Alsea High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Alsea, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1981 volume:

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I J 4. .5 N., X .L WOLVERINE ALSEA HIGH SCHOOL ALSEA, OREGON 97324 VOLUME 50, 1981 TABLE OF CONTENTS Ope g Se t o 2 Acade cs 18 Spo ts 33 Pe pl 44 Ju H gh!G de School 60 Ad e t g 66 PRESENTING fSee Senior Story-pg. 451 Craig "Shorty" Bowen Brian Calderon Steve Campbell Max Hildebrand David Free Wayne Nollen Rex Hendrix Kelly Pellett Kenny Pellett Jim Walter Carol Ann Sapp Tina Webb Hill 'l'app Jana Weist THE CLASS OF 1981 Kathy Wilson Michelle Woosley UM ER Freedom from school was the best part of summer for most students. Many students had jobs-waiting tables, making and hauling hay, irrigating, sheepherd- ing, babysitting, washing dishes, digging ditches, and working in the woods. However, there was still free time for camping, waterski- ing and just "running around." At school Coach Vince Drago set up a two week basketball camp for boys' a similar camp for girls was cancelled due to lack of response. Varsity cheerleaders took time out from jobs and summer activities to attend a week-long O.S.U. Cheerleading Clinic to get ready for the 1980-81 football and basketball seasons. In July the Class of '81 got together for a picnic and swim at the Corner Hole on the Al- sea River. Some seniors tried their hand at spearing salmon with a sharp stick, but the salmon were too smart. When students returned in the fall a new look greeted them. Custodians had brightened lock- ers and halls with paint and installed new lights, in addition to the usual summer main- tenance. , Chariot races occupy Maxine Dallmann's attention at the Benton County Pony Show. Joe Hendrix and Mike Sapp tie a wooden box to the back of a motorcycle they used to herd sheep. if 1 Carol Sapp, Kelly Pellett, Debbie Bowen, and Wen- die Riley, varsity cheerleaders, pose for their official picture at the O.S.U. Cheerleading Clinic. Tina Webb shows her pony, Sun Warrior, in Western pleasure classes at the Benton County Pony Show. Summer fun for Kelly Pellett and Steve Campbell is Waterskiing at Green Peter Dam. Students found a new look when they came back to school in the fall. Custodian Marilla Miller helps paint the high school hall. x 'Y New songs are added periodically to the 4 jukebox, Max Hildebrand checks out the latest selections. Playground duty is Shorty Bowen's 4th + period class. He often demonstrates his expertise with the basketball. Jewelry-making is one of the projects in hobbies and crafts V Tina Webb and Wayne Nollen grind a rock to set in a ring MM ' phone during break. Since Carol Sapp's boyfriend grarluat l ed, she spends a lot of' time on the Tin Hat Times editor, Kelly Pel- IGR CA DID lett, divides her time between Shooting baskets fills spare moments at A.l-l.S. for Jim Walter and the newspaper and the yearbook. + Rex Hendrix. lt's ironic that Hill 'l'app has to buy his pop after loading the senior class pop machine. "'7tv-up ... " ,MQ ' 3 -, 'PN in j-if--Agp -uv K , . I ,....,,, 'r . f' if ka -400 , 45 "Is,!f", lj., .- "Tiffin, fx 4 Changing a flat wasn't on the agenda when Steve Campbell and Kenny Pellett set out for Corvallis to sell ads for the yearbook, but unfortunately they get the chance. F LL WA Homecoming Princess Tanja Jones, Kurt Stone, and + Mike Sapp working on a sign for the car. N...-SM + Roy Scribner playing Joshua lScroogel in a "I-lillbil' ly Christmas Carol". returning to school. 8 Homecoming Queen Jana Weist and Bill Tapp leaving the field after the half-time presentation of the court. Darin Colgan playing the ll hare in "Aes0p's Fables." + Debbie Bowen showing her hairdo during Spirit Week. 5 ev:-f ,. .A-" .. in ' ' 125 A V':1'fl Jimmy Ezell watching Jim 4 Mullenix explain U.S. Histo- ry at Parent's Night. Eddie Hildebrand portraying + Captain Scud during Spirit Week. Shorty Bowen and Bob Vickie Riley and Jamie Far- Homecoming Princess Sara France signing annuals at the 4 rington participating in a + Irwin preparing to make her yearbook party. Spirit Week activity. car sign. 'N HC ECOMING Homecoming '8O: keen competition, excellent spirit, super class participation, described Spirit Week. Student body president, Carol Ann Sapp said, "It was definitely the best Spirit Week this school's seen for a long time." Victories for both the football and volleyball teams climaxed Spirit Week. The football team tromped Eddyville 22-8, while the volleyball team trounced the unbeaten Eagles 15-2, 15-9. Each day students dressed according to the day's theme: Pajama Day, What I Want to be When I Grow Up Day, Silly Sox and Hairdo Day, Grub Day and the traditional Blue and White Day. Daily assemblies featured races between the classes-Baby Bottle Race, Licorice Race, Obsta- cle Course, Egg Rolling Contest, and the Class Cheer Contest. The classes competed for points by dressing up and participating in contests. The prize was a day long field trip to the place of their choice. As the week progressed the juniors gained the lead with the seniors in hot pursuit. On the last day the seniors won with their class cheer-"Chew tobacco, chew tobacco, chew tobacco, spit!" Senior Jana Weist was crowned Homecoming Queen at the Bonfire Thursday night. Her court included junior, Debbie Bowen, sophomore, Tanja Jones, and freshman, Sara Irwin. The traditional turkey Homecoming Dinner was put on by parents and teachers. Funds raised from the dinner will be used for a senior scholar- ship and bleachers for the football field. Spirit Week ended to the music played by '6Swampgrass" at the Homecoming Dance Satur- day night. A little bedraggled after getting caught in the rain at the football game, stats keeper, Kathy Wilson, goes over the game's statistics with football coach, Jim Hagler. Return to babyhood? It looks that way as Carol Ann Sapp tries to get some coke in the Baby Bottle Race. Faulty equipment cause the race to be declared invalid. 'ZR NN" Q Q 339 Queen Jana Weist and her escort, Wayne Nollen, are pre- sented during halftime at the Homecoming Game. Paul Pearson practices his pucker as a female impersonator after he won first place for his costume on What I Want to Be When I Grow Up Day. V F'qtFw .1 X '. -Link ' 2 ' 1 A s ltr, Q 5 .' m H-5 I L. 1 v, 4' '4i'ff"?3s K 871114 My ' ' v 4 x I 'V N 1 .Q f ' f K' I' ,. L 'E A' Y "" Y ' .3 ff,-.,x -, as .H .fx Q X5 X X 4- A 55? F' , ,, 14,-3 , ,wi 0 ' , aff-I v-....,N ...ws 'xp gjgxi' gf 1 'AJ wil- . fini' KM ax atv' Xi' gfgs s 5 . Q r Y K' n 9 X Y : . 5 . 4 , Q Q Q F K ' 4 Q 5? . '25 4Qf1 x xfkgkqx gig R U L -, .L.- Lu Q wxwny- X - . .. .. NHL? ORE F LL ACTI ITIE Student body vice president, Paul Pearson, helps hand out gifts at the annual Christmas party held on the last day before school is excused for the holidays. When Coach Vince Drago won the Pie in the Face Contest, Coach Jim Hagler didn't expect a pie too, but the cheerleaders surprised all the contestants with pies. Here Coach Hagler gets his consolation prize. Its, Aesop, Cammie Dair, attempts to settle a dispute between the hare, Darin Colgan, and the tortoise, Vickie Riley, during the production, Aesop's Fables, by the speech and drama class. Gr Q.. -- -eunqQ', Q1 ., Q r -G 14' J k -1- . 'Li W A 9 , .X Q ,Q f Af . ,tm , . .QQ3-" K xg i M xv K Q' 'K,,Ahf'H S .ff tr' A.. 'N5f'. 1?iTi"4'. " W-Es .SI ' Msg. .fl Q, ,fg f ,Q ' k E' f'fFfT 'M L. Q x K 3 S i Q 5 X Q , ,, mg QI E ' f Q A N 1 3 f ' : 5 if ,N 1 R. 3 , RTS. NX., Qs rw. slr FCCTBALL Ups, downs, and injuries describe the varsity football season. After losing the first two games to Camas Valley and Triangle Lake, Alsea came back to win five in a row against Santiam Christian, Valsetz, Falls City, OSSD, and Eddyville. Winner of the last game between Detroit and Alsea qualified for the state playoffs. Alsea lost the contest 52 - 0. Injuries of three starting players had a significant impact on the team. Steve Campbell, in the first game of the season, tore a ligament in his left knee which required surgery. Matt Webb suffered a severe thigh bruise in the fourth game which sidelined him. In the sixth game Jim Walter tore a ligament in his left knee which also re- quired surgery. Coach Jim Hagler summed up the season, "The kids who had to step in because of injuries really came through, and even though the last game was a big disap- pointment, it shouldn't reflect on the rest of a good seasonf' + Paul Pearson intercepts a pass during the game with OSSD. The game went into overtime, but Alsea won 28 to 22. Alsea Alsea Alsea Alsea Alsea Alsea Alsea Alsea SCOREBOARD g Camas Valley Triangle Lake Santiam Christian Valsetz Falls City OSSD Eddyville Detroit ,yy- Team Picture: Front row: Stephen Carpenter, Steve Free, Jim Lang, David Phelps, Head Coach Jim Hagler, Middle row: Lonnie Holt., Kurt Stone, Matt Webb, Steve Campbell, Jim Walter, Paul Pearson, Kevin Hecht, Mike Sapp, Bob France, Austin Irwin, Assistant Coach Dave Doughman. Back row: Darin Colgan, Max Hildebrand, Brian Calderon, Kenny Pellett, Shorty Bowen, David Free, Wayne Nollen, W Brian Calderon and Darin Colgan stop a ValS6tZ player + Alsea players wait for the referee to announce the penalty from making any yardage. Alsea won the game 70 - 6. Ai LX .Ati l Si "We reached our peak late in the sea- son, but I felt it was a natural process, and when we reached it, we were one of the strongest teams," commented Coach Pam Bush. The girls won 16 of their 29 games, and came in third in the league. The most outstanding match was against Eddyville whom Alsea had not beaten in four years. The Eagles had been undefeated in league for two years. Alsea won 15-2, 15-9. Coach Bush said, "We never stopped improving and now we know the sky is the limit." Team members congratulate each other after their vlc tory over the Eddyville Eagles, SCOREBOARD lAlsea scores listed lastl Santiam Christian , 15 - 5, 16 Falls City 15 - 9, 15 Perrydale 8 - 15, 3 OSSD 5 - 15, 1 Eddyville 2 - 15, 9 Detroit , 10 - 15, 5 4, Team picture: Row 1: Maxine Dallmann, Debbie Bowen, Wendie Riley, Lisa Woosley, Kelly Pellett, Ginger Weist Carol Ann Sapp, Coach Pam Bush. Row 2: Tina Webb, Joni Hendrix, Cammie Dair, Kathy Wilson, Jana Welst Adrienne Hill, Gina Hendrix. 4 X Y Kathy Wilson shows excellent form as she serves the hall for the winning point. Team members encourage each other to do a better job on the next play. 0' K ACADEMICS At the Project Fair one of the prizewinning books made in library is displayed. LIBRARY Lots of things have been happening in the library this year. Elementary students made books with cloth bindings and puppets. Some classes made slide tape shows and videotapes. The fifth grade studied survival skills, and the sixth grade did photo essays. This project in- cluded development, layouts, and captions. High school students found the library even more helpful for research. Many new books and materials are added each year. Patsy Jones, Librarian, also helped plan and set up the Project Fair which featured many of the library projects done during the year. 4' A special treat, librarian, Patsy Jones, dresses up as the Easter bunny and "hops" from room to room in the + elementary school to read stories. r, PEEC AN DRAMA "Busy!" describes the year for A.H.S. Thespians and their adviser, Beth Doughman. Productions began with a theater in the round, Aesop's Fables, presented to the elementary students and pre- school. Two other short plays were also presented to the elementary school in the spring, Hans Christian Anderson's Fairy Tales and Witches, Britches, Rings, and Things. The stage was not used in the traditional manner for any of these plays because of poor acoustics. Innovative tech- niques of presentation were used to overcome the sound problem. Near Halloween the class put on a comedy, Monster Soup, which was well-received by stu- dents. Christmas brought an evening of plays, two in a light mood, Arnold Bedecks the Halls, and Hill Billy Christmas Carol. Sophomores presented ff' Fi il' "Q, Elementary students eagerly watch one of Aesop's Fables. + Donkey, Paul Pearson, lets the audience know his feelings in Aesop's The Donkey and the Lion's Skin. 'T ' 5 E 2 t . f t i t 4 1 l - X 4 Two of the ghoul sisters, Paul Pearson and Darin Colgan make adjustments before doing Monster Soup. + Jamie Farrington, Cammie Dair, and Adrienne Hill enact Aesop's The Fox and The Grapes. if-.fa , 5 K r 4 4 F4 S. x ' 4' ,Mlm ,, KAN' .LK ' , , , Q F , SY , n 'lun ' -,xw5."mp,"'1i . xg ,g -xx -, . E GLIH This year English teachers worked on re- vising the competencies to meet new state standards. Classes followed the suggested curriculum, but, in addition, both the seniors and the sophomores produced a play. Kingfisher students worked on a magazine following a fishing theme. Patsy Jones, in- structor, felt students made more decisions themselves and were more cooperative with each other. 5 Seniors Kelly Pellett, Jim Walter, and Steve Camp- + bell take a break in senior English. Patsy Jones gives out the day's assignment. -P 'W 'UFIQQ-..a.,, Beth Doughman goes over an assignment with her 10th grade English class. Mrs. Doughman also taught 11th grade English. 'wi ld! Kingfisher students work on the latest edition of the magazine. Seated: Gina Hendrix, Patsy Jones, teacher, LaDonna Michael, Lonnie Holt, Keith Lee. Standing: Greg Rasmussen, Maxine Dall- mann, Michelle Woosley, Brian Calderon. Kelly Pellett was editor of the Tin Hat Times for 1980-81. Maxine Dallmann puzzles over her page in the yearbook. I, ly J OURN ALI M "Frustration,' was the key word in journalism class both in the production of the newspaper and the yearbook. Missed deadlines, missing pictures and write- ups caused a lengthy delay in the publication and release of the 1981 yearbook. The new copy machine made printing of the Tim Hat Times easier, and the end product was a more readable paper. Editor of the THT was Kelly Pellettg Tina Webb was editor of the Wolverine. Judy Juntunen was the journalism teacher. Dan Backes works on the ad section of the Wolverine while 4 yearbook editor, Tina Webb, looks on. ' PHOTOGR PHY When photography students are out taking pic- tures one never knows when they will suddenly be on candid camera. Students progress quickly from basic camera use and developing techniques to more advanced projects. This year the classes participated in the Project Fair by exhibiting some of the pictures they had taken and mounted. Teacher, Jim Mullenix, said, "They showed a lot of creativity." Demand for photography caused the administration to set up two classes instead of one. Shown here are the combined classes, lseatedj Mike Sapp, Danny Vollendroff, Tanja Jones, Wendie Riley, David Phelps, teacher, Jim Mullenixg istandingl Lonnie Holt, Austin Irwin, Doug Steeprow, and Mark Bauer. OCI L STUDIE A trip to the jail, studying the environment, and criminal justice were highlights of the year in the senior Modern Problems class. According to Jim Mullenix, teacher, "We also spent a lot of time on current events." Study of the Constitution was one important unit for juniors in U.S. History which was also taught by Jim Mullenix. Freshman Global Studies students concentrated on how physical features affect world cultures. During a nine-week Oregon History course they made plaster of paris relief maps of Oregon which were exhibited at the Project Fair. Vince Drago taught the class. 5-4 ' if .4--saifil Teachers Jim Mullenix and Vince Drago are the social stud- ies department at Alsea High School. Mr. Mullenix teaches + Modern Problems and U.S. History, and Mr. Drago teaches Global Studies. , BU I ESS LAB A D TYPI G Students in typing worked on speed and accura- cy in typing letters and tables. In business lab, Mr. Hagler gave and introduc- tion to the Apple II mini-computer. The lab also offered marketing, business machines, and typing packets for medical and legal secretaries. Personal finance was also offered. It is a re- quired course for graduation. + The TRS 80 was used by math students like Jeff Schroeder. X Peter Shoshin taught ninth grade science, biology, and physics this year. Jerry Phelps taught biology and forestry. Ron Nicholson is shown with students in ninth grade science. He also taught algebra, applied math, and advanced math. M TH CIE CE The Project Fair drew student projects from math and science classes. Several students entered the Regional Skills Contest at the Educational Service District. Jeff Schroeder placed second in geometry, and Eric Phelps got honor- able mention in algebra I. Some math classes worked with surveying skills and the TRS 80 computer. Math teachers included Ron Nicholson, algebra, ap- plied math, and advanced math, and Jim Hagler, ninth grade math. Science teachers were Jerry Phelps, biology and for- estry, Peter Shoshin, ninth grade science, biology, and physics, and Ron Nicholson, ninth grade science. + Stephen Carpenter uses the greenhouse for an experiment for forestry class. HOME ECO OMIC Foreign foods, canning and freezing processes, and a variety of sewing projects were part of the home ec. course of study. Juniors and seniors in home ec. also did a child care unit that involved the kindergarten. Stories created and illustrated by class members were used with the children. The students helped with school work, play times, and helped kindergart- ners with cooking projects. Teachers and students felt the unit was very worthwhile. 4 Junior-senior home ec. students planned and made foreign dinners. Dan Backes and Debbie Bowen prepare part of the Mexican dinner. W' "C N. sf 1,410 sb Qs 'S mai 2: + Home ec. teacher, Nancy Westlund, presents the award for outstanding home ec. student to senior, Tina Webb. Mrs. Westlund prepares some student sewing projects for + the Parents' Open House in the fall. ...QL Mel Atwood, shop teacher, supervised classes in hobbies and crafts, power mechanics, welding and general shop lab. 's DU TRIAL ART "I had lots of students who did outstanding work this year," said Mel Atwood, shop teacher. Mr. Atwood named senior, David Free, as the most outstanding for his creative and well-done wood work projects. In addition to shop lab, power mechanics, and welding, Mr. Atwood taught hobbies and crafts. Jewelry-making, fly-tying, wood working, pottery, lapidary, and needlepoint were some of the crafts investigated. The class also had speakers and took field trips. + Michelle Woosley works on a hope chest in her shop lab class. USIC AND ART Music and Art students under the direc- tion of Bill Doogan Cpicturedl participated in the Christmas and Spring programs. They studied watercolors, acrylics, did pencil drawings, and made linoleum blocks. Projects were exhibited at the Project Fair. Students also went on a field trip to KFLY and competed in a free design drawing con- test. CUU SELI G Part of Jim Mullenix,s job is educational coun- seling and testing. Here he helps senior, Kelly Pellett, go over her after graduation plans. Mr. Mullenix administers tests to help students find their special aptitudes and interests. This can give direction to their high school program. CCMPETE CY LAB Competency Lab was intended to help sen- iors make up any competencies required for graduation that they might have missed. How- ever, 7:30 a.m. was too early for most seniors so Beth Doughman, competency lab teacher, spent most of her time arranging individual units that seniors turned in for her to correct. With this year's revision of competencies, competency lab will no longer be a separate class. 4- Seniors proved elusive for competency lab pictures. Here Mrs. Doughman helps one of her drama students. + Joni Hendrix, Jeff Schroeder, and Adrienne Hill work on ornaments they will share with their families. 4- Ms. Lamb helps Joni Hendrix with her Christmas orna- ment. SPANI H Although academics and conversational prac- tice are an important part of Jean Lamb's Spanish class, students also enjoy the enrichment program Ms. Lamb pursues with her class. Mexican cus- toms, souvenirs, and artifacts are studied and there are always special projects like making metal Christmas ornaments. Nancy Westlund not only teaches P.E., she also is the girls' + basketball coach. Here she gives a talk at the pep assembly. P.E. Traditional games were played in P.E. this year. Classes were divided into two groups, freshmen and sophomores and juniors and seniors. Both classes were coeducational. Nancy Westlund and Vince Drago taught the classes. Vince Drago teaches P.E. and coaches the boys' varsity + basketball team. Pep assemblies during basketball sea-fea- ture a talk by the coach. HEALTH Writing a health book, speakers, studying nutri- tion, and working on self improvement occupied health students. Peter Shoshin and Ron Nichol- son each taught one semester of the class. Special class project was a health book with a chapter from each student. The book will be used as a class text. + Peter Shoshin fshown here with shop teacher, Mel Atwood! + Ron Nicholson helps out at softball game on the last day of takes a break at the picnic on the last day of school. Mr. school. The picnic, a day of fun and relaxation for staff and Shoshin runs everyday as part of his physical fitness pro- students, was held at Fern Ridge Dam. gram. SPORTS AR ITY BA KETBALL Success was the story again this year as the team qualified for the state tournament for the second year in a row. With an 8-2 league record, and a 19- 6 overall record, the season was only marred by the loss to Powers in the state tourney. The highlight of the season came at the district tournament when Alsea met Detroit to decide who went to state. Detroit accounted for Alsea's two losses, but this time Alsea controlled most of the game, and beat Detroit 46-38. The team had a good season considering they were not at full-strength early in the year due to injuries. Alsea also said good-bye to six seniors, Shorty Bowen, Steve Campbell, Jim Walter, Rex Hendrix, David Free, and Wayne Nollen. SCOREBOARD Alsea 56 Eddyville 40 Alsea 60 Santa Clara 44 Alsea 61 Triangle Lake 56 Alsea 61 Santiam Christian 53 Alsea 54 Detroit 59 Alsea 59 Santa Clara 46 Alsea 44 Eddyville 40 Alsea 55 Triangle Lake 45 Alsea 60 Santiam Christian 48 Alsea 44 Detroit 56 District Tournament: Alsea 75 Valsetz 49 Alsea 46 Detroit 38 State Tournament: Alsea 56 Cove 52 Alsea 50 Powers 55 - Senior, Steve Campbell, drives toward the basket. 4 Kneeling: Austin Irwin, Paul Pearson, David Free, Wayne Nollen, Jamie Farrington, Darin Colgan. Standing: Coach .y Vince Drago, Steve Campbell, Jim Walter, Rex Hendrix, Shorty Bowen, Matt Webb, Greg Rasmussen. Steve Campbell, David Free, Darin Colgan, Jim Walter, + and Coach Drago receive the second place award at the The Wolverines huddle with Coach Drago before the state tournament, game begins. + . r - o. Shorty Bowen puts up a jumper over a defender. f Jim Walter passes the ball to a teammate w-'55-In BA KETBALL """""i Jana Weist drives toward the basket to score two points + against the Eddyville Eagles while Gina Hendrix waits to assist. Q c an 1 g 1 Tami Jo Hendrix listens as Coach Nancy Westlund gives +instructions on how to set up a play at the district playoffs. Team picture: Kneeling: Tami Jo Hendrix, Lisa Woosley, Michelle Woosley, Ginger Weist, Maxine Dallmann. Standing: Coach + Nancy Westlund, Gina Hendrix, 'l'ina Webb, Joni Hendrix, Cammie Dair, Adrienne Hill. 'TF'-3'-f 3 Q ,,,,f-fy .. 4.- ,..,-""i I i "ills Performing close defense Adrienne Hill tries to prevent an Eddyville player from setting up a play. Patience is the key word as Joni Hendrix waits to receive the ball. Varsity girls' basketball was much improved this year with two freshmen starters, Joni Hendrix and Adrienne Hill. The team showed excellent teamwork and had some outstanding players. Top scorers for the sea- son were freshmen, Joni Hendrix - 171 points and Adrienne Hill - 93 pointsg sophomore, Gina Hen- drix - 67 pointsg and senior, Jana Weist - 141 points, Michelle Woosley - 119 points, and Tina Webb - 30 points. The team placed second in the Northern League. They qualified for district by beating OSSD 36 - 16. Alsea came in fourth at district. "The team showed excellent effort and im- proved very much this year," said Coach Nancy Westlund. SCOREBOARD Alsea - 25 Eddyville - 49 ' Alsea - 21 Triangle Lake Alsea - 60 Santiam Christian Alsea - 30 Detroit Alsea - 23 Eddyville Alsea - 34 Triangle Lake Alsea we 63 Santiam Christian Alsea - 58 Detroit Alsea - 36 'OSSD Alsea - 31 ""'Eddyville Alsea 0 36 ""'Falls City 'playoff "district Tami Jo Hendrix goes for a basket while Michelle Woosley iwaits to assist if needed. -1-Q-. 2 I l l Bob France attempts to keep the ball away from a Lakers T defender. Ben Olsen goes up for a rebound. -P UNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Junior varsity basketball was a year for learning and hard work. The team had a new coach, Dan Winney, and they drew late prac- tice 6:00-7:30 p.m. Jamie Farrington, Darin Colgan, Austin Irwin and Greg Rasmussen played on both the varsity and J.V. teams. Greg Rasmussen injured his knee in the last minutes of the Siletz game, and had to sit out for several games. Coach Winney said, "The kids came a long way." He felt the team's most difficult game was against Santiam Christian. The team had an overall record of seven wins, eleven losses. They took second place in the Alsea tournament, and finished third in their league. + Inset: Coach Dan Winney. Kneeling: Jeff Schroeder, Mike Sapp, Ben Olsen, Steve Free, Bob France. Standing Doug Steeprow Kurt Stone, David Phelps, Mark Bauer, Roy Scribner, Jimmy Ezell. 4, Kurt Stone shoots over the Lakers for a basket. Alsea Alsea Alsea Alsea Alsea Alsea Alsea Alsea Alsea Alsea 35 56 60 24 SCOREBOARD Eddyville Santa Clara Triangle Lake Santiam Christian 37 Detroit Santa Clara Eddyville Santiam Christian Detroit 50 36 51 Triangle Lake 46 41 RE TLI G "Our team stayed about the same size as other years, but more freshmen participat- ed, and that made it a good building year," said Coach Jim Hagler. He continued, "Teamwise we didn't do all that well be- cause we didn't have enough members to fill the weights. However, several indivi- duals did well and Ilm pleased about their progress. Alsea sent Danny Vollendroff to the state tournament. Danny took second place in the district meet to qualify for state. Unfortunately, Danny lost his first match. Coach Hagler had this comment, "Danny is a junior in high school and this was a good experience for him. If he goes to state next year he'll know what to ex- pect." Row l: Jim Lang, Eddie Hildebrand, Danny Vollen- droff. Row 2: Coach Jim Hagler, Stephen Carpenter, -, Joe Hendrix, Donnie Pellett. Row 3: Max Hilde- brand, Kenny Pellett, Brian Calderon, Bill Tapp. TRACK "Everybody in track worked really hard this year in training and it showed at the meets," said Coach Peter Shoshin. Senior Craig "Shorty" Bowen qualified for state in the shot putt. In the "B" schools, Shorty was first in the competition, however, overall he was fifth. Bill Esler's continuous repair and upkeep of the school's track allowed Alsea to host its first meet in many years. The meet, especially designed by Coach Shoshin, was the first known co-ed relay meet in our league. The coach said, "I thought it turned out well and hope it will set a precedent for other schools." This is Coach Shoshin's third year coaching track and he enjoys it more each season while the team grows larger. His personal interest in track, especially running, originated in high school. He is still a marathon runner. His enthusiasm for track is contagious to team members. Shorty Bowen heads down the runway for the triple jump Mff , !.5"f"ff -. f' ' X, K man mmf K 50 M Q I4 N 1 A at Q xlisrl ,LSM yhblll LSI' 5 I W I . 9 A - ' 9 l ,, xg, 125. ' ......., F Q Magi? m YN , q in " K . 1 we W Nllll 518 - pau ,,i,, 'V l 38 I "W 'W 'vnnx 4 I 'X Hy W q 52 , mm l K .ww , as ,NLT I AW, in g. V X YSXSF4 TJ N ff , . I W 1 ,zkr rl.,-61 M pggsaxmehm Q but MMG if ,L i R , E 75 .Q 1 www f V ' wh ....mQ..:Jf"'?:'nTS'SH- ""'--.....,,,q Complicated gymnastic stunts often formed a major part of the varsity cheerleaders routines. Cheer- leaders Kelly Pellett, Tina Webb fmascotl, Carol Ann Sapp, fbottoml Wendie Riley, and Debbie Bowen, Ctopl perform a pyramid. Even before the 1980-81 school year began, the varsity cheerleaders began preparing by attending the O.S.U. Cheerleading Clinic. The girls excelled in every area of competition and left the camp carrying many first place ribbons, including the Super Star Squad award which was given to only seven of the 150 schools that attended. Organization between the varsity and junior varsity was obvious throughout the year. The pep assemblies were always fun, imaginative, and well prepared. The girls did short skits like "The Wizard of Odd," "The Galloping Gourmet," and danced to the "Hokey Pokey" wearing their "Big Heads." CSee page 115 Varsity cheerleaders were Wendie Riley, Debbie Bowen, Kelly Pellett, and Carol Ann Sapp. Junior varsity squad members were Sara Irwin and Ginger Weist. Tina Webb was mascot during the football and basketball seasons. Beth Dough- man served as their advisor. xx ga xl ,QQ A 'sf X l if SY A A M... I F xg . Qi s ' . 5 H Gm fwwfqg, vlwgzgasfi L' 4 K1 S. PEUPLE , , 2 N 5 X L , sgaifew' N, W ,M W,, 6 The 3 th ' pete 1 M " s "M-. N b mf . N ws' v l A rvigfiy if i ,K., N ' 5' e-IL 'wi 5- , f .Q .Awyfq Qs . ! x WM . , we q.. f 1 WT. ig, MW, WWW, g 2377" W J ' My ,, . B QQ s ! k Q.m"" ,wg 1 L PRIG EET Three spring events - the Junior-Senior Ban- quet and Prom and Awards Night - mean that graduation is not far away. This year Friday, May lst, saw the gym brightly decorated following the theme, "Rainbow Reflec- tionsv for the banquet and prom. A delicious meal prepared by the junior mothers was followed by a welcoming speech and the read- ing of the senior wills and prophecy. Principal Ed Humble presented the special gag awards to each senior. A short intermission allowed juniors and the band, "Swampgrass", to set up for the prom. Dur- ing the dance Queen Tina Webb and King Max Hildebrand were presented and crowned. The final spring event, Awards Night, occurred the evening seniors returned from their trip. Aca- demic, sports, and special awards were presented to deserving students. Kenny and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Pellett were among the seniors and their parents honored at the banquet. + Junior mothers like Billie Lee are responsible for all the A Mrs. Hendrix and her son, Rex, enjoy the "special'l senior food preparation for the Junior-Senior Banquet. awards, 3, 3 --.. lun-......,, Mel Atwood, shop teacher, honors senior, David Free, as Wrestling coach, Jim Hagler, hands out an award to Brian his most outstanding shop student. + Calderon while his teammates, Max Hildehrand and Bill King Max Hildebrand and Queen Tina Webb were hon- Tapp look On' V ored at the Junior-Senior Prom. + Junior, Vickie Riley, is the "O" in "Rainbow Reflections i,"C' GRADU TIO Excited graduates, their families, and friends wait- ed impatiently, May 27, for the graduation ceremo- nies to begin. The processional began, and the Class of '81 began its last formal activity at Alsea High School. Tina Webb led the flag salute, Carol Ann Sapp gave the invocation, and Kelly Pellett, class presi- dent, made the welcoming remarks. Student speakers were senior speaker, Kenny Pel- lettg valedictorian, Carol Ann Sapp, and Kelly Pel- lett, salutatorian. Judy Juntunen, senior class adviser, was speaker for the evening. Jim Mullenix awarded scholarships and gave special recognition to outstanding seniors. Superintendent Ed Humble presented the class, and Hank Schroeder, chairman of the school board, granted the diplomas. Wayne Nollen ended the ceremony with the bene- diction. Music for both graduation and baccalaureate was provided by Virginia Titman. Baccalaureate was held May 26. The Reverend Gilbert Strom, school board member, gave the ad- dress. + Seniors chose the Reverend Gilbert Strom, school board mem- + ber, to give the baccalaureate address. Wayne Nollen ended the ceremony with the benediction. Music for both graduation and baccalaureate was provided by Virginia Titman. Baccalaureate was held May 26. The Rev- erend Gilbert Strom, school board member, gave the address. Even graduates take pictures of graduation night activi- ties. Tina Webb gets ready to take another shot. Kelly Pellett, salutatorian, and Carol Ann Sapp, vale dictorian, file out after the baccalaureate exercise. 2 4. Jim Walter makes last minute adjustments before the graduation processional while Rex Hendrix looks on. Q -W Michelle Woosley makes sure Brian Calderon's cap is on + Bill Tapp straightens out the tassel of his cap getting ready straight. for the big moment. Debbie Bowen Stephen Carpenter Darin Colgan Jimmy Ezell Jamie Farrington Steve Free Tami Jo Hendrix Lori Herron JU ICR Junior year means concessions, the Junior-Sen- ior Banquet and Prom, and decorating for bacca- laureate and graduation. Money-making is a key concern because juniors have many expenses, and want to have some money left over for the long anticipated senior trip. This year the juniors had two advisers, Nancy Westlund and Ron Nicholson, to help oversee their activities. Concessions were well-organized with students taking the major responsibilities. Spring brought a change in the usual plans of holding the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom on different nights. Due to a track meet, the dinner and dance were held on the same night. Juniors were excused the day of the event to decorate. They chose as their theme, "Rainbow Reflec- tions," and made a giant rainbow of crepe paper. After a delicious dinner prepared by the junior mothers, the dance featured the band, "Swamp- grass." Juniors also decorated for baccalaureate and graduation, and junior girls served as arch bearers for the ceremony. Class officers were Jamie Farrington, presidentg Vicki Riley, vice president, Lori Herron, secretary, Tami Jo Hendrix, treasurer, Matt Webb, sergeant- at-armsg and La Donna Michael, representative. 1 Greg Rasmussen finds an unusual perch while decorat- ing for the Junior-Senior Prom. Debbie Bowen, junior princess, was escorted by Paul Pearson during the presentation of the Homecoming Court. Austin Irwin Keith Lee LaDonna Michael Paul Pearson Greg Rasmussen Vickie Riley Danny Vollendroff John Watson Matt Webb Maxine Dallmann Gina Hendrix Lonnie Holt Tanja Jones Ben Olsen David Phelps Wendie Riley Michael Sapp Roy Scribner Doug Steeprow Kurt Stone Lisa Woosley Alsea booster jackets proved the most profitable of the sophomore money-making projects. The Class of '83 has been working since seventh grade to earn money for a fantastic senior trip. They also made and sold candles at the annual Kris Krin- gle Fair, sponsored cake raffles and pizza sales, and coordi- nated the Sweetheart's Ball. Class officers were Mike Sapp, presidentg Gina Hendrix, vice presidentg Tanja Jones, secretary, Maxine Dallmann, treasurerg Mark Bauer, sergeant-at-arms, and Wendie Riley, class representative. Peter Shoshin is the class adviser. Mark Bauer .,,, .2 ' ,mi Q imff! 'iyl ig I Q OPHOMORES -aw -- , Homecoming princess, Tanja Jones, waits for the pa- rade to begin at halftime. Kurt Stone, Roy Scribner, and Maxine Dallmann are sworn into the National Honor Society. 'W Jacket sales are the topic of discussion be- g 5 XX + tween Lisa Woosley and Mike Sapp. I '3 Mark Bauer and Doug Steeprow share a few light moments in shop. 4- Q wif -. - new imwue -W 4 V ,G 95 .N G isa! ny . WS' 3 -Q m I Picking and selling cones, selling odds and ends at the Kris Kringle Fair, and holding cake raffles were the fresh- man money-making projects that added to the class treasury for the anticipated senior trip. Class members were also responsible for keeping the school marquee up-to- date. Class officers were Jeff Schroeder, presidentg Bob France, vice presidentg Jim Lang, secretaryftreasurerg Joe Hen- drix, sergeant-at-armsg and Michelle Beggarly and Sara Irwin, class repre- sentatives. Jim Hagler is the class ad- viser. Jim Lang and Ginger Weist were cast mem- + bers of "Arnold Bedecks the Hall," one of the Christmas plays. + Joe Hendrix and Bob France work on prob- The state basketball tournament was exciting lems in shop class. Adrienne Hill cheers for the Wolverines. pNf Michelle Beggarly Adrienne Hill Sara Irwin Jeff Schroeder Wendy Chance Joe Hendrix Jim Lang Ginger Weist Cammie Dair Joni Hendrix Donny Pellett Bob France Eddie Hildebrand TUDE COU CIL Student Council coordinated and organized many school activities and projects during the 1980-81 school year. One successful activity was the second annual Spirit Week competition held before the Home- coming Game. Grades 7-12 competed for points to win a day long field trip to the place of their choice. Another major project was the making of team signs that are displayed in the gym. Student body officers were Krow ll publicity manager, Darin Colgang frow 21 treasurer, Debbie Bowen, secretary, Maxine 4 Dallmanng sergeant at arms, Vickie Rileyg Crow 31 vice presi- dent, Paul Pearson, and president, Carol Ann Sapp. Student Council plans the annual Christmas party. Carol Ann 4- Sapp, student body president, serves punch after the presents are distributed. Honor society members: Cback rowj Maxine Dallmann, Kurt Stone, Jamie Farrington, Vickie Riley, Carol Ann Sapp, Paul Pearson, Darin Colgan, ffront rowl Lori Herron, Debbie Bowen, Kenny Pellett, Tina Webb, Kelly Pellett, Roy Scribner, Patsy Jones, adviser. During the installation of new honor society members, Darin Colgan, vice president, explains their leadership re- sponsibilities. 4 -P HO OR CCIETY Honor Society sponsored two events this year, the Halloween Carnival and the Hootenany in April. A fun-filled evening at the Halloween Carnival netted S100 for the football field bleacher fund. Following the theme of The Muppet Show, hon- or society members staged the annual Hootenany and earned S150 for the landscaping of the Alsea Rural Health Clinic. In March new members were installed and cur- rent members were recognized. This year's officers were President Jamie Far- rington, Vice President Darin Colban, Secretary Lori Herron, and Treasurer Debbie Bowen. Patsy Jones is their adviser. L .,'r.u,'IQfi 'C ' CHDGL BOARD I Ds + School Board members, Chairman Hank Schroeder, Gilbert Strom, Diane Scribner, School Clerk Wanda Walter, Fred Hendrix, and Mary France Cpictured separatelyl help set school policies. ADMI I TR TIO 8a ST FF + Administrators and staff members keep the school running smoothly, School Clerk Wanda Walter, Counselor Jim Mullenix, Elementary Principal Jean Lamb, Super- intendentfHigh School Principal Ed Humble, Secretary Jean Rausch, Vice Princi- pal Vince Drago. fNot pictured: Aides Billie Lee and Junette Zandofskyj BU DRI ER 4 Responsible for picking up and delivering students to school and returning them home are bus drivers, Rosie Valencia, Billie Lee, Carla Lee, and Jody Free. MAINTENANCE 4 Keeping the school clean and in good repair is the job of custodians, Marilla Miller, Ellen Esler, Bill Esler, head custodiang Roger Stiebs, and Wayne Nollen, ipictured separatelyj CYP worker. 1.4, Chris Bauer G Kathy Campbell 1 .. Michelle Duree 2 . , Bryon Hendrix ,. , 1 ' f 5 we ' av 4 Dennis Hendrix Michelle Howey Rhonda Lee Lisa Michael Mike Pearson Cinnamon Poulsom EVE TH GRADE Seventh graders are already looking to- ward the senior trip. This year a combina- tion of bake sales and a pudding and jello sale earned S50 for the class treasury. Beth Doughman, class adviser, said, "The class has been especially responsible when it comes to bringing baked goods for their sales. In most instances, the students have made the goodies themselves." Class officers for the year were Bryon Hendrix, president, Rhonda Lee, vice- presidentg Lisa Michael, secretary-trea- surerg Chris Bauer, sergeant-at-armsg and Mike Pearson, class representative. L1 fri .. ' x Jill Olsen fail alll, 4 Michelle Howey, Chris Bauer, Jill Olsen, and Kathy Campbell get ready for another class. Taking out for a little fun, Marianne Lang and Rosie Fomai 4 pole down the Alsea River. J L. T aw, EIGHTH GRADE Eighth grade has been busy working on fund- raising activities such as pressing cider at adviser, Jerry Phelps, home. In addition to selling cider, they sold mistletoe and wreaths at the Kris Kringle Fair. Their booth also featured miniature Mt. Saint Helens volca- noes supplied by Bud Brown, and a small Christ- mas tree with homemade ornaments. The tree and ornaments were raffled off. Bake sales also added to the treasury. Class officers were Robert Tapp, presidentg Diane Gammon, vice presidentg Marianne Lang, secretaryg Melissa Dair, treasurerg and Teresa Ri- ley, sergeant-at-arms. Anthony Chance Melissa Dair Tony Free Rosie Fomai Diane Gammon Shelly Hendrix Kevin Holt Marianne Lang Brian Phelps Eric Phelps Jason Purkis Teresa Riley Jesse Sapp Todd Strom Robert Tapp 61 KI DERG RTE Sz FIR T GR DE Kindergarten: Row 1: Tanya Schunn, Bryson Fairlamb, Dan Griffith, Jason Schreiber, Melinda Newman, Holly May, James Boatwrightg teacher, Jim Kozick. First Grade: Row 2: Greta Jones, Melissa Peterman, Sarah Passarge, Misty A Hendrix, Janina Batten, August Pettypool, Kate Schwarzler, Gina Follett, Shane Beard, Israel Anderson, Dulcina Phelps. Row 3: Betty Schunn, John Ritchey, Soren Rounds, Andrew Kalishman, Carl King, Tina Davis, Jennifer Zandofsky, Mark Youtsey, David Griffith, teacher, Jeannie Hendrix, Jason O'Brien. 62 Q3 A, " X agiiqh ' ,L,'f'5'E Vx" A'-I mm" 4. 344 ' Z, , ,,. fx, 1, , Q Si , xv L 2 5 1-' J L.:-'H c 1 E , .f.q,,.q,,' ' .Qs .. W, f ' if ,Q .V , m fn ii U. .-WB X ii. 2 3' . F ,L , K I 522 : --jj fig ' Alai .y , -MJ. :gi ' FOURTH GRADE Row 1: Morai Hendrix, Rusty Weist, Tina Dunbar, Anandam Hilde, Carey Lee, Maya Underwood. Row 1: Teacher, Mary Bray, Travis Strom, Ellen Schwarzler, Angela Dixon, Binky Bowen, Daryl Irwin, Linda Schwarzlerg elementary principal, Jean Lamb. FIFTH GRADE Row 1: Donnie Duree, Carl Griffith, Syrena Glade, Christie Griffith, Kathy Kendall, Tim France. Row 2: Heather Dair, Annette Mendenhall, Shelly Davis, Mark Phelps, Marvin Goodwin, Tracy Meedsg teacher, Lucille Spencer. SIXTH GRADE 4 Row 1: Deanna West, Marlanea Passarge, Ann Marie Olson, Diana Bowen, Michelle Pearson, Sheryl Irwin, Mary Griffith, Libra Hilde. Row 2: Teacher, Sue Phelps, Scott Dixon, Mario Vasquez, Jason Hill, Derek Riley, Stephen Woosley, Aeneas Chance, Doran Holman, Ramon Campos, Ken France. ADVERTISING ALSEA ALSEA SHELL GARAGE SAW SHQP ' Auto Repairs ' Lube Jobs 0 Tire Repairs R ' Auto Parts 0 Shell Gasoline Alseay OR 97321Lih0ne- 487 4444 Main Street Phone: 487-4291 Owner: Gary Strom .',. Q ' ' ,'1-'N ." I .' . Q l' 'nf N2 ' If ,-Pkg ,f J iifr ' Sale of Major Brands l if ' Saw Repairs 8: Service 0 Sharpening Service ALSEA MERCANTILE ' General Merchandise ' Groceries 0 Tackle ' Hardware ' Feed . Spgrting Gogds ' Garden Supplies I H Stopping for lunch or a snack, Alsea students are often seen in + the cafe. Seniors Jana Weist and Wayne Nollen take a break from a busy day. Prompt, courteous service is important to the owners of the 4- cafe. Pop for Jana and Wayne is on the way. RIVER CAFE ?E3Zg:'11Z7?ZSZ3 HE DRIX LU BER CO. 0 Kiln dried hardwood P.O. Box 46 Phone: 487-4763 Alsea, OR 97324 , . AMA- gl P gouir One stop' L E ar ware tore. 5 BAMM FEED gf ' HARDWARE RANCH SUPPLY Hin we want to be your food store 1830 Main Street - - Philomath, OR 97370 2606 Main St. 929-3356 Phllomath Phone: 929-3218 Safety is an investment of a lifetime. 6990 SW West Hills Rd Philomath, OR 97370 CONSUMER POWER, INC. Ph"ne1929'3124 zu- 11: in I1 -li '1 I-I -T' f B t FA-JEEN,S , en on SALON OF H -,Luify 0 BEAUTY Bu letm Owner and gpg,-ator ' Benton County's own weekly newspaper Jean Hendrix I Pio-.BOX 351 Alsea, OR 97324 Phllomath Phone: 487-4363 Phone: 929-3043 FARMER'S KITCHEN P. R. SCHMIDT'S Alsea, OR 97324 Phone: 487-4384 Alsea, OR 97324 Hours: 5:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Phone: 487-7252 7 days a week 0 Homemade pie, rolls, Sz donuts I ,S I xkc' Beaver Buildings, Inc. MANUFACTURERS DF STEEL SPAN BUILDINGS 29136 Highway 34 Corvallis, OR 97330 Phone: 752-2413 v v A 255 S.W. MADISON AVE. ' if if 1 -. 1 I f ' ::r': . A l E J vi Q HRTQIRVED SEIKO 442 N.W. 3rd - Corvallis - Phone: 754-0895 DIAMONDS WEDDING RINGS BENTON TIRE SALES SALES AND REPAIRS OF MAJOR BRANDS 822 W. Main St., Philomath, OR 97370 ' Phone: 929-3913 You'll Always Find fff yu ygfgmdgfz fefedim hmm Farm Fresh Produce at D-n-D Market 17th Sz Main Philomath, OR Store Hours: 9-9 Everyday Phone: 929-5897 E FLOOFI COVEFIING G DECOF1 STUDIO ...,--ferr :.:, -O in alkali . g LL A: 3 ,, LOCATED IN PLAZA 9 SHOPPING CENTER VISIT OUR SHUWRUDM SHUPPINS CENTER Fo' Fu. Emmn. CALL 1895NW9TH First I Bank X U Philomath Branch FULL 1057 Main St. SERVICE Philomath, OR 97370 iii Phone: 929-3221 DENNY'S CHEVRON ' Radiator Service ' Muffler Service 0 Engine 0 General Repair CHEEYEON Owner: D.R. Nusbaum 1414 Main St. Q Master Charge Philomath, OR . VISA Phone: 929-3054 J .R. WESTERN OUTFITTERS ' Hats Sz Boots ' Saddles Sz Tack ' Western Apparel 0 Square Dance Apparel Phone: 753-3049 I I I I J.R. STABLES 1' .,,, 1 7 'sigassg L 0 Training ' I' f' - Lessons -1 fssf a e 9 is 1 ,A if ' Z, ' ' Phone. 752-7627 -- 3 VV I ,:f G gt R I l ' Complete body Sz paint repair - 0 Fiberglass repair M Q , Gordon L. Cleveland 28970 Hlghway 34 2408 Min st. - Philomath Corvallls, OR 97330 Phone: 929-3242 Y - - I A D Sz L MOBILE HOMES GERDINGS 855 S.W. Western Blvd. Corvallis OR 97330 0 featuring Fleetwood Homes ' wide selection of singles and double wides Ph0ne,'752-3433 I ' located between Philomath and Corvallis Phone: 929-3249 ' P TRo ' DEUELL JEWELERS 1327 Main Street Philomath, OR 97370 EQUITABLE SAVINGS Sn LOAN 111 SW Fourth Street Corvallis, OR 97333 HOPE'S GLOBE TRAVEL SERVICE SW Fifth and Madison Corvallis, OR 97333 MEIER 8z SCHMIDT JEWELERS 916 N.W. Beca Street Corvallis, OR 97330 MORSE BROS. P.O. Box 7, East Grant St. Lebanon, OR 97355 PARKER Sz LYON REAL ESTATE 2372 Main Street Philomath, OR 97370 PHILOMATH PUMP SERVICE 1120 Main Street Philomath, OR 97370 PIONEER TELEPHONE COOPERATIVE 1304 Main Street Philomath, OR 97370 ROTH'S FOODLINER 1755 NW Ninth Street Corvallis, OR 97330 SPAETH HOME CENTER 1585 NW Ninth Street Corvallis, OR 97330 UNIQUE BOUTIQUE HEAD SHOP 1417 NW Ninth Street Corvallis, OR 97330 bEsT wishes T0 The c Ass of 1981 HCBIN LUMBER CC. - ,i... BUILDING MATERIALS 0 Everything to meet the Contractor's Need Hwy 20, West of Philomath Phone: 929-3343 Congratulations Class of '81 enneqs From 425 SW Madison C0rVal1iS, OR 97330 HENDERSON BUSINESS Phone: 752-2406 MACHINES - - ' 9:00-9:00 gflufs' Mon' FN' 9:OO-5:30 344 S.W. 2nd Street Sa ' 12:00,5:00 Corvallis, OR 97330 un' Phone: 752-3454 FACTORY: 1737 MAIN BTREET Bea ml' O F L O R A L C O ' 7 IF T 4 -fx-4141. W ,Jn 'ZZ Clyflv l'Iunlx - Urvnl Nyulrn DREGDN MYRTLEWUDD ' ' 458 S. w. MADISON STREET in CORVALLIS. OREGON 97330 P. n. aux 7 A Pr-mu: PHONE 752-7744 Pa-m.nMA'rH. nnzauu evavn f5D3l 929-31:14 Q55 BQ' , .lea and 31162: -iff svonnuc eoons 'cr . ,W like f 127 S.W. Fourth Street 1 CORVALLIS, OREGON 97330 Xi. 1 V". lxmtirkl Q --fi'- Bob Beavin Phone: 753-4121 's INDEPENDENT LUMBER CO. ,Ural ,NWN 0 locally owned Sz operated H K Xu, W- 635 sw Western Blvd. 'l Corvallis, OR 97330 . -' Wm 3 Phone: 752-2428 YOUR COMPLETE .1 QN VARIETY STORE 753-5775 228 S.W. THIRD 4 PARK FREE - OPEN SUNDAY 11-5 OPEN 9-9 MON. THRU FRI. - SAT. 9TO 6 ...W omg. af at master charge BANKAMERICARD Vllllllllllatalb. LEHNERT'S OFFICE SUPPLY An tlwe lwidecf Selection 451 S.W. Madison Ave-Corvallis Phone: 753-5515 Clean Alr, Clean Water, The Good Earth . . . Oregon Was Blessed With All Three and We're Doing Our Part to See That it Stays That Way 2 'sThinninI jkyline Tractor Hi-Lead TURNER 81 HAMM LOGGING, INC. 929-241 7 838 Main St. - Philomath Thomas B. Turner, President Stephen F. Hamm, Vlce President Sandy Turner, Treasurer Peg Hamm, Secretary E ,lf-Q- T0 incur-e the East Doccible Service IH V J 'S PHARMACY Gifts ' Hallmark Cards 0 Russell Stover Candles Fllm - Film Developing ' Camera Supplies, ' Cosmetics 1 . ., . 929-3981 1221 Applegate - Philomath Hours: Mon. 81 Sat. 9 am to 6 Dm Tues.-Thurs. 9 am to 8 pm 21. NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO. Anna Bevens . . . Dorval Bevens Philomath, OR 97370 Phone: 929-3161 -sri". ' v0?5'.l 651939 ax FPEH EQHI KINGS CIRCLE 04770 SHELL .XX ff Kings 8a Circle Blvd. 2075 NW Circle Corvallis, OR 97330 Phone: 753-9011 0 Tire Sales Sz Service wj 0 Tune ups Bottled in Corvallis by: 5 lf . . Lubes lu Mario Pastega . . -,fling A Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. .General Repair 'l If' 758-1212 -img IN AND OUT HAMBURGER ' Home of the Square Burger ' Fast Food Emporium 0 Owner of Snooker's in Philomath 1820 Main Street Philomath, OR 97370 Phone: 927-3708 RIDEN OUR SHELL SHELL OIL JOBBER Shell ' Diesel ' Road Service ' Heating Oil ' Tires 1841 Main St. Philomath, OR 97370 Phone: 929-3962 R Qmif y Qer2AM1 Q 5+-I Op 4205 S.W. 53rd Street Corvallis, Oregon 97330 PHILOMATH IGA GROCERY Quality Hand Work Cookie stamps Drawer X Door Pulls L Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8-8 Sun 9-7 1214 Main St. Philomath, OR 97370 Phone: 929-3876 Strawn Gllfice gquipmenl SALES - SERVICE - RENTAL. Addressing Machines ' Copiers 0 Files Office Furniture 0 Typewriters Calculators lMechanical 84 Electronicl Duplicating Machines Unk 8g Spiriti and Supplies WNALTER QWAI-Tl STRAWN 111 lV.VV. 16TH STREET Dim. 753-7110 convAi.i.is. ons. evaso - Shoes for Students 0 Nike ' Bass 0 Cherokee 0 Brooks ' Dexter ' Baretraps "" ma 224 S.W. 4TH CORVALLIS. OR 97330 l TWIN PINES LUMBER SUPPLY 4840 SW Philamath Blvd. Corvallis, OR 97330 ' Phone: 752-1674 Al'Tl9l'lC8, We've got you covered gl , 1:5325 3'-i -" ' E T" -A :tif .555-E ,I -I :,.l'l' . 'Q .L l "ll pf, t ':l ?' gg, - lg R llll will ltlulsllgf' if f AN ge. X lx ' i ws 2 in with lumber, particleboard, plywood, pulp, papen corrugated boxes, folding cartons, bags, business forms. Willamette Industries, Inc. PO, Box 907 Albany, Oregon 97321 H24 HOUR SERVICE" ELECTRIC co. Q Y Q' 4 scoTT's 'U X l I! 1 5275 Philomath Blvd. Corvallis, OR 97330 Phone: 752-9737 Construction Maintenance - I TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. 1327 NW 9th St. Corvallis, OR 97330 Phone: 752-3419 Pxh"'1? 0 Boysen Paints I and Supplies fomatqt 0 Open Saturday 4 , .S Q WILSON MOTORS FORD 1105 NW 5th St. Corvallis, OR 97330 Phone: 752-4201 Dan Backes spends his time putting together the ad section of the Wolverine. TIMBER SUPPLY COMPANY TIMBER SUPPLY EXPLOSIVES Loggers and Contractors Supplies Philumalh, Ure. - Phone 929-3151 DISTRIBUTORS EXPLOSIVES THA K YO Every year the Wolverine gets untold assis- tance from JIM MULLENIXg the staff and ad- viser want to thank him for all his help. We really appreciate it! ST FF Editor ........ Tina Webb Staff .... ......... D ebbie Bowen Maxine Dallmann Lori Herron LaDonna Michael Wayne Nollen Kelly Pellett Kenny Pellett Jim Walter Jana Weist Ad Section .... ..... D an Backes Advisor .... .... J udy J untunen THE PIC IC Everybody looks forward to the last day of school. To celebrate and get ready for summer students and staff planned a day of fun and relax- ation at Fern Ridge Dam. 4 Mel Atwood, shop teacher, gets ready to help with the cooking duties while Maxine Dallman looks on. Everybody looks forward to the eats. Steve Free, Jamie + Farrington, Greg Rasmussen, Stephen Carpenter, and Ed- die Hildebrand chow down. The bad part about the picnic on the last day of school is l mirrored in Cammie Dair's face - the bus ride is bor-r-ring. + It's lots of fun to swim and play around at Fern Ridge. + Tina Webb spends some quiet moments with Shoshin' baby. 50 'ti' S v-W1 ,, ,x. ,.w.17 . .,, a.. , .' . 4- Y ,nb fry Y. ,AH- -.Z .Ma V :Q-, 4' WJ ,J . 4 'QU V' V 5 1' ff- V " if ,QW sf ,th Lf'-' f , V V- A ' ' . Xl' 'W . -1 5 , 7 .?F'W'9. . ,,. I pn A 1 wwf V '- lpiff' A 1, X . ' f W J ' , su, . ' , 1 I irq' if uv. i "W AST' ,, , . , aw .. 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