Mountain View High School - Summit Yearbook (Bend, OR)

Page 206 text:

GRADUATION we EILE U ? A krky S 3 X Ya wi W wg, , W X - , ' Q, N l ' h, Qc . aff, ,gas Sights' , . ,,.L1 All l 3nfsi5?r' V , L1 '- L, . W 1 r qw Theresa Waldron anticipales receiving her long-a waited diploma. 5 S. Most of the graduates were capable of bearing the long ceremony with calmness. af! 3 l , :H I . -3 5 , 'hi wiv F -X K L- 5

Page 205 text:

Kor Plne DIVISION Williamette Industries, Inc

Page 207 text:

1? ... , Qa,p, ., N - QVl.fu. . is 1-nun-..... ' Nx. . Mp! 455imo Bonnie Riser and Sharyl K uykendall awe the graduation audience with their rendition of Bette Midler 's The Rose . ne could not help but walk away from this year's graduation with the firm conviction that the Class of 1980 was made up of individuals. This was stressed each time their senior year was mentioned. Yet, through all the recapping of events of the year, the seniors knew it was the last time they would be a part of a class who had shared twelve years of growing up. As for the graduation ceremony, it went off like clock work. It was obvious that the last minute money making was not in vain, for the decorations and programs were beautiful. The various musical numbers were breath-taking. Following the key song of the evening, The Battle Hymn of the Republic. the Symphonic Band and Concert Choir received a standing ovation. The individual performers also received enthusiastic responses. The emotional impact of the graduation was especially revealed when Student Body President Kirsten Evensen stepped forward to give her speech, fighting a flow of tears and wishing the class could be together for another twelve years. The highlight of the evening was a surprise presentation of a S500 staff scholarship to Sean Corrigan. He echoed the feelings felt by all of the graduates when he said, l'm going to miss this place an awful lot. Concert Choir patiently listens to the guest speaker Jim Crowell while waiting to make their exit.