, Mrs. Beebe, Myrrhina Wheeler. T lulia Fields Marilyn Wilson's back from New York. 1- D rf V , 1 ' F . 5 ,favs-, .gf ',,'f1,,, ,, - W A A :z o ,Y 1-ca i K V Lv, 1 y i. I V , 1 4 'E f 'ii if 5 at .1 ' I M -A Q i J sf' g.r , ' 1 -s ,A iff i t,.' . 1 i ' 51- 'fa F2 1 ' H ' - s- -P-y 'Ffa is-f ' , ' .'f....'-gg , .. X it K, 4552-urirngh. ' ' , Ng., -. fa s - , N , 153' 'F fn ' ' -iwg5E21,3f3'i?'-E S N . .V ' t ., 31,3 Y ,,Q..fa,'ffQ'E.. .'t'1ff swf. . ' ft' 'AV P .' ' A-A . :V if 7ig1'7Y52f7'f if L l.4.:.4afi11sSs5'E? 1 97,1 fha Carlos Alcalde, Emmanuel Wittstich Rene Heacock TORCH HONOR, AFS T29 ei' New'CIub This Year T30 YOUTH FELLOWSHIP, SKI CLUB fl 1 in EA, Youth Fellowship Club Kami Ehrlich Roger Daniels, B. G. Could. Youth Fellowship members and crowd watch pie throwing. The love of the Lord is what brought the Youth Fellowship Club together. It was comprised of people who wanted to meet together in a time of Bible study and discussion. This new club had a special money making activity to earn charity for muscualr distrophy. This was in the form of a pie throwing contest in which pies were auctioned off to be thrown in an indicated person's face. They made a small donation, but had fun in the process. One of the busiest clubs of the year was the Ski Club. They started their activities in the fall making large signs in the shape of a hand saying VVe're No. 1 and selling them at a football game. The club took three weekend skiing trips to Bend and had a pizza party in April. In january, the club presented a Warren I lvtiller ski film and the response was fantastic. They were also active on Mount Ashland and provided gate keepers for three races during ski season. f , f 7 X, 2,71 X I W ,721 Mui f QWZV ff gf 'ffm ' Wg f fyf Michelle Karaman, Andy Luther, Brad Mayerle, Shawn Aschbacher, Gloria Tyson, Brent Hutchings, Mrs. Hamilton, Brenda Philips, ,f 3 'll' 'gottlf l 4,1 A ' Brent l-lutChir1S Gloria Tyson Ski bums ride in the parade. 'SJ' Ski Club members and signs they made for a football game. Ski Club YOUTH FELLOWSHIP CLUB: Front Row: Dave Lane, Lori Probst, julie Stinnett, Angela Hyder, Terry Preston, Marie Staniforth, Kami Ehrlich, Margie Lawson, Brenda Lea O'Neal, David Day. Second Row: Dana Strong, Evelyn Newell, Sandy Garrett, Gina Cooksey, Cheryl Price, Kathy McKee, Susan Hussey, Sherry Markhart, Kim Broye, Shenitta Willis, LaDonna jones, Trudi Eason, Susan Ashdown, Forrest Wines, Colleen Mapes. Back Row: Sabrina Ralston, Nancy Hayes, Sheryl Sevens, Bonnie Kimmel, Gena Brown, Candi Croy, Matthew Blakenship, Tom Swift, Daryn Strong, Tammie Dudley, Vint Bonner, Christie Peterson, Mr. Eastman. SKI CLUB: Guy Hoerner, Tom Matthews, Nancy Keiser, jerker Larsson, Andy Luther, Matt Allison, Wes Andreatta, Brad Arnsberg, Shaun Aschbacher, jeff Asher, Casey Beighley, jodi Betts, john Bogley, Linda Breaseale, Stewart Burns, Rob Christian, Dana Cody, Todd Evans, Kenny Fox, jeff Fields, Kathy Free- man, Rich Fuhrman, Theresa Finch, Doug Grant, Catherine Gardner, Tal Harbour, Kim Hawkins, jennifer Hess, jeff Hewitt, Steve Hollars, Brent Hutchings, Susan jamison, Michelle Karaman, jeff Krekow, Michelle Kelly, Bill Kenehl, Christina Larson, Mark Laurance, David Lazzoni, Brian Luderman, Wendy Mar- key, Tonya Maudlin, Paul Murdoch, Lindsey Morstad, Brad,Mayerele, Brent Mclntosh, joanna McCormick, Annette McGrew, Andy McLaughlin, Megan Owens, Cathy O'Leary, Alice Pagnini, Laura Peterson, Renee Proulx, Craig Proulx, Charlie Peterson, Brenda Philips, Sara Ramp, Kevin Ratzlaff, joe Read, Lisa Rinna, jay Rowe, Kirk Russell, Lori Sinfield, jeff Smith, Lisa Thomas, Mike Thornton, Gloria Tyson, Rick Wallace, Tim Weinman, Roger Westwood, Pam Woods, Diane Young. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP, SKI CLLB T31 New Mural for the Cafeteria Artistic talent was most plentiful in this year's Art Club. Two art 'shows were held in the cafeteria, displaying the beautiful and impressive artwork of the art students. The second art show also displayed the newly com- pleted mural of Medford Senior High School in the year 2080, by Curt Fernlund, Roger Hawkins, Greg Martin, and Kent Nottingham. The primary activity for the year, how- ever, was a trip to San Francisco where they were able to see some fascinating art museums and visit Marriots Great America. Photography club was formed to pro vide a service to the school. They took, developed, and printed photo- graphs for students and teachers in exchange for small fees. The photog- raphers also taught each other a few new tricks about the art of photogra- why. 6- 1 ww-A new it Art Club Curt Fernlund, Greg Martin, Kent Nottingham, David Garvin, Monique Karagavoorian. MSR August Tamplin, Monique Karagavoorian, Mrs. Parlier-Advisor . Brian Shaffer, Chris Redhead. Curt Fernlund, Greg Martin, Roger Hawkins, Kent Nottingham. 132 ART CLUB, PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB fri! The Art Club at Marriots. Bruce Eicher shows Kem Hawkins how to use the eniarger. ART CLUB MEMBERSHIP: Greg Martin, Roger Hawkins, lim Perry, Tami Marracci, Patty Douglas, Donna Campoy, Karen Workman Kim Reddell, Kathy Lowe Monique Karagavoorian Kent Nottin , , , S' ham, Curtis Fernlund, jean justinian, Ann lustinian, Chris Redhead, Monte Caldwell, Massy Yomichy laso V K ' ' A n o ert, aron Barnes, David Garvin, Tammy Freeman, Amy Hollister, Karey Morby, Dawn Lamp, August Tamplin, Sue Meeds, Stephen South, julie Henderson, Marlene Holtzinger, Anita God- bey, Angela Wright, Brenda MCKissiCk, julie Despain, Denise Patten, Kathy Stephens, Rich Meyers, Fiona Duteiyi Terri Chartier, Patty Akers, Dave Waters, Debbie Laidlaw, Harold Nelson, Bob Dysart, LoriMitC e . PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: Clockwise from Left: Tano DeMarti, Gary Viaene, Bruce Eicher, Mary Price, Dan Raker, Bob johnson, lane Fossen. i TNIQD . ,hov- E -.- 6' PS Q Q rgfli ' .phil ' 4 Kem Hawkins shows Shaun Rollings her fin- ished print. Q V Gs ART CLUB, PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB, T33 EL .1 an f yi, ffl 'ZZ I f ,K , W 4' 1 1 W W' X 1 . 4? ff . , .. , , r . 3 . , in in ff af, , ' f f f W . .' f 1 'ff iff , , Q , f fzfzffgf f f X ff , ,, f 4,1 f . ,m2'1'2- ' ,, X , 1 ,f , f , , f f : ,my 54 L fy 9 f, f f f ,f I , ,,,, I . yy , fwfff I Aff! , V f www f , ' I X, fl f X ,Q-W w , , f , Hgh! f , f ' , f' ' f ., I f ,f 4, I 4 'j, 12 ff'-ff, 1 My - 1:-2 I Arfq .154 Qi if 4 1 136 JUNIORS Bill Adams Daren Adams lohn Ahmad Brian Alfrey Al Allen Betsy Allen Brad Allen Raeann Allen Matt Allison Brent Aman Kurt Aman - Christine Anderson Alma Arneson loe Angel Sandy Archer Debi Arlin Brad Arnsberg Larry Arthur Mike Ashcraft jeff Asher Brian Ashmore IUNIURS xf 'F X - intl a-..' They Called Us the Egg Throwing Class 80 cents a dozen? You've got to be kidding. We quote the September 21 st edition ofthe HI TIMES: It is common knowl- edge that they have the reputation of being the egg throwing class! No one seems to know where this came from-. We were also accused of trying to leave campus during pep assemblies, wandering around the campus when we should have been in class, and in general, behaving like freshmen and sophomores. XX XXX 1 QQ., 1 X Ls s r 5 KJ e i lohn Askew Rick Asquith Sheila Atterbury Brenda Atwood leffAxhelm Shawn Ayala Bryan Bailey Denise Bailey Laura Baird Mike Balke Dawn Barnes Todd Barnes Nancy Barre Lisa Barrett Raelene Barrett Barbara Barry Lloyd Bates Steve Bauer Bob Baugh Lynette Bauman Casey Beighley Dan Bell Mike Bender Leslie Bennett Rodney Bennett Kellie Bent lim Berndt lohn Berndt Tom Berriman Tim Bertak Jeannette Berwick Irene Besler Dianne Bevan Linda Bezanson Michelle Bieler joe Bier Cathy Bilyeu Darryl Bishop Willie Blank Nathan Blankenship Craig Bleth Mark Boaz Allan Boettcher lohn Bogley Sandy Boscawen Craig Boss Wendy Boucher Lovell Bowen T38 IUNIORS Denise Bowman Steve Boyea David Bradley Linda Breazeale le-nine Brierley Mike Britzman Rick Brockbank Byron Brookhart Gena Brown Lisa Brown Michael Brown Ted Brown Todd Brunsdon Chris Bryant Theresa Bucher Melinda Buchholz Craig Buckles julie Bundy Kelly Burg Steve Burgoyne Brad Burket Cory Burnett Stewart Burns Paaige Bushnell Sherri Byrd Lynn Borum Rick Bruce Lori Caldwell Steve Campbell Chris Carlson Roxanne Carlson Dale Carr Vicki Carroll Greg Carte Duane Cartwright Scot Casten Ron Cates David Cavazos Linda Center Susan Chandler julie Chapman Steve Chapman Terri Chartier Tim Chinn Rollie Chisum Phil Christensen Rusty Christensen Rob Christian 'Q-wi 4, f fs, 1 N K f 'S ff' ff fx' 'Y , ,egg J 3,7 129 in X eff W . 'ff f The luniors Wrote Back In response to the article juniors Lack Maturity written by Debbie Trevino, the HI TIMES received many letter from members of the junior class. The article was called slander- ous, narrowminded, childish, and a gross misrepresentation. The Hl TIMES 'received some 100 letters. Comments on the editorial were published in the October 5 edition. One letter writer advised Ms. Trevino reminisce on the past year's gradua- tin ceremony. ,. f,u-Lf ff A, ,- ' - Al' ,A 'MVT' 1 L. ti r 1 - ffq2z.f'+4 ' f,, f 9'W -71 H T ft,.,w+.,,ft,,,, V, as Y Letters to the editor Students were curious as to why the junior class was categorized by the 'mindless few and not the promising majority? One student wrote that a good point was attempted by the writer, but the way in which the point was presented gave a false impression of the junior class. Another student thought the article to be an introduction of a new word: Classism. , :I 2 -gt, o' ' ' Q 'W , x , w Cory Clark Kenny Clark Laura Clark Bruce Clernans Todd Clement Brett Clevidence Dana Cody Martha Coffin Marni Coleman Darin Conner Kim Conner jon Cook Kathie Cook Mitch Cook Gina Cooksey Martin Cooper Sandra Cooper Mark Cornelius Kelly Cornet! Victor Corrin Debie Courtright Gary Courtright Mike Coverstone Candy Craig lUNlORS T39 140 1uNioRs Eric Cramer Troy Crawford Marcia Crisman Marisa Crouser Dave Cullmer Mike Curren Brian Dalbec David Dalton Karen Daly Lori Damon Walter Daniels Robin Davee Phil Davi Robbie Davidson Darla Davis Lorri Davis Sue Day Steve De Carlow Troy Denison Wynter Denn Christy DeSanto julie DeSpain Brenda Dilbeck Grady Dotson Are We Reall That lmmature? We asked some teachers, counselors, seniors, and juniors themselves what they really thought of the class of '81. lr. Dan Bell: They'e cool! lr. Cathy Bilyeu: I think the junior class has got its act together and maybe the seniors should re-evaluate themselves. lr. Linda Bezanson: I know that juniors are more intelligent than most people think we are. Sr. Cindy Bowman: Some of them are all right. Sr. Lisa Bourne: A lot of the juniors are pretty neat but there are parts of the class that are immature. Sr. Gene Hill: They have matured through the year. Mr. Christenson: I can't categorize them as a class, I have some excellent students, some in between, and some immature. Mr. Marchington: Well . . . from where I sit they're no different from any other class. Mr. Farrell: I see some really interesting kids. It will be intersting to see what they grow to be. Cathy Bilyeu: The junior class has got its act together! Colleen Doughty Patty Douglass Ted Dow Gene Drake Leslie Drake Rick Driskell Todd DuBay Fiona Duclo Tamie Dudley Teri Dukes Vickie Dunn Debbie Dunne Tammy Durham Darcy Durkee LeAnna Dyer Brad Earl Dennis Earl Trudi Eason Lisa Edwards Susan Edwards Cindy Ehrlich Brent Ekstrom Bob Ensley Melissa Erskine julie Essary Pam Evans Rick Evans Brent Everalls Annette Evers Brad Everson Rhonda Fain Rushelle Faith Morton Fallgreen Lorrie Faulconer Lori Feldman Cordon Fellows LeAnn Fergen Ursula Ferro Bill Fetty jeff Fields julia Fields Therese Finch Todd Fitzgerald Kathy Fitzsimmon Lynn Flagg Lisa Foreman Polly Forsyth Harvey Foster 142 IUNIORS Cory Fowler Glenn Fox Ken Fox Greg Frazier lim Frazier Scott Friedemann Nancy Froling Kip Frostad Chris Fuhrman Rick Fuhrman Mike Gadberry Don Galli Catherine Gardner linda Garner Sandy Garrett David Garvin Roger Gascon Glenn Gates Dave Gayaldo Bill Geiser Irene Gibson Marla Gibson lack Gilbert Iulie Gilchrist Russ Gilliam Teresa Gilman Kathy Gilsdorf Matt Glanz Eric Glatte john Good Shane Goodin Cathy Gormley Charlene Gorrin Doug Grant Paul Grasham Shelley Gray Donya Greb Lisa Greeninger Karen Gregory Cari Griffin Wendy Griffin Scott Griggs Carol Grove Desi Guches Peggy Guches Harlin Gunter Jacqueline Hackett Theresa Hackett er ,. '- P 4 Q92 fx af, s s as vt 4 gs 2 S 1 A W 1 by 'wi Q, 1... , A i ' f Aw 1 3 ' 755 ff ff? wif if f 5 K New , ,.. ' .f',,'j2Nm.V -M-7-1 nulA1. -.J -at 5 rr' S12 From Bars on the Windows to o Windows at All juniors remember the old style windows in Mid High. In the move from Mid High to Senior High, the junior class experienced a lot of changes. Many of the students bought cars and started driving to school and out to lunch. The juniors became acquainted with T-period, a 10 minute morning break, and B schedule every Tuesday due to club meetings. juniors discovered that there were no hallways at Senior High and there seemed to be no windows either! For a class that was called rowdy and inattentive adapting to school with- out window gazing must have been hard. ,f,.....c.-,.., 1 -A V -AN ii I2 N r ig! Greg Hafner Scott Haines layne Hale Bill Hall Brenda Hall Darryl Hall Dion Hall Lane Hall Lora Hall Teri Hamilton LeAnn Hanlin Lee Hanson Craig Haramia Tal Harbour LeAnna Hard Mike Harmon jamie Harrell Chris Harris Lesa Harris Lori Harris julie Hassen Morgan Hathaway jerry Haussler Wendy Hawk 144 IUNIORS Kim Hawkins Roger Hawkins Lisa Hawley Shane Hayes Maureen Heacock lames Heidiman Barb Helling Linda Hemmingway Renee Henderson Gregg Hendrix Lisa Hennessy Dawn Herrs Marci Hersha lennifer Hess jeff Hewitt Kevin Hewitt Mary Hickey Ray Hicks Michael Hill Edith Hilts Shari Hinds Tamra Hines Robert Hinton Linda Hodges We ll Had to Have Wheels From 1956 Ramblers to the 1980 Z-28, it seemed as though almost everyone got a carl The parking lot contained every color of the rainbow and then some. Straight off the lot or out of mom and dad's garage. By the end of the year, practically everyone was driving to school. gg r v1ar -'vga , A hundred dollars a month for these Heaps? Since most students turn 16 before their junior year, by school time many parents had been coaxed into buying an extra family car. Many students went to work so they could afford their own car and meet those ever foreboding monthly pay- ments. Ma r Cory Hoggatt Mike Hoke Steve Hollars Dan Holt Chris Holter Carolyn Holtzinger Dean Hoque Kim Hoschler jay Huber Shawn Huckaby Laurie Hudson Bobbie Huff Peppy Huffman Charles Hughes Della Hughes Angie Hulings Lori Humphrey Rich Hunter Konnie Hurd Kim Hurst Wendy Hussey Brent Hutchings Ginger laeger john lcenhower Dave jackson Shelly jacobs Susan jamison Dorrie jenefsky David jenkins Bob johnson Calvin johnson David johnson Greg johnson joejohnson judy johnson Rick johnson Tim johnson Debie jones Holly jones LaDonna jones Rita jones jean justinian Randy Kaer Monique Karagavoorian Michelle Karaman Brian Karlik jerry Katzenbach Nancy Kauffman 146 turviotzs Mike Keefer Kathy Kees Nancy Keiser john Kelley Teresa Kelley Amy Kellington Michelle Kelly Kerry Keltz Doug Kenner Susan Keys lack Killen Lisa Killingsworth Charlotte Kimbrough Daren Kimmons Steve King Tammy King Sherry Kirkland Barry Kirkwood Sandy Kitchen Cheryl Koble Robert Kornstad Cheryl Krebs Dawn Krieger Rowena Kropf Laura Krueger john Lalande Lori Lane Rex Lane Kurt Lango Christina Larson Eric Larson Mark Laurance David Lazzari Lori Leatherman Sandy Lee Charlie Lepari Burt Lisac Monica Livingood Rob Lockett Steve Loscar Cheryle Love Kathy Lowe Hugh Lowes Brian Luderman Tamee Luker Scott Lundgreen Andy Luther Mary Maddox 1 4, Q f ffqnfi , , ,f 2 nf 740 , N ff ' ,,,, , V ...WM f.f., .gtt f iV.1f 1 V ,--,,,. . , A l,A,,,,, ,M ., ,fi 41 Q, , .V 5 f 1 ff? ' f l 1 6 1 56 M W? ,af as fi, Ov f I .. W M X ,Q :ge V .yt 'Q 44 , ,ft S ff ' fs' tt' f ,Q W 'if C . ff ' 6255! V7 gg? 4 , fr .kgy X M, xy 4 if ' 1 A if 4. QQ, ,, .M , ' Jr if L, H fx nt .v l t L 12 9 ff' 1 4 ' WM fy 4 , , 4 A r 4 A Q4 X 4 3 , -uh.,,, ,av-. wfffgfa Y sniff? ag, 4 't', ,tllyzevyvqvu ,-Mi v .7424 W ' E2 lfj -W ,,, .,fQ.g,, tim 21 t, ' pf? , 4 ' If 9 , '31:3'z'g1::::Z , uzzifqizz ', f Q juniors Make ew Friends After being the upper class at Mid High, it took juniors a little while to adjust to being the underclassmen once again. Once they settled into this position, renewing old friend- ships was resumed, and life became a little easier. Through their classes, clubs, sports, and special interests, the juniors also made many new friends - people they never knew who were also jun- iors, and seniors they never got to know in the year the classes were together at Mid High. People who had the same interests and goals eas- ily became good friends. Graduation put a strain on many new friendships as the class of '80 moved on to bigger and better things. Once again leaving the junior class behind to step into the upper classmen role, ifonly for a year. x ,. jay Rowe, Heidi Flenner, Sue Day, Steve john- ston, Irene Barnett, Wendy Boucher. .853 ' 'V' Q.. r-TYPY' , . 'li' . l'f-Fyfxx gg ,VL ' . .,-. 'Z A E Ps.. 'SM- . 7 e mm if 1 5 M? if ,M ,. , . ts, ,j yr J '-li 'Wi 0 , E Q 1 if rx - X.. 1' - H V ' ,, 'l .HCV K , ' . ,A 1.4 K- v as t '1a s l ijil if D ft Lf ,1 X 1. X j Allen Malarkey Rick Mansveld Colleen Mapes Winette Markey Sherry Markhart Marvin Marshall jeff Martin Lisa Martin Mitchel Martin Robin Martin Tamilyn Martin Barbara Martinez Lisa Martinson Dan Mathern Dennis Mathews Tom Matthews Sharmon Maude Tonya Maudlin Chris Mashado Brad Mayerle Mark Mc!-Xlister jackie McAnaIIy jim McCauley Darla McComb IUNIORS l47 148 IUNIORS john McCrary Robin McCurdy Annette McGrew Kathy McKee Scott McKee Scott McKeen Kevin McKern Lucille McKernan Andy McLaughlin Eric McLaughlin Tricia McMenamy Mark McNealy Wendy McPherson Lori Mears Sue Meeds Terri Messinger Tim Metcalf Elaine Metz Greg Meyer Tina Michaels Tony Middendorff Kelly Midwood Bonnie Miller Rick Milne ir1,:1i .- .,f. f K aefae rcranl ---:,, X. . M35:'.-4-M'-' . XX X 4- ,ps QW ,awe v, 'i t -:fit-1:2'L-.5:!13:QfRe ' i- -N ' ar- L' , 1735? ,:g:ff3f-f1' ll . . 4-fa..--- f-ww 52' YJ.. luniors Enter Working Class Even if Mom 84 Dad bought you a car you still needed gas to put in it. And at this last year's prices it took a lot more than your allowance lifyou still get an allowancej to fill the tank. So the majority of the junior class entered the world of work. Students tried their hardest at every- thing from frying hamburgers to sell- ing fashion apparel and many of them tried more than one. At the opening of places such as Fab- ulous Franks, Weiner King, and Rob- insons, crowds of kids, the majority juniors, stood in lineto apply, and a lot of them were hired. lim Ratzlaff works at Thunderbird. Y lody Minne Vicki Mitrany Eric Molinsky Gordon Monroe loe Montes Troy Montoya Kevin Moore Brad Morgan Buckley Morgan Robert Morgan Harvey Moul Linda Mourer Adriene Muceus Karen Munro janet Narva Mike Nations Clover Negles Lindsay Nelsen Brian Nelson Harold Nelson Paul Nelson lenell Neufield loAnna Neville Evelyn Newell Lisa Newton Ken Nichols Rayleen Nicholson Jeff Noahr Thomas Nobile lane Norcross Anne Nottingham Barbara Nutter Rene Oberlander Patricia O'Gara Mark Olson Dorrie Olson Derek Ophus Robin O'Quinn Patt Orr Mike Orton Neil Owen Brent Owens lim Owens Megan Owens Davie Palmerton lody Parker Meg Parker lohn Parkinson Ray Patchett litendra Patel Tina Patterson Ron Pawlowski Theresa Pemberton Anna Pendergrass Sherri Pennington Brad Pepper Ted Perreard lim Perry Peggy Persels Brad Peterson Carol Petersen Charlie Peteson Christy Peterson Laura Peterson Sheri Pettet Tim Pfeifer Brenda Philips Pat Pine Barbara Piper Lori Pollack jerry Poutre Bill Prohl Kim Prewitt Becky Pritchett lim Pritchett Lori Probst Renee Proulx Robin Pruitt john Ptacek George Puff Y Chris Queen Todd Quinton Sabrina Ralston Kirsten Ribanszky Doug Rabjohn Dan Raker Sara Ramp Steve Radlo Tammy Rasmussen Kevin Ratzlaff Kathy Rayburn Debbie Read joe Read Kim Reddell Tom Reddy Ron Register 6 1.11, A 1 4. ' -Y Q x vit AU' 'ig , as T AV , sr 1 f me - X S' .' M-we Ql.y:11.,i SA ww- f-Ar V- sv .- as , ., . Q ' -' Q' Jigs , ,nr Us 16,5 ,A 5 s 1' vt Xa: , I 5 , x , 5 T ,A I . 5. ' - nf K 'P-f ,.,VV' ' 3' 1 fl 'WV Wt f , , - . .Q-1.4 fr '5 3 r 54 s gg. ' if f 35 A 5 NE' 1' 1 A3 mf qi 4 V7 aff' K, .ffig -'L 'r'? NX if 1 X be ,, .uw i luniors Become Involve Throughout the 1979-1 980 school year the junior class slowly got involved in the functions and activi- ties of Sr. High. Students campaigned and a new Ex-Comm was elected. Club attendance was up. Medford excelled in sports and academic achievement. The students became involved in the community. Windows were painted during Homecoming, helping to fur- ther the student community relation- ship. All in all, during the 79-80 school year, the junior class got more involved in school and community activities. 7 T Shawn Huckaby 44 VM . we A 51 K fry .fy ' , ,652 ' ,i , .' ft 9 1 . - Z: A .. 1 I P . l Q-'fy , .z' V. 1, ,A Ziff K G? Iwi, Zfly f' Y Jo 2 H., Lx., . , A tv A Q A 4 'L - 3 ? 11 fr I 4 1-ff -t 5 M S Q- 4 I ,- A 1 TQSQXJ. - ff Riff , '. ', . -- f -54 f 4 I f... W i I ' X I f K' ,fag T 5 V 6 4 ,, - A -Z .-V 3 ,fl Q ' 42 A Tx ,Q l L' l 5? -W' .af ' a -V1 I ' L ? ,.4 ' vb 'flml V f . 'V . J -I' , ' W i l:. lligf 1? f' i fy vigil? l i 4 M f' l ' A . Tig.: I - ' 'brag ' 'ln- 9 ' v J N. ., Mi fix N i'g,,y,3 , E lulie Reisinger Rhonda Reisinger Rod Renard Marci Reynolds Sam Ricketts Marci Ricks Hollie Riggs Cay Ring Lisa Rinna Laura Robertson Cliff Robin Scott Robinson Pam Rodenberg Richard Rogers Scott Rogers Todd Rollings Doug Ronnander Darewin Rose Michele Rosier Andy Ross Rob Rossi Linda Rotan lay Rowe Rhonda Rudy IUNIORS T51 Brian Rumble Wayne Ruth Paul Ryder Mark Sanchez james Sandau Kirk Sapp Clint Sartin Carla Schauble Paul Schierholtz Kathy Schlotter Scott Schmader Lisa Schmidt Colleen Schneider Tami Scholl David Schuessler Dan Scott Ron Seaman Vicki Sellars john Sellars Mark Severson Vicky Severson Karen Shearer Mike Sherritt Steve Sherwood juniors join Clubs Everyone knew that every Tuesday in between third and fourth period club meetings were held. Group one clubs met one week and group two met the next, alternating all year long. The alternative to going to a club meeting was staying in the classroom and doing homework, reading, of just sit- ting. Since most of the members of the junior class had a hard time sit- ting still for half an hour, most of them joined clubs. Basically the class of '81 seemed to be a class full of get up and go. juniors became supportive, active members of the clubs they joined, attending the meetings on a regular basis, sign- ing up for details and participating in their club's activities wholeheartedly. S C191 1 Q3 .... sl? V jean justinian, Dave Waters, jayme Maracci, Steven South, james Perry and David Garvin. ,KL MX ? N- xi f + a r S1 5, Martin Shipley Rhonda Shipley Dennis Shrode Neil Siebrecht Craig Silva Andy Simcoe Laurie Sinfield Mark Skelton Dan Skinner Deanna Slaikjer Tad Slaughter Marva Sloan Beth Smith Eddie Smith Evelyn Smith lay Smith loe Smith Pat Smith Ron Smith Shaun Smith Tim Smith Teddi Smythe Janice Snow Mark Snow Mark Solomon Dari Sorenson Kirk Sorenson lim Sorrells Stephan South Barbara Souza Dianna Sowell Duane Spani Chris Spargur Tanya Spaur leannie Sprague Bob Sprague Mark Staller Peggy Stanberry Chris Stanley Kevin Starnes Steve Steck Kim Stenerson Sheryl Stephens Patty Stevens Chris Stieber Kathy Stimson Sandy Stites Tim Stoner IUNIORS 153 T54 IUNIORS Steve Straube Randy Strawn Richard Strawn Tina Suiter Kelly Sullivan Richard Summer Scott Sunday Pete Sundberg Allen Surgeon Curt Svitak Earl Swartz Tim Sweeney Tom Swift lon Tallman Doug Taylor Ken Tecmire Kevin Teem Lisa Thomas Sean Thomasson Brian Thompson lohn Thomson Lance Thompson Paul Thompson Nancy Thornton Ann Thorsness Mike Tiedy Kris Tipton Barry Titus Brit Tollefson Kim Tollefson Mike Tonkinson Mike Traeger Richard Treadway Bill Treanton Susan Travis Randy Triem Cameron Trowbridge Barry Turner Gloria Tyson lon Updegraff Andy Upton Bill Urie Rex VanAmburg Todd Vanderhoff lack Varner Gary Viaene Nancy Vick julie Vobora easy ,ff 1 1 7 , ufef f r,--. 4- . -ew I 1 , ying 4 :X 'eh' 1 x I ur x 3591.1 TA. IC J gee 4,-V C X! I in V. ll 'T r ,W my f 427 37' luniors Accept esponsibilit for Actions ff., lunior Dave Waters works in Career Cafe Deciding on a career setting goals and preparing for college brought into sight a whole new set of respon- sibilities for the class of81. We had to have jobs so college could become more of a reality and a car to get us there. Grades were suddenly very important and school attend- ance was vital. We had to take responsibility for our actions and own up to our mistakes. Even the activities we became involved in called for us to be responsible. Although we had a slow start, it wasn't long until the junior class saw the light at the end of the tunnel. Ann Voelz Rich Vsetecka Shelly Waddell Suzanne Wade David Walker Dayton Wall Rick Wallace Marky Ward Marilyn Ware Colin Watembach David Waters Craig Watkins Andy Watson Leanne Watson Mark Watson Bruce Weatherford Mike Weaver Mike Webber Eben Weber john Webster Tim Weinman Paul Weinhold Glen Wendell Gary Wesely lUNlORS 155 156 IUNIORS lanet West Suzan n West Roger Westwood lohn Wheeler Myrrhina Wheeler Terye White BiIlWhite Ronda Whiting Con Whitlock Ann Widmer Curt Williams lon Williams Shenitta Willis Gary Willits lim Wilson loyce Wilson Rick Wilson Ron Wilson Kurt Winchell Tricia Winters Yvonne Winters Lori Wolfenbarger Annie Wolff lohn Wolucka 'Q M-'tif la.. A4 .J- AN. 'Cb 54 1 , Q x ' k luniors Tr to Get wa From It ll Even though it was the Class of 81's first year at Senior High, the parking lot at lunch was substantial evidence that they liked to get away from it all, ifonly for an hour. Kelly Burg heads out for lunch. The students seemed to be in a race out of the lot, but slowly trickled back in at the end of the hour. The juniors Ioafed around campus and reluctantly got to class in the last minute of passing time. Hacky sack, reading, talking with friends or just sitting around helped some of the students get away from it all. o 4 ,- A ,Y fits-?' 1 I an W G 15 :tag 4 ' 1' 7 , -'lifl ' 3' ,..,,s 7, K vf ,, .f ,aff '2 I k- by I Ji ,J '01, , ' , 4 9 'fl ref' KE ', ska ' , . , ,,,, ,, , Q, , ,1 , wmw.. ' 'xv Q 8 I JI Ron Pawlowski, Tad Slaughter, and Marilyn Ware enjoy some sun. ,X amy? P , . A X l AI gk as X sl M.. Dana Cody is all ducked out for Halloween. Carolyn Holtzinger seems to know about proofreading. Xllen Wood Qelly Wood Robin Wood Pam K. Woods Pam S, Woods Kim Wootton Karen Workman Brian Wray Dawn Wright Mike Yeoman Eric York Diane Young judith Young Lisa Young Sherie Young Mike Zillgitt Theresa Zwan IUNIORS 157 Tornadia Staff Creates a Senior The Tornadia Staff took it upon our- selves to attempt to create a profile of the 1980 senior. Like all classes, the Class of 1980 was involved in various activities. Though we didn't show school spirit in the traditional rah rah black and red get up, we showed it with involvement. Choir members spent much of their school and spare time practicing for their many perform- ances. SELAC club members devoted hours to the special education pro- gram. Our Thespian Troupe held the annual state conference here. The 4 Doug Ainsworth Doris Alas Theresa Albright , L, 1- V 1 .' ., 'W' . gif, f. 4 Y, if, . 1..-x l. 'iff 5413? , 3 l A David Anderson . .a,a 1' A wif-izf ff ' 5' .3 ',,, 1 Teri Anderson Monica Aram Medford debate squad won numer- ous trophies, representing months of preparation. As always, sports played an important role in our lives. While the biggies - football and basketball continued with victories, cross country, tennis, wrestling, and skiing also kept Med- ford in good standing. Highlighting the sports year was the ski team. Both boys and girls won the state champi- onships. We had involvement. We had our studies. We had ourjobs, our friends, 'W x l lp 9 ' 1 fa . . atr-2 ,, , . .... .. , gy.. ff, , 25? Carlos Alcalde v f. K ff wa. ffff , EQ Z ti.ii.a flggg ..... . all .'.. 1' ff: PC, E ' V 2-'Q ','. , . ' . ,V V, Q ' J f' 1' fi n 'af' f ff .1050 -ff' , X 25 fi 4 Y , , fff gi f gi f ' X ' l f , f f f for , ff W7 f 7 ' W f f X 71 as ff f ff f v X M! f 1 if ff iw 1 3 .,v, ., ,.,, , , a , Donna Arbuckle v and our cars, but that isn't the com- plete senior. lt takes much more to portray a senior. Ideas, goals, and feelings come to mind. We took a poll to find out some of the idea goals, and feelings of 1980 seniors. We asked questions ranging from Where do you work? to What was your favorite slang expression? On the following pages are some of the responses given in our poll. 1 Brigid Allison Q.. Katy Arneson Susie Ashdown Tim Arnesberg Mike Arthur Kim Asberry Shaun Aschbacher 158 SENIORS Q i Kris Atkins and Amy Hollister took part in the senior survey. Mary Ann Sutton, Lisa Boiler, David Pyle wait for the bell. Coral Atencio Kris Atkins Dane Austad Terri Bangs Mary Bafenlifle Lacey Barklow 1 i 'X l L 1. t Karen Barnes Irene Barnett Richard Barnett C12 lx Carol Baker lohn Baker H- I A Q,V 23:2 s VIIL fl l l F 1 ' l Steve Barlow jill Barnes Q9 i -- Ky. X- Leslie Barr Peggy Barriga SENIORS 159 Seniors Reveal Future Strategy Debi Urich - Head east Anne Wavrin - Party and then go to college Brian Keller- Go to the United States Naval Academy Susan Hildebrand - Go home Gordon Dotson - Goto college loyce Templeman - Go to college Lori Gave - Travel Doreen Hall- Be a checker at Big Y or move to Eugene and be a checker there Scott Needham - Goto a vocational school ivveldingi Scott Singler - Goto college Lisa Leatherman - College joe Vargas - Get a job and get a place lon Williams - Get filthy rich Kelly Reynolds - Attend college at one of many choices, major in business with emphasis in accounting and also study lavv. Vince Smith - Move to Seattle for the summer. Kevin Wiegand - Build houses Sandi Butts- ln August I'm leaving to go into the marines. Mary Kaye Gonzales - Goto college lghn Barry Cindy Bartol Ben Bateman Lela Beams Kelly Bessonette lodi Betts Grail Bevans Mike Bezanson George Biddle MBU Blaf1k9nShlD l l X . jeff Boaz Sherry Bohl Lisa Boiler ' Carol Bolien Lisa Bourne 160 SENIORS lfmwyfwlyl ff i f,,,h1,w,..M M54 Wi, ., 2 . ef i f Z ' ,I ,Wwgj Ned Engleson, lim Perry laugh about future plans. Dory jones and Marianne Wilder enjoy the present and the sun. Bob Bowling Cindy Bowman is uv! '57 Debra Bradford Cheryl Bradley 'rand Q! ?' Brian Brudevold Pat Brussat 1557 7 f , ' y ff l l 7 if Z 1 .ff Debbie Bowman Beverly Bradshaw Ron Buckles K l. B Kathy Boyd Steve Bowman Bruce Breazeale Loren Brown .,,..... Mark Buffington lim Butler SEMORS 1 eniof Li t Craig Williams- Learn to become an aircraft pilot for the United States Air Force. Angie Fletcher-Take a florist design class. Forrest Wines - Goto Bible college. james Oberlander - Now l'm welding for Balteau Standard Inc. I will become certified in six more months. Dean Castonguay - Play college basketball at BYU. Pam Shrader - Attend SGSC for one ext Plays year and then go to OSU and get a degree in biological science tzoology to be specificl. Susan Conklin - Goto beauty school. Ken Chisum - Co to Costa Rica during the summer on an exchange program and then start college in California when l get back. Debra Cox - Leave this boring town. Bob Bowling - Get an apprenticeship. Steven Hayes - Attend college and -Af 5 1:-2-f' ' , 7:-u1l:ffVf! ' H A 'V , T. ' 5:-iJ'l'13v1fU ,Q-1 1 ' ' ai ,' :jj ' x, Y'f,.-49 yy jf ji' 'Yu eizii zi ' rx, , B ' , 4' W fr f . . ,i'. I Sandi Butts Monte Caldwell Kevin Camp Ann Campbell Randy Carothers Valerie Carouso H N . on l Q DOH CHS6biGI' Dean Castonguay Lori Cave Cathy Chandler ArthurChapman 162 SENIORS Lynne Chapman Doug Cheney Michelle Cherrv Ken Cl ISUm leff Guthrie prepares for a possible career in food service in Mrs. james' career foods class. 4?17 ':'E 4fv'h- il? lf f 'f ' Q . 5fl5::?'L, J rl Ytf G ,X .Tw ' r:r,Lqigf. 5 I J , A ,. , I I YR!! r v 'ww '., A 1 ,' x,-Q, ' L ? f . ,AVA my '4 QQ r C wr, C. W- 3 ,, V -If 7, I M y my V7 .I I- 4,, lfllll I ,, ' An ' ., 1.. 4 4 A k,,.! I 4 ,,.A ,Q gr iatk C e s,s 'I l l , fs .,,, , A ,V ,s . Ha , Q qi Q l 1 f Graduation 1980 is a reality for all of us. Ron Clark Shannon Clay Iohn Cobo Claire Coleman Ianet Coleman Cheri Coffman X y 2 Z l lx! f X c Dana Collins David Collins Zella Corliss Cindy Corliss Gretchen Cornelius Liz Corson g, .W Cheryl Coghill 'iv A , 3 f,'.,K . Susan Conklin Debra Cox SENIORS 163 Senior Plan For ew Decad Brenda Bigelow - Do really great and wonderful things for people l ove leff Stoops - Be a steel manufacturer and go to school to learn more about steel working Michelle Sherritt - Move back to California and attend beauty school Chuck Hanger- loin the National Guard and go to school Kevin Camp -loin the Army Loreen McCarthy - Become a dental assistant, then eventually become a dental hygienist. Cassi Towe - Go on an extended vacation Teresa Stofflet - Celebrate, visit old friends, and go to college in that order University of Arizona and golf. Susie Ashdown - Go to the Randy Stephens - Start a band, and Debie Urich - Head East. play for barjobs Lisa Bourne -'Co to college at OIT and obtain atn'Associate Degree in Peggy Williams - Cro to OCE, then Legal Secretarial Science. teach high school theatre Bonnie Martin - Goto college... Columbia Christian College. Karin Foote - Take a year off to party, then go in the Air Force K lk 3 4 as l Terry Cox Debbie Criswell wi Paul Cronin Lori Cross Glenn Crouch S Candi Croy Dave Crum lohn Dancer Patty Daniels Roger Daniels Bren Davies Kathy Davis T64 SENIORS S. Mike Dawson Mike Day Elaine Dean 1. Y AA., , . fftr , 1 X T Q 1 ,Q Q 5 X C' l 'S Sieve DGBGVVY layne DeBolt Tano Defvlarti lill Deubert Rebecca Dickerson l r C5 vw' Qiv l 43? Todd Dixon Kari Dorstad Gordon Dotson Doug Doyle Becky Duarte wif in 4 rf, , 4, - N.- X lill Durham Raschelle Dyer Russell Dysart Roberta Earl Lori Edi ger T Kami Ehrilch Bruce Eicher Debbie Ellis Randy Ellis Sonja Ellis VK 1'-v ,E fl!! ...,A K 1 4, ' 'Krug , ' Todd Evans jeff Fadness Tracy Fair julie Fancey Felicia Famege SENIORS 165 Highlights of Game ar lodi Betts-There haven't been any yet. lt will be graduation Wendy Lowe - Turning 18 Mike McGarrah - Digging up the parking lot with my 4-wheel drive Norman Alexander-When l won my first wrestling match Chris Williamson -Getting all my credits and my competencies Kent Stafford - Homecoming King! Cindy Bowman - Only having to go to3 classes Marianne Wilder- Having a mud fight in Powder Puff Football Denver Goss - Getting out of school this year was pretty high up on the list Monica Arant - Finally making it- graduation Theresa Albright - Acting in Anne Fran k and Carnival, Bob Faulconer- Missing the first 6 weeks because of a broken leg, with a tutor Philip George - When l dressed up asa monster on Halloween dress-up day Dain Syverson - Earning All-State honors in football Kathy Glogowski - Being on rally during football season Trasi lvlesser- Powder Puff game Tom Fasel Bob Faulconer Marianne Faux Cory Fawcett Curtis Fernlund Jody Fields joe Fitzgerald Carl Fitzsimmons Heidi Flenner Angie Fletcher Hilary Ford lane Fossen Mike Foster Don Fowler Kim Fowler 166 SFNIORS 'aff' Z-I james Smith feeds his face with bananas at a pep assembly. Scott Skagerberg gives a little of his blood. A .1 ,JR LV , xx xo x K Y 'm Roger Fowlkes Sue Frakes Randy Fredrickson Kathy Freeman Tammy Freeman y L G 5 lill Friar lon Friedemann Kammy FriSbiG Karen Gallagher Russell Gann i br Ed Garfield Debbie Garner Doug Garrett Margaret Garrett Mart Cates SENIORS 16 G raduationHighIight for Man Michelle Williamson-When we won the Southern Oregon Conference in football. Don Hoyt- Playing quarterback for the Black Tornado Tristi Wood - Graduation, district championship in cross country loan Madden - Victoria, Canada with the band Tim Arnsberg - Filling out this questionaire Mike Gray - Seeing my first semester report card g Regina Maddox- Knowing it is my last year Kami Ehrlich -Forming Youth Fellowship Club Kari Dorstad - It hasn't happened yet leff Stewart- Winning second place in the Rogue River Drafting Contest Cathy Chandler - Being on Wrestling Rally. Pam Williamson - Spiking a Crater chick in the face with a volleyball lanice Schott -- Being in plays and the musical Grant Hamilton - Going to the beach with the cross country team Curtis Fernlund - Dropping calculus, It made school easier Stephanie Gates Sandra Gazaway Gwen George Philip George Laura Gillaspey Tammy Gilley jeff Gillis Hayden Glatte Kathy Glogowski Anita Godbey Mary Kaye Gonzales Denver Goss Bob Gourley Lori Graveg jeff Gray 168 SENIORS f 6' -'L :ve f' ,fx f, Wx ff? . M WZWW Ziff Zilfff' ff 7177 1.4417 Heidi Flenner is hooked upto her life support system. Steve Monroe and Martha Leyenson paint for Classical Music Society for Homecoming. f , ae l X 5'-.F J Mike Gray Karen Green Karie Green lullebrltfin ShelIYGfl8SbY .,.,, 1'--p I N , Evie GUClW6S PGm1YCUllb93UX Mary Anne Gurton Lesa Guss Doreen Hall Kaye Hall Tarni Hallas julie Hallin Grant Hamilton Pam Hamlin SENIORS 169 Seniors List Fa orite Movies Doug Luther- Kramer vs. Kramer Cindy Montgomery- Halloween Beverly Bradshaw - The jerk and Electric Horseman Gina Parker-The Electric Horseman, but who janmie Maracci -Silent Scream watches the movie? Margaret Garrett - Kramer vs, Kramer Ronda Moffit-The jerk Clif Wheeler - Up In Smoke Terry Cox - Attack of the Killer Tomatoes ' Melanie Watkins-10 Ron Buckles - Candleshoe julie Eancey - And justice for All Brenda Hackworth - Silent Scream and Up ln Katy Arneson - Star Trek Smoke Chris Schaleger - Star Trek Paula Radke-Halloween Kent Nottingham - Roommates for a Rainy john Zowag-The Black Hole Day jim Butler-The jerk Mike Levasseur- Didn't see any jeff Boaz - Apocalypse Now , Q. X , y,,,,t in Y I A TJ - ' ' V A David Harley Reann Harms Shawn Harvey Ray Ann Haskett Bob Hassen A, 1 T l y ,, ,,,t . ., f rg if l Kim Hatchel Ted Hatfield Ellen Hayes Nancy Hayes Steve Hayes Karen HaYS David Hearth Ron Heath Kim Hemmirtgway Shawn Hempy T70 SENIORS , DUSTIN HOFF INCLUDING T TTT BEST PICTURE and BEST ACTOR MAN - MERYL STREEP Some current flicks. I I Q1 ti if iy VI - . 4 1 r.'P'r lf 3 L. , , , ,, 'aim K1'Z'll ., ,L iixiazulwl f' , xi. fx ' if ,W 1 HW. ,,,gf,,l,k 44 Ta. 'wjfli T ' K- Ah L T , vs N., -x . ,, , Chris Schaleger wonders if Steve Monroe is really going to pay for the movie tonight. AIU, lulie Henderson ludy Hendrickson Mike Hersh Gene Hill Debbie Hershey K . gg, ,.,:,b R s i is 'ik 1 ,lf Rondi Hockaday i',..y Ji 'i . wx 'G ws 3 3 A sk' I. M E. Marshall Henkle joe Henry Danny Herman T 'ai BFUCE Heflbefg Anne Higgins Susan Hildebrand ,LS Q-u-aff Greg Hoerner Terri Holland Amy Hollister SENIORS TTT eniors Pla it Again Terry Larson - Doobie Brothers, Minute by Minute Ken Vogel- Heart of Glass Gail Anderson - Let The Good Times Roll --The Cars Rick Kezer - Working My Way Back To You Babe Sandy Gazaway - Rain Song by Led Zeppelin Beth Rigsby- Escape fPina Coladaj jennifer Seibel - Led Zeppelin,All of My Love Debora Bradford -You Don't Bring Me Flowers Mike Rogers -Allin All Another Break in the Wall Debra Trevino - Longer by Dan Fogelberg Mark Robinsons - Longer by Dan Fogelberg Gary Patee - Tell Me Something Good jeff Moffet - Foreigner Head Games Shaun Rollings- Go All Night fPat Traversj Pat Moore - Bach's lnvertion in F for basoon and tuba Douglas Cheney- Re-United Terry Preston - The Gambler Karen Gallagher- Please Don't Go Vp, ' , 'r R1 ' xfii 'nfs ' W- 1 A Marlene Holtzinger Martin Hoover Colleen Hopping Katie Hornecker Carolyn House jean Howe Don Hoyt Angie Hyder jonel jack Linda jackson If 5: J Lori jacobs Wally jacobs jeanette jacobson Kristen james Denette jenkins T72 SENIORS ' ' X-, , ,.,' I I f NQNZ J V ,,,, V H ludy jenkins Tracey jensen Greg johnson Hattie johnson jamie johnson , 1 j xr all e, l Steve johnson Dave jones Dory jones jennifer jones Karen jones Pam long-5 Stan jones Cheryl joseph Sheldon joyner Ann justinian rs- -S, ,f , ,,,.,,,, Mike Kaczmarek Bill Kanehl Bob Karlik Karen Karlerman Chris Karzenbach W l i i l EN'- .i . ' r l , ,, ,, i i 1 Tana Kell Brian Keller Rick Kezer Michelle Kimball Bonnie Kimmel SENIORS 173 -Period a Popular Activit Max Mullineaux-T-period Dave Pappas-Throwing paperin Tony Pruitt-Trouble shooting the vvastepaper basket projects, building circuits Teri Holland - My club, S.E.L.A.C. Grant Messer-Sleeping . leff Smith - Playing hacky sack. Mmhael Day H B-Ball Penny Guilbeaux -Volleyball y Kirk Russell -Going Home Dave Harley-Cooking Mk K k Friends ofthe Bob Micpehal-Beirgjgacheerleader i e aczmare - ' t ' . loanna McCormick-Ski Club Earth meeting moneo eassem les Kelley Stanley -Flag Team - going to football games Donna Campoy - Working at Conni Nuckles - Swimming Dana Collins- Stage Band football games. rn- Dave King Mardi King Ron Kingslien Scott Klein Lesa Kotas l l leff Krekow Karen Kyker Debbie Laidlaw Rocky Lambert Dawn Lamp CMV Lane Lori Langston Terry Larson jerker Larsson Greg Lawrence 174 SENIORS Xin jeff Stoopstakesasiesta in class. jamie Maracci, Ann Justinian, Chris Redhead, enjoy some sun and conversation. '23 'D- ,VA li '4 'VH f-an-n-,n Michael Lawrence Margie Lawson Lisa Leatherman BGIIV L69 Mike Levasseur f ' Q , i i , 1 Q 9 ? 1 Martha Levenson Marty Lewis joann Lime Debbie Lindley Raqhelle Linville 1751 -A -L1 Kevin Livingood Nancy Lochrie Deryk Loo Wendy Lowe Laurie Lundgren SENIORS 175 omeLikeHealth, Som Julie Schaffer- Marketing and General Art Rusty Dysart - Stained glass Phil Miller- Drafting Amy Hollister- Career foods Like Lun h john Watson - German Il with Mrs. Sandy Parkinson - l didn't have one Gaboury Lielani Yamada - Mrs. Merickel's Debbie Thomas- Special Ed. Lab. Literary Hel' 101 af1dl02 Assistant Dane Austad - liffy Clothing Sterling Porter- Family Finance Alan Smith - Foods for Singles Tami Hallas - Psychology, Mr. Mardi King-Family Health pumelll john Cobo-'8Ofha hal Mishele Chem' ' P5VChOlO3Y joe Fitzgerald - Drafting Dean Olsen -Choir Rachelle Linville - Horticulture, David Collins- Lunch - but I hated Terri Bangs - Nursery School, Sewing for the Home the teacher Stained Glass and Family Health Doug Luther joan Madden Regina Maddox Debbie Maffett Susan Manke Qsrxjj ,..fc ' ff i .-WWLJ1 HJ lahn Mansfield layme M6faCCi Grier Markee Bonnie Martin Mark Martin .X wX M, V, I .. i Steve Mattos Scott Maxson Ron Mayer Marla McAbee Loreen McCarthy 176 SENIORS wgagi l Sw Michelle Williamson cleans up after serving a deli- cious lunch in the Career Foods Cafe. class. Sterling Porter helps in the Nursery school as part of his family health sl 3 4, if Joanna McCormick Karen McFarland Mike McCarrah Mike McGraw Scott McGrew Tami McMillan Kelly McQuilIen Scott Medcalf Grant Messer Trasi Messer x 'f-.1 1 I Rich Meyers Bob Michaels Laurie Miller lofi MllCl'19ll Chuck Mobbs SENIORS 177 ork and Mind a T.V. Favorite Mary Ann Sutton - 60 Minutes Clayton Wienecke -Saturday Night Live David Pyle -Free to Choose Karen Kyker - Olympic coverage Danny Herman - Real People Debbie Criswell - Saturday Night Live Lela Beams - Soap Laura Edwards - Taxi Larry Ziegelmeyer - Ten Speed and Brown Shoe lon Wesner - 2O!2O. Mork and Mindy Mike Hersh - Sunday afternoon football, Sat- urday Night Live with the B-52's Don Stewart- Mork and Mindy Chris Katzenbach - Saturday night Live Elaine Dean -Fantasy Island Kaylea Trowbridge - Soap Mark Mullaney - The Muppets leanette Jacobson -l never watch TV Rick Shorb - As the World Turns Mary lo Sjoden - Dallas Karen Balke- I don't watch TV ,M . ., ,,. f 5 My T p yy yy 44 5 X K! ei Q It it Ross Muckey Dave Moss Lindsey Morstad Monica Morgan Karey Morby S T . i .- - ' -,i SRF? .-.-. ' A, ,, I L, - ff?-1 illl ' f -Lffiir 5 ' ' L A C itisii sif..i.iEL Q i kka. . t v, gr ,jr ... 5 X 2:2 if if :Qi , ' ' 2 4 fi ' T 9 L- - 31 Q, fav , , A 'Q---' y Q, ,,'.i X i - ' It 2 . kkkry, , V a Vkh, -I K , . ix W X A 'S , 1211. W ' ' ff.-' .,,.. , J T f ,, t 1' ' ' X I : I Rick Moore Cindy Montgomery 178 SENIORS Patricia Moore Mike Moore Lisa Moore Kim Montoya 'Sf A Steve Monroe Rick Monday Ronda Moffit leff Moffet ,gy Ami . '-3 txffr. -, 4 L Q K ' ' uf xiii? QQ.3f:'IA'5 J 1 1 f . 1 i, N l I -6 v ' 9 Lf f' A V 1 Y V Wg l, K lj , f Q. if A. I X I A f 1 N , ff , ,f 3-XM J 1.- .gf .QV we -X y Seniors enjoy the sun. Mary Gonzales takes a brake from her typing. 2. A in 9 fag ' is-:nf - Cathy O'Leary Connie Nuckles Sandy Novak ,Qin Q5 'Vs Girl Laurie Nielson Robert Nettleton Linda Nelson ' w, Y, lb' i 9 1 . ' 'W a H wpfgw, r. A 1 ' 9 , l ' 9 Kent Nottingham Dgnna Nix Karen Nelson Blain Nelson 5,-'Agni ,Q CIT' 0 9x Ax E Ka' ba, Saori Nakai Paul Muzzioli Paul Murdoch Max Mullineaux ,N1afk,NAUlIanE-y SENIORS 179 Foamin - a Favored Expression Robbie Torres - Right OVW lulie Stinnett - Hey, like l can relate jeff Gray- Sex and drugs and rock Ben Bateman - You're foamin' R055 Muqkey - G0 for it and roll Laura Harris-1Bummer Mike0rr-Bitethe big one Monica Morgan-Whatarush Felicia Farnese - Get down Claire Coleman - Vogue Tannia York - What a derelict Cfijcgsyvwgrxlvsigatls mm We L99 5lmPS0n - YOUTH foamin' Claudia Skifmef- Oh fudge Kim Fowler-You're foamin' dude Paul Cronin - I can dig it Foger Fowlkes- Hip it Gilbert Campos- Sassafrassie Lori Shumate-Go for it Roberta Earl- None Karey Morby - Take a hike Marilyn Wilson - What a rush Dean Olsen Brenda O'Neal Greg O'NeaI Micheal Orr Terri Osborn f Rlfhafd Ollffleel Dave PHDDHS Gina Parker Sandy Parkinson Laura Parrack Brook Parsons Glenn Patchett , Gary Patee Denise Patten Maureen Patton 180 SENIORS Karen Pendelton jennifer Post Craig Proulx C f,- 5, f . 41 'Q 1 41: 'A ' ' l f' , -if .f 5 f, , - ,Q -b'- A iff: Ig, ' 3 C 'Qggv' V ' if , :-' sy i t ll., ,C ,gf - ly , I 2'g..w, : -wif 'f ft 'cf u g, ' rt-,-1 C, 5a,t.f5-it f -ff in ff , I . lisa- vm 5 ., X .1 -'H ,item f Carla Ramsey Laura Reed Allen Phelps Cary Preston lerry Pruitt Bill Randleman Shane Reed , 1 J., -if 4 , , , ' ,a 1 'Q' 'zffliiw -95 f '?vx! 1' 1' , I- IZ4l'bf,1 ff -, i , - , f x I ' EW 'K 4 B K' 11. 1 P l air Valarie Phillips DEBUG Pohl Sterling Pal'-ffl ,gf f V ,Ag l 1 ,M 0 hyd swf Terry Preston Cheryl Price Mary Price lv Lori Radef Paula Radke Beth Ramsay f JMX ly Denl5e Ratdiff Donna Read Chris Redhead 5 , , , , Charles Reid Tim Renshaw Kelly Reynolds W l SENIORS 181 Seniors Characterize the Year l Greg Lawrence - It vvant fast Gary Lane - Thanks for the memories ayne DeBolt - Party time john Shrode - Fast and unorganized Rich Barnett- Outrageously radical jason Volkert -Thank God it's june Holly Stathos - It all went by too fast Denette jenkins - Mass Confusion Arthur Chapman - TGIF Cari Reinheardt - I'm finally getting out la 182 SENIORS Lori Mitchell- No group of people could compare to the special ones I knew in my senior year and the things I learned from them jonel jack - You've come along way baby bf' lf' Beth Rigsby Mike Riley Sandy Rodenberg Mike Rogers Dave jones - So far - so good Kevin Scoggins - The best and last year I have Karen jones - Oriented around Doug and grades jennifer Postv- Boring, a waste of time Dave King - I vvish I could go through it again Charmaine Steinhorst - It went too fast janet Robertson Mark Robinson Rochelle Roby l Steve Rouse Kirk Russell jim Saltmarsh Curt Sartin C Craig Saunar julie 5ClW6ff6f CWS 5Cl'al9S9f Laffy SChatz 1 1 lt may be late, but Kent Nottinghanis on skates. Shaw n Wellington helps the X arsitv Rally Squad. fl- I we Y X .0 x 5 ,A '- I , .W Eric Schehen lanice Schott Karen Scham lavSchumann Diana Scoggins l W' V .x i l a i , Kevin SCOgginS Mark Scott Leiann Seaman jennifer Seibel Ron Setness 'Z N , ia l to Clyde Severson Brian Shaffer Michelle Sherritt Randi Shiplex Rick Shorty SENIORS T8 W here Do You Work? Senior! Karen Schram - Hoagies Sandwich Shop Manor I l ' ' Scott Klein - Sizzler Steak House Sandy Rodenberg - Hearthstone Brigid Allison - Nowhere Karie Gqreen - Jefferson Flight Grail Bevans - Here and there Center Sami Streeby - Rosebutg Waterbed lane Wilson - at Medford Senior C0- lodi Betts - BLM High Pam Hanlin - Home Sweet Home Dave Crum - Miller Redwood Plywood Mill Tim Renshaw - Modern Plumbing Marcia Wilkinson -A dentist's Rachelle Roby-Kinderliollege Day ff' D F L M H- h o ice, r. .ee e is Care Center Ann Campbell - Sherm's Steve Astell-Orowheat Thunderbird Steve Mattos-Sandpiper Alan Phelps -Evangel Book and Tracy Fair-Squeeze lnn Bible House Laura VanAusdall - Foster and Purdy ldowntownl Attorneys l',,' ' lr' 4 fl' Pam Shrader lon Shreeve john Shrode A Kelley Shumaker Steve Shyrer loan Sias Leroy Simpson Scott Singler Mary lo Sjoden Scott Skagerborg 184 SENIORS S l Claudia Skinner Mike Slovak Alan Smith A Gary Smi-thin V Heather Smith I f it Eileen Kimball manager at Burger King. Alen Phelps keeps books at his dad's store Evangel Book and Bible. l l lamf-ES Smilh jeff Smith Vince Smith Ann Snowden Ruthann Soares 'E 1 Belly Spahr Darlene Spicer jerry Sprague Kent Stafford Kelley Stanley 1effStatchwiCk Holly Stathos Charmaine Steinhorst Randy Stephens Don Stewart SENIORS l85 Seniors Enjo Leisuretime Bob Karlik - Freestyle roller skating liumps, spinsl Steve Bowman - Karate David Wilson-Water skiing Mike Miksche - Going home and playing stereo Peggy Barriga - Listening to Spanish songs and playing pool Philip Sundquist - Listening to music Beth Ramsay - Skiing, making root beer Evie Guches - Going to parties and being with friends Loren Brown - Driving around in a covertible Model A Phaeton Sandi West - None of your business Becky johnson - logging at 6 a.m. Brendalee O'Neal -Writing poetry, child evangelizing Rod Wallace - Bowling Steve Monroe - Making out, 1 practicing my trumpet and playing banjo at the Satin Slipper Bar Stephanie Gates - Skiing Denise Wrobel - Get together with friends topposite sexl Kurt Lauchstedt - Four-wheeling, hiking Rich Outfleet - Drive-in movies ,pu--f Susan Stewart julie Stinnett jerry Stinson Teresa Stoflett letf STOODS Donna Strader Kevin Stubenrauch 186 SENIORS Sami Streeby ludith Stringer Daren StrOng Dana Strong Phil Sundquist Mary Sutton Robert Swanson Dain Syverson 'V .. , ff L. s V N Q - X 4 .f 'Vgf ' .3 4 lanice Schott performs in the Roaring 20's room at the fall choir carnival. The warm sun brings all of us together. -un-f' I -L. V T ifli Karen SzewC August Tamplin l Bob Thomas Terri Thompson GaryTUfn'1an Douglas Turman -vX Joyce Templernan ,Q i gf Ay: ,, '- ix S ' .1 Robbie Torres Kaylea Trowbridge 1-.v Stephen Tenney jackie Thomas Cassi Towe Bob Towsend fi X s ....a.. A Debbie Trevino Carolyn Treadaway SENIORS T87 Teacher As President By Seniors Mark Buffington - Mr. Warmington, because he seems to know more than any other teacher lanis Otis - Mr. Kirtley, he really has his head together and knows what is going on Mike.Riley - Mr. Purcell, he is intelligent, knows a lot about human behavior and good relations janet Coleman - Mr. Gandt. He is a great person. He knows where lt's at Mark Scott - Mrs. Hargrave, she would organize everything and be really great , Donna Read - Mrs. Kroman, she is creative and always keeps things going smooth. She is an agreeable person and a good compromiser jamie johnson - Mr. Muller, anyone who has a desk as messy as his and still has a fit when someone leaves their junk on it must have some new filing system and he ought to share it with us. Karen Woods - Mrs. Adee, she's open minded Marla McAbee - Mr. McAbee, because he's my dad Gregg johnson - Mr. Zastoupil. lt's time America turned to the supreme ideals of dictatorship, Vote Nasty Zasty,1984 Guy Hoerner- Mr. Casper, he has the personality of a pussy cat and the heart of a tiger- or was that vice versa? Susan Tyler Robin Tysver Debi Urich Laura Van Ausdall joseph Vargas Bobbette Viaene 4 is Ken Vogel jason Volkert Debbie Wager Debra Walker X , DebbiewWalkerA V 188 SENIORS joy Walker . Mike Walker Y Paula Walker Denise Wall Rod WallHC9 lim W6l5if0m Lisa Wanek Rich Warner Melanie Watkins Chfl5 W3l50n lohn Watson Anne Wavrin Don Webb Kerry Welburn x l x I . Flff L A l i Shaun Wellington Taressa Wells Chris Wesely jonathan Wesner Sandi West 'arf x ' af Clifl0f1Whee'ef Monique Whiting CIHYYOU Wi9fW9Ck9 Marianne Wilder Marcia Wilkinson , . ' r r ' 5 l I , Craig WilliaIT1S lon Williams Peggy Williams Chris Williamson Miqhellg Williamson SENIORS 189 GUN Pam Williamson Sue Willits Q, Marilyn Wilson Forrest Wines Brett Wolfe Trisli W00d A 'e 'x l Darrah Worthylake Angela Wrlglll 190 SENlORS john Zervas LGVVY ZleS9lmeY6f 4, 1, . :.i.i'MM::,. ,f f +5 if 'lr YK vide Q, ' , W , if is W ' my G5 905. i ' V .-,- a.3i5SMx::-P. H.. xi Q? V fag 'X QW Q 1 X X l Darrell Willis V ,'i ' xi? 'rl' . ,,.,,,,.2,-,..,i f.,f , f,, ,.,i , , ,x-7255: ,V .ISE ,132151:14aj-,-Life-2112222gpiffiifg l'i:V '-if-1' ., rf ' V' A - 'ff 1 .,'QlV, V 5.-5: W :147'.Ll.4q:5',', 2575-3 lzfqg. ' D' 'Q Cfaszlf 1 . '. 1 ' 1 T ' 'fi' ., .13i2I? H . A .fs ' -:Leia f 5 gg.. 6, K, V lf, 7 aff 14 L f 'i fx f Q , 'ir, l' Q .4 V Emanuel Wittstich Karen Woods Denise Wrobel jennifer Zon A David Wilson V'-xgwg' I :- ,,.,.,q.,,, . , ,- . .- f ni ' - ' .,f-,f,.,z,. ,,..,. , V 212:31 , v W 'V Y . ' V-f . - I Y- 1,2-S , 4 , V 4. w?a 'VV M Mx V dk. X wigs Fl 5 fo 4 0 06324 X f 'V Z 7 f fe , Fw... , .. A eiis' f - 1, by .f,'. :1,V:,'V1V :,gVV1V.-11 5 as X' . ai? R 2 Xa fr -,f.- Eva: ' '- iii'V 3-i'3'2.i'?f'fsvff26:1xv::-rw' 51:52, - - 4 QV .:f.1,ea:,zsV.,.fVvL3, rw ,V .lm-E .-v, V.,V,-VM, J-so fr- ,: 4 i.,:.:- r ,r-ffvw ,. I 'Z' 1'f ::5'- ,,. -. I . ,5,w,,Xf5ZPf-Wye. f . -e.fVsf:s:f2g,gX 'beefy MV, V -' . ' V ,v.:,.afz,:g::1sf' aww 'V I V. ,I , iw,-sgy,fJs,a,Q-W24,?rV 523 5 I. ,1 -., 1 Troy Wold Dave Wooley Leilani Yamada V :V lane Wilson . 'f-V J S:-:-:'r.:r:'-', ' X - I1 'Sem , ,V ,V ff .. . . .::A.v:.sc,,,.1.- , ,.,V 1 .si .,, . ,,. V - ., , D, , A .V .. A ,Q ii- r 'ff5'1. Qif x ill' fr . A V ' iff' 2' ' f-4 fVff52'ff . V,- XV Ja, Ai, . qi ' 5' -, . ' . ,fi f it , -I ,K f, K jf, ' . :fill ' - '-X'?nff'?' Heike Wolf Melissa Worsham Masamina Yomichy Anna Meeds , 31 V Mike Griffin We the Camera Shy Patty Akers Norman Alexander Gail Anderson Karen Balke Brenda Bigelow Brenda Blakeley Vint Bonner Russ Buckmister Tracey Burg Daniel Burrell Gilbert Campos Donna Campoy Mark Canape Sheila Caskey Ed Cook Paul Cooper Michael Darcy Shawn Daw David Day Kathleen Delisle Frank Delzell Shawn Denney Bob Dysart Laura Edwards john Egloff Debra Marie Ellis Ned Engleson Anthony Faith Karin Foote Darin Forsyth Coralie Fraser Bill Guches jeff Guthrie Brenda Hackworth Charles Hanger jim Hanna jay Harding Paige Harper Laura Harris Laurie Haven Bill Hinson Gary Hinson David Hoffman Cliff Holden Charles Huffman Kim Hughes Susan Hussey Becky johnson Dave judd Maria Kelley David Kenner Eileen Kimball john King john Klosterman Kurt Lauchstest Rick Linhart Bob Mahon Denice Malvini Greg Martin Laura Martin Wayne McAnally Marquerite McKee Brenda McKissick Brian Merrill Gary Middendorff Mike Miksche Heidi Millard jeri Millard Pamela Miller Phil Miller Daniel Milliren David Moffitt Don Mohr Scott Moorhouse Hoyce Morgan Daniel Mortensen janet Murray jim Oberlander janis Otis john Ott Alice Pagnini Naresh Patel jim Paxton Gary Pickell jeff Pool David Pratt Tory Proehl Tony Pruitt David Pyle jeff Rider Christine Ring jeff Robinson Shawn Rollings Rodney Rose Cammie Ruddick Kenneth Ryland Ronald Savage Marvin Schreiber Franz Sellers Dan Sergent Marie Sheperd Lori Shumate Marsha Snodgrass Marie Staniforth jeff Stewart jeff Stone Brison Stovall Dana Strong David Sullivan Debbie Thomas Keith Thomas Chris Tobias Glenn Rucker Scott Wallace Sharon Watters Gordon Werdell Ken Wiegand Barbara Wolfe Tannia York Gene Ziesmer SENIORS T91 S 4 , J-4117 -L ' .Z ,w5:,:v.s.1'.f ,.,,,- , , , 725957-f-,xl A..-,g,3f1qvN..3F3v-, ,- 1, aiezfailgf? , mmf V A-xx ..--sf gews A-, nur, --'K,?:, -- ..,' qw:-f 41 4:24425 -f - :T f' ffl 2527 eff , pm Q .,,,, ffm, f- -f , Yf.i,:,1,f Q lf, ' JK? , 5:51, ,I ' 1-J' , ,. QV, , I 4 0 'V f. fm, f--,: fe- Qvfg V, - up ' .-11 MWC, -f ,dw T2Q,,1g',l I ,k,,L, 22 I ' Tir' 1, eg ,O 411 ,ai 1 A XS? s S ? 'if wi if ,k,, QV f f W AZ L Mid High -plans are to use it as a third junior high. DISTRICT ADMINISTRATORS Fron u erintendent Russel Klein, 1 t: S p , Wilson Slater. Back: Glen Hogen, Frank Doyel, Richard Slaven. Beth Ramsay and Tami McMillian put on a good show for Bob Boyea, one of the many citizens who enjoyed the proficiency of the Senior High choir. SCHOOL BQARD: Front: Eileen Ashpole, David Hearth, Sue McLaughlin. Backz Doug Cushing, lack Crawford, Al Workman, Harry Scott. Not pictured: Roy Crit- ser. chool Board Plans Second High School T94 FACULTY A survey of 547 Medford School Dis- trict residents selected at random showed most people to be in favor of ending the present grade division system. Those questioned favored construction of a new high school and conversion of the Mid High School, Hedrick and McLoughlin lun- ior High Schools into three-yearjun- ior high schools Cgrades 7-95 instead of2 year schools. 592, of respondents indicated that they would support a long-term bond issue to build a second high school. Assistant Superintendent Richard Sla- ven, speaking at a Chamber of Com- merce forum onlanuary14, stated that the second high school wouldn't rw 7 l Ab X A view toward the math-science building. loan Garrison demonstrates with microscope in one of Senior High's sci- Senior High's auditorium, locale of many fine productions. ence labs. be a duplicate of the existing high school. lt would be equal in quality, but not the same, and would proba- bly be located in the west side of Medford. Some common reasons for favoring a second high school were - - Two smaller schools will give more students a chance to participate in sports and activities. The 6-2-2-2 sys- tem is bad because a student does not stay in a school long enough for the school to become aware of his needs and for the student to develop a sense of belonging. - The Mid High needs replacing. - Too many 9th and 10th graders without older student role models inherently creates a bad situation. Two seniors against having two sepa- rate high schools made the following comments: Two smaller schools would wipe out the advantages of one. Medford Senior High has calculus, fourth and fifth year foreign language, advanced shop classes. The classes serve every- one. ln smaller schools there wouldn't be enough students or money to have those classes. Every- one would lose. ln Medford, there is a great deal of rivalry. If one school was to have something superior to the other, there would be a risk of jealous van- dalism and theft, said Gregg lohn- son. Mark Scott made the following com- ment: lf Medford were split into two schools, not only the football team, but all organizations would suffer. As a member of the choir, I feel the dividing of Senior l-ligh would be tragic. Medford has one of the best choirs in the state, which enables us to put on fantastic musi- cals and concerts. Dividing Medford would produce two mediocre choirs which would soon lose members, Great choirs in Medford would become a thing of the past. FACULTY T95 Robert Williams- Principal Paul Evensen - Asst. Principal Stanley Marchington - Asst. Principal Eileen Adee- English Mike Ayers - Tech. Arts Barbara Beebe -Foreign Language Dean Benson - P.E. Grace Berg- Dean Terri Bond - Reading ArtCampbell -Career Ed. Buzz Casper- English Donna Chamberlain - Home Economics Harry Christensen - Counselor Mike Conklin - Social Studies Mabel Day- Nurse Lee Ehrler- Business Don Eastman - Social Studies Sandy Ekberg -English Patti Ellis -Family Finance Linda Evans- Business sur Arlene Farnham -English Dan Farrell- Counselor lack Fink - Planetarium Carolyn Freeman - Business Marlies Caboury -Foreign Language Bob Burgoyne - Drama 1 not picturedj . Di taff Sweats Possible Strike, tandardization Visit 196 FACULTY is fl? x . . 4 -X -...Qs -t , Do you think we'll be on strike? Will we really gain anything in the long run if we strike? These were the words of many teachers last summer and in the opening week of school. 549C teachers began the year without a contract. Salary negotiations had been going on since November1978. By April an impasse had been reached. Teachers wanted an increase of TNQ, and the school board was only willing to give 7'Z,. A state appointed outside mediator was called in to no avail. The fact finding process was then initiated. Fact finding involves both sides ,ff iff? f , 54,fH,'7A W yt,'l.fJ'f UA .T U59 ,YL5gti5f'fhq Q65 N hw ers C90 The contract 1 W , .iw 1 .fs f V , AQ li Its? . . . - 3? ..., .,. f 1 -as V -t I . V -V f . M..1.,:' n I .L . ., , 322.5 ' is -. 1. -5 ' .71 - Herman Washington from the standardization team and lohn Purcell. -0 my 597 Sue Densmore - Graphic Arts preparing documentation of their own respective positions. A formal hearing is held. At the close of the hearing, the fact finder takes the evi- dence presented and within 30 days renders a recommendation. The fact finder's recommendation was presented to the teachers in Sep- tember. The board accepted the fact finder's recommendation. A meeting was held in the Senior High audito- rium on September 4th. Several teachers spoke on each side of the issue of acceptance. Senior High's lim Winkelman advised teachers that if they did not accept the fact finder's recommendation, they should be K ... , - , Susan Maurer- English prepared to back up their position with a strike. Teachers voted to accept the 9.63, salary increase rec- ommendation, which was less then the current annual rate of inflation, by a very small majority. During the week of March 3-7, Senior High was visited by a state standardi- zation team made up of people from the State Department of Education and from other public schools and colleges. Schools must measure up to certain norms, thus the team's duty was to see that Medford schools had developed the proper plans, proce- dures, and processes to come up with an effective overall program. .N if if Doug lantzi - Marketing Members of the team checked facili- ties, observed some classes, talked with school personnel and students, and reviewed written courses of study and other documents. Most members of the team indicated they were impressed with the quality of students, teachers, and facilities in Medford schools. By lune T, the dis- trict had received a list of commen- dations as well as recommendations. FACULTY T97 Paul Gandt - Special Education loan Garrison - Science lack Groves- English Gretchen Hamilton -English Gary Hendrix-Art Howard Gang- Foreign Language inot picturedl Ruth Hockersmith - Home Economics Chris jackson - Science lean james- Home Economics Dale lensen- Science Liz Kleen - Foreign Language Tom Gerety- Tech. Arts fnot picturedl Bill Kirtley - Social Studies Kaye Kroman -English Don Lacey- Work Experience Robert Lane - Social Studies Roger Leatherman - Math Keith Hitchko - Tech. Arts fnot picturedl Karen LeClaire - Counselor Laurie Leever -Family Finance Arlene Louis - Career Ed. Sara Lowell- Dean Fred Lucas- Business Louis Mahar - Business Lee Manning-Science Tom Marier- Reading lim McAbee - Math Tyler McHugh - Tech. Arts Faculty Committees Familiarize Teachers with Total School 198 FACULTY Eight faculty committees were set up at the beginning of the year. Each faculty member served on one of the committees, The committees and their functions were asfollows: Sunshine - Social Committee planned social functions and sent cards or flowers in case of faculty illness or tragedy. Guidance and Counseling Committee received information from coun.eling department on their activities 'HTIO oro- vided faculty input on counseling func- tions and policies. Home to School Committee put on Q f' t Some members of the Sunshine - Social Committee: Gary Hendrix, Mike Ayers, Gatewood Smith, lean james, Dee St. Martin. W5 xv.. di. ps! Awww ,C lv ' ya pieg draws the chairmanship of the Home to School Committee. Carole Schuler explains the family health class at open house. open house and Dad's night for foot- ball team fathers to help involve par- ents with the school. Advisory Committee represented the faculty on the Parent and Student Advisory Committees and also met as a group to discuss concerns with Mr. Williams. Use of Resources Committee got into use of library, audio-visual and resource centers and made recom- mendations for any improvements needed. Staff Development Committee recorded educational experiences of never had the occasions to work and communicate with certain other fac- ulty members had there not been these committees. faculty members, compiled a profes- sional reading list and planned some educational faculty meetings. School Day-lnservice Committee col- lected data from the public and the school community for use in future planning. Plans for the future include rotating teachers to a different committee next year so they can become famil- iarwith another phase of the school operation and so they can also work with a different group of fellow teachers. The committee system was designed to involve each faculty member in some phase of the total school opera- tion. A collateral purpose was to pro- mote interrelation of faculty mem- bers. Home Ec. Teachers were work- ing on committees with art teachers, English teachers, P.E. teachers, etc. Many faculty members would have FACULTY 19' 200 FACULTY layne Merickel - English Gordon Morris - Math Pat Mounts - P.E. Tom Muller- Band Norm Musser- Social Studies Phyllis Neilson-Family Finance ' Gary Newton - Social Studies lnot picturedj Anne Parlier - Art Bill Piche - Scholarship Director john Purcell - Social Studies lohn Reed - P.E. Frank Roelandt - P.E. Helen Roper - Math Bev Ruck - Home Economics Gene Rushing-Social Studies Anne Parlier and lack Teeters serve up rea' ', some of the delicious potluck food at Casey State Park Paul Gandt - a creative costume again who is he? 3 v mf Facult Puts Fun Into Gam this year, but . ' ' ff .pf ' . ' . - , g4'1' I - -X-,L aff F . ajiggif' .5720 r' 1 l 3Cs?- ' .kf'?Qf3.cg-145721 H'-.,, W, 15T,j?ga..gf'r ' F -acfgfiy evil-1.4-.:. A , 5 f A, ' - K .2 ' .x-3.-x ,-. -. .kd xg, - , , , 'T ' ' -...,,17qml,,pf. bg, t -ft ,ax , i 5 - 'R-,'Q,t-mum.-4: ,gn f f ,1 . . - N- l , 4 if 4 li A:-51? rv, fffff , , 4 '95 - 1 27, l ' .71 Q 5 M it H ,g ,W 1 ' , Rogue. nys, ,A Diamond tie tacks and oil to squirt, lack Fink can be blamed for the L.O.L., Laurie high price of gas. Linda, Todd, jerry, and Kirk Evans wait for their turn to raft down the I-rm! s Leever. ickel? More social events put more fun into the game of life at the beginning of this new decade. To start the year off, a raft trip and picnic were held on the Rogue. Several faculty members including Mike Ayers, jack Fink, Clary Hendrix and former teacher Brian Asher, have a wealth of experience on the Rogue and shared their experience and their rafts, kayaks, and canoes with fellow staff members. Two shifts of people, staff members, their spouses, friends, and even children traveled from just below Lost Creek Dam to down river from Casey State Park. Then all gath- ered at Casey for a very delicious pot- luck picnic. Special fun was put into the game on Halloween. A large percentage of the staff came to school in costumes. After school a large group of faculty members gathered to socialize and award prizes for some of the very cre- ative costumes. Prize winners were layne Merickel. Carole Schuler, Dar- lene Neilson, Karen LeClaire, and jack Teeters. A social function featuring Friday seafood was held in january at the home of Mike Ayers. The annual end of school party was enjoyed again this year. Thanks to the Sunshine Social Com- mittee, a good time was had by aff Would you believe layne Mer- FACULTY 201 9 5 ,A 1 . ! MW-W X 'QISJ swf Y Q42 , 1 s3'f:.-iff'-T 'Y1 . Speaker from the V.A. discusses alcoholism with psychology students. Cheryl Bradley and Barbara XALolfe. A-, rf' lp,,,,.,. I J V., 'Q haf . ally ' ., if L ,, ' U. A 'Q 1 25 fig? s .,l,.,V,:,7. D l Bruce Lattin shows a polygraph Clie detectorl to psychology students. G uest Speakers Student Teachers dd Variet to Classroom Life 202 FACULTY Bev Gillespie, stu dent teacher in family finance and business, and David Pyle ca upon U.S. NEWS. Students got relief in some of their classes from listening to the same old teacher day in and day out. Stu- dent teachers from SOSC taught classes in several departments during the year. Our English, Business, and Social Studies Departments seemed to be 3 of SOSC's favorite training grounds for future teachers. Student teachers had taken almost 4 years of college and completed methods classes and also practicum lwhere they actually did some real teachingl before beginning student teaching. Some teachers saw real value in hav- ing guest speakers talk to their :WM My .X .I , z' ix, fd. - 1 i A L4 leanie VanVleck - Kirtley pro- tege. classes. tAfter all, they didn't have to teach while the guest speaker was talkingj Realistically-guest speak- ers provided teachers as well as stu- dents with valuable information that can only come with experience working in a particular field. Guest speakers also afforded students an opportunity to get acqiu-aiinte-d with people working in various occupa- tions in our community. Students heard realtors, insurance company employees, a credit coun- selor, and an apartment complex manager in family finance. Citizen- ship l had many local government officials as guests. Psychology stu- - - ' A nr , , -4 ' S, 5 Y 1s.. .J . Y., Q . il s, sg. E ,,f' S dents heard alcoholism counselors from the V .A. Domiciliary and also witnessed a polygraph demonstra- tion, Mrs. Adee's English classes had speakers on American Indian culture. The stenlo cluster heard about court reporting from Doris Abernathy, while business law students heard Carla luhl, a juvenile department counselor, and judge Loren Sawyer talk about law and minors. Career Ed. Seminar featured many speakers from the world of work on such varied topics as job seeking skills, opportunities with the new lim Scharaga - Tech. Arts Carole Schuler- Home Economics Lynn Sjolund - Vocal Music Fred Spiegelberg- P.E. Gary Sprague - Science Gatewood Smith - Math Edna Stewart - Foreign Language Larry Stubson - Orchestra Mary Taylor- Home Economics Gini Teemer- Home Economics lack Teeters - Art Marvin Trautman - Science Gloria Tucker- Counselor Vern Voss - Tech. Arts lohn Warmington -English jonathan West- Librarian Donna Widmer - Competency Center Riley Winchell- English lim Winkelman - English Vern Wolthoff- Social Studies Ladd Zastoupil -Social Studies shopping center, and forestry. Many of the guest speakers' appear- ances were arranged by CBEC CCom- munity Business Education Centerj. Experiences with student teachers and guest speakers helped vary our educational program and promote cooperation and exchange of knowl- edge between the school and the community. FACU LTY 203 Susan Agnew - Adm. Aide Susan Alvarez - Title I Aide loan Bennett- Attendance Aide Arion Christensen - Bookkeeper Christine Cromer-Title I Aide loyce Croucher - Library Aide Bev Friedemann -Title I Aide Ilse Hargrave -English Aide Marge Madden - Library Aide Darlene Neilson - Clerk Typist Gerry Nelson - Receptionist Cathy Ramer- Title I Aide Ross Rosmarin - Admi Aide Linda Scruggs - Math - Science Aide Dee St. Martin - Office Manager Bonnie Tiedy - Clerk Typist Elaine Wells - Nursery School Aide Fran Webb - Social Studies Aide Barbara Williams - Secretary - Student Center -'Qt -ww X , ff ax I p A Dawn Voelker tutors David Garvin. Classified Employees Pla on Line, in Backfield 204 FACULTY Classified employees staffed a wide variety of positions around the school. Title I aides worked with stu- dents having reading problems. Susan Alvarez, Chris Cromer, Bev Friedemann, Dawn Voelker, Cathy Ramer and Margaret Sundquist were Title I aides. Elaine Wells taught the nursery school with the help of Home Ec. teachers and family health students. Many departments had secretaries. The Social Studies Department would have been lost without Fran Webb to type all their tests, and worksheets, as well as answer lj? I if-1 Leah Kelley - new library aide. phone calls from out of town basket- ball coaches. Ilse Hargrave kept the English teachers in line. Linda Scruggs wore out the top row of keys on her typewriter in science and math. Ron Fuller made a very essen- tial contribution to the vocal music program. Ron is an accomplished pianist and accompanied the choir on many numbers as well as helped stage productions. Senior High library aides were friends to many students. George Albertson trained students in the use and care of A,V. equipment. Marge Madden helped students check out books and magazines and lent a friendly ear and 33. 3 2' -N. .iii -,- s 4. 1- I '11 l -me , i r CAFETERIA STAFF: Front Row: lean Steinmets, Donna Osburn, Mable Banks, Ruth Smith, Wynona Williams. Back Row: Olive Cournoyer, Gay Langhoff, Ardith Wilson, Gertrude Smith, Phyllis Smith, Corrine Hatalyk, -- 5 va vu.. CUSTODIAL STAFF occasional piece of advice. Leah Kel- ley replaced loyce Croucher at mid- year. Many classified employees staffed the school office. Dee St. Martin was office manager, Gerry Nelson, recep- tionistg Bonnie Tiedy and Darlene Neilson, secretaries. ln the student center, Barbara Wil- liams coordinated appointments with counselors and deans. loan Ben- nett became an expert in telling the difference between a student's voice and a parent's voice as she made phone calls to check on attendance. Cam pus aides, Susan Agnew and Ross Rosmarin were better known students as the narcsf' Inspite of their reputation as narcs, they never really managed to crack the French Connection. Cooks served up lunch every day, while custodians worked after stu- dents left to clean up the buildings for the next day. b Y FACU LTY 205 V, swf. -' ' 4:-vm, WW 'vu Q W -r ' mf www, ,ww , , ' A 1 fn-f , f x iw' Q Q im .Al XY -Q f ? sfvf M - at Q., Q . Via Q v ai f v ' f Q N y ,hx PX -'f- ' 9 I M, o r a f R64 -U if QF' it I r' . I 4- : Q 1-I ix 'Q K iniefs HOLQ' Amie' Billlfluffl The Second Annual Senior Banquet was held on the night of May 23rd at the Red Lion Inn. After a steak din- ner, seniors vvere entertained by singers Shane Reed, Kathy Davis, and Derryl Willis. Throughout the evening, senior class awards were given to various stu- dents. These serious and humorous awards were presented by Senior Banquet Committee members, Win- ners included: Leilani Yamada and David Hearth for Most Likely to Suc- ceed, julie Hallin and james Smith for Most Spirited, julie Griffin and Todd Dixon for Nicest Smile, joan Sias and john Mansfield for Most Studious, Conni Nuckols and Glenn Crouch for Most Fun at School, Monique Whit- ing and Shaun Harvey for Most Likely to Become a Bum, Kristen james and Kent Stafford for Most Likely to Become a Nun and Priest, joAnn Lime and Ronnie Heath for Most Radical, Marcie Wilkinson and Bob Mahon for Biggest Flirts, Karen Kyker and Mark Scott for Most Likely to Self Destructg Paul Murdoch and jeanette jacoson for Most Likely to Dodge the Draft, Karen Karterman and Marc Mieher for Most Likely to be Exiled to Iran. f M ff if B Wi . 1 . Z 1 '1 'fin 3 ' x ,. A 5. ,WW-fs .,,..,Mffff . ' V. ,.,., ff... RQDNG Heath lMOSI R3FliC21ll, Todd DlX0f1 lNiCeSt Smilel, Brook Parson,Ted Hatfield, Phil Sunquist, shoot the breeze before dinner. Tim Arnsburg fAdidas shlrtj. A ,,,, , , .g K ,S ggi ,gg f ,S-ff' : ji ll . Q k I kg . Zim K. ei. Y ik, .pa Q f K ' 1 Q 1 ' U., Q I julie Griffin, Beth Ramsey, Lisa Boiler - Three ladies about to step out Valerie Phillips, Marie Stanaforth, Sandy Novak, Kim Grove, Kami Erlich, lulie Stennitt, into the world. Debbie Maffet, lodi Betts, Debbie Wager. ,.,b Sealed at the head table were members of the school community and Don Hildabrand lthird from leftl feature speaker. ' 1 SENIOR BANQUET 209 9 9 pring Brings Prom Season The Prom was held May 3 at the Holi- day Inn. Festivities were planned by the junior Boosters Club, who used as a theme An Evening in Paradise. Ceraniums decorated the tables and Snowblind provided the music. As in years past, the actual Prom was only a small part of the total evening. ln fact, one might even refer to Prom Season. The season starts with lining up a date. If one does not have a steady relationship, it can be quite a chore to decide whom to ask or to wait by the phone for an invita- IIOD. With the date taken care of, one can move onthe next event- what to wear. Long dresses were the thing for girls. Guys seemed more conserva- tive, sticking mainly to black or brown rented tuxes. A few guys accessorized the uniform of the eve- ning in unique ways- Phil Sund- quist with a top hat, and Ron Heath with tennis shoes. When prom night actually arrived, Prom goers had reservations at many of the fine restaurants in the area - Mon Desir, jacksonville Inn, Ashland J. i Q mw- ,,-C-fff' . K ,wr-ff' ..-f Gregg johnson and Claire Coleman. Chris Wesely, Kathy Davis, Kirk Gibson, Linda Nelson and Beth Ramsay. At Left: Marilyn Ware, Tad Slaughter, Andy Luther, Nancy Keiser, Teresa Kelley, Brent Hutchings, lane Norcross. i. px Principal Bob Williams crowns Prom queen Kathy Glogowski. Ginger Stofflet, Darryl Willis, Kristin james and Wally jacobs. .JK TWT 'I mt. r'!,g U46 Hills, Bel Dis, Hungrvvi oodsman, Sandpiper, Chateaulin. Hollv Stathos and Loren Brown decided to go else- where to eat. They flew to San Fran- cisco and had dinner at the St. Fran- cis, returning in time to get their pic- ture inthe Medford Mai! Tribune and drive from the airport to the Holiday lnn in Holly's father's Model A Phae- ton. Lisa Rinna and Holly jones were surprised and impressed when Bob Hassen and Doug Luther arrived to pick them up in a rented limousine. Rented Tuxes, long dresses, flowers, filet mignon - it vvas an evening for champagne taste. Even the shrubs in the back of the Holiday Inn got into high living as some bottles of bubbly were dumped on them at the direc- tion ofthe local authorities. PROM COURT 1980: Gregg johnson, Claire Coleman, Scott Swagerty, jeanette jacobson, Dave Pappas, Karen Pendleton, Kathy Clogow- ski, Mark Mullaney, Teresa Kelley, Brent Hutchings, Holly jones, Doug Luther, julie Chapman, john Bogley. Wi' Prom ight, Long ight for Som For many, Prom night did not end at midnight. Many stayed out all night and further celebrated with breakfast at restaurants or private homes. Two guys were even reported to have slept in sleeping bags in their tuxes on the lawn in a very nice east-side neighborhood. The Monday following the Prom is traditionally and unofficially Senior Skip Day, Seniors headed for Shasta, the Coast, Emigrant Lake, the Rogue, and various backyard pools around town. By Monday night another f'Prom Sea- son had drawn to a close. However, the planning for and the enjoyment of the Prom will live on in memories for years to Come. ww, . Gary Furman, Robin Davee, Monica Morgan, Kevin Livingood, Laurie Lundgren, Greg Adams. ff , u we s L nf, Carlos Alcalde enjoys the prom. Ray Ann Haskett, Mike Dawson J' I I +31 3 st 'hs if Holly jones, Doug Luther af J fu, I 'A 1 U J' 4,199 ,b , , If Q nz? LS.-v . Q1 , ff N -AQ y 44.-f Q . ff. . l j k y .5 .f4fu If 1: L ' , vt.. .- iv I wists' julie Chapman, john Bogley Kristen Sullivan, Brad .Pb .N in - 5 i r l Morgan Couples dance to the music of Snowblind. Opposite page: Dave Pappas and Karen Pendleton, Teresa Kelley and Brent Hutchings, Scott Swagerty and jeanette lacohson. Singing 'Not a Tear an orgmally song is Britt Tolefson. THE FOUR WHEELERS' CLUB: Bob Karlik, Mike McCarran, Max Mullineaux, Craig Williams, Glenn Patchett. jay? I M ,if , ,Q ,7 rf yvmf V ,V ,M ,1 , , ff , A , The Historic Mount St. Helens ll, During the final pep assembly Kim Fowler George Bush gives speech atthe Holidaylnn. OurGovernor,Vic Atiyeh, introduces the next organization, 214 COUNTDOWN Scott Singler takes a final in Family Finance. leff Noahr receives Math award from Mr. Sprague as Ron Powowski and Wally lacobs acknowledge. pring tarts the Countdown Not long after spring vacation did students begin to feel the approach- ing summer. Along with that excit- ment came numerous other excit- ments, both natural and man made. One of the largest mountains in Washington, Mt. St, Helens, started trembling in late April. Soon after that, it blew, leaving one of the great- est disasters in Washington since the late l800's. Along with the volcanic crisis came the political crisis. The Hostages were still being kept cap- tive in Iran, with few and futile attempts to rescue them, With all of these crisis, the students still seemed to enjoy the school year, seniors looked forward to graduation night. juniors looked forward to being the top class next season, and teachers looked forward to a peace- ful summer. Aside from looking forward to after school plans, students and teachers alike enjoyed springtime activities. Fun in the Sun Day was held and two outstanding bands, each with differ- ent music played. Gary Pickell and his band played rock, while lohn Mansfield and group moved with jazz. There was the annual hackysack and frisbee contest also. COLSNTDON N 7l un parks the Game Along with fun and sun came finals and awards time. For seniors it was exciting-the last high school excitement, forever. For juniors, it was just one step closer to seniority. The choir performed their final con- cert of the year, ending it at the Peter Britt Pavilion at the end of May. Gov- ernor Victor Atiyeh visited Medford in April and spoke to students and teachers during a special assembly. George Bush campaigned for a nomi- nation for Pres. at the Holiday Inn. In a time of shortage, students and teachers managed to spare their time to donate blood. Approximately 97 pints were donated with 108 people attempting to give. Ex-Comm spon- sored the event and was pleased with the outcome. Even when the gas prices soared, some students drove, but a growing number rode bikes. lt was the first year of a new decade, definitely a year to remember. The events of 1980 were nothing like events in years past, which students and faculty alike will not be soon to forget. Teresa Kelley enjoys some sun. 216 COUNTDOVVN Cary Pickell plays for students on Fun in the Sun Day Giving precious blood in Scott Skagerberg. ' '.A- 7 pw' '? 44.,.-1' 4 xv. at V 4 - will ,I ,gif r..fi1 , Ad 5...- U ,g':, '2t,, C ' L Former Senior High student Dennis johnson on drums. Kim Montoya collects her graduation belongings. Catching air, a Senior High jeepers pastime - Bob Karlik. 273, aff WW 4 i 2 , 4 4., , wffy ,ag A ' ' 'W' LM Q9 ,, ,. , . ffr ' f ' ,frwwy 4' 7 - , iw! ,,5?,:w,f A' I fl v:ffz'f ,Z.,' Ivy 2 V 7fVZ'i. iff A if W V my ew ,Lyn y5,,,' ,gr ,yijz 1 i 9 t WW? WW' W Z I ,441 ft gr ff .hw 1 in ft ,MV maui M38iC kGYbO3Vd mSf1,5i3fWi0f19S- Beth Rigsby works intently in the library, studying for finals. 218 COUNTDOWN i , lf you think you're beaten, you are 1 If you think you dare not, you'don't, 1 lfyou'd like to win, But think you can't 1 lt's almost a cinch you vvon't. lf you think you'll lose, you're lost For out in the world we find, , Success begins with a fellovv's will - lt's all in the state of mind. fax lf you think you're out classed, you are You've got to think high to rise, ,. t nge, l You've got to be sure of yourselfbefore 5 You can ever win a prize. t Life's battles don ?LxQfays,g,Q,u '2f6i 4, , ytothe stronger? sterrgin, Butsoon ou, , 22 W ,'sheb ,oth he ca il.il p e ,ir is Aim, to i 9' , Ano, -ous ,mfs ' ' , ' 1 I' WN f it t w in 'Q vm 4 .Q A L .MM v-.. .bf TI' Kevin Stubenrauch December 8, 1961 - April 9,1980 a ,mf I fBrzccrzQumzfe-f xqerifzfe-J , IQ! ovzwjifffsmivfaffyi .wwf CQ1.f:.qf19so SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1980 Eight O'cIOCk MEDFOFID SENIQB HIGH SCHOOL - Medford. Ortaon I- - I Dory jones, Karen Woods, work on Left, Rightg Left, Right, at Baccalaureate prac tice. I 3 I I . 220 GRAUDATION The choir provided music at Baccalaureate. Here Lynn Sjolund and some of the juniors in the choir head for the gym. You'll Never Find a Class Like This . . . You'll never find a class like this again in Medford, stated the Rever- end Victor Balla, as he waited for the cheering to subside so he could say the benediction. joyous, meaningful, and warm, but mostly joyous, characterized the graduation of 1980. Graduation '80 followed on the heels ofa very rowdy graduation of the Class of 79- so rowdy, in fact, that it created a flurry of letters to the Editor of the Medford Mail Tribuneand prompted the cre- ation early in the year of a graduation committee of students, parents, and faculty members to help plan a more meaningful ceremony for the Class of '8O. At the graduation rehearsal, Principal Bob Williams told the seniors that we weren't going to have a repeat of last year's graduation. The seniors agreed!! , Q I' , 7 '- .1 Proud parents arrive early to get a good seat. 1 ir :Meurunn BLA UK TURNAPU The Class of '80. Q ,. 1 J Saori Nakai and Peggy Williams on Baccalau- reate night, J 4 Q- Steve johnson and Chris Redhead, looking serious. CRADL, RTlON 221 The Class of '80 is a Warm Class n l I i There was the usual Pomp and Cir- cumstancef' the usual announce- ment of awards, the usual reading of each graduate's name as he or she walked across the stage. Student speakers were the real mood setters, however, although they both had the crowd wondering at times if it was Roast Paul Evensen Night. Dain Syverson provided meaning with lf you can dream it, you can achieve it. If you can imagine it, you can become it. Leilani Yamada seized the moment and ran with the warmth and joy. She spoke lightly about what a good experience she had at Senior High and what great friendships she had been part of. She said if you cry out of sadness, or if you cry out of joy, it's O.K. You're in the presence of friends Look to the one on the left and right of you -to the front and back of you. Give them a hug, for the Class of '80 is a warm class. - Hats flew in the air, graduates and friends cheered, and the first class of the new decade marched out joy- ously to enter the next phase of their Game of Life. Dain Syverson Leilani Yamada Cheryl Price, Paula Walker, Sami Streeby and some other members ofthe Class of '80, 222 GRADUATIQN Mr. Marchington and Tracey Jensen lead the way. A crowd of anticipation in the cafeteria before Pomp and Circumstance begin. Senior Awards and Honors Bausch and Lomb Science Award ...........i,... Wallace Jacobs D.A.R. Good Citizens Award for Jackson County .... Anne Higgins Drama Awards ..,.. Theresa Albright, Charles Reid, Peggy Williams John Nuich Award, Outstanding Football Player .... Mark Mullaney Journalism Awards. .Eric W. Allen Certificate of Newspaper Service Outstanding Seniors, Newspaper ....... Stephen Barlow, Jeffrey Fadness Journalism Award ,..... George S. Turnbull Certificate of Yearbook Service Outstanding Seniors, Yearbook .,.,,............ Shannon Clay Judy Stringer, Susan Willitts KMED Sportscasters' Awards, Best All Around Athlete ...... Dain Syverson Kiwanis Awards for Outstanding Service Band ......,...,......,.........,.,,,,....... Glenn Crouch Orchestra ,...........,.............,,.s. Marlene Holtzinger Mark Goldy-Tom Cranston Memorial Curriculum Awards Outstanding Senior Boy, Technical Arts ........ Jon Friedemann National Merit, Letter of Commendation .... Patrick Brussat, David Hearth Jeanette Jacobsen, Douglas Luther, Johnathan Mansfield, Ross Muckey, Paul Murdoch, David Pyle, Christina Wesely, Leilani Yamada This year, the State Scholarship Committee has selected Oregon Scholars from public and private high schools in Oregon. These high school seniors have been selected on the basis of their excep- tional scholastic achievement. Susan Ashdown, Stephen Barlow, Debora Bradford, Donna Cam- poy, Michele Cherry, Kenneth Chisum, John Cobo, Sonja Ellis, Cory Fawcett, Ellen Hayes, David Hearth, Wallace Jacobs, Jeanette Jacobson, Gregg Johnson, Karen Karterman, Martha Levenson, Deryk Loo, Douglas Luther, Patricia Moore, Kenneth Olsen, Jenni- fer Post, Charles Reid, Mark Scott, Joan Sias, Dain Syverson, Chris- tine Wesely, Marcia Wilkinson, Tristi Wood, Leilani Yamada. Renssaelaer Medal, Excellence in Mathematics and Science ..... Kenneth Olsen Soroptomist Citizenship Awards ..., Cory Fawcett, Pamela Shrader Univeristy of Oregon, Admission with Distinction ....... Christina Wesely Whitman College, Honors at Entrance ... ..., Douglas Luther Willamette University, honors at Entrance ....... Karen Karterman Kenneth Olsen Academic Honors The academic honors list replaces the traditional valedictorian- salutatorian. The academic honors group listed alphabetically con- sists ofthe top five percent of the class scholastically based upon seven semesters of high school work, Susan Ashdown Debora Bradford Donna Campoy Kenneth Chisum John Cobo Russell Dysart Cory Fawcett Grant Hamilton Ellen Hayes David Hearth Anne Higgins Wallace Jacobs Jeanette Jacobson Denette Jenkins Karen Karterman Deryk Loo Douglas Luther Bonnie Martin Mark Martin Robert Michael Kenneth Olsen Valarie Phillips Charles Reid Joan Sias Phillip Sundquist Dain Syverson Debra Trevino Kenneth W. Vogel Joy Walker Christina Wesely Marcia Wilkinson Tristi Wood Leilani Yamada GRADUATJON 223 Mr. Williams Thanks Publications Staff As we emerge from the decade of the 70's into the uncertainty of the 8O's, we are asked to examine our total heritage. Certainly part of our roots for the future are emblazoned onthe pages of this - your Tornadia of 1980. Your Tornadia staff and advisor have spent endless time and effort in the production of this pictorial evidence of your immediate past. They have made a commitment to the develop- ment of people and events that developed common bonds on this high school campus in the year 1979- 80. You will have many opportunities in the future to relive this exciting year because of the efforts of those few dedicated annual technicians. An appreciation of the present and future is dependent upon our appre- ciation of the roots of the past. If this be true, Medford Senior High students have a happy and abundant future to look forward to. Thank you, Tornadia staff. +1 224 TORNADIA STAFF 1 Lisa Leatherman Cam Trowbridge Roger Daniels Kathy Schlotter i gvg l TORNADIA STAFF: Front Row: Kathy Schlotter, Marilyn Ware, Monique Whiting, ludy Stringer Sue Willits, Shannon Clay, Dale Carr. Back Row: Troy Montoya, Phyllis Neilson, Lisa Leatherman ,Cam Trowbridge, Lori Feldman, Bob johnson, Tim Pfeifer, Kathy Lowe, Steve johnson. ' judy Stringer, Shannon Clay, Sue Willits ,4., mi., .kithkdlx ,. . V 4 -. ' WH v, '46,grg, 4 :'l ...-6' fbi 1 l TORNADIA STAFF Editors - Sue Willits, Shannon Clax, judy Stringer Photographers - Steve johnson, Tim Pfeifer, Kathy Lowe, Bob johnson Typists - Lori Feldman, Lisa Barrett Events - Cameron Trowbridge Half-time Entertainment- Lisa Leather- man Training Ground - Dale Carr Team Work - Roger Daniels, Kathy Schlotter, Shannon Clay Time Out For Clubs - Troy Montoya, Marilyn Ware Team Roster - Denise Bailey, Sue Wil- Iits Coaching Staff- Phyllis Neilson tTor- nadia Advisorj Countdown - Sue Willits, Shannon Clay,judy Stringer Boosters - Monique Whiting I 19. 5 fr-:stil . i -'ix-N: L1 T sf gffi e- r V , Steve johnson, Tim Pfeifer HI TIMES STAFF: Front Row: Dane Austad, Sandy Kitchen, Duane Spani, Glenn Fox, Shaun l-luckaby, Steve Barlow, Shaun Smith. Second Row: Caetano DeMarti, Terri Dukes, jeff Fadness, Curt Fernlund. Back Row: jody Parker, Annie Wolff, Monique Karagavoorian. Not Pictured: Bruce Eicher, jack Groves, Advisor. TORNADIA STAFF 225 W1 W ,.,,.0-mfr' -' QQ., V 5.14, ' . Jn.. -. IM SLC, -H NJ alll. 22:22. .lllll llllll lllliu 2:3223 IIIIII Illlll IIISI' q..,. - E 2 779 3553 'CIWQPANT GEIQLAR Good Luck 'ro 1'he of l980 ses R CCCCU sl ' Nl NJ Gradueding Senior Class d ua 3 2 . 9 -I -I Q BELLESGHBEAUS.- 4. AMPoRT's Un H spam spumusu ' 5 n - - 226EAST TREH M ww 772-0018 i I K. , 1, ix 0 , et' l 111, E 4,2 1 BLACK A E 5 1 BIRD Q 6 ' - 1awWMa...ML.f fc,f dOregovwl?g'.O1 GLEAVES K' ' , N - - VQLEQHETUEEN JUN !-fn S HlHW Th ' 'S e e r xgii x -gm Ma if1':3Qii:1':5m ffm, We ' I Uskatlt n A Fu-A APATLA ,.2?!.Y2Ei'J I - RESTAURANT 772-1400 , 0 0 o ' 0 C I ' '. ' I,f, , . 0 . - fda 30079446 ' 'N -MWffTffffffi 2, -J' K I - J DS 229 230 ADS K V ..,, - ,L,,. ,, 1 S Q X ROBlNSON'S HIS AND HER STORE BLUE PRINTING f- ,M Medford Build ers Exchange W E Since I963 E Y' E E e ef y q A I ii, flhu avid V 4 vryy cj, I, I L BICYCLE sHoP,, Q l - ,V 1 IQS 773-3494 mgfaggwmngafn HJ 77C-YC LE ZI3 E. BarneH' 0 E l i I22 E. Main W AL ESTATE 'f 9 QQQ CRATEQ LAKE-AVE MEDPOPD UNlCur3TlMr:D1r3CE5, MUSIC BOXES QSCIFTS The Onegfn College op Business 400 Earhart StreetII9 W P!.6.IBox Medford, Oregon 97501 4 3 ' rf- , f' .. If 5 ,- K . ., . M,,,?fff'I . 4 ' ' 'I . c fri ,grw .-T if - f , , , ,ze- ,1 , Q r 1 - Lp , , Q Au 1 Y' ' If nfs- V ' 1 J L ,. 0 M If x ,X A A V V X 4, , Pg ig, ex' . K . ' 'f , ' ' 1. ' - f f - 4 1 1, r , , ,. H I- ' 'f-45 - i ' ' ' f,,I, 'wi .f I, ,- ',..,,,,---'M' Q ,.,. , Y - IW I ' 'I 'f-2' I f , I n . 'Q 'fyi1,,H 1.'I1 v ,e -N M -A-' ' r ' 5 f' , -f, 2',ws'2 'aw w, 214-I -f:v A -'-'H 'M ', ' . ' ' - .- . .-1' - 7 V-, ,,r. ,M f In 1, ,4 Y is 6 'ln ,, A ,'-fx-,w.'rxv,fJ:J' 'ix ,L -b .FUR 1.39, und 1 I ,M , . 8Uc:iz'8j r' M97 p 3 ' - -x win bn-fhifafflrzsl akin 1 W ' mf U I 1' 2 f if A ' 1' vain 4 Il- f . I ry? E r 5 A ., ' , f 5, I f , ' f ' . Q. 4xEg.'.,,g'f , Q ', -'4T5 2-:- - V. ff .1 p 'SM , f + . , ...Q-,.g,...l-f-U-M 1'- I-I+ - ' ' 'J gr.-.,a, ,5,,,w,, .V--Y-1 , If - f ' ,J g 55,1 , .Ubi-f 4 'I U SQUEEZE INN SANDWICH SHCDP 3 I4 E. 6I'I1 7:00-6:00 Open for Breakfasi' 604 Crafer La Ice Ave. Medford I I:00-5:30 2 I 2 E. Pine S+. Cen'IraI Poin+ I0:00-7:00 ADS 231 EDFDRD CDRPURATIDN P O Box 550 Medford Oregon 975OI Preferred Uualitq Forest Produc ts BBSTAURAM In Kmart Plaza - Phone 772-1313 RADIO SHACK A Tandy Company I02 E 8'I'I'l 779-2257 MILL The Largest Selectlon of 14K Gold Chains In Southern Oregon Sold by the gram weight 126 East Main Street Suite B CENTER OF MALL fF0rr'nerIy BARKER SI 773-2449 THE SUHIRQE YARN SH01' 8 9 9-8 0 6 9 135 SOUTH 3120 STREET JA CKSONVILLE, OREGON 97530 DEAN HUNT SUBARU Exonc: IMPORTS 908 N Riverside Medford OR 9750I I503I779- 3822 DEMPSTER S Medi' IIIIII Bar ett R ad ne - '59-F I Isf National Bank Medford Branch ' 7 In ord Q GoocI Taste In Affordable Furniture n o Pho. I I JOIII 55 I .1 - I I 232 ADS I 1 Gregon xl, A 'A xchange 'f 'Y QS rm amonzv-snvlna VW er-W' Locmous T0 senve Your ,wut UI:-H ex 8th 81 Riverside, Medford 779-7541 I I di , C . I 357 E. Main, Klamath Pau v , ' 1212 SE Stevens, R s burg master charge I i , DPEH MONDAY FRIDAY 9 AM T0 5 30 PM SATURDAY 9 T0 5:30 PM CLUSED SUNDAY xv SAM JENNINE5 UIMPANI INC. 229 NDRTH RIVERSIDE AVENUE MEDFCIRD, CJREGDN 97501 SURPRISE STORE. INC. hand Crafied Gif'I's D Mon. 'rhru Sa+. 220 E- FOUFII1 V I0 a.m.-5 p.m. Medford, OR 9750! IIIUIBEIIII. A 3' Office 15031 779-1442 if L ' ' ' ' W wezshelds 4 P JEWELERS x ! 509 Medford Shopping Center MEDFoRo,oR 97501, il RDS 233 234 ADS I v I' I I 0 0 7 - 94 , 7,- x - - TIGER 0 0 O 0 O CASCADE ATHLETIC TEAM SUPPLIER S U N I FO R M S SILKSCREEN LETTERING SEWN ON LETTERING L'ttle League Babe Ruth Ame ican Legion EQUIPMENT 8- SHOES AT TEAM PRICES TIGER SHOES CONVERSE SHOES WILSON TENNIS TROPHIES ENGRAVING RIBBONS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK WRESTLING SWIMMING WEIGHTS Uwrj sffoes I.. ....ff ' IV mm' Eavza' FINE FUUD AND GIFTS DRE WS fl? C? AIS I Manstore xf Jackson dz Perlzzns Co Medford and Grants Pass Ann NURSERYMEN Shoppmgcemers You are Invlted to vlsst our BEAR CREEK STORE just south of Medford on Hughway 99 7 I Xxff 773 4543 X-I 1078 Court Street I THE COUNTRY MOUSE Ki QW 317E f Q 9 01 JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION A'Ip Md cIS G d P Y - CONGRATULATIONS Md d Mdf ' AhI d G +P ADS 235 236 ADS S if-Q-sr-www Phone 77214250 32g North Bartlett Lv 1 We Oregon 97501 ACORN PRESS Prmfers an fri wqmp refs 'inn 3155555 W glam! , f ff! 766 E- MMN ST- 4,2 f Y ffl! ef! JQXMZ 7- ffkfzf K-MART PLAZA Aimcnd' O 990f' Medio rd, Oregon 501482-8743 503.779.3743 ILL 011714 WLM PHONE 772-7344 mle S 616 CRATER LAKE AVE. Msorono. onscom CLOTHES FOR GALS BEAR CREEK PLAZA M5952-2,3,ID?,QE . . . never had anyone BIN 6: GRACE SKUDLAREK 773 1320 -Hunk go'-HI Verne Perry, Golf Professional Bear Creek Golf Course THE CADEEQ SHOP , 4 rg? . 'A ,ff -. 7 ..,, , , if f l 7 nFPl' as ' f ' fw A f yy' 14, Qfizza seen wma sort nnmks ORDERS TO GO MEDFORD 841 STEWART 772 4677 JACKSONVILLE sos N. 5th 899 7755 238 ADS tm whgwmgg BRYDE TORE BRIDAL REGISTRY eg ste yo c o c e co k a e. basketsa d ho acesso Glfts Gourmet and atauned Giass STYLISH CLOTHING PERSONALIZED 32 S. Bartlett Street WHILE YOU WAIT M9dfOl'd Downtown Mil 310 lmlm 772 'USS If fumes really get tough brung this book into the Medford Burger Kung K' have a manager slgn It and get a free Whopper Mgr Q 9 I l A fd? X. a 'V 1 lx 7 P X I . Comem andr I r ur own gift h :ces h a glasswa o w r rw me es . 1 fi ' 0 'Y 'fr I - , 'wzxilwlmpm f A yr, J 'V , ff 'f K g r . . HI WAY MEDFORD, OREGON General Hardware Fuller Pann'rs Roofing Bulldmg Supplies Plywood and Veneers 2079 W Mann 779 2753 LUMBER C0. 240 ADS Corrmeks rf ' l 5'H Lv r ag FLOWERS Sn GIFTS 1804 BARNETT ROAD - v MEDFORD, OREGON 975OI 07' CHRISTIAN S PHARMACY 33 N. Central Medford Ore. Phone 772-6239 Our people bring you in our Iow pr ces bring you back AIDBITSOIXS Bear Creek feahlflng OU' Plaza Medford in-store - 65 bakery 773 I5 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS INSTITUTIONAL FOODS AND CONFECTIONS Pnoivis csoai 772 5225 G . Deo O 9 o V kryl Ed! Q Hy AEE ECJQVV IVIAIN IVIEDFOFIIIJ I I 60 s ee ll CO S our 0 rr ual PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service Delivery Service Cosmetics 613 E. Main Open Daily 8:30 ANI.-IO P.IVI. Sunday and Holidays IO A.IVl.-9 PM. Open 365 Days a Year HUDSON'S Mcoona d's I I 245 B tt rm the K Mart Plaz I I40 B ddle Rd. B C kPI a HIGHLAND FROSTY ' ' hm 773-8884 Kitchen s Health Foods mscoum srons cosmencs :women FRAGRANCES UMW 773 4690 W 7 EEE!! . Snslcyou and Hug and v 1 779-9441 you olfaaffg U1 Wow: I 1 . - 1 Bus 779 76 X xx X X Medford Jac 3 X Me 2-12 ADS 5 me 293 E Barne++ Rd Medford OR WSC' ummum an ows ' P ywoo U 'PAT 5- Mmrs' 5 9 N 'gs ONE-STOP SEW SHOP -',, L4 f- . 773-2790 g y .2-J.. - ---- - ' K-Mm Plaza pgulldmg Awtegels 0 Paints 0 Sliriwralxer all TRUE VALUE MEMBER Mon-Fr17 30-5 30 Sa+ 8 00-5 00 Sun I0:00-4 00 Telephone 773-743I 28 I 0 Crafer Lake Ave Medford OR 9750I PACIFIC OFFICE We AFGAFUH Service Spo Store 23I Bar+Ie++ Medford 772-4549 Office Furnifure f3?fur7f4: I 7 I and ' f Equipmeni' Keith Schulz Garage and Diagnostic Center Inc y Complete Automotive Repair Complete Radiator Repair and Service Parts Dept. 772-5950 400 E. lVlcAndrews 0 Nledtord Oregon 772-4756 MEDFORD PLATING INC Serving all of Southern Oregon and a complete foreign and domestic bumper recycling service. Also specializing in the plating of all types of miscellaneous small items. So for all your plating needs bring them tothe Home of Chrome 702 S. Grape Medford OR 773-6969 I . auto air conditioning fb cruise conrrol TO LL FR E E 1-800-452-5022 5 f f I ' X N i N. ls G SUZY S Small Tall 8: All Dress Shop Haberdashery Hedy Knits Lee Mar Ross Arnold John Michaels Jerry 8: Vivian Welcomes You Hours I0 00 a m 5 00 p m Monday thru Saturday 605 Crater Lake Ave Shamrock Square 773 605I 1 1 QQ I xg 'EET 5, . ,rr-. E2'ii:Qjfff ?'f9L --5' r- AA : x iz? -Bi 1-:f . ., . I I . . . . . . I . Custom Leather Work - Mail Order Service RETAIL: Leather - Hardware - Tools - Dyes Gifts - Jewelry - Buckles THE IRON BUFFALO 15031899-1645 THE HAGGAS FAMILY P.O Box 779 110 So. Oregon St. Jacksonvllle Oregon 97530 Tomorrow s Treasures Today Gifts and Home Decor I503I 77294994 iaoo Barnett SAN DI MOHR Carriage Square M H 8: RUTH SHOLLENBURG Medford Oregon 975OI INTERIOR . TREASURES ADS 243 244 ADS 9 MEDFORD BOWLING Q 'MES arket ,i wg N R- - 1211 East Jackson Medford, Oregon 97501 ANDY ANDERSON Medf d. OR 97501 ' Phono 773 7444 X f 1 f X XX, X ff X. ff Q 'X Q l' AX 821 o lversmde or S UIUIP4, 6' 4'f0Fonn saw S SONSHINE UNLIMITED TERRENCE MCGRIFF 446 HIGHLAND D EMILY MCGRIFF MEDFORD. OREGON 750 P PROPFNETORS H. 15033 779 151 bearcceek ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR Y TENNIS ik RACQUETBALL Mark Gandt Bear Creek Plaza 1120 Biddle Road Medford Oregon 97501 773 1962 772-2682 MEDFORD'S FINEST Focus smce 1940 'K' X Mcoford Branch N Meoforo Branch 125 E IVIa1n 1242 Court South Medford Branch Jacksonwle Branch 82K S Cenrral 157 E Calrfornra UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON ADS 245 246 ADS MW 'mMvwW. -...., M,,,,,..,. nam -, xxwxxw NX. Ac i7W,mW '-Q W ,. ,.,.,,' I ITE! M' An, K ,4 -C -4-Q. 1 ',., , 1 600 N. Cen+ral Medford 24 Deluxe Lanes Wifh AMF Au+oma+lc PinspoHers ROXY ANN LAN ES 2375 Sou'l'h Pacific Highway Phone 772-7I7l 0 VALLEY GDFFHCGE EQZUEIIPZQZSEIQTTF 712 CFTATER LAKE AVE. - P.O, BOX 1742 MEDFOHD, OREGON 97501 CALCULATORS - TYPEWRITERS - COPIERS OFFICE FURNITURE - DICTATION SYSTEMS 15031 779-4000 Af ONE OF MEDFORD 's Emssr fl STYLING STUDIOS aidwfsflv COMPLETE BODY REPAIR PAINTTNG ' A2 Summnt Ave. 8. McAndre-ws Fld Medford. Oregon 97501 BOB MOSS 003' 7X9 '-621 . t I H RECORDS TAPES 54 soum mveszsloe meofoao onecon 779-9:73 WCHOICO WEB DQITTCIDC, IUC DON WENDT ED REICHENBACH MARILYN WALKER NEWSPAPERS INSERTS CIRCULARS ETC ON A WEB PRESS 1150 KNUTSON P 0 BOX 4010 MEDFORD 772 7039 QUALITY PRINTING OF RDS 24 248 ADS ELECTRIC SHAVER O O I vmcsu. I. MORTON AND '-' f 7 AGENT BARBER SUPPLY I -- 12TH Br CENTRAL TED MERKEL. SHAMROCK SQUARE MEDFORD, OREGON 772-4652 512 CRATER LAKE AVENUE ' MEDFORD OREGON 97501 PHONE BUS 773 1404 1 i 1 - Q nas 773 5751 STATE FARM xvnvzunu -O INSURANCE COMPANIES A -772-2266 f ,,,' ,,,,u,u,,,, Xghlygfj 6 QSUj1.Q 604 Cifaler Lafe Zoe. moforof Ureyon 97.501 UAE gram? AUUSE ll ,uf w 1 1 y 1:-'H -0 u.nc.EL BOOK Msuppnes il gi Frames--Cusfom and Ready Made l 1960 Wes+M-um ARTahd SANDY FREEMAN Medford,OR 9750! 779.9339 I BIBLE HOUSE Fred 8? Carol Phelps F'RST NATIONAL BANK OP OREGON 315 East Main Medford, Or. 07501 772-5850 WEST JEf,,pO.Ql. BQANCH MlE 7Ft'1F?l'1 f ' ' 1r'2Er,,CwN I4-.f 51 .'. LA N 1 1 7 1 T iimnk 3014 TW: 'lbvnarfiav Staff l'17'1'8O A Adams, Bill 136 Adams, Daren 21,136 Adee, Eileen 23,196,217 Ahmad, john 136 Agnew, Susan 204 Ainsworth, Douglas K. 158 Akers, Patty Ann Alas, Doris 158 Albertson, George 204 Albright, Theresa jo 40, 41, 42, 57, 69, 70,127,158 Alcalde, Carlos 39, 52,128, 129,158,212 Alexander, Norman 74, 86, 123 Alfrey Brian Paul 136 Allen, Betsy Sue 136 Allen, Bradley 136 Allen, Reann 136 Allison, Brigid Marie 60, 61, 158 AHBon,AAaH131,136 Altamirano, Leslie 70 Alvarez, Susan 204 Aman, Brent 136 Anderson, Christine 115,126 Anderson, David 158 Anderson, Gail M. Anderson, Teri 107, 158 Andreatta, Wes 131 Angel, joe Michael 10,136 Arant, Monica 158 Arbuckle, Donna jean 158 Archer, Sandra Lee 136 Arlin, Deborah jean 66, 70, 136 Arneson Alma Lynn 26,136 Arneson, Katie 158 Arnsberg, Brad 79,109,131, 136 Arnsberg, Timothy C. 74, 79, 108,109,123,158, 208 Arthur, Larry 136 Arthur, Michael Shane 158 Asberry, Kimberly Ann 115, 158 Aschbacher, Shaun j. 131,158 Ashcraft, Mike 136 Ashdown, Susan E. 129, 131, 158 Asher, jeff 131, 136 Ashmore, Brian 136 Ashpole, Eileen 194 Askew, john Vincent 137 Ashpole, Shelley 84 Asquith, Richard 137 Astell, Stephen M. 10 Atencio, Coral 154 Atkins,, Kristian Anne 40,159 Atterbury, Sheila 129, 137 Atwood, Brenda 137 Austad, Dane 159, 225 Ayala, Shawn 137 Ayers, Mike 196, 199 B . Bailey, Bryan 125,137 Bailey, Denise joyce 70,137 Baird, Laura Marie 137 Baker, Carol 115,159 Baker, john 159 Balke, Karen Balke, Michael 137 Band 66, 67 Bangs, Terri Lyn 25,119,159 Banks, Mable 205 Barklow, Lacey E. 159 Barentine, Mary 159 Barlow, Stephen Eric 69, 70, 129,159,225 Barnes, Dawn 51,137 Barnes, jill 159 Barnes, Karen Lynn 115,159 Barnes, Todd Allen 137 Barnett, Irene 30, 44, 69, 70, 127,147,159 Barnett, Richard A.159 Barr, Leslie Lynn 129,159 Barre, Nancy 137 Barrett, Lisa 117, 137 Barrett, Raelene137 Barriga, Peggy 159 Barry, Barbara 137 Barry, john Doran 160 Bartol, Cindy Kay 160 Basketball 78-82 Baseball 108-109 Bateman, Ben 160 Bates, Lloyd 125,137 Bauer, Steven 137 Baugh, Bob 137 Baugh, Shawn Bauman, Lynette R. 66, 88,137 Beams, Lela 169 Beebe, Barbara 119,129,196 Beighley, Casey Lee 137 Bell, Dan 137 Bender, Michael john Bennett, joan 204 Bennett, Leslie A. 66 Bennett, Rodney David 137 Benson, Dean 74,196 Bent, Kellie Benson, Nancy 88 Berndt, jim 137 Berndt, john 137 Berriman, Thomas E. 137 Bertak, Timothy joseph 137 Berwick, jeannette Besler, Irene 8,121,137 Bessonette, Kelly L.16O Betts, jodi Lyn 63,160,209 Bevan, Dianne Michelle 107, 123,129,137 Bevans, Grail Allen 160 Bezanson, Linda Kay 8,117, 137 Biddle, George 160 Bieler, Dawn Michelle 137 Bier, joe 137 Bigelow, Brenda Bilyeu, Cathy Marie 70, 137, ,140 Bishop, Darryl 74,137 Blank,Wilmer137 Blankenship, Matthew 131, 150 Blankenship, Nathan 79,137 Bleth, Craig Daryl 137 Boaz, jeff Allen 160 Boaz, Mark Andrew 137 Boettcher, Allan C. jr. 137 Bogley, john 24, 27, 66, 94, 95, 137,211,213 Bohl, Sherry Ann 115,150 Boiler, Lisa 16, 62, 66, 159, 162, 209 Bolien, Carol 160 Bond, Terri 196 Bonner, Vint K. 131 Borum, Lynn Allen 69, 70,138 Boscawen, Sandra 137 Boss, C raig Evans 137 Bostwick, Matt 91 Boucher, Wendy Marie 34, 39 4o,41,107,137,147 Bourne, Lisa 115,160 Bowen Bowlin ,Lovell Rose 123, 137 g, Robert Gene 161 Bowman, Cindy K. 161 Bowman, Debra 161 Bowman, Denise S. 138 Bowman, Steven Ross 161 Boy 84 Girl of Month 56-57 Boyd, Kathleen Denise 161 Boyea, Kathy 82, 98 Boyea, Steven 70, 71, 74, 86, 119, 138 ' Bradford, Debora Lynn 119, 129,161 Bradley, Cheryl 161, 202 Bradley, David 138 Bradley, Rick Bradshaw, Beverly C. 123,161 Brand, Brand, Don Ron Breazeale, K. Bruce 74,109, 161 Breazeale, Linda Ann 138 Britzman, 'Michael Wade 125, 138 Brockb Brown Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brudev 1 ank, Rick 138 Gena Louise131,138 Lisa Dctavia138 Loren Kenneth 70,161 Michael 138 Theodore 138 old, A. Brion 161 Brunsdon, Todd Andrew 74, 119,123 Brussat Bryant, Bucher 138 , Patrick 161 Christina R. 138 ,Theresa Kim 31,123, Buchholz, Melinda Kay 66, 121,138 Buckles, Craig Richard 138 Buckles, Ronald Aldin161 Buckm ister, Russ Buffington, Mark W. 161 Bundy julie Louise 138 Burg, K Burg, T Burgoy Burket, 138 elly115,138,156 racey ne, Bob 40,196 Bradleyjohn 74,119, Burnett, Cory 138 Burns, Stewart G. 49, 138 Bushnell, Paaige Kelly 44,138 Butler, jim161 Butts, Sandra Glen 162 Byrd, Sherri 138 C Caldwell, Laurie Ann 138 Caldwell, Monte Shane 162 Camp, Kevin Lowell 74,162 Campbell, Ann 162 Campbell, Art 196 Campbell, Steven Mark 138 Campos, Gilbert Campoy, Donna Maria Canape, Marc Carouso,Valeriz162 Carr, Dale Thomas 138, 224 Carnival 42, 43 Carr, David Carr, Glenn Carstens, Lynn Carte, Gregory Ray 138 Carter, Rick Cartwright, Duane L.138 Casebier, Donald E. 39, 74, 123,162 Caskey, Shiela Casper, Buzz 94,196 Casten, Scot Raymond 138 Castonguay, Dean 162 Cates, Ronnie Clay 138 Cavazos, David 138 Cave, Lori Sue 12O,121, 127, 162 Center, Linda Diane 138 Chamberlain, Donna 196 Chandler, Cathy117,162 Chandler, Susan Ann 138 Chapman, Arthur Eugene 162 Chapman, julie Diane 24, 66, 102,103,124, 211,213 Chapman, Lynn 162 Chapman, Stephen L. 46, 66, 138 Chartier, Terri joanne 50,138 Cheney, Doug 26, 60,162 Cherry, Michele Rene 120, 121,162 Chinn, Tim john 138 Chisum, Kenneth Leon 162 Choir 69, 70, 71 Chisum, Rollie138 Christensen,Arion 204 Christensen, Phil 138 Christensen, Harry 196 Christensen, Rusty 125, 138 Christian, Robert-G. 24, 39, 74, 101,119,123,124,138 Christian Tracey Claflin, Scott Clark, Cory Thomas 94,138 Clark, Kenny E. 139 Clark, Laura Ellen 66,139 Claglg, Ronnie Kevin 74,123, 1 Clay, E. Shannon 9, 94, 95, 102 103, 163, 224, 225 Clemans, Bruce Alan 78, 79, 139 Clement, Matthew Todd 139 Clenney, Vincent 91 Cobo, john Edward 55, 56, 104, 125, 129, 163 Ccadyi, Dana Lizette 94, 139, 5 Coffman, Cheri 38, 84, 98, 123 1 163 Coghill, Cheryl Ann 163 Coleman, Claire Alene 48, 49, 129, 163, 210, 211 Coleman, janet 163 Coflgeman, Marni M. 21, 45, 51 Collins, Dana Oscar 63, 66, 163 Collins, David john 163 Conklin, Mike 79, 80,196 Conklin,Susan M.163 Conner, Darin Scott 139 Conner, Kim 139 Cook, Ed Cook, jon 40, 45 Cook, Kathie 139 Cook, Mitchell E. 139 Cooksey, Gina Lucille 131, 139 Cooper, Martin 139 Cooper, Sandra 139 Copley, jim Corliss,Cynthiajean 123,163 Corliss, Zella 64,163 Cornelius, Gretchen 163 Cornelius, Marc R. 74,139 Cornett, Kelly Gene 125,139 Corrin, Victor Alan 47, 65, 66, 139 Corson, Elizabeth Ann 70, 94, 117,163 Coryell, Erica Courtright, Debbie 139 Courtright, Gary L. 139 Coverstone, Mike A.139 Cox, Debra Lee 163 Cox, Terence Dean 164 Craig, Candy Dee 139 Cramer, Eric Allen 51,123 Crandall, Orville L. Crawford, jack 194 Crawford, Troy 40,140 Crisman, Marcia L.117,140 Criswell, Debra Lynn 121,164 Critser, Roy 194 Cronin, Paul H. 125,164 Cromer, Christine 204 Cross, Lori Ann 164 Cross Country 90-91 Crouch, Glenn john 65, 66, 164 Crouser, Marisa Grae 83, 123, 140,204 Croy, Candi 65, 66, 131, 164 Crum, David Allen 164 Cullmer, Dave 139 Curren, Michael Allen 140 Curry, Lynette Cushing, Doug 194 D Dalbec, Brian 140 Daly, Karen Agnes 140 Damon, Larry 139 Dance Team 63 Dancer, john Robert 66,164 Daniels, Roger Oral 74, 123, 130,164,224 1 Daniels, Walter Lloyd 140 Darcy, Michael Davee, Robyn Monique 140, 212 Davi, Philip 140 Davidson, Robert james 74, 139,140 Davies, Brett 164 Davis, Darla 139 Davis, Kathy Grace 69, 70, 164, 209, 210 Davis, Lorri140 Daw, Patti 88 Daw, Shawn Dawson, Mike 164, 212 Day, David Howard 131 Day, Mabel 196 Day, Mike Lynn 78, 79, 81, 164,196 Day, Sue Geralyn 34, 40, 44, 93, 122, 140, 147 Dean, Elaine Kay 164 Debate 48, 49 Deberry, Steven Duane 165 Debolt,jayne165 Decarlow, Steve C.140 Delisle, Kathleen M. Delzell, Frank Albert Demarti, Cayetano 52,132, 165, 225 Denison, Troy 139 Denn, Wynter lrene140 Denney, Shawn Densmore, Sue 197 Despain, julie Kay 140 Deubert, jill Teresa 165 Diary of Anne Frank 40-41 Dickerson, Rebecca 84,165 Dixon, Todd Alan 74, 76, 79, 81, 109, 123, 165, 208 Dorstad, Kari 5, 70,165 Dotson, Gordon H. 74, 79, 80, 111,123,165 Dotson, Graydon Mark 21, 74, 79,109,123,14O Douglas, Patricia 8,117,141 Dow, Ted Edward 119 Doyell, Frank 194 Doyle, Doug 165 Drake, Gene Louis 21,141 Drake, Lesley Diane 141' Drehobl,Theresa Ann Driskell, Rick Lee 141 Duarte, Becky 165 Dubay, Todd Anthony 141 Duclo, Fiona jean 123, 141 Duda, Ray125 Dudley, Tamorah Kay 131, 141 Dukes, Teri Lee 66,83,98, 119, 139,141,225 Dunlap, joni Dunne, Debbie 66,141 Durham,jill Elaine165 Durham,Tammy Michele 141 Durkee, Darcy Dyer, Leanna Lynn 141 Dyer, Raschelle165 Dysart, Bob Dysart, Russell Cowden 104, 129,165 E Earl, Brad Lee 74,123,141 Earl, Roberta Lynn 165 Eason, Trudi 131,141 Eastman, Don 131,196 Edinger, Lori Anne 121, 165 Edwards, Laura Dee 115 Edwards, Lisa 141 Edwards, Susan Marie 141 Egloff, john Ehrier, Lee 196 Ehrlich, Cindy C,141 Ehrnch,kan1140,130,131,1e5, 209 Eicher, Bruce R. 132,165 Ekberg, Sandy 196 Ekstrom, Brent Duane 141 Ellis, Debra Lynn 69,70,165 Ellis, Patti 196 Ellis, Randy165 Ellis, Sonja 129,165 Elwood, Karl Engleson, Ned Norman 48, 49, 65, 66, 161 Ensley, Bob 66, 86,141 Entler, joe Essary, julia Ann 29,141 Evans, Linda 196, 201 Evans, Pam jean 141 Evans, Todd Leroy 74,94,165, 201 Evensen, Paul 196 Everalls, Brent Worth 141 Evers, Annette Rose141 Everson, Bradley Allen 141 Ex Comm 38, 39 Exner, Elizabeth Exchange Students 52-54 F Fadness, jeffrey D. 22,165, 225 Fain, Rhonda Kaylene141 Fair, Tracy Ann 165 Faith, Anthony141 Faith, Rushelle Fallgreen, Morton D. 74,141 Fancey,juliane165 Farber, Rick Farnese, Felicia Marie Farnham, Arlene 196 Farrell, Dan 196 Fasel, Tom 74,123,165 Faulconer, Bob 165 Faulconer, Lorrie 141 Faux, Marianne Marie 70,165 Fawcett, Cory Scott 57, 74, 125,129,166 Feldman, Lori Ann 117, 141, 224 Fellows, Gordon Dayne Fernlund, Curtis james 46, 70, 132,166,225 Ferro, Ursula 27, 83, 84, 85, 123,141 Fetty, Bill Van 141 Fields,jeff Harland 141 Fields, jody jene 70,121,166 Fields,julie Dawn 121, 128, 129,141 Finch, Therese Amy 35, 94, 111,119,141 Fink, lack 196, 201 Fitzgerald, joseph j. Fitzgerald, Todd 141, 166 Fitzsimmons, Carl Gene 166 Fitzsimmons, Kathy E. 34, 60, 61,141 Flag Team 62 Flagg, Lynn Dee 70,141 Flenner, Heidi Irene 7, 40, 47, 69, 70, 71,147, 166, 169 Fletcher, Angela 166 Football 74-77 Foote, Karin 166 Ford, Hillary 102, 103, 123, 166 Foreman, Lisa 141 Forsyth, Darin Nathan Forsyth, Polly Ann 141 Fossen, jane 34,132,166 Foster, Harvey Loren 141 Foster, Michael, Scott 86, 166 Fowler, Cory Lynn 142 Fowler, Don W.166 Fowler, Kim Marie 6O,61,166, 214 Fowlkes, Roger Ragan 167 Fox, Glenn Alan 35, 70, 79, 142,225 Fox, Ken Allen 142 Frach, Lori Ann Frakes, Sue 167 Fraser, Coralie 54, 98 Frazier, Gregory Scott 142 Frazier, jim Dale lr. 86, 87 Frazier, Scott A. Fredrickson, Randy Lee 167 Freeman, Carolyn 196 Freeman, Kathy Dawn 167 Freeman, Tammy Lynn 167 Friar, jill Ann 167 Friedemann, Bev 204 Friedemann, jon jay167 Friedemann, Scott Dale 74, 79 Frisbie, Kammy Renee 66,167 Froling, Nancy Ann 142 Frostad, Kip Allen 74,123,142 Fuhrman, Chris john 142 Fuhrman, Richard Daryl 142 Fuller, Kevin Rory G Gaboury, Marlies118,119, 196 Gadberry, Mike Roy 142 Gallagher, Karen M,167 Galli, Don Terry 122, 142 Gang, Howard 198 Gann, Russell james 51, 86, 167 Gandt, Paul 198, 200 Gardner, Catherine E142 Garfield, Edward K.167 Garner, Debbie Dee 167 Garner, Linda Lee 142 Garrett, Douglas Wayne 167 Garrett, Margaret 103,167 Garrett, Sandy L. 142 Garrison, joan 25,195,198 Garvin, David 132,142, 152, 204 Gascon, Roger Elwood 142 Gates, Glenn 142 Gates, Matthijs Arajan 167 Gates, Stephanie 168 Gayaldo, David 142 Gazaway, Sandy 168 Geiser, William Robert 142 George, Gwen Rene 168 Gecggige, Philip Stephen 125, 1 Gerety, Tom 198 German, Annette Gibson, Irene Ada 142 CHbson,Kidc44,47,70,210 Gibzsgn, Marla Kay 107, 123, 1 Gilbert, jack Duane 2,142 Gilchrist, julie C. 142 Gilley, Tammy Lynne 168 Gillian, Russell Paul 142 Gillis, jeffery Lynn 168 Gilman, Teresa Renee 66, 67, 98,119, 123,142 Gilsdorf, Kathleen L. 70, 91, 93,119,142 Girls 81 Boys State 55 Glanz, Mathew Eric 142 Glatte, Erik james 142 Glatte, Hayden Avery 168 Glogowski, Kathy Marie 6, 60, 61,119,168,211 Godbey, Anita Delores 168 Gonzales, Mary Kaye 168, 179 Good, john Emmett 92, 142 Goodin, Larry Shane 142 Golf 96-97 Gordon, joni Gormley, Cathy E. 142 Gorrin, Charlene jane 142 Goss, Denver Arden 168 Gould, B. G. 130 Gourley, Robert C,119,168 Graduation 220-224 Grant, Doug Ralph 142 Grasham, Paul Raymond 142 Gray, jeff 120, 168 Gray, Michael Arthur 169 Gray, Shelley Louise 37,117, 142 Green, Karen 169 Green, Karie Dawn 169 Greeninger, Lisa 139 Gregory, Karen Sue 142 Griffin, Cari 60,61,142 Griffin, julie Rae 62, 66, 69, 70, 127,169,209 Griffin, Mike 190 Griffin, Wendy S. 12,142 Grove, Carol Ann 61,142 Grove, Kim 209 Groves, jack 198 Guches, Bill joseph 121 Guches, Desmond Ray 70, 79, 91 100,142 Guches, Evelyn jean 169 Guches, Penny Sue 142 Guilbeaux, Penny Marie 169 Gullock, Sue Gunter, Harlin jay 142 Gurton, Maryanne 169 Guss, Lesa Lea 119,169 Guthrie, jeff 163 Gymnastics 88-89 H Hackworth, Brenda Lee Hafner, Greg Wynne 125,143 Haines, Scott 143 Hale, jayne Ellen 143 Hall, Brenda joel 70, 86,119, 143 Hall, Darryl james143 Hall, Dion Martin 143 Hall, Doreen Denise 169 Hall, Kaye Marie 143, 169 Hall, Lane Lawrence 143 Hall, Lora Lynne 31, 66, 117 Hall, William 74, 86,143 Hallas, Tamara 169 Hallin, julie Ann 37, 60, 61, 169 Halpain, Lori Hamilton, Grant Leigh 2, 90, 91,100,101,128,129,169 Hamilton, Gretchen 131,198 Hamilton, Terri Ann 143 Hanger, Charles Eugene Hanlin, Leann Marie 143 Hanlin, Pam Christine 169 Hanna, jim Hanson, Larry Edward Hanson, Lee Eugene 143 Haramia, Craig Alan 143 Harbour, Talmon Nelson 74, 101 Harding, jay Allen Hargrave, llse 204 Harkins, Roxie Harley, David john 170 Harmon, Mike 40,143 Harms, Reann Elizabeth 60, 61,170 Harrell, james Roy 143 Harris, Laura Harris, Lesa143 Harris, Lori Dianne 7,143 Harvey, Shaun David 48, 49, 55,170 Haskett, Ray Ann 21, 62,170 Hassen, john Bob 4,104,105, 123,170 Hassen, julie 143 Hatchel, Kim Sachiko 4,170 HatHeld,Ted 104,123,170, 208 Hathaway, Morgan B, 43, 74, 101 Haussler, jerry Louis 143 Hawk, Wendy Lee 143 Hawkins, Kem Anne 132, 144 Hawkins, Roger 144 Hawley, Lisa Rene 144 Hayes, Ellen 129,170 Hayes, Nancy 131, 170 Hayes, Steven Douglas 70, 170 Hays, Karen Ann 13, 51,119, 170 Heacock, Rene 2,121,129, 144 Hearth, David Alan 13, 48, 49, 55,66,124, 125 Heath, Ronnie Edwin 170, 208 Heideman, james L. 48, 66, 125,144 Helling, Barbara Ann 116,144 Hemingway, Kim Ann 170 Hemingway, Linda Sue 93, 144 Hempy, Shawn Elizabeth 63, 83,129,170 Henderson, julie 63,171 Henderson, Peggy Ann Hendrickson, judy Lynn 171 Hendrix, Gary 198, 199 Hendrix, Gregg Thomas 144 Henkle, Marshall G. 26,144 171 Hennessy, Lisa Marie Henry,joseph Alan 171 Herrs, Dawn Ann 144 Hersh, Michael 144,171 Hershey, Debbie 171 Herzberg, Bruce Wayne 171 Hess, jennifer Kay 144 Hewitt, jeffAllen 144 Hewitt, Kevin 124,144 Hickey, Mary Louise 144 Hicks, Raymond Carl 144 Higgins, Anne Michelle 119, 121,129,171 Hildebrand, Susan E.171 Hill, Lyle Gene 22,171 Hill, Michael 144 Hines, Tamra Rae Hinson, Bill Hinson, Gary joseph 94, 95 Hitchko, Keith 198 Hockaday, Rondi Lynn 107, 123,171 Hockersmith, Ruth 198 Hodges, Linda Louise144 Hoerner, Guy joseph 94,131, 171 Hogen, Glen 194 Hoggatt, Cory 49,149 Holden, Cliff 29 Holland, Teresa Lynn 22,116, 171 Hollars, Stephan Roger 145 Hollister, Amy Suzanne 21, 159,171 Holt, Danny Robert 145 Holtzinger, Carolyn 63, 145, 157 Holtzinger, Marlene 63,172 Homecoming 34-37 Hoover, Martin Kevin 125, 172 Hopping, Colleen A.172 Hoque, Dean 145 Hornecker, Katie Doty172 Hoschler, Kimberly Kay 145 Hough, Wendy House, Carolyn E172 Howe, jean Mary 26, 66,172 Hoxie, Cecilia Hoyt, Donald Kent 74, 109, 110,123,145 Huckabay, Shawn Blake 79, 145,151,225 Hudson, Laurie Ann 145 Huff, Bobbie Louise 145 Huffman, Charles L. Huffman, Peppy Elmer145 Hughes, Charles Allen 74,145 Hughes, Della jane 63,145 Hughes, Kim Cheri Hulings, Angela Kay145 Humphrey, Lori Lynn 107,145 Hunter, Rich 145 Hurd, Konnie Lynn 145 Hurst, Kim Sue 145 Hussey, Susan E. 6, 121, 131 Hussey, Wendy jane 118, 145 Hutchings, Brent H.131,145, 210, 211,213 Hyder, Angie 66,131,172 laeger, Ginger V. 145 lcenhower,john145 lngraham, Debbie I jack, jonel Louise 172 jackson, Chris 21,198 jackson, David Andrew 145 jackson, Linda Lee 172 ' jacobs, Lori 172 jacobs, Shelley Lea 61,145 jacobs, Wallace H.13,25,124, 129, 172, 211, 215 jacobson, jeanette Rae 37, 38, 47, 69, 70, 124, 128, 129, 172, 211, 213 james, Kristen j.121,172, 211 jamison, Susan Helen 145 jantzi, Doug 197 jenefsky, Dorrie Lee 145 jenkins Davn1P.74,128,145 jenkins, Denette Carol 121, 129,172 jensen, Craig Allan jensen, Dale 198 jensen, Tracey jo 6,173,223 jesus, Christ Super Star 44 johnson, Becky Sue johnson, Bob 132, 145, 224 johnson, Calvin 145 johnson, David Brian 145 johnson, Gregg Alan 125,129, 173,195,210,211 johnson, Gregory Allen 25, 48, 49, 86,145 johnson, Hattie 115,173 johnson, jamie Ann 62, 66, 70, 173,209 johnson, judy 145 johnson, Kathi johnson, P. joe johnson, Ricky Dean 145 johnson, Steven Curtis 147, 173,221,224 johnson, Timothy Mark 145 jones, David Scott 173- jones, Dory Colleen 63, 84, 85 107,161,173, 220 jones 123 ,Holly Hayes 7, 37, 70, ,145,211, 213 jones, jennifer Susan 173 jones, Karen 116,173 jones , LaDonna Lea 131, 145 jones Pamela Karen 173 jones Rita Clarice 145 jones, Robert A. 109 jones, Stanton Kelly 23, 69, 70 173, 218 joseph, Cheryl Lynn 173 joyner, Sheldon Scott 96, 97, 123,173 joyner, Tony 96, 97 judd, Dave Bradley justason, Rob justinian, Ann L. 173,175 justinian, jean Ellen 145,152 K Kaczmarek, Michael 173 Kaer, Randy Titus 145 Karagavoorian Monique 132, 165,225 Karaman, Michelle L, 131, 145, 217 Karlik, Brian Edmund 70,145 Karlik, Robert Anthony 69,70 173, 214, 218 Karterman, Karen Ann 31, 48, 49, 56, 128, 129, 173 Katzenbach, Christine 173 Katzenbach, Gerald W. 101, 145 Kaufman, Nancy Anne 20, 70, 121,123,129,145 Keefer, Mike Edward 146 Kees, Kathy Nita 66,129,146 Kegg, Lisa Keiser, Nancy Lynn 39, 57, 66, 67, 69, 70, 94, 103, 131, 210 Kell, Tana 173 Keller, Brian Scott 70, 73,125, 129 A Kelley, Leah 31,205 Kelley, Teresa Lee 70, 118, 119, 145, 210, 211, 213, 216 Kellington, Amy jo 129, 145 Kelly, Michelle Lois 145 Keltz, Kerry Lee 145 Kemper, Pam Kenner, David Scott Kenner, Doug 145 Keys, Susan Elizabeth 145 Kezer, Ricky Loren 173 Killen, jack jason 146 Killingsworth, Lisa A. 107,146 Kimball, Eileen 185 Kimball, Michelle Rene 173 Kimmel, Bonnie 131, 173 Kimmons, Daren 146 King, David Wayne 125, 174 King, john King, Margaret Mary 174 King, Steven john 21, 25, 46 King, Tammy jo 146 Kingslien, Ron 17,174 Kirkland, Sherry Leann 34, 98, 146 1 Kirtley, Bill 129,198 Kirkwood, Barry Louis Kleen, Liz 197 Kitchen, Sandi Lynn 146, 225 Klein, Russel 194 KI?-ini Scott Alan 66, 69, 70, 7 Klosterman, john C. Koble, Cheryl Lee 146 Kornstad, Robert E146 Krebs, Cheryl 146 Krekow, jeff Scott 174 Kroman, Kaye 198 Kropf, Rowena 146 Krueger, Laura Marilyn 70, 127,146 Kyker, Karen Lorraine 174 L Lacey, Don 91,198 Laidlaw, Deborah 174 Lambert, Rocky 40,125,174 Lamp, Dawn Lee 174 Lane, Gary Herbert 174 Lane, Robert 198 Langg, Kurt Marshall 48, 49, 14 Langston, Lori 174 Larson, Christina 146 Larson, Eric Alan 146 Larson, Terry Ray 174 Larson, Troy, Steven 125,146 Larsson, jerker 53, 56, 91, 121, 131,174 Lauchstedt, Kurt 27 Laurance, Mark 45, 51, 74, 146 Lawrence, Greg S. 174 Lawrence, Michael jon 175 Lawson, Margie 131, 175 Lazzari, David Allen 146 Leatherman, Lisa Luann 175, 225 Leatherman, Lori Lee 13, 24, 39,62,66,124,142 Leatherman, Roger 198 Lepari, Charles E. LeClaire, Karen 198 Levasseur, Mike A. 175 Leever, Laurie 198 Levenson, Martha 64,121, 127,169,175 Lewis, Marty 175 Lime, joann Marie 34, 37, 38, 39,55,56,66,124,129,145, 175 Lindley, Debbie Kay 23,175 Lindner, Za Linhart, Rick Ray Linville, Rachelle 175 Lisac, Burt Vince 146 Livingood, Kevin 175, 212 Livingood, Monica Livingston, Mike 146 Lochrie, Nancy Hope.63,175 Lockett, Robert Carl 146 Loo, Deryk Thomas 125, 129, 175 Louis, Arlene 198 Love, Cheryle Marie146 Lowe, Kathy Sue 146, 224 Lowe, Wendy Ann 175 Lowell, Sara 198 Lowes, Hugh 146 Lucas, Fred 4, 86,198 Luderman, Brian D. 39,119, 146 Lu ker, Tamee Lea Lundgreen, Scott Lynn 20, 74, 86,123,146 Lundgren, Laurie Ann 50, 51, 66,115,175,212 Luther, Andrew Donald 39, 57,125,131,146,210 Luther, Douglas Robert 125, 128,129,175,211,213 Lyon, Patrick Hale 119 M Machado, Christopher Madden, joan Elizabeth 66, 175 Madden, Marge 15, 204 Maddox, Mary Katherine 66, 146 Maddox, Regina Carol 176 Maffett, Deborah joy 116, 176, 209 Mahar, Louis 198 Mahon, Bob Douglas 74, 76, 86,123 Majorettes 68 Malarkey, Allen P. 122,147 Manning, Lee 24,198 Malvini, Denice Manke, Susan 176 Mansfield, john Edward 33, 43, 49, 55, 57, 65, 69, 7O,127, 176 Mansveld, Ricky Wayne 147 Mapes, Colleen L,131,147 Marchington, Stanley 4,196 Markee, Grier Ann 38,63,176 Marier, Tom 74, 79,198 Markey, Winette147 Markhart, Sheryl 131,147 Marshall, Marvin David 147 Martin, Bonnie Celia 31, 66, 68, 70, 129,176 Martin, Greg 132 Martin, jeffrey147 Martin, Lisa Victoria Martin, Mark David 176 Martin, Mike Martin, Mitchel M.147 Martin, Randall 125 Martin, Tamilyn Marie 147 Martin,Tracy Martinsen, Lisa Kari 129,147 Mathern, Dan Edward 147 Mathews, Dennis George 74, 147 Matthews, WM. Thomas 94, 125,131,147,217 Mattos, Steven james 176 Maude, Sharmon Serena 129, 147 Maudlin, Tonya jill 147 Maurer, Susan 196 Maxson, Robert Scott 25,7-1, 123,176 Mayer, Ronn Scott 176 Mayerle, Brad Anthony -19, 131,147 McAbee, jim 79,108,109,198 McAbee, Marla jo 106, 107, 176 McAlister, Mark Alan 147 McAnally, jackie 147 McAnally, Wayne McCarthy, Loreen Kay 176 McCauley, james Emmett 74, 101147 McComb, Darla Marie 147 McCormick, joanna 177 McCrary, john 148 McCurdy, Robin 86,123,148 McDonald, Mary McDonald, Shawn McFarland, Karen 177 McGarrah, Michael A. 177, 214 McGraw, Michael Robert 66, 177 McGrew, Annette Susan 148 McGuire, Steve 84 McGrew, Scott 177 McHugh, Tyler198 Mclntosh, Phil McKee, Kathy 131, 148 McKee, Marguerite McKee, Scott Allen 148 KcKeen, Walter Scott 148 McKern, Kevin Paul 74,148 McLaughlin, Andrew j. 148 McLaughlin, Eric Todd 148 McLaughlin, Sue 194 McLeod, Deborah 115 McMenamy, Tricia L.148 McMillan, Tami Lee 51, 62, 66, 70, 94, 119, 177, 217 McNealy, Mark Allan McPherson, Wendy Ann 148 McQuillen, Kelly M.11,177 McSorley, Dodie 45 Medcalf, Scott 177 Medley, Bob Meeds,Anna 121,190 Meeds, Susan Kathleen 148 Merickel, jayne 31,200 Merrill, Brian 125 Mershon, Duane Allen Messer, Grant Edward 177 Messer, Trasi 119177 Messinger, Terri Ann 70,127, 148 Metcalf, Tim Wayne 148 Metz, Elaine Maria 148 Meyer, Gregg 37,74,123,148 Meyers, Rich Lee 177 Michael, Robert Dean 74,108 109,123,177 Middendorff, Tony 148 Midwood, Kelly Lynette 148 Mieher, Marc Haliday 41, 48, 49,66 Miksche, Mike Millard, Heidi Millard, jeri Lynn Miller, Bonna-jean Miller, Bonnie M.148 Miller, Debbie 88 Miller, Laurie Beth 66,177 Miller, Melinda Miller, Pamela Lynn Miller, Phil 86 Milliren, Daniel Milne, Rick Kurt 148 Minne,Jody Lynn 107,149 Minter, Scott Robert 65, 66 Mitchell, Lori Jo 70,177 Mitrany, Vicki 149 Mobbs, Charles Emmett 177 Moffet, Jeffery James 178 Moffit, Ronda Lynn 178 Moffitt, David Scott Moffitt, Mike Molinsky, Eric Alan 149 Monday, Rick David 125,178 Monroe, Gordon Lee Monroe, Steven 65, 66, 121, 127,169,171,178 Montgomery, Cindy Rae 115, 178 Montoya, Kym 178, 218 Montoya, Troy Lynn 149, 224 ,Moore, Kevin Michael 74, 86, 123,125,148,178 Moore, Lisa Moore, Mike William 125 Moore, Patricia Ann 48, 49, 66,120,121,127,178 Moore, Rick Everett 74,123, 178 Moorhouse, Scott David Morby, Karey Lynn 178 Morgan, Bradley B. 66, 122, 149,213 Morgan, Joyce Dawn 212 Morgan, Monica Joanne 2, 64, 66,178 Morris, Gordon 200 Morstad, Lindsey Clark 178 Mortensen, Daniel B. Moss, R. David 104, 105, 178 Moul, Harvey 149 Mounts, Pat 103, 200 Mourer, Linda Marie 149 Muceus, Adriene L. 149 Muckey, Ross Donald 178 Mullaney, Mark W. 74,123, 179,211 Muller, Tom 65, 66,200 Mullineaux, Max 179, 214 Munro, Karen Marie 66,149 Murdoch, Paul Russell 38, 55, 94,121,179 Murray, Janet Teresa Musser, Norm 74, 76, 200 Muzzioli, Paul Edmond 179 N Nakai, Saori 31, 52, 70,103, 119,128,129, 179,221 Narva, Janet 149 Nations, Mike Anthony 149 Needham, Scott W. Negles, Clover Lee 149 Neilson, Darlene 204 Nelsen, Lindsay A. 149 Neilson, Phyllis 200,224 Nelson, Brian David 64, 69, 70,149 Nelson , Gerry 204 Nelson, Harold 149 Nelson, Karen April 5,179 Nelson, Linda Ann 119,179, 210 Nelson, Paula 149 Nettlet on, Robert Lee 179 Neufeld, Jenell Kay 148 Neville,Joanna 31,149 Newell, Evelyn 24, 46, 66, 70, 131,149 Newton, Gary 200 Newton, Lisa Gay 66,149 Nichols, Kenneth Wade 79, 104,124,125,149 Nicholson, Rayleen Sue 115 Nielson, Laurie Lee 70,179 Night of January 14 45 Nix, Donna 115, 179 Noahr, Jeff Mark 30, 37, 74, 78, 80,109,149,215 Nobile, Thomas Raymond 149 Norcro Norma ss, Jane P. 70,149,210 nd'Gene Nottingham, Anne R. 25, 46, 70,119,149,179 Nottingham, Kent W. 132,183 Novak, Sandra Lynn 115,179, 209 Nuckles, Conni Lyn 66, 93, 179 Nutter, Barbara Lynn 8,149 O Oberla Oberla Ogara, nder,J. Rene 121, 149 nder,Jim R. Patricia M.149 Oleary, Catherine L. 15,179 Olsen, Kenneth Dean 56, 69, 70, 74, 129, 180 Olsen, Mark Alan 69,70,149 Olson, Olson, Olson, ONeal Dorenda149 Rhonda Louise Robert 91 Brendalea 131,180 Onzal, Greg 180 Ophus, Derick149 OQuinn, Robin Lea 12, 80, 91 121,149 OQuinn, Teri Orchestra 64 Orr, Michael Eugene 180 Orr, Patricia L. 123,149 Orton, Mike 66, 149 Osborn, Teri Marie 7, 63, 180 Otis,Ja nis Cordelia Ott, John Gregory Outfleet, Richard 20,180 Owen, Kenneth Neil 149 Owens, Brent Alan 149 Owens Owens ,James Morley 149 , Megan Anne 66, 94, 95,149 Oyerly, Alexandra Y P Pagnini, Alice April Palmerton, David Jones 69, 70,71,149 Pappas, David Allen 31, 74, 123, 180,211, 213 Parker, Gina Shawn 180 Parker, Jody Lynne 66,70,149, 225 Parker, Meg Kay 103, 118, 119, 149 Parkinson, John Edward 149 Parkinson, Sandy Lee 180 Parrack, Laura Joe 180 Parsons, Brook Dale 180, 208 Patchett, Glenn Alan 180 Patchett, Raymond S. 150 Patee, Gary 74,86,18O Patel, Jitendra lshwar150 Patten, Denise Lenore115, 123,180 Patterson, Tina Marie 123, 150 Patton, Maureen Amelia 62, 66,180 Pawlowski, Ronald A. 40, 46, 69,70,125,150,157,215 Paxton, Jim Pebworth, Steven Ray Pebworth, Terry Pemberton, Theresa Sue 150 Pendergrass, Anna L.150 Pendleton, Karen Ann 63,115, 180, 211,213 Pennington, Sherri 150 Pepper, Bradley Ray 101, 123, 150 Perreard, Ted Norman 150 Perry, Duke Perry, James Shepherd 65, 127,150,152,161 Persels, Peggy Lynn 150 Petersen, Carol C. 150 Peterson, Bradley S150 Peterson, Charles T. 49, 65, 66, ' 150 Peterson, Christie L.131, 150 Peterson, Laura Grace 119, 128,150 Pettet, Sheri 123,150 Pfeifer, Tim Jay 86,150, 224 Phelps, Alan 181,185 Philips, Brenda Sue 34, 40, 70, 119,131,150 Phillips, Valarie Ann 63, 129, 181,209 Piche, Bill 200 Pickell, Gary 216 Pine, Pat Jess 150 Pitts, Lanny 5 Pohl, Deann Kay 63,181 Pollock, Lori Diane 150 Pool, Jeff Pool, Sandra Porter, Sterling 177, 181 Post, Jennifer 70,180 Potter, Tawnie 83 Power, Doug Prahl,William Bill Pratt, David Allen Preston, Cary Mark 74,123, 181 Preston, Terry Lynn 131,181 Prewitt, Kim 150 Price, Cheryl 22,131,181 Price, Mary Eleanor 9, 66, 68, 132,181 Pringle, Julie 88 Pritchett, James G.125,150 Probst, Lori Ann 119,131,150 Proehl, Tory Ann Prom 210-214 Proulx, Craig 181 Proulx, Renee Ann 61,150 Pruitt, Jerald Allen 181,222 Pruitt, Tony Eugene Ptacek, John Thomas 74, 79, 104,123,150 Puff, George 150 Purcell, John 197, 200 Pyle, David Charles 65, 66, 159 Queen, Christopher K. 86, 125,150 Quinton, Todd Allen 74,150 R Rabjohn, Douglas Wayne 70, 71,150 Rader, Lori Jane 181 Radke, Paula Ann 181 Raker, Dan 79,123,132,150 Rally 60 Ralston, Sabrina 131, 150 Ramer, Cathy 204 Ramp, Sara Joan 66,150 Ramsay, Beth Dorothea 65, 66, 67, 70, 181, 194,209,210 Ramsey, Carla Lynn 117,181 Randle, Steven Douglas 86, 150 Randleman, William 66,119, 181 Rasmussen, Tammy 150 Ratcliff, Denise V.181 Ratzlaff, Kevin James 148, 150 Read, Debbie Kay 66, 67, 117, 150 Read, Donna Lynn 181 Read, Joseph Michael 119, 150 Reddell, Kimberly 150 Reddy, Thomas 150 Redhead, Christopher M. 37, 56,121,132,175,181,221 Reed, John 200 Reed, Laura Sue 70,126,181 Reed, Shane Andres 43, 69, 70, 181 A Reeder, Thadd 96 Register, Ronnie R.150 Reid, Charles Griffith 40, 43, 70,127,181 Reinheardt, Carr Reisinger, Julie Lynn 151 Reisinger, Rhonda Sue 84, 85, 151 Renard, Rodney Eric 91,101, 151 Renshaw, joshua Thomas 74, 128 Renshaw, Timothy W. 38, 74, 119,181 Reuter, Darren Reynolds, Kelly Gene 74, 76, l00,101,110,123 Reynolds, Marci Ann 62, 66, 151 Ribanszky, Kirsten 150 Ricketts, Samantha 98,151 Ricks, Marci Rae 91,151 Riggs, Hollie Jeanne 151 Rigsby, Beth Elaine 182, 218 Riley,Mike182 Ring, Christine E. Ringo, Alan 84 Rinna, Lisa Deann 7, 70, 71, 103,111,123,151 Robertson, janet Gay 63,182 Robertson, Laura 151 Robin, Clifton j.40,125,151 Robinson, Mark Robert 17, 65, 66,182 Robinson, Scott Lynn 182 Roby, Rochelle Anita Rodenberg, Pamela V. 151 Rodenberg, Sandra 70,182 Roelandt, Frank 74,109,200 Rogers, Michael Marvin 182 Rogers, Richard Wayne 151 Rogers, Scott Wayne 151 Rogers, Tone Rollings, Shaun 133 Rollings, Todd Wayne 151 Ronnander, Doug W. Roper, Helen 200 Rose, Darewin Forest 151 Rose, Virgil Rosier, Michele 66,151 Rosmarin, Ross 204 Ross, David Andrews 2,151 Rossi, Robin Ray Rossiter, Ray Rouse, Steven 119,182 Rowe, jay Patrick 40, 69, 70, 94,101,147,151 Ruck, Bev 200 Ruddick, Cammie Rumble, Brian Charles 152 Rupert, Greggory K. Rushing, Gene 200 Russell, Kirk Byron Ryder, Paul Stuart 152 Ryland, Kenneth Ross S Saltmarsh, james Dale 182 Sanchez, Mark 121, 152 Sandau, jim 152 Sanford, Paula Santoya, Tamara Sapp, Kirk Matthew 65, 66, 152 Sartin, Clinton W. 152 Sartin, Curtis Wayne 182 Saunar, R. Craig Savage, Kim Savage, Ronald Kent Schaffer, julie Marie 10,182 Schaleger, Christine j. 65, 66, 121,127,171,182 Scaaraga, jim 203 Schatz, Larry Dale 182 Schehen, Eric 94, 95,123,183 Schierholtz, Paul M. 70, 118, 119,128,152 Schlotter, Ellen 90, 91 98, 99, 110 Schlotter, Kathy Marie 89, 91, 98,124,152 Schmader, Scott 152 Schmidt, Lisa Marie 152 Schmidthuber, Sonja Schneider, Colleen j. 152 Scholl, Tamria 66,115,152 Schott, janice Marie 29, 40, 41, 69, 70,127,183,187 Schram, Karen Denise 183 Schreiber, Marvin L. Schuler, Carole 192, 203 Schumann, Lewis jay 183 Schwarz, Charlene Scoggins, Diana Kay 37,116, 183 Scoggins, Kevin Dale 70, 71, 101,183 Scott, Daniel Wayne 65, 66, 152 Scott, Harry 194 Scott, Mark 66, 70,121,127, 195, 209 Scruggs, Linda 204 Seaman, Leiann M. 121,183 Seaman, Ron 152 Seibel, jennifer 115, 183 Sellars, Vickie 152 Sellers, Franz William Sellers, john Kevin Senior Banquet 108-109 Sergent, Dan Setness, Ronald Duane 66, 101,183 Severson, Clyde 183 Severson, Mark Dale 152 Severson, Vicky 68,152 Shaffer, Brian Alan 132,183 Sheperd, Marie Renee Sherritt, Michael 22, 86, 152 Sherritt, Michelle 183 Shipley, Martin F. 153 Shipley, Rhonda 153 Shipley, William Randy 78, 183 Shorb, Rick Lee 74, 86, 87,123, 183 Shrader, Pamela Anne 184 Shreeve, jon Franklin 74, 123, 184 Shrode, D. Bob 86,153 Shrode, john Raymond 184 Shumaker, Kelly Ann 184 Shumate, Lori Shyrer, Steven Lee 184 Sias, joan 66,184 Siebrecht, Neil Ervin 153 Signa, April Silva, Craig Roland 153 Simcoe, Andy john 153 Simpson, Leroy 184 Sinfield, Laurie Anne 153 Singler, Scott David 184, 215 Sjoden, David Alan Sjoden, Mary jo 184 Siolund, Lynn 46, 203, 220 Skagerberg, Scott 74, 167, 184, 216 Skinner, Claudia 184 Skinner, Daniel Dean 153 Ski Team 94-95 Slaikier, Deanna Lynn 153 Slater, Wilson 199 Slaughter, Tad Henning 91, 153,157, 210 Slaven, Richard 194 Sloan, Marva Victoria 153 Slovak, Michael Don 31,184 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, 203 Smith smith, 209 Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smithi Smith Smith Smith Smith Beila Beth Ann 153 Blain Eddie 23,153 Evelyn 153 C. Alan 119 Cary Ray184 Catewood125,199, Heather Diane 184 james 65,66,167,184, jay William 153 jeffWilliam184 joseph Wray153 Marci Patrick M.153 Ronald Walter153 Ruth 205 Tim Lee 153 fvmcem Eric185 Smythe, Teddi Lou 153 Snodgrass, Marsha jane Snow, janice Elaine 153 Snow, Mark Edward Snowden, Ann Marie 102, 103,123,185 Soares, Ruth Ann 195 Softball 106-107 Solomon, Mark 153 Soltis, Brian Sorensen, Danyl Albert 153 Sorenson, Kirk Edward 153 Sorrells, jimmie Lynn 74,153 South, Stephan Scott 152,153 Souza, Barbara L.153 Spahr, Betty 185 Spani, Duane Alan 35, 74, 153, 225 Spargur, Christopher S. 153 Spaur, Tanya Ann 153 Spiegelberg, Fred 74, 199, 203 Spicer, Darlene Sue 185 Sprague, Cary 121, 215 Sprague, jeannie Marie 153 Sprague, jerald K.185 Sprague, Robert Mahlon153 Stafford, Kent Alan 37, 74, 108,109,123,185 Stage Band 65 Staller, Mark Lewis 66,121, 153 Staniforth, Marie L. 131, 209 Stanley, Christopher 153 Stanley, Kelly jeanne 62, 66, 119,185 Starnes, Kevin Royce 153 Starr, Shaun Statchwick, jeff 185 Stathos, Holly Ann 63,185 Steck, Steven Ray 153 Steinhorst, Charmaine 62, 66, 119,185 Stenerson, Kim 66,153 Stephens, Randy Kent 185 Stephens, Sheryl 153 Stevens, Kathy Stevens, Patricia Ann 153 Stewart, Donald Dwayne 185 Stewart, Edna 203 Stewart, jeff Allen Stewart, Susan 186 Stieber, Chris 153 Stinnett, julie Ann 131, 186, 209 Stinson, jerry Monroe 186 Stinson, Kathy Rene 93,123, 153 Stites, Sandy153 St. Martin Dez 199,204 Stofflet, Teresa Lynn 62, 66, 186,211 Stone jeff 74, 123 Stoner, Tim 153 Stoops, jeff Allen 29,175,186 Stovall, Brison L. Strader, Donna jo 186 Straube, Steve 154 Strawn, Richard Thomas 154 Streeby, Sami Dee 186, 222 Stringer, judy Ann 102, 103, 186,224,225 Strong, Dana Lynne 66, 93, 131,186 Strong, Daren Craig 131, 186 Stubson, Larry 64,203 Suiter, Tina 154 Sullivan, David M. 26, 66 Sullivan, P. Kelly 154 Summers, Mike 91 Summers, Richard Paul 154 Sunday, Scott Charles 10, 154 Sundberg, Peter Anton 154 Sundquist, Phillip C. 78, 129, 186,208 Surgeon, R. Allen 70,154 Sussman, Susie Sutton, Mary Ann 16, 22, 62, 66,159,186 Svitak, Curt Leon 154 Swanson, Robert Harry 186 Swartz, Earl Hugh 154 Sweeney, Timothy Paul 159 Swift,Thomas 131,154 Swimming 92-93 Swing, Dwight Syverson, Dain Norman 37, 74,78,81,109, 123,186 Szewc, Karen 187 T Tallman, jon Lance 154 Tamplin, August Louise 9, 132,187 Taylor, Douglas Scott 154 Taylor, Mary 203 Tecmire, Kenneth Wayne 154 5 Teemer, Gini 203 Templeman, joyce E. 187 Teeters, jack 200,203 Tenney, Steven 187 Tennis, 102-105 Thomas, Debbie Thomas, jackqueline M.187 Thomas, jeffrey Lewis Thomas, jr. Robert Lee 187 Thomas, Lisa Loraine 154 Thomasson, M. Sean 154 Thompson, Brian j.154 Thompson, Lance Arthur 154 Thompson, Teresa Kay 187 Thomson, john C.154 Thomson, Paul Anthony Thornton, Michael Thornton, Nancy jane 154 Thorsness, Anna Marie 15, 118,119 Tiedy, Bonnie 204 Tiedy, Michael james 35, 74, 101, 118,119, 123 Tipton, Kristin Rae 94, 95,154 Tobias, Chris Tollefson, Brit Heidi 66, 69, 70,154,214 Tollefson, Kim Anne 154 Tonkinson, Michael E. 65, 66, 154 Torres, Robbie Duke 187 Towe, Cassie Lynn 187 Townsend, Robert Gene 187 Track 98-101 Traeger, Mike Allen 203 Trautman, Marv 203 Treadaway, Carolyn G. 187 Treadaway, Richard S. 74,154 Treanton, Bill 125,154 Trevino, Debra Ann 57,119, 129,187 Triem, Randy 154 Trowbridge, Cameron E. 9,12 154, 224 Trowbridge, Kaylea 61,187 Tucker, Glen Tucker, Gloria 203 Turman, Douglas Ross 25,187 Turman, Gary Alan 187 Turner, Barry jay 154 Tyson, Gloria Reid 131,154 Tysver, Robin Lynn 188 U Upton, Andy154 Urich, Debi Ann 188 Urie, William Dale 154 V Van Ausdall, Laura j. 115, 188 Vanderhoff, Todd M. 21, 74, 123,154 Vargas, joseph Edward 17, 188 Varner, jack A. 74,123,154 Viaene, Bobbette188 I Vobora, julie Anne 83, 98, 123, 154 Voelker, Dawn 204 Voelz, Ann Marie 155 Vogel, Kenny William 70,100, 1-29,188 Volleyball 84-85 Volkert, jason Allan 188 Voss, Vern 203 Vsetecka, Richard E. 155 W Waddell, Shelly Renee 21, 116,155 Wade, Suzanne Irene 155 Wager, Debbie Frances 119, 188, 209 Walker, David Charles 155 Walker, Debra Kay 188 Walker, Debra L. 188 Walker, joy Doreen 60, 61, 188 Walker, Michael Thomas 74, 109,188 Walker, Paula j. 188, 222 Wall, Dayton Scott 155 Wallace, Rick 116, 123, 155 Wallace, Rodney Floyd 74, 188 Wallace, Scott Walstrom, C. jim 26,188 Wanek, Lisa 119, 188 Ware, Marilyn M. 121,155 157,210,224 Warmington, john 203 Warner, Richard Ray Watembach, Colin R. 155 Waters, David Murray 152, 155,157 Waters, Leslie 70 Watkins, Craig Donald 155 Watkins, Melanie Lisa 116, 189 Watson, Andy 155 Watson, Christopher P. 189 Watson, john Alan 189 Watson, Leanne 103, 155 Watson, Mark Cromwell 155 Watters, Sharon Renee 119 Wavrin, Anne Marie 62, 66, 189 Weatherford, Bruce H. 70,155 Weaver, Michael Scott 155 Webb, Donald Eugene 74,123 Webb, Fran 204 Webber, Michael Royce, 155, 189 Weber, Eben 155 Weinhold, Paul 96, 97, 155 Weinman,Timothy Lee 74, 95,155 Weitnauer, David A, Welburn, Kerry Ellen 189 Welch, Mike james 74 Wellington, Shaun K. 16, 43, 70,127,183,189 Wells, Cynthia Wells, Elaine 204 Wells, Mitch Leroy Wendell, Glenn 155 Werdell, C, Gordon Wesely, Christina H. 55, 65, 66,189,210 Wesely, Gary Lee 74,155 Wesner, jonathan B. 66, 189 West, janet Michelle 65, 66, 156 West, jonathan 203 West, Sandra 40,189 West, Whitney 94, 95, 111 Westwood, Roger 156 Wheeler, Clifton Ross 189 Wheeler, john Forrest 49,156 Wheeler, Myrrhina L. 129,156 White, William Douglas 40, 70127,156 Whiting, Monique R. 43, 69, 70,189,224 Whiting, Ronda 156 Widmer Ann Sherwood 156 Widmer, Donna 203 Wiegand, Ken Wienecke, Clayton Carl 189 Wilder, Marianne 63,107,161, 189 Wilkinson, Marcia Ann 60, 61 189 Williams, Barbara 20, 204 Williams, Craig Allen 69, 70, 189,214 Williams, Curtis M. 74,125, 156 Williams, jon Eldon 123,189 Williams, Peggy Anne 35, 40, 70,189,221 Williams, Robert 196 Williamson, Chris 50,189 Williamson, Michelle117, 177,189 Williamson, Pamela Kay 82, 83, 84, 123, 190 Willis, Derryl Eugene 37, 44, 46, 70,119 Willis, Shenitta Lynn 37,121, 131,156 Willits, Gary Allen 156 Willits, Susan Loree 190, 224, 225 Wilson, David Alan 190 Wilson, james W. jr. 156 Wilson, jane Merlea190 Wilson, joyce 49 Wilson, Marilyn 128,190 Wilson, Richard Scott 71, 74 86,109,123,156 Wilson, Ron Wayne 156 Winchell, Kurt Riley 70, 74, 78,123,156 Winchell, Riley 203 I Wines, Forrest 66, 67, 129, 131, 190 Winter Dance 50-51 Winters, Tricia Dianna 66, 116,156 Winters, Yvonne 156 Wittstich, Emanuel 52, 66, 94, 119,128,129,190 Wold, Troy jay 190 Wolf, Heike 54,119,190 Wolfe, Barbara 202 Wolfe, Brett Alden 89, 91 , 109, 190 Wolfenbarger, Lori K. 6, 51, 156 Wolff, Ann L. 117,118,156, 225 Wolthoff, Vern 203 Wolucka, john Michael 156 Wood, Allen Emanuel 157 Wood, Kelly Marie 37,157 Wood, Robin Elaine 65, 82, 83,106, 107,157 Wood, Tristi 66, 89, 91, 98, 124,129,190 Wood, Karen 190, 220 Woods, Pamela Kay 51,123, 157 Woods, Pamela Sue 45, 70, 157 Workman AI194 Workman, Karen Lee 70,157 Worley, Kevin Worsham Melissa jean Worthylake, Darrah L. 66, 191 Wray, Brian Douglas 157 Wrestling 86-87 Wright, Angela 117, 190 Wright, Dawn Lynn 61,157 Wrobel, Denise 190 Y Yamada, Leilani Yaeko 38, 49 56,125,128,129,222 Yomichy Masamina190 York, Eric 91,121,127,157 York, Tannia Young, Diane Marie 157 Young, judith Ann 157 Young, Lisa 157 Z Zastoupil, Ladd 203 Zervas, john Nicholas 190 Ziegelmeyer, Lawrence 119, 190 Zon, jennifer Marie 107, 123, 190 Zwan, Theresa jean 157 Jw , G-,K . ,W -Y , , fr W 3. xii-2 -ea.:5.g , V. :iw ' i -- -V eww :- A-1-N V 3. V iiglvkidigi :X -FL - 'fp 1 -..-1 egg, 5: , V gig .pn A, , ,iff 7 H -gf H ,. 1 :f 'ff I f.ff., .Q . ,. A KJ., .n, 10 M -w. , ,..-X- N, 1,..f.k W , . , L H 3:13 .IL - v . V ' Z' L, - ,,.,f A . , 514-1 , , Nw 41' 'Y ' n, ' ' -rv 'n-Lv, l ' :ffl wtf mi . ..A', . 1.3! 41 ,f z.' uf M, v- 1. 'fn , ,, I -,,s .1- 1 1 115, .2 ,K 's i fr .V am, ,f , an , , if ' A P ' 1' 'L J nv J , Q 1 4 X, Jn, ,S A . ww. :, -- X. nw f.',,,, v 1, v .-. EF ' 4' '.,, .fd u . A . A . Q,4!'J'1 ,uf . gm , ' sr., 2 .-1 . -4, ,f ..:, I-.-: i v : l M163 A 15 1' V x 12 X ,,,r..1 A . X. W, Ar., J I. 14 I 'J Jn, I- x V , . , ' f' w, I 'I I K . , V mi K I nz, A2 'I :Q-'J ! I . , Fi? v Egifjn, if . 5, ', U' L 413 NAR xv if, . .vw .I 'K , wb- 93,4 -,Q 4.3. - -. , 1 -. .Z 1 L 'Q -I -1, w . .W . THE f Y '+ ' L . .sa ',.. a . haf. x .M V ff ' -r A - 1 1 5 -K z 4 . V n , Ng. 1 - 9 ' Y, N- -4 x. 1. Q 3 1 ff.. -if V M.. .4 .1 rf. va V' lvffn-0 .i' E' 5' -, K' p...-e'fb..f fi w' ' H Sf: 1 4' , 'z Zfifb-3' . - gf .f if- , f. .' 'f' 7, 'K '- 5 wwf , --J I, 1 4 A- p ., in .f 'k -V fF? - -' . ' ' ,.- f,.,, Y, ,gf ,. in - ' , Q . VF, 4 .. R ,V nz . 7 1 ' fa-wx, 2: 1, . K, ' - ' 'V VL- --N.: .. , 1, ' ng! 1 , . a .X .L 1. u , '-f .:,. . ff N M 'I v X 5 A . vw ,F ' r J, 3 I nl' , If 4 f..ijfF'.f ' 3, -. ., w,y'.wvg-1,11 Nf Q 1 iff! ,Q Q.. -' f' Q- 11.3 . - .,,,,. 'i - kPJl:'.ugf fr'V.J:A,. ...ef - Y W . ...Me .1:L3 kf x fb . ' 3?,jI: -AV 1 3. ,Inf t .45 L. ,- -:V , E24-'X f 1' 'S ' qu ' ...Q :F ins.. 1 S 1. - , . c -...1 . !!'W' V wh a ' Q. . 4 ', . --1' .421 : v, .. J' , V. in-ws 1 . '+.'H'q 1 :Q ,gag 4 14, Mm.. ix , -. . -.yew-5.