South Salem High School - Sword and Shield Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1984 volume:

Photo: Mr. Mike Sullivan Sword 8: Shield South Salem High School 1983-84, Volume 30 ilor: Sharon Morrow. Activities Editor: Rich Grant. Organiza- -ns Editor: Romy Mortensen. Sports Editor: Tammie Olson. ln- x Editor: Becky Field. Photo Editor: Margie Woodland. Business nager: Kathryn Hanel. Artists: Kris Bowers, Monica Vanek. Staff: trina Baker, Becky Field, Lorraine Givens, Kathryn Hanel, Ro- rto Hennessy, Paul Hibbard, Angela Hudson, Andre Lafayette, arybeth Lundy, Terry Martell, Michelle Mead, Sally Meininger, ieri Morgan, Tammie Olson, lill Scharosch, jordan Stockton, onica Vanek, Margie Woodland, Paul Woodland. Sports Staff: Edre Lafayette, Tony Mattessich, Tammie Olson, Dan Sloop, Kate vens, Margie Woodland. Special 30-Year Supplement: jon Held oordinatorl, Andre Lafayette, Margie Woodland. Photo Staff: nt Meier lHead Photographerl, Shan Anderson, Troy Bissell, thy Lane, Liz McGreer, Dewey Weddington, Rick Wederquist. visor: Mr. Eric MacKnight. Photo Advisor: Mr. Ken lacobsen. l printing, typesetting, and paste-up by !osten's!American Year- ok Company, Visalia, California. Paper: 80-lb. matte. Endsheets: ft Blue 314 with black ink. Cover: 9 X 12 American Embossed on arl 528 fabricoid with Mission grain. Color - Red 331 and Light e 376. Type: Optima. Headlines: Optima and Times Roman. pe on cover and division-page logos: Circus, Endsheets designed Kris Bowers and Monica Vanek. Cover and division pages de- ned by Sharon Morrow. 1910 Church St. SE Salem, Oregon 97302 Of Contents Pride in Our. . . People . .. ..5 Past . . . .81 Grganizations Athletics . . . 127 Activities . . 171 World . . . . 187 Graduates . . 195 Patrons .... 209 Closing .... 247 Index ...... 252 f0pening When school started in September, many p ple had already put in endless hours of hard wo Staff members, sports teams, ASB officers, a many others began the year weeks, even mont in advance. Most students were eager to see old friends a me t new ones. School meant more social eve wit friends. It meant standing in line for sch Y hes in the cafeteria lor rushing to one of t I fast food places quickly enough to not ge in your next classl. It meant waking up in t nings at 6:00 or earlier, or missing first peri It eant learning a new locker combination, a X,-., . - fsxfggtqgi ssibly forgetting it over vacation. And of course, meant six hours of classes and hours of home- ork on top of that. The new attendance policy was announced ear- inthe year. Stipulations were placed on what an xcused absence was. Illness and doctor ap- intments were accepted as valid excuses, but all hers were a kind of okayed unexcused absence. turday School was not required, but no missed ork could be made up. Still, some students man- ed to work around the new system in various vious ways. Whether or not the new policy really kept stu- UPPER LEFT Smiling for the photographer at a pep assembly. LOWER LEFT Mr. lagod- nik shows Brian Williams how exciting shop class can bc. UPPER RIGHT Come To The After Game Dance H. or else! MIDDLE Becky Bernard 'W W'i and Kathy Slater chal- lenge the thirty-minute lunch and go out to eat. BOTTOM RIGHT Would you let this Boy Scout help you across the street? lErik Davis! dents in school more, school managed to keep us busy. Between homework, sports events, and oth- . . .six hours of classes and hours of homework. . . er activities, our time was occupied. Students and teachers alike were kept busy . . . some of us very, very busy. Opening 3 UPPER LEFT The more bashful part of our Girls' Soccer team: lulie Hartung, Rachel Posell, Janelle Stuhr, Liz McC-reer, and Romy Mortensen. UPPER RIGHT Wayne Marshall happily donates blood. BOTTOM Wayne Isaac studies as julie Dumm is caught with a soft drink in the library. A ,a.ms...w Making playoffs in sports, placing in the finals in nation wide academic tests, and other activities . . .a year full of headaches, termpapers, smiles, laughs, and good Ei CXC V HSC In 3 it A visit from Bhagwhan Shree Fulgaro tt lanes at pep assemblies and our spirit at gam ed to the excitement and happiness llence and we had good reason for doing s r thirty short years like this one South h to the top in Salem in the Valley League an any cases in the nation We grew throug ear full of headaches, term papers, smiles, laug spir' . ' ' , airp ' , ' ' dd ' ' . We boasted of having more pride and mo O . . . R ' m ,' ' '. h y l d ' 1 l I ' ll an good friends. Photos: Troy Bissell fp. ' frlends- Katl y Hanel fpp. 2, 3,5 Cathy Lane fp. 4jp --l Mc reer fpp. 2, 3, 4j5 Bill Mitchell fp. Zyp Mi that helped keep us busy also enhanced school SU va'14P- ll' 4-Ope ng What will we remember about the people we knew at school? ery person was unique. Each group of people had their own ecial characteristics, likes, and dislikes. Each class had their own Iirks experiences, and obstacles to overcome. Most freshmen were overwhelmed by the size of South's halls, by the size of some of the upperclassmen roaming them. A few tall enough to blend in, but others were at times mistaken for rs from Leslie. Along with these adjustments to South new experiences in classes like Health, PE, and IPS. Sophomores and juniors had to readjust to not being at the ,,, D . . , bl . I I C along with struggling through Biology US History and required classes A few sophomores were involved in a new that waived their normal US History classes and instead several years of Advanced Placement history classes. They, with many others, insisted on rising to the top. Charles Tsai huck Williams in academics, and Scott Eishelman in sports three examples of these people and are featured for their ce in the following pages. Seniors suffered through Consumer Economics, and Global ls- - a new required class which they were the first to exper- nce - and from senioritis. But at least they only had to pass 13 mpetencies, a change from the 36 taken by preceding graduates. eniors . uniors ..... . ophomores . reshmen ...... aculty Sf Staff . 30 40 52 66 Photo: Manja Boerman Although the wait for graduation was a tough one, they still took home some books, and devoted time to various school activities. Scott Meinert and Tim Barrier, featured in the pages that follow, were just two examples of seniors who were outstanding in more than one way. ' The staff held up through it all. Some had lasted more years than others. Mrs, Smith, for example, was in her thirtieth year of teach- ing French, while Mr. Pete Chamberlain, who spent his high school years at South, had been teaching here for only two years. Whether students spent their time before school and during lunches doing homework in the library, primping in the restrooms, or hanging out at Bush Park, all were a part of this year. Both those who preferred the balconies during pep assemblies and those who crowded into the bleachers in front of the rally squads played an important part in South's personality. Students who chose to fill their extra time working, along with those who chose instead sports and other extra-curricular activities, helped create pride in South. Teachers who taught the torturous required classes, as well as those who taught the most sought-after classes, all contributed to that same sense of pride. Here are those people . . . 6-Seniors SENICDR The 1984 Senior Committee. fStanclingj Doug Youngman, Mike Morrison, Rachel Posell lon Held, Marni Peterson. fSittingJ Shelley Carlson, Peter Reilly. Photo: Steimont's Studio Roberto Acevedo Heidi Alsever john Amos james Bailey Kipp Bajaj Leianna Baker Pam Baker David Bales Dixie Barfknecht Carol Barnett Pat Barrett Tim Barrier Matt Bartruff joe Bass joelle Bassett Marcie Bender Cindy Bennett Teri Bernloehr Laurie Beyea Mike Bigej Troy Bissell Laurie Blackmer Alexandria Blair Don Blake Manja Boerman Diana Bogdan Ray Boring Kris Bowers Debra Boyd Hal Brack Brian Bradbury jeff Branch Kris Bowers Unique and artist, had been interested in art since her childhood. Kris took art classes such as printmaking, pottery, and needlecraft at Bush Barn prior to high school. She has been enrolled in almost every offered art class in high school. The variety of art classes she took enhanced her versatility as an artist. Much of Kris's schedule consisted of art classes, so she was able to get to know the art teachers and they were able to get to know her. Kris gave much of the credit for her success in art to the art teachers. She said, If it wasn't for Mrs. Poole and Mrs. Hughes, I don't think I would have come this far in art. The art teachers had impressive words about Kris and her art. Mrs. Poole said Kris was dependable, skillful, and original and all that makes for an excellent art stu- dent. Mrs. Poole had Kris in several classes, including jewelry, printmaking, and callig- raphy. Kris especially enjoyed the jewelry Kris Bowers, an outstandingly talented l ,tw -rLmMwyD'P u.iIt ,f .- Kris paying rapt attention to Mr. MacKnight in Yearbook. Surprisin and printmaking classes. A silver necklace with a black pearl and earrings to match two of Kris's pieces with which Mrs. was most impressed. Mrs. Hughes, who had Kris in her draw- classes as well as her stained glass classes, that she was most impressed with a still- done by Kris using broken mirror and a up photograph arranged in an abstract She was surprised that such a quiet could be so powerful with her She said, Kris's abstract art is quite and surprising for a high school stu- ' Drawing was Kris' favorite general of art. Specifically, she enjoyed cubism thingsl, and abstract and modern Art brought recognition as well as oppor- to Kris. She was recognized as the Arts Student of the Issue in the Octo- , 1983 Clypian. In addition, Kris was cho- as one of the staff artists for this edition the Sword 6? Shield. This was an impor- position, as her duties included design- some of the advertisements and helping editor to design the cover. Kris had many opportunities to display artistic ability. One of her prints was in a downtown store window the Salem Celebration. During the season, Kris helped decorate win- in downtown shop windows by paint- festive scenes on them. She designed of the pages in the calendar done by fine art students that benefited the art tment. She also designed the poster the Fall Instrumental Concert. With so much talent and ability, it ouldn't be surprising to walk into a gallery ne day and see pieces by Kris Bowers. Buy ne and say, l went to school with a fam- us artist. -B. Field if . .Q l .Lf 5, ! . I4 A . lt. , ,iff V-q+9+i mat.ii.?a?aaa.a Ron Branson Shari Bratton Kelley Brookes Lorna Brothers Todd Brumfield Erik Brunkal Lourdes Buendia Shawn Burford Megan Burger Darren Burke Scott Burton Kim Campbell Seniors-9 Senior Profile Barrier: ll Senior Tim Barrier was not your average guy. He might not perform kung-fu tricks during a full blue moon, or secretly delight in applying fushia pink nail polish, but this guy was from the one and only city that produces those famous cigarettes - Win- ston - Salem, North Carolina. Originally from Charlotte, North Caroli- na, Tim and his family moved to Salem after about eleven years. His family consisted of his stepfather, Michael Livingston, his mother, Roxanne Livingston, a younger sis- ter, Greta, who was a junior here, and a little brother named Adam who was a wee two years old. And like any other red-blooded American, Tim owned a dog named Tag. Tim started swimming when he was just ten years old. ln 1983 he became the cap- tain of the Varsity Boys' Swim Team along with Mike Perry, co-captain, whom Tim nicknamed the Cruiser. l've had many memorable experiences on the swim team, he said, but l especially remember the State meets and of course, Humpty's Dump. Tim was also very prominent in scholastic areas. merican Tim was enrolled in third semester Calcu- lus at Willamette University. the first to take Calculus as a j Tim received college credit Placement Calculus test an the National Math Test plac National Honor Roll. He h perfect on the Atlantic-Pac Tim likes South and said, Ov really great experience. l'v four years l've been here, South should be geared m vanced students. South sho to the needs of students wh a challenge and freedom i He was one of unior at South. on an advance his score on d him on the s also scored fic math tests. erall it's been a enjoyed the ut I also think re to the ad- ld cater more want more of l their studies. They don't prepare you well enough for college. But Tim also remarked, have provided a good edu ground, especially Mr. Mo: been most inspirational and couraged my studies in matl My teachers cational back- sman who has has greatly en- 1ematics. -S. Meininger Tim - a real nice guy Annette Canida Pam Carey Shelley Carlisle Shelley Carlson Sherry Carlson Matthew Cate jim Chestnut Korina Chinchen 10 Seniors .fy 1' iff -JJ af julie Clifford Mary Collins Sean Cook Kevin Cornutt john Coronel john Corrigan Brenda Cote Martha Cottew Doug Coulson Stacey C ozart Nancie Crawford David Crisi Patty Crump Shane Currier Dennis Dabler Amanda Davidson jack Davidson Erik Davis Karna Davis Sharon Davis Seniors-11 12-Seniors Tina Day Kim Delapp Tracie Delk Aimee Derringer Suzanne Deiss jeff Dimick Diane Doerksen Stacey Dolato jeff Domrude Susan Doty Mark Dragoo Dan Duffus David Duncan Laura Dyer Michelle Eddy jennifer Ferrell Shannon Ficklin Becky Field Brenda Fields Diana Fincham -r '7 Natalie Fish Marianne Freeman Marcie Fry Tony Fulgaro Thyra Gardner Gary Gates Peter Gertenrich Eric Gettis Brenda Gibson jeff Gibson Michelle Gifford Elizabeth Gingerich year for seniors ut of high l hi H Reading comic books in World Lit, and trying not to laugh at the hat QMr. MacKnight, Scott Meinert, Andre Lafayette, Terry Martellj. school, on to college Well, here it is, our senior year! Time to relax and cruise in with four P.E.'s and two study halls. The easy life, as it was called when we were freshmen, the reward for three years of high school. Well, what hap- pened to it once we were finally seniors? The senior year had to be the most difficult year for all college-and career-bound stu- dents - not the easiest. People headed for universities must first contend with the S.A.T.'s and the achieve- ment tests. If this was an easy way to spend a senior Saturday l'd hate to see a difficult one. These two tests had to be the most mind draining, body punishing, and pressurized tests we had ever taken. They certainly were much harder than anything we took as underclassmen. What happened to the cruising part? For people headed into either a career or college, the final two semesters of high school, along with the level of classes that were taken were very important. To top it off, college applications must be filled out during this time. ln the final semesters we had to receive excellent grades if we were to be accepted by reputable colleges or bu- sinesses. Where were all these easy classes that we had been hearing about since we were freshmen? Were we wrong for taking a rigorous schedule instead of easy classes? During a supposedly relaxed Christmas va- cation, many seniors found themselves frantically filling out applications and writ- ing essays for college application deadlines. And what were freshmen doing during this time? Playing in the snow, of course. For all the people going into a career or on to a university, this was the last easy year! Maybe that was what they were talking about when we were freshmen. I would hate to think that they were lying to us. -A. Lafayette Seniors 13 The Class of 1984 was dreaded in their junior year. Nobody in the administration wanted us to become seniors, and one of the reasons for this was the dread antics of the notorious Tom Cox Club. Tom Cox had risen from an obscure, overweight fresh- man who ran through a West Albany spirit sign to become the pseudo-leader of a pseudo-group of rowdy followers. When- ever the senior class was assembled, be it at game or at pep assembly, Tom Cox could always be found in the middle of whatever riotous behavior our class came to be asso- ciated with. When asked why Tom and his followers of ten dissented from the ordinary rally- type cheer, Tom had this to offer: Some- Wendy Goddard Kurt Goeller Cam Goins jon Gortmaker x 'A 'Q Ye? The Tom Cox Club keeps seniors amuse times the cheers are fun, but sometimes they suck and we need som satisfy our desires. Something became such Hawaiian shirts at basketbal night raids of last year's se countless escapades during sunglasses, hats, newspaper ething else to occurences as I games, mid- wior campout, Spirit Week, , general rau- cous and undesired behavioj at assemblies, and the infamous elevator worthy occasion. The list m cheer on any st also include the less spirited but equllallly obnoxious stink-juice attack of 1982, ani posum in Center Hall in 1 spokeserson Sean Oingo commented: Tom, accom sans such as D. J. Burke and . -,bi .XJ l the dead op- 83. Cox Club led the people into raucous cheers and di creet crowd violence by his physical pre ence and boisterous voice. These ajc however ludicrous, were necessary maintain our sense of total ambiguityf' School is work, work, work, and I see role as to brighten things up a little bit. Y know, give the people something to lau at, something obnoxious, preferably voiced Tom on his role this year in the Cla of '84. We all need a little perversion in o lives, summed up lon Held. Tom Cox it oingo Cook anied by arti- ,lon Held, has -S. Me Tyler Graham Micheal Grant Richard Grant Teresa Granlund Chris Greenwood Dawn Hadley Denise Hagens Mark Ham 14 Seniors 1 1--fr IDN 'ts-all? fy, fl f 01' w---'97 1 1 m . I , Mari Hamilton Kathryn Hanel jay Hansen Laura Hansen Don Harp Troy Haugen Keith Hauswirth Marni Hawes Robert Hayward Peter Heald Tom Heidt Cindy Heinlein Andrea Heinz jon Held john Helms Shannon Hill Shelly Himler Carol Hoekstra Melinda Hogg Cynthia Holder Darin Honey Bill Hopkins Doug Hounsell Glen Howells Mary Beth Huewe Adam Hull Rob Irish Carla jackson Global Issues!Con umer Ec ll: class war Although running in the halls was prohib- ited, and eating in the library was outlawed, full-scale war in the classroom was a part of the Global Issues curriculum. Because it was a new requirement, the class of '84 was the first to experience this simulated war. Stu- dents were divided into groups assigned to govern countries and then make important decisions involved in a major world conflict. Other less time-consuming areas of Global Issues included geography, studies of war, peace, and terrorism, and of course a ten- page term paper. Consumer Economics was the flip-flop class with Global Issues. The best part of Consumer Ec was getting 510,000 from the teacher, said Cindy Holder. After receiv- ing the money, students spent about two months buying and selling stocks. No class M time was allotted for that projec subjects covered were budgeting, market, and supply and demand. berg, Mr. Burch, Mr. Cantonw t. Other the trade rs. Mo- ine, Mr. McLaughlin, and Mr. Leopold conspired to make the classes interesting and k for all students. veneficial I know I've learned something in Con- sumer Ec, said Kathy Hanel, I'm sure what I've learned. I couldn't t just not lk in vast detail about economics, but I do hjve a bet- ter understanding of it. Chris january said about Global I ssues, It helps you understand what's goihg on in the world today. It really makes y ou think Global Issues: either you freeze to death, or can't figure out what's on right, lon? 16-Seniors sf I- -.-.-.est ..,. f---M ' 'TIT' I . ,F igwc- t, ....,. about wars, poverty, etc ... . Not all students found the classes as worthwhile. Many times during the year the question Why do we need to know this? was voiced. Mrs. Moberg explained the ne- cessity of Global Issues: In all polls taken around the world, U.S. students placed near the bottom in the knowledge of world af- fairs in comparison with students their age in other developed nations. The state, not- ing this, tried to remedy the situation and changed the requirement for graduation to include global studies. Students needed to be aware of events in the world around them. The situation in Lebanon and the in- vasion of Grenada were international high- lights that illustrated U.S. interdependence. The Day After also brought a controver- sial topic to the screen and provided insight into nuclear confrontation which students simulated in a dangerous parallel situa- tion. Whether students appreciated the classes or not, it was the general consensus that all would remember the below-freezing tem- perature in the classrooms, and of course, Mr. Burch's daily jokes. -S. Morrow l' ,,, 'i ,--I fa i Aj K Michelle jacobson Wayne janicki Chris january jerte jesson Dan jirek Robert johnson Shelley johnson john johnston jay jolley jane jolliff Lisa Kalibak Bob Kampmann Rob Karnes Amanda Kelley Bret Kerr Bryan King Linda Kinkaid April Kisner Sandra Kitchen Tony Knox Karen Lacey Andre Lafayette Cathryn Lane Randy LaRont jason Lavery Yoomi Lee Mike Lefor Sherie Legault Mod, Punk, or Terry? Ska'd for life What was definitely mod, had purple hair, and walked through the halls saying Oi! ? Well, for those of you who haven't fig- ured it out by now, it was South's one and only Terry Martell. Terry had been involved in the Drama Department since her sophomore year. She had parts in School For Scandal and The Marriage Proposal. Terry also helped with props and make-up for the other plays. Drama student Becky Pugh commented, She's not what you would call your aver- age store-bought punk! . Besides being active in the Drama De- partment, Terry was on Photo Staff for two years, and spent her senior year on year- book staff. A fellow yearbook staffer, Sally Meininger, said, One word to sum up Ter- ry Martell would be impossible! The one that describes her best would be Oil When asked how she classifies herself, Terry said, A mod? A Punk? Somewhere in the middle. S stuck and go really mod fo other times I go punk. It keep esting. junior Gary Cochr She needs a haircut! And Riggs simply said, She's wei I think it's great that she oth. Neither. metimes l get a while, and s things inter- an observed, junior Leslie fdlll has her own unique style, said April Kisner. Dixie Barfk- necht expressed, f'Living acr from Terry, you find every d Teachers didn't seem to r appearance. But, added Te talk about me a lot in the teac Molly Lethin Diana Lewis Kurt Lidtke Charles Litchfield 18 Seniors rn oss the street y is unique. act to Terry's ry, I bet they 1er's lounge! -K. Bowers -KN Terry Martell: Hey, buddy . . , where f 'QQ 'ftrs Kip Lohr Donna Long Margie Long Sheila Loomas joni Lovelace Mike Lowery Randy Mackaman Kim MacMillan Greg MacNab Doug Makey Michelle Marr Wayne Marshall Terry Martell joe McClelland Dan McDonald Monica McLin Chris McMullen Andy McNall Dan McNally Ilene Mears Seniors-19 20-Seniors Kent Meier Scott Meinert Craig Merry Paul Mingus Angie Miraglia Ann Mistkawi Bill Mitchell Tad Mocaby Mike Montague Deann Montgomery Scott Montgomery Rick Moore Cathy Morgan Mike Morrison Mark Morrow Sharon Morrow Kari Morton Shauna Mosman Darcy Muellhaupt joel Munn AP classes est year of our lives? Busiest! Preparation for college was on the mind of many seniors during 1984. Some chose to enroll in one or more of South's Advanced Placement courses, allowing them to exper- ience college-level learning situations with- out the pressures of college life. A.P. courses were offered in English, math, and history, as well as music and art. But besides the academic experience, what else will be remembered about the A.P. classes? Students in Calculus, the A.P. math class, remembered Mr. Mosman writing prob- lems on the board and saying, Any child on the street knows the answer to this, when actually the answer was a mystery to even his brightest students. Mr. MacKnight was remembered for wearing his wool cap in class and drinking cranberry juice on days he felt himself catching a cold. And who could forget his system of classroom disci- pline? Get out-of-line in class and he would throw a chalkboard eraser at you! Max Niel- son continued to test his patience one day and found herself sitting in the hall outside his room. jimmy Pigato enjoyed hearing Mr. MacK- night's life story, but missed out on his Martin Luther King presentation. Sharon Morrow remembered Peter Reilly laughing at the racey parts of the poems discussed in A.P. English. Mr. MacKnight's Friday essays may have been nerve-wracking, but Mr. Hadden's D.B.Q.'s Cdocument-based questionsl in A.P. History caused extreme anxiety. Lisa Kalibak and janet Schultz probably spoke for many history students when they said the DBQ's were the worst. I hated them more than anything in the world, ex- claimed janet. lt seemed like the only per- son to get 20s on them was Peter Reilly. The seniors of 1984 will always remember the valuable lessons taught to them in their A.P. classes, but they will also remember the good times and the varieties of individuals that made high school unforgettable. -I. Held -we Q .1 1-'YV Lolanda Musil Teresa Musil Stephanie Neilsen Brian Nelson Liz Nevins Kent Newberry julia Nielson Tammie Olson Raymond O'Malley Karen Overs Wade Owens Davina Pankratz Seniors-21 Scott Meinert Dumb jock? Naaa. .just listen to this Scott Meinert stood out among students at South High, and not because of his 6'2 frame. Thanks to a fast-break and slam dunk that couldn't be beat, many people were familiar with his name. Most were familiar with the athletic side of Scott. He started all three of his years at South on the Varsity basketball team. In 1983, he went to the State Championship game. In 1984, he broke the school record for individual scor- ing of 37 points in one game by scoring 41 points. Scott was an exceptional athlete - but he didn't fit the dumb jock image. He was a member of the National Honor Soci- ety, and given a National Merit Letter of Commendation. One well-known fact was Scott going to Stanford - one of the many subjects dis- cussed in a brief interview ... Meinert: I've just signed a Letter of Intent and am getting a full-ride scholarship. Sword 81 Shield: Why did you decide on Ken Parksion Brenna Peltier Sherry Perrault jeff Peterson Stanford? M: The climate and the attitudjes influ- enced me the most. It would be nec or to see a foot- ball game and be able to take my I ball outside in November, get a little tan ... S8iS: Most people aren't conte themselves. Is there anything yo changed? M: I'd want to be 6'4 , hav ing my nails, improve my the Aborigine culture, dri S8452 Speaking of driving, tto play shirt off, nt with u'd like e a vertical jump p chew- apprecizjtion for 3 or 4 better, uhh, smile more, sto v e bette care to some of your greater feats? M: llaughl Ah, I rolled through my garage door, flower bed, dented Kim took out the Babbitts' mai a truck, drove tt Ronai's lboxes. ' all one year. I'm doing better this S8tS: What were your f South? irst thou mention backed Irough a car, and That was year. Jghts at M: A lot of people, a lot of very private people. Now I like it. The people possess positive attitudes, really a bunch of good people, a lot of cute girls .. and lim Schiess is GORGEOUS! Scott surprised many people. The out- ward impression he gave wasn't always what was there. Scott had a great sense of him- self. He conformed somewhat, but he had beliefs that he wouldn't hedge on, the sign of a reasonably mature person. A lesson everyone must learn no matter where they are now, or how they perceive themselves now, is that they still must move on to another level, something more de- manding than what they may ask of them- seIves, said Scott. There is always room for improvement. -K. Hanel Marni Peterson Gary Phillips Kathleen Philp Yvonne Phoenix Paul Pickerell jimmy Pigato Marlin Pose Mike Pose 22-Seniors -..-5 T 1 .L YL 'TNI Y 4. . f Rachel Posell David Price LeaAnn Prichard Diana Prowell Lisa Puentes Becky Pugh Susan Pullman Bobbie Purdy Lory Quarry Sharon Quint Desiree Raber Kim Raber Duane Redden Gina Reedy Peter Reilly Arlene Richardson Adam Rickard Allyson Riddell Darin Riggs Kevin Riley 24-Seniors Doug Robert Missy Rubenstein Steve Ruch jolie Salsbery Leo Santos Deanna Scharn jody Scharosch Tracie Schiedler jim Schiess Scott Schiller Kim Scott Mike Scott Ann Sexton Geanna Shattuc Amy Shaw janet Shultz Paolo Sibal Brad Simmons Lahn Simmons Tony Skujins ,aL :lv ,...f- xr' d' C.- wr' J' :Pl I Spirit Week Generic seniors go for black and white --fa' Grant Smith Kellie Smith K Return, if you will, to the football and basketball games .,. the pep assemblies ., where shouts of lt just doesn't matter! filled the air. This came to be the class of 1984's slogan, so what could be better than to represent it with a spirit hall titled Ge- neric Seniors ? It was like entering the black and white world. Unusual colourless slogans through- out the hall, generic beer placed strategicly under glass, the dazzling Who Cares? across the front windows. It was clearly the seniors' finest hour. Not only was the hall outstanding, but with only three official dress-up days - Fif- ties Day, red, blue and jeans day, and hat day - generic seniors had to go their own way - again. Monday became Black and White Day lpretty symbolicl, Tuesday turned to the famous Rashneesh day, Wednesday altered to Sixties Day, Thursday was Mafia Day, and Friday somehow be- came Surfer Day. Few were notified about Monday, which made generic day pretty generic. But re- member how we nearly made the States- man when the Tony-Shree Rashneesh drove up in a limo to acknowledge his de- voted senior followers? How about the sen- ior sit-in Wednesday, or the surf's up! scam that never was? Well, it was a good time, thanks to the seniors iunbiasedl who livened up 1984 with their exploits. -T. Martell --4 Chris Snawder Cheryl Snow Sonya Sorenson Jana Spragg 1f 'T7 J jeff Steinbach Tami Stewart john Stoner Mark Stovall 26-Seniors Heather Stull Nancy Sullivan Kristen Tabery Dena Taylor Laura Theodorson john Thomas jon Thomas Nancy Thomas Megan Thompson Ken Tinseth Holli Tippets Lori Tofte ludy Tracy jim Treat Get Involved! Am Wright A piece of advice often heard is Get involved with school activities, or The way to meet people is to get invoIved. Students are urged to join clubs and com- mittees, and become active members in their school. One senior girl, Amy Wright, took this advice to heart. Her list of achieve- ments is extremely lengthy and varied. As a freshman, Amy became active in stu- dent government. She started out as a member of the Freshmen Class Committee and then moved on to the Sophomore Committee the following year. Amy has carried on in government through all of her four years. She was on Constitution and Elections Committee as a junior, and was the chairperson for Liaison and Welcoming Committee her senior year. Some of the many activities she partici- pated in include: Ski Club, A.F.S., National Honor Society, Speech Team, and choir. When asked how she finds time to do all of this, Amy said, I don't know. I guess I am able to do so many things because I try to keep my priorities straight. But actually, it seems like there is never enough time to get everything done. As for college, Amy applied to Notre Dame, Whitman, and Lewis and Clark. Her first choice, by far, was Notre Dame. But her friends knew that any of these colleges would be lucky to have Amy Wright enroll at their campus. -T. Olson -ff! Patty True Peggi Turk David Turner Monica Vanek Kurt Van Hees Catrina Victor Xuan Vo Daryl Vogel Robert Walker jeff Wall Lora Waltrip Greta Warden Wendy Washburn Carole Webb Linda Wech ter Dewey Weddington Todd Werdeba ugh Brian Westby Carol White Tami White Seniors-27 Melissa Wiebenga Angelique Williams Tracy Williams Robert Wingett Ron Wortham Terri Wren Amy Wright julie Wymore jesse Young Stephanie Young Erik Youngberg Diane Thompson 6 I- w, Q, Mr. Happiness, Scott Meinert, caught resting in his favorite hide-0 t, Mr. Martin's office fsellle story p. 22j. All candids pp. T29 by Bill Mitchell, exce by S. Giesbrecht. tp. 18 wf K' lt Y F fx 'QL-'K , ' E' H t W V MM Q Al I l 5. Q: X j Y ! 3-45-s V f -W f . 'M W -A T '05 'Klum .-fZJi'X X Ball Collins Danker De5ousa Dra wson jodi Eiffert Steve Ellis Bonnie Gauthier Tana Green john Harris Tammy Hunter jeff K uebker joseph Kurtz Thomas Lee Gillian Lehman Michelle Marr Rod Newcomb Lory Reese Robert Reid lf.. Z4 Carlos Solis Rod Aldred lames Anderson Eric Anderson Gino Bagley left Ball Ronda Bickler Denise Bright Eric Brockman Kelly Butler Tom Cox Scott Craig Darand Davies Nikki Ecklund Mike Eichinger Mike Fisher Peter Gertenrich Debbie Goddard Rhonda Hellman lames Hemington lames Hohnstein Daniel Horton Nancy Howells David Hoy Erle Hunter Tim lohnson Mark lones Dara Khlok Phalkun Khlok Sokhalay Kholk April Kisner Chip Kitzmiller Amy Klaus lohn Kokotan Cathy Lane Anne Langerud Sonia Lowell Mike Lowery lisa Mabry Steve McMillen Mehra Mokalla Rod Person Tim Robinson leff Scharn Mike Schmidt Phillip Simpson Allan Smith Mike Stovall Martin Tofte Nam Tran Minh Trinh Victor Varela Dan Vestal Bill Ziogas Rodrigo Valenzuela Saul Vallejo Maarten Vanro yen Teresa Walker Mike Williams Seniors-29 M 'Ns ..,.,.pwwA ' .455 .- Q5 .Ng k N .. 1. fX :mf X K A wg! k W . A F f W ' A A ' SAM! as N PY . 1 .W W . QM? 1 35? lg. . E119 , 'NW A ax X 1 Q. an 1 Q X SE - an unior plan tsometimesj for college. College!? I'm still in high school, was hat most juniors thought when they were ing confronted with this major decision. October, the Class of 1985 finished taking e P.S.A.T. in preparation for college. As hn Hansen put it, The math was predict- le but the verbal was a little more difficult an I expected. This was a typical com- ent because the math section on the .A.T. seemed, to most, much easier than e verbal. Some unfortunate students are probably ll asking themselves What is the P.S.A.T. e and why should I take it? Well, the .A.T. consisted of a verbal section and a th section. The first section that a stu- nt took was the verbal. This section con- ted of many virtually unknown words un- s the dictionary was studied an hour each ht. Antonyms, fill-ins, related words, and ssages were the four sub-parts of the st challenging section, the verbal. One the reasons for the high difficulty in this tion was because the students were only ted 50 minutes. Many students agreed th Derek Maurer's comment, I could ve used more time. he math section, the second half of the t, was thought of by many as the easier lf. It consisted of geometry problems, ry problems, and solving for a variable. e the verbal part the math section was o alloted 50 minutes. Mary Reese re- rked, It wasn't as hard as I thought it uld be. hat was the purpose of such a test? The rpose was preparation for the S.A.T. The .T. would be extremely difficult, there- e many students recognized that prep- was necessary The P.S.A.T. was ood preparation for the dreaded and S A T s said Romy Mortenson. taking the P S A.T., some juniors lans or were preparing for their future decisions. When asked about their plans, some students had already made their deci- sion, like Nanette Sell who replied, I'm planning to attend P.L.U. On the other hand, some students hadn't quite made their decision yet, so instead of saying they hadn't, they replied like john Hansen, who said, Fun at the East Coast, preferably Prin- ceton, Yale, andfor Brown. Of course there were very serious stu- dents, like Derek Graham who replied, I'm going to attend Chemekata tU.C.L.A.l. Besides studying for their classes, many juniors studied information about colleges. There were several ways most students found this information. One of the most popular ways was to use guides le.g., Bar- ron's Profiles of American Collegesl. Writ- ing to a interesting college and asking for information was another common practice. When students had the time, many visited their favorite campuses. Some found that one of the best ways to get accurate infor- mation was to talk to an older friend. Planning for college caused many stu- dents to forget they had another year in high school. In order to make all the extra effort worth while, this planning became necessary. For most of the juniors, decisions in the near future had to be made. Still the majority would have to reply like Mark Reynolds: I haven't thought about it yet. -P. Hibbard Yearbook staffers Dan Sloop, Romy Mortensen, and Tony Mattessich pretend to be typical juniors checking the Guidance Center bulletin board. Shawn Aicher N Anthony Albrich Cheryl Aldrich Amy Allen Debra Allen Steve Altman Ramona Alvarez Stacy Alvord Gary Anderson laura Anderson Lisa Anderson -ZZ-5 1-9 Shan Anderson Thomas Andrews jennifer Ault Shea Bajaj :J Georga Baker Katrina Baker Marianne Baker Bridget Bakken loel Barfknecht Greta Barrier luniors 31 Stephen Baughman Troy Bayne Steve Bean Brenda Beaton Robert Beaton Trista Bender Todd Bennett Sara Benolken Brian Benson Marcus Berg leff Bickell Shannon Bierly Troy Bingenheimer Annette Blei Roberta Borucki David Box Lara Boyd lim Bray Brenda Brock lulie Broeker Darrin Brooks lordan Brown Rob Brubaker Scott Bruton lill Burton , Kim Bye leff Callahan Susan Callahan Michelle Cary Linda Caudillo lennifer Chadburn Marvin Coakley Gary Cochran Stefan Cockrell lohn Cogdill Craig Cole Scott Cookson Robbie Cotterman Wade Cox Kris Crow Kelly Cummins Aaron Currier Dennis Dabler Richard Dahlen Traci Davenport Peter Derouin Shawna Dornbusch john Dougherty Denise Drago Lorie Dumm Darrel Dumond Scott Dyer Nikki Eckerdt Chris Ehli lames Ellertson Thomas Enright David Epley Micah Erickson Scott Eschelman Carrie Eslick Russel Estep Nilsen Everson Tara Eyerly nerican Government, Consumer Economics Irateful tudent tortured by teachers tll juniors throughout the city of Salem re required to take two coursesg Con- 1er Economics I and American Govern- nt. Unless a student succeeded in pass- the challenge test for these courses, one as of their schedule would be Consumer inomics I and American Government, h a semester long. tmerican Government was an eighteen- ek course which covered the federal, e, and local governments. Students 'ned about the structure of governments I different political activities. A portion the class went over what was happening ally, state wide, and nationally concern- the government. It also covered any up- ning political elections. 'here was no prerequisite for the course. ras just a requirement. The most difficult t of the course was the students not hav- the knowledge about government. ierican Government teacher lim Hadden 1arked, Most of the students know who Mayor of Salem is. He also said that nut one-half of each class knew the Sena- s of Oregon and that the State Represen- ves were not well known at all. The as is helpful because many of the stu- its stay in Salem after high school and :ome actively involved with the city as ir home town, added Hadden. 'ast American Government students said course was worthwhile. john Stoner re- rked, lt is a good class. Without it stu- 1ts would not understand the specifics of at you need to know in order to vote, ister, etc. Amy Shaw said, I like the f Mr. Hadden taught. He made it more erestingf' lt's fun! , added Stephanie ilsen. Present students enjoyed the rse, too. lt helps me to know about my ts as a citizen and what the government I do for me, remarked junior Sandra an. onsumer Economics I was also an eigh- teen-week course which covered the basics of economics as encountered by an average consumer in the United States. There were many areas of economics this course cov- ered, like the basics of economics such as supply and demand. Daily economics were also covered. Income tax, the purchasing of a new and used car, life, health, and auto insurance were all specific areas which were covered in CE I. The course also gave out information about the consumer in the market place, which deals with clothing and food. Budgeting, housing, and investments were brought up, and students were taught how to deal with them. Like American Government, CE I was a required course for juniors unless a student passed the challenge test for the class. The class was required due to the concern about youth in Oregon by the businesses in the state. Oregon businesses were con- cerned about youth not functioning prop- erly in a business situation. Businesses also thought youngsters would make poor deci- sions due to their lack of basic knowledge of fundamental economics. Therefore the business society in the state encouraged the public school system to require a course which would teach students about eco- nomics. This would help students when out of school and on their own. The most difficult part of the course was said to be the income tax and insurance section. john Turman, five-year CE I teach- er, said, This is probably the toughest part of the course because no one wants to do it and they think they shouIdn't because they have others to do it for them. When asked what was the most fun part of the course, Turman quickly replied, Advertising! The kids like it and I also have a good time. In the advertising unit the students learned about different types of ads, false or mis- leading ads, and then in the end the stu- dents goto present an advertisement to the JAX, class and either prove or disprove claims the advertisement made. Consumer Economics I students said the course wasn't too interesting, but somehow they survived. junior Margie Woodland said, I've learned a lot from the class be- cause Mr. Turman makes a difficult course easy to understand. I learn how to survive in the world, added jordan Stockton, also a junior. Seniors who had already taken Con- sumer Economics I agreed it was boring, but worth it all in the long run. Rachel Posell remarked, I learned things that aren't es- pecially fun, but are necessary to know. Like tax forms and all that good stuff. Stacey Cozart also said, l think Mr. Turman is an excellent teacher and he makes a potential- ly boring class very interesting. Some students dreaded taking required courses, such as American Government and CE I. Turman and Hadden both agreed it was difficult to teach students who didn't want to be in their classes. But as teachers, they learned to deal with this dilemma and overcome it. Turman said he tried to relate economics to real life situations and to the students as well as possible. That is what every teacher tries to do with hisfher sub- ject, and economics can be related pretty easily. Someday every student will be in the position of needing to buy a car or house, or rent a house or apartment, and I try to teach them how to handle these situations. He tried to relate situations to every unit he taught. Turman had taught CE I for five years and he wished there were more up-to-date ma- terial for the students to learn from. There was plenty of information out, but the school could not afford it. He hoped even- tually the school would receive more infor- mation so the students could learn from more recent texts. -R. Mortensen LEFT Consumer Econom- ics helps students with fu- ture financial matters. Photo: Liz McGreer. luniors 33 Sandra Farran Tave Fasce Aaron Felton Krista Fish Colin Fisher Monty Fissgus Mathew Fletcher Robyn Forster Rebekah Fowler Brian Fratzke Darren Funkhouser Kristen Furer Kelly Garcia Tim Garrison Robert Gates Nancy Gehweiler David Gifford jennifer Glaze Greg Goetz Sandra Goldade Gary Goldsmith 1.55 Marla Gordon Marc Gossack Derek Graham jon Graham Elizabeth Grater David Green jamie Green xl io Q-- l ks-7 jenny Chadburn: fut junior, jenny Chadburn has had much success with her talents of singing and play- ing the piano. A member of the Symphonic Choir and of the Southernaires, jenny kept herself quite busy practicing with these groups and playing the piano. For the past eight years, jenny had taken piano lessons. She studied with the same teacher as her brother, Dan, from third until sixth grade when her instructor suddenly died of cancer. Because she was fairly close to her first teacher, Mrs. Martin, jenny was at first skeptical of how her current teacher, Margaret Hogg, would match up. After they got better acquainted, however, it was ob- vious Miss Hogg worked out fine, because the same year jenny started taking lessons from Miss Hogg she won first place in the Syllabus competition for the piano in the sixth grade. This was jenny's first exper- ience in competition, and because she was victorious it inspired her to continue with her piano. Although jenny had never taken singing lessons, her brother helped her extensively. She recalled her first experience of singing in front of an audience: I was in the sixth grade and my church asked me to sing dur- ing a service. It wasn't that scary really be- cause I decided to sing it in the back of the church up in the balcony so people couldn't watch my face. It was a lot more relaxing and I could really let the feeling go into the song. Singing the solo was a lot of fun, and ever since then I decided it was something I really liked to do. After the 34 juniors 5 stir '- I -xt re music hopefu service people came up to tar flowers and it made me When she entered Leslie jenny continued with her si at Leslie that she became int ing and decided to pursu school I was mainly interest when I got to Leslie and b volved with the choirs I reall ing it. I've found that with express myself better and and sing to them and touch e with the Al- feel great! iddle School, ging and it was rested in sing- it. In grade d in piano, but came more in- started enjoy- y singing I can look at people them a lot bet- ter then with some boring song l'd play on the piano. Last year jenny placed seiond at District in the Mezzo Soprano co this year she won best soloi mette Optimist Festival. petition, and st at the Willa- When asked what her biggest inspiration thus far had been, jenny repl has been so supportive of m ied, My family e all along, and especially because they haven't pushed me to do something I don't wan1 . Her brother, Dan, was one of her greatest inspirations just because he had helped Dan lived on his own and cess of recording his first her so much. was in the pro- solo album in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He wanted jenny to sing back up, but because Minneapolis was so far away she was ur seemed to be following in t her brother. She said, If lable to. jenny he footsteps of I had one big dream it would be to go into the recording business like my brother. In her spare time, jenny other typical sixteen-year-ol id mostly what s would do, so her singing and piano did not overtake social life. She practiced a lot but di have to give up very much in order to m tain her success. Sometimes I spen whole day - like six hours - and sit d and just play Ithe pianol and make tape myself singing. I could sit down all day go through all my popular sheet musi even write a song. I've made-up ab twelve songs, but I've only written do couple, with my brother's help. The oth just keep in my head and tape them o sionally. Mr. Wenz, South's music director, also been a big help to jenny. She went i talk to him often and practiced while b taped so she could improve. Before c certs she worked the hardest, especiall she had a solo in it. She also listened to same song, sung by someone else. I al have Mr. Wenz tape me during the con too so I can learn more, which helps a But mostly he just gives me moral suppo Whether we would be able to hear je singing on the radio or see her picture the cover of an album in the next few y was not known. The possibilities wer her favor, however, if jenny did decide would like to make a career out of her ents. And her friends, of course, wis jenny the best of luck and continued s cess in the future. -M. Woodl Tana Green Dan Gresham Stefani Grim Lynn Gum David Hanel Brian Hansen lohn Hansen Ann Harker ludith Hartley Mike Hayes Ruth Hearle Shane Hedberg Allan Heiss Michael Henderson Fabio Hennessy Roberto Hennessy Paul Hibbard Brandt Himler Kate Hise Deborah Holstad Thomas Hopkins Elizabeth House Kari Howard Kelly Howard lames Hrella Angela Hudson Sheryl Hughes lulie Ilg Randall Isaac Wayne Isaac Cathie lacobson leff laneway Michael lanicki Eric lannsen Traci larvill Eric leflerson William lenks lames johns Chris lohnson Elizabeth lohnson Sean lohnson Margaret lones Tonia lones Tracey ludah Caprice Kammler Polik Kang Kelvin Kauts Sally Kelly Anthony Kern lames Kern Teresa Kimlinger lo Kleehammer Steven Krumroy Aaron Lafky Sonia Landstorm Cathy Langhofer Lynn Larkin Ron Laront Kelly Larson Roman Lebeau Greg LeDoux Rma Lee Ridgley Liepins Iames Litchfield Anthony Littleton Brian Long Dany Long Marne Lorenzen Sheryle Lowery Christine Lull Eric Lundgren Marybeth Lundy H 'Hx 1' ft. ,YI sn., Scott Eschelman: The I was sitting, waiting for Scott Eschelman to arrive. The room was too hot, my stom- ach was nauseous, and the air had the aroma of a stagnant New jersey afternoon. But none of this seemed to matter because the wait would finally come to an end. I would finally get an interview with Scott Eschel- man. My heart quickened and the smell inten- sified as Scott made his way over to my desk. I felt dwarfed in his presence, he stood six-feet-two-inches tall and weighed two hundred pounds, but seemed bigger on both counts. He wore an ear-to-ear grin and had the bright eyes of a little kid. Fearing the rumor that his I.Q. was small- er than his shoe size, I began asking simple questions like, What is your name? and, Can you hear me? Slowly I began to real- ize this man possessed more than just good looks and athletic talent. The last thing Scott needed was another asset, but sure enough he had one. Scott supported a 3.4 grade point average while taking all college Scott Eschelman 131, cuts up field while Andy McNall f86y, Darin Honey MD, and Tim Ross 165, try to catch him because he is going the wrong way. Marlin Pose 1635 thinks as Eschelman does and makes a key block for him. 36 luniors classes. iWe'll call Weight Tr man, . .the myt ining a college prep class, assuming Scott? plays college footballi. Reeling from my discover' den attribute, I had to adj and wiggle my nose to pus 1 of Scott's hid- st my retainer my glasses up higher in my face. With my composure re- gained, I asked Scott aboi women, to which he resp them rich, good-looking, asked him to put in a good this girl happened to have agreed and began to nibble cover. judging from the co' veteran-like technique, I de Jt his taste in onded, I like and smart. I word for me if a sister. Scott his notebook fer, and Scott's duced that this was not the first time he had mistaken his notebook for a taco. I patiently waited for Scott to finish scratching himself and then difficult question yet. I aske biggest fear about high sci thought for a moment and fired my most d him what his tool was. Scott said, When I was an eighth grader, the fir-it time I walked into the bathrooms here at South I noticed -U that there were no doors on the I stalls. This terrified me, and I had sev nightmares that haunted me until my so omore year. To this day I haven't been a to go at school. Moved by his story, I burst into tears a reached for my handkercheif to remove tl steam on my glasses and wipe my perp ually running nose. But determined to f ish the interview, I asked Scott the questi I had been building to, the grand finale the interview: I asked him the meaning life. Scott grunted, took another bite out his notebook, and said, To achieve succ- and have a blast. I was in awe of this man. -Antony Mattessi' iw., -i gyi. awp is Q- r I -4 --Q- vu ,X I N f v- 4. and ,.... i 3-1 Q, if X. Ah- ,xx 5 X :.-of c. ff I. Elizabeth Lyman Mark MacColIin Gerald Mackaman Eric Maine lames Manker Peter Marth Lisa Martin Debbie Mason Antony Mattessich Derek Maurer Shawna McAfee Maria McClimans Scott McClintic Bill McCoy Ryan McDonald Elizabeth McGreer Greg McNutt Dean Meier Pam Meier Sally Meininger Shannon Melhus Andrea Meline Chris Melin Elizabeth Milbrath Scott Miller Bryan Milligan Polly Mills Gina Mink David Mistkawi Stephen Mock Michelle Monk lennifer Morrow Nathan Moser Rhonda Mulder Theresa Nardini Steven Neiger Alan Nibler Kenneth Nielson Lisa Nishioka Linus Nonn Garin Nopp Donald Oakley Patricia O'Connor lulie Olsenius Garth Olson Heidi Olson Linda Ortiz Kim Osborn Sophann Oum Sandra Owen lefi Oxford Debbie Park Brent Paschall loseph Pasternack Carolyn Payne Michael Perry laneAnne Peterson Carrie Phillips Holly Quick Todd Quinn Bruce Quintero Russ Reason Susan Reed luniors-37 Charles Tsai: a genius from Taiwan Charles Tsai, to most students who were fortunate or unfortunate enough to have him in their class, was an individual who raised the grading curve so high that many students found themselves failing. Though Charles received his fellow students' re- spect for his high achievements in academ- ics, most students did not really know how much Charles had accomplished and why he left his home in the Republic of China, iTaiwanJ. At the age of eleven, Charles left the Re- public of China, bound for a new life in the United States. My dad thought that my sisters and I would receive a better educa- tion in America, replied Charles, explain- ing his family's reason for leaving the Re- public of China. Charles' biggest problem in this new and foreign country was that he couldn't speak a word of English. When asked how he managed to learn his new language, Charles said, I can only remember sitting around a Bess Reese Mary Reese Annette Reichstein Scott Reid Salvador Reyes Mark Reynolds Shelly Reynolds Roger Rhodes Chontell Richardson Leslie Riggs Darin Robertson lesse Rodkey Amanda Ronai Tim Rose Susan Ruch Matt Runltel Michael Sanford Deborah Saunders Mary Savelsbergh Dana Schlichtmann Marc Schlotthauer Lisa Schmitt Randy Schriver Paul Schwarz Tracie Seguin Nannette Sell Dan Sewell Dane Shepherd Mitchell Shimmin Scott Shires Brian Silva Kristen Simmons Stephen Simmons Katherine Simpson Kathryn Slater Dan Sloop Greg Smith Kevin Smith Mike Smith Richard Smith lennifer Snowdon Teresa Soland X 38 lumors table in the fifth grade trying to learn Eng- lish with a teacher who couldn't speak a word of Chinese. Charles must have caugh I he not only skipped the sixth n the eighth grade. ln looki on quickly - grade, but also g for further challenges, which he was rot receiving at school, Charles sought out The computer interested hi a new hobby. m because of the way it challenges one's mind. When only thirteen ye r started high school. As a fre and a friend entered a worl er problem-solving contest place. Mr. Snyder wanted and l thought it would be fu people across the world,' s old Charles hmen, Charles -wide comput- and took first us to enter it n to challenge said Charles. Charles, also during his freshmen year, re- ceived first place in the Continental Math League Test held for ninth graders. During his sophomore equaled his earlier accomp excelled in the use of the year, Charles lishments and COlT'lpUiEl' SYS- tems, he started to develop amazing p grams. Two of these programs were a co puter dating service system for the stude at South and a test-writing program for Hadden. Charles, also during his sec year of high school, was invited to play v lin in the Oregon All-State Orchestra. Charles' junior year of high school just as incredible as his first two years. became a member of South's Honor S ety. He also was accepted to the math science Honor Rolls. Even with the ab activities, he was able to maintain a fo point average. In the future Charles hoped to att Princeton University. As for Charles' car goals, he said without hesitation, I want become a technician scientist. He a wanted to someday return to the Repu of China but only to visit. -Roberto 33 Tsai tries to compute correct fingering. Il ll If 1' 'iv '--.Ti-'55- 1 Connie Stanwood lordan Stockton Rod Stringham Christina Stroeder Curt Sullivan Erin Sullivan Michelle Sullivan Tom Swearingen Dennis Taggert lori Temple Sean Thomas Stephen Thompson Nancy Todd William Tornquist Mike Tronolone Charles Tsai Tran Tu Brian Turner Alec Vandehey Karen Vanderweyden Rebecca Vanorman lulie Vestal Thuy Vo Ross Waite Nancy Warren Rick Wederquist April Weitlauf Nunna Wentworth lennifer White Bruce Wilbur Scott Willeford Anthony Wilson Lori Wolfington Richard Wood Marjorie Woodland Kelli Wren Barbara Wright lohann Young Laura Young Douglas Youngman Andrew Zepp Not Pictured: Cecily Alverson, Scott Anderson, lonathon Bar- ricklow, Nicholas Bean, Rebecca Bernard, Kim- berly Bickler, Thomas Brammer, Mary Brock, Angela Butler, Annette Chaney, Lisa Clift, Ke- vin Cobb, Tonia Codder, Victoria Costello, Sta- cey Crowe, Valeria David, Uri Dayan, Eric Eber- hart, Kim Fredinburg, Brian Graves, lodi Hayward, Katrina Hurst, Arthur lohnson, Dona lohnson, Leslie Lessaos, Dave McClellan, Chris McCulley, Daniel McGrath, Scott McMullen, Cathy Meier, Tamera Mirassou, leff Monroe, Kim Morasch, Sheri Morgan, Romy Mortensen, Devin Olson, David Ordonez, Lisa Owen, Amy Partie, leff Patterson, Mark Petrie, Chad Phil- lips, leff Poteet, lohn Power, Stacey Quest, Eli- zabeth Reese, leff Rinner, Benjamin Ritter, Guiselle Rojas, Tim Ross, Greg Sanborn, jill Scharosch, Lucienne Scheltiens, Kathryn Schempp, Matthew Schie, Mark Shepard, Ka- ren Shively, Pamela Siegler, Sarah Skillern, lulie Slagell, Katherine Stevens, Greg Stice, Chris Stinnett, Kristen Studer, Heidi Tippets, lill Walker, Cindy Wall, lim Woock, Tim Zenor. lumors 39 40-Sophomores 11 is 'Qs 'tb 'Sb It-1 if -R '--.. we .W if 7' vf 'AWN' Nf'N.! 'v t-f'iA 'H v 5' .Sv ? Sophomore Committee - QFront Rowj lulie Hartung, Gary Schwartz QMiddIe Rowj Mark Gibson, Paul Caldarazzo QBack R Dave lensen, lohn Peterson. Photo: Liz McGreer ophomore spirit how improvement It seemed as though the general consen- s of the sophomores was that their spirit ld improved drastically since their fresh- en year. The general consensus among upper classmen was that the sopho- voices still hadn't changed. sophomores were known to be one the loudest classes at the pep assemblies. succeeded in winning the first yell of the year and displayed out- spirit. spirit might be considered rowdy, this didn't seem to bother them. In fact, seemed proud of it. The sophomores known to steal the rally members' ms and lead cheers of their own. Freeman was quoted as saying, At assemblies we sometimes wear sun sses and always get rowdy. Mark contin- d by telling of how he and some other phomores danced in the aisle of the oter bus on the way down to the Beaver- n football game. Mark's opinion of their irit was that there are a few sophomores at get rowdy at the pep assemblies and e rest just do the cheers led by the rally or n't do anything at all. Many sophomores were excited about irit. Margot Stewart said, The sopho- ores have more spirit than a lot of other sses. If we got together we could be the st class South has ever had. When asked how they showed their spir- Iohn Peterson stated, The way we show is by getting involved in school activi- Dave Iensen added, I believe we our true spirit in our various activities . serif! ' and interests rather than the so-called 'pep assembly spirit'. This year the sophomores took second in hall decorations and had the theme of sophomores go ape! A lot more sopho- mores showed up to help decorate the hall this year than last year, said Iulie Hartung. This was a sure sign of spirit improvement. Hall decorating was an experience, stated Kurt Mitchener. I had to put my hands in paint and make seventy-six hand prints. I also drew the ape for the hall and people destroyed and maimed it, he ad- ded jokingly. It was a work of art. No, not just a work of art, but a masterpiece, he said with a laugh. Kurt concluded by saying, We're just getting warmed up to be totally crazy. I think we work well together and show good spirit in all class activities, said jon january. It was a good experience decorat- ing the hall, it was fun. Tim Volk summed up the overall feeling by saying, School spirit gives me a sense of security which leads me to look at my class as a large family. When sophomores express their spirit they are showing their true friendship and love to their fellow class members. Susie Wise optimistically summed it up by saying, We are pretty united, but I hope we will become closer in the next years. -1. Stockton Sophomores go ape at pep assembly. in x 1. ' w - 5.3.3 ,Ma ' Q , -av V' , ,gl Kristin Abbott Dana Adams Synthia Albin Peggy Allen Waco Almon Dionne Alvord Barron Anderson Brian Anderson Erika Anderson Michael Anderson Scott Anderson Matthew Ardaiz lon Arlin Amy Aronson David Aschkenasy Dan Atchison lerome Bader Brett Baker lackie Baker Kelly Barnes Bret Barrick Matthew Bartel Elizabeth Bean Melanie Bean Carolee Beck lulie Becker Christy Bennett Melinda Benson Sophomores-41 Susannah Ilti Who was that tall, shiny blonde-haired girl you sometimes passed in the hall? Well, here's your chance to find out, in this exclu- sive interview of Miss Susannah Iltis. Susannah had lived the greater part of her years in Salem, after her birth in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Upon coming here to Or- egon at the age of three, her family built a home where she had lived ever since. The lltis family took up membership in the closely-located Madrona Pool, where little Susannah got her first taste of the water. She must have loved it, for she's been swim- ming ever since. Susannah had been a member of S.A.C. tSalem Aquatic Clubl since she was five. She attended Leslie Middle School, where she swam on their swim team. She also swam here at South. She established two records at Leslie in the 50-yard butterfly and the 100-yard backstroke. Susannah also held the record at South for the 100-yard frees- tyle. Her swim coach, Mrs. Robinson, had this to say about Susannah: Susannah is one of our strongest all-around swimmers this year. She is a hard worker and a leader in her lane. She is extremely cooperative and will swim anything I ask her to. She always brings humor into the tedium of practice. Look for her to be one of the 'greats' in state swimming. Susannah's accomplishments didn't stop outside the swimming pool. She had earned straight A's since the seventh grade while taking advanced classes, and was on the Math and Science Honor Roll. She had tak- en French since ninth grade and planned to continue. Susannah was also a part of the special history program started for ad- vanced students. Her history teacher, Mr. Hadden, described Susannah as being a sharp student with a nice personality. He also stated that she was well behaved and attentive. David Berg Michelle Beriault Laurie Bigei Kenneth Bonnem Robert Brammer Robin Braun Tracy Bremer lennifer Bright leff Brooks Greg Browning Heidi Brunkal Teresa Bruton Mark Bryans Andy Bryant s: not just a swimmer When asked to describe a her life, Susannah laughed an Well, l get up at 6:30, tak morning business, and get 7:30. She went through h which she describes hersel normal day in d began with: e care of my to school by er classes tin f as a noisy child. l and then got a migraine coming home on the bus. After her hectic day, Sus annah settled down to watch her favorite lsoap, All My Children, and have a snacl-L. stantly, she said. Then sh homework and soon realize tl for swim practice. Susannah the Cherriots en route to Wil l eat con- e'd start her wat it was time then boarded amette, swam for an hour, then headed balk home for a late dinner. She worked on t homework after dinner, but 5 find time to watch some T.N e rest of her ,aid, I usually f. or listen to music, and if l'm in a really strange mood l'll even read a book. Susannah's music tastes consisted of an ,, songs by Wham! U.K., UB-40, Boingo, B-52's, Madness, and Adam Her hobbies included sewing, stamp lecting, and dancing. She also enjoyed ing raquetball and bike-riding. was crazy about Chinese food her grandmother's secret recipe chocolate mousse. When questioned about her future Susannah said, I'd like to work with puters and attend a four-star college. on her list were Stanford University, in Alto, where she lived during sixth grad while her father was on a sabbatical. A other future plan of hers was to travel. l'v lived here too many years, I'd like to se how other people live. When asked wher she wished to travel, Susannah replied, l' like to go to India, but l hate shots. -L. Give and is iii il takes time out of her busy schedule. Douglas Burco Damon Burger Timothy Burke Heidi Byard Reynold Byers Paul Caldarazzo Carrie Cameron 42 Sophomores T? e 'of ,Q Roni Campbell Shelley Carlson Tamara Castilleia lerry Cecil Melissa Center Alix Chamberlain Lara Chandler Dahren Chaparro Timothy Child Kelly Chrisman Erik Christensen lori Christian Gavin Church Scott Clark Susan Clay Leslie Clendennen Nicholas Close Emily Clyde Cheryl Coakley Tonia Coder Terra Connell Penny Covert leffrey Cox Michelle Crippen A.l. Crumley lohn Dabler Karen Dade Randy Dailey Claudia Dalessio leff Davis lohn Deegan Mickie Deleon Darrin Delplanche Eloy Deltoro Steven Deuchars Chris Dietz Deanna Donato Tammy Dowds Geoffrey Dugan Elizabeth Dutoit Tony Dyck Eric Eder Donald Ehrmantraut Karen Eichinger Laura Elkins julie Ellertson Michael Engelmann Thomas Fender Susan Ferrell Angela Fetters Brenton Field Kelly Ford Holly Frame Tom Franklin lill Fratzke Mark Freeman Sarah Frey loanne Frey loseph Gabba Douglas Gant Kevin Garcia Courtney Gately Moira Gentrup Sophomores 43 Chuck ' How many times have y name in the announcl known who they were ta here is your chance to meet another person who was in the announcements as well as the Statesan-journal. Sophomore Chuck Williamson accomplished many things while in school. One of his greatest achievements was winning an international computer contest. Along with junior Charles Tsai, Chuck com- peted in the competition given nationwide and in 16 foreign countries. They competed against other seventh-through-ninth grad- ers. Each pair of contestants had five prob- lems to solve by writing a computer pro- gram. Along with nine other pairs, Chuck and Charles got all five programs correct, but their's was judged the best. Chuck's major interests lay with comput- ers and computer programming. During the summer he worked half-days at his family's software company, Oncocomp. He was re- sponsible for correcting and making im- provements in the programs. Also, during the summer he wrote various programs for the school district. He made a mailing-list program for the A.F.S. club, he revised the second semester scheduling program, and wrote programs for the business depart- ment. Each of these programs were written over a period of several weeks, so he invest- ed quite a lot of his own time. Besides programming, Chuck enjoyed playing strategy games such as Dungeons and Dragons. He was also interested in trav- elling. He had taken two years of German and thought he would like to travel around Europe or possibly be a foreign exchange student, U . Mark Gibson Lorraine Givens Lychou Go Christina Goettsch Sheila Gordon Wolfram Gottshalk Randy Granger lames Grant Gregg Griffith Elizabeth Guiliford Dawn Guntermann Holly Hamilton Stefany Hamilton Phonacello Handy Shelly Hannah Lawrence Harding Mary-Kate Harkins Randy Harper Scott Harper lulie Hartung Connie Harvey 44 Sophomores m on: computer whiz Chuck took advanced co grade level and was able to well in those classes. As an eig took Honors Geometry and I. usually taken during one's fr Chuck stated, I found thes challenging. However, at tim comfortable to be surround ciassmenf' Being academically incline lieved that math and Englis stressed more in the high scl lum. He also thought that stu take an introductory compul high school. Chuck had not made any about his future. He hoped to year college but did not k would like to major in. One 0 for a career was a field dealir puter Science. He still had qui his decision. Chuck is very thorough a tious in his school work, state Chuck's Elementary Functions contributes greatly to the w many ways. For example, h questions which are helpful class. Chuck showed qualities of l successful life: intelligence, friendliness, and modesty. ls rses for his o extremely th grader he .S., these are shman year. classes to be s it was un- d by upper- , Chuck be- should be 1ool curricu- dents should er course in efinite plans ttend a four- ow what he f his interests g with Com- te a while for nd conscien- d Mrs. Miller, teacher. He hole class in e often asks to the entire eading a very hard work, Ieep reading the news, because this probaljlbly won't be the last time you hear somethi g about him. -R. Grant Chuck gives us his opinion on homework Q.. . Q-v X. 1' - Q Q f 1 s ts.. 5 5 0 Q3 Q 439 -4 K ,X ff' 17 Bryon Haselton Kelly Hawkins Brian Hayward Kara Hellman Wendy Hepting james Hickman Kelley Higley Tina Hill Melissa Holler Robert Holley Kristen Hollowell Teri Howard Robert Howells Karen Humphreys Suzanne Huntley john Hurst Steven Hyde Robin Ingram Laura Irish Toby Irwin Ricky Itami Kurt jacobson Leslie lacobson Tamara jamieson Susan johns Melissa johnson Tony johnson jeffrey jolley Allred jones Timothy jones jeffrey luran Piseth Kang jodi Kanoff Nicki Kasperick Christopher Kearn Bradley Keele Stacy Kennedy Kristine Kennedy Chivindy Khlok Robert Kirk Shari Kliewer Tamera Kniskern Michael Koehler David Koopman joseph Koskondy Micheal Krause Blair Krohn Eric Kuhl james Kuhlman Dana Lacey Nicole Lafayette Kathryn Lambert Bradley Langford David Langhofer Kellie Larson Shannon Lavery Robyn Leach Darrin Ledoux Shirley Lefeuvre Thomas lefor Lynn Lewellyn lohn Lewis Eric Liliequist S Sophomores-45 leffrey Line Darrell Littleton Donald Littrell lamie Liudahl Simone Lonigan Leslie Low Dana Lowery left Lowery Brian Macdonald Robyn Mackillop Sandra Matocha Bruce Mattock Amy McCollam Duncan McCowen Carmen McCoy lohn McCulloch lohn McDougal Krisi McGee Maeve McGovern Michelle Mead Diane Mechling Dwayne Meier lill Meier Stewart Meinert Noelle Melton Curt Merry Derek Miller Douglas Miller Trevore Miller Phillip Miltimore Richard Miranda Kurt Mitchener Tracey Mocaby David Mohney Neal Monette Thomas Montague Kate Morgan Kellee Morgan Terry Mosgrove Susan Murphy Roderick Neitzel Lisa Nelson Liem Nguyen Laurie Nicoloff Gordon Noon xxxl Ryan Nopp Brenda Noteboom lohn Noyes Karen O'Dell if-' Scott 0'Donnell Kurtis Oertel Soren Olson Steve Ortiz Michelle Parsons Michelle Patchin Q. Donna Pavelek Cindy Pearson William Penhollow lohn Peterson iology: Save th baby pigs! An important aspect of Biological Science logic as expressed and conveyed to ung minds through the practiced lec- res of the instructor. We at South Salem igh School were fortunate to have the fol- wing individuals functioning in this capac- : Robert Tinnell, Department Coordina- rg james T. Conley, Harley Grayumg Leon Haight, Rob Huddleston, Wayne L. Maier, Martin, and Dennis Palmer. These peo- imparted their teaching knowledge to listening ears and alert, open minds of student audience. In this manner, our became vehicles facilitating our basic and understanding of the fasci- subject of biology. thanks to the above-mentioned per- individuals who made the enlight- rocess interesting, stimulating, and, humorous! the scientific world, biology is the most to our daily lives because it touches nearly every action. Biology examines ts of man, his evolutionary history, ral function, behavior, and relation- ip to the environment. For scholastic purposes, there are two jor aims in studying natural science. One is to become acquainted with scientific ts and the general ideas built upon them. ese ideas have increased human abilities use the forces and resources of nature. e second aim is to understand what sci- - to recognize its limitations and, to appreciate nature. biology classes, teachers covered such as the biosphere ldiversity among liv- ingslg patterns in the biosphere, indi- organisms, continuity of the bio- and man in the design of life. biology was fairly difficult to majority of students felt that experiments were an interest- and memorable learning experience. typical study courses included the of microbiology, reproduction, he- , and biogenetics. For example, the of fetal pigs was always a contro- attention-grabber! Mr. Haight en- siastically introduced this phase by stat- , There's never a dull moment in dis- tion, and I expect full student participa- pec IU tion. Of course, overcomi g initial person- al qualms was the usual st dent reaction. Biology student Leslie Low as heard to ex- claim, Do l have to touch this with my bare hands? There was more to science, however, than performing experiments. Biology stu- dents were required to submit papers eluci- dating research results and supporting their conclusions. Conscientious and thorough note-taking proved invaluable in this re- gard. An orderly compilation of data, hy- potheses, purpose, and conclusion for each individual experiment was mandatory. To accomplish this, students were instructed in the use of laboratory equipment such as microscopes, test tubes, and petrie cul- tures. Students were also encouraged to take full advantage of supportive teaching devices that included instructional films, study guides, and tandem work with an as- signed laboratory partner. However, a high school student's basic tool toward understanding biological sci- ence was his textbook. The student was first introduced to the study of biology - the science of life - by the fundamental exami- nation of living things beginning with himself and familiar living things around him. A noted British scientist, Cyril Hinshel- wood, said, Science is not the mere collec- tion of facts, which are infinitely numerous and mostly uninteresting, but the attempt of the human mind to order these facts into satisfying patterns. The biology student therefore learned to recognize and inter- pret meaningful fact patterns pertaining to distribution of organisms in the biosphere. In due course, the student shifted his study emphasis regarding the understand- ing of organisms from the exterior to interi- or view. By examining the parts of an organ- ism, one could acquire an understanding of its internal activities. The study objective was to identify and pinpoint activities with- in an organism which produced actions ob- served from the outside. There has, in fact, been much sophisticated research center- ing on problems of inner biology lanato- my, physiology, biophysics, biochemistryl. The importance of these biological studies becomes evident only when internal pro- cesses show up in external actions - be- havior. The student begins his course of study as an observer of human biological problems. Through the acquisition of new knowledge, however, he discovers his double role in biology: as both the observer and the ob- served. From an academic standpoint, the col- lege-bound student prudently enrolled in biology class for the purpose of reinforcing his sciencefmathematics expertise. As ex- pressed by our Mr. Ted Martin, To be ac- cepted to many of the schools within a uni- versity, you have to have an adequate sci- ence or math background. Biology is in- deed an important prerequisite to a college education for the majority of high school students. The talented instructors of South Salem High School's Science Department made possible the student's natural transition from a classroom setting to real-life situa- tions. In appreciation and acknowledgment of their collective teaching skills, Mr. Tin- nell said, I think South High has a strong Science Department. ln conclusion, all of us - whether or not we wish to become scientists or further our education - must understand what science is. Our ability to participate intelligently in the life of our scientific age is dependent upon this understanding. In a reflective mood, sophomore Randy Williams commented recently, I signed up for biology because it was required, but gained lots of insight from this class! Learn- ing can be a positive experience. -M. Vanek Sophomores 47 Gregory Pfohl Maret Pfohman Noi Phane Edward Phillips Sean Phillips Tod Phillips Scott Plemmons Kristine Pofahl , lohn Pozar K ' Leslie Prichard 'IAA V George Puentes .gi lulie Randall '- Cassaundra Rands be ,N ii A if 4 O or l d H I tor Kelley Reents Did you ever wish you didn't have to take United States History your freshman year? Well, sixty-eight students of the Class of '86 didn't have to. They were the select group of students who took the special advanced social studies sequence of classes. The school created this special social studies program to fill two student needs. The course was designed to create more flexibility in a student's freshman year and, create a social studies program that would allow students to get college credit for two advanced placement classes. A problem was arising in the schools that was causing the freshmen to be unable to take some wanted classes. Kids college bound had too many classes to take in a six period day. Oregon was continuing to in- crease the credit requirements for gradu- ation. This was, in turn, making freshman schedules packed full of mandatory classes. The school either had to convert to a sev- en-period day or lower the credit require- ments. This special program gave students one more elective in their freshman year, thus creating more flexibility in their sched- ules. This program also allowed students to get college credit for two advanced placement classes. Under this program the students didn't take any social studies their freshman year. During their sophomore year they took World History the first semester and American Government the second semes- ter. Students usually would take American Government as juniors. This difference in the two programs allowed those students taking American Government as sopho- mores to take advanced placement classes as juniors and seniors. Their junior year they would take Advanced Placement United States History and in their senior year, Ad- vanced Placement European History. The school chose the students who 48 Sophomores : travelin would take this program by school achievements and bf ommendations. South High of those 8th grade Walker dents who had received a r 10th grade or above on thei the students' 1 teacher rec- ent the names nd Leslie stu- ading score of r Iowa test, to the students' teachers. Those teachers then returned the names of the they thought should be part program. The school sent chosen students telling then students who of this special letters to the 1 that the class was available. The responsenpf the students and parents to this progra whelming one. About 70 let out and 68 of those student was an over- ters were sent to whom the letters were sent agreed to lake the class. The first class of this progr' m, World His- tory, was taken first semester. Mr. Hadden, the department coordinator, er of this class. A lot of in was the teach- formation was covered during the semester. The first area taught was the ancient Middl consequentially followed by the ancient Greeks and Ro cient Far East, the West Euro East Europeans. The students important world leaders of t areas and the area's contrib e East. This was the study of mans, the an- peans, and the learned of the he mentioned tions to west- ern culture. They were abldl to locate the areas on a map and relate a ' fariety of con- cepts to various areas of study. Lorraine Gi- vens told her feelings about ' following quote: I have bee the class in the n very pleased with this program so far and glad to be a part of it. Mr. Hadden is an e: ccellent teach- er, one who invites class discussion and pro- motes interest in a variety of If all went well, the studen ued to follow this social stu would have the opportunity the summer of their gradu dents would be in charge dl trip and making the needed There would be only one l world issues. ts who contin- dies sequence to tour Europe tion. The stu- planning the arrangements. rang-up about , A1289 back in time the trip. What about the cost? The in would cost around S2,500. The class mig earn a small portion of the money, but th majority would have to come from eith the students' pockets or their parent pockets. Overall, this class was a great success. M Hadden contributes to the pleasant attitu of the class. The students wanted to lea and their grades proved it. The great majo ity of the class members got A's. Those A weren't the easy A's, but the hard A' Kelly Hawkins summed up the class in t following words: When I first decided be part of this program I had some doub but now I love it! It's very challenging. the kind of class that you get out of it you put into it. Mr. Hadden is just a teacher. He knows the material well presents it in such a way that gets the class excited. We've studied the histo ancient countries and civilizations. I cially liked studying the ancient Gre Romans. Overall, I found this class ing. It provided me with an extra my freshman year and made it fmy ulel much more relaxed and flexible. It gives me a chance to earn college wish they would make this program a of the curriculum. This is a great and I'm glad that I have the opportunity participate in it. Kelly Hawkins' wish partly came true. program similar to this was going to be f lowed beginning in 1984-85. The only d ference in the two programs is that t freshmen were going to have to take Wor History. Although this program would n help the freshmen with their schedules, would allow students to take two advanc placement history classes in high school. -S. Morg ek sh' Y 50 Y x Q2 px As the world turns. Ieremy Rees Michelle Reimus Allan Requa Deborah Reul Chrissy Reynolds Starr Riccardi jerry Richards Shirley Richardson Steven Riebel Victor Roach luke Robinson Theresa Rogers Charlene Ronsko David Rue Todd Rupp Robert Russo Melissa Salter leffrey Samiee Carmen Samora Paul Savelsbergh Nancie Saxton lanet Scharosch Kristina Schuberg Gary Schwartz Lisa Scott Tamara Scott Trisha Seems Deanna Settlemier Scott Sewell Lisa Shafer David Sharon lennifer Sherwin Lorri Shorb Todd Simmons Mark Slater Randy Slaughter Aaron Smith Angie Smith Courtney Smith Darren Smith Iulie Smith Mark Smith Robin Smith Sam Smith Sarah Smith Sophomores-49 Scott Smith Sean Smith Antie Snawder Kristen Sondgroth Charles Spradling Toby Stang Margot Stewart ls..- Solea Stubbs lanelle Stuhr lulie Stuhr Scott Swanson Brian Swearingen Gregory Tanner Darren Taylor Susan Templeman Ellen Theodorson Richard Thompson Sean Thorbeclt Scott Tokstad Tanya Tovar Chu Trang Leslie Triplett Robert Trump 'ig Y' , gif Y Marla Tuor Gary Schwartz: the a If you were to pick somebody out of the halls at random and ask, Who is Gary Schwartz? you would probably get an an- swer like Huh? or Gary who? But may- be soon his name will be as commonly known as Scott :Meinert or Charles Tsai. Gary sustained a 4-point GPA in very ad- vanced classes and excelled in both basket- ball, and track and field. He set State junior Olympic records in both the long jump and the triple jump. Academics are very important to me, said Gary, but I put friends and at times sports ahead of school work. I work hard at budgeting my time, I spend about two hours a night on homework. ln general I enjoy school, although it 50 Sophomores gets to be a bit monotono Gary Schwartz doing what he does best. Photo: Liz McGreer O thletlc scholar teachers that give me A's. Ili other words, I think all teachers are gr ' I u chuckled and said, 'That o Sports were another Iarg s. I also like all eat. Then he ght to be worth part of Gary's a few brownie points. e . ,, . . . e life. Competition is on sports, but a game betwee YMCA can be just as fun. I enjoy competing in ooth basketball and track even though the' pletely different types of s is exciting because it draws port. It requires lots of tea reason I like 1 friends at the f are two com- orts. Basketball lot of fan sup- work and the credit for win- tine. entire group gets to take th? ning, or blame for losing. cause you are on your own, rack is fun be- testing yourself to see what you can accomplish The one sacrifice he made for being involved in school was free time Dur the school year free time is rare to none tent, what little time I do have I spend things not involved with school I use weekends to relax and unwind after a I week. The only time of year I get any r time off is summer vacation I think the most important thing in Inf to enjoy it. The key to success is being o mistic and goal-oriented. If theres alw something you are reaching for you are I likely to get bored with the every day r .fi x as 'S NJ I I , ,- ,.. ,, 4 sa 6 Brian Anderson Robert Atwood leffrey Barlow Rayeann Barmore Sean Boucher Victor Brunkal Teresa Burger Sean Carroll Monica Cooper April Cottrell Shanon Davidson William Davis Becky Dumler Andrew Dygart lulie Eiffert Sally Eshleman lisa Espinosa Tina Fanning Darin Ferder leffrey Goins 1- -. ,M X bi ta! .J K X Stephen Haddon Brenda Hansen Elizabeth Hayes Rick Hunter Susannah lltis lonathan lanuary David lensen Alan Lampson Michael Marshall Robert May leff McClinton Mark McNall Sharin Mendelson Ana Montero Tracy Murphy Katalin Nap Patricia Nelson Glenn Patten Susannah Payne Michael Raber Michelle Young Susan Young Susan Young lon Youngberg lanie Zimmerman Christian Turpen Cameron Turpin Marnie Urquhart Kathryn Valach Brian Vandehey Sarah Van0rman Richard VanOsdol Teresa Vanlandt Shawn Viegas Tim Volk Barbara Walker Steven Walker leff Washburn Scott Washburn JJ Rebecca Watson Robert Wederquist Caren Wendell Mishelle Wiebenga Staci Willeford Angela Williams Randy Williams Charles Williamson Stephanie Willis Clifford Wilson George Wilson julie Wilson Pamela Wirch Susan Wise Ronald Witczak Alexis Witt Paul Woodland Brian Wright Kathy Wright Marissa Wright Adam Young Robert Raymond Allen Richardson Edward Ritter Chris Rockenbrandt Brian Silva Rodger Smith Suzie Spengler Kimberly Stenlund Shawn Tuthill Roger Vanroyen Daniel Wallin Russell Watson Dawn Weathers Kimberly Williams Paul Williams lavona Williamson Dale Young 52-Freshmen .A-Q 9 .Aff -5 i Lo liti' .k.,,.L Sli 'f 55... .5 f - N N oq.Xm 5 5.5.4-14 sq Q 5 xt, , 9 ' , s affiw 5 5 skglf dia' A a s sm Freshman Committee - 1Front Rowj Scott Runkel, Tate Molntosh, Rob Patton, Evie McGovern tBack Rowj Michelle Thom: Dan Stevens, lamie Hadden. Photo: Kent Meier freshmen fear first da of school Hi, Cathy? lt's me, Sarah. Well tomorrow the big day! I can't believe we're finally -anna be in high school. I'm kind of scared ough, because South is so big. Oh, I know what you mean. How am I 'er going to get to all of my classes on ne, let alone find them? Oh, by the way, hat lunch do you have? I have second. Oh wonderful, now we don't have any sses or lunch together. What are we go- to do? Who knows? But we'll live somehow. erybody was a freshman once, I suppose. ey, what are you going to wear? You've got to be kidding! I haven't even ought about it yet. I'll probably decide at B0 in the morning. What are you wear- gzll I don't know either but I thought maybe ou'd have a good idea. Oh well, see ya morrow! Look for me in the halls. Bye! On Monday evening, September Sth, all :ross town there were probably hundreds I phone conversations similar to this one. was the night before the first day of high hool. With the first day came many mixed notions. There were feelings of fear and ixiety, excitement and suspense, but amid I of the mixed emotions there were feel- gs of unity among the freshmen. They 1ew that if they made it past the first hur- e they could make it past them all. The following confessions were extracted -om several anonymous freshmen when terrogated about their first day of school. Someone said that being a freshman ould be 'the worst' but it wasn't. The first ay was the best. I felt lost and scared, like a little fish in me sea. After the first day when I was :rough winding up in Leslie and knew here I was going, it was O.K. But the first ay really sucks. The first day of school was about the I ec same as that whole week. The work wasn't that bad, and the teachers were O.K. I guess. The worst part was being nervous. Compared to junior high it was really scary. I think it went O.K. though. The first week of school I felt lost and I hardly knew anybody. My first week of school was sort of anti- climactic - the school wasn't as big as I thought. Upperclassmen didn't go out of their way to harass you. The halls weren't as crowded as I was told, and it wasn't as hard to get to class on time as I thought it would be. No -- forget that. It was hard to get to class on time. My first week of school at South was a little different than what I expected. The halls were so crowded that sometimes I was just standing at a complete stop. This sort of scared me because I was afraid that I wouldn't be able to make it to my next class. Another thing that surprised me the first week was the teasing that we got. I knew there would be teasing, but I didn't know that people were going to throw food at us. It was fun in a scary way. The scary part was some of my classes were hard to find, so I was getting scared of walking in late. When you walk in late, everyone stares at you, and it makes you feel awkward and out of place. I'm glad that I was never late. The first day of school I was really ner- vous. I wouldn't ask anyone where any of my rooms were because I was sure they would direct me to the wrong room as a joke. So I managed by myself. My first day of high school? I was prob- ably the most confused, mixed-up, lost freshman in the whole Salem area! I found a grand total of one of my classes and took until third period to find out my locker really did open with the given combination. At the end of the day, all living parts of me 1, lx' yu 1 Y . 'V 1- . . i had ceased to function. Which way out? On the first week of school it was boring but neat. In all my classes just a few people would talk, but a lot of people were quiet. After the first couple of days everything was different, people were talking and meeting new people. The first day was O.K. besides the fact that I never got my locker open all day. No one really bothered me much except for those hot-shot sophomores. They thought that they were so much better than us since they were a whole year older. Hi, Cathy? lt's me again! We made it through our first day and lived. Can you believe it? I was scared but I just stayed calm and everything did go O.K. I only got lost once, and I was so embarrassed. I walked into the World Lit class instead of French 1. All of those seniors stared at me and I want- ed the ground to open up and swallow me. Oh well, what's done is done, how did your day go? Mine went surprisingly well for the first day in such a big school. Can you believe we went the whole day without ever seeing each other once? I didn't get lost at all, but I was late for two of my classes. They were so far away besides, how was I supposed to know what 'TR 3' was? Oh well Sarah, cheer up, we won't be freshmen forever. just think - next year we'll be able to stare at everyone else. We made it past the worst part and I suppose it'll either get better or worse from here on. I guess you're right. Today was O.K., maybe even good, but ya' know what? I wouldn't do it over for anything. -K. Baker Requel Adams Karen Ahmed Mitch Aldrich Carrissa Allen Stephen Alley David Alsever leffrey Alverson Angie Amaya Chad Anderson Christina Anderson Sisy Anderson Paul Apperson Teena Apperson Aaron Bach Troy Bach Warren Bacheller George Bacon loe Baker Laura Baker Russell Baker Teresa Baker Freshmen 53 1: After being pushed down the stairs by some friendly seniors, our 54-Freshmen Tina Baker Anacka Balke Kristine Barker David Bates Kevin Battaile Rodney Bauner Cheri Baumgardner lulee Bean Melissa Becker Brian Bell Ruben Benadez Edith Benolken Staci Bentz Heather Berberet Shawna Berg Timothy Bickell Lenny Blachly Robert Blackmer Robyn Blackwell Rebecka Booth Daniel Bowlin Sean Brady Christi Bratton Tom Bratz Eduard Bright Holiday Brik loey Broeker Corey Brown Holly Brown Tiffany Brown Bradley Brubaker Lisa Brunk Tammy Bruns Mark Bulgin Mark Buren 0, , ' ,, i e1-e B . '1-if rf' y ' N' ' '22 -a-,,. t cm? V4VV,k , ,., X, 75, in 42477 A+ W W gww 4 4 6.1. .. -- an , Q. it Q di 1 if we R - I E iQ'i2 Y' 11 450. is W' ,Y x as K, 1 ta R calls his mommy for help. fFreshman face by Monica Ei. -f',a', : A , ff -fi ,. 6' ff, Q QD ' c we 'iw ni' Z :- Q 9 km 'K 'Q , sf Q V s W .J ' . Ti ' Bl '3 L 'A ' .J . ,' 55. ,- t. ' 35. , n search of. . .a true freshman You saw hundreds of them every day. ey always seemed to be lost and con- ntly had an expression of extreme para- ia on their faces. These people, of course, re freshmen. People seemed to have at interest in these freshmen, and they .re always stereo-typing in many different ys. So now, at last, here is a definite and biased description of A True Fresh- in. From the outside, freshman appeared to I unloved and lonely people. The young- ers didn't seem to have any views of their vn and tried to always impress the upper- issmen, obviously rarely succeeding. But tually, they did have some ideas of their Lin. Unfortunately, many of this year's .shmen seemed rather conceited in their iinions, or maybe it was just an over- undance of self-confidence. I think that e are one of the best freshmen classes that s come through South in a long time, d Mark Bulgin, in a summary of what ost of the freshmen felt. Then he went on say, I think that in the future we have E capabilities of being one of the better sses this school has ever had. '????????????I Or as Rick Lagenza put it, eah, I think our class is pretty awesome. Q have a lot of good athletes in it. he freshmen also seemed to be very so- cial. Most all of them liked to go to games on Friday nights, and as Bulgin said, It's a lot of fun going and watching the varsity teams play since they are so good. I really like observing them, but I would rather par- ticipate in the sports. Going along with the arrogant views about their class, were the beginners' opin- ions of their spirit. As Missy Samiee stated, I think that we have good spirit as fresh- men classes go, but I think that we will im- prove a lot in the future. They did sound loud in the pep-assemblies, but with fifty to sixty more students than any class in the school, they probably should. Now for the other, and surely more acur- ate view of the freshmen - what the up- per-classmen thought about them. When I picture a freshman I see a little shaver with big feet, a runny nose, a high squeaky voice, and an incredible ability to say the most absolutedly stupid things imaginable, said one middle-of-the-road junior who asked to remain anonymous for fear of what the freshmen might do in vengeance lobviously not expecting much from these feeble pupsl. Most of the juniors and seniors didn't think that this years' freshmen class had too many peculiarities of their own. I think that they're just like any other freshmen l '3 ,x ' 'K .2 i I ,, t, ,- ,. f a s Hx . ,nn ' -ef . l I . . t .Q .V . N N, Iwi X X X X l fa Q ,l -sa. .5 ' 'X I 6' I class - small, boring, and for the most part useless. stated Tony Mattessich. Other than Tony, most of the other upper-class- men refused to comment on them, saying, What's there to say about them? They're all the same. When asked what he liked about the freshman, Kent Meier, after thinking about it a great deal, said Iaughingly, What I like about them is that they're small so we can push them around, and short so we can see over them. Andre Lafayette replied, I really can't think of anything I like about them, but there must be something. Not all of the students felt this about the freshmen, though, as Paul Hibbard said in defense of them, I don't think that every- one should always make fun of them, be- cause most of us were once a freshmen, too. Or as another student put it, I try not to pick on freshmen that much because I hated being picked on when I was one. lThanks guys, the freshmen are extremely grateful for your very kind and warm-heart- ed supportll -P. Woodland David Burkle laura Burrow Greg Burton Holly Byard Susan Byerly j Russell Canida Erik Carlson Michelle Carroll Tersa Carter Sean Castle Kristi Cederburg lisa Chappell Chris Child Ellen Cho Nora Church Tiffany Cleary Rebecca Clifford Shelly Cochran Q, Robert Coclcrell Tory Coe Tammy Cogdill Margaret Conklin Korin Conley Paul Conner lennifer Cook lulie Cookson Trampas Costello Mark Coutis lohn Craig Edith Crawford Elise Cress Buffie Cross lolie Cross Zachary Currier Eric Dahlen Freshmen 55 Dawn Davis Michelle Davis Richard Davis Christine Davis Damon Delapp Sheana Deyoe Steven Diess lennifer Dimick Michael Dodson Darla Donato Michelle Dornbusch Shannon Duda Mark Dumond Brian Dunsmore Sacha Durham Brenna Eaton Randall Eckerd! Vera Ellis Grant Enfield Angela Enriquez Daniel Epley Brett Evans Daniel Evans lennifer Evensizer Shari Fagen Carla Fairbanks Glen Farris Caitlin Felton When freshmen were interviewed on their thoughts about P.E. and Health, this is what they said. Dawn Davis commented, I figured P.E. would be the same as seventh and eighth grade, but my class is great. Ev- eryone knows each other. We're a very close knit class, sort of like a family. We have towel fights and sing after class in the locker room. We have started to call Ms. Zimdars mom. She's really great and we love her. P.E. consisted of units of track and field, volleyball, basketball, and gymnastics. The boys participated along with the girls in most of these units, such as the track unit and the volleyball unit, then they were on their own. When asked what she thought about P.E., one freshman commented, P.E. is a very fun and interesting class to be in. l've learned lots of new games. Games l've nev- er heard of before. lt's a very educational class to take. l've met many new girls in class that are really fun to be around. The teacher likes to hear if you liked the game or sport played that day or even if you did not like it. If you liked the game, you can play it again on a different day. The teacher always lis- tens to you and likes a positive attitude. If you liked sports than you will like P.E. If 56 Freshmen B ur' -A .V . , Q A-9-.1 of Health and P. Freshmen aren't sick ment. be a very fun class. You will definitely htfe fun in this class because there is nev r a dull mo- Health I consisted of sixAEreas of study. They used the text book The first of these units was and consisted of safety in th and the Oregon Driver's there was a unit on disease. student had to write a pape odern Health. six weeks long G motor vehicle Manual. Then cable or non-communicable this came several units th weeks in length. They we havior. The course finally three week study on huma Lori Pfoh commented on n in health. Health was probalably one of my favorite classes. The part tha the class fun, was that it wa the health in the middle sch n this unit the r on communi- diseases. After t were three fe drug abuse, consumer health, values, emotions, and be- ended with a sexuality. her experience t really made i'n't taught like ols. You aren't ht in the sev- just reviewing what was tau enth and eighth grades. Fo health was something to loorlc is a class where you can go a think about something like teenage pregnancy without tioning you about your t ul me, going to forward to. It Id say what you rug abuse and ILOITICODG QUES- oughts. What really makes the health classes fun, is t the teachers aren't just your teachers, also your friends and they try to make lea ing health easier. One upperclassman commented on experience in health as a freshman. Haugen's classroom was too full so some the students had to be transferred to Fischer's classroom. I was so horrified ab the possibility of being in Mr. Fischer's cl that I missed school the day the girls w being chosen to go into his classroom. Mr. Fischer is not as tough as all freshm first hear. They're so impressionablel My first experience in Health was ki of shakey because I get sick so easily. I co sit through Dead is Dead, but as soon saw a movie with needles and blood would get light-headed, hot, and whe Once, I really thought that I would thr up, but I was too embarrassed to leave. K getting sick just thinking about it.J Health is a really important subject. usually easy enough to memorize for a I but not to remember for a long period time. That's why it's important to get it high school. -M. Lu 9' X 5 .ak 1? .W i f , In if wg -. Q iss? s s 'ts 155 dl Q .Q X X . C' i if Q v W A F 5 N gk , .fffzff F g,,fx'v -' 'WG X we 1 ' f' ax f W 3 lennifer Fergerson Shannon Ferris Matthew Ficek Cory Ficklin Eric Fields lelfrey Fisher Sherry Foelkl Kenneth Foht Kimberly Foht Dawn Ford Holly Fox Timothy Frith Keri Fry lanna Furer Mila Galvin Kraig Garcia lennifer Gates Lester Cates Vanessa Gehring Scott Ceibel Robert Gertenrich Aaron Gettis Melissa Giannoni Lisa Gibson Tammie Gibson Michael Gilford Gerald Glass Lorene Glaus lani Gnakow Sivboung Go Marc Goddard Doug Goetz Darren Gooch Bertrand Gottschalk Robin Gough Qin.. .M . um.,- bv- ty, , -u-Q-...u...-.. ..... ... , .. ' , -Y A -4 -s , , . -p,,,,,xw .-.s.,,wmhk '...,M'. Freshmen go all out playing volleyball in PE I. Photo: Dewey Weddington. Freshmen-57 Freshmen on varsity sport Every new group of freshmen that passes through South has its outstanding athletes. These athletes demonstrate their talent by performing at a varsity level. The fall and winter sports that the freshmen athletes of 1983-1984 competed in were cross country, soccer, and swimming. There are many advantages of participat- ing at a varsity level. You are striving to do your best. You really feel like you're being pushed. You want to work that much harder, said Wendy Guthrie. Wendy ran for the girls' cross country team. Wendy also said, When I first went out Coach Cross had me running l.V. While I was run- ning I.V. I wasn't being pushed. When he moved me up I felt like I needed to prove I could run at the varsity level. I was really working hard. It's an advantage for a freshman to com- pete at the varsity level, commented swimming coach Teri Robinson. They push themselves and really want to work hard. Having them compete with upper- classmen raises their level of competition. There are many misconceptions that exist at this level of competition. Sometimes the parents wonder if their children should have to endure all the pressures of partici- pating at this level. Spencer McPherson, a freshman cross country runner, said, My parents and grandparents weren't sure at first if I should run varsity. They were afraid I'd burn out too soon, or I'd have a bad experience. He later remarked, They were glad in the end that I ran. How much pressure is there? Many times there is pressure from your teammates and from coaches. For most of the freshmen the only pressure that they felt was that which they put on themselves. Swimmer Dan Stevens commented, The older guys were great! Instead of making Mitcheal Grant William Crater Sean Greene Kimberly Crewe Shurell Guidry Lisa Gulick Wendy Guthrie lamie Hadden David Hadley April Haines Diana Hall De Hamilton Leneld Hammond Robert Hansen Megan Hanson Deidre Harding Michael Hargens Deedra Harp lohn Harris Bruce Hatfield Dawn Hawes S8 Freshmen you feel like you should be g time they made you feel like man. Stevens' teammate B said, The only pressure I felt on myself. Coach Turman w to make us feel like those pr there. He believed in us. He fun season. The coach is a key part etting a certain an upperclass- ert Gottschalk was what I put s always trying ssures weren't ade it a really f an athlete's success. He must believe ill his athletes. Gottschalk said, Because w knew he be- lieved in us, it made everythirfg a lot easier. Sometimes young athletes face a burr out. Giving a sport your all can take tl fun out of it. Swimmer Karen Ahmed sai Sometimes when I get down about n swimming I have to remind myself why I' out there. I love the sport, and if I remen ber why I am out there, then I should nev. burn out. -K. Steven. .N Q.. 8 Some freshmen participants on ken, soccer, Susan Byerly, so4 vern, soccer. tFront Rowj loel Holly Fox, swimmingp Robin 1 ...4-1 lennl W. I 5. on-N X '27 QS - I I sports. tllack Rowj Holly Brown, cross country, Edith Ben 'fer lohnson, soccerp lolie Cross, cross country, Evie McG1 soccer, Dan Stevens, swimming, Mark McNutt, socce soccer. Photo: Kent Meier. Q1 'ff 1 I I If ui sv . 1 as t ., ,- . , I Heidi Hawkins lelf Headon Roger Hedrick Betsy Heidgerken lohn Heltzel leanna Henderson leif Henshaw Benjamin Higashi Robert Himler Brenda Hirsch Cinnamon Hoerauf lisa Hoffman Vikki Holstad Kathleen Honey Michael Horn Scott Horner Dana Howard Aaron Howey Patricia Hrella Sara Hubbard Phillip Huber Renee Huber lohn Hughes Ramon lbarra David lrwin Diane Irwin Heather lackson Catherine laeger Scott laneway Anianeen lay Cindy lensen Gregory lensen Amber lohnson Donna Iohnson lason johnson lennifer lohnson lennifer lohnson Mark lohnson Christopher lostad Timothy Kale Kristen Kalibak Erik Kammler Brian Kampmann lames Keller Kristine Keller Traci Keller lon Kelly Rebecca Kelly Robyn Kelley Christine Kellum Robert Kennicott lustin Kersh Chivivdavy Khlok Donald Kievit David Kimball Beth King Dan Kingma Karla Kirk Kristin Kitzmiller Troy Klaus Elizabeth Klein William Klein Patrick Klossen Freshmen-59 orld issues? A k Laura Zeigen There were many seniors who believed that freshmen don't think of world issues, let alone understand them. We therefore decided to explore this fact or fallacy. Laura Zeigen, representing the freshman class, was interviewed. We wanted to find out what, if anything, she knew about world happenings and what her feelings were sur- rounding these issues. Laura was born in Los Angeles, California in 1969. She moved with her family to Ohio before residing in Salem, Oregon. She at- tended Candalaria Elementary School, went on to Leslie Middle School and then to South High. She was a member of the Span- ish Club, Speech Team, M.U.N., and she was in the play Breakfast with Santa. While attending Leslie she was Student of the Month in january, and she won the National Merit award in Spanish. Her future goal was to become a scientist focusing in geology, or to become a journalist. In regard to the invasion of Grenada we asked Laura if she felt the U.S. did the right thing by entering that country. She replied: lf the people wanted us there then we should invade, if not, we should stay out. However, I do feel that if Americans living in Grenada are at jeopardy then we have the right to enter that country to ensure their safety, such as in the case of the medi- cal students in Grenada. When Laura was approached about the U.S. marines sta- tioned in Lebanon she felt we should slowly remove them from that country. The pur- pose for their stay, she said, was for peace- keeping measures, but since many marines were being killed, peace was not taking place. She suggested that we should re- Eric Knight Marcy Knott David Kominek lennifer Koprek Mark Krumroy Danaan Kuykendall lason Ladue r Leign Lahey Richard Lai Russell Lane Perry Lang Anthony Lange Robin Larson Derek Lawton Cindy Leavelle Qua Lee Christy Lefever Patrick Legenza Monica Leisten Mark Lewis Tracy Lewis 60 Freshmen move half of our marines to ee what would happen and if all goes well are should then remove the rest since there v er countries over there atte serve peace. Fighting had go Middle East and Laura felt th were many oth- npting to pre- tten bad in the t it was such a complex issue and it was dillicult to come up with any clear-cut answer. Following the controversi Day After there was much war. Laura felt it was ironic l' bomb is used as a peace w countries such as the U.S. afraid of nuclear war since al movie The talk of nuclear ow the atomic apon. That is, End Russia are it could mean the end of the human race. She hoped only that the U.S. and Russia woi superpowers, as if too many became involved it could Laura summed it up by sayin ld remain the ther countries ean disaster. g: l think Ein- stein foresaw the future and our fate. He said that we would eventualiy destroy our- b ll selves with the atomic bom 1984 was an election year feel that Mr. Reagan would Laura did not be re-elected since he has not carried oujt many of the policies that he promised. S there were many good can for office, one of whom was probably would not stand a ning. When asked about Jef our next possible president, I think he is just fine, as lon ie also felt that idates running lack, and who hance of win- ,sie jackson as Laura replied: as he doesn't favor the minority. He has thi same right as any other man, as long as church and the state separat erything for the good of th New drinking and drivi he keeps the and does ev- U.S. g laws were passed recently. Laura felt that if the person was caught with a drink in his hand and there was a possibility that person was goi to drive, then he should lose his licen This new law might prevent people fr driving under the influence of alcohol, s said, and it might even prevent people fr drinking. She also was in favor of 21 bei the legal drinking age, because lowering t age to 18 or 19 would probably cause te agers to drink at an earlier age. In regards to drugs, Laura viewed them a hazard. She felt that people using th substances could become dangerous 3 only to others but also themselves. Ma users don't know how it ,affects them a they could possibly become violent a hurt someone. She was adamently agai people driving and using drugs and alcoh and did not favor certain drugs becomil legalized. In projecting the next twenty years, Lau saw the world as becoming a better place live. Technology would become mu- more sophisticated and we would see great advancement in the computeriz world. We would be able to learn so mu more about our own planet as well as oth' planets, and she felt that overall we wou become a better society. More educatia and past learning experiences from old generations would enable us to understar each other in a much more compassiona fashion and we would see less negatiy prejudice. She summed it up by saying th education and awareness would make on society a better place to live. We would h more concerned about the quality of ht man life. -M. Mea 1 X j l A i X 1,3 K '.l N. N ifa N laura Zeigen shows her interest in world affairs. px if' is K , N. Misty Lindsey Tammy Lindstrom Kristin London Thanin Long Tamra Louden lodi Lovellette Denham Lowell Greg lull Scott Manchester Angela Mapp Tony Markee leffrey Marsland jeffrey Matthewson Michelle McAmis Sean McCauley Frederick McClure Evie McGovern Tate Mclntosh Kristin McKillop Katherine Mcl.in Christy McMurry Laurie McNall Mark McNutt Spencer McPherson leffrey Meals David Meier lason Menges Geoffrey Mertes Cliff Milbank Toril Milbrath Samantha Miles-Neibel lace Miller Lisa Miller Matthew Miller Mark Mills Shana Mink Kris Mitchener Esther Mitton Carrick Mixon Kerry Moberg Heather Mollgaard Tonya Morgan Amy Mortensen Darcie Morton Christopher Muir Freshmen-61 62-Freshmen Lisa Neal Brent Neilsen Richard Nevins Kristin Nickelson Robert Norris William Oakes Heather Ohmart Holly Ohmart Trudy Olson losephine Paladine Mark Palermo Rob Patton Kathy Pearson Christine Pebley Timothy Penhollow Margi Perkins Susan Perry Kimi Pseeau julie Peterson Lorianne Pfohl Robin Pfohman Paul Phillips Michael Pinson Michelle Pofahl Christopher Powell Lance Powell Keith Pritchard Colleen Puentes Scott Pugh Scott Pullan Mark Rabold Romilia Ramon Eric Rasmussen Kenneth Rayburn Susan Reed Harold Reital Tonya Reynolds Shannon Rhoads Loretta Rice David Riddell lack Rider Troy Ritchie lennifer Ritter lohn Ritter Gwyndollynn Robb Dave Robert Calvin Roberts Gilbert Robinson Wayne Rodriguez Tonya Rohwer Xochitl Rosales Daniel Ross Tod Rubenstein Dan Rubottom Brian Rubel Scott Runkel Angela Rust Melissa Samiee Andrea Saner Ronald Saunders Kristine Schafer Mark Scharn Geoffrey Schempp X an '-1 S: creating Explosions and smoke, but it is fun. Hard and unforgettable. Chemicals, experiments, excitement. It's okay until your lab partner spills so- um hydroxide all over the place, forgets clean it up, and you sit init. Naturally this -dn't happen to me. Thank goodness it is only a 55-minute ass! Write-ups, labs, HDL'S, and hard tests. I almost fainted because of the awful tells. It is hard, really hardI Fun but boring. A real blast! It is not too bad, actually it is kind of n-Il I will never forget the time the pegboard ught on fire, it was greatl lt is fine until you soak your lab paper ith water or some dangerous chemical. I remember the day that I forgot to take y apron off after an experiment. I was half- y down the hall before I realized it, was I barassedl Even though it takes a lot of work it can ia fun. This is what some anonymous freshmen nd to say about I.P.S. As many stated, It is e first real science class l've ever had. eshmen were getting to use chemicals, pensive weighing devices, test tubes, ggles, and aprons. When asked what they would remember ost about I.P.S. most people said test bes blowing up, chemicals catching on 'e, and to always think before they asked a Jestion. I.P.S. was not just experiments, however. was study questions, tests, note-taking, Ld listening to lectures. Almost all the shmen said they did not like the lectures, Jizzes, tests, note-taking, and study ques- mad scientists tions, but that they did like the experi- ments. A typical experiment involved a pre-lab, a write-up, the actual experiment, and finally post-labbing it. Most of the students said that unfortunately they did not do experi- ments everyday - sometimes only once a week. Probably the most famous experi- ment was the Sludge testp it involved trying to find out what was in a small jar by various tests. Scott Runkel gave a description of what a day in I.P.S. was like. First we all come in to the room and sit down - naturally this does not happen all at once, we sort of drift in. After the class is called to order by Mr. Martin's swift door slam, the previous day's work, if any, is gone over and corrected. We ordinarily have a lab, so after a short discussion by Mr. Martin, containing the phrase, 'in turn' every three minutes, we jump from our seats and sit down in our stations. Soon we are allowed to gather ma- terials and begin another interesting experi- ment, often involving the reckless use of fire. After the experiment ends we put our materials away, take our seats, wait for the bell if it hasn't rung thirty minutes earlier, and leave. Almost all the other students agreed with Scott's description of what I.P.S. was like. It is a class you have to endure, so you might as well enjoy it, said one freshman girl. A lot of people said that when it got right down to it they did enjoy the class. They admitted liking the experiments and com- paring results with the class. They even ad- mitted that they were learning something. A few upperclassmen commented on their experience with I.P.S. It will probably be your favorite science class, years from now, said one. -5 A N5 . Don't knock it - it's better than the science class I have now, said another. Oh how I wish I was still in I.P.S. Looking back on my own experience with I.P.S. I can easily say that I enjoyed the class. At times the tests were harder than I ex- pected, the experiments were more com- plex than I desired, and the study questions too difficult, but without that class I would not be as prepared as I am now for other science classes. It teaches students, or at- tempts to teach students, how to solve problems and think clearly. It also gives freshmen a chance to use chemicals and other materials when trying to find answers and solve problems. When asked to sum up I.P.S. most fresh- men said that they would live through it and probably end up liking the class and maybe even liking the teachers, but they weren't too sure about that. They all said that for what the teachers had to teach they did a pretty good job. They admitted that it wasn't easy to teach a group of sometimes uninterested students, however, they tried to stay awake as much as possible. A fresh- man boy said this about I.P.S. All kidding aside, I.P.S. is a learning experience. It shows you what real high school classes are all about. I.P.S. is a mixture of fun and work. There are enjoyable days and not-so-enjoyable days, just like in every other class. Many students summed up I.P.S. in different terms, but perhaps four freshmen girls said it best: In order to succeed in I.P.S. you must read, ask questions, and most impor- tantly, you must always 'THINK'I -Angela Hudson Melissa Schlotthauer Kim Schroyer Frank Scott james Seibert Charles Sekafetz Craig Sellers Thomas Sharon Robert Shelby Troy Shepherd Dawn Sheppard Brent Sherman Carson Sherman Darren Shields Stephanie Shiraclt linda Shultz Andrew Simmons Tracy Sltoog lulie Slaggell Ginny Smith Rea Smith Steven Smith Freshmen 63 Scott Runkel: up clo e and personal When asked what his favorite thing at South was, Scott Runkel replied, Academ- ics, not an unusual answer for someone with a 4.0 grade point average. Although Scott's main interest in school was academ- ics, he had been involved in many other activities. Being the chairperson for Fresh- man Committee was one of his main activi- ties. Scott said the reason he ran for the committee was, Because everybody want- ed to be on it and it was the thing to do, and also I wanted to get involved in school. Mr. Martin, teacher and activity advisor, said that for Scott to be chosen by his peers as Freshman Class Chairperson showed that they had a great amount of respect and trust in him. Scott also felt that being on the committee would help him in the future with communication skills, orga- nization, and responsibility. Scott stated, I really enjoy the committee, but it is hard to get responses from some of the members. Other in-school activities Scott was in- volved with included room representative, tennis, and band. Some hobbies of Scott's outside of school included playing tennis, drawing, creative writing, and reading. When asked what his favorite rock group, movie, and television show were he replied, I like 'The Police' a lot, my favorite movie was 'Das Boot,' a German production, and my favorite television shows include 'M.A.S.H.', 'W.K.R.P. in Cincinnati' and 'Hill Street Blues.' Scott was fairly happy with the teachers at South. He said that he felt they were quali- fied and that they were interested in help- In turn Scott was well li commended by his teache Scott's science teacher, said ed and often s. Mr. Martin, , Scott is well behaved, pays attention in class, contributes to discussion, is interested, good lab work in class. and does very Some classes Scott took vvlere IPS, which he really liked because it go t harder and it was different from any other class he had taken previously. German III, a class comp juniors and seniors, was Sc cult class because he had to for the entire class period. Fr ture was a required class for sed of mainly tt's most diffi- speak German eshmen Litera- Scott. This was his least favorite, and easiest class. Scott stated, It was so repititiot easy. He took Health I with liked it because of the amoi put. Band I was also include ule. Scott played the alto had been playing it since th viewed his instrument as so s, boring, and Mr. Cross and nt of class in- in his sched- axophone and 6th grade. He t of an invest- ment, and that is the main reason he kept playing. He enjoyed the cl ss, but he felt that it was not an experieijced band. His favorite class was Honors Ge ly enjoyed it. he said. It jus me and I liked my classmates er, Mr. Applegate. What did his peers think o metry. I real- comes easy to and my teach- f Scott? Two of his friends, Rob Patten and Andy Simmons, both seemed to agree that S funny, helpful, and involved. ed, Scott acted superior class because he was superi ever, one of his teachers cott was smart, Both also stat- his peers in r to us! How- , Mr. Martin, program. Matt was proud of his brother a said, He is coming along nicely. Matt h been involved in the school newspap tennis, and various clubs, but Scott was i clined toward student government a band. When Scott was asked if he felt was following in the shadow of his broth he replied, Yes, because we both do ma of the same things, like taking Germa playing baseball, basketball, and tenn However, some of our interests do differ Scott's mother, an accomplished calligr pher who did freelance writing, and his f ther, a professor of law at Willamet helped him strive for high grades, accor ing to Scott. When asked if he liked living in Sale Scott answered, Yes, because it isn't ve small, and it's not too big, nor is it t crowded. Salem also has good sports programs, academic opportunities, a gentle climate, and a lot trees. Future plans for Scott would be to go good college for four years and then go graduate school to study business or law. would like to live in Boston, When questioned about Boston, I visited there with East Coast and I really liked it, especially because of history. He said he would like to get kind of job that required creativity thinking. He said he might like to be owner of some big company, linked to computers. Scott was an outstanding student w was well respected and who strove for ing the students achieve their personal goals. Although Scott liked most of his peers, he said, Some of them have an attitude prob- lem about involvement, and nobody really strives to be academic achievers. lack Snow Stephanie Snyder judged that Scott did not act superior to them but rather was greatly them. ' respected by As many people knew, Scott had an older brother, Matt, who was a ji was also very successful in mior and who the academic cellence in academics and in everything did. He was a credit to South as well as the freshman class. l lisa Spickerman laura Solario Sven Sorensen Eric Sowle john Stanford Cristin Stein loel Stembridge liz Stephans loyce Stern Dan Stevens lohn Steward Andrea Stice Douglas Stone Darren Stonebrook lim Stoner Melanie Stringer Michael Swearinger Patricia Taggart Scott Taylor .nw 64 Freshmen .bl 1 r ' 1 I Pictured: David Bailey Lisa Ballantyne Kevin Barlow lody Beckwith David Burleigh Leslie Collord Lane Coursey Hank Dillon Marlo Dykman Merl Fanning Kimberly Fry Shawn Gibson leflrey Herndon Donald Homer Bryan Hopkins David Kahle 3 ,....1, KJ 4 Patty Killion lohn Kreloif David Libercait Cameron Lien Mardy Long Melinda Long Patty Losoya Scott MacNab Craig McClimas Catherine Mehlenbacher Andrew Miller Istvan Nap Lisa Mardini Debra Nelson Troy Olson Larry Prater C25 Arthur Terry Michelle Thomas Ron Thomas Delores Thompson Ron Thompson Phillip Thorne leli Thorsett Mark Tinseth Lisa Tornquist Chan Tu Huy Tu Dawn Tucker Tricia Turner Lisa Vandehey Elizabeth Vincent Tammy Walker Gregory Warden Tracey Warden loy Warnock Dean Watts Noel Welch Robert Wheeler leannett Wilder Chris Wilkerson Brian Williams Carolyn Williams Kristin Williams Shawna Williams Brian Willis Saul Wilson Troy Wilson julie Wolf Scott Wolf Tim Woock Kevin Worley Bryan Wulf Alisa Yates Caley Young Peter Yunker Laura Zeigen Karla Zirbes Seph Reese Steve Reeves Stacey Riddle Leon Ritter Christina Ruano Kurt Schubert Bernice Schwartz Debra Shores Eric Smith Kellie Spendal Erlinda Valleio Iames Vertner Tracy Walker Heather Warrick Robyn Wilson Freshmen-65 FAC LTY 8: ST FF Department Coordinators lFront Rowl Mr. Dick Mosman, Mathg TTS. Barbara Cross, Counseling' Mr Alan Ball English lBack Rowl Mrs. judy Martin, Head Librariang Mr. Loren Wenz, Fi e Artsg Mr. Robert Tinnell, Sciencep Mr. lim l-ladden Social Studies. 66-Faculty 81 Staff istrict Administration chool Board goes back to school One of the major causes of ulcers and migrain headaches among yearbook staff- ers is trying to get an interview. I was as- signed to interview William Kendrick, Su- perintendent of the Salem Public Schools, but failed due to Kendrick's very busy schedule. I had the feeling that most students had no idea what the superintendent did to earn his salary, and I had a lot of questions to ask him. I wanted to know of all the improvements that have been made in Sa- lem's schools since Mr. Kendrick took of- fice. I was also curious about how it felt to have to make difficult decisions about dis- trict boundaries and budget cuts. Why would anyone want to be superinten- dent? There must be some hidden satis- factions in the job, and I was hoping Mr. Kendrick could tell me what they were. How about his private life? - hobbies, amusements, stuff like that. The problem: I never got a hold of the man. Whatever this guy does, it takes up a lot of his time! Honestly, I began to won- der whether William Kendrick actually ex- ists at all. If any of you would like to try to speak with Mr. Kendrick and find out the answers to some questions, be my guest! P.S. Notice the photos on this page, which prove that Mr. Kendrick does exist. -LM. Scharosch UPPER LEFT Mr. Kendrick takes a coffee break out of his very busy day. UPPER RIGHT School Board members go back about 40 years. Mr. Michael Holland, Mr. Paul Carr, Mr. loe Loe, Mr. Chuck Sides, Mr. Ray Naff, Mrs. loanne Stern, and Mr. Robert Krohn. LOWER LEFT District Administrators. Mr. Bart Simmons, Mr. lames Tacchini, and Mr. William Kendrick. Photos: Troy Bissell. District Administration 67 South's Administration Mr. Clark: Gr oucho My first impression of that he was a combination Scrooge and Groucho Marx gar, commented Mr. lo Marx r. Clark was without a ci- nson when M of Ebenezer h asked about his first impression of Mr. Doug Clark, but he's defi Ebenezer Scrooge. He's brig ed and easy to work with, ex disagrees. school administration, Mr. nitely not an ht and talent- cept when he Clark com When asked why he became involved in I mented, I first became ini ministration when the princ if I would be interested in a Up until then, I hadn't eve thought. ' S MIDDLE LEFT Mr. Dan lohnson, Principal, proudly giving us his famous smile. MIDDLE RIGHT Mrs. Bev Sevall and Mr. Gary Dennerline. LOWER LEFT Mr. Dick Ballantyne looks up from his work. LOWER RIGHT Mr. Gary Dennerline works on a puzzling problem. Photos: Rick Wederquist. 68 Administration olved in ad- Ipal asked me ministration. given it any I is . uma I4 IWW 4- .I lm'l',. I 2 without ciga The changes he saw within the school since comin here three years ago were the changes in principals and what they thought to be beneficial. I like the total atmosphere. It's more positive towards learning and achievement. It's also nice to know that kids get a reasonably good schedule. The result of the administration team is that it promotes a good feeling throughout the school. It's nice to know that kids have a positive feeling about what they are doing. Mrs. Sevall summed him up in one sentence: Mr. Clark is a very caring, conscientious friend and edu- cator. I4'J siness, Art oole, Ballantyne stand out Im ..,..d' three years ago and be an teach- business classes. She ha had a lot experience in this field, and started her career by helping to write and sewing boo s w ile at the same teac ing sewing classes in her She liked to sew, play the tennis, and ride horses. ommented on her job: enjoy working with students, and to see a job well done. always been a special Both of my daughters and m ve graduated from here. Rob a junior, commented, is very dedicated to teaching the impor- business. Mrs. Pat Ballantyne joined South's Mrs. Ballant ne also commented on feelings a out the school. Each works for the same excel- staff is friendly. When what motivated her to work as as she did, she answered, To be for the next day so that kids will arn and progress. Senior Becky Field summed her up one sentence: Mrs. Ballantyne you work and is a very open caring person who likes stu- QU' .. ' sl 7! Mrs. Linda Poole was born interest- ed in art and planned to teach it since the eighth grade. She liked water skiing and running, owned her own jewelry business, and playedthe clarinet in the Pops Orchestra. She had taught art for fifteen years, six years at jefferson and nine years at South. Students have gone from being cre- ative and individualistic in the past to being more academic and creatively conservative. I like my job, the art de- partment, and my students, but i'm too easy-going in the classroom. My job is most often rewarding, and the adminis- tration gives us a lot of support, which makes it much easier, commented Mrs. Poole. ll 5 I j ll I 1 rx 5 4 t 2' t li' in l r i 1 UPPER RIGHT Business teachers. Mr. Dennis Hamilton, Mr. Leon Berkeley, Mrs. lulie lohn- son, and Mrs. Pat Ballantyne look on as Mrs. Dee Horn demonstrates her typing skills. MIDDLE RIGHT Mrs. Hughes emerges from a closet. MIDDLE LEFT The art teachers. Mrs. Linda Poole, Mrs. Karin Hughes, and Mr. Ken jacob- sen. Photos: Rick Wederquist. Art And Business-69 Harlequin presents. . . Th Language Arts D partment lt She was vibrant, vivacio s and down- right wacky. Her favorite Wold was Phan- tasmagoric, only to be used in incredible situations! Enter stage left: Phyllis Quan- beck. Mrs. Quanbeck had been teaching for thirty-four years and spent time involved in a variety of and theater productions. S tenth year of Children's Ed ater and hoped to start a p program here at South. In a lot of that nglish classes e was in her cational The- rforming arts 982, the play Ebenezer donated five htndred dollars to the performing arts fun beck felt strongly that high . Mrs. Quan- chool should be a time when all the possibilities offered should be explored. High school is a time to explore and college is the time to learn howto make a living. She also said, I feel that performing arts of some kind is very essential for a more interesting and pro- ductive Iife. I admire the creative response of the students. Their interests in sports and the arts is a balance I appreciate, and when kids are in school they can find out what they do best and what is most satisfying. Education is not just to learn how to make moneyg it can make one more happy and fulfilled for life. TOP LEFT The Language Arts Department eni some recreational reading. tBack Rowy Mr. MacKnight, Mrs. Shawna Lee Hansen, Mrs. Casteel, Miss Lisanne Saxe, Mrs. Elsie Ries, Alan Ball. tFront Rowj Mrs. loanne Evans, Candie Schuh, Mrs. Kendra Hise, Mrs. Ph Quanbeck, Mr. Pete Hoffert. fNot Pictur Mrs. Delana Beaton, Mrs. Marrietta Edwa Mr. Des Howarth, Mr. Tim laskoski, Mrs. S on Leopold. LOWER RIGHT Mrs. Quanbeck sees the li Photos: Kent Meier, Shan Anderson. .Q gif f ome Economics, Foreign Languages a p homemakers, sweet talkers Est-ce que je parle francais? Oui!, said Mrs. Leah Smith, the French teach- er who had been teaching here since South opened. But French was not the only thing she taught. Mrs. Smith started out teaching choral music and English classes. In college she majored in French and minored in English. Mrs. Smith had been to France as well as Germany, Eng- land, and Scotland. She loved all the in- teresting people in France. If you canft speak the language you can always visit t e buildings. ' 1 Mrs. Smith would have liked to travel more often, but said she might miss her pets too much. She owned nine cats and a Springer Spaniel who thought he was a cat. But pets weren't the only things that kept her busy. She had two sons - Lundy, who graduated from South in 1982, and Steve, tor Chomper to his friendsi, who was a freshman this year. About Steve, Mrs. Smith had to com- ment, I appreciate most of the music he listens to, but I had to learn to love the Rolling Stones. .I siiiii Home Economics teacher Mrs. Alma Wells was in her last year of teaching, looking forward to retire- ment and a trip to Europe. She was studying German in preparation for her journey. This would not be her first trip overseas. A few years ago she went to China and Korea. Korea is one of the most interesting places I have ever been to, she said. Mrs. Wells first taught in Minneso- ta. When she came to Oregon she taught at Walker Middle School the first year it opened, and remained there for six years. I love kids. They keep you young, she said. Mrs. Wells taught sewin and rela- tionships classes. She Iovecfto sew. In fact, Mrs. Wells had sewn nearly ev- erything she owned. l'm very orga- nized and efficient. I believe that all energy should be directed in a con- structive manner. With all this ener- gy Mrs. Wells had a multitude of hob- bies. One of her favorite activities was to cross-country ski out beyond North Marion Forks. Among other things, she loved to.read, sew, and garden. She said that she got a lot of energy from her students. I think students are much more fun. They don't take everything so seriously. They are also more tolerant and more fair than adults, and most of them have very good attitudes. I'd do it all over again. UPPER LEFT The Home Economics Department. Mrs. Alma Wells, Mrs. Vlasta Havel. LOWER RIGHT The Foreign Languages Depart- ment. Mme Chris Ferris, Frau Vlasta Havel, Mme Mary Kimball, Senora Nancy Wolff, Se- nora Carol Barrineau, Frau Rosemarie Maurer, Mme Leah Smith, Le Chat. Photos: Kent Meier. Home Ec., Foreign Language 71 P.E.fHealth Leapin' lizard , it' eopold Mr. Leopold, a name most were famil- iar with, was a sergeant in th fore working at South. He teacher for 22 years. The people who worked v pold commented that he w military be- llead been P.E. with Mr. Leo- s an inspira- tion to everyone. He was Jreal inspira- tion to me when I first cam said Mr. Hayward, as he w Mr. Leopold would never his students to do anything not do himself. When it cam push-ups, he was down with e to South, s to many. xpect one of hat he could e time to do the kids do- ing them too. He was a very hard worker because he enjoyed his job working with kids. His work attitude is what impressed me the most about Mr. Leopold. He is the first one here, and the last one to leave, said Mr. Scott Cross. Mr. l.eopold's best teaching experience was that of coaching football and seeing South become an aggressive, successful team. He respected everyone, and be cause of that everyone respected him 13152: TOP P.E.fHeaIth teachers. tllack Rowj Mr. Dave lohnson, Mr. Terry Fischer, Mr. Larry Hayward, Miss Roberta Perkins. Qfront Rowl Mr. Terry Haugen, Mr. Scott Cross, Miss Wilma Earnest, Mr. Al Leopold. QNot Pictured, Mrs. Helen Hoffhines. BOTTOM Industrial Education teachers. Mr. Lloyd lohnson, Mr. Lowell Segar, Mr. Mick Thiel. QNot Picturedj Mr. George lagodnik. Photos: Troy Bissell 72 P E fHealth ,srwissw T Music, Industrial Ed. Inside look at Wenz, Thiel Mr. Loren Wenz had worked at South for the last three years as the choir director. Before making the de- cision to move to Salem, he worked at Mead High School in North Spokane for four years. Outside of school he enjoyed ten- nis, swimming, and spending time with his family. He had three children, David t13D, Darren l'I0l, and Tina l6l. When his wife was asked if she could see Mr. Wenz doing anything else but teaching, she commented, No, because he seems so right for the job. Mr. Wenz had a lot of enthusiasm for his students. He tried to teach them self-respect, and respect for others. One of the things that im- presses me the most is the time and care that he takes with every stu- dent, said Mrs. Muir, Southfleslie choir director. TOP LEFT Mr. Leopold says You're out! MIDDLE TOP Mr. lagodnik looks at an engine. MIDDLE Music teachers. Miss Karen Anderson, Mr. Loren Wenz, Mr. Tim Siess, Mrs. Becky Muir. Photos: Troy Bissell. Mr. Mick Thiel described himself as a family man who looks forward to, when he gets home, listening to his daughter, Me issa 4101, and Heather t7l, play the piano. His hobbies were riding motor bikes, hiking, and S.C.C.A. sports car racing. He also enjoyed tendingm to the chickens he kept on is land at ome. Mr. Thiel got a great deal of enjoy- ment out of watching individuals grow. I haiye a skill to offer others, that is why I teac . Music, Industrial Ed. -73 Mathematics Eat your heart out, Ei stein Eat your heart out, Einstein would be the common comment of a math student concerning Mr. Mos- man. To learn all Mr. Mosman's theo- rems, formulas, and definitions, one could not rest for a moment. It makes college math seem easy, said Tim Barrier, who like most students, enjoyed every minute racking his brains over Mosman's tests. Besides being popular as a math teacher, Mr. Mosman enjoyed help- ing out kids. Owner of twelve acres of blueberries and vice president of the cannery that rocessed them, Mr. Mosman hiredl teens who needed summer jobs. When asked how well Mr. Mosman prepared his students for college, senior Peter Reilly said, This is my second year with Mr. Mosman and I feel fully prepared for college math. Thanks to Mr. Mosman, l'm confident that l'Il ias he saysi 'never out row my need for milk or math formulas! Not only is he an excellent teacher, but Mr. Mosman makes the class enjoy- able, too. MIDDLE LEFT Mr. Marks describes a show girl named Bubbles? Maybe not. MIDDLE RIGHT junior Liz McGreer explains, Really Mrs. Miller, my dog ate it. LOWER RIGHT Mr. Romero explains a proof. UPPER RIGHT Mr. Bruce Applegate, Mr. Har- old Snyder, Miss Terri Robinson, Mr. Robert Fossholm, Mr. Pat Romero, Mr. Loren Sell, Mr. Gene Enfield, Mr. Lowell Seger, Mr. Terry Fi- scher, Mrs. Sharon McGregor, Mr. Greg Marks, Mrs. Carolyn Miller, Mrs. Mary Kim- ball, Mr. Lloyd lohnson, and Mr. Richard Mos- man. Photos: Liz McGreer, Troy Bissell. 74 Mathematics 4... . 6 4 5 qyl V H ' fix., ' r 4' -cience Iross excels as teacher and coach N XI' ir i, 4 ,T we ' in IP it iwwiw iii' if Ax 'Y Did you know Ron Cross attended South Salem High? Mr. Cross, a sci- ence teacher, the cross country coach, and the assistant track coach, graduated in 1962. As a student he particlipated in cross country and wrest ing. After high school, Mr. Cross at- tended O.S.U. and ma'ored in general science. He then taught three years at Scio, which was a bi change from South. Finall , in 1971q'1e was offered a job at gouth Salem and naturally, he accepte . The best part of teaching, said Mr. Cross, . . . is when a student who has been having, trouble finally catches on, and t e most important thing for a student to accomplish is to de- velop a feeling of self-worth. Along with teaching, Mr. Cross also enjoye coachin . He especiall en- joyed the fact tlwat South had' had continuously competitive teams, and was proud of coaching three high school All-Americans: C ancy Devery i'78i, Jeff Hildebrandt t'78l, and Peggy Murri '83J. Besides being an excellent teacher, Mr. Cross was also popular with his students. When asked what he liked best about Mr. Cross's class, junior John Dougherty said, Mr. Cross's hu- mor makes the worst seem bearablef' LPER RIGHT Mr. james Conley, Mr. Robert nell, Mr. Dennis Palmer, Mr. Rob Huddles- n, Mr. Leon Haight, Mr. Harley Grayum, Mr. I Olson, Mr. Ted Martin, Mr. Ron Cross, and r. Wayne Maier. ,IDDLE LEFT Mr. Olson loves experiments. iIDDlE RIGHT Mr. Maier frowns at the pho- grapher. WER LEFT Sophomore Melinda Benson won- rs why only teachers can write in books. How out it, Mr. Palmer? DWER RIGHT Mr. Martin just can't seem to y the words. rtotos: Cathy Lane. l I , . ds 1-gf me 29' we , s,,,, 'Q-on. +Q- A-. ,, . -0- .fu-V v ', 4' 149m 49, 'P' N..,. Ala 931 1553: i i 1--C ,' L x ff, f' is .s,N, , T ' Science-75 Secretaries, Special Education Brown, Chamberlain: both special ,. Q. K .5717 ka....,...,. .s , Among the few people wh were ab- solutel critical to the smoot -function- ing office at South was Mr . Nathelle Brown. Mrs. Brown was cept busy throu hout the ear xeroxin materials S Y for teachers, answering p ones and questions, typing administra ive work, and solving the often aggrav t lems surrounding lockers. ing prob- Mrs. Brown chose worki g for the school system because she w nted to be home while her children w re home. She be an as a secretar at Morningside 8 Y Elementar and transfered over the South High five years ago Vthen asked what she liked most about Sb uth High, she responded, The variety of things I get to do. I enjoy the studerjts and also enjoy the people I work wit I. I i MIDDLE tfronl Rowj Mrs. Donna Dunn, Mrs. Dianna larvis, Mrs. Gayle Caldarazzo, Mrs. Bar- bara Flook. tBack Rowj Mrs. Lucille Thran, Mrs. lanice Riley, Mrs. Sharon Boldt, Mrs. Sharon McElroy, Mrs. Nathelle Brown. BOTTOM Mrs. Boldt gives advice to Mrs. Wiles. fNot Picluredj Mrs. Darlene Cooper. Photos: Cathy Lane. 76-Secretaries, Special Education .-y,l.,,,.'- ,, When Mr. Pete Chamberlain graduated from South High, he had no idea he would end up teaching and coaching at South Hig . Yet, Mr. Chamberlain has been the Special Education teacher and a football coach for the last four years. When asked what he liked most about his job and the school, he replied, The interaction between staff members and the support teachers have to- wards one another. The positive sup- port that students give Special Educa- tion students. Mr. Chamberlain had two concerns about South High and the students. I-le noticed that there had been a lot of vandalism at South High, and was disappointed that stu- dents didn't have enough pride to keep the building and its surround- ings clean. He was also concerned with the school budget. The budget cuts resulted in classes being dropped from the program. Mr. Chamberlain believed that extra-curricular activi- ties provide students lsuch as drama, music, and speechi with an extra ex- perience. Without them, he believed the school could be nothing. Mr. Chamberlain raduated from Oregon College of Education lnow Western Oregon State Collegei in 1980. In his free time he enjoyed coachin foot- ball, fishing, woodworking, antldoing things outdoors. -X at K, X W xl Turman quacks up! Did you ever wonder who that strange man was who walked a ducky around the halls last year? Well, that was Mr. lohn Turman, Consumer Economics and American Government teacher. Accord- ing to Heidi Olson, Mr. Turman was an excellent teacher: Mr. Turman's attitude and his outlook on life strengthen his teaching abilities and increase the stu- dents' abilities to learn. ln addition to Mr. Turman's teaching responsibilities, he also served the school with extra-curricular activities. Mr. Tur- man was Senior Committee advisor and was Boys' Swimming Head Coach. Coach Turman had led Boys' Swimming team for five years, and each year this program had been among the top ten in the state. Coach Turman was District 8 Coach ofthe Year in 1979. Mr. Turman served 354 days in the Viet- nam War. Through his war experiences he gained much respect for this' country, people, and other things. His view of life changed considerably from these exper- iences. Every year, Mr. Turman put on a special Veterans Day program for his stu- dents and other selected Social Studies classes. The program covered an apprecia- tion for what so many veterans went through, some of his own wartime exper- iences, and the importance of the flag and this country. In his free time, Mr. Turman played ten- nis, golfed, fished, and participated in oth- er outdoor activities. UPPER LEFT Scott Reid and Mr. Pete Chamber- lain hard at work. UPPER RIGHT tFront Rowj Elizabeth Reese, Shelly Carlson, Brian Graves, Roger Hedrick, Bill Ziogas, Tonia Coder tBack Rowj Mike Koehler, lohn Harris, Scott Reid, Bill Klein, Me- lissa Salter, Geanna Shattuc. BOTTOM Social Studies teachers. QFront Rowj Mr. Al Leopold, Mrs. lean Moberg, Mrs. Gol- die Kulbel, Mr. Mike Stortz tBack Row, Mr. Bob Cantonwine, Mr. Mike Doran, Mr. Lou Delor- etto, Mr. Gary Burch, Mr. lohn Turman, Mr. Don Page, Mr. lim Hadden. Photos: Cathy Lane. Social Studies 77 Counselors Mrs. Beaton interested and interestin The computer has you recorded ab- sent three, days last week. The grades must be in to the central computer by Friday. The computer made a mistake on my report card. More and more things are becoming computerized these days: however, the personal touch is not missing completely. The guidance center was one place that was still people-cen- tered. lt had five counselors who worked with students on a personal basis. Mrs. Delana Beaton was one of these uncomputerized counselors. She enjoyed her job regardless of all the scheduling problems and hassles. She felt that sched- uling created a relationship between her and the students and made it easier to discuss problems if they arose. Mrs. Bea- ton said she loves counseling and helping students. When she wasn't counseling, she en- joyed gardening, singing, cooking, and .5 'Wa .I LEFT Mrs. Peter contemplates yet another schedule change. RIGHT Counselors. fSittingj Bonnie Peter, Barb Cross, Delana Beaton. fStandingj lohn Struven, Des Howarth. Photos: Liz McGreer. 78 Counselors doing things with her fa musical talent didn't en also played the harp and ily. Her favorite at singingp she was learning to rr flowers in her garden wege the roses. Her H play the classical guitar. W liked preparing Mexican ' wasn't cooking, she liked Gardens. With her fami en cooking she iood. When she eating at Peking ly she enjoyed camping. While two of her children went fishing with her husband, dest daughter liked to sk Even though teddy be coming the craze, Mrs. B collection for almost forty she and her el- tch. s were just be- aton had had a years. She even had her first ori inal tedoy bear. She also 8 collected wooden boxes So no matter how comguterized school activities became, one Mrs. Beaton being an i ould count on mcomputerized counselor. She was a coi.jnselor,,mother, and teddy bear collecto. offer everyone. , with a lot to an 1 Aore than a librarian Even though there are 40,000 books in the school library, none of them would :ell you a thing about Mrs. Iudy Martin. Perhaps she was best described by her fel- ow librarians: Mrs. Martin is a lovely, soft spoken, intelligent, and wonderful person io work with. She is sincerely interested in 1elping students at all times and is always Eheerful doing it. She is extremely un- erstanding and patient. Most people thought of her as the head ibrarian or the person who deals with the nternational club. She enjoyed her work vith the A.F.S. club and the other ex- :hange programs very much. She first be- :ame involved with them when she spent wo years in Thailand. Her time there was o enjoyable that she wanted others to :xperience it. Mrs. Martin was also in the Peace Corps, which helped to develop her interest in traveling abroad. In addition to her work with A.F.S., she was head librarian. This involved assisting students, team teaching, ordering books, and coordinating library policies. Fortu- nately Mrs. Martin enjoyed helping stu- dents the most. In her spare time she had her two-year- old son and her husband to keep her busy. They enjoyed hiking, backpacking, and skiing. She also enjoyed Oriental cooking. A fellow librarian said it best when she said, Mrs. Martin is an intelligent and sin- cere lady who takes her home, work, and family seriously. She enjoys living in each of these realms and dealing with the peo- ple belonging to each. UPPER RIGHT Mrs. Martin, always helpful. UPPER LEFT Mrs. Aeschliman seriously studies vertical files. MIDDLE LEFT tFront Rowj ludy Martin, Marietta Wood. tllack Rowj Kathleen Aeschliman, Mar- garet lohnson, loAnn Vonllorstel, Margaret Putnam, Charlotte Mathews, Dolores Young. MIDDLE RIGHT Mrs. lohnson smiles shyly for the cameras. Photos: Liz McGreer. UM Librarians-79 Admit it! What would our school be without the custodians? Not too great! ver Santos was one of the custodians sponsible for the maintenance of school. He was originallymfrom Azores, tugal. Upon coming tot e United State 1968, the Santos family moved into a h across the street from South High, w Mr. Santos had worked for the past years. He said that it was a pleasant are ive in. Mr, Santos has been a fan of Saxon f ball since his son was on the team. Ev where the football team goes, I go. Ol Santos was the recipient of the Col Broom Award, given in appreciation fine service, something Mr. Santos r deserved. Cooks and custodians do the job TOP The graveyard shift. leremy Taylor, Larry Glasby, Linda Redlinger, Wade Martin, Oliver Santos- Who was that lady who always gave yo your Ding Dongs with a.cheery smile? He UPPER LEFT The day shift. Louis Knapke, Mari- name was Mrs' lane Llfldahl' Her famll anne Lyons. 6 img ggeqw uphipdthe school neighborhood and a M 5' A 1' o er c i ren were past, present, or utur f K a W Saxons. UPPER RIGHT The Swing Shift- Iohn H3Yne5f 3 6 Behind the scenes, Mrs. Liudahl was re Ivan Mala- sponsible for fixing all the condimegts ap S' setting up our po uar salad bar. S e a s , , put out and sold the food at the snack bar BOTTOMQKneeIingy Todd Radasch. qFront Rowj ' and then Cleaned up in the kitchen. A d'eY Weddinglon' Ca'0'Y 5C'lb e'f lulle Mrs. Liudahl said that being around th Kronser, Peggy Roberts, lune Benson. fllack Students was the best art of the job. Row, Toni Broadwell, lane Liudahl. Susan Man- enjoy getting to know tae kids betterll' Sh aghan, Mary Mendenhall, Mrke Beal, Tracey Commented. HWS 3 nice group of kids a Faust, Gary Skinner. Photos: Liz McGreer. 6 South' Wefre lucky-ff And We were lucky t have had Mrs. Liudahl. at 19 Y' pl F E tw ,gt M mpc. fx ti '3 AW I if Ufflsv ',. t ,r '54 Q kr 2. ik, YN s I it 2, fs bi-ro ms Aj s I Z ,A V Z, ' Q.. 49. A , ,V is li K :E I M l K I ll I X? , I K 1... E RIGHT A pr hy. T Mr. We ger w ring wher eople ....... warts .Q...... ctivities and Drganiza tions vds and fashions ..... urrent even ts rediis ....... Three principals, 3 -year staff Appointed as South Salem High's first principal in 1953, Carl E. Aschenbrenner spent 18 years here. Pappy, as he was called by students, parents, and teachers alike, instituted the Roses and Dande- lions tradition at South. Roses rewarded excellencep dandelions condemned poor performance. Pappy said that . . . as far as I'm concerned, this has been the high- light of my life .. . to start this school. He saw in South students . . . pride, real pride in South Salem. South is full of . .. proud students. Some people thought we were smartly, but we weren't, we were proud. There was only one period in time he felt pride in South subside, and that was during the late 60's and early 70's. The anti-estab- lishment kids during Vietnam. Stu- dents were confused, people all over were confused. He could understand the stu- dents, though. The kids needed some ob- jective, some purpose or goal in mind, and because of all the turmoil around them, they were trying to fight everything. All of Pappy's 18 years were good. I wouldn't trade that experience for anything in the world. English teacher james Manuel wrote this closing verse in the 1972 Sword 8 Shield dedicated to a retiring Pappy Ashenbren- ner: ln the end He got the yearbook A gold football And half a million friends. The 1972-73 school year saw Wes Ediger become South's second principal. He had been Dean of Boys for one year and Vice Principal two years at South before replac- ing Pappy. Due to society's general insta- bility during the early 70's, student morale and behavior at South had fallen from its high level of excellence of the previous two decades. Mr. Ediger's main goal his first few years was to help . .. more kids to like school. He felt that through success in the athletic fields, in clubs, and academic orga- nizations, student morale would again climb to its peak in excellence. He was able to develop community pride in South Salem that had been missing for many years. He South Salem High: A brief histor 82 People put emphasis on maintaining South's rich tradition, and he began to succeed. South nt of academic again returned to the forefr achievement, athletic succets, and commu- nity support. ln 1982, Mr. Ediger was named principal of North Salem High School. He said it was hard for me to leave South l still miss some students. lt's not hard for Mr. Ediger to get sentimental about South after spend- ing 14 years here. He left a good thing ... great place, great community. Named Rookie of the Ye r in the 1982- johnson was 83 Sword Kr Shield, Da South's third principal. M . johnson was principal at Salem's Whiteaker Middle uth, so it was a School before coming to S big step up to high school. Ele remembered visiting South the spring before he took over. He met two students who were start- ing a petition to get Mr. Ediger back to South. Mr. johnson was se1 aback briefly. He said it was hard to fit into Mr. Ediger's He realized he big shoes his first year. would have to put his own foot forward and L... 2- lead South with his own style of lead ship. Echoing Mr. Aschenbrenner, Mr. Edig and Mr. johnson in praising South Sal and its overall good fortune were f teachers who had been at South sinc opened in 1954. Mr. Lou DeLoretto, Leah Smith, Mr. Dick Ballantyne, and Shirley Zimdars were part of the brig young staff hand-picked by Mr. Asch brenner. Each of them say that one of the defi highlights of the first year was the fact t to quote Mr. Ballantyne, . .. our stude only numbered approximately 800 was a very close group. Mr. DeLore cited the Thursday noon dances, no lit friendly students, and faculty participati during the first year. Mrs. Smith s Pappy was always concerned about shine of the waxed floors. lf the floors w dull, the students would be dull. Miss Zi dars remembered the pleasure it was teach in a brand new building and start n traditions. ln 1950, the need for a second high school in Salem bec acute. Salem High School lnow North Salem High Schoolj overcrowded, and enrollment projections for future years sho stea y increases. In February 1950, architects were retained plan laid out for construction of a new high school. Groundbr ing eremonies were held on October 20, 1952. Portland cont tors onald M. Drake and Co. completed the project on Sept ber , 1954, and Salem had its second high school, South Sa High. Dedication ceremonies on October 2, 1954, officially ope South to the city of Salem and thousands of students in the co years. A ministratively, South opened on june 10, 1954, when Ca Asc enbrenner was appointed principal by the Salem Sch Board. Mr. Aschenbrenner spent a year getting South ready fo opening in the fall of 1954. He hired 41 teachers and 3 adminis Mr. DeLoretto and Mr. Ballantyne ached j.V. Football together in 1954. Mr. Loretto also coached cross country and ck for many years, garnering 29 assorted trict titles and four state titles. Mr. Bal- tyne coached Boys' Varsity Basketball for years before becoming Athletic Direc- have they all stayed at South Salem 30 years? Says Mrs. Smith simply, it is the best school in Salem. A - 1. Held Mrs. Leah Smith in 1954. Mr. Dick Ballantyne in 1955. 's. Textbooks, chairs, desks, sports equipment, etc., were or- red, and course schedules were worked out. ln july of 1954, a mporary student government was formed consisting of incoming dents from Salem High, and Parrish and Leslie jr. Highs. lim derson was elected as South's first A.S.B. president. Students decided they liked Saxons as a nickname better than Reb- , by a vote of 537 to 260. Scarlet and blue were chosen as school 'lors over silver and gold by a 3-1 margin. South's first student uncil, operated within the parlimentary system of government, s composed of students elected from their homeroomsp club Esidentsp and the A.S.B. officers. , lubs and sports were and still are a large part of South Salem. e boy's pep club, the Rowdy Dowds, Y-teens, science, busi- ss, young Republicans, and Greenpeace are just a few of the wide 'iety of clubs to come and go at South the past 30 years. ln the Www . Miss Shirley Zimdars in 1968. late 1950's, South broadcasted on radio stations KOCO and KSLM. They were mainly rock-and-roll and popular music broadcasts called Spin with the Saxons and Tune Time. ln the middle 1960's and early 1970's, Hi-Q, high school television quiz shows were popular throughout the nation. South's teams competed with other state schools on the program broadcast by KGW television of Portland. ln 1968, South had 11 graduates attending the United States Air Force Academy, more than any other public school in the nation at one time. john Tillman, a 1969 graduate, was named as a Rhodes Scholar. In 1984 alone, South had 24 National Merit Scholars gra- duate. These are only a few highlights of the past 30 years. Aca- demic achievements are too numerous to mention completely. - 1. Held People-83 South alumni become South teachers There were eleven teachers at South Sa- lem High in 1984 who were also graduates of South. Mr. Tim laskoski graduated in 1964. He was active in Choir, Varsity Football, and Track. He was also a member of South's folk trio, The Swagmen. Mr. Pete Chamber- lain, the latest graduate teaching, graduated in 1977. A three-sport athlete in football, basketball, and baseball, he participated in drama productions and was on his sopho- more and senior committees. Mr. Mike Stortz played Varsity Basketball and was a class representative his senior year in 1966. Ms. Teri Robinson declined to reveal what year she graduated from South, but it ap- peared she may have been a most active graduate-teacher. She was in the Spanish Club, Girls' Letter Club, rifle club, Future Teachers of America, A choir, Operetta, standing Back of the Year, l' e played in the Shrine football game. Coach johnson was also in choir, track, and wres Applegate graduated in 1 wrestler, and the Varsity B ling. Mr. Bruce 65. He was a sketball man- ager. Mr. Chuck Chamberlain was voted Boy of the Year when he graduated in 1974. Mr. Chamberlain was dent government and playe ketball, and football. He als Shrine football game. Mr. R chemistry teacher and th country coach, graduated in member of South's wrestli country teams. Mr. Mick Thi active in stu- baseball, bas- played in the n Cross, now a trackfcross- 1962. He was a ng and cross- el participated in industrial arts at South ang graduated in 1965. Mr. Alan Ball was a Varsity Rally his senior year it also active in student goverr on his sophomore class com 1 1971 He was I ent and was mittee. ell Leader on TTI and many South drama productions. Mrs. Barbara Cross, formerly Barbara Hoxsey, is the only one to come back as a counselor. Mrs. Cross was on l.V. and Varsity rally, coronation and sweetheart court, and in business and Y-teens clubs. Coach Dave johnson was himself a football player for South, graduating in 1963. Voted Out- J ...,.1fss.!. WY f MI. Chllllk Chamberlain - 1974. Migg Teri Rgbinggn - 21? Clubs and sports were and still are a large part of South Salem. The boy's pep club, the Rowdy Dowds, Y-teens, Science, busi- ness, young Republicans, and Greenpeace are just a few of the wide variety of clubs to come and go at South the past 30 years. In the late 1950's, South broadcasted on radio stations KOCO and KSLM. They were mainly rock-and-roll and popular music broadcasts called Spin with the Saxons and Tune Time. In the middle 1960's and early 1970's, Hi-Q, high school television quiz shows were popular throughout the nation. South's teams competed with 84 People Mr. Alan Ball tin glassesy -f A 1. 233.3 53. KW 1. tg., .-av. .' gf.-.--Q . a , , 9 ,, . fps 35453, t dl img, 'T vw . ' , ' 3' ft. ' 7' N35 , Q, , -'Zi y a Mr. Ron Cross in 1960 other state schools on the program broadcast by KGW television Portl nd. In 1 968, South had 11 raduates attendin the United States 8 S Force Academy, more than any other public school in the natio one time. john Tillman, a 1969 graduate, was named as a Rho scholar. ln 1984 alone, South had 24 National Merit Scholars g duate, These are only a few highlights of the past 30 years A demic achievements are too numerous to mention completel 'UQ .ew-m Mr. Bruce Applegate - 19657 Mr. Mick Thiel - 19657 Mr. Tim laskoski - 1964. ' ali' 3 Mr. Mike Storlz - '58 1966. 5 . Mrs. Barbara Cross - 1963. Coach Dave lohnson - 1963. 'J 1 , . ix IX QS iii 11 Mr. Pele Chamberlain - 1977. People-85 Students past and pr HIV' RICHARD WHITEY BRUNKAL Whitey Brunkal attended South for three years, graduating in 1959. Whitey was in- volved in sports for the most part. He was a guard on the Varsity Basketball squad, and played second base on the Varsity Baseball team. Although Whitey said jokingly he did as little as possible during school, he did have favorite teachers. Among them were Bob Voigt, Lou DeLoretto, Hank luran, Bob Metzgar, and Dick Ballantyne. The principal during Whitey's three years was Carl Pappy Aschenbrenner. Whitey's stron- gest memories of South are receiving Roses on good days and Dandelions on bad days. Whitey also enjoyed the school ca- maraderie and his involvement in sports. Strong ties also go back to his girlfriend, whom he later married. After school Whitey kept busy, with prac- tice. On weekends Whitey drove around in my 1940 Chevy coup. I also went to the Uptown-Drive-In to get cherry cokes and check out the action, the cars, and the girls. Rememberances also go back to his roll-start '47 Fiat. Along with Whitey's memories of the old South, come comparisons with South today. I think the academic emphasis is stronger today. We never had ice cream feeds to honor the academically strong stu- dent. The boy-girl relationships seem freer now - boys and girls can be friends with- out going steady. Girls' sports are much better today. Whitey would, however, like to change the too rigid attendance poli- cy. 86 Students past and present Www S ' Lx KEN EPLY Ken also attended South f three years, graduating in 19 sisted then only of sopho and seniors. In Ken's three ent r the standard 1. South con- ores, juniors, years he in- volved himself in Senior Clas Council, Latin Club, and Hi-Y. Ken also rai various clubs and played ball with going to class, Ken's s sisted of a rigid visiting s walked the halls and visited ' ed money for t the Y. Along hool day con- chedule. We vvith nearly ev- eryone. Ken's favorite teachers were Mr. Lou DeLoretto, Mr. Bob V igt, and Mrs. Halvorson. The principal wal, Carl Aschen- brenner. Ken's rememberan The friendships and conger kids who I went to school wi especially after games, and events. ce of South is: iiality of all the th, the dances, all the social During Ken's spare time, alter school and weekends, Ken worked and school Ken worked as a soda ery boy. Ken's weekends con ing all over town, just seein doing the same thing, we st lot, and always went to the In. There were some Haunt ties that took up some wee On Ken's past experiences pared with today's South, seems that students are no' more freedom, and that ma experienced and seemingly If Ken could change a polic would like to see a more s cruised. After jerk and deliv- isted of driv- who was out pped to visit a ptown-Drive- d House par- .end time. at South com- Ken says: It vv given much es them more ore mature. y at South, he ecialized time with students who are goiilflg to continue their education. He would a requirement for personal s golf, swimming, and tennis. lso like to see a ports, such as ION HELD jon graduated from South in 1984. attended South for three years. lon was der both Wes Ediger and Dan johnson, a principal change came during his thr years at South. lon most enjoyed Mr. E MacKnight and Mrs. Linda Poole as tea ers. lon was involved in various activiti They ranged from Swimming, Track, a Cross Country, to Senior Committee, a the famed male dance corps, the X-onett lon remembers most the many differ people at South, and the basketball a football games, especially all the social tivities after the games. Ion thoroughly joyed the games at the Memorial Colise when the Boy's Basketball team took s ond in State. The bus trips on the Swi ming, and Cross Country road trips w also very loud and enjoyable. lon's after-school and weekend activit consisted of work, practice, and times. After school jon spent most of hours running or swimming, but enough time doing homework. On weekends jon either worked or w out. jon had a job at Wendy's as a service worker. He didn't enjoy his It was greasy and nerve-racking. lon wasn't working, he went to movies Golden Goose, parties, skiing, and at the Club Unicorn. jon also played dunk basketball, and mud football. jon's immediate reaction after ing, as to the differences at South years there was: There are more freshmen girls. As to what lon would to change at South, he replied The istration, and the school lunch program. the election year, lon stated Vote 184 ll - Andre norfs Sera Pboo k :zur past State Ch am pions nv We 19 54 Sa otball G laawlps. 'Che 1955 Tenn is 6Iaaw1 pwas available. cams Gmaaipioasz aa photo We 1957 1 team brings it Mama. 'Cm 19 59 Gross Goaatfu S Ports High' sh! -87 5' ti sl , 7' .4 . , 1 kx, 1 I K 'X X XA GMX' is XS 1Ef'1:' Q 1 x. .fx W if 1960 ditin di HY 9 C0110 ' Gros e BOY5 Th 1 5. 1 , 'N H'-.4 nm M1 if- ix A N 1961 ln 1964 Ed Morris 1e . 5 aim in ' mere. BOYS' Cross CounifY dommaw ag g gi' XM vga!! 1 1 :Ffa ,Q-l 11 if . .mm f ' J afiwzgxiiv ' Mgxng f M 9 ' J A cgnfxr ,JN More WW J 9:,6':Q'xQ,q'1'fMq J 5 6' 2 S1a1eCh P ' gn ffafrz-Q-... s-1 ' 1 - 'g sjvufrff .' - -A ' Footbau' Wm' Maw I' s 9206 cl its elf. W' 1 le I1 'pf l96S Uv the 6 irls' Tenn is tea D135 X .E ll., me 4? ilXw..,a e Girl s' Ba WITH slcetb Sfalihq all te amb 231 3 an . . ll V. ll in State in l eC1l rl Go llers l ll! 39 Activities and Organizations Spirit of '55 was alive lust a building. That's all South High was the summer before it opened thirty years ago. No school emblem, no fight song, no alma mater, no yells, nothing to make the school different and more special than any other. Both the boys and the girls rally that were elected the previous year at Salem High lpresently North Highl worked hard in helping devise these school symbols. Be- sides athletics, there also were few activities and organizations offered in which the stu- dents could participate. Many clubs were formed as an interest was shown when the school year began, and often they did not last long. One organization, the Rowdy Dowds, was able to survive, however, and created a successful spirited atmosphere for students from 1955 to 1969. One might ask, Who in the world were the Rowdy Dowds? This question, al- though it sounds simple, is really a very dif- ficult one to answer. One could say, Oh, they were just a bunch of rowdy boys that yelled at basketball games. This group was more than that, however. They had a reason for doing what they did. During football season in 1955, Phil Webb, yell king of the boys' rally, noticed that boys at the games were not participat- ing as much as he thought they would have liked. He got together with some friends to devise an effective way of provoking spirit in the male part of the crowd. They didn't want to exclude themselves from the cheers the girls' rally were doing, but rather to coordinate their yells with the girls. They came up with the idea of having a group of males from all grades, of all grade points, and of all personalities, who wore all white. When the group first formed, 150 mem- bers belonged. As it got under way, howev- er, nearly 200 participants were involved. The only prerequisite to join the Rowdy Dowds was that the member be male. The group met once a week in the Little Theater to plan their strategy for upcoming events. At basketball games all the members had printouts with various yells on them. They worked with the girls by virtually hav- ing a conversation with them. The girls would start a melodious cheer and the Rowdy Dowds would respond with a more 90 Activities And Organizations powerful, blasting answer vi stop. The leaders of each gro ith an abrupt p would per- form basic routine movemerljts to demon- strate what meant what. The Rowdy Dowds were e pecially effec- tive because they could intiilidate the op- position. Because of the siz and their intense volume, th ally annihilate the players. P one of the yell leaders Dowds, said, As far as I kn the first to have an all-b cheering section other than lic, and they are all boys any schools saw how effective thi was, and how it united the they began forming similar own. Why then, did the Row if they were so successful in it? Phil Webb said,- I think it' else. lt got to the point whe lack of leadership, a lack of e it wasn't cool. Rally is another organizati effectively throughout the group of hard-working girls dedicated their lives to thi Students were careful to ch thought was the most ener displayed the best ability t front of a crowd. Nancy Per of South High's first rally, sai rally was the big time. We did things las rally of todayl so v centrate on what was necessa thusiasm alive. Like today, being on rally r deal of committment and de ly all of the routines perform were flawless due to the fact ticed them every day. Rally t had to be creative and work fact, rally could have very wel of the group y could Iiter- il Webb, also of the Rowdy w, South was ys' organized entral Catho- ay. As other form of spirit hool so well, roups of their y Dowds fold rovoking spir- like anything e there was a thusiasm, and n that lasted ears. It was a ho practically organization. ose who they etic and who perform in , song queen d, Back then n't do as many ie could con- ry to keep en- quired a great ication. Near- d by the rally hat they prac- vas elite, they together. ln l been consid- ered a sport back then becatlie of the tre- mendous effort and committ needed to generate so muc ent that was h enthusiasm. There were no Saxonettes to perform at half-time, either. lt was the four rally girls who made u song and performed it for t members of South High's fi Betty Bishop, Lynn Morey, mall group of a dance to a e school. The rst rally were Nancy Perna, RIGHT The 1960 Rowdy Dowds cheer enthusias- -tically at a basketball game. and Betty Harrison. Pep assemblies were essentially the sat, as they are today with one added bene students actually were spirited and yelleu They were held in the auditorium instead the gym. The two rallys performed on tl stage, doing skits and leading spirit contes The students followed the rally's lead a were always supportive. Phil Webb sa! Sometimes the spirit level was so intense pep assemblies that the basketball coa asked me to 'cool it' a little because players were getting so pumped up for t game that he didn't think he would be a to control them. Tears would actually st flowing down their cheeks. There also a great deal of rivalry between each of t classes. During spirit contests, Webb sa The place would just erupt. The spirit controlled yet hysterical. It was an exp ience you'd have to see to believe. Other activities and organizations such after-game dances, the prom, foreign la guage clubs, FBLA, the Thespians, A clubs, and the like, also existed at South. was organizations like the Rowdy Dow and the first rally, however, who by getti people involved and taking pride in porting such an excellent school, contributed to South's outstanding tion. -Margie ..., . Q f si ig' TOP South Salem High Scho0l's first Varsity Rally of 1955. Betty Bishop, Lynn Morey, Nancy Perna fsong queenj, and Betty Harrison. X! i ,QA iz 'gli . lar 1 l 5 ' 'Alt - le 1 5, 1 xl. .5 Q A lil wmX O. if i . I U bs' t .s I Wi , 'll' 'R xx- V i l an 1 !'!1 A Q A S c S S 9 Q X X. Wtwx Q . Q N 2 S S 9 ,X v x -. M X 'Nut uv- O fe I ,.r I I i,,'A MIDDLE RIGHT Students bee-bop at a noon soc-hop. LOWER RIGHT A typical alter-game dance in 1955. Photos reproduced from the 1955, 1957, and 1960 Sword 8' Shieldyearbooks by Kent Meier. Activities And Organizations-91 Fads and Fashions Dancing through the decades Fads and fashions have come, and they have gone. They have appeared, reap- peared, and disappeared. They have spoken for themselves from generation to genera- tion and created much of what each era is remembered for. Along with the well-known fashions of the Roaring Twenties, the 1950's were also very famous for its fashions. The cloth- ing of this time-span is what most people think of when they hear of the fifties. Rolled up jeans with white t-shirts, penny loafers, pleated skirts, bobbie socks to per- fectly match brightly colored cashmere sweaters, pedal pushers, and letterman jackets were the most popular fashions of this decade. Crew-cuts and greased-back hair for boys and bright lipstick for girls were also important styles in the fifties. Phrases such as we had a ball, what loads of fun, a swell time, and hey daddio, were just a few most widely said sayings. Dances such as the jitterbug, the Swing, and The Bunny Hop were per- formed at nearly every soc-hop around the nation to rock-n-roll groups such as Elvis Presley, the Four Lads, Buddy Holly, the Platters, Frankie Avalon, and Bill Haley and the Comets. In malt shops, teenagers would listen to juke boxes playing all their favorite groups while enjoying cherry cokes and french fries and gossiping about the latest news. At home they would constantly talk on the phone or listen to their collection of 45's with a group of friends. If they weren't lis- tening to music, teenagers would probably watch T.V. programs such as The Ed Sulli- van Show, Leave It to Beaver, Ozzie and Harriet, Mr. Ed, My Three Sons, and Father Knows Best. When people think of the 1960's they of course think first of the Beatles. Other rock groups such as Peter, Paul and Mary,' Su remes Bob D lan The Beacl' The p , y , Boys, The Rolling Stones, and The Who span. were made came were also well-known in this time- Skirts and dresses were short, jeans. worn-out and faded, turtleneckr. their debut, and wash 'n wear shirtf in. Cardigan sweaters, beads, longei hair for boys, often with wide side burns or beards, and buffonted hair with an excess of hair spray for girls, were other popular fash- ions of the late Sixties. Popular phrases ir: the 1960's were groovy, right on, digg it, and out of sight. Television programs of the Sixties included Batman, Get Smart, Star Trek, Gilligan's Island, and Laugh-In, and they all were well-known to T.V. watching teens of this era. In the 1970's people did pretty much what they wanted, which one could see by the fads and fashions of this decade. Rolled- 92 Fads And Fashions up wide-leg or bell-bottom j that of San Francisco Riding tremely popular. Halter to with large pointing collars, w ties, mid-length dresses, p ans, especially ear, were ex- s, silky shirts ide belts, wide asant blouses, longer hair for boys, and slfraight parted- down-the-middle long hair girls. Shoes such as Fam Stompers, Cherokees, Adida sandals were very popular. as the style for lares, Waffle , and platform Nearly every- one, both boys and girls, wolgre a necklace of some kind. Rock groups oft is era included ABBA, The Eagles, Chicago, lsliss, Fleetwood Mac, and Peter Frampton. sion shows were The Room 222, The Partridg Waltons, Mash, Mary The 1effersons, and All i Fads and Fashions will alw portant role in determining tion's individuality. We can see what new styles are future. televi- opular rady Bunch, Family, The yler Moore, the Family. ys play an im- each genera- wait and store for the M. Woodland .1 3 . P l . P tgp sift as S We at its S -it A if if ,iw TOP RIGHT Two girls get into reir '57 Chevy BOTTOM All the latest looks of while wearing their pleated skir and cashmere SWQBIQIS. .Ci I 9 TOP Senior girls head for the beach 119555 LOWER LEFT Popular fashions of 1955. Y 1954 Feb. 13: Eisenhower vows to fight commu- nism in the U.S. May 21: Senator McCarthy stirs Americans to anger with his anti-communism trials. jan. 19: Cold War tensions with Russia de- scribed as on the brink of war. Feb. 10: Elvis Presley hits the scene. Mar. 28: Minimum wage set at a dollar an hour. 1957 Apr. 30: Soviets launch Sputnik I, first earth satellite. jun. 17: Eisenhower Doctrine to protect any Middle East country with aid for the fight against communism. lun. 23: As a result of the McCarthy investi- gations, lack Soble, a Soviet spy, put in jail for seven years. Sept. 4: Racial segregation implemented in Little Rock, Ark. with the aid of an army Unll. 1958 Mar. 13: Explorer I, the first U.S. earth satel- lite to go into orbit. Apr. 24: Five thousand Marines sent to Lebanon to protect elected government from threatened overthrow. 1959 lan. 3: Alaska admitted as the 49th state of the U.S. Aug. 21: Hawaii admitted as the 50th state of the U.S. Sept. 15: Soviet Premier Khrushchev pays unprecedented visit to U.S. I la r I 0 4 Elvis Presley needs no caption. 1961 Apr. 17: Pres. Kennedy givees the go-ahead on the Bay of Pigs operation. May 5: Commander Alan B, Shepard rock- ets from Cape Canaveral, Fla. in the Mer- cury capsule. Thirty years go b for South, and the world 94 World Events 1962 Feb. 20: Lt. Col. lohn H. Glenn lr. beco the first American in orbit, when he c cles the earth three times. Oct. 28: A Soviet offensive missle build- in Cuba revealed by President Kenne who ordered an air and naval blocade a 11 military goods coming into the cou try. Nov. 2: Soviet bases dismantled on the land of Cuba. 1963 Nov. 2: South Vietnam President Ngo Di Diem is assasinated. Nov. 22: IFK shot and fatally wounded by assassin as he rode in a motorca through downtown Dallas, Texas. 1964 Aug. 7: U.S. Congress passed Tonkin Re lution, authorizing presidential action Vietnam. 1965 Aug. 12: A massive electrical power fail blacks out most of Northeast and t provinces of Canada. jul. 1: Medicare government program pay part of medical expenses of citiz over 65. 1967 Apr. 4: Martin Luther King lr. 39, assassin ed in Memphis, Tenn. lun. 5: Sen. Robert F. Kennedy shot death in the Hotel Ambassador, Los geles, after a celebration of his presid tial primary victory. 1969 Aug. 1: A car driven by Sen. Edward Ken dy plunged off a bridge into a tidal near Chapaquiddic ls. The body of Io Kopechne, a 28-year-old was found drowned in the car. lb- ,mi 1971 ar. 10: A Constitutional Amendment The famed lohn F. Kennedy. '7OS 1972 . 21: President Nixon arrives in China, or an unprecedented visit to normalize 1973 jan. 11: Five of the seven defendants in Wa- tergate investigation plead guilty. lan. 22: Women given the right to have an abortion at any time during pregnancy. 1974 May 6: Hearings for Nixon's impeachment begin. Aug. 9: Nixon resigns from presidency. Sept. 8: President Gerald Ford pardons Nix- on for all his crimes. 1976 jul. 4: The United States celebrates its Bi- centennial. jul. 21: A mystery ailment, Legionnaire's Disease, kills 29 persons. 1978 Dec. 4: Star Wars, the first of the George Lucas films, begins. A . sa .t 1979 Mar. 28: Three Mile Island accident occurs lun. 7: MX missile becomes a part of Ameri- can defenses. Nov. 12: 90 people taken hostage by terror- ists in Tehran. 9 Q5 lan. 4: President Carter rebels against Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. Apr. 24: Eight killed, five wounded in ill- fated rescue attempt of the hostages in Iran. May 5: Open arms to all Cubans wishing to come to the U.S. Apr. 12: Americans boycott Soviet Summer Olympics. May 18: Mt. St. Helens erupts. Dec. 8: john Lennon shot and killed. 1981 Mar. 30: President Reagan shot in the chest by a would-be assassin. Apr. 12: Space Shuttle Columbia sent into space. Aug. 3: Federal Air traffic controllers begin a nationwide illegal strike. Oct. 19: Sadat is murdered in Egypt. 1982 jan. 2: Polish military government moves against Solidarity trade union. Apr. 2: Argentina seizes the Falkland ls- lands. lan. 6: Israel invades Lebanon: the PLO lead- ership is ousted. 1983 Dec. 23: The U.S. compound in Beirut is 17: Watergate is uncovered. Former president Richard Nixon fTricky Dickyy. bombed, killing hundreds. - A. Lafayette ?'7Yfv-.... YWKKNWY Index, acknowledgements 30-year section finally completed! At times I wondered why I switched from being on Photo Staff to being on yearbook staff. Volunteering to design and write the 30th-anniversary section along with Andre Lafayette and Margie Woodland seemed the right thing to do in October. But the closer to graduation we got, the less I could concentrate. This section really came to- gether the last three weeks of school. I can't thank Sharon Morrow enough for helping me these final days. Mr. A somewhat understanding, ei did call me the worst proc ever seen. To Mr. Aschenbrenner, Mr. johnson, go my deep leading South these last 30 one of the finest schools in spect should be shown by all 4acKnight was ten though he 'astinator he'd r. Ediger, and st respect for years. South is the state. Re- to Mr. DeLor- etto, Mrs. Smith, Miss Zimdars, and Mr. Bal- lantyne for, dare I say, enduring for 30 ye and sharing their knowledge with all of through their teaching. I also would like to thank Mr. Io McMillan and the Statesman-journal for of their help and cooperation. - Ion H june 15, 19 Index for pages 81-96 Acarregui, Iolynn 93 ACTIVITIES 8: ORGANIZATIONS 90-91 Anderson, lim 83 Applegate, Mr. Bruce 84-85 Aschenbrenner, Mr. Carl 81-83 Ball, Mr. Alan 84-85 Ballantyne, Mr. Dick 82-83 Brown, Edye 93 Bishop, Betty 90 Brunltal, Richard 86 Chamberlain, Mr. Chuck 84-85 Chamberlain, Mr. Pete 84-85 96 30 Year Closing An early aerial view of Sou h Salem High School. Cross, Mrs. Barbara Cross, Mr. Ron 84-8 Delorelto, Mr. Lou Ediger, Mr. Wes 81- Eply, Ken 86 4-85 2-83 3 FADS 81 FASHIONS 9IZ-93 Harrison, Betty 90 I-ioxsey, Barbara 84-8 Iasltoski, Mr. Tim 84 85 Iohnson, Mr. Dan 81 83 johnson, Mr. Dave 8 -85 Morey, lynn 90 Pema, Nancy 90 Robinson, Miss Teri 84-85 Schmitz, Steve 93 Smith, Mrs. Leah 82-83 Stortz, Mr. Mike 84-85 Thiel, Mr. Mick 84-85 Tillman, john 84 Valach, Ken 93 Webb, Phil 90 Zimdars, Miss Shirley 82-83 ala. Any student who really wanted to get involved had no roblem. One of the school's strong points was the myriad umber of clubs and groups. A few of these had selective equirements, but most required only an interest and a will- ngness to participate. ASB offices and committees involved ome 124 students, and student council representatives kept nother 71 busy. For some this meant a chance to miss class nce a month, but for others it meant a chance to be an active art in the school's activities. Being an active part became a ull-time endeavor for many students, especially since the chool board cut Mr. Martin's position as Activities Director uring first semester. He was heartily welcomed back the econd semester, and many students finally found time to reathe. Many groups were very active throughout the year. Musi- al groups performed at a seemingly endless series of con- erts and competitions. jazz Etc. even held an extra concert s a fund-raiser. The Speech Team members participated in arious tournaments throughout the year. Peter Reilly was ent to the National Speech Tournament in San Antonio, exas, to compete in dramatic interpretation. A B Committees . onorary Societies . . usical Group . lubs, etc. .... axonetts and Rally . . . 98 100 102 1 13 122 Photo: Kent Meier Other seemingly inert groups were actually more active than in past years. The National Honor Society held its first annual Honor Roll ice cream feed. Norma Paulus spoke in the auditorium as the guest speaker, after which Honor Roll stu- dents and their parents were invited to an ice cream feed in the cafeteria. The Science Club was more active this year. Last year it was reported that nothing was accomplished, but this year the club met occasionally, raised 5300 at a car wash, and traveled to Central Oregon and to OMSI. Some clubs were more active because they were aiming at certain goals or competitions, while others just wanted to have a lot of fun. The Spanish Club threw a pifiata party, hosted a student from Costa Rica, and planned dinner at Los Baez: its purpose was for the enjoyment and unity of any Spanish students who wanted to be involved. On the other hand, Model United Nations spent the whole year working toward certain events, first the fall General Assembly in Sa- lem, and then regionals, the statewide General Assembly at Eugene in April. We worked hard and did a lot of cramming at the last minute, too, said one M.U.N. delegate. Even groups with a serious, goal-oriented aspect to them provided those students who took the time to get involved with enjoy- able and educational experiences. A.5. B. Committees Mission impossible? Of course not' . .. Your mission, should you choose to accept it, is to run and organize our student government so smoothly and efficiently that it makes Congress look like a game. You are to have productive committees with ingenious members who are able to implement executive requests towards the goal of improving the atmosphere, spirit, and productivity of our school. All this is to be accomplished without the aid of an Ac- tivity Director this tape will self-de- struct in ten seconds. Click. The student council sat back and sighed, What are we going to do without Mr. Mar- tin? Silence reigned over the cafeteria for quite some time tno jokingi, and then slow- ly, everyone realized what must be done. School life must and would go on, and - it did. When Mr. Martin's position as Activity Director was suddenly cut by the school board, many students found it quite hard to believe. At the beginning of the second se- mester, Mr. Martin got back his position, but it was during that first part of the year that the committee members and officers, through numerous hours of extra work, learned some vital and life-long lessons about planning, organization, and commu- nication. Amongst the sundry headaches and ul- cers that accompanied all of this, there were some definite benefits also. When asked about the year, Romy Mortensen, A.S.B. Secretary commented, Working with Tyler and john has been tons of fun. We've all become closer to the administra- tion due to having to work with them in- stead of Mr. Martin. Amy Wright, chairman of the Liaison and Welcoming committee, also said, lt has been a really positive experience because it showed that students really could organize and carry something out themselves. Most agreed it was definitely a tough way to start out an administration, but they ac- cepted their mission, and though it may have seemed impossible it was accom- plished, and well done ... TOP Executive Officers. Tyler Graham QPresi- dentj, Romy Mortensen QSecretaryj, lohn Stoner Nice Presidentj. MIDDLE Constitution and Election Committee. tFront Rowj Rob Patton, Aaron Felton, loel Munn QChairmany, leff Thorsett. fBack Rowj left lolley, Eric Lundgren. tNot Picturedy lamie Bai- ley, Scott Montgomery, Brian Hansen, Diane Mechling, Tim Volk. BOTTOM Building and Grounds Committee. Scott Pugh, Shea Baiai tChairmanj, Tave Fasce. fNot Picturedj Megan Burger, lean Deplois, Lora Waltrip, Dane Shepard. Photos: Liz McGreer. 98 A S B. Committees TOP Activity and Publicity Committee. Qliront Rowj Kathy Hanel, lill Fratzke, Susie Callahan, Simoni Lonigan. fllack Rowj Sharon Quint, Antie Snawder, Karen Lacey QChairmanJ, Holly Byard, lefi Gibson. QNot Picturedl Greg Smith, Debbie Holstad, Shannon Ferris, Lisa Tornquist. BOTTOM Finance and Fundraising Committee. Qliront Rowj Holly Frame, Susie Wise, lill Meier. QMiddIe Rowj Elizabeth Milbrath QChairmanl, Mary Reese, Steve Smith. QBaclc Rowj Sheri Per- rault. QNot Picturedl Tony Fulgaro, Troy Hau- gen, lill Scharosch, Laura Bigei, Doug Goetz. MIDDLE Liaison and Welcoming Committee. QFront Rowj R.A. Neitzel, Laura Solario, Amy Wright QChairmanl, lulie Wilson. fNot Picturedj lulie Stuhr. Photos: Kent Meier, Liz McGreer. A.S.B. Committees 99 Aristos, Rotarians Bird, plane, or uperstudent? It's a bird, it's a plane, it's . .. SUPER STU- DENT! Is that what came to your mind whenever someone said the words, Rotar- ian of the Month? If so you were, well al- most right. Each month during the school year, three outstanding students were chosen to res- present our school at the West Salem and Downtown Rotary clubs. In order to even be considered for a nomination, you had to be almost a superstudent. The Rotary Club required a 3.5 or better grade point and involvement in at least three school activi- ties. Students who finally got nominated after all the prerequisites, were then invited to a weekly lunch with the Rotary Club for the Y f e duration of that month. At the end of the month they were asked to speak to the club on the current activities at school. It was really a good experience, the kind not easily forgotten, according to the When asked about her ex tarian of the Month, Darcy Besides the poor quality of ly enjoyed myself. I really fe the people I looked up to students. erience as Ro- uellhaupt said, he food, I real- t honored that were honoring me for my accomplishments. To finalize the recognition, a Rotatian of the Year was chosen lsee p was an outstanding award will continue to be added students' lists of recognitior RIGHT Rotatians attempting to be intellectual. Qfront Rowj Amanda Davidson, Chris Green- wood, Darcy Muellhaupt, loel Munn, loni Lovelace. QBack Rowj Stacey Cozart, Peter Reil- ly, Rich Grant, Susan Doty. QNot Picturedj Rod Person, Shannon Hill, Gary Gates, lanet Shultz, Andre Layfayette, lason Lavery, Wade Owens, Mike Montague, Sharon Morrow, Tyler Gra- 100 Aristos, Rotarians p.19a-99I. This to receive and to outstanding l. Q . .t,, , My X. ham, lohn Stoner, Carol Hoskstra, Monica Mclin, Stefanie Young, Marni Robert. Photo: Liz McGreer. LEFT Things are looking up fo Rowj Sharon Morrow, Mr. Eric berto Hennessy, Shan Anderso eterson, Doug Aristos. QFront acKnight, Ro- . fSecond Rowj How do you spell rel - oops! I did mean relief. I meant to say superiorit Well, you probably expected me to something corny like Rolaids, but if asked any teacher for Yearbook, Clypian, Photo Staff they'd probably say they spellu superiority A-R-I-S-T-O-S! That's right, Aristos! Now that may h surprised you, but it wasn't really all ti surprising, if you think about it. After Aristos means the best. Aristos was a club formed to honor o standing students on the yearbook, ne paper, or photo staff. Naturally these s dents were busy devoting all of their time producing high-quality work for our sch publications, and as a result, their 0 meeting of the year was called to h their picture taken for the yearbook. S club advisor Eric MacKnight, It's been, exciting year! l Becky Field, Laura Theodorson, Katrina Margie Woodland, Cathy Lane, Mr. Ken sen. QThrid Rowj Kent Meier, Rich Grant, Mortensen, lon Held, Michelle Mead, Mattessich, Mrs. Candie Schuh. fBack Doug Robert, Kris Bowers, lordy Brown, ca Vanek. QNot Picturedj Liz McGreer. Pho Liz McGreer. tional Honor Society marter than hat was it that made Yogi so special? s it just that he was good-looking or ybe nicer than all of the other bears in Iowstone Park? Certainly not! Can't you ember your cartoons? The line went smarter than the average bear. ell, what was it that made all those NHS dents so special? Was it because they re so good-looking or nicer than all of other kids at South? Wrong again! It's ause they were smarter than the average dent! n order to be in National Honor Society ,,,,..w.,. L .. ,. t, . ., A ,W ax. . N the average bear they had to have an excellent G.P.A. fthe kind some of us just dreamed ofi and they had to be involved in various school and community activities. When they really started thinking about it, they discovered that even though stu- dents supposedly came to school to learn, there was very little recognition for those who actually did learn. Naturally, being such an ingenious and industrious group, they put their brains to good use and started the idea of having an annual honor roll ice cream feed. T7 , t .gh- I. INS' LEFT Megan Thompson and Sandy Kitch- Mr. Tinnell an extra scoop for being advisor. RIGHT Peter Reilly gives Norma Paulus for being such a great speaker. TTOM National Honor Society posing for ir last memorable group photo. QFront Rowi rald Mackaman, Chris Greenwood, loel nn, Ross Waite,Darcy Muellhaupt, Thyra 'i Gardner, Cindy Heinlein, Debbie Boyd, lulie Wymore, Cathy Lane. QSecond Rowl Sandi Kitchen, Becky Pugh, laneAnne Peterson, Amy Wright, Stefanie Young, Greta Barrier, julie Ol- senius, Amy Shaw, Tamie Olson, Marni Peter- son, Shelley Carlisle, Patty True. QThird Rowy Eric Lundgren, Amanda Davidson, Randy Schriver, Matt Runel, Brian Hansen, Karna Da- vis, Wendy Goddard, Nanette Sell, Kathy Philp, Monica McLin, Megan Thompson. tliourth Rowj Brad Simmons, Kathy Hanel, lohn Stoner, Their first annual honor roll ice cream feed was a real success. The guest speaker was Secretary of State Norma Paulus, and there was lots of ice cream, lots of fun, and best of all, lots of people. They hoped the ice cream feed would become an annual event and add excite- ment to NHS. As we know, NHS was not all work, but some play. Even bears have to have funl Mike Montague, Steve Ruch, Kip Baiai, Rich Grant, Scott Bruton. tBack Rowj left Gibson, Peter Reilly, Randy Mackaman. tNot Picturedj Tim Barrier, Wade Owens, Doug Robert, lanet Shultz, lohn Thomas, Sean Cook, Stacey Do- lato, Tony Fulgaro, Carol Hoekstra, Amanda Kelley, Diana Lewis, Scott Meinert, Sharon Morrow, Ken Parkison, Rod Person, Lori Quar- ry, Laura Theoddorson, Carol White, lohn Dou- gherty, Kristin Furer, Roberto Hennessy, lames Manker, Tony Mattessich, Derek Maurer, Charles Tsai, Mary Collins, Stacey Cozart, lean Deplois, Susan Doty, Becky Field, Robett Hayward, lette lessen, lason Lavery, Yoomi Lee, Michael Morrison, Scott Anderson, Trista Bend- er, lennifer Chadburn, lo Kleehammer, Chris- tine Lull, Eric Lee Maine, Elizabeth McGreer, Nathan Moser, Mary Reese, Marc Schlotthauer, Dan Sewell, Katie Simpson, jennifer Snowdon, Andrew Zepp. Photos: Cathy Lane, Shan Ander- son. National Honor Soceity - 1 Chorale A learning experienc Chorale was a select group of 60 sopho- mores and freshmen. Chorale did not com- pete, but performed in school concerts. Mr. Loren Wenz said, There is more em- phasis on individual part singing and sight reading in Chorale. A wide variety of music was sung by Cho- rale throughout the year. All kinds that will help the students grow, commented Wenz about the types of music he used. Wenz tried to put more emphasis on good historical pieces, classics. Chorale was a learning experience for most of the members of the choir. Sopho- more Dana Lacey commented, It's fun. We learned a lot this year. Mr. Wenz has a lot of ideas which make us sound better. And Tracy Bremer summed the year up: It real- ly was a learning experience. TOP Sophomore Dana Lacey, frozen in action. LEFT All eyes on the director. BOTTOM 1, 2, 3, all together! 102 Chorale Members of Chorale: Erika An Bader, lody Beckwith, Tracy Bre leigh, Paul Caldarazzo, Roni C erson, lerome er, David Bur- mpell, Tamara Castilleja, Scott Clark, Susan Clay, Mark Coutis, Claudia Dalessio, lohn Deegan, Dinamerico Desousa, Micheal Dodson, julie sell Estep, lac Fan , Shanno Ellertson, Rus- Ferris, Holly Y 8 Frame, lill Fratzke, Mark Gibsdln, Shelly Han- nah, Scott Harper, Kelly Hawkins, Suzanne Huntley, Steve Hyde, Cathie laco Kelley, Shari Kliewer, Dana Lace bson, Rebecca y, Kristin Lon- don, Dana Lowery, Krisi McGee, Laurie McN Kurt Mitchener, Esther Milton, Neal Monet loseph Pasternack, Donna Pavelek, lohn Pet son, lulie Randall, Deborah Reul, Starr R cardi, Paul Savelsbergh, Deanna Settlemier, L Shafer, Brian Silva, Rea Smith, Suzie Spengl Staci Willeford, Paul Williams, lulie Wils Marissa Wright, Susan Young, lanie Zimm man, Eric Kuhl, Sandy Albright. Photos: T Bissell, Kent Meier. ncert Choir hat a y to start the da ! oncert Choir consisted of eighty talent- students. The choir director, Mr. Loren enz said, All who wish to sing are eligible the choir. The only prerequisite was cher permission. The choir met first period to start the day with vigorous singing warm-ups and ex- ises. Weeks of hard work and practice id off when the choir performed at the st fall concert. Concert Choir did not compete in choral mpetitions. Their performances at the ool concerts were enough of a reward r the members' participation. vmore Susie Wise said, I like it a lot. Wenz is a good teacher. He cares about students and encourages them to im- RIGHT Concert Choir in action! LEFT These students study their music hard. TTOM RIGHT Practice makes perfect! t .rl BOTTOM LEFT To each her own! Members of Concert Choir: Stephen Alley, Lau- ra Baker, Anacka Balke, Shawna Berg, Robert Blackmer, Daniel Bowlin, Holly Brown, Laura Burrow, Becky Clifford, Troy Coe, Korin Con- ley, Lane Coursey, lolie Cross, Richard Davis, Mark Dumone, Marlo Dykman, Vera Ellis, Dan- iel Epley, Robin Gough, Shurell Cuidry, Wendy Guthrie, Diana Hall, Leneld Hammond, Dawn Hawes, Kara Hellman, lohn Heltzel, Leanna Henderson, Lisa Hoffman, Patricia Hrella, An- ianeen lay, Kristen Kalibak, lustin Kersh, Kristy Kitzmiller, Mark Krumroy, Richard Lai, Qua Lee, Rick Legenza, Lynn Lewellyn, Mark Lewis, David Libercajt, Misty Lindsey, Donna Long, Angela Mapp, Mickey Mcamis, Kris Mithener, Darcie Morton, Chris Muir, Teresa Musil, l.isa Neal, Richard Nevins, Lisa Nishioka, Debbie Park, Christine Pebley, Lance Powell, Scott Pul- Ian, Tonya Rohwer, Xochitl Rosales, lames Sei- bert, Darren Shields, Eric Sowle, loyce Stern, lames Vertner, Elizabeth Vincent, Robert We- derquist, Noel Welch, Robert Wheeler, Carolyn Williams, Saul Wilson, Susie Wise, lohn Stan- ford, Dana Smith, Serina Bewley. Photos: Troy Bissell, Rick Wederquist. Concert Choir 1 Symphonic Choir year of unit ln Symphonic Choir there is a sense of unity and closeness and we have been able to achieve our goals with more success be- cause we work together, commented Shelly Carlson. Amid the hazards of forgotten robes and music, the students of the Symphonic Choir, directed by Mr. Loren Wenz, were kept busy throughout the year performing in various concerts. These performances in- cluded the Capital Rotundra at Christmas, the Oregon Symphony, the All-City Choral Festival, the Best-in-the-Northwest compe- tition, and finally their performance at the Baccalaureate service. Students in this choir worked diligently throughout the entire year selling canisters and candy bars. Some even had the privilege of working in the school cafeteria, while others enjoyed themselves in the talking Christmas tree, waving the branches and chatting with the little shoppers. The reason for all these pro- jects was the opportunity to purchase new choir robes. Rob Cotterman commented on his feel- ings about Symphonic Choir: As a member of this choir, I feel we have achieved a goal made by all of the members. The goal is to constantly improve through working to- gether as a team and helping each other as friends. Erik Youngberg summed the year up by commenting, This year's Symphonic Choir has been one of the best ever! As a whole, the choir has grown and become a leader for all the other choirs and schools to look up to. I am very proud to be in such an honored group. UPPER RIGHT The Symphonic Choir hard at work perfecting a song. MIDDLE LEFT Kari Morton relaxes during a break in class. MIDDLE RIGHT Four men of the Symphonic Choir demonstrate the proper sitting and sing- ing techniques. LOWER RIGHT Members of the Symphonic Choir sing at the Spring concert. Photos: Cathy Lane, Troy Bissell. 104 Symphonic Choir 1983-1984 Symphonic Choir: Tim Barrier, e Baughman, Megan Burger, Shelley Car- , Sherry Carlson, Shelly Carlson, Ienny dburn, lulie Clifford, Rob Cotterman, Erik is, Russ Estep, Matt Fletcher, Brian Fratzke, rk Freeman, Kris Furur, David Gifford, Eliza- h Gingerich, lon Gortmaker, Denise Ha- s, Kathy Hanel, Marni Hawes, Rhonda Hell- , john Helms, Carol Hoekstra, Randy Isaac, la lackson, Leslie lacobson, Lizzie lohnson, anda Kelley, Sandi Kitchen, lo Kleehammer, hy Lane, Roman Lebeau, Laura Lee, Rma , Yoomi Lee, Kip Lohr, Eric Lundgren, Mary- Lundy, Eric Maine, Debbie Mason, Eliza- Milbrath, David Mohney, Cathy Morgan, i Morton, julia Neilson, Ken Neilson, Sandy en, Brenna Peltier, laneAnne Peterson, k Petrie, leff Poteet, Becky Pugh, Kevin Ri- Kim Scott, Mike Smith, Richard Smith, Ca- a Victor, Ross Waite, Wendy Washburn, ey Weddington, Pamela Wirch, Terri n, lulie Wymore, Erik Youngberg, Andy p. ER LEFT Symphonic Choir expresses the ing of the song that they are singing. UPPER RIGHT Sandi Kitchen and Michelle Carey prepare for take-off, but Max Nielsen can't bear to watch. MIDDLE RIGHT Look mom, no cavities! ex- claim Brenna Peltier, Terri Wren, and Monica Mclin. LOWER RIGHT Members of the Symphonic Choir pause between songs for iust a moment. Photos: Cathy Lane, Kent Meier, Troy Bissell. . Y 0 J N lf- l'R'--f wwk' -wa- Symphonic Choir -105 Southernaires A year to remember While most South students were prepar- ing to face another school day, a Souther- naire's day had already begun. Rehearsals started sharply at 7 A.M. lt wasn't the threat of untold punishment that kept these dedi- cated people showing up on time. The sheer humiliation of arriving late and having everyone stare was enough incentive for most. And when one was late, she'd pray that someone else was late so they could be late together. It took a special kind of stamina to handle the early morning classes. lt wasn't easy fac- ing work knowing half the world was still sleeping, but this was just one of the many sacrifices made for the sake of music. A Southernaire never experienced an in- service day. A day off only meant a longer rehearsal. Rehearsals didn't stop for a growling stomach, either. Many lunches were spent in the choir room, making lunch a treasured luxury. Of course, all the hard work did pay off. Southernaires had a very productive year. The year began with a first place title at the Optimist jazz Festival, followed by the Clackamas jazz Festival, taking time throughout for community performances such as a Dental Association dinner and a Rotary breakfast. There were school con- certs and other festivals such as the Ed- munds jazz Festival, and the prime target for the year, the Mt. Hood jazz Festival, where the group took FIRST PLACE ill and Shelly Carlson was named Outstanding So- loist. All in all, it was a very demanding year. And it was definitely a year that won't be forgotten. Who could forget working with Dave Barduhn or Frank DeMiero, or the enthusiasm of Waldo King? How about the time Mike finally took a bow for his piano solo at the All-State'Convention and hit his head on the piano? Better yet, how about 106 Southernaires all the gorgeous men that we that thought comes Ritz ai wild times in Seattle. Some re there? With id thoughts of were stuck on Alcatraz, others woke to theillchords of the Morman Tabernacle Choir, t those with Ritz. Again, never let it be said t en there were hat these peo- ple didn't make sacrifices for their music. One trip was filled with col curtainless windows, a pool t and guys with vengeance o Since they couldn't sleep, d, hard floors, able for a bed, n their minds. neither would the girls in their heated, carpeted, cur- tained room. What could a from a church without a fir The victory force was on interesting products of a Sou Banded together for reasor person expect extinguisher? of the more hernairestrip. is not known, they were an endless source of entertain- ment. Then there was Kenn endless source of entertainrr Entertaining, tiring, deman y, who was an ent in himself. ding, and pro- ductive all describe the year in Souther- naires. Some grew, other tried some things, all survived, includirig the sopho- ITTOFSS. tbl-L - K. Hanel 9 zz Etc. the wee h Why would anyone want to get up at the ck of dawn and be at school by 7:10 a.m.? ur answer is as good as mine. But there re 35 dedicated jazz Etc. members who me to the school every day to practice, actice, practice. Forty minutes each rning was used preparing jazz Etc for eir performances. The choir competed in e Salem Optimist jazz Festival, and took ird place at the Pleasant Hill Invitational z Festival. ln addition, the choir sang for eral civic organizations as well as school ents. azz Etc. was a select group of freshmen, homores, and juniors. It wasn't an easy k to make the choir. Choir director Re- cca Muir stated, Members of the choir selected by audition. Their materials in- de scales, arpeggios, as well as a prepared ng. The choir was a swing choir, and g all styles of jazz, along with a few hter pieces. The choir was very talent- and had a successful year. Many of the will continue and will also make an outstanding choir. - K. Hanel l our of the morning flfage 106j TOP Mike Smith during a more re- laxed moment at the piano. LOWER LEFT Ken Neilson during a typical mo- ment: Ah, come on guys, give me a break.' I CENTER Southernaires. QFront Rowj David Gif- ford, Mike Smith, Ken Neilson, Kip Lohr. QSec- ond Rowj Eric Lundgren, lenny Chadburn, Sandy Owen, lulie Clifford, Sherry Carlson, Shelly Carlson, Andy Zepp, Kari Morton. fThird Rowj Erik Davis, lohn Helms, Randy Isaac, Brian Fratzke, Kim Scott, Mark Petrie, Kathryn Hanel, Ross Waite. QBack Rowy Rich Smith, Mark Gib- son, Scott Harper. 1Not Picturedj Amanda Kel- ley, Carol Hoeksta, Mr. Loren Wenz. w ..... 1Page 107l TOP lazz Etc. lConductingj Mrs. Becky Muir. tFront Rowj Bob Trump, Laurie McNall, Kristen London, Kris Mitchener, Rich- ard Davis, Noel Welch. fSecond Rowj Laura Bur- row, Becky Clifford, Erica Anderson, lo Klee- hammer, David Mohney, Steve Alley, lim Sei- bert, Chris Muir, loyce Stern. QThird Rowj Kris- ten Kalibak, Scott Pullan, Bob Blackmer, Rich- ard Lai, Mike Dodson, Kurt Mitchener, Pam Wirch, Shelly Hannah. QBack Rowj Shannon Fer- ris, Angela Mapp, Lenny Hammond, Paul Sa- velsburg, Mark Freeman, Rea Smith, Paul Cal- darazzo, Susan Young, Shari Kliewer. fNot Pic- turedj Katie Mclin. LOWER LEFT The symbolic gesture for ol' L.B. fwenzl. LOWER RIGHT Bright-eyed and attentive, members of lazz Etc. warm up one early morn- ing. fFront Rowj Kristen London, Kris Mit- chener, Richard Davis. fSecond Rowj lo Klee- hammer, David Mohney, Steve Alley. QBack Rowj Bob Blackmer, Richard Lai. Photos: Kathryn Hanel, Kent Meier. lazz Etc.-107 jazz Ensemble More than a If there was one word that described this year's jazz Ensemble, it was young This was the first year in which freshmen were chosen to play in the band. One third of the jazz Ensemble was made up of freshmen. Another newcomer on the scene was the director, Mr. Tim Siess. Although they may have been young, they were very talented. Some of the outstanding players included Randy LaRont on bass guitar and Clint Ger- tenrich on trumpet. Mr. Siess thought the most improved player in the band was Shane Hedberg. The jazz Ensemble did not compete in as many jazz festivals as last year, but they did get First Place at the Willa- mette jazz Festival. To be on the jazz Ensemble a person had bunch of oungsters to audition. The purpose of tl teach improvisation and jazz f When asked what he wanted during his first year with the Mr. Siess replied, I wanted ' Ensemble on the road to a previously had. Krisi McGee, one of only t band, stated, This being my 1 jazz Ensemble, it caused me appreciate the talents in play and being able to improvise abilities of this year's grou ie band was to ,tyles of music. to accomplish lazz Ensemble, Zo get the jazz standard they wo girls in the 'irst year in the to realize and fing good jazz naturally. The have already surpassed my expectations far it, and I pre- dict within a few years the will again be one of the best west. jazz Ensemble in the North- TOP RIGHT Nick Bean does his Tito Puentes impression. ABOVE The jazz Ensemble plays in a school con- cert. RIGHT The Saxon-aphone section plays a tune. Photos: Dewey Weddington. 108 jazz Ensemble T The 1983-84 jazz Ensemble: Kevin B taile, Nicholas Bean, Darrin Brooks, Dav Burleigh, Craig Cole, Shane Currier, I Diimick, Mike Engelmann, Clint Gerte rich, Shane Hedberg, Randy LaRont, Kr McGee, Douglas Miller, Keith Mary Reese, Steve Smith, and jeff sett. vtarching Pep Band raises spirit A MarchingfPep Band is an important irt of any sporting competition, and this far's band did an excellent job in its pur- Jse of raising spirit. They played at the :me football and basketball games and ac- impanied our girls' basketball team to the ate Playoffs. Even when the girls' state me and the boys' qualifying game were 1 the same night, the band managed to ake it to the boys' game in time to combat e rapidly overpowering David Douglas nd. The MarchingfPep Band class was held sixth period under the direction of Mr. Siess. The practice didn't stop there, though. The members also put in time after school to prepare. The year's drum majors were Shane Cur- rier and Becky VanOrman. Members of the 1983-84 MarchingfPep Band: Matthew Ardaiz, Nicholas Bean, Sara Benolken, Darrin Brooks, Andy Bryant, Da- vid Burleigh, Dahren Cahparro, Craig Cole, Shane Currier, Karen Dade, jeffrey Dimick, Michael Engelman, Robert Gertenrich, Wendy Goddard, Cameron Goins, Wolfram .iv Y ,L o Gottschalk, Shane Hedberg, Elizabeth House, Eric jannsen, David jensen, Bradley Langford, Michael Lefor, Leslie Low, Krisi McGee, Mark McNall, Douglas Miller, john Noyes, joseph Pasternack, Brenna Peltier, Cassaundra Rands, Mary Reese, Chontell Richardson, Luke Robinson, Dan Rubot- tom, Michael Sanford, jeff Thorsett, Robert Trump, Brian Turner, Shawn Tuthill, Rebec- ca VanOrman, Sarah VanOrman, Kelli Wren. UPPER LEFT Pep Band members take a break and watch the game for awhile. ABOVE A group of peppy Pep Band members take instructions from their coach. FAR LEFT Krisi McGee anxiously awaits her cue. LEFT A trio of saxophone players show their stuff. Photos: Dewey Weddington. MarchingfPep Band 109 Concert Band, Wind Ensemble Wind Ensemble, a step beyond Concert Band has come a long way, but still has a long way to go, commented Craig Cole. He also mentioned that Wind Ensemble did really well because the stu- dents and the teacher, Mr. Siess, displayed a positive attitude. Although both bands were similar in structure, there were a few obvious differences. For example, Concert Band was largely composed of freshmen during the first semester, whereas Wind En- semble was offered second semester for more advanced students. Who could be in these bands? Anyone who played an instru- ment could be in the 55-member Concert Band, but to be a member of Wind Ensem- ble there was a required audition. There were about 40 members in this band. Mr. Siess replaced Mr. Don Nathan, who returned to Ohio to teach. Mr. Siess had a masters degree from Eastman School of Music, in Rochester, New York, in the art and music fields. Mr. Siess fluently played the trombone and laughingly added, Sometimes I 'fake' playing the bass guitar. Even though this was his first year as a band director, Mr. Siess enjoyed all his students and was learning all the secrets of being a successful band leader. Both bands performed at various times during the year - playing at school con- certs, special occasions, competitions, and festivals. Wind Ensemble attended festivals receiving superior marks, and Mr. Siess stat- ed that they had two more competitions coming up and were confident about their performance. Shawn Burford summed it up best when she said, Although this was Mr. Siess' first job as band director, he has done an excellent job: more importantly, he takes the time to listen and help each individual student. .sf T 110 Concert Bandfwind Ensemble 1 5...- .. - UPPER RIGHT Concert Band pr band performance of the year LOWER LEFT Debbie Ruel uses as a hat. epares for its first her French horn LOWER RIGHT The 1984 Wind Ensemble tfront Rowj Shawn Burford, Liz Hous , Chontell Rich- ardson, Brenna Peltier, Sara Binolken, Wendy Guthrie. tSecond Rowy Brad Langford, Kevin Battaile, Karen Dade, Shane. Currier, Mary Reese, Wendy Goddard, Leslie Low, Doug Mill- er, Andy Bryant, Kristi McGee. QThird Rowy Rubottom, leff Thorsett, Susan Byerly, D Burleigh, leff Dimick, Sarah Van0rman, Pasternack, Mike Sanford, lohn Noyes. QB Rowj Matt Ardaiz, Clint Gertenrich, Da Brooks, Mr. Siess, and Mike Englemann. Q Picturedj Craig Cole, Mike Lefor, Wendy W burn, Debi Ruel, Nike Bean, Eric lennsen, Br Hayward, Bob Trump, leff Poteet, Mike Tro lone, and Shane Hedberg. Photos: Dewey W dington. . W Lg 2 fits - ' - ' UPPER LEFT Mike Lefor plays his saxaphone. UPPER RIGHT Two out ofthe three officers pose for a picture. LOWER RIGHT Concert Band tunes their instru- ments and gets ready to play. Photos: Dewey Weddington. Concert Bandfwind Ensemble-1 1 1 Orch es tra Man talented musicia ' Orchestra was a very fun class because it was so small that you could get to know everyone really well, said Stefanie Young. She went on to say that the class consisted of quite a few freshmen who would hope- fully be returning in the years to come. There were several talented musicians in the orchestra including, among others, freshmen Katie McLin on the violin and El- len Cho on the cello. Charles Tsai, a junior, played the violin, along with senior Monica McLin on the viola. An exchange student from Ecuador, Lourdes Buendia, joined the orchestra, playing the violin. Adam Rickard, Monica McLin, Ellen Cho, and Katie McLin participated in the All- State Orchestra in February. Miss Karen Anderson, the director who replaced Mr. Richard Mansfield, had re- cently graduated from Lewis and Clark Col- lege. Her new insights on music and enthu- siasm for teaching brought outstanding re- sults to the group. According to one mem- ber of the orchestra, Miss Anderson im- proved the group tremendo usly. ln April the group traveled to Mt. Hood Community College to part only competition scheduled called the Northwest Orcr Two pieces that were perforr tival were the Simple Sympl jamin Britten, and the Spr from Vivaldi's Four Seasons performed the concerto at icipate in the for the year, estra Festival. ned at the fes- 1ony by Ben- ing concerto Katie McLin the competi- tion. She also served as concertmistress of the orchestra. The group p pieces with the Wind Enserr Hood competition. Also, in combination with 1 Choir and the Chorale, the or a Requiem Mass by Faure at cert of the year. Being a member of the erformed two ble at the Mt. he Symphonic chestra played the final con- orchestra re- quired a great deal of dedicgtion and com- mitment. A love for music a id a willingness to try were both essential qualities to be- come a successful musician, chestra students became jus and many or- t that! ' 1 TOP loel Munn, Steve Simmons, and Randy LaRont show their classical side. MIDDLE Orchestra in concert! Members in- clude: Lourdes Buendia, Ellen Cho, lennifer Di- mick, Clint Gertenrich, Tom Fender, lo Klee- hammer, Christy LaFever, Randy LaRont, Dave Libercajt, Katie McLin, Monica McLin, loel Munn, Esther Mutton, Katalin Nap, Tim Penhol- low, Scott Pugh, Adam Rickard, Steve Sim- mons, loel Stebmbridge, Phillip Thorn, Charles Tsai, Paul Williams, and Stefanie Young. BOTTOM Practice makes perfect . . . Katalin Nap, Dave Libercajt, Clint Gertenrich, Adam Rickard, Monica McLin, Tom Fender, and Ellen Cho practice during their orchestra class. Pho- tos: Cathy Lane. 112 Orchestra ,.-'vs fu P 5 ft 'I alth Occupations OSA calls t members of HOSA tHealth Occupa- Students of Americal were very busy and carrying out various activities. HOSA had a booth at the Salem Association CSEAJ teachers' fair at Mall. The booth consisted of a showing the steps of CPR resuscitationl, and also a was on hand for the to practice the techniques. A blood was held in November. The members the club assisted the blood donors .it the day. The drive was success- bringing in 124 units of blood. Tami served as chairperson for the blood or a fundraising event, health occupa- students were paid minimum wage for ng paper work and preparing syringes at Veterinary Association's Rabies Clinic. clinic was held in january. e shot sen, laneAnne Peterson, and Shiela Loomas. In addition, Kelli and Terri Wren placed second in the CPR event. The second-place trophy for Medical Equipment Identifica- tion went to Martha Cottew. Matt Runkel also received the third-place prize in the Skeleton Identification event, and Ian- eAnne Peterson received the third-place prize in the Medical Spelling event. The officers for HOSA were Lora Waltrip as president, Kelli Wren as vice president, and Sheila Loomas as secretaryftreasurer. Brian Hansen served as the state vice presi- dent and was elected as state president for the following year. Mr. lim Conley, the club's advisor, said that for the past several years South had had a student who was a state officer in HOSA. Many members of HOSA worked in a hospital or clinic in the area where they were most interested. These areas ranged he Spring Conference was held in rch at Linn Benton Community College. conference was a success as the stu- ts brought home several trophies. ong them were trophies for first place in Brain Bowl event. The team for this nt consisted of Matt Runkel, Brian Han- from the obstetrics unit at Salem Hospital General Unit to a veterinary clinic. The people who worked in specific areas had a variety of jobs such as doing clerical work, greeting patients, and assisting doc- tors in varied tasks. TOP Brian Fratzke gets mentally prepared for giving blood at the blood drive. MIDDLE Sheila Loomas, Brian Hansen, Matt Runkel, and laneAnne Peterson step up to re- ceive their well-deserved award. BOTTOM HOSA winners show off their prizes. Photos: Cathy Lane. HOSA 113 FBLA, DECA Managers for There is no business like show busi- ness? Well maybe, but what about just busi- ness? That was what F.B.L.A. was, a business club. Future Business Leaders of America was a group of about thirty students who competed in business skills. They competed in clerk typing, business English, electric print calculator, and many other events. As a result of these preliminary competi- tions, six people qualified for state. These six people were Trista Bender, Becky Field, Diana Lewis, Rob Cotterman, jennifer Fer- rell, and Nikki Eckert. They all stayed at the Portland Hilton for three days and attended a dance and banquet. As many F.B.L.A. - o-distant future e mos. tivity we participate in. two members placed: second in clerk typing, was third in electric p F.B.L.A. was more t One club member sa business opportunities the no members said, lt's th howto organize meeti people. So after all, m business than show bu Another group that D breviated names was mous student said, D.E.C.A. stand for? D natel not man eo le know as a club that allows students to . . d PP I about job interviews. In short D helped to prepare students for the Perhaps Molly Lethin said it best she said, D.E.C.A. is probably better derstood as one of the beginning eter opens TOP D.E.C.A. QFront Rowj Megan Thompson. QBack Rowy Brian Long, Sandra Farran, Kim Os- born, Nancy Warren, loni Lovelace, Darrin le- doux. QNot Picturedl lim Treat, Carman McCoy, lon Thomas, Patti Crump, Matt Bartruff, Paul Mingus, Tracy Deck, Dennis Dabler, Kim De- lapp, Kelly Garcia, Micheal Grant, Nancy Geh- weiler, Tracy Schiedler, Tracy Williams, Molly Lethin, loey Koskondy, Shelly Himler, Catrina Victor, ludy Tracy, David Duncan, Scott Craig, Michelle Eddy, Shawn Viegas, lohn Graham, Greg Ledoux, Brenda Cote. Photos: Bill Mitch- ell. BOTTOM F.B.L.A. Qliront Rowj Erin Sullivan, Debbie Mason, Nikki Eckert, Sherie Legault, Mrs. Pat Ballantyne. QBack Rowj Bob Cotterman, Suzanne Diess, lill Scharoch, Christy Stroeder, Becky Field. QNot Pictured, Laura Anderson, Laurie Blackmer, Shawn Burford, lill Burton, Anii Butler, Linda Caudillo, Traci Davenport, Kanna Lewis, Shawna Dornbusch, lennifer Fer- rell, lane lolliff, Diana Lewis, Leslie Low, La- londa Musil, George Puentes, Gina Reedy, Todd Rupp, Connie Stanwood, Elizabeth Vin- cent, Lisa Puentes, Trista Bender, Carol White. 1 14 FBLA, DECA its WK l . was as-Q--. .. Ss- X . uth Legislature, Model U.N. 'raining for the real thin f you have ever put together a model at or a model plane, then you probably fe an idea of what the Model United Na- 1s club was. just as a model plane is a wiature version of a plane, the Model 4. was a miniature version of the real ited Nations. ln the real U.N. delegates 'resent their country. ln the club here, mbers researched the views of their par- ilar country. They used this knowledge in New York at the real U.N., but in gene at the Spring Conference. tt the conference the delegates used ir knowledge in committee meetings l in the general assembly. ike the building of a model plane or it, the final product doesn't look good ess all the correct steps are followed. club members didn't become creden- d or represent their country well unless y had followed certain steps. They had 'esearch their country and make a note- ok containing numerous maps, a brief ory of the country, and examples of let- s from ambassadors. Vhen these steps were completed and ie correctly, the final product was a at and successful club. low would you like to be speaker of the se, a senator, or a representative for ge days? Well members of the Youth islature found out what drafting a bill l arguing it in front of a large group of pple was like. All Youth Legislature mem- from Oregon went to the Capitol to Eicipate in a three-day mock legislative sion. usie Wise, Kurt Mitchener, and julie tung had their self-service gasoline bill ed. lohn Thomas, james Bailey, and li Stoner had their sales tax bill passed. ny other students had various legislation sed as well. Aaron Felton was the illustri- Speaker of the House. Sherry Perrault Matt Fletcher were committee chair- ons. hat most members said about Youth slature was that they learned a lot about J our government system works. lhen looking toward the future of Or- n and the nation's government, perhaps have to look no further than South High. iy of these Youth Legislature members ' very well become a senator, represen- fe, or even the President. Try this on for :President Felton, President Perrault, or it about Senator Fletcher? fini , I 11. as fag 13 gg :.:nw::.::.::::vf:'.m:: is s , tt-as 1 as it +.,.,- , ,-N-,sa -1 1 ss, X i5li:iS5?'1 ::i??t f - ?f. 'J ,f tr ' '- .. f .S sr. P 1 . I .. ix -Sis.: N-rise r A . has .NNFQ Beige, 11 ' ' .. sl: :M TOP Model U.N. gets ready to leave for Spring Conference. fFront Rowj Scott Pugh, Kipp Ba- jai, Cindy Heinlein, Shea Baiai, Mrs. lean Mo- berg, lohn Craig. tBack Rowj Brian Nelson, Sharon Morrow, Deann Montgomery. BOTTOM The speaker of the House and Com- mittee Chairpersons for Youth legislature. tFront Rowj Matt Fletcher, Sherry Perrault. PJ' ' ...1-gs f . QBack Rowj Aaron Felton. tNot Picturedj Mary Brock, Marla Tuor, Tammie Olson, Sheli Gif- ford, Kurt Mitchener, Tave Fasce, Rachel Po- sell, Diane Mechling, lohn Thomas, Michelle Reimus, Stephanie Nielsen, Tony Slcugins, Iulie Hartung, Maeve McGovern, Susie Wise, lamie Bailey, Stacey Cozart, lill Meier, Amy Shaw, lohn Stoner, Michelle Young, Melinda Benson. Photos: Shan Anderson, Bill Mitchell. Youth Legislature And Model U N Speech Team est-dressed quad ever? Though overall the South Salem Speech Team didn't bring home too many awards, the team had a good time getting into trou- ble, commented an anonymous debater. One of the most outstanding achieve- ments this year was that Senior Peter Reilly took First Place at the National Forensics League Qualifying Tournament and repre- sented South at the National Tournament in Texas in june. South also brought home the First Place Accumulative Trophy from the University of Oregon. Some of the students who went to State this year were Doug Youngman, Aaron Fel- ton, and Nathan Moser. Alternates were Margot Stewart, Thom Franklin, and David Mohney. Advisor Lisanne Saxe said, We had a young team this year who gained a lot of experience and who will do great things next year. And Aaron Felton summed up the year by saying, South is still the best- dressed squad in the state. VX? , 'Q' 6 X . 5, ...c .x. f S ls. sm W Km+,,f, ...A ' . lqvlm' A if SIE!! a,-5 ' J Es.. 'A . 1, W, ,......: ll: li . fl! tx 1 16 Speech Team 'E 'wr 'kv 5t v'i.. ' ' V. Wigan--any TOP LEFT The South Salem Speech Team. slide, from bottomj Margot Flipper lill Whiner Meir, Diana That Amazing maI Hall, Laura Mom Zeigen, Where's the Speech? Barker. fMiddl kneelingj Nathan Mouse Moser, lim High Stoner, Marianne Lizanne Qllack Row, Robyn Mr. T. No Name Franklin, David Happy Mohney, Lizanne Our Coach Saxe, Close Your Bathroom Youngman. tNot turedj Shannon Oh, Duran Duran Mark Where's the Beef? Freeman, Moocher Mechling, john Minister sen, Pete Sleeper Reilly, Amanda Davidson, Tim No Go Volk, Liz girI lohnson. Nicknames: Thom and Photo: Cathy Lane. TOP RIGHT Marianne Baker pretends to be dious. MIDDLE LEFT General mayhem is the organizational process during the Speech T class. MIDDLE RIGHT Speech Team Advisor Lisa Saxe prepares for an upcoming tournament BOTTOM LEFT Typical Libran Aaron Fel thoroughly discusses his point with fellow haters. rama Club, Thespians ore than just acting any people don't realize the hard work t went into becoming a Thespian. It took points, each point representing one r for a total of one hundred hours for a ma student to become a Thespian. at's a hundred hours of sweat, blood, rs, and frustration, joked Thespian Ter- artell, but it's worth every minute of fter one achieved one hundred hours of rk - which consisted of participating in s, set design and construction, lighting, But for most students, drama meant more than just being a Thespian. For Thespian Secretary Becky Pugh, drama was an enjoy- ment. Drama was an emotional outlet for me and also a means of finding myself through finding characters. Greg MacNab agreed: Drama was an excellent form of self-expression which I found exhilirating. lt allowed us to understand ourselves and others. For many of the students, drama was a way of life. Tave Fasce said, I wish l could put into words the fire one gets from being make-up among other things - the Thespian went through an initiation which was kept secret. lt was head- Thespian President jesse Young and held at Carrows Restaurant this year. on stage. lt's the most complete and satisfy- ing feeling I know when l've done a good job. It may not mean anything to other peo- ple, but to me it is a way of life. N I Q 'fistfif . Ad' 'ki 1 TOP,RIGHT State Thespian Vice-President Tave Fasce. LEFT The Thespians. QSittingj Rex lantze tCIass of 'B3j, Scott MacNab, Advisor Tim laskoski, lan, Bob West Wederquist, Ron Witczak, Missy Morgan, Thespian President lesse Young. QMid- dle Rowy Aaron Felton, Craig Cole, Teresa Grandlund, lon Peterson, Penny Covert, Marla Gordon, Laura Anderson, Dave Duncan, Greg MacNab. tBack Rowj Rob Karnes, Denise Den Hagens. MIDDLE RIGHT Terry Martell ponders the meaning of life while removing her theatre make-up. Photos: Troy Bissell. DramafThespians 1 17 Sword 8' Shield, Photo Staff Clypian Publication Staffs: a real experience Another year, another yearbook. This boring and lackluster phrase could have de- scribed the atmosphere in a yearbook class in the past, but could never describe the amount of spirit in this one. This yearbook staff had so much desire to be out of class that Mr. MacKnight, year- book advisor, had to resort to taking atten- dance not only at the beginning of the peri- od but also at the end of the period. This enabled him to view a class with students in it. Because of this policy Mr. McKnight be- came known as an almighty and ruthless dictator. Despite this oppressive tyranny, most of the staff still managed to do anything other than what they were supposed to be doing: working on yearbook pages. First-year staff member and master of the double negative, Tony Mattessich, summed up the situation by saying, l've never done nothing in a class for an entire year, before now. Tony was chosen to be Co-Editor, along with Romy Mortensen, for 1984-85. You might ask from this description, how did they ever produce a yearbook? Was it created in Taiwan? Actually, the yearbook was produced in the class and organized by Sharon Morrow, our hard-working Editor. At times, Sharon said, she felt like ripping the hair off her head, but when it was all over she really felt like she had accomplished something. Shar- on also commented on the talent of her staff: Everybody had so many ideas that it was really easy to get things done. Sharon wanted to thank all of her staff for their hard work and dedication, even though at times they seemed lackadaisical. She also especially wanted to thank fellow staff member jon Held for bringing some Photo Staff, up to their necks in work. tfront Rowj Kent Meier, Dewy Weddington, Bill Mitchell, Cathy Lane. QSecond Rowj Shan An- derson, Troy Bissell, Rich Wederquist. Qliaclt Rowj Mr. Ken lacobson. tNot Picturedy Liz McGreer. Photo: Bill Mitchell. 1 18 Publication Staffs excitement into the class. jon, unbeknown to him, had enough strength, in his rather seemingly skinny arms, to break a window in the yearbook class with his bare hands. -Roberto Hennessy O Who was the magic eye behind the lens? Who was up at the crack f dawn many mornings taking pictures f r the school newspaper and yearbook? I hard working photo staff. Di was the very you ever hear d of them? Probably not, becrluse somehow year after year this staff see s to be over- looked by the rest of the school. This lack of recognition nly made the photo staff work harder. Ke:It Meier, head photographer, said, There was never any time to relax because once aa photo order was completed another one would arrive. Kent also said that the tim spent taking pictures at sports events and other school functions far exceeded the time spent in class every day. So even though the photo staff wasn't asking for recognition, they did deserve SOFTIE. Therefore, when you look at the photos in the school yearbook and newspaper, think of the photo staff and give them a little credit. C Never let it be said that producing a school newspaper every thr e weeks is all work and no play. In fact, thfe Clypian staff enjoyed several days-17 in all-to relax. This only meant, howev r, that there were 17 fewer days in which leo get the work done. During the year, there were num ous stories, headlines, and cutlines to wri pictures to crop, and pages to lay out. always, during layout stories were too sh headlines too long, or pictures missing. spite the adversity, an eight-page paper produced every three weeks, includin Christmas and a Fine Arts issue, each pages long. During the year, the paper went throu two type styles and one advisor. Mrs. C die Schuh, Clypian advisor for the p three years, exhibited undying patience a guided the paper through several tran tional periods. Without her aid and advi the production of a paper would have be virtually impossible. Unlike the slow deterioration of so ma experimental ideas tstudent feature, teac er featurej, one particular feature-D Pete-enjoyed great success. This hum ous and informationalt?J column by Pe Reilly answered such timeless and burni questions as Where does elevator mu come from? and Why aren't there do on the stalls in the boys' bathroom? Rea ers also seemed to enjoy Debbie Boyd's s ires of Prince Charles and pet owners. The most exciting part of the year when I sold my first ad, and when M Runkel made my lemon birthday cake, s lordy Brown. Another Clypian staffer added, learned to eat cake correctly and eva deadlines. Because of dedicated work by the st and understanding and guidance from Schuh, the paper grew with each issue this work was evenly balanced with play Mrs. Schuh once put it, Will we be time for David's party? Ml gtg ' ,Q N 5 .fs-3':w.,' H .,,- K ' .' A- ,t x. F in jx. 1 ' - la . 0 -,. . , . w r X ' ta , ,li - 4, -5 A xr' RE Q 1. fn 4' ' 'P' vs .,f, .5, f i - nf- an A ' ,Wi - 38 y us .,i , tvs,-f sr , 1 A A,B1 , Ap.. I-:X 'Abu f 'Q ' x 4 r 1 'f 5 N., 1 ,d i . , ' 5 !'FC 'J - - A x ' - . w . . 73-- is 'abfh -Q 1 way? W-166 x.q u Q 1 if f s -1 X 1 . fi xxx s x X Q uf' 0 if 'i 1' 4 ? if 5. rv K s Q.. s f N ...nn el 'Sk 3 N--. may My by N4 P91 If All ii' JS-,Lf 4 Jil J H l f ' x 4 1 Foreign Exchange Program n exchange of culture If students were brave enough to travel and live in another country, the foreign ex- change program was available. South host- ed ten foreign students, while eight South students had traveled abroad. Stacey Cozart traveled to Manila, Philip- pines. Carrie Eslick traveled to Antofagasta, Chile. Carla jackson traveled to Panama. jason Lavery traveled to Ylivieska, Finland. Amber Mapp traveled to Finland. Paul Stern traveled to Mexico. And Kate Stevens traveled to Mendoza, Argentina. Dino DeSousa was an exchange student from Brazil. Norma Gonzalez was an exchange stu- dent from Mexico. Roberto Acevedo was a senior from Para- guay who enjoyed soccer, tennis, volleyball, and playing the guitar. Roberto spoke Span- ish, Portugese, Guarani la Paraguayan Indian languagej, and English. In Paraguay Roberto enjoyed going out and partying with his friends. Roberto planned to attend college in Brazil as an exchange student. Manja Boerman came from Arnhem, Netherlands. ln Arnhem there were colder winters and less rain than Salem. The sum- mers were mildly warm. Manja spoke Dutch, German, French, English, and some Danish. She enjoyed Korfball la European sportj, tennis, swimming, and gymnastics. Manja even managed to make the national team in Korfball. Future plans consisted of college where she either wanted to work with chemistry, biology, or English. She eventually wanted to get a job and work in the United States. Lourdes Buendia was an e dent from Quito, Ecuador. xchange stu- Quito had no seasons, but had beautiful weather in the 70's and 80's all year long. Lou rdes enjoyed biology, tennis, volleyball, and playing the violin. Lourdes spoke Spanish, French, and English. In Ecuador she studied the piano and played in an orchestra. Lourdes planned to become After college, a surgeon. Allan Heiss was a senior from Nordborg, Denmark. Nordborg had a 10,000 people with freezing one-fourth of the year. The population of temperatures winters were cold, with the summers mildtland warm. Al- lan enjoyed soccer, badmin math, art, partying, and dal speaking Danish, he also s German, and a little French on, volleyball, icing. Besides poke English, After gradu- ation Allan wanted to attenp college and eventually work with compu jette jessen came from Esbj ters. erg, Denmark. She enjoyed badminton, volleyball, ping- pong, and traveling. She sjhoke German, Spanish, French, English, an wanted to attend college in eventually become a translat difference she found betw and the United States was tha drive as much in Denmark. Yoomi Lee traveled from where the summer was wet Danish. She Denmark and r. The biggest en Denmark people don't Kyoto, japan and hot, and the winters cold. Yoomi spokf Korean, jap- anese, and English. She enj painting, reading, volleyball yed drawing, . and playing the guitar and piano. Yoomi said that japan club activities were very important students. Students went to school Mond through Saturday and had very little fr time in japan. In college Yoomi wanted study medical science. Leonardo Santos came from Belo Hor zonte, Brazil, where it was warm all ye round with temperatures of 80 and 90 d grees. In Brazil, Leo enjoyed outdoor ba sports, and parties. With Portugese the of cial language of Brazil, Leo spoke Portuges Spanish, English, and a little French. Aft graduation Leo planned to attend colleg where he wanted to study physics and co puter science. Paolo Sibal was a Manila-born Filipino. F enjoyed tennis, ping-pong, and soccer. I-r was bilingual in English and Philipino, spoll Spanish, and had eight years of Chines Paolo commented that it was easier to beg individual and more casual in the Unit States than the Philippines. After gradt ation Paolo wanted to attend colleg where he wanted to major in business a ministration. Paolo planned to take over father's law and publishing firm in the Ph ippines after his father retired. BELOW Foreign and South exchange student: Qfront Rowj jason Lavery, Stacey Cozart, Man Boerman, Dino DeSousa. QBack Rowj Heiss, Lourdes Buendia, Roberto Leonardo Santos, Kate Stevens, jette Yoomi Lee. QNot Picturedj Paolo Sibal, Gonzalez, Carrie Eslick, Carla jackson, Mapp, Paul Stern. Photo: Liz McGreer. 120 A F.S. Club C z Qi My reign Language Clubs nri hment through foreign culture or the students who did not want to el abroad, the foreign language clubs re available to enrich the student with a eign culture. The French, German and nish clubs' only requirement was that speak the language of the club. German Club planned activities such in a German-style restaurant, a na- ture hike at Silver Creek Falls, and an ex- change program involving both German and South students. The club's officers were Max Nielson and Diane Mechling. The French Club planned to go to several French movies and eat dinner at Chez Moustache. The club also planned a Ger- man-French soccer match. The president of ,PERU the French Club was Rachel Posell, with Shannon Bierly as vice-president and Mar- got Stewart as secretary. Spanish club was planning a Spanish dinn- ner and awards for the seniors in the club. Spanish Club president was Rich Grant, Marcie Bender the vice-president, and Becky Field the secretary. X., Q' Spanish Club. tFront Rowj Pat Barrett, Olson, Becky Field, Marcie Bender, Grant, Mrs. Nancy Wolff. tMiddle Rowj Wendell, Donna Pavelek, Kelly Haw- Scott Sewell, Kurt Mitchener, joni Love- Wendy Goddard, Katrina Baker, jodi Karen Vanderweyden, Trista Bender, ta Fish, Amy Allen, Laura Zeigen, Sherry rault, john Lewis. 1Back Rowj Reynold Byers, ron Quint, Lorraine Givens, Randy Macka- , Brian Benson, Brad Simmons. Photo: Liz Greer. MIDDLE French Club. fFront Rowj Shannon Bierly, Amy Wright, Chris Greenwood, Ma- dame Leah Smith, Carol Hoekstra, janeAnne Peterson, Debbie Boyd, jill Fratzke, Peggy Al- len, Lisa Shafer, Sandi Kitchen, Kama Davis, Tave Fasche, Sherry Perrault, Margot Stewart. tBack Rowj Greta Barrier, Romy Mortensen, Shelly Gifford, Rachel Posell, Amanda David- son, Laura Theodorson, Ellen Theodorson. BOTTOM German Club. ffront Rowj Charles Sekafetz, Mike Gifford, Rma Lee, Frau Rose- mary Maurer, jennifer johnson, Max Nielsen, Angela Hudson, Becky Booth. QBack Rowj Chuck Williamson, Nathan Moser, john Cor- onel, D.j. Burke, Peter Gertenrich, john Craig. Foreign Language Clubs 121 Saxonetts Fun, but a lot of hard work Marcie Fry, a senior and dance captain, had been a Saxonett team member for the last three years. When asked to describe her experiences, she stated, Saxonetts is a lot of fun but it requires a great deal of hard work. Originally the dance team was com- posed of 30 girls, however, due to various school activities and after-school jobs, many quit, leaving only seventeen members. The first coach, Shannon McClanahan, was un- able to fulfill the needs of the team and was replaced by loAnn Leadingham. Senior Jody Scharosch, dance captain, enthusiastically said, JoAnn helped to reconstruct the team, which was falling apart. She also ad- ded, Ms. Leadingham cares about stu- dents, their attitudes, and performing abili- ties. Freshmen were allowed to try out and become active dance participants, unlike in previous years. Christy Stroeder comment- ed, Having freshmen on the team helps them to gain experience for the following years. Although student support at competi- tions remains low, we hope to improve moral support, stated Ms. Leadingham. The Saxonetts attended four competi- tions in addition to the state competition held at the Salem Armory. Even though the team did not place, at each performance they improved. . af-H t W1 K1 V, ' . st H, my mg - ' 122 Saxonetts Q TOP Saxonetts kick to the sky during a mance. MIDDLE RIGHT The Saxonetts tFront Rowj Tiff ny Brown tSecond Rowj Shirly Richardso Syndy Albin, lody Scharosch, Xochtil Rosal Christy Stroeder. tThird Rowj April Kisn Shawn Burford, lill Scharosch fFourth Rowy A gie Miraglia, Lisa Hoffman, Robin Braun, Li Shafer. tBack Rowj Mary Fry, Cynthia Hold Cecily Alverson. MIDDLE LEFT Tiffany Brown completes an aer as spectators look on in awe. BOTTOM Christy Stroeder and jill Scharos smile during a performance. Photos: Bill Mitc ell. nrsity Rally s there life after rall ? As in all other years, the Varsity Rally had work hard, if not harder than in the past. 's like an all-year sport, Andria Heinz ted. Linda Wechter, a first-year member, mmented that it takes a lot of time, com- tment, and patience. She also added half- zingly, It doesn't leave much time to do tmework either. Mrs. Casteel added that the average the girls on Varsity Rally Erked about 50 hours total per week. How they spend that time? They made up eers, dance routines, and try-out rou- es, spent time practicing them, planned p assemblies, and cheered at all games, t just football and basketball. Besides ral- the girls were involved in other activities at required their time. The members of rsity Rally got along fairly well and had a 1 year. Their advisor, Mrs. Pam Casteel, d that they did a really good job consid- ng they had a problem controlling the pwd and uniting the crowd with the rally. hough the Varisty Rally had a tough time, ey finally pulled through and had a fun, t very busy year. 2' X sv Q . K5 R h: kg ta,...., ,.,. ,f ' -on-if .-gf-.-4' a1a.11f UPPER RIGHT The 1984 Varsity Rally Squad fFront Rowj Melinda Hogg and Linda Wechter. ,J tllack Rowj Patty True, Diane Doerksen, Shelley johnson, loelle Bassett, Andi Heinz, and Kathy Philp. LOWER LEFT Andi Heinz and Patty True cheer with smiles during a basketball game. MIDDLE Linda Wechter and Kathy Philp pose for a quick picture before a game. LOWER RIGHT loelle Bassett watches the game with intensity. Photos: Bill Mitchell. Varsity Rally 123 . . Rally's efforts pay off Who led the l.V. teams to victory, got only a handful of supporters, made signs by the hundreds, and practiced as long as any team but received hardly any credit? The j.V. Rally. lt sounds like just fun and games, but we often wonder what it is really like. Cindy Wall said, The rally is joked about by many people, but none of those people re- alize how time-consuming and hard it is. Sure rally is a lot of fun, but there is a lot of time and work put in to rally. But how successful were their efforts? They produced an undefeated season for their l.V. football team and helped the Var- sity Rally lead a third-place team in state! After the fall sports were completed South had the most points for the director's tro- phy la trophy given to the school with the they led their j.V. basketball t am to a good best sports programl. Then in the winter af season and also helped the V a basketball team to a recor sity Rally lead of 18-4. Most fans that followed thi major sports such as football, basketball, and baseball didn't realize how many spjarts South of- fered. The rally had to supp sports. Often this meant rt all of these four sporting events a week! But added on to all of this they often cheered to an empty bench. But this didn't seem to faze the 1 Wall commented, Yes, som .V. Rally. Cindy etimes it is dis- appointing, but we are not just there for the crowd, but our team, to g port! ive them sup- P. Hibbard watch the ambulance leave with another victi from McKay. MIDDLE RIGHT Becky Bernard hangs on to h scarf as a West Albany Bulldog fights for dinner. MIDDLE LEFT Cindy Wall models as a rally gi BOTTOM l.V. Rally fFront Rowj Becky Bernar fSecond Rowj Sarah Smith, lodi Kanoff. fThi Rowj Cindy Wall, Karen Shively. fBack Rowj chelle Young, Holly Hamilton, and Sarah Sk lem. Photos: Dewey Weddington. freshman Rally gets involved The Freshman Rally experienced a year ey will never forget. After surviving the nmpetitive tryouts, the rally began practic- g for the upcoming season. They led the weers at freshman games from the first otball kickoff through the final minute of e last basketball game. Being a member of the Freshman Rally as a great way to get involved with the hool. Members cheered at all of the foot- Lll games and basketball games, and lped out at the cross-country meets, vol- leyball matches, wrestling meets, and swim- ming meets. They also made signs, cheered at the pep assemblies, and practiced every day after school. Each rally member enjoyed the benefits of being on rally. They learned that as a freshman it was an excellent time to get involved with the school. But best of all, they became a group of friends, who cheered the Saxons on to victory while en- joying every minute of it. -P. Hibbard iw l UPPER RIGHT The rally gets bored by another Saxon blow-out. MIDDLE LEFT Darcie Morton and Anacka Balke check to see if they have the same size shoes, as Missy Samiee and Heather Berberel watch a touchdown. MIDDLE RIGHT Missy Samiee watches the crowd pour in. BOTTOM LEFT The Freshman Rally. Darcie Morton, Missy Samiee, Anacka Balke, and Heather Berberet. Photos: Dewey Weddington. Freshman Rally 1 25 '-s Pep Club Esprit de South i What exactly was Pep Club, you ask? Well, Pep club was a group of girls that got together and thought up ingenious ways of promoting the spirit of the school. Do you remember that group of wild girls that cheered at all the games? Those same girls, many of whom later became spirit princesses? That was Pep Club. Remember the signs and goodies that came from some mysterious secret pal? That, too, was Pep Club. When asked why she joined Pep Club, Stefanie Young replied, As a school, we have a lot of spirit and I thought it would really be neat to be a part of promoting that spirit. Even though, according to Mrs. Reese, they struggled to get their feet on the ground and discover their purpose, they evidently found it because their presence was definitely felt. Club TOP Pep Club's faithful leaders. ffront Rowj Mrs. Reese, Pat Barrett, loni Lovelace, Amy Wright. tllack Rowj Heidi Olson, lanet Schultz, Shannon Hill, Liz Nevins. MIDDLE The senior Class and Pep Club sing the Alma Mater. BOTTOM Pep Club. tFront Row Meghan Burg- er, Lora Waltrip, l0ni Lovelace, Liz Nevins, Erin Sullivan, Debbie Holstad, Michelle Cary, Lo- londa Musil, Robin Forster. tBack Row, Monica Mclin, lanet Schultz, Pat Barrett, Heidi Olson, lodi Scharosch. fNot Picturedj Lisa Kalibak, Kel- lie Larson, Sharon Morrow, Stefani Young. Pho- tos: Cathy Lane, Kent'Meier. 126 Pep Club Q-- Q NW ' f.- 5 Sports was one of the main areas in which we showed our pride, enthusiasm, and excellence. South had always been known for excellence in sports, and this year was no excep- tion. Despite the budget cuts for district sports programs, all the teams continued to perform. This was possible only be- cause the swimming and golf teams raised the money for ltheir programs. Starting in the fall the swim teams began making money with a Swim-a-thon. Enough money had to be raised for the whole district to have teams. South raised over fifty percent of the district's money in the swim-a-thon. Ten of our swimmers then made it to the State swim meet. Out of those ten, Tim Barrier, Mike Perry, Brian Silva, and Steven Smith all placed in the State tournament. Because of their enthusiasm for their program, our swimmers went on to vic- tory. Varsity Boys' Basketball went to playoffs, and Varsity Foot- all ,.. .128 142 inter . . prin .152 E lk .f Photo: Stefan Maliessich f'8Jj ball placed third in state. These were the two best-attended sports, but many others did equally well. Both the IV and Freshman Football teams had excellent seasons, along with Boys' and Girls' Soccer and Varsity Volleyball. Students and teachers alike showed up at games and meets to cheer our teams on to victory. Typical sights were Mr. Applegate and Mr. Enfield taking tickets, and Mr. Marks sportscasting the basketball games. Many other faculty and staff members were involved. And of course, you could al- ways see the familiar faces of students working behind the concessions counters, and hundreds of others cheering in the stands. With all of the enthusiasm and support, it was no surprise that we took the Sportsmanship Award at the foot- ball state playoffs. It was no surprise that our teams excelled in everything they did. Varsity Football Saxons take it to the semis. .again lt was a great season, one that we could really be proud of, my only regret is that we couldn't surpass last year's success, said senior Scott Montgomery. The great season started rolling with a crushing victory over the Crescent Valley Raiders at Parker Stadium. The starters piled up a 27-0 lead in the first half, which al- lowed everybody to play in the second. The Saxon onslaught hushed all rumors that they could not win at Parker Stadium. Next up on the Saxons list was second- ranked arch-rival, Corvallis. South's Kevin Smith-Troy Haugen connection, coupled with outstanding play by South's offensive and defensive interior against Corvallis' All World line, led South to a hard-fought 20- 14 victory. Then came the pair of victories over the Albany schools. South cruised by South Al- bany easily, but barely got out of the West Albany game alive. We didn't play a very good game, said senior Kent Newberry, but when we really had to, we pulled it together. After enduring a week of not-so-subtle reminders of the previous year's 7-27 loss, and being sparked further by Sprague's cocky jeers, the Saxons had their chance to unload on the Oly's. Sprague was pounded with a humiliating 44-0 shutout. South was handed its only regular-season loss in the Lebanon game. Pliying in front of a packed stadium with local ews coverage, the Saxons matched the Warriors blow-for- blow all game. We playe well against a cl great team, said senior Dogig Robert. lf a couple of breaks they ha were ours, it t story. would have been a differen The remainder of the sezrison was spent pounding on McKay, MCN Salem. That's the first time the Salem schools in a long t coach Dave johnson. We 181-35. State playoffs began for S ry, and North we've swept all :me, said head outscored them uth with what the papers were calling thecltoughest draw in the state, Roseburg. The six-point lead in the first ha ons came back in the sec break, the team started corrlling back. Two key defensive plays, la fumb junior jim Woock and an ir junior Chris McCulleyl plus Indians took a f, but the Sax- nd. After the le recovery by iterception by a little razzle- dazzle ta reverse by Troy Hatagen and a half- back pass by junior Scott South to the 12-8 victory. schlemanl led Beating Churchill was riylly satisfying, said senior Tony Fulgaro. to have their heads deflated. rallied to its best performanc boasting of the Lancers. Soi I hey were due ' The team was e by the cocky ith Capitaliftfd ABOVE tBack Rowj Lahn Simmons, lim Woock, lim Bray, lay lolley, Dan Gresham, lim Ellertson, Matt Cate, Stu Meinert, Tony Knox, Troy Bayne, lohn lohnston, Mike Hayes, Tony Mattessich, Chris McCulIey, Dirk Maurer. tSec- ond Rowj Greg Goetz, Scott Willeford, Kurt Oertel, Scott Montgomery, Kevin Smith, Tim Ross, Tyler Graham, Scott Eschelman, Todd Werdebaugh, Kent Newberry, loel Barfknecht, Andy McNall, lim Manker, Troy Haugen. QThird Rowj left Wall, Paul Caldarazzo, Chad Phillips, Darin Robertson, Steve Ruch, Ron Wortham, Ron LaRont, Shan Anderson, lohn Cogdill, Li- 128 Varsity Football nus Nonn, Bryan lohnson, Tod Rowj Monty Fissgus, Denni Goeller, Rod Person, Ross Wa Doug Robert, Darin Honey, Br Sloop, Daryl Vogel. QFifth Ro sey, lason Marks, Scott Harpe Tony Fulgaro, Roberto He Rhodes, Garth Olson, Mike Ko ligan. tFront Rowj Coaches: Sc Chamberlain, Terry Haugen, P head coach Dave johnson, Gr Fischer, Larry Hayward. Quinn. tFourth Taggart, Kurt te, lay Hansen, nt Paschal, Dan Fabio Hennes- , Paul Schwarz, nesse Roger hler i , l n M l- tt Cross, Chuck e Chamberlain, g Marks, Terry on two Lancer turnovers, an interceptl by McCulley that put South on Church 29-yard line, and a fumble recovered in r end zone by senior Rod Person, which Ia South to a 12-0 shutout. A little luck, plus a field goal by sen Daryl Vogel, helped South get by the Ba verton Beavers. The Saxons flirted with saster all night, but always managed to off a key play or get a key penalty wn they needed it most. South was finally hauled down by Corv- lis in the semi-final game. The team was n playing its best and could not continue previous week's luck. However, the te had an 11-2 season to look back on, and t overshadowed the sudden end of the s son almost immediately. l FOOTBALL vs. Crescent Valley 37-1 vs. Corvallis 20-1 vs. South Albany 44- vs. West Albany vs. Sprague - 15-1 44 vs. Lebanon 11-2 vs. McKay 46-1 vs. McNar 38-1 vs. North Salem 42- SEASON RECORD 11- PLAYOFFS vs. Roseburg 12- vs. Churchi 13- vs. Beaverton 9 vs. Corvallis 14 715. of six lr. X 1 we - NNQ Qu J TOP Senior leff Wall 132y prays senior Tony Knox 1761doesn't miss his block. LEFT Where are the refs when you need them? Corvallis player grabs Scott Eschleman's face- mask. in-1 IF' Qu-noi A was LV ,W - wwf 1 Q' M W -figs, -' 3' ,QW swf-s ' Ma BOTTOM RIGHT The Saxon defensive line: sen- iors Matt Cate 1775 and Andy McNaII186J, iunior Dan Gresham 1335, and seniors Rod Person 1735 and lay lolley 144j. leff Wall 132j is in the back- ground. Win g i d j. V. Football Kings of the The Saxon j.V. Football team steamrolled through the 1983 season unbeaten and un- tied. We started hot and just got hotter, said sophomore fullback Vic Roach. A state- ment Valley League opponents understood all too well. The defense was studly! remarked cor- ner back lim Manker, and studly it was. The Saxon defense held its adversaries to an average of 8.7 points a game, and left the Valley League cowering in their wake. Two big reasons for the Saxon's defensive suc- cess were linebackers lim Bray and Monty Fiscus. The two were described by lineman Dan Sloop as The Saxon tattoo parlor, for their ability to imprint their shoulder-pad- ding to various body parts of unsuspecting victims. Valley Once the defense stop the offense took over. Th multitude of trick plays an confuse and destroy enemy punishing opposing defens line showed their sense of ed opponents, offense used a power runs to defenses. After es, the offensive humor. When we were way ahead, it wa? fun to let the defense through and wat Harper eat it! said tackle junior varsity success oft success, and the 9 and 0 s translated into future Saxon h tquarterbackl 'urt Ortell. n means varsity ason could be victories. Many players distinguished themselves on this year's team. just a few to lcok out for next year are Stu Meinert, lame Simmons, and Roger talias tryl Rhodes. -' Manker, Todd lllocky or Coun- TOPp Tony Mattessich and lim Manker greet an enemy ball carrier. MIDDLE, The defense digs in for another play. BOTTOMQ The 1983 l.V. Football team. tFront rowj Steve Riebel, Todd Simmons, Darren Smith, john Peters, Dan Atchison, Derek Mill- er, lim Grant, Victor Roach. tSecond rowy George Puentes, lim Kerns, Steve Deuchars, Kurt Ortell, Billy Penhollow, Steve Hyde, Sean Phillips. tThird rowj Coach Chamberlin, Paul Caldarazzo, Stuart Meinert, Scott Harper, Ran- dy Harper, Coach Fischer. tBack rowj The Ghost, Kroeter. Photos: Liz McGreer, Mr. la- cobson. 130 IV Football st, 'F- .4 ,ag lgn mls' B 1 F TOP Brian Williams f76j dukes it out with an unidenti- fied defender. MIDDLE The 1983 Freshman Football team. 1Front Rowj Tony Markee, Tim Frith, loe Broecker, Bob Nor- ris, Peter Yunker, Dave Riddle, Troy Ritchie, Mike Swearinger, Marc Goddard. fSecond Rowj Sven Sor- ensen, Darren Stonebrook, Bill Grater, Matt Fisek, Tim Wook, Aaron Bach, Eric Carlson, Dan Evans, Frank Scott, Chris lostad. fThird Rowj Tate Mclntash, lohn Steward, lack Snow, Chad Anderson, Mitch Grant, Rob Patton, Aaron Gettis, Art Terry, Dave Rob- ert, leff Henshaw. QFourth Rowj Dave Alserer, Chris Powell, Tim Kale, Scott Pullan, Todd Bates, Robert Kennicott, Brian Ruebel, lohn Stanford, Eric Sowle, Ken Rayburn. QBack Rowj Coach Chamberlain, Rick Legenza, Brett Evans, Corey Ficklin, Dave Irwin, Eric Smith, Brian Williams, lohn Craig, Kevin Worley, Coach Cross. BOTTOM Scott Pullan 132, runs around left end for big yardage. Photos: Dewey Weddington. Football tensity was the word for this year's shmen Football team. The goal-oriented s prospered under superior coaching to ome something that strongly resembled otball team, quite a rare occurence in shmen Football. his year's team showcased fine individ- talent on the line and especially in the kfield. We had many talented running ks, said Coach Scott Cross. However, back in particular distinguished himself ve the rest, and that was Todd Bates. gifted freshman turned in stats so im- ssive, his head would swell if they were ted. Solid performances were also ned in by Aaron Bach, Tim Wook, and lzedster Art Terry. The intelligence award nt to Brian Williams for his ability to re- mber which direction his team was ded. ob Patton spoke on behalf of his team en he sent out the message to the Sax- : We promise to be the best group of ODS ever. For the last three years we've around and waited for the Saxons to win e, but they always fell short. We are not ng to let that happen. Our group is going he way. We have the talent, size, coach- ! and determination to do it. Intensity the word. up football. .tougher than t nt X it . ,V Et S f-Y -. ,-iw . W ,1 Nl 'S .4 3 y fm ,af 1. 5137! Frosh Football 131 Boys' Soccer Top of the league The 1984 Boys Soccer team showed class with a winning season. They ended up with a 10-3-1 record. Early in the season they began by being co-champions of the prestigious Catlin Ga- bel Tournament. Their season ran smoothly as they combined their first-ranked offense and defense to win the Valley League title. Remembering back over their season, they will never forget their famous saying of Bunga-Bunga. BOYS' SOCCER vs. South Albany 5-0 vs. Sheldon 4-0 vs. North Salem 10-1 vs. North Eugene A 2-4 vs. Sprague A 5-0 vs. McKay 4-0 vs. Lebanon 2-0 vs. West Albany 7-1 vs. McNary 0 1-2 vs. Crescent Valley A A S, 2-2 vs. Corvallis 2-0 SEASON 'RECORD ' 8-2-1 ,STATE PLAYOFFS vs. Gladstone A t 3-0 vs. Lakeridge S A ,0-2 PLAYOFFRECORD1 . 3-2 Second Place in District ' TOP Steve Thompson demonstrates his style and grace on the field. BOTTOM The 1983 Boys' Varsity Soccer team. fliront Rowy Tom Montague, lohn Dougherty, loel Stembridge, Soren Olson, Gerald Macka- man, leff laneway, Roberto Acevedo. QBack Row, Randy Mackaman, Brian Hansen, Greg McNutt, Steve Thompson, lohn Hansen, Mike Montague, Marc Gossack, Salvador Reyes, Scott Swanson, Mark McNutt, Matt Bartell, Bill Mitchell, Coach Eric lohansen. Photo: Rick We- derquist. junior john Hansen co most important things he the season. They were, Te toughness, and most imp cheat and not get caught! nented on the learned during m unity, mental rtantly how to UPPER LEFT Cathy Meier races to the oppo- nent's goal while opponent bags rays. UPPER RIGHT Bobbi Purdy challenges her op- ponent to the goal. BOTTOM The 1983 Girls' Varsity Soccer team. tlfront Rowy Bobbi Purdy, Cathy Meier. tMiddle Rowj Robyn MacKilIop, Robin Rhohman, Edith Benolken, lennifer lohnson, Liz McGreer, Sue Pullan, Romy Mortensen, lulie Hartung, Laurie Bigei, lanet Scharosch, Shannon Bierly, Rachel Posell, Brenda Hansen. tllaclt Rowj Coach Mike Cooley, Nannette Sell, Evie McGovern, Maeve McGovern, Christy McMurry, Mania Boerman, Dana Schlichtmann, Susan Byerly, Stacy Kenne- dy, Kris Crow. Photos: Kent Meier. GIRLS' SOCCER South Albany 7-3 Sheldon 0-2 North Salem 2-0 S ra ue - hlbrth Eugene 3-2 McKay 9-0 Lebanon 2-0 McNary 4-0 West Albany 0-1 Crescent Valley 1-3 Sprague 1-1 Corvallis 4-1 SON RECORD 0'3 1 STATE PLAYOFFS South Eugene 2-2 Girls' Soccer Young and strong Even though the 1983 Girls' Soccer team was young, that didn't stop their success. We lost thirteen seniors last year, but that didn't hinder us a bit, said Coach Mike Cooley. The girls showed great potential, they improved every game. The Saxons finished their season with a record of 8 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. This record was good enough to place the team second in the league and gain them a state play off berth, where they drew a tough match against South Eugene. South Eugene was the toughest game for the Saxons. The girls lost in a shootout, 4-3. Senior Bobbi Purdy said, We played our best defensive game ever, but in the end we lost in a shootout. We played hard, it was a disappointing loss. One of the events that the girls will always remember is when Maeve McGovern tripped over her shoelace on the sidelines and fell. The team saw this again when they were watching game films. The long, hard work paid off and the girls showed continual improvement. Sopho- more julie Hartung said, We had a lot of talent, worked hard, and had fun! Girls' Soccer 133 O' my K 94- :+A ' , .. .vi -5 , 'Si wg, 5 'Q if-Ag - 4WW,,,,.,. W-.wM W m . mx... my , f mf ....,,.J...-, QM W W ww-M 'f fa. ,gf ii 1' Q :Fm 1 4 w Q fPage 1341 UPPER RIGHT Shelly Hannah covers while Ienny Morrow bumps the ball for a play. LOWER LEFT Chris Lull waits intensely for the serve. LOWER RIGHT Lori Wolfington serves another ace. fPage 1351 UPPER LEFT Chris Lull has high hopes for this block. MIDDLE RIGHT lenny Morrow ferociously dinks the ball over the net. LOWER LEFT The Varsity Volleyball team: QFront Row, Kate Hise, Ienny Morrow, Shelly Hannah. QMiddle Rowj Brenda Beaton, lulie Stuhr, Shan- non Ficlclin, Wendy Goddard. tBack Rowj Coach Terry McLaughlin, lulie Vestal, Kim Bye, Ellen Theodorsen, Chris Lull, Lori Wolfington. Photos: Cathy Lane, Rick Wederquist. 'I 'NX ef' Q, .3 1 T VOLLEYBALL vs. McKay 1-1 vs. West Albany 2-0 vs. Sprague 1-1 vs. North Salem 2-0 vs. Crescent Valley 1-1 vs. Lebanon 2-0 vs. Corvallis 0-2 vs. McNary 2-0 SEASON RECORD 21-13 STATE PLAYOFFS vs. Sprague 1-0 vs. South Albany 1-0 STATE TOURNAMENT vs. St. Mary's Academy 0-1 vs. Dallas 1-0 vs. Thurston 0-1 Varsity Volleyball 135 j. V. Volleyball Team learn Volleyball is an excellent and challeng- ing sport. You can learn so much in one day and you just keep learning all season. lt is very hard work, but you feel really great when you improve, even if it is just a little, commented 1.V. Volleyball player, Carmen McCoy. Despite all of their hard work, however, the 1.V. team ended the season with a 2-12 record. But the season as a whole was a tremen- dous success. Carmen went on to say, Our team improved so much that it was incredi- ble. Each team member grew every day. We didn't have a very good season but we had the potential to have been an excellent team. Kathy Valach added, We didn't win fundam much, but we improved. T important thing. Not to me terrific time. The girls practiced thre ntals hat's the most ntion having a hours a day, which helped them to bettej work together as a team. For all their pra there was little crowd su Hollowell summed up the tice, however, port. Kristen season: Since we've gotten more playing time together I think our team will be better next year. We were good, we just gave 1 end. Many of the l.V. players w next year to strengthen th ip toward the ill be returning Varsity roster, and lead them on to a victirious season. msg... 3-.. UPPER RIGHT Chrissy Reynolds displays her perfect serving form. MIDDLE Kelly Chrisman, deep in concentra- tion, anticipates her opponent's serve. LOWER RIGHT The 1983-1984 l.V. Volleyball Team lfront Row, Kellie Morgan, Heidi Byard. lMiddle Rowj Susan Young, Kellie Reents, Chrissy Reynolds, Kathy Valach, Debby Mason, Leslie Prichard, Kelly Chrisman, Carmen Mc- Coy. Qllack Row, Kristen Hollowell. lNot Pic- tured, Michelle Parsons. Photos: Bill Mitchell, Shan Anderson, Kent Meier. 132 IV Volleyball 'A Q E.i.....f waswf L : 2 ,-ke-fmugl'.hi.f vw, UPPER LEFT The 1983-1984 Freshmen Volleyball team tFront Rowy Iamie Hadden, Dee Hamilton, Robin Gough, Tonya Reynolds, Kris Williams. Qllack Rowj Michelle Davis, Leigh Lahey, Kerry Moberg, Karla Zirkes, Tammy Lindstrom. MIDDLE LEFT Kris Williams sets the ball as Dee Hamilton and Tonya Reynolds back her up. MIDDLE RIGHT Michelle Davis goes for the kill against her opponents. LOWER LEFT Leigh Lahey bumps the ball up to a teammate. Photos: Kent Meier. Freshmen Volleyball Frosh come on stron Although we suffered through a disap- pointing season there were still many bene- fits, remarked Kerry Moberg. The team had a 4-14 record, with all of their wins coming at the end of the season. The emphasis for the team, however, was not a win-loss record, but rather, on im- proving and playing to the best of their abil- ity. Kerry Moberg commented about Coach Perkins, She really cared about how we played, not on how many games we won. She gave us a tremendous amount of support during the entire season, which kept our spirit up. As the season progressed, the girls' better perfected their skills. Tonya Reynolds stat- ed, You have to work as a team in volley- ball. It is probably the single most important aspect of the game. With all of the improve- ment, I'm looking forward to playing next year. Coach Perkins was impressed with the girls' attitude toward working together as a team, and learning new skills. She com- mented, Since they've cut middle-school sports, this was the first year many of the girls had ever played volleyball. We started winning against good teams, and playing well towards the end of the season. Every- one supported one another. It was one of the most unselfish teams I have ever coached. The girls should be proud of the way they played together. I'm sure they will be very successful next year. Freshmen Volleyball 137 Boys' Cross Country Saxons rise from unk Only one returning Varsity runner, only a couple of seniors, no proven underclass tal- ent - things were looking pretty grim for this year's Cross Country team before the season started. But the Boys' team exhibited tremendous character, and behind inspir- ing performances by Brian Long they rose to take 5th at the District meet. Head Coach Ron Cross felt very positive about the team's effort. We did very well, because when we started, the season was a real question mark. The team worked very hard overall. Saxons who rose from the ranks of the unknown to become key performers were: Brian Long, the 41 runner who last year ran alternate, Spencer McPhearson, the top frosh in the Valley, jason Lavery, who re- turned from abroad, and Dave lensen, Cam Turpin, and john Thomas, who all rose from last year's j.V.'s to round out the Saxon top seven. Tim Barrier, the lone returning Sax- on Varsity runner, ran 32 and was the main- stay of consistency for the Saxons. Brian Long commented on the season and his I1 teammates: It was great! The of fun and everybody really improved. It's a lot of fun to see everybod much as they did. Highlights for the season vt Salem Invitational and the The Invitational drew the to state, with Wilson running o as they later did with the Saxons ran very well and too OWI1 team had a lot y improve as 'ere the South District meet. teams in the flf with the title State title. The k District the Saxons again sur by finishing a strong 5th p easily have been a third. Coach Cross felt his team improve as much as it did, 11th place. At prised people lace that could Vl gave him much of the credi summed up the team's feelil greatest. His attitude is very helps everybody else stay u Cross Country is the typ anybody can get involved what, you get to run, and th P of pressure. It's up to you summed up senior jogger 1 0 'orked hard to ut his troops . Cam Turpin wgs: He's the positive and it all the time. ee of sport that n. No matter ere is not a lot to do well, hn Thomas. -S. Meinert lax Humax N85 'V if . ,a 5 gm M k, j -.Z gr ,, W 7 ., , -1 -'-f . f f -,.' f . Q s M' ' , . N -.gtk 16 ' .1 A 351- .' f .. 1 . -- - - ti. .. if -- ' , ,. , JZ. X ' W ' si! . . if e r' ., F, , . vi' sf' L fi. C s.,,,-Glu .. 'NX ff ig-Yb 7 x GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY vs. Crescent Valley and McNary 1st vs. S. Albany, McKay, and N. Salem 1st vs. West Albany and Lebanon 1st vs. Corvallis and Sprague 2nd South Salem Invitational Sth District Meet 2nd State Meet 9th BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY vs. Crescent Valley and McNary 1st vs. S. Albany, McKay, and N. Salem 1st vs. West Albany and Lebanon 2nd vs. Corvallis and Sprague 2nd South Salem Invitational 11th District Meet 5th . ' 7 r r VA .ti , x l' av- I i s I Girls' Cross Country 1 Girl run to State Once again youth and inexperience were supposed to play the spoiler with South Sa- lem Cross Country. This time the Girls' team, with only two returning Varsity run- ners, were forced to rely on freshmen to come through if they were to succeed. So the freshmen improved by leaps and bounds and the Saxons ran their way to the State meet via a second-place finish at Dis- trict. I feel great about the girls' success this year, Coach Ron Cross expressed vi- brantly. l am very proud of how they com- peted this year and how they improved. The South girls soundly ran over every opponent in the Valley League except our arch-rival, Corvalles. Their only loss in meet competition was to Corvallis, and the Sax- ons placed second at District, again behind the Spartans. The girls also grabbed 5th place at the South Salem Invitational and an excellent 9th-place showing at State. All of these accomplishments were even more impressive if one considered there were only ten girls on the entire team. lunior Margie Woodland led the team this year, finishing as the top Saxon in every meet with an 11th-place finish at District and 34th at the State meet. But it was the depth of the Saxons, even with only ten runners, that was the team's strength. Trista Bender led the improving troops, going from alternate to the 42 runner this year. Freshmen Wendy Guthrie, Jolie Cross, and Lisa Brunk led the surprising kiddy corps, while Sue Doty and Brenna Peltier provided the experience. Sue Doty commented, Towards the end of the season the fresh- men really came on and we ran more as a pack. That's really important as far as the team success goes. Nobody knew how we would do this season, Trista Bender elaborated, but ev- eryone had a real positive attitude and l think we did great. QPAGE 1383 TOP RIGHT Trista Bender leads Saxons Sue Doty and Holly Brown on a downhill charge. MIDDLE LEFT The Boys' Cross Country team. tfront Row, Iimmy Pigato, Andre Lafayette, Grant Smith, Coach Ron Cross, Paul Pickerell, Gary Gates, Mike Morrison, lohn Thomas, lohn McCulloch, Nielson Everson. tMiddle Rowj Scott Pugh, Paul Hibbard, Aar- on Smith, Spencer McPhearson, David lensen, Eric Kuhl, Iimmy Stoner. fllaclr Rowy leff Thorsett, Brian Long, Cam Turpin, Rob May, Darrin Delplanche, lon Held, Aaron Currier, lason Lavery, Simon Lelion. MIDDLE RIGHT Tim Barrier concentrates on the road in front of him. BOTTOM LEFT The Girls' Cross Country team. fliront Row, Coach Ron Cross, Wendie Guthrie, Marcie Bender, Sue Doty, Lisa Brunk, Greta Barrier. tMiddle Rowy Trista Bender. tTop Rowy lolie Cross, Margie Woodland, Holly Brown. Photos: Dewey Weddington, Liz McGreer. tPAGE 1391 TOP Cam Turpin relaxes before the meet begins. BOTTOM Margie Woodland is alone out in front of the race. Photo: Liz McGreer. Cross Country 139 Wrestling Grapplers go for success I like to wrestle because it shows how much you can do as an individual, said junior Ross Waite. lt puts you in the best shape you can be in and it shows just how much mental toughness you have. The Saxons had a healthy crop of talent necht, who placed second. Hoy went into the meet as th seed, but was knocked off in of the tournament. The coaching end of the sti by Head Coach Terry Fischer for the '83-'84 season. Wrestlers who placed in the district meet were sophomore jeff Line who placed fourth, junior Steve Mock, who placed third, junior Chad Phil- lips, who placed sixth, and junior joel Barfk- to have served seven years unusual punishment to the fortunate enough to be late Senior David e number one the first round ck was held up , who was said for cruel and oor sods un- llor practice or worse yet, fgaspl miss practice without checking in first. The other Sift coaching spot TOP David Hoy shoots for the legs of his North Salem opponent. MIDDLE lunior Chad Phillips works to break oul of a tight spot. 140 Wrestling was filled by Mr. Pat Romero, who back to coaching at South after few years working with wrestlers. Mr. Romero coached at from 1971 to 1976, being Head Coach three of those years. On the whole, it was a season the tlers could be proud of, both from own personal accomplishments and provements, and also from the great cess of many of the members of the R is - P wnssnmc T S-Xvgjl' X' u X Corvallis R Ding i Lh T T. s ,Evergreen s' J Iivs lebanon s f1vs21fMfxay, l 9Wfff'6'b'-'Y ' J! X ex ,., Nerthiusene cunawe Grove. 5PF3B!l9f 1 ' R Valley 1 s issfs-'sassheldo-1 l' C RECORD' .sl-X v f V valet:-S.: - 1 1-47 13-50 1 PS6 18'49 34-31 17-30 39-16 32-33 42- 1 9 32-24 60-1 2 'lsr P2 7-12 TOP lFront Rowy Bob Hansen, Randy Mackman, Chad Phillips, Shawn Phillips, leff Patterson, Ron LaRont, Duane Redden. fMiddle Rowj Head Coach Terry Fischer, Gerald Mackaman, Paul Hibbard, Robert johnson, Brian Black- mere, Craig Sellers, Soren Olsen, Coach Pat Romero. BOTTOM Freshman Eric Kominek muscles an unfortunate opponent to his back. Photos: Troy Bissel. Wrestling 141 Varsity Basketball But we beat Corvallis twice! l've never had a team quite like this one, said Coach Bob Cantonwine - a statement not to be taken lightly when con- sidering Cantonwine had been coaching for 25 years. The uniqueness was to be expect- ed when one considered the makeup of the team. The principle ingredient in the team structure ithe word structure is used looselyi was senior Scott Meinert. Scott was First Team All-League, First Team All-State, and First Team All-State Tournament, and he received a full-ride scholarship to play basketball at Stanford University. He was also the only returning starter from the 1983 team that finished second in State, but his chin was virtually non-existent. The only other returning players from the '83 team were Tony Mattessich and Dan McNally. McNally was one of those players who did all of his growing before the 8th grade and then seemed to shrink as the years progressed. At 6'2 , he was the small- est center in the league, but somehow earned the nickname Big Mac. Tony Mattessich was the quickest member of the team and was commonly referred to as the Blur. Tony was also the best-looking Sax- on, even though he was Croation. if he only could have shot the ball, he might have been effective. lim Litchfield, Sean Cook, and Stu Mein- ert rounded out the list of part-time start- ers. lim Litchfield was the only team-mem- ber you could trust not to put Ben Gay in your jock-strap. That's probably why a nick- name could never stick on Litchfield. Sean Cook was one of those guys it was impossi- ble to characterize, so the players just called him Platypus. Why? No one was quite sure, but it fit him like a glove. Stu Meinert was the team's lone sophomore and probably the team's strongest player. Stu temporarily lost vision in his left eye during practices when he would try to intimidate people by thrusting his head into their elbows - a technique that, although innovative, proved to be ineffective. The rest of the team show-cased an even more bizarre group of players. Scott Eschel- man and Dan Gresham were football players who enjoyed terrorizing the starters in practice. The two picked up several nick- ,names, but the possibility that they might misunderstand what you were calling them and hurt you loomed very large in the minds of the team. Consequently, their names were merely shortened to simple, primitive, one-syllable words: Esch and Gresh. Randy Shriver, alias the Clam, and Aar- on Lafky, alias Mantis Man, were the FAR RIGHT Dan McNally i323 glides by an earth- bound defender. 142 Boys' Varsity Basketball team's extremes. Randy was the shortest player on the team at 5'10 and was the most intense competitor. At the tallest player and by far petitive. Aaron's lifelong am to a laid-back University study meteorology and the T.V. station in Montana. lack of aggressiveness, he of martial-arts defense: one low the ball and the other search-and-destroy mission sharp elbow to pound into tive part of the spinal column. Rod iRapping Rodneyl iWi-il-il-b-beri Wilbur and '6 Aaron was he least com- bition was to go in Australia to n get a job at a Dpspite Aaron's did learn a form rm would fol- xVOUld go on a sing his razor- he most sensi- ldred, Bruce ary ithe Bearl Phillips rounded out this yeags squad. Rap- ne in Rodney for ripping Ro y, depend- P S ing on what he had eaten before practicel could run, jump, and shoot one in the league, but like seemed to make Coach Ca as well as any- Bruce Wilbur, ntonwine's hair r. Gary Phillips was the type of guy who alm ays knew what fall out when he took the fl d was going on. If you wante the parties were, who was the Dow jones Industrial av ing, or what the population i you just asked Gary and he OCD I o know where regnant, what rages were do- Rangoon was, would know. Now that you've met the players, you won't be surprised by what team was 18-4 and finished they did. The 2nd in the Val- ley League, but it's not that simple. The Sax- ons won their first seven ga son and were ranked first in es of the sea- the state for all m of one week before they fell to a mediocre Crescent Valley team. Angered by the loss, the Saxons won their next Then came the debacle: the North Salem. Not surprisingly, it rained in Oregon, it's not surpris any day, but that's beside t eight in a row. game against that day. iLiving ing that it rains he point.J It was the overconfident 14-1 South Salem Saxons vs. the intense 1-14 North Salem Vikings. The game ended with the entire South Sa- lem rooting section staring at the scoreboard, asking if take. Meanwhile a frenzi crowd ripped down the ni Miller Time! The deject walked back into the lock discover their valuables h Several days after the loss, open-mouthed iihere was a mis- d North Salem ts and shouted ed South team l' room only to been stolen d . antonwine said, I can't even go downtow say, the next week of prac . Needless to 'ce and ribbing 'ii from a jocular student body made joining :se - the French Foreign Legion em awfully at tractive. After the North game the Saxons began to put it together and, in the last game of the regular season, destroypd league cham- pion iand eventual state championl Corval- lis by 13 points. South was the only team to beat Corvallis in '84, and t After the Corvallis game, S hey did it twice. outh faced Shel- don of Eugene in a first-round State Play game. South Salem won easily and th faced David Douglas. Every one of Dav Douglas's starting team looked like he ha wife and kids and worked on a loading do in New jersey. But despite the game looki like a father-son picnic, the teams we evenly matched. South came back from 12-point deficit to go up by 4 with o minute to go. David Douglas came stormi back and tied it at the buzzer. What f lowed was three overtimes of gruelling i tensity. Finally a David Douglas benc warmer tipped in a rebound as the buzz sounded, sending the David Douglas fa into a state of pandemonium. And so ended the 1984 South Salem sity Basketball season - not with a per, but a bang. ... .5 N - x x 'QM 'mtl 1 6 Q2 , H--ff X 1. V 6+ aw 0 z , Q V W J'- xg X Lf, 5,4 - ' I A ' V ., w gy shui, sw sq y .wi -..fX X ' X . WA 5 v YA- ' If ' ap, A is h ,Q I x 5 W Vx x gm . A+ W, -we x - '55 we If 'iff' ' gg, 4' v.. X Q Q X 5 wg.. X: N S1 .fm fx.. F , A A k P, .2 we 1 is if Y N Q NA f ilk FQ xv -an-' l.V.'s green, They were so tight, I could play a tune on them, stated Randy Schriver, the year's only junior on the I.V. boys' basketball team. Schriver was explaining how the rest of the team played for the first few games of the season. The team dropped their first three games of the season, then went on to win nine of their next ten games. They fin- ished with a final record of ten wins and ten losses. As guard Paul Caldarazzo described the season, We started out really slow, but as the year progressed we started playing better and more as a team. Being all sophomores except for one ju- nior, Schriver, and one freshman, Aaron Bach, the team was by far the youngest team in the league. Lacking experience, the team was forced to rely on their two big men, Bach, and Aaron Smith, and their .l.ts- S but mea quickness, especially Schriv Schwartz. Schwartz led the points despite missing a maj the season with an illness. er and Gary team in total or portion of The team really didn't have any standout stars, but Steve Riebel paced excellent consistency througl part of the season. Bach and the team with tout the latter Smith played well for the most part, but occasionally ap- peared a bit absent-minded. one of those incidents, We Bach recalled were down in West Albany, and one of thegr guys was at ' t the freethrow line. Usually not shooting gets to line up 1 ket, but Aaron Smith and I v attention and the West Alb e team that's mder the bas- veren't paying ny guys took the bottom positions. After tl'lle game Coach Cross wasn't too pleased. ,.-Q-meme-nwvntnuntnn-ww-.,......-c -.sw X as inane-was 'rw-1 Q TOP RIGHT Paul Caldarazzo takes on half ti West Albany team. Photo: Shan Anderson. MIDDLE Steve Riebel contemplates the situ tion as Randy Schriver looks on. BOTTOM LEFT The l.V. Boys' Basketball te Qfront Rowj David Berg, Mark Gibson, St Riebel, Aaron Smith, Aaron Bach, lon Ianu fBack Rowj Coach Scott Cross, Paul Woodla Mike Anderson, Brian MacDonald, lor Stockton, Gary Schwartz. fNot Picturedj P Caldarazzo, Scott Harper, Todd Simmons, A- Crumley. eshman Basketball reshman fini ur freshman boys' basketball team had ut as much talent as any team in the gue, but as Coach Mike Stortz said, We ked the size and strength inside that all the teams that beat us had. Therefore, we 'ren't as successful as we would have d to be. ue to the fact that all middle-school rts were cut a few years back, the fresh- -n team also lacked game experience at start of the season. The Saxons dropped ir first three games before finally win- g their first game against McKay. After Ely got on track, they went on to have a ning record of 11-8. The young Saxons ne very close to having an outstanding cord, dropping five of their eight losses six points or less. Their last game of the h trong season was a very exciting overtime loss to Corvallis. Part of the reason for the team's success in the latter part of the season was that they came together more as a team. As Rob Pat- ton stated, At the beginning of the season we were really far apart from each other, but then we got it together and started playing a lot better. The freshmen were led on the court by sharp-shooting forward Mark Bulgin at the beginning of the season, and were led in the last half by lightning-quick point guard Andy Simmons, and sky-walking forward Cliff Milbank. Throughout the season the Saxons had various people leading the team, but everyone contributed at some time. TOP LEFT Andy Simmons looks to pass inside. TOP RIGHT Cliff Milbank gets set to drive against West Albany. MIDDLE RIGHT The Freshman Boys' Basketball team. tFrontj Art Terry, David Robert. tMiddIe Rowj Mark McNutt, Damon Delap, Peter Yunker, Don Keivit, Tim Woock, Matt Ficek, Cliff Milbank. tllack Rowj Andy Simmons, Rob Patton, Mark Bulgin, Coach Mike Stortz, Troy Bach, loey Browker, Tim Frith. Freshman Basketball 145 Girls' Varsity Basketball arsity girls surprise critics I think as a team, the girls really met the challenge and played harder at state than they had all year. We were in a weak league and not expected to go far, but the girls got pumped up and they played to their full potential. I was extremely pleased and sur- prised with the results, were Coach Gary Snow's first comments about the team's third-place finish in state. Coach Snow went on to say that the level of concentration, intensity, and excitement reached a peak at the state tournament and led the girls to a dramatic final game. You know, the girls could have gotten down after losing to Reynolds in the last seconds of the third game, but instead, they came back the next night and played a high-intensity game against Lake Oswego to take third in state. They deserve credit for playing four straight games. That's emotionally and physically draining. Once they got to the tournament, the Saxons silenced the critics and proved that they could play with the best of them. They started out tourney play with a 53-50 win ame back the over West Linn, and then next night to beat Glencoe, 4 -40. The third game, however, was a disapp inting loss for the Saxons. Reynolds beat outh 43-41 in two overtimes and used t e strength of their 6'5 center to intimid te the Saxons. Playing the following night r third place, the Saxons led throughout the game and won, 46-39. What led the Saxons to t e tournament was the strength of Lara B yd and Laura Young inside, and the superi r outside play of Allyson Riddell, Bobbi Pur y, and Kristen Simmons. They started pre-s ason play with fter that there streak which Valley. Lara k a loss to Crook County, but was a fifteen-game was finally snapped by Boyd said about the loss to County, Our season started but being beaten brought us together a team and we began playing better.' Riddell commented on the team's Out skills improved, but it was our changed difference. The loss to made the Valley was if t 'UW-sn WN Ig. , xx X lf. Y . .,.. . .a -5 . .sas . A .ts-9.-Q .15 txf A use to be the only falter in an otherwise perf season. Even though they ended the reg season with a 17-1 record, the girls still plenty left to learn. Laura Young summe up: It took us a long time to start to wor a team, but we finally pulled together d ing state because we realized how much needed each other and how important ery one was, not just the starters. For their impressive play during the s son, senior Allyson Riddell, and juniors L ra Young and Lara Boyd, were voted to All-League team, with Lara Boyd bein unanimous choice. In the tournament, L Boyd and Laura Young were voted sec All-Tourney Team. Coach Snow was vo Coach of the Year for the Valley Leag South swept the awards when it was nounced that the fans had also won second-place Sportsmanship award. Losing only three seniors, Coach Sn expected an even stronger and more perienced team next year. But they have a tough act to follow from this team. LOWER LEFT: Allyson Riddell dribbles West Albany player, while Laura Young out. ABOVE Laura Young controls the tip as Bo Purdy readies to grab the ball. Photos: Cat Lane. GIRLS' BASKETBALL vs. Corvallis 52-37 vs. Crescent Valley 19-34 vs. Crook County 31-52 vs. Klamath Falls 54-34 vs. Lebanon 33-32 vs. McKay 66-42 vs. McNary 57-40 vs. North Salem 49-35 vs. South Albany 58-32 vs. Sprauge 49-31 vs. West Albany 49-41 Playoffs vs. West Linn 53-50 vs. Glencoe 46-40 vs. Reynolds 41-43 vs. Lake Oswego 46-39 State Ranking 3rd I . ...niZ..... ,Q-,ha UPPER LEFT Lara Boyd shoots over two Vikmg defenders. MIDDLE LEFT Kristen Simmons is awed by Lara Boyd's perfect form. MIDDLE RIGHT Bobbi Purdy dribbles around her opponent. LOWER LEFT The 1983-84 Girls' Varsity Basket- ball Team. QFront Rowy Allyson Riddell, Chrissy Goettsch. QMiddle Rowy Kristen Simmons, Sheri Morgan, Kris Crow. tBack Rowj Bobbi Purdy, Mania Boerman, Coach Gary Snow, Laura Young, Heidi Olson, Pam Seigler. Photos: Cathy Lane fexcept team photoj. Girls' Varsity Basketball 147 l. V. Girls' Basketball I.V.'s on the top of The Girls' junior Varsity Basketball team wasn't expected to do well, but they sur- prised everyone. Dana Lacey, the team's Most Valuable Player, summed up the sea- son well We were such a young team. We had six sophomores and five freshmen, but they didn't stop us. lt actually made us work harder. By learning to play as a team we all became great friends and had a ton of funl Coach Ed Olson contributed greatly to the girls' fun and success. julie Stuhr said, Coach Olson was great! We learned a lot, and at those times when we needed a laugh, he was right there teasing us. He helped to make it fun. The team ended their season with an im- pressive record of 12 wins and 6 losses. All the girls agreed that as the season pro- gressed, they gave 'l000fo. Freshman Christy McMurry warned other Valley League teams, Look out TOP l.V. Girls' Basketball team. 1Front Rowj lu- lie Stuhr, Dana Lacey, Tammy lingstom, Christy McMurry, lanelle Stuhr. Qllack Rowj Coach Ed Olson, Susan Biely, Lorraine Givens, Sacha Dur- han, Debbie Reul, Brenda Hansen. BOTTOM lanelle Stuhr challenges her oppo- nent. 148 Girls' l.V. Basketball e league 'Q eshman Girls' Basketball team blending with each other The season was one of improvement. lt s different than past seasons because the iddle school sports were dropped two asons ago. Coach Pam Sturzinger remarked, Most these girls hadn't played at all. It was a rning experience for all of us. The girls re great, they really worked hard and me together towards the end of the sea- n-ll While Coach Sturzinger was so dedicated the girls, everyone will remember her being so excited that she wore two differ- ent shoes to the Crescent Valley game. All the girls enjoyed playing the game very much, and it showed in watching them play together. They worked hard on their dribbling and shooting skills throughout the season. As Marcy Knott summed it up, We worked hard and really pulled together to have a fun season. We're all looking forward to playing together in the future. UPPER LEFI' The Freshman Girls' Basketball team. Qliront Rowj Kelly Adams, Laura Baker, Betsy Vincine, Michelle Bennett, lanna Furer, Tammy louden. Qllack Rowj lamie Hadden, Vanessa Gehring, Chris Dean, Sue Perry, lulie Bean, jennifer johnson, Lisa Brunk, March Knott, Michelle Thomas, Coach Pam Stur- zinger. UPPER RIGHT Sue Perry drives by Sprague's de- lense. BOTTOM Michelle Thomas shoots for two, hav- ing figured out which basket counts. Frosh Basketball 149 The Saxon Swim Team The right tuff! Again For the fifth year in a row the Saxon Swim team managed to put together the needed strokes to remain a dominant force in the Valley League. For the past five years the boys had remained virtually undefeated in the Valley League. The boys' only loss came on an ill-fated evening in Lebanon three years ago. The girls also had an impressive past, winning districts for four of the past five years. The girls' streak was snapped this year with a second-place finish. Whatever the Right Stuff was, the Swim team seemed to possess it again. The swim team this year was built with character. The character building started long before the swim season actually began. The year before, the swim team had been cut from the budget. lt was up to each swimmer, under the organization of the S.O.S. committee tSave Our Swimmersl, to raise enough money for the season. It re- quired great individual effort from each swimmer, and parent. Wolfram Gottschalk said about the effort, When we were cut from the budget, the swimmers and parents worked hard in order to raise enough mon- ey for the season. Another factor in the character building was the constant pres- sure to yell Humpty's Dump every time the bus passed the Humpty's Dump Tavern. This long prestigious tradition was contin- ued this year. Some of the strong leaders in this year's Humpty's Dump tradition were Mike Perry, Andre Lafayette, and Wolfram Gottschalk. The locker room controversy was an incident that also built character. During the course of the season the boys team had to change on the deck for a week. This action was irrationally given for a messy locker room. During this week the girls' team was entertained with peep shows, and moon searches. All these factors greatly en- hanced the character of the team, and led to many future victories. With all the character building that the boys' team did, it's not necessary to say that they were undefeated. Their record was 11 TOP Seniors Tammie Olson, Andre Lafayette, and Diana Bogdan enioy their last season. RIGHT The Boys' Swim Team Qliront Row, Coach Turman, Lenny Blachly, Doug Stone, leff Thor- sett, Dan Evans, Dave lensen, lohn Arlin, Phil Thorne, Dan Stevens, Bert Gottschalk, Steve Smith. fMiddle Rowj David Epley, Mile Engel- mann, Brian Turner, Rob May, Mike Perry, Scott Bruton, Brian Silva, Wolf Gottschalk, jerry Cecil, Eric Kuhl. tBack Row, Kent Meier, Brian Nelson, Wayne lanicki, Chip Kitzmiller, Eric Davis, Tim Barrier, lon Held, Rich Grant, Kipp Baiai. Photos: Kent Meier, Bill Mitchell, Rick Wederquist. 150 Swimming and 0. They also finished first at district, and thirteenth at state. The team's captains were Tim Barrier and Mike Perry, who also tied for the honors of most valuable. A continu- ing factor that led to the team's success was Coach john Turman. Freshrr an Dan Stevens said about Turman, Turman was great. He was always enthusiastic, encouraging, and c strong. He was always th needed him. Turman di job this year, said senior Ri was also an important fact success. Kipp Bajaj said, meets we worked as a tea tant. The boy's swim team h and exciting year. well as the boys. They ha excellent year. Greta Barri we had a good year, beca better as a team than last was more of a team effort, r swimmers this year in Laura finished second in district t cent Valley team. Coach R another extremely good s She helps us work as a w improve as a team, and to do snapped this year, but they cellent season. teams did as well as they received any more charac this year will already be off, re when you another great h Grant. Unity r in the team's t practice and performance of each swimmer was impor- ad another fun The girls lacked some of the strong char- acter building, so they didn't do quite as , however, an r said, l think se we worked ear. Each meet ther than indi- viduals. The team had two outstanding Susannah lltis. Laura qualified for state in two events, and Susannah in three. The girls a strong Cres- binson had yet ason. Susannah said, I think she is an outstanding coach. lllole, striving to our best. The girls' record at district may have been still had an ex- With all the character and controversy that went on this year, it's amazing the id. lf the boys er, they would have overdosed. Some of the pressures of will include swimming next year. This year has been awesome, said Mike Perry. -A. Lafayette syn lil, tl-I CSS , because the Chandler and as the budget nn x xwq 'x Ill X XIUVA X W add snnnnusllnnnvu nu f-an-w 1. iss 5, .x -... -. wg x 5 N -xp . Xikixsklk if mx O X 5X TM X X 5. .K . X H we f if N,.X.,x Q Q. . Tw iw x X S ,Q L X Y Q, A SN . Y I R? xx, X 5 nf ' . , K P, Xl , .sf QQ, Q-1853. wx? 5. ,K 'fx T x K' XXX. N . - bgrxzlx- x ' Q-' fig' - 5 iwggi f-Nf:1kQ'x- QM NX 9 2 in -www...-f 1 1 AX .x .iff f X N s,?S,N5x.Q AR EW . - Iwi i XQN. Mx . ,..g,.Wuy iw, x ...X .1 Nm - :ms S. - 'Z X K 4 Q. - tl V 12 , Q.- , Q , 'J fl- 1. , tu ,Q xt :hz , ax. . I 'V' 1 ' . 5: 'f-F337-f'Q,. , A4: N ' .M ,VP ' ,iw X M- yhwy .Q I ' ,. M, W., 4'-. - A,i, . gy 1 ai . ., ,, Af W...-M an U ' , 'ww 'X 'IX A, Tr- .K -N 4.':.',v?,, , ,Mf ' 3 Y w ' N s , , 3: . f ,,. ' 4 A ff f' ' M T' 4 W , Q 4 fi dl ' ti . ,wr ,J x wx '- , V f ,V 9- w.N'U 'wXvN'V ' - Q , Avy vw r? I .I ,M , -f Snr 5- - A '- ,., gr' ' 'X Q 'NP' 'W'-ff w x'4 Y f M f -1-vm may 6 J 1 1 'ff .A ., -1' x I ' 4 ,fri ' I 7 Q' j ri. wig 'If AA ,If 64. k r, m . . ' zz . .Me'rv.f R, f ,,,fff'f'2ff1-f . V A 5 1 , Q airy -Q 'iirfw A Q - .41 1 'nl L' - V . Zwygng x -QNX-S 4 if m X. 'E fm, 'Y' My A . ff' - U4 gfsffiz W? Ffh '7 '57, -f -i , .-iff ,L ,Q Q,14w,.., ' - - .- 4, ' mx 4, ,mai Bufx w M -m. -s,V 'bk 'N 1 , Z Q- ,4 4 , . .Lf - .Aw 4 'W . us BASEBALL South Albany 9-1, 18-7 Corvallis . 5-0, 2-6 2-0, 3-9 4-9, 6-4 Salem 0-2, 3-5 Albany 6-3, 4-5 A 1-3, 10-8 Valley 8-7, 1-2 Sprague f 4-9, 4-2 Dallas 6-5, 3-6 Willamette, 3-1, 4-1 RECORD 12-10 consensus of this year's varsi- team was that it was a very disap- season. Though South showed promise in the beginning, they just put it together against teams with talent. Saxons started the regular season confidence. They had wins over South Corvallis, and McNary. The latter were ranked first and fifth respectively the state. fter these two major upsets, the team d a letdown. They proceeded to lose two a row. One to Lebanon, a team that they t they should have beaten. We just got cocky and didn't take the game serious- ' commented Troy Haugen, a four year terman. The other loss was to North Sa- and most players felt they were the ghest competition in the league. season of ups and downs Putting these losses aside, the team won their next game against West Albany but then proceeded to lose the one after that. The season progressed much in the same fashion, with wins here and losses there. Mr. Doran, the varsity baseball coach, ac- credited this to lack of depth in the pitch- ing staff. We had two or three fine pitchers but to win in the varsity level, with consis- tency, you need four or five good pitchers. The Saxons did have a great pitcher in Bill Mitchell, who was voted first team All Val- ley League by the coaches. The season ended on a positive note with a win over Sprague. Since they had no chance of making the play-offs Mr. Doran decided to start all the seniors because it was the last game of their high school ca- reer. 1 1PAGE 1523 TOP LEFT Paul Pickerell wonders why he is playing baseball. TOP RIGHT lim Woock and Chris McCulley dis- cuss baseball strategy with a future Hank Aaron. BOTTOM LEFT Bill Mitchell eyes the pitcher. BOTTOM RIGHT Troy Haugen, while running around the bases, imagines tomorrow's newspa- per article. QPAGE 1533 TOP LEFT Darren Funkhouser watch- es Troy Haugen break dance at second base. TOP RIGHT Don Harp watches a run score. MIDDLE The Varsity Baseball team QFront Rowj lamie lohns, Roberto Hennessy, lim Bray, Paul Pickerell, Erik Brunkal, Mike Bigej, Kurt Goeller, Bill Mitchell. tBack Rowj Coach Terry Haugen, lim Woock, Troy Haugen, Don Harp, Tony Fulgaro, Ken Nielson, Dan Vestal, Darren Funkhouser, leff Branch, jeff Gibson, Coach Mike Doran. fNot Picturedj Willie Tornquist, Chris McCuIley. Photos: Cathy Lane, Liz McGreer, Dewey Wed- dington, Rick Wederquist. Varsity Baseball 1 I. V. Baseball Closeness leads to su We started the season with talent, and for that reason we expected to win. We didn't work hard and we weren't mentally ready at the beginning of the season. But after our first loss all that changed. The boys became mentally prepared for each game. They started to learn how to work hard and that was the key, were coach Terry Hau- gen's remarks on the beginning of the sea- son. The team compiled an impressive 19-2 record, while winning their last thirteen games in a row. The closeness of the play winning cause. Coach Haug one enjoyed each other, th gether, and they were willi their personal statistics in or team. They were all very u Gibson commented, Since CCESS rs helped their n said, Every- y had fun to- ng to sacrifice er to help the seIfish. Mark ost of us have m been playing together from seventh grade, we've really become unified together. Mr. Haugen wa We work well an excellent coach. He helped us immeijsely and really us ll made it a fun year for all of ,. The team was led pitching-wise by t sophomores: Mark Gibson and Toby Irwlq Toby had a 7-0 record, with one no-hitt against McKay. Coach Haugen thought th Toby was the most improved player on tl team, and he ended the season as one the best pitchers in the league. Behind the plate, Gibson teamed wi Paul Caldarazzo and lim Woock to lead t Saxons. But Mr. Haugen was quick to a No one player really deserved to be t most valuable player. They were all grea Roberto Hennessy summed the seas and the future up as, The j.V. team very strong this year and will be an better varsity baseball team next yea this year was any indication, that p will no doubt come true. rll UPPER LEFT The l.V. Baseball Team. QFront Ro Roberto Hennessey, Brad Langford, Derek Mi er, R.A. Neitzel, Toby Irwin, Scott Harper, I Grant, Mike Anderson. Qllack Rowj lim Woo lim Bray, Scott Plemmons, Paul Caldaraz Aaron Smith, Mark Gibson, Kurt Oertel, T Stang, Coach Terry Haugen. ABOVE Mike Anderson prepares himself fo: groundball. LOWER LEFT Mark Gibson hurls another la ball. Candid photos: Rick Wederquist. l fs P. film TOP LEFT The 1983-84 Freshmen Baseball team. fFront Rowj David Riddell, Brian Bell, Bill Oakes, Kraig Garcia, Bob Norris, Keith Prit- chard. QBack Rowj Coach Pete Hoffert, loel Stembridge, Tim Woock, Kevin Worley, Brian Hopkins, Tim Frith, Todd Bates, lohn Steward, Assistant Coach Purdue. MIDDLE LEFT Strike one! MIDDLE RIGHT Tim Frith displays his perfect pitching form. BOTTOM Tim Woock concentrates as he deliv- ers his famous curve ball. -qgy. A Wikia ,, 1' -n , vs-'. .3s?f '..,f75l ailudag ,.,wn.w J1y',Q, Q.. . ... ' X 1' -hviifknwsn . 4. Xa ' V X 'fwfr , -nv ' - an A R Freshman Baseball I 'K 1 K , wt es.. f.-af ,W M 2 ' l A V Fro h how strength At times, we had a quick, snappy infield, with a strong outfield, and an explosive hit- ting line-up. We were virtually unstoppable when we were playing our best, was Tim Frith's reply to the reason the freshmen baseball team was so successful this year. The team won the Valley League title with an 11-2 record. Their only two losses were to South Albany and McKay. After losing to South Albany 9-5 in their first game, the team came back in the second half of the season to beat the Rebels, 18-3. Tim Woock said, We decided we wanted to win. We knew we had the talent, all we needed was ual help. Our captains, Tim Woock and Todd Bates, were extremely motivating even though the bad weather was frustrat- ing. They were very inspirational players, and got the rest of the kids pumped up to play. The players who led the team were Tim Frith, who went undefeated in pitching for the season, Todd Bates, Tim Woock, and joel Stembridge. Mr. Hoffert commented, There was so much talent on the team. But what really impressed me, was their great attitudes. I expect seven or eight of these kids to be playing varsity in a few years. the determination, Tim Woock stated, l learned a lot of There were many different reasons for things this year, but most importantly, that the team's success. Coach Pete Hoffert said, yOU need mOf6 than 006 PCFSOH IO Wlh 3 We made a lot of improvement along the game. We had a great time. Everybody was dmv, way. There were only fifteen players on the buds. And the good thing is That we Still squad, which meant more time for individ- have three m0f6 YGBFS I0 play iOg0IhGf- ,,,.. Freshmen Baseball 155 fff S ,B ., : W. -.. ...T T' . slip . ,ww Varsity Softball Saxons fall hort of pla offs The Varsity Softball team was only one win short of going to the state playoffs. The team ended their season with a 11-7 record. Many of those games that were lost were lost only by one or two runs. That is some- thing to be proud of. We were so close in some of our games. It came down to making a squeeze play just to get one run, said senior secondbase person, Pam Carey. We were proud of the way we played against the tougher teams. A bonus to this year's talent was the coaching of their new Coach, Mike Cooley. When asked about their new coach, janet Schultz replied, He had a tough job, We really had a lot of talent and he came in and made it shine. I think he worked for us and did everything to the best of his ability to make us the best we could possibly be. The team set some goals for the end of the season which were almost completed. They beat Corvallis and McNary in the sec- ond round of games. The McNary game was great! In my three years of playing ball we've never beaten McNary. We were de- termined to do it. Lori Hansen really came through and Terri Wren's bat really shined. She hit a tree and a home run, which got us fired up, commented Carey. The Saxons came up one goal short: they didn't make the playoffs. Next year will be a year for new begin- ningsg Kate Stevens and Kristen Simmons will be the only returning starters. Everyone was optimistic and looking forward to an- other great year. - K. Stevens QPage 156j TOP Laurie Hansen shows grace while pitching. BOTTOM RIGHT fFront Rowj lanet Schultz, Shannon Hill. QMiddle Rowj Laurie Hansen, Shannon Ficklin, lulie Stuhr, Terri Wren, Becky Dommler. QBack Rowj Nanette Sell, Kate Ste- vens, Pam Carey, ludy Tracy, Kristen Simmons, Lynn Gum, lanelle Stuhr. fPage 157j UPPER RIGHT Terri Wren swinging for a homer, while Pam Carey watches in amazement. UPPER LEFT Kate Stevens waits for the right pitch. BOTTOM Kristen Simmons makes another out- standing catch. Photos: Rick Wederquist. 156 Varsity Softball -Q- ,419 'i ' xx N H Q ' , , ' Mfr? i Q, M s ,mf S' :,,z t V Q' A .. fx. hiv. E if' K' 1 5 ,,. P KX u TX -,....- Q E X aqnnsvg-gms-an-nl m ,.,,'-Q, if Wk. fx 49 in NWA-+.,.A.. 5 S.. X Q xh... .. 4? 2, I V Softball lV's slide through season Outstanding was the way to describe the '84 IV Softball team's season. We looked like the Bad News Bears our first game, said freshman Chris Dean, but we had a big attitude change and got things together. The team ran through the season and never looked back, ending with a 14 win, 2 loss record. Head Coach Mike Stortz was the comedy relief for the team. His madcap antics - like wearing his red, white, and blue circus pants to a game - kept the other team and any fans that happened to show up laughing too hard to pay any attention to the game. The vast majority of the team, however, was able to contain their giggles well enough to pay attention to what the hawk man was saying. The team consisted of two juniors, nine sophomores, and two freshmen who worked remarkably well together. Because of the great improvement demonstrated by the group, it was impossible to single one person out as the most valuable or most improved player. - Dan Sloop tPage 158j TOP Freshman Chris Dean throws down to second base. Photo: Rick Wederquist. BOTTOM IV Softball. tFront Rowl Shanon Da- vidson, Chris Dean, Marit Pfohman, Teresa Bru- ton, Ianet Scharosch, Cheryl Coakley. tBack Rowj Coach Mike Stortz, Amy McColIam, Kelli Wren, Pam Meier, Christy McMurry, Ramona Alvarez, Karen Eichinger, Debbie Reul. Photo courtesy Saxon Boosters. tPage 1591 TOP Sophomore Amy McCollam cranks up to hit the long-ball. Photo: Rick We- derquist. BOTTOM Freshman Softball. tFront Rowj Sue Perry, Holly Brik, Christie Stein, Colleen Puentes, Shannon Ferris, Robin Pfohman. tBack Rowj Coach Pam Sturzinger, Andrea Saner, Lisa Vandehey, Susan Byerly, Laura Baker, Diane Ir- win, leigh Lahey. Photo courtesy Saxon Boost- ers. 158 IV Softball Q Q., x 5 I so-R '51- li ' ' M4 .QQ , 1213 A Boys' Golf Looking forward to n This year the Boys' Golf team finished fourth in the Oregon State Golf Tourna- ment. Early in the season they performed like state champions by sweeping the Valley League matches and winning district. Saxons, with their sights set on a state championship, had to settle for a fourth place finish. Oregon's rain cancelled the first day of play in the state tournament, so the team was left to play all 36 holes on the following day. That rainy Tuesday did not go well for the Saxons. One of the key factors that hurt the team that day was Scott Eschelman's disqualifica- tion on his last 18 holes. Scott forgot to check his scorecard before he signed it, so they took jamie Bailey's score of 89, which explains the Saxons 4th place finish. The individual leaders with outstanding seasons were Steve Altman and Tod Ruben- stein. Steve placed first in the district Tour- ney, and led the team in the state tourna- ment. Tod, a freshman, played outstanding golf throughout the whole season, and is one to watch for in upcoming years. When Scott was asked how he felt about next year he said, I had a discouraging year, but I'm optimistic about next year. With Tod and Steve we'll have a good shot at winning the state titIe. xt year It 160 Boys' Golf TOP LEFT Steve Altman on his way to becoming BOTTOM RIGHT QFront Rowj Dan Stevens, T the District Champion. Rubenstein, leff Lowery, Bob Russo, Brian B son, lamie Bailey. fBack Rowj Coach Bob O TOP RIGHT Scott Eschelman tries to put for tonwine, lohn Thomas, Mark Dragoo, St birdie. Altman, Scott Eschelman. Photos: Rick Wederquist. Team photo court: Saxon Boosters. Girls' Golf State champions! Good enough to be state champions? You bet they were! The Girls' Golf team started off the season with a clean sweep of all the league matches. They were expected to win the District Tournament and did, but the real surprise came at the State Tourna- ment. The girls even surprised their coach, joan Forster. It wasn't by luck that the Girls Golf team won the state title - they deserved it. They played like a team and really came together when it mattered. TOP lliront Rowj Ellen Cho, lenny Morrow, Mi- chelle Thomas. tMiddIe Rowj lulie Bean, lisa Tournquist, Missy Rubenstein, lane lolliff, len- ny White. tBack Rowj Melinda Benson, Carrie Eslick, Wendy Goddard, Marcy Knott, Catrina Victor, Coach loan Forster. Missy Rubenstein played very good golf, and really came through in the state tourna- ment. Michelle Thomas and Marcy Knott had outstanding years as freshmen. They played key golf to help the Saxons all sea- son. For next year? They should do well again, and this time it won't be a surprise. Marcy Knott commented on the season next year: It will be lots of fun again and we should do well. BOTTOM Missy Rubenstein goes for the green. Photos: Rick Wederquist. Girls' Golf 161 Track Girls win district, boys don't Once again the Girls' Track team was crowned as District Champion. Completing their season undefeated, no team threat- ened them at the District meet held at McKay High School. A major factor contributing to this win was due to the effort of senior Bobbi Purdy, who proved herself to be a born competi- tor. For a good share of the season Purdy was unable to compete because of a ,back injury. When she took first place in the 110- meter hurdles, the long jump, and the 100- meter dash, and placed second in the 200- meter dash at district, however, Coach Greg Marks could be heard saying, The Purd is back! Other outstanding accomplishments at the District track meet were: Heidi Olson, second in the discus, Shirlee Richardson, second in the 100-meter dash, Shelley Beat- tie, first in the 300-meter intermediate hur- dles, and a first place victory for the 400- meter relay. Bobbi Purdy went on to the state meet to win the 110-meter hurdles and her first state title. She also placed third in the 100- meter dash, and fifth in the 100-meter dash. Laura Young was the only other girl from South who placed in the state meet held in Eugene. She finished fourth in the high jump. Next year's season looks almost as prom- ising for the Girls' Track team. Although Bobbi Purdy will no longer be on the team, the strength of the underclassmen will help in filling the places that Bobbi and the only other senior on the team, Sue Doty, once occupied. The Boys' Track team didn't win the dis- trict title, but they were close. ln keeping with what has become a fine South High tradition, the boys almost made it to their goal, placing second at McKay - a goal 0 i 162 Track they would have accomplished were it not for sophomore Gary Schwartz. The Sword logically dam- Kf Shield realizes how psych aging making only one athlellle shoulder the entire blame can be, but in this case we were willing to make an exc ption. lf Gary had not hurt himself in thi earlier dual P meet, he would have been a at District. The points that G ry would have undoubtedly scored in the District meet would have put South in first Gary's absence enabled Spra ue to win. Of all schools, did it have to bfSprague? All kidding aside, there were many fine individual and team performances by the boys' track team. At district, Tyler Graham placed first in the intermediate 300-meter I le to compete lace. Instead, hurdles and second in the 110 high hurd es. Kent New- berry was first in the javelin, Marc Gossack was third in the 3000, the b ys' 400-meter man Rich Le- relay was second, and fres genza was second in the 2 0-meter dash utstanding for asset his first behind Gus Envela, which is a freshman. Rick was a majo year on the team, and the coaches are very optimistic about his years to come. The team also had something that ranked them among the truly unique teams in South history: a state champion. Tyler Gra- ham won the state crown in the 300-meter intermediate hurdles to become a member of an extremely elite group of South High alumni. Completing an undefeated season, the track record. boys had a very successful Next year's team will hopefully be able to follow these footsteps, however, because so many outstanding seniors graduated, one can only wait and see what the underclass- men have in store for the future. - M. Woodland, T. Mattessich TOP RIGHT Laura Young shows her stuff. ,al -L g novs' TRACK vs. West Albany 88-57. vs. South Albany 107-38 vs. McKay 110-34 vs. North Salem 120-25 vs. lebanon 96-49 vs. Sprague 76-69 vs. Corvallis 86-59 SEASON RECORD 7-0 District Meet Second Place State Meet Eleventh Place t BOTTOM The Hurdler Team. fFront Rowj Bo Purdy, Lisa Brunk, Cheri Baumgardner, Stac Kennedy, Lorraine Givens, Shelley Beatti jBack Rowy Laura Young, lack Snow, Tr Bayne, Peter Maeth, Andy McNall, Tyler G ham, Todd Simmons, Troy Bach. GIRLS' TRACK vs. West Albany 82-45 vs. South Albany 90-32 vs. McKay 93-28 vs. North Salem 102-25 vs. Lebanon 82-45 vs. Sprague 101-24 vs. Corvallis 86-41 SEASON RECORD 7-0 District Meet State Meet First Place Eighth Place S 24 TOP lumpers. QFront Rowj Scott Anderson, Brent Paschall, Bill Grater, Bobbi Purdy, Steve Reeves, Shellie Beattie. QSecond Rowj Mike Hayes, lohn Hansen, Gary Gates, Laura Young, Gary Schwartz, Erik Kuhl. fBack Row, Rod Aldred, Todd Bennett, Grant Smith, Dan Gresh- am, Ron Thompson. MIDDLE LEFT Grant Smith prepares himself for a victory in the 100-meter dash. Ill 011.1 MIDDLE RIGHT Spencer McPhearson, lohn Dougherty, and Tim Barrier sweep the 800 with a 1, 2, 3 finish. BOTTOM LEFT Gary Schwartz soars to first place in the long iump. Track 163 TOP The Sprinters. QFront Rowj Cathy Meier, Shirlee Richardson, Edith Benolken, Melissa Gianonni, Shannon Lavery, Lisa Neal, Todd Quinn, Bill Grater, George Puentes. ISecond Rowj julie Petersen, Bobbi Purdy, Dana Smith, Cheri Baumgardner, Stacey Kennedy, Lorraine Givens, Shelley Beattie, Linus Nonn, john Ston- er, lim Pigato. MIDDLE LEFT Shirlee Richardson carries the ba- ton to victory. MIDDLE RIGHT Bobbi Purdy soars over the hur- dle before anyone else. BOTTOM Weight Team. Qliront Rowj Mark Freeman, Dan Atchison, Sven Sorensen, Ridg- Iey Liepens, Heidi Olson, Shurell Guidry. QSec- ond Rowj Brian Hayward, Geoff Dugan, Bill Penhollow, Marc Goddard, loy Warnock, Mi- chelle Mead, Lorene Glauss. QThird Row, Doug Goetz, lohn Stanford, Troy Ritchie, Matt Ar- daiz, Baair Krohn. Qlfourth Rowl loel Barfk- necht, Tim Ross, Marc Schlotthauer, Ross Waite, lohn lohnston, Tony Knox. Qllack Rowj Greg Goetz, Kent Newberry. Photos: Liz McGreer. 164 Track UPPER LEFT lohn Stoner passes the baton to leff Wall as Lisa Brunk and Lisa Neal cheer them on. UPPER RIGHT Big Tony Knox hurls the shot. LOWER LEFT Lahn Simmons waits for gravity to take over. LOWER RIGHT Distance Team. fliront Rowj Scott laneway, lim Stoner, Wendy Guthrie, Chrissy Goettsch, Holly Brown, Sue Doty, Mar- gie Woodland, lolie Cross, Angela Hudson, Trista Bender. fBack Rowj Coach leanette Kirchner, Scott Pugh, David lensen, Greg Smith, Chad Phillips, Spencer McPhearson, Aaron Currier, Brian Long, lohn Dougherty, Marc Gossaclc, lon Held, Coach Chris Clark. Photos: Liz McGreer. Track 165 ff! Boys' Tennis , How did they do it? The Boys' Tennis season started out in rain and confusion, but ended with the boys from South Salem alone at the top. Rumors ran rampant about the loose morals of almost every member of the team, but all critics were silenced after the thrilling con- clusion in the district tournament. The stunned skeptics looked on as the stone- cold sober Saxons walked away with both Valley League crowns. Kurt Lidtke avenged his only regular-sea- son loss in the district semi-finals by defeat- ing Brian Copeland of Corvallis, and then destroyed Hecter Huertas, also of Corvallis, in straight sets to win the singles title. Kurt then went on to the state quarters where he lost to a freshman. lFreshmen were un- doubtedly Kurt's undoing in his final year of high school.l The real excitement came in the doubles competition when Scott Meinert and lon Graham took the court. jon used a con- siderable amount of talent to find an area on the court that wasn't already occupied TOP The Boys' Tennis team. tFront Rowj Coach lohn Nagle, Glenn Ferris, Randy Schriver, Fabio Hennessy, K.C. Bonnem, Chris Mitcher. qMid- dle Row, Doug Makey, Damen Delapp, Paul Savelsburgh, Curt Mitchener, lose Sibal, Aaron Felton, Bob Himlar, Dan Seivell, Steve Neiger, Paul Woodland, lon Graham, Doug Youngman. fBack Rowy Tom Enright, Philip Thorne, Wayne laniclti, Mark Slater, Matt Runkel, Robert Bea- ton, Steve Diess, Kurt Lidtke, Eric Soule, Scott Meinert. BOTTOM LEFT Kurt Lidtke posing for tennis wear. BOTTOM RIGHT Scott Meinert shines his Ultra Bright smile. Photos courtesy Saxon Boosters. 166 Boys' Tennis by Meinert's ego. Someho the entire season, jon mana skateboard accident and Sc make his car stay on the r wasn't enough of a miracle won the Valley League Dou wonders ever cease? The rest of the team in Shriver, Sword 8 Shield's o for the 1985 singles champ never drank any plum wi Steve Neiger, and numerous , throughout ed to avoid a tt was able to ad. As if that the two also les Title. Will luded Randy ds-on favorite on, jordan I e Stockton, other memo- rable personalities. The members of tl team had a kind of warmth seldom found an elitest sport like tennis. For exampl when asked for a quote about the seaso Paul Woodland said with a relaxed indiffe ence, Quote? l'm not going to give you quote. They also had an extreme sense T team unity, demonstrated by jordan Stoc ton's statement, I was only out for mysel didn't care about anyone else. Well, least they had a sense of humor. - T. Mattessia irls' Tennis irls' Tennis The Girls' Tennis team worked their way rough a good season. They won all of eirleague games and lost only one non- ague game. The most important thing is ey all had fun. The team made a clean sweep at district, inning both the doubles and the singles les. Many reasons were cited for their ccess. One of them given by Brenda Bea- n was, Our team did more than others, cause we all stayed at the matches till ervone was finished playing. Truly there have been some reason, because to a league as powerful as the Valley X turns in solid season League takes not only well skilled players but also a strong team concept. As Brenda demonstrated in her comment, l love ten- nis and enjoy playing doubles with my part- ner. Even though the team-oriented Saxons had an obvious advantage in the doubles competition with Brenda Beaton and Greta Barrier winning district, South Salem's Mary Beth Huewe somehow managed to capture the singles title. Mary Beth may have been alone on the court, but the whole team was behind her, pulling for her the whole way. She also was supplied with some of the best tits . N, 1.,. t .. H g V . E I n competition in the Valley League during the team's two-hour practice sessions. While the Number 2 player, Marni Peterson, didn't win a trophy, she played a big part in Mary Beth's victory. Despite the outstanding achievement of the season, the underclassmen were confi- dent that they would do better in '85, With Teri Robinson's knowledgeable instruction and the determination that will intensify over the summer, the possibility could be very good. - K. Stevens J- K .L ' iw 5' Women's Tennis vs. Sheldon 7-1 vs. West Albany 8-0 vs. Bend l 2-6 vs. Lebanon 7-1 vs. McMinnville 8-0 vs. Central 8-0 vs. South' Albany 8-0 vs. McKay 8-0 vs. North Salem 7-1 vs. Sprague 5-3 P vs. McNary 7-1 vs. Corvallis 6-2 District Tournament First Place State Tournament Fifth Place TOP Girls' Tennis team. tliront Rowj Amanda Ronai, Kelly Christman, Patti Crump, Sarah Skil- Iern, Brenda Beaton, Amy Mortensen, Kristen McKillop, Becky Clifford. fBack Rowj Coach Teri Robinson, Dena Taylor, Marni Peterson, Sara Smith, Greta Barrier, Mania Boerman, lulia Neilsen, Suzanne Diess, Diane Mechling, Heidi Byard. Photo courtesy Saxon Boosters. BOTTOM Mary Beth Huewe prepares to kill an- other backhand. 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W .1 H' , 4 .. 1 ,X,X -..ig -'.. if, -... uk. ibwgg ize.,.1f . .. , . ., +A im, 1 'Q um M,-,. .Q . .9 'Mr .4 -..Q-..-..-.--......--Q--A '-,..,lQ..,.- 4 -K--I 1 f A. .H 'ewfXJ x ' 9 w ll sports oach's reign comes to an end ead Varsity Basketball coach Bob Can- wine resigned from his position at the d of the '84 season, leaving behind him a ly exceptional 26-year career. Canton- e had his teams in the State Tournament ost every year, but never managed to a State Championship, the only coach- honor that ever eluded him. ln his ca- r he won over 300 games, had a second- d two fourth-place finishes at the state rnament, and in both of his last years ached a team that was ranked number- e in the state. Coach Cantonwine will be ely missed by all, with the possible ex- ption of Valley League referees. oach Gary Snow of the Girls' Varsity ketball team was well on his way to be- ming a legend himself by earning Coach of the Year honors and a third-place finish in the state tournament. Were it not for a blind referee, the season might have been much more successful. The Saxon grapplers groped to a disap- pointing season, but could have possibly salvaged some respect if joel Barfknecht had showed up for his state match at the correct time. The Swimming teams overcame great odds just to be able to compete. The district had cut all financial aid for the sport, leaving the swimmers to raise over S'l8,000. The situation looked very bleak, but through Mr. Turman's faiIure is impossible motto, the eager swimmers successfully reached their goal. The job well done in the fun- draising department was matched by an equally impressive performance in the pool. The boys' team took a first in district, the girls' took a second, and Mike Perry stood among the state leaders in the 100- yard breaststroke. tln an interesting side- light to the season, Mike never once had his face slapped.l Leading the Girls' Cross Country team was Margie Woodland. Margie exemplfied the ideals that we wish all athletes could measure up to. She was among the best runners in the state and, in a sport as indi- vidually oriented as running, managed to remain virtually without ego -- an accom- plishment almost impossible for most of South's other sports heroes. - T. Mattessich Winter Highlights 169 Spring Sports Saxo n tea m s The spring sports season marked the end win Dire ctor 's Troph of a drought for the Saxons. The inability to bring home a state championship had pes- tered Saxon sports teams and individuals all year. But all that changed in the spring. Girls' Golf easily won the state tourney by 25 strokes. Missy Rubenstein finished sev- enth overall. Boys' Golf captured a disap- pointing but still respectable fourth place in great in the V. team. ended Purdy second. uccessful sea- nd Tyler Gra- s in the 110- high hurdles, won district, in Rick sixth in state Varsity softball was edged out of a p yt- position, but they still had many out an ' . Among these were Sh nt Kate Steven here at Sout an All of thet an ing players Hill, Laurie Winning is a this year was no successesaddelti bringing or the for the s on straight year is awardedt ti state after easily winning the district cham- in state. Valley whose sports an pionship. OI' earn the points. Points are aw dt While the Varsity Baseball team was gling through a difficult season team cruised to a 19-2 frosh ending the year at 11 2 and Todd Bates led the Caldarazzo and Toby Irwin of Bre also lost in nda . , 4 quarter- where teams finish i tl an exceptional ac ev be shared by all o tl league ment sl. is f 2 S Remember the butterflies in your stomach when you wor- ried about whether he would go to the Sno Ball with you lor she would go to the prom with you, guysl? Remember the search for the dress, the shoes, and the least expensive place to rent a tux? Or how about decisions on where to eat dinner? All of these frustrations accompanied the Sno Ball and the Prom - along with an acute break out of stress bumps falias acnel. But it all turned out well. The Sno Ball celebrated its thirtieth anniversary with a theme of Thirty Years of Memories, and another successful city-wide Sno Ball dance. The prom i Monte Carlo by Moonlight l was livened up by gambling fwith fake moneyl, and music pro- vided by Pure Sound Entertainment of Eugene. Then every- all . . . . 172 inter . . 177 180 pring , Pholo: lohn Helm one stored their dresses, returned their tuxes, and relaxed. But those were not the only two times in the year when students felt nervous butterflies and broke out in stress bumps. During the year the drama department put on three plays. Most of South's actors and actresses got to be on stage because Mr. Tim jaskowski gave them all a chance. Audiences at the performances of The Mouse that Roared, were in- formed that the cast they were seeing was mostly a young one, in order to give all the fine acting talent a chance for the limelight. Senior Thespian Becky Pugh was also given the opportunity to direct the spring play, Hold Me. Dozens of other school activities filled the year, and you will find most of them in the following pages. Spirit Week Footloose and fanc -free! Spirit Week was a resounding success for the class of '84. Some traditional dress-up days were 50's Day on Wednesday, Sports Day on Thursday, and Red-and-Blue Day on Friday. The majority demonstrated their co- operative spirit and dressed up for those days. The seniors, however, were non-con- formists, rejecting modes of attire and fa- voring individual adaptations. Their group contribution toward creativity was illustrat- ed by wearing Black-and-White costumes on Monday, Tuesday was Rajneesh Day, 60's Day replaced 50's Day on Wednesday, Thursday became Mafia Day, and on Friday seniors wore sunglasses and shorts for Surf Day. For some, Spirit Week began on Sunday, October 23. Many loyal students took time out of their day to decorate the halls. The winning hall was announced on Friday - seniors ranking first place, sophomores placed second, juniors took third, and freshmen won fourth. 8 lf' , !?', UPPER LEFT Dancin' days are here again. UPPER RIGHT Generic seniors still don't know what spirit is. MIDDLE Eager seniors stampede outside, await- ing the arrival of the Bagwhan, Tony Fulgaro. BOTTOM Underground mafia member, Bobbi Purdy, says, OK men, who is next on our list? Photos: Troy Bissell, Rick Wederquist, Cathy Lane. 172-Spirit Week . LEFT Mr. Turman dresses up like Eddie from the rock group Iron Maiden. UPPER RIGHT Aztecs gather for an afternoon pow-wow. MIDDLE Saxon Cowboys practice their rodeo skills. BOTTOM Protesting seniors display symptoms of hippy-mania. Photos: Troy Bissell, Rick Wederquist, Cathy Lane. Spirit Week 173 TOP The 1983-84 Homecoming Court. QFront Rowj Karen Shively, Marni Peterson, Rachel Po- sell, Pat Barrett, Linda Wechter. fSecond Rowj Randy Schriver, Kirk Marley, Grant Smith, lohn Stoner, D.l. Burke. QThird Rowy Kate Stevens, Bridget Bakken, Sarah Smith, Todd Quinn, Les- lie Prichard. QBack Rowy Dana Lacey, David Berg, Greg Smith, Mike Perry, lohn Dougherty, Cliff Milbank, Michelle Thomas, Missy Samiee, Todd Rubenstein, Kimi Peaseau, David Robert. Photo by Steinmont Studios. BOTTOM What lohn Stoner, Kirk Marley, Grant Smith, and D.l. Burke will do just to get a date! Photo: Kent Meier. 174 Homecoming omecoming ack to tradition 'Homecoming was a special time for girls, cause in high school there was so much ognition for guys and very little for girls, t this was one time the girls received the tlight, replied Grant Smith when asked e thought there should be a King, at mecoming. ost girls react with surprise, excite- ent, and astonishment at being crowned Jeen. lt was no different for Rachel Posell. was so honored to be nominated to the I-urt, let alone win, she stated. omecoming was held on October 28th halftime of the McNary-South football e. The crown was presented by Princi- Dan johnson, who was escorted by 1983 ds Michelle Simmons and Tim Gossack. achell also felt that too many girls wor- d about being nominated. lf you get minated you should make the most of it d have fun. lf you don't get nominated, n't worry about it. High school should be me for fun and not time to worry, she spectators at Homecoming only saw polished and excellent results of many of work by a few non-thanked and ciated people. Many were not aware of what was involved with the pro- duction of that twenty-minute event. Karen Lacey, co-chairperson of the Activ- ity and Publicity committee, was the person who was in charge of the organization of the event. There was a total of three ballots sent out to the student body, each taking two hours to count. The committee had to locate the best place to rent tuxedos. They also had to buy a total of 38 roses and 13 boutonnieres. They had to plan the way the girls went onto the field and in what order. They also had to plan the rehearsals to ensure a good event. These were just a few things that had to be done in a short time, by a few people. When everything was over and it had gone smoothly, no one thanked these hard- working people for all their efforts. On be- half of the student body, we would like to thank the following people for giving us a Homecoming that we will never forget: Mrs. Sevall, Mrs. Cross, Karen Lacey, Greg Smith, Susie Callahan, Lisa Tornquist, Holly Byard, and Sharon Quint. -M. Mead 9 51 9 .4 vs. Q1 w, ff V, IW e Y TOP Kari Morton imitates a Sally Rally. MIDDLE Grant Smith escorts the newly crowned queen, Rachel Posell. BOTTOM A happy time for Rachel Posell as she reflects on the night. Homecoming 175 Burning up the stage They might be half asleep, but they're still burning up the stage! A Canticle For Liebowitzwas the first school production of the year, and was also South's first dramatic show in years. Comedies, said director Tim jaskoski, usually do better at the box office. People would rather pay to laugh at a comedy than cry at a tragedy. Lack of fi- A Canticle for Liebowitz nances in the drama department caused jas- koski's scepticism about putting on a play that might not draw well. CT lasses such as Fundamentals and Theories of Acting, how- ever, concentrated on develclyping dramatic ability, which the regular d were anxious to apply. Canticle satisfied these req l,,a,.,t,,, ABOVE Craig falls asleep in his tracks, yes, they get pretty tired during these late-night rehears- als. UPPER RIGHT You can't wear glasses on stage, right? lesse tleftj tries to identify who's standing next to him, while Mike suddenly realizes that he's on stage. RIGHT Rob and Dave lit in a gossip session. Photos: Troy Bissell. 176 Fall Play ama students uests. It was a y ,,,, i - M fi. ,Zig .3 fa' ' fr. 5 ., kk.r i .. 5 .. science fiction fantasy set in the post ar age. Thanks to outstanding perf by Mike Scott, Craig Cole, David Denise Hagens, lesse Young, and Morgan, as well as many others, For Liebowitz was a quality production ,,-1' t as 13' t is W. , -A ,. s'i .,M 'f YN N e Mouse That Roared 'Peopl don't even realize A lot of people don't realize that work- on a theatre production takes as much ort as football, with as many or more urs. Coming to school during dress re- arsal week is the worst, said Mike Scott, o has been involved with drama since his shman year at South. Denise Hagens said, e do too much for people to even real- - how much we do. Because of short ds in the department, said Rob Karnes, e have to work even harder to make up it. People don't even realize! These comments are typical for any play. t with a large cast, tricky scene changes, usual patience, and all of that in the Little eatre, The Mouse that Roared was a try- but worthwhile experience. a week of post-eleven-o'clock re- coming to school during the day is tough. Homework suffers, because there is no time-out during these final re- hearsals. What time is scrounged up usually goes to a quick nap, or a meal. The school district made a policy which said that if a student isn't at school during the day, he can't rehearse at night. l don't think it's fair - whoever made up that policy should re- alize that we put an awful lot of energy into these productions to make them the best that we can. If we're too tired to go to school, then it's obvious that we won't be able to do our most onstage, said Lory Reese, who helped with sound and make- up. The work on rehearsals was often hardest on the tech crew, Mike Scott helped with props and stage construction, Denise was make-up chair, and Rob helped wherever he could, mostly with morale. The dedica- tion of this crew was very important to the I production, and helped to make The Mouse That Roared one of the best-selling productions in years. The cast had similar complaints about the work. But, said Terry Martell, who worked props and had a small part, if we didn't have all the work, we couldn't com- plain, and drama people are the happiest when they have something to complain about. ln response to this quote, Tave' Fasce, another actress in the play, said, Terry is an exceptional case. And a mas- ochist. She hated to worry, but had been involved with drama since she was a fresh- man. The cast included Natalie Fish, lon Peter- son, jesse Young, all regular drama partici- pants, and several new freshmen. Director Tim jaskoski was surprised and pleased to have so many new faces appear in the de- partment. But, he said, we could always use more people. So keep that in mind. Maybe then you'll realize! -T. Martell UPPER LEFT Laura Zeigen poses as a tourist. MIDDLE Something's up in Fenwick - and Greg MacNab does his best to figure it out. UPPER RIGHT Tully Bascomb and Princess Glor- iana 1Rob Larson and Natalie Fishy: a perfect coupIeQ?J. BOTTOM Well lon, if you stare at it long enough, maybe Elvis will give you a call. Photos: Troy Bissell. Winter Play 177 Sno Ball Thirty years of m mories This year the Sno Ball celebrated its thirti- eth anniversary. The planning committee decided on a fitting Thirty Years of Memo- ries, for the theme of the memorable event. Much time and effort went into the Sno Ball dance. The people who put it on start- ed planning the dance months before it was held in early December. Students from all five high schools gathered every week to decide on many things, such as what kind of decorations to have, how the tickets should be designed, and what the official colors were to be. After all the major decisions were made the planning committee broke up into smaller committees. The decora- tions committee decided on all the particu- lars for the decorations and tickets. The publicity committee got sponsors for mon- ey and made advertising signs. Other com- mittees also helped with other various im- portant tasks. I The proceeds from the Sno Ball went to the Senior Outreach Program, which was a program for high school students to visit senior citizens and help care for them. This year students from all five schools were par- UPPER RIGHT Debbie Mason and Rob Cotter- man have fun at the Sno Ball while Scott Dyer looks on. MIDDLE RIGHT Teens from all five high schools dance to the groovy tunes of Alliance. MIDDLE LEFT Seniors Tim Barrier and Stacy Co- zart lap up the limelight. BOTTOM Seniors Peter Heald and Brian Nelson wonder where their dates disappeared to. Photos: Rick Wederquist. 178 Sno Ball ticipating in the program. The dance sup- plied one hundred percent of the pro- gram's funding. Lori Ann McNeal, who was involved in supervising the dance, sai she was very pleased with this year's daliuce and stated, Many students have alre dy started to raise money for more elaborgte decorations next year. The Sno Ball is round thing for those invol' W Q '-iff 1 it . 4 49. almost a year- fed. ws If in pirit Prince!Princess. as it a conspiracy? I think there might have been a slight nspiracy thinting at briberyl, but it just dn't matter because we were all broth- s, stated Senior lon Held on how Bob alker prevailed as South's second Spirit ince. The first was Stan Frietag, who was owned in 1982. Spirit Princes and Princesses were stu- nts who showed outstanding support and rticipation in athletics, good sportsman- ip, support of the rally and overall in- lvement in school activities. Selecting a irit Prince and Princess at each home bas- thall game had been a tradition at South many years. A Spirit Prince or Princess then crowned from the court of the last game. A committee of a Varsity Rally , a l.V. Rally member, a representa- of the Executive Council, the rally advi- sor, and a student chosen at random picked the prince or princess. This years court consisted of Andre La- fayette, Monica McLin, janet Shultz, Amy Wright, lon Held, Lisa Kalibak, and Bob Walker who was chosen Spirit Prince by a school wide election. When Bob Walker was asked how he felt about winning he said, l got a lot of hassle being a guy, everybody called me Spirit Princess. It gave me a chance to do other things besides sports and it showed that fans really do count. Andre Lafayette, one of the members of the court, commented on what extra things Bob did to win. He cheered at every game, most of us missed some, and he helped out with the Spirit Committee a lot, painting signs and stuff. its x. iftffwft 3 ill. 3 at A i 4:11 Ti l I itll UPPER RIGHT Andre Lafayette shows up late for group photo. MIDDLE RIGHT Lisa Kalibak sits waiting for the big moment. LEFT lon Held, Bob Walker, Lisa Kalibak, Moni- ca Mclin, lanet Schultz, and Amy Wright show the spirit that got them nominated. Photos: Dewy Weddington. A s -,Mir Spirit PrincefPrincess-179 Fine Arts week a syccess Yoomi Lee - best of Every year art students got a chance to exhibit their work during a special time called Fine Arts Week. This year there were 139 projects, ranging from pottery to etch- ings to jewelry, entered in the one-week display. There was also a Fine Arts assembly that honored music, drama, and arts. A great deal of work was put into this and I think it was an important aspect. We need- ed to spread culture through the halls of South, said art teacher Linda Poole. Yoomi Lee, an exchange student from Quito, japan, won Best of Show and re- ceived Honorable Mention for spontane- ity. Yoomi was impressed with the arts here in the states, as well as the arts in the schools. I liked the participation of the stu- dents, the teachers, and the art. Laurie Hansen won Best 2-D, which earned her S15.00. For Laurie, art has been a great way to express herself. The art teachers were a vi constant source of inspir gained a lot of experience fr gram here at South. Kris B awarded 515.00 for a neckl how tion and I've m the art pro- wers was also ce she made. Mikel Scott helped confilibute to Fine Arts Week. I thought it was a promoting the arts in general big stoke! shouted an ano 4uent senior. Some of South's seniors w Students of Excellence, an a lot of fun and . It was also a nymous delin- ere named Art ard sponsored by the Mid-Valley Arts Colilhcil each year. Winners included Teri Bernl ehr, Kris Bow- ers, Shannon Ficklin, Laurii Hansen, and Mike Scott. Overall, Fine Arts Week was a success and the students seemed to enjo' one art student named Gary exclaimed, Don't be involved in art! 3 COU vit-especially Cochran who ch potato, get TOP lon Held finds the ultimate satisfaction in pottery. MIDDLE LEFT Fine Arts winners. tStandingj Yoomi Lee, Kris Bowers, Laurie Hansen, Lisa Anderson, Phalkum Khlok, Shannon Ficklin, tSittingj Teri Bernloehr, Scott Schiller, Dewey Weddington. tNot Picturedl Laura Young, Bruce Mattock, Dionne Alvord, Steve Garro, Adam Hull, Liz McGreer, Gino Bagley. Photo: Kent Meier. MIDDLE RIGHT A work by Gino Bagley. BOTTOM Art Students of Excellence. Teri Bern- loehr, Phalkum Khlok, Kris Bowers, Shannon Ficklin, Laurie Hansen, Yoomi Lee. tNot Pic- turedl Mike Scott. Photo: Kent Meier. 180 Flne Arts Week sf 2 if .i t A ite. L . ws X Ns tv ' News Q ' Best of Show- Pencil Drawing, by Yoomi Lee me Arts Week wlnners, honorable mention named Best of Show Pencil Drawing Yoomi Lee Best 2-D . Pencil Drawing Laurie Hansen Best 3-D Necklace Kris Bowers Honorable Men tions Craftmanship Calligraphy Phalkum Khlok C raftsmanship Stained Glass lScott Schiller Technique Colored Pencil Laura Young Technique Necklace Lisa Anderson Design Still-life Bruce Mattock Design Abstract Drawing Kris Bowers Design Photography Dionne Alvord Creative Use of Media 5lfillfUl Use of Media Dog Etching Kris Bowers Gino Bagley Originality Colored Pencil Steve Garro Utilitarian Tea Pot Teri Bernloehr Sensitivity Lineoleum Print Adam Hull Snow Photograph Liz McGreer Skillful Use of Media Cheerleader Photo Dewey Weddington Spontaneity Ink Drawing Yoomi Lee Creative Use of Subject Matter Floral Drawing Shannon Ficklin Uniqueness Necklace with Cast Bars Teri Bernloehr Fine Arts Week-181 Prom Monte Carlo by Moonli ht The 1984 1uniorfSenior Prom was differ- ent than any other prom before it, for sev- eral reasons. One was a lower cost for tick- ets. Last year the prom tickets cost S10.00, but this year they were lowered to 56.00. Instead of having a live band perform, the music was provided by Pure Sound Enter- tainment of Eugene. As each couple bought their ticket they were asked to request a song, and that song was played at some time during the evening. The biggest difference between this prom and any other prom was that they allowed gambling. Not with rfal money, but with fake money issued at whole idea was that at the en ing, with your winnings, if ' could buy the records that w off. Romy Mortensen summe the best: I thought it was gr bling went over very well be liked it as much as the guys, everyone have fun. he door. The d of the even- fou won, you ere auctioned d the prom up eat! The gam- cause the girls which made - Mr. Mead UPPER RIGHT Seniors Tyler Graham and Diane Doerksen enjoy themselves at the prom. MIDDLE LEFT Seniors Kathy Philp and Tammie Olson show off their beautiful smiles. MIDDLE RIGHT Senior Sean Cook shows off his Sprague date, Michelle. BOTTOM Sharon Morrow and her date Kelly Patterson, show their spirit on prom night. 182 Prom Q .3 1 , 5 -. 5 xii? ,xg X ii X :vw x x -1: L s . QS, -Fiixvmir W y QQ-X 5 6-.W ual 5' IM!-X122 Q Q! .. . , . .... ,xxxx, A N K ai! .-arf' 1841 UPPER RIGHT Scott Meinert can't ve his eyes as Dan Gresham goes for the R LEFT Marni Peterson and Todd Werde- h, and lohn Helms and his partner, enjoy ter-game dance. TOM A typical 2:35 scene. -e 1B5j UPPER LEFT Solitude! R RIGHT Dewey Weddington, Andre La- me, lohn Held, Bob Walker, and lay Hansen - some of our lovable senior guys. BOTTOM LEFT Mrs. Horn teaches our parents at an open house. MIDDLE RIGHT Dan Sewell explains his philos- ophy of life to Stu Meinert while Mike Perry stares out the window. BOTTOM RIGHT Marni Peterson and Megan Thompson stare blankly at their computer pro- iect. Photos: Shan Anderson, Troy Bissell, Cathy Lane. Spring Play Hold Me: a student-directed pla For the first time at South, the Spring Play was directed by a student. This student was none other than senior Becky Pugh. How did she get this position? When asked, Becky answered, Well at the beginning of last year, I put together a program with Mr. Iaskoski's help by which qualified seniors could apply to direct South's Spring play. Since it was approved by the administration and I applied for it, I was given the honor. Hold Me, written by cartoonist jules Feiffer, was a social satire on love, chauvin- ism, fears, frustrations, and the insecurity of people in the sometimes hectic world of today. It was a series of vignettes Ishort skitsl that took place in a modern room. A lot of time and effort was spent in de- veloping voices, walks, stances, viewpoints, and attitudes for the many different charac- ters who were portrayed. Tave Fasce com- mented, A lot more thought and effort than usually called for had to be put into the play, since each of the actors portrayed a number of different characters. There were five characters throughout the play: Carla jackson portrayed a dancer who described her way of looking at life through her small dances in between the different scenes and acts. Bernard was por- trayed by Reynold Byers. Mike Scott, Penny Covert, and Tave Fasce all portrayed differ- ent people in the various skits. In one such humorous skit, jules Feiffer poked fun at the insecurity of man. The man in this skit was not given a name, as was the case in most of the different skits, and was portrayed by Mike Scott. Tave Fasce portrayed an unknown woman, and Penny Covert portrayed the man's invention, the UPPER RIGHT: Tave Fasce asks Reynold Byers if he'll love her with a rose in her mouth. MIDDLE LEFT: Mike Scott and Reynold Byers in one of lules Feiffer's humorous vignettes. LOWER RIGHT: The cast of the play Hold Me: Qliront Rowl Penny Covert, Tave Fasce, Reynold Byers. fBack Rowj Carla lackson, Mike Scott. Photos: Mr. Tim laskoski. 186 Sprung Play dummy mannequin. This m and didn't know how to r so he invented a dummy could talk to him. This taught him how to talk to man and dummy ended up time together. One day th other woman and they fell soon, the mannequin was n One day the new woman fo took it for a dress mannequ n was sheltered late to women, ompanion who new invention eople, and the pending much man met an- in love. Pretty longer needed und it and mis- n, and that was o so it was shoved in the closet and forgotten. I the fate of the mannequin hereafter. Becky commented on the play, I love our production of the play get a wee bit weary with 100th time one sees it, but I we have one terrific show . One tends to something the ersonally think llere! pf .ff S' . Q V,VV gfggml if .1 hzvili 'R l..:,,,.,gq4 ,va '-fm we ,J s , ml Rl l 1 6 1 4-'IQ . WMM, ' . wt Y' X . if 1 li ' la C, I .335-. iiii Q Was there life outside of high school? Despite the hours put into homework, meetings, sports, early-bird classes, and any other of the hundreds of school activities, most people found there was life outside of high school. Many students worked part-time, took weekends completely off, and spiced up their social life as much as possible. National and world-wide issues were also a part of our lives. Some students may have felt that these events only affected their grades on Consumer Economics and Global Issues cur- rent events quizzes, but these happenings were more impor- urrent events . , 188 ads Sf fashions . . 190 ' 192 :ary ....... , on-school activities. . 194 Photo taken luly 1969, during Apollo II miss tant than that. ln some cases their effects weren't felt right away by teenagers, but in the long run all sorts of effects would be felt. Everybody's world starts out very small, but eventually, one hopes, it grows to include many facets of life, both personal and universal. People progress from friends and family into a world of awareness that includes everything from local to world-wide events. South was just a small part of everybody's world. - S. Morrow Current Even ts Where were This year, like many years, many exciting things happened. But this year seemed to have more shocking events happen than most previous years. The United States armed forces invaded the Caribbean island of Grenada. The purpose of the invasion, according to the State Department, was to protect 1,000 Americans who were trapped by a bloody left-wing military coup. Al- though the attack was successful, with all Americans on the island safely rescued, eleven U.S. servicemen were killed, seven were missing, and 67 were wounded. The overall opinion of the American medical students who were on the island was that they were in danger and that the invasion was justified. On the tiny island, the government re- ported finding large warehouses of Soviet weapons and ammunition with 600 well- armed, professionally trained Cuban sol- diers. Later, captured Cuban documents showed that as many as 1,100 Cubans had been there. Because of a bloody massacre in Beirut, the United States was asked to be a member of a United Nations peacekeeping force by the government of Lebanon. The United States was shocked and left in mourning after a suicide attack on the Marine com- pound in Beirut left 241 American service- men dead. The U.S. government was con- vinced that the terrorists were lslamic and under Syrian protection. The terrorists drove an explosive-filled truck through sev- eral obstacles, eventually crashing into the tPage 188j BOTTOM President and Mrs. Reagan board Air Force One on their way home from their China visit. QPage 1B9j TOP Marines at the ready come ashore on the coast of Beirut, Lebanon. MIDDLE LEFT jesse jackson gives his opinion to Walter Mondale and Gary Hart during a Demo- cratic debate. MIDDLE RIGHT An American serviceman is res- cued from the bombed Marine compound in Beirut, Lebanon. BOTTOM LEFT The Australian yacht, Australia II, cuts near the committee boat during the America's Cup race. BOTTOM RIGHT A rescued American medical student from Grenada ioyously returns to the United States. Special thanks to the Statesman-lournal for the photos. 188 Current Events youw e lobby of the Marine Headqu The terrorists then detona sives, killing the Americ n...? arters Building. ted the explo- n servicemen while they slept. Later ali investigation showed that security in the compound was inadequate. Shortly after th1Marine bomb- ing, the pull-out of America Beirut began. servicemen in The world was outraged by the news of the downing of a Korean Soviet Union. It was report Flight 007 with 269 passen course and entered into the airspace. The Soviets repor 007 was thought to be an An reconnaissance aircraft. Afte Korean Flight 007, Soviet pil ing shots at the plane. After the warning shots, the Sovie air-to-air missile, destroying ther survivors nor the pla. irliner by the d that Korean ers strayed off Soviet Union's ted that Flight terican RC-135 r following the ots fired warn- no reaction to t pilots fired an the plane. Nei- 1e's important cockpit voice recorder were ever found. Without the cockpit voice r impossible to be sure wha pened. Many of the Soviet and reasons for the downin ecorder, it was : actually hap- 's explanations of the 747 jet were contradicted by recoried radio mes- sages from the Soviet pilots The world saw another S and a new Soviet leader s Communist Party. Constan was selected to be the succ Yuri Andropov. Yuri Androp ond Soviet leader to die in In London, an unknown upon anti-Khaddafi protes Libyan embassy, wounding dents and killing a British Soon after, the British gov viet leader die lected by the in Chernenko ssor of the late v was the sec- 15 months. gunman fired ors from the 'l1 Libyan dissi- policewoman. rnment broke off diplomatic relations witlj Libya and ex- pelled the Libyan represent tives. In retali- ation, Libya expelled British lpresentatives. This year was another year tle flights. The shuttle carri of space shut- d the first Ne- gro and woman into space, :hd on one mis- sion an astronaut made the space walk. President Reagan made a first unaided six-day visit to maries. After many candidates dropped 0 jessie jackson, Walter Mondale, and G Hart were left running for the Democra nomination The longest winning streak ever in spor was finally broken. This year marked t y first time the America Cup was not won an American yacht. Off of Newport, Rho Island the American yacht, Liberty, triedll defend the 132-year streak against the yac! Australia ll. The Australia ll with its wingd keel managed to win the best-of-seve races on the 24.3 mile course. . The Soviet Union boycotted the summ Olympics being held in Los Angeles, Ca fornia. After the Soviets dropped out, ma of the other Eastern-bloc countries did als including the competitive East Germany. In baseball, Carl Yastrzemski and john Bench retired. Carl Yastrzemski had playel almost 23 years with the Boston Red sd johnny Bench played almost 16 full seasoi l l A big newsmaker was the Presidential p H a . . I k I with the Cincinnati Reds. The Prime Minister of lsrael, Menache Begin, also retired by resigning from offi4 at the age of 70. America saw the popular television seri MASH come to an end. Parts of the MA set were sent to the Smithsonian lnstitu for public display. In music, Michael jackson set a record selling over 20 million copies of Thriller The football player, joe Delaney, died h roically while trying to save some childr who were drowning. jack Dempsey, t boxer, actor David Niven, and jessica S vitch, the television news broadcaster, al died. Deaths in music included Willia Count Basie, Marvin Gaye, and the o Beach Boy who actually surfed, Dennis W son. It seems as though some years go by wit out anything happening. This year was ve different, it seemed as though everythi happened, and the events seemed to sta ger themselves throughout the year. may forget many years because of lack China to improve relations. No President newsmakers and events, but with so had visited China since Pg:-sident Nixon tried to improve relations b ween the two things happening, we will never 1983-84. countries. QS-m ws Ai:'2a2 ' 'V . 5,3 f . 1 0 . . N x, f ' M inn ,A if ' I ' W mx' pm-K V M. 9 I J , li M 4 X ,uf 1 r. ,-,,-ff, :Q '43 V 'K ,, . 4 .. Ai' M, H--A 'Y A fm f 6, '?f 'f..5?f 70 rf The y're the Wildest! Fads and fashions that we did Okay PLACES WE WENT: Portland, downtown, Club Unicorn, Nordstrom Mall, Rising Sun Records, The Twilight Zone, Bush Park, school, Vip's, Carrow's, by Andre's locker, home, Salem Cinema, Old Town Pizza, Mission Mill, the cemetery, the Norman Bates Motel, the D.P. FADS WE DID: Vuarnet, Trenchcoats, Bandanas, Ge- neric Brands, cloves, mini-skirts, hats, sun- tan booths, college shirts, psuedos, Califor- nia Coolers, haircuts, ear clips, high-tops, badges, Smurfs, shades, bleached jeans, scooters, skateboards lalwaysl, nicknames, boots, slang, velcro shoes, Levi jackets, break dancing, renaming Rising Sun. THE ARTISTS: Duran Duran, Michael jackson, Bowie, Elvis Costello, Billy Idol, Culture Club, Sex Pistols, Stray Cats, U2, Eurythmics, Apostasy, Madness, SpandRfu Ballet, DK's, Thompson Twins, Zulu Flag, X, Herbie Hancock, N XTC, UB40,1ohn Cougar, S. lins, Watchmen, The Cars, trol Boys, Wages Of Fun, THE SONGS WE HEARD: amblers, Black 'es, Pretenders, Tomb, Phil Col- Eccentric, Con- Future Corpse. Thriller, New Moon on Monday, Girls just Wanna Have Fun, 99 Luftbaloons, Rebel ell, Opportuni- ty, lump, Undercover of the Night, Louie Louie, Ha Ha Ha lGeneric Flipperl, Every Breath You Take, Footloose, Karma Chame- leon, Bang Yer Hed, Sexy And 17, Cum On Feel The Noise, Rockit, Everyday I Write The Book, Let's Hear It For the Boy, Hold Me Now, Hello, Against All Long, Red Tape. MOVIES Odds, AII Night wr WENT ro: Footloose, Terms Of Endearment, Against ness Trading Places The Right Stuff Fa and Alexander, Friday The 13th - The Fi Chapter, Tender Mercies, Educating R The Dresser, Yentl, Moscow On The H son, Greystoke, Police Academy. WOR WE USED: stoke, haten' it, insane, hot, tense, crit, Oil, wild, literally, thrasht , k , ' , . ' , st . . . 1 r l All Odds, Flashdance, Splash, Risky BL I A I . I r t skank, chao, due, cooties, sode, cool Ia tas, chip si, boince burr C.W , ' C whit, seriously, rad lradiclel, definitely, viously, critterbins, gem, code blue, ping, trendy, deadly, incredible, gene stag think of any more? Insert tht yourself. - T. Mar! ABOVE tFront Rowj Lory Qlarryj Reese, Fairy Godmotherp Tave Ueenij Fasce, Ms. Modp Ann Mistkawi, fades into any black background, Ke- vin Cobb, look of the yearp Marianne Freeman, skipper of the year and fashion connoisseur, Terry Martell, asleep as she stands. QBack Rowj Nic QNic'aty Close, sod of the fashion yearp Da- vid Hanel, most diseased jeans award winnerg Dewey Weddington QDewey Weddington??jp Dave Mistkawi, get-out-go-home award, Gary Cochran, ready to slap down and skate away. FAR RIGHT Rachel Posell practices posing for Vogue magazine. BOTTOM An anonymous student lights a new fad - clove cigarettes. 190 Fads And Fashions meme . 14 . QM! :X , . . ' 1 ff, , I . 4' f , X , kj , L 4.1 i.. . 9 -'21 'a'.! -1 IQ.. ' 'JV K vt A I 'ay . . 5' I 'xg' . -.lv ak , l -L. . ' f. 'Q' 9' 'T 'r. as 5. ? - Viriw. 0 FA' '5 3' A -w-'Agfa :QQ . .r, ,. X'r4'5,,,,f,L. Q I . Lf ,, 'F3i'?-.1 . f 'X .-G-:'Y K A YI' '. in Q qi. - . 1 s ,, 1 ff? f ,, as xg., Q N, Q 9 .. F 1, gy X. , , W , Ti' I . ' sg S sf-5' Q 'I h. ,SM Q r Q 5' 'N' -'lm 4 ,. I fir WX 11, xii-nfl,-'f n Y 'L 'ki - Sin :iv 'ii' N, . S. , .Qffffrg :- F-w,,v K N ,, xm xx? u .sri y r 0 .Vf nv gags, .r -rv ff' Dear yearbook. . . S819 C8.Ml6'5 I6 Dear yearbook - Well, here we are ayain. .7sn't it funny how when September rol1s around 7 always find inyself at sehooL9 l5'ut, .7 always did kind of enjoy seeiny everybody all dressed up in their niee new elothes with their niee new notebooks. We were all so deterrnined that this year we were yoiny to at least Ckfy to study! E7unny thouyh, how it always wore off in a few weeks. l5'uta1as, the saddest part was haviny to watch all of the tans fade into pale, white 0reyonian skin. 06' C0138 I6 Dear yearbook - Oetober, it' s the perfeet tiine of year for horneeonrinyf Onee ayain, everyone tried to ruin our fun. Che fire inarshall said that deeoratiny the doors and stairs eould be hazardous to our health 1 but then so is yoiny to sehoolfj, and the adrninistration only yave ns three dress-up days. ibut like always, the seniors, after inueh serious thouyht took inatters into their own hands and lnade up their own days - how ereativel So, while the rest of ns were dutifully haviny Sports Day, Red-and-l6'1ue Day, and 50's Day, the seniors had Generic Day, kajnesh Day I we 11 believe it when we see the other 23, Conylj, Surf Day, ,Mafia Day, and 60's Day. .7 have to adinit, they yet better every yeanf lfajneesh Day now, was really different. ,411 of the seniors wore red, which was eupeeted. What we didn't eiepeet, thouyh, was the sudden rush of IZajneeshees in the street after first period. Naturally, we a11 followed to see what was happeniny and were surprised to see the Hahywan 5'u1yaro paradiny down the street in his fbor- rowedj Rolls Royce. Cry to beat that' 60's Day was a close tie with kajneesh Day. Che seniors, all dressed up in hippie elothes, carried around siyns with profound stateinents 1ike snake babiesfnot D'y 01 bo1nbs Durin our soek ho the had a sit in Do - 9 if H - - be abzrrned, thouyh, it was a very peaeefnl dernonstr . Senioritis set in early this year and I ean te11 i H tion y n to be a hny tiene until yraduation. N0 It5.Ml3'8k ear yearbook - f7irst the bad news, then the y noi First, 7 ve deeided that this sin-week yrad ternr is for the birds. .7 don't know whose idea it wasnt h d nt ar 111' sta y yet into the terin before it' s over and if you f1 1 , the first sin weeks you're a yoner, because there' s ny over Che only yood thiny about it is no in 1 . nine-weeks teststlf A nd for the yood news: CQ Z C K Chank God Chanksyivinyfj. Che piiyriins eou1dn't have pieke better tilne for a vaeationf D 5Ml6'5l6 ear yearbook - Deeeinber just went flyiny ri by. Chere was so lnueh yoiny on. Chere were San yrarn Ghristnaas Garnations shoppiny 6hrist bas y t o about S' 1 r 'ets, be11 rinyiny for Salvation ,4r1ny, earoliny in kolnda . . . and that yut feeliny that all of the y in the pit of their stornaeh whenever they thou the Sno l5'a11 What a feelinyl ,7v4JVl1o4 IZ y Dear yearbook - Che rnost eneitiny thiny ha pene 17517 hero, WHS d this rnonth 1 no - notseinester finalsj. We ha asselnbly, but that wasn't the ekeitiny part. Gunrby, eatne to the pep assernbly and 7 thouyh yoiny to swoon Knew word for the lnonthfj. Well, other than yuinby tiny heroj and seine I - , fina s, nothrny happened this nronth . . . not e eharlenye e1eetions2f? ,411 in all it was a pretty s inonth - siyh. EHIZZM I6 If Dear Ifearbook - Sebruary was definitely a inonth ' firsts. National J-lonor Society had an ice creanr feed rhonor roll .A lot of people showed up and they had a cked house I but who wouldn't coine for ice creain and pat on the back?j Way to yo honor studentsll Another first was the all-city spirit niyht at South. .ll of the Saleen hiyh schools caine, and their rally frads and drill teanrs perforined. It was a yreat way to ow off our wonderful school -1.14 1661! Dear Zlearbook - J just yot word of the latest -ientific discooery. Che thrill of eoery sunbather' s heart . the tanniny salonllf .7t caine at a oery conoenient Lne, too. ,All of us who for sonre unforeseen reason ren't able to yo to J-lawaii, or Palrn Sprinys, or .ucapulco, fetc. etc. j were able to spend the week, and -C SS, at the local tanniny booth. 17 had neoer heard of Iythiny rnore inyenious for rediculousj in iny entire e. - Hut speakiny of Spriny Vacation, .7 feel like Garfield. -CJVS SOI? VA 64 CYOJVSLU .ln fact if it weren't for vriny Vacation, ,March wouldn't hardly be worth .ittiny in here. Pk!! Dear Zlearbook -- Well in between all of the show- ls, ,April brouyht us our new officers and coininitteesf nior Kitizen Dau fl. SCS International efcchanye 'agp and last, but not least, the seniors theinseloes with .fnrhi case of senioritis I when J say inild J inean inildfj Che only siynificant thiny that the seniors did was to Ive their annual cainp-out on the football field. l5'ut body knew about it until it was ooer - not eoen the -niors. Oh welL I yuess they tried. .MMI Dear lfearbook - We started the rnonth off with new hopes for nent year and a renewed sense that the end of school was near. lDidn't that sound inspirationalzfj We decided that if we could lioe throuyh the rest of this year we could lioe throuyh anythiny. l5'ut if we could lioe throuyh May, that in itself would be a iniraclel Zhere was the powder puff football yaine, which in reality was a water balloon fiyht. Chen there was the Senior Hanquet, Baccalaureate, and then poofl it was all ooer so fast! lllrve Dear Zfearbook - kenreinber when .7 said it was yoiny to be a lony tiene until yraduation? Well now, don't be shocked, but .7 was wrony. Graduation Day arrioed before our eery eyes, and we hardly recoynized it. l5'ut thouyh the end is near, don't be depressed. School will ,44'W,4V5' start ayain. Soon! - Katrina Haker Saxons are number one! Life goes on? After hour upon hour of working on homework assignments or staying up till late hours cramming for those tests, you sometimes wondered if life existed outside of school. Although some students found it neces- sary to study 24 hours a day, other students were content to spend their time partici- pating in other activities. For those of you who fell into the latter category, you may have enjoyed taking on a job, going to the beach, going to those late- night parties, or getting down at the Club Unicorn or the Twilight Zone. There was an after-school life. Believe it . . . or not? UPPER LEFT Cathy Lane takes a break from work. UPPER RIGHT A poster of one of the many con- certs South High students attended. MIDDLE LEFT The inseparable iunior couple, Dennis Taggart and Liz Lyman, enjoy a romantic lunch at Wendy's. MIDDLE RIGHT jeff Dugan orders a water to go while hiding his lunch sack. Gary Schwartz looks on. BOTTOM A crazy Drama Club party. QFront Rowj Bob Wederquist, Denise Hagens, Rob Karnes. QMiddle Rowj Dave Duncan, Aaron Fel- ton, lesse Young, Becky Pugh, lan, Marla Gor- don. QBack Rowl Rex lantze, Scott MacNab, Missy Morgan, Penny Covert, Ron Witczak, Laura Anderson, john Peterson, Craig Cole, Te- resa Granlund, Greg MacNab. Photos: Cathy Lane, Rick Wederquist. 194 Non-School Activities gtistz.. , .-A51 I -- 8325 f. ,,5 5v' The Class of 1984 will never be forgotten - and will never forget South High. Remember camping on the football field? Remember senior skip-day on the 84th day of school? Re- member the senior Christmas tree, proudly decorated in beer cans and toilet paper? All of these things were just a part of our last year, and a part of four years of high school. We worried the administration with our motto, lt just 'oetr and Prose ....... 196 lwards and uture plans ....... 198 fommencement Ttudents of the year . 208 Photo: Calhy lane doesn't matter. But despite that phrase, our spirit was over- whelming. We filled Spirit Week with our own dress-up days: Rashneeshee Day, with our own Bahgwan welcoming com- mitteep Black-and-White Day, in our generic senior attire, 60's day, rebelling against the typical 50's dayp and Beach Day. The year closed with spring days that added to our seniori- tis. The senior prom - the last high-school dance most of us would attend - the senior banquet, AP tests, and bacculaur- reate, kept us busy in our last month. And finally GRADU- ATION, the day we had all been waiting for. We had a great four years, and a great senior yearg and we graduated with class. - S. Morrow Poetry from the Class of '84 196-Poetry Clowns were heard crying when long fingers tipped with red pulled black gloves on Tears of God ran down long french cut windows. The wind moaned and whipped tall dark pines. The door softly creaked and a whisper was heard. Clowns smiled in the darkness. Pink, lace fringed curtains hung from flower-boxed windows. My special friend in a world without end in a circular motion we spun one single thread in the web of life that glittered and danced in the sun In this sea of life we were tossed about scattered, like dust in the wind to grow and to learn and 'io understand change and the meaning of life did begin I through the splashing of v and the calm of the sea we've discovered a you an Our friendship aves d a me. as fragile as a crystal dew drop You're an odd one l can tell by the way you smile, only at the oddest things. You're different. I see this in your scorn of foolishness, ln your careful carriage and your reined-in ai You're someone special. But why Why can't you let yourself enjoy it? - Rebecca Pug That Cloud That cloud up there h ' , . . Gloved fingers. grasped ails 5515253 itn Tgvi raging Storm lt is a sea witch ' the light sleeping and then lovingly born. blowing the winds along - and bright green eyes Thai Cloud, Cried in Surprise' What began as a thread It S ab' d Tears fell' , in the web of life tum. elivee Touching the tearing heart. has bloomed into a love skipping across the love of two friends Thbarrfn Slams The green eyes screamed And this love that we share .t, at C OU b H f H and pleaded with eyes will forever be there ' ia Cotton a ' Ia 61 dt very the same as her own, in our circular world without rom Songs Care if an ' The green light faded, as the end- hfggjbeut fdlgirpl OW h , d th l ' d. . . ! Ope an e C owns Cue - Mami Hawes a jack-rabbit leaping away, French Cut Windows Tha tguil szaring o'er turbulent seas help the golden glow a C Ou ' of morning when long, red tipped -' Rebecca Pugh fingers pulled black gloves on and off. The tears of God had left, but the tears of the crying clowns -44 will always remain, and remember ... I the night they began. I K' Ji X - Carla jackson ,J l - B In Gone are the shadows of yesterday, Drawing by Kris Bowers. and so with them my heavy heart For often, a time of sadness and disappointment is a time to learn, to seek forth, and to cast eyes upon tomorrow. - Elizabeth Gingerich ife Life is nothing but a maze, To begin with a blind start, To choose the path to follow, To learn from past mistakes, To make it to the finish. lsn't it easier to start at the end? - Megan Thompson ritten on a orth Carolina ach The delicate disturbance of a sea gull's toes in the sand The rather more pronounced imprint of a human foot Not much of a comparison One was designed to belong to the sea The other intrudes violently Seems to me man doesn't much belong anywhere. - Rebecca Pugh is only those who love with es open to the beauty of life who truly ee. ose who refuse to do so prison themselves within walls of their own anger and frustration. us they are blind. - Elizabeth Gingerich Deep, dense, damned darkness Thick. My heart is cold with frost and ice Your heart is warm with love Come hither my friend reach out and touch This heart so cold and still One ray from the sun One drop from the rain With these our lives shall mix. Each heart shall pass the warmth of love and melt the ice within. - Marni Hawes So thick that not even knives, the sharpest of knives can cut it: only eyes. Eyes slice that whitest blackness to ribbons Ribbons RIBBONS! And the shattering is loud. Louder than a soul's scream, louder than a star's cry. But no one hears Because no one saw the darkness in the first place. These days have flown leaving in their passing Memories, forever burning as a candle flickering in the far recesses of my mind. - Stacy Cozart Rebecca Pugh Poetry-197 n evening whi h 'll live in infam A night of jovial activities and bad jokes, describes the senior banquet most vividly. The night started off with a meal that no senior will ever forget. Todd Werdebaugh, while on his way to the bathroom, de- scribed the meal as being alive. Tony Ful- garo later summed up the situation of the awful food when he said, What is this chicken crap? I expected steak. After that most pleasant meal the speech- making began. Mr. MacKnight, who was asked to return from last year, decided to use his time for a philosophical speech on the senior class theme, lt just doesn't mat- ter. The speech may have been a little deep, but it gave the seniors some helpful hints on how to face the future. The bad-jokes part of the night was syn- onymous with Mr. lohnson's speech. Who would have believed Mr. johnson would tell a joke like, What do you call a man who Humorous awards Most outgoing girl Pat Barrett, Marni Peterson, and Rachel Posell Most outgoing boy Tony Fulgaro Wreckless driver of the year Kellie Smith Skipper of the year Marianne Freeman Hairiest Legs john Stoner Procrastinator of the year tgirlj Liz Nevins Procrastinator of the year Qboyj Matt Cate Most likely to become a game-show host lim Treat Brown-noser of the year Bob Walker Most studious Peter Reilly Least studious Matt Bartruff Ski bum of the year Grant Smith Most honest Shelley Carlisle Gossip of the year Amy Wright Partyer of the year fgirlj Marybeth Huewe Partyer of the year Qboyj Mark Dragoo Socializer of the year Qgirlj Marni Peterson Socializer of the year Qboyj lim Pigato Siamese twins of the year Karen Lacey, Sharon Quint Most gullible Joni Lovelace Most wanted to be stranded on a desert island with tsirb Molly Lethin Most wanted to be stranded on a deser island with Qboyj Mike Morrison Most likely to become a granola Qgirlj Stacey Cozart Most likely to become a granola Qboyj Tim Barrier Couple of the year loelle Bassett, Scott Meinert Most likely to succeed Qgirlj Amanda Davidson crosses the ocean twice without taking a bath? A dirty double cr these awful jokes, Mr. lo some interesting informat sser. Despite nson did have jon about the senior class. For instance, the senior class in their four years consum french fries in the cafeteria ceived a total 57,432 tardies Next came the part of tl everybody was waiting for ed 16,000,146 . They also re- te night which the Humorous Awards. Tony Fulgaro, who could find something funny out of a fur these awards along with Mau by the end of the night, had mates rolling out of their ch ter. When he presented th award, Tony called out the t and then said, Hey, mayb same bra on, and then proc them. After these awards came A Most likely to succeed tboyj Peter Reilly Comedian of the year Max Neilsen Happiest person Marni Hawes, Nancy Howells Playboy of the year Darin Honey Playgirl of the year Shari Bratton, Kim McMillan eral, presented 1 Neilsen. Tony, his fellow class- irs with laugh- Siamese Twins wo girls' names they have the eded to check :he senior class Most likely to be late to hisfher own wedding David Crisi Most affected by senioritis The Class of '84 Best dancer Troy Haugen Most opinionated lanet Schultz Most unorganized Marybeth Huewe Most organized Tracy Delk Most likely to make a scene in a p Gary Gates Most vulgar Marcie Fry Most spirited lohn Held ublic place Most likely to become President ol the United States Peter Reilly Most likely to become First Lady Monica McLin Most likely to sleep through college Wayne lanicki Tease ol the year Kari Morton Nicest eyes Diane Doerkson, Ronda Bickler Nicest smile Mike Morrison Most likely to become a pig farme Kurt Goeller Most likely to live with parents Melinda Hogg Most likely to shrivel up from overuse of suntan booth Shelly Himler Most likely to become a professional boy scout Erik Davis Most likely to become a professional performer Sherry Carlson Flirt of the year Kari Morton Most likely to appear in Rolling Stone lim Schiess Most likely to appear in G.Q. Darin Honey gifts. These were given to Mr. MacKnig and Mr. Turman for their hard work duri the year. Mr. MacKnight fittingly receive lifetime supply of Blistex, with most of ending up smeared all over his face. Turman received a briefcase but could figure out how to unwrap it. To most seniors the slide show was pro ably the most memorable part of the eve ing. t Senior Andre Lafayette commented, brought back the excitement and sadness the year. The slide show also allowed a l of the seniors to remember what they wet leaving behind. In the end it was a very enjoyable eveni except for the meal, which will always remembered. Mr. MacKnight summed the senior class when he said, The Class '84 drove the administration up the wall Most likely to appear in Vogue Rachel Posell Best laugh of the year Pam Carey Best dressed girl Missy Rubenstein Best dressed boy john Stoner Girl-watcher of the year Mark Dragoo Boy-watcher of the year Melissa Wiebenga Nicest legs Qgirly Mary Collins Nicest legs Qboyj lay Hansen All-American girl Linda Wechter All-American boy Doug Robert Most inspirational girl Pat Barrett Most inspirational boy Bob Walker Athlete of the year fgirlj Bobbi Purdy Athlete of the year tboyj Troy Haugen Most likely to marry a younger woman Kurt Lidtke Prep of the year Keith Hauswirth loudest mouth Tom Cox Athletic supporter of the year Bob Walker Best Personality tgirl, loelle Bassett Best personality fboyj john Thomas Mooch of the year Dan Vestal Air compressor of the year loelle Bassett Most likely to become a principal Erik Davis Singer of the year Shelly Carlson Actor of the year Mike Scott Actress of the year Natalie Fish Musician of the year Joel Munn Bossiest person of the year Lisa Kalibak Individualist of the year Terry Martell O' 1 ost likely to become a Raianeesh Tony Fulgaro radle-robber of the year Kurt Lidtke Iones of the year Andi Heinz, Kathy Philp ost likely to become a Solid Gold Dancer Sherry Carlson ost likely to become another Mr. MacKnight jon Held ost likely to marry an older man Stacey Dolato ost conservative LeaAnn Prichard eech Sheik of the year Peter Reilly ost likely to star in a soap opera Melinda Hogg ost likely to become a Dallas Cowboy Cheerleader Shelley johnson onor Awards TIONAL AND LOCAL AWARDS on Scholarship Stephanie Young usch and Lomb Science Award Randy Macka ntury Ill lschool levell Peter Reilly tional Merit Finalists gm Barrier ischolarl, Amanda Davidson, and jean De- ous tional Merit Commended Scholars Debra Boyd, Sean Cook, Aimee Derringer, Suzanne Diess, jeffrey Dimick, Stacey Dolato, David Duncan, jeffrey Gibson, Tyler Graham, Kathryn Hanel, Keith Hauswirth, Peter Heald, Carol Hoekstra, Randy Mack- aman, joseph McClelland, Scott Meinert, Michael Montague, julia Nielsen, Hugh Owens, Rebecca Pugh, Peter Reilly clear Industries Operation Procedures Scholarship jeffrey Gibson regon Scholars Tim Barrier, Debra Boyd, Sean Cook, Amanda David- son, jean DePlois, Stacey Dolato, Thyra Gardner, jef- frey Gibson, Richard Grant, Cynthia Heinlein, Carol Hoekstra, Randy Mackaman, Scott Meinert, Michael Montague, Darcy Muellhaupt, Tamara Olson, Hugh Owens, Rebecca Pugh, Peter Reilly, Douglas Robert, john Thomas, Megan Thompson esident's Academic Fitness Award Program john R. Mackaman, Peter Reilly, Tim Barrier, jeffrey Gibson, Douglas Robert, Debra Boyd, Darcy Muell- haupt, Thyra Gardner, Richard Grant, Megan Thomp- son, Amanda Davidson, Carol Hoekstra, Stacey Cozart, Cynthia Heinlein, jean DePlois, Hugh Owens, Sharon Morrow, Tamara Olson, janet Shultz, Sean Cook, Amy Shaw, john Thomas, Michael Montague, Laura Theo- dorson, Kenneth Parkison, Scott Meinert, Stacey Do- lato, joel Munn, Rebecca Pugh, Steven Ruch, Amanda Kelley, julie Wymore, Stephanie Young, Brad Sim- mons, Kipp Bajaj, Kathryn Hanel, Mike Morrison, julia Nielsen, john johnson, Amy Derringer. -esidential Scholar Finalist Amanda Davidson 'illiam C. Dougherty Scholarship Amanda Davidson BA Scholarship Randy Mackaman, Peter Reilly RMED FORCES AWARDS ir Force ROTC Thyra Gardner, Randy Mackaman, Steve Ruch -avy ROTC Rich Grant, Douglas Robert B Army National Scholar, Athlete Award Tim Barrier, Robin Purdy 'OLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS nston University Rachel Posell :own University Tim Barrier liemeketa C. College Becky Field ti -. K K A ' S51 55 hr. gt , L 'L -ii ffl! iii F731 I. it ff' gffg Flglffl ei 'K . gl ig sg fa ii: 'It .. :3,.,.,. Az 3 X' L15 V ii' Q ' 1- 'Z' Y A 1-. 'Eff Mills College Kathryn Hanel, Rebecca Pugh Mount Holyoke College Stacey Cozart Pacific Lutheran University Shelly Carlson Princeton University Peter Reilly Ricks College jay jolley Stanford University Randy Mackaman, Scott Meinert Washington and Lee University - Robert E. lee Grant john johnston University of Washington - Rich Grant Willamette University Debbie Goddard Yale University Amanda Davidson EXCHANGE SCHOLARSHIPS AFS International Exchange Michelle Gifford, Carla jackson, Kari Morton, jody Scharosch Experiment in International Exchange Stephanie Young Rotary Exchange Stacey Cozart, jason Lavery SPECIAL INTEREST SCHOLARSHIPS Architecture Club Steve Ruch Aristos Douglas Robert, Laura Theodorson, Cathryn Lane, Kent Meier, Kristin Bowers, Rebecca Field, Richard Grant, Jonathon Held, Sharon Morrow, Monica Vanek Art Club Kris Bowers Exchange Club Hal Brack, Stacey Cozart, Peter Reilly Home Economics Award Karen Lacey lohn M. Miller Swimming Scholarship Tim Barrier john Philip Sousa Band Award Shannon Currier louis Armstrong jazz Award Randy LaRont National Spanish Exam Merit Award Richard Grant Optimist of the Year Amy Wright Orchestra Department Award Monica McLin, Stephanie Young Oregon Dance and Drill Scholarship jody Scharosch Rotarian of the Year Doug Robert Saxon Weightlifting Scholarship Andrew McNall :wmv E512 TOP Peter Reilly gives Rachel Posell a strange good-bye hug at the senior banquet. BOTTOM Mr. MacKnight wonders if anyone understands his speech on the theme, It just doesn't matter. Photos: Liz McGreer Senior Banquet 199 L Seniors go footloose Grossmont junior College tCaliforniaj Lisa Puentes ITT Technical Institute Ann Sexton Lewis and Clark College Matt Cate Tony Fulgaro Teresa Granlund Linfield College Tony Knox Bill Mitchell Kathy Philp Linn-Benton Community College jane jollif Margie Long Menlo College tCaliforniaj Troy Haugen Melinda Hogg Mills College tCaliforniaj Kathy Hanel Stephanie Neilsen Becky Pugh Mount Holyoke College tMassachusettsj Stacey Cozart North Texas State University Rhonda Hellman Northwest College fwashingtonj Daniel jirek Lalonda Musil Northwest Nazarene College tldahoj Bryan King Notre Dame tlllinoisj Amy Wright Oregon Institute of Technology Tad Mocaby Oregon State University Mike Bigej Brian Bradbury Denise Bright Shawn Burford Susan Doty jennifer Ferrell Chris Greenwood jay Hansen john Helms Shelly Himler Lisa Kalibak April Kisner Cathy Lane joni Lovelace Greg Macnab Wayne Marshall Mehra Mokalla Ken Parksion Marlin Pose Steve Ruch janet Shultz Lori Tofte Robert Walker Brian Westby Pacific University Megan Burger Albany General Hospital Karen Overs Art Institute of Seattle Kristin Bowers Chemeketa Community College Dixie Barfknecht Troy Bissell Raymond Boring Todd Brumfield Becky Field Dawn Hadley Marni Hawes Cynthia Holder David Hoy Michelle jacobson Chris january Sokhalay Khlok Gina Reedy jolie Salsbery Deanna Scharn Scott Schiller Tamera Stewart Kris Tabery Catrina Victor Lora Waltrip Carol White Barnard College tNew Yorkj Aimee Derringer Bassist Institute Lorna Brothers Boise State University Qld jon Gortmaker Clackamas Community College judy Tracy Clarkson College tNew Yorkj aho, Mike Montague Concordia College Boston University tMassa.chusettsj David Cfisi Rachel Posell Brigham Young Universit Natalie Fish Sherie Legault Kirk Marley Cathy Morgan Sharon Morrow Lahn Simmons Brooks College tCaliforn joelle Bassett Tracie Delk Kellie Smith Brown University tRhode Timothy Barrier California Lutheran Eric Gettis Carleton College fMinne julia Nielsen Dan Vestal y ahah, The Evergreen State College joe McClelland Florida College Brad Simmons George Fox Todd Werdebaugh iaj Pacific Lutheran University twashington Marcie Bender Shelley Carlisle Islandj Sherry Carlson Shelly Carlson Erik Davis Karna Davis Diane Doerksen Shelley johnson sotaj Pohai Lee Sheila Loomis Marni Peterson Carroll College fMontanaj Kent Newberry Pamona Sean Cook Central Oregon Community College Andy McNall Karen Lacey jim Treat 200-College Pages Percussion Institute of Technology Mike Lowery rtland State University Stacey Dolato Dan Duffus Liz Nevins inceton University tNew jerseyj Peter Reilly ce University Uexasj Doug Robert cks College Qldahoi Pam Baker jay jolley Holli Tippets th Nisley Minh Trinh n jose State University tCaIiforniaj Amy Klaus ripps College QCaliforniaj Sherry Perrault attle Pacific University Mary Collins Amanda Kelley uthern Oregon State College Denise Hagens Robert Karnes uthwestern Oregon Community College john Kokotan anford fCaliforniaj Randy Mackaman Scott Meinert iversity of Arizona Andre Lafayette Missy Rubenstein iversity of California fBerkeleyj jason Lavery iversity of Santa Clara QCaIiforniaJ Tammie Olson john Thomas Patty True iversity of California fSanta Cruzj Hal Brack iversity of Colorado tBoulderJ hyra Gardner hip Kitzmiller iversity of Edinburgh fScotlandj ynthia Heinlein University gf Hawaii Western Oregon State College Vo Xiuan University of Idaho Bobbi Purdy University of New Mexico jon Held I University of Northern Colorado Patti Crump University of Oregon Rod Aldred Diana Bogdan Debbie Boyd Kelly Brooks julie Clifford john Coronel john Corrigan Shane Currier Suzanne Diess jeff Dimick Peter Gertenrich Shannon Hill Carla jackson Wayne janicki Sandra Kitchen Molly Lethin Kurt Lidtke Terry Martell Kent Meier DeAnn Montgomery Kari Morton Darcy Muellhaupt joel Munn Brian Nelson LeaAnn Prichard Missy Rubenstein jody Scharosch Amy Shaw Grant Smith Dena Taylor Megan Thompson Stephanie Young University of Portland Mike Lefor Ilene Mears University of Washington Gary Gates jeff Gibson Rich Grant john Stoner Laura Theodorson David Bales Carol Barnett Pat Barrett Darren Burke Pam Carey Martha Cottew David Duncan Shannon Ficklin Marcie Fry Elizabeth Gingerich Laura Hansen Andi Heinz Doug Hounshell Adam Hull Linda Kinkaid Anne Langerud Sonia Lowell Brenna Peltier Paul Pickerell Allyson Riddell Tracie Schiedler Cheryl Snow Sonya Sorenson Peggi Turk jeff Wall Wendy Washburn Linda Wechter Dewey Weddington julie Wymore jesse Young Westmont College tCaliforniaj jimmy Pigato Whitman College fwashingtonj Erik Brunkal Mike Morrison Whitworth College fwashingtonj l l Rod Perso Willamette University jamie Bailey Kipp Bajaj Wendy Goddard Keith Hauswirth Thomas Heidt Diana Lewis Doug Makey Monica McLin Dan McNally Scott Montgomery Shauna Mosman , , , , , , Wade Owens Washington and Lee University Wirgrniaj Mike pose lohn lohnson Sharon Quint Westefn Business College Yale University tConnecticuti Laurie Blackmer Amanda Davidson College Pages-201 continues Students of the Month was an tradition that was established at South. select senior students each month accomplishments. The Liaison and coming Committee was in charge of ating the three boy and three girl dates each month They did this the suggestions of the teachers and dents via the suggestion box The dates were judged on their involvement four areas' academics student fine arts and sports. The committee sent their suggested six candidates to administration for their approval. If they proved, the whole student body partook the voting process. Students were allow to vote for two seniors, and the top girl a boy then became the new Students of t l Month. It was clearly not an easy thing was a way to recognize and . , ern a rl I1 H become a Student of the Monthp thus it we l a great honor and something to be real proud of. UPPER LEFT QMarchj Bobbie Purdy, lames B Iey. UPPER RIGHT Qlanuaryj Sherry Perrault, lol lohnston. MIDDLE LEFT QFebruaryI Amy Wright, Pet Reilly. MIDDLE RIGHT QDecemberj Tim Barrier, N alie Fish. BOTTOM LEFT QApriIj lohn Thomas, Max Ne sen. BOTTOM CENTER QNovemberj Tony Fl-lv Shelly Carlson. BOTTOM RIGHT QOctoberj lon Held, Goddard. Photos: Rick Wederquist. ax, ureate reams to dream and songs to sin The 1984 Baccalaureate service was a sol- n yet enjoyable occasion. As one senior tit: lt's a nice way to get everyone gath- ed together seriously for the last time. e service was held May 24th in the Rose eater at 8:00 P.M. The seniors entered e theater with one on either side of the nter aisle. They walked to their places in e to the traditional Pomp and Circum- ance played by the organist Mrs. Hazel lazier. The congregation was then asked to and for the invocation by Elder Ronald S. lly of the Church of jesus Christ of Latter- ay Saints. The Symphonic Choir then sang Canticle of Praise for the enjoyment of all attendance. Their performance was fol- d by the scripture reading of Psalm and 1st Timothy 4:9-11, presented by Dan johnson. Next, the sermon was given by Reverend B. London of the First Church of the The Reverend spoke of the im- of dreaming your own dreams and courage and hope for the future. speech was well received by the audi- Kipp Bajaj, Amanda Davidson, and Stacey take time out to enjoy a quiet moment before continuing with the ceremony. Rick Wederquist. Cathy Lane and Kim Scott show their thusiasm with a thumbs-up. ence and was met with much praise. Ac- cording to Jodi Scharosch: The sermon was great. lt really made me examine my own life and think about what I wanted to do in the future. The theme of the sermon - there are dreams to dream and songs to sing - was made very clear. Sharon Quint had this to say: His speech on dreams made me feel like there is something out there after high school. It inspired me. Marci Bender responded with: The ser- mon was good. It made me want to be the best in whatever I decide to do with my life. Following the sermon, the choir sang the song Faith of Our Fathers which was fol- lowed by the benediction. As Marche Ro- maine was played, the seniors filed out of the auditorium and were yet another step closer to graduation. 12,4 - V 3 ,j I. li I F f ' , Baccalaureate 203 . 'wr 7--.. A i at t At- Yv c mis - J I South's 30th The Class of 1984 became the 30th gradu- ating class of South Salem High School on june 1. As the students walked up and re- ceived diplomas, they experienced a mo- ment they will never forget. Besides walk- ing down the isle, they also enjoyed their graduation presents, beach parties, senior skip days and all of the other fringe benefits. The ceremony began with Pomp and Circumstancef' which was played by the Wind Ensemble and conducted by Mr. Tim Siess. After the graduates finished filing in, Reverend Don H. Goeller gave a short invo- cation. Preceding the invocation theVSouth- ernaires sang We've Only just Begun, which was conducted by Mr. Loren Wenz. Next Amanda Davidson gave her speech, Tomorrow's Yesterday, which dealt with the changing of times. An Original Suite was 204 Graduation class graduates played by the Wind Ensemb Amanda Davidson's speech. le preceding The second speech, The Road Not Taken, was given by Peter Reilly, whose speech poem t The Road Not Taker written by Robert Frost. And referred to a D which was ast, of course the Class of '84 received their diplomas. For most of the graduates it WHS 311 GTTTO' tional experience. As the students walked down the aisle they, too, reali were at a fork in the roa memories behind and choices ed that they z d which left in the future. Finally each graduate will eventually under- stand that they too have left high school days and become to face the responsibilities of Congratulations, Class of '84. behind their adults ready being adults. -- P. Hibbard QPAGE 204, TOP LEFT Debby Goddard, Brend Cote, Shawna Burford, Cinda Bennet, Traci Williams, and Shari Bratton feel thumbs-u about graduation. TOP RIGHT Rhonda Bickler can't understan why they forgot to give her a diploma. QPAGE 205j TOP LEFT The Class of '84 listens t Amanda Davidson's speech. TOP RIGHT Peter Reilly is happy to accept hi diploma. LOWER LEFT Andrea Heinz can hardly believ she finally made it. MIDDLE RIGHT Mr. Al Leopold, Mr. Dav lohnson, and Mr. Bob Tinnell lead the gradu ates into the gym. LOWER RIGHT The graduates wait for everyon to file in. Photos: Shan Anderson, Rick Wederquist. MK 41 ,., .. n. V1 hx W tx- . 3 X Q X ' j,l:.hf'I, T' Y v. .r tr l '1 is .y 41 U -an ,r ' P' we - 5. E' ,I .x xx.. -' Qi ' 'Q I Q 'i' ' V 3 , f. ' LA-'Q Y 1 f r ' . . 53 'fu . Q f V' P .5 x 1 M 5 A . I . rw- f .f , ,T-' 1 '.,i' X '4 ,nf ' .. -. N . - - wh . 'ix-4. 1-' ,'mf X4 I' Q' J' 4- g .. , Av..A'x,- vi N i -w.,iF ' :dst 'hi' 'r -Q i ', . ul - , we - . , 4 Q, -'Q X -. '-mmf ., N?-1...-f-w M 1. . I- 4 in g-'X ,1 'K-'A ufhb- -. A f ,. l K , -V.AQX'X.q,,.2l '-,AN .AA . FTM, Q All' -,V . A xv ' 5. ' U f ,1 M44 ,. ,fi,X 1 :rf Kink.. -t A x- , A -. mx . f .I nf- . 'V f 44 4' ,., X. 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' L 2 2 f Q' - - ' fi 4 V 5' ,LUN f 1 f 'lark , 'S 5 W ' A rf 1 'Q 1' 3 X I A + Q- if 1 ,. ff .. .. -f 1 3 s ', K f iv :Ig jg I A Q ' ' 'QT W 1 . , 2 .l 'gili I 'N ' 2 qt I gi , J YW .fglwwwfv ,,,. A 1' '6 David on, R illy give ord of wi do Amanda Davidson: Yesterday's Tomorrow Do you remember your first tricycle? That wonderful feeling of exhilaration which came from moving along the sidewalk at such breakneck speeds with so little effort? But if tricycles were good, bi- cycles were even better. Larger and infi- nitely more sophisticated, they had more color options than the three wheeler's mandatory red. And, better yet, they had three, five, and even ten speeds which would take you faster and farther than the mind of a toddler could even concieve. Yet, these too, soon, at last, lost their sparkle. Our hearts had been stolen by a new mode of transport. Although it had even more wheels than a tricycle, there was something about the smooth steel body which was captivating. lt was the ultimate driving ma- chine -the car. Compared with the feeling of power which comes from a mere touch of the foot to the accelerator, the memory of pumping small plastic pedals with short stubby legs seems silly and embarrassing. But, this desire to progress and move ahead does not only apply to the transition of tricycle to automobile, but to technology and physical maturity as well. In each successive generation, the children are turning more rapidly into teenagers and the teenagers into adults. The whole concept of childhood is becoming extinct in a society which smothers it infants with computer games, non-toxic cosmetics, and dolls which are virtually alive. We have the rare distinction of being one of the only nations which can produce three-year-olds who are ready for the real world. lt has become mortifying to be anything less than a teen- ager in grade school, and a jaded and blase adult in high school. There is no time any- more to grow up - to invent games out of nothing and find shapes in the clouds. You have to be cool and precoscious - every- thing would be so much more fun only if you were twenty-one. So we are pushed madly onward, faster and farther by a society which has become obsessed with progress - in any direction, manner, or form. No longer are we happy with the technology which seemed so re- markable fifty, twenty, or even five years ago. We want something quicker, more ef- ficient, less awkward and archaic. We have progressed from the rickety biplane to the needle-nosed Concord, from paper and pencil to computers with unfathomable ca- pibilities, from the clumsy stone and sling- shot to weapons with overwhelming pow- ers of destruction. In our maniacal frenzy to serve these gods of efficiency and time management, things are being finished al- most before they were begun. It makes ab- solutely no difference where we are going, as long as we can get there faster. So we rush and hurry. Wishing away grade school to get to junior high. Racing 206 Commencement Speeches through that to high school. ' the end of four short years w wanted to pass even more rap did. But what are we running 'onight marks nich we often idly than they towards? For some of us, there is college, graduate school, and then careers until others, there is the immedi into the working world. Will these upcoming years as wel Perhaps it would not seerr if one could not see the s' trend which is emerging. We wait to reach tomorrow, and thatp next year, and the year 1 the year after the year after reach those middle years. Th begin to look enviously at te the men begin to chase the to regain that feeling of you discarded so carelessly only Now, it is necessary through 1 grafts, and exercise classes to younger - or at least remain such a struggle against natu' forever. And as age becom we retire. For ate transition we rush away ? . so significant :rong societal simply can't the day after 'ollowing, and hat. Until we n, the women nage girls and , each hoping th which was years before. ace-lifts, hair- steadily look the same. But 'e cannot last s increasingly apparent, more and more lltime is spent looking backwards until far tioo many lives are lived totally in memory. Society is in danger of losi this moment. Precisely novi feel compelled to spend the l life looking forward and the s back - placing absolutely n the importance of today. which is vital, especially in tl political tensions, because fl we really ever have. Tomorrow's yesterday is than another way of saying to represents the essential bal man's natural instinct to pr unique capability to learn fr the two traits which separa ng all sense of '. Instead, we irst half of our cond looking emphasis on An emphasis iis era of high ght now is all nothing more day, but it also nce between gress and his m the past - e him so dis- tinctly from the lower formsjf life. There is nothing wrong with looking behind, if it is done in a pos manner. For only by combi: we discover the secret to achievement. A car is indeed a wonderl are the computer and so man logical breakthroughs. And, i lose our drive to move forv ither ahead or itive, directed ming both can truly great ul creation, as y other techo- ve must never rard and pro- gress. But at the same time, we must learn to grasp each day which c recognizing and benefitin stage of our development. W capable of driving a car, but tl embarrassing about a tricycle all, it helped us develop two important qualities: mes along - from every e may now be :ere is nothing Because after of life's most The foresight to see where we are head- ed, and the wisdom to steer Good luck, God bless you ing to all. accordingly. .and safe driv- Amanda Davidson gives her last farewell. Peter Reilly: The Road Taken. Good evening. Well, we made it, we'r 1 v h graduating. As Ralph Waldo Emerson sai The reward of a thing well done is to ha done it. And WE did it! In addition tot dictionary definition of commencemen commencement this evening also mea goodbye, or an end. We've come the beginning of a new path, but We've al come to the end of an old one. We'll always be able to reflect positivel upon the path We've just travelled. For moment let's look back on that path. W I . uf ' ll A C e which is a beginning, or a start, ot r I s remember the first day we entered Sou High as freshmen. We were anxious to in to the group and gain acceptance. freshmen, conformity seemed the best w' to do this. Conformity in clothing, activiti and mannerisms. lt may have suddenly be come important to us to be wearing Toy siders and an Izod or Converse high-top and a jean jacket. We confirm to ourselvf as we look back on our freshman year ho' Shakespeare was right: All the world is ir deed a stage, we were simply playing a par We changed a great deal through th four years. We grew to be much more inde pendent. Finally it seemed that, as senior the last thing we wanted to do was to cor Many of our parents probably heard our It just Doesn't Matter theme we so proudly exhibited during Spirit eek this year. Remember Sophomore lar, though? 'We were incredibly enthusiastic and actically unbeatable at the competition lls at pep assemblies. Back in those days en the administration was impressed with e way we expressed spirit. Then came our nior year. Yes, the year we read newspa- rs at the pep assemblies. Spirit was defi- ely there, but perhaps we were tired of nforming to the normal, standard way of hibiting that spirit. Standing and yelling at Lp assemblies seemed meaningless at the e, and the lt just Doesn't Matter eme evolved. But Senior year came along d we realized that this It just Doesn't atter theme didn't propagate school athy, as many had predicted it to do. ln- ad it united our class into an indepen- nt, nonconformist, spirited class that ac- lly had a good time during Spirit Week essing as Rajneeshees and hippies. Soon this theme became applicable to ny aspects of a teenager's life, not just ss spirit. We began to ask: Does it matter e don't wear Topsiders? Does it matter if don't wear the jean jacket? Does it mat- if we're not a part of a particular group? is theme grew into something very real d very meaningful. Perhaps this theme emplified our awareness of the things Et really did matter. 'We will always have memories of our h school years. Memories of tests, nds, teachers, coaches, incidents at me while growing up. Let's take a look at me of these memories: We remember the thrill of our first wals week. South became to each of us an stitution which could provide us with as uch challenge as we desired. We found lmpetition in everything we did. Compe- ion for a high score, a position on the ...nl Peter Reilly smiles for the camera while giving his final speech. team, a spot on rally, an office in govern- ment, a chair in the band, for everything. Thus we learned of our abilities and also, sometimes painfully, of our limits. We remember our friends. The first day of class Freshman year we were assigned to sit next to people who we may not have known in the least. Oh, we knew some peo- ple from middle school, of course, but we couldn't sit next to them because, as usual, we had to sit in alphabetical order. Time passed, though, and many of these strang- ers have become our good friends. We may have run track with them, worked on the yearbook with them, or sung in choir together, it really doesn't matter what the activities were. It was simply nice to have friends around to share the good times, the bad times, to go with to games and dances, and to complain to about the Biology test. lt's the good times with these people that We'll always remember. We remember our teachers, coaches, advisors, all South High faculty. We'll for- ever be grateful and indebted to those indi- viduals who've dedicated themselves, who've had the tolerance, patience, and understanding that it took to teach, guide, and coach us as they spurred us on to high- er endeavors. We appreciate every one of our teachers. In addition, some of these teachers worked with us during lunch or before or after school to help us understand that last reading assignment or that tricky math problem. We remember this and we appreciate it. Finally we come to our parents. It some- times seems that Mother's Day and Father's Day should fall on the day of graduation. lt's a time to thank them for all of their support, for all those times they've given that little bit of needed encouragement iwhich may have been wanted or unwanted at the timel. We grew to realize that the knowl- edge and experience that they have of life could help us through those rough times that we were experiencing, that what they told us may not have been a bunch of non- sense after all. And just the little things, too. We all remember Freshman year: 'Mom? Do you mind driving me and my date to the Sno Ball?' Or Senior year: 'Dad? Please try to convince Mom that it's all right for me to goto the beach for skip days.' Thanks, Mom and Dad, we know we couldn't have done it without your love and support. Commencement is indeed a beginning. We must always keep in mind that gradu- ation is not an end to our learning. Stepping out of South High, stepping out of an insti- tution of learning, can never put an end to our learning. Nothing can stop us from learning. South has given us the tools. South has given us the beginning. We've now come to one of those un- avoidable forks in the road which Robert Frost so poignantly tells us about in his poem entitled The Road Not Taken. In his poem, Robert Frost tells us how he comes to a point in the road where he must choose one of two equally worn paths. He comforts himself by saying that he can al- ways keep the other path for another day. But then Frost confesses that he doubts he will ever be able to get back to take the other road, the road not taken. Well, we have all been following the same road through South High for the past four years, and now we've come to a fork in our road. We must choose which way to go. Once we walk through those two gym doors tonight, we won't be able to come back to this same fork in the road. But at this and at the hun- dreds of forks we meet in the future, all we can do is stop, look down the first road until it bends, look down the other, then, forge down that chosen road towards our goal without ever looking back at that road not taken. Let's hope that, wherever our roads take us from here, and whatever we do, we may succeed. Best of luck. Commencement Speeches 207 Students of the year Peter Reilly and Shelly Carlson were chosen by the senior class as Students of the Year. They were selected from among the Students of the Month for their academic achievement and their involvement in extra-curricular activities. Peter was an active member in student govern- ment, the Clypian newspaper, and the Speech Team. Shelly participated in student govern- memt, and sang in the choir. Both of these enthusiastic individuals achieve outstanding personal accomplishments as well . addling their own personalities to South' s studel body. The school will miss their friendly, war disposition and leadership abilities, and sends i thanks and good luck wishes to both. A - I. Scharose . ,ntuq Peter Reilly and Students Of The Year Photo: Dewey Weddington Shelly Carlson - u -0' 1. 1 1--:fit 1-- yl wt if , .Sr I' fl f f 475 ' ,,, - ,ite 'V' -iii' . ., xg' -. -it. ' X ,ii-:J '. 11 is-fill ' I , . lf-5'Lf,s1:'u'-:Ii f J-f I vwgsri h' fm is , 1 g.. -ef, W . A, , ' I. f 1 ' .t it :filly f, .1 ill. V ss . D fl I l gilt? t f .Ui ! A f y F, -its Vu. 9 i I -if x ,' gf: 3 V 1 1 .E xp ' me ' ' One of the first assignments yearbook staffers were given was, Sell ads! It was a horrifying experience for most new staffers, and even many of the veterans still found it scarey, or at least undesireable. Few people, it seemed, were cut out to be salesmen, especially at the start of a new school year. But despite the staff's reservations about selling ads, almost 56,000 was earned. The staff was divided into two teams, and the town was divided in half. Each team was assigned to half of the city and competed to see who could raise more money. Along with the competition, each team had its goal of 52,000 so as not to eat beans at the staff dinner, and each individual had a goal of S200.00. Once the experience of actually selling the ads was over, most staffers forgot about them. The nightmare was over for most, but Becky Field, the Index Editor, plunged into an even s . . , .209-246 atrons ........ 220 hoto raphers' avorites. . 224, 244 word 8' Shield Personals . .228 Photo: Liz MCC more dreaded task, that of actually putting the ad section together. Staff artist Kris Bowers helped Becky lay out the pages, Marybeth Lundy arranged and typed several pages for her, and lill Scharosch aided in contacting advertisers and various other tasks, but Becky carried the bulk of the load on her own - and she never broke under the pressure. On top of the ad section Becky was in charge of, as her title suggests, the index, another tedious task which all the yearbook staff- ers had to work on but which she headed. Becky deserves much recognition and credit for a job well done. lAnd she only went partially insane in the processll Others who deserve much thanks are our advertisers. Over eighty businesses advertised in the Sword 8' Shield and with- out them the yearbooks would have cost South High students 522.00 a piece. We ask your support of these advertisers because they support our community and our school. - S. Morrow 210-Ads Noppe Jewelry Q5 Art 201 COMMERCIAL ST. N.E. SALEM OREGON 97301 399-0333 Q, HAIR CAR! CENTER INC. 363-2355 310 Commercial N.E. Salem Oregon 97301 ln the Chemeketa Parkade Complete Hair Care Services Retail Products Drop-ins Welcome Phrdrpprdes The Community Running Store that brings you Inu link ir Tho hiatt Ind Th Moravia I g Prog I Phil pp I I I I Iho IIIHNON by PMIDIPHDES Ph I pp d doll Th Phlrpprdos I I Also bringo you Oualfty Merchandise Fa I Pr ces and Competent K o ladgeable 6 Perso al zed Se v ce COME SEE US FOR ALL YOUR RUNNING NEEDS! O WQQQW hlchppld 445 High Street S E Salem OR 97301 P O Box 2311 Salem OR 97308 503y 399 7057 re . 5' -:Sag Y We specialize rn EE r'i?' florist quality plants at supermarket prices At the corner of Kmg St S and So Luberty R0hVt ke 585 0080 Ope116M!Fa d1O 631 W W Q Please Support Our Advertisers They Support Us I I I Pl -if - . 9 F457 - . 0 lonaon Cinia 0 ly non lun: ' i rin in o ' arm Program Q ' oo rainin ranu 0 ha 'i in on oar 0 ' 0 lllo i i i os 0rulo Noa or U ' ' ' on unnorr Club 0 Training onixlanco l iniury conrohalion . ' . . . I i 0 , n w n i ri . o o o o 9 , 4 I Q . ' ' V I :jig . 'E . . . 5 xi , 5 N ' 3 -- x - , '1 Pl r'1' d -geebs eg ff 16 an en el' ff N'-3 C if Cl 32- ,A ' f Es: , fs 5'f'- fE:'1S N ' ' ' ' gg-rr 1:2533 . . 5' 'Tl i-if 4 ' .- 7. 5 . . lnear t 's isamar ll n - n - a. O 362 3627 et eat A ed d t WfIHlElI3+lDNWflHIEIl3+lD NWFIHIEIBUNWIIHIEIB Tfll-IIE IUCN +UNWfII'lIEII3+UNTfIl-IIE lI31UNTfIl'IlIfIl3'UNWfIH Please Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us I 1, - 1000 mm st. sf. SALEM, OREGON 97302 Compl e lin u 0 parts, supplies, and equipment. ll makes cars, trucks, tract . Sp e an cus om parts. Through all the years Wefve worked so hard with distant goal in mind. Well, We're off into thc? real world now with jobs and schools to Hnd. 212-S So, clear the wa y and open the oor, 'cause here we 'ome - WE 'RE THE GIRLS OF '84! House ef 3632908 S all' .' N x -L, NZ. W.: 3' 55-'Z ga' N-js-1. r ' ' 'X ' l 1 . TE Craig Martell Porcelain Salem 363-7486 Work available in Salem at 2 3 m d Carole Smith Gallery 2 a and Bush Barn IIIIIIIIIIIII -I-I-I-I-I-I-I.I-I-IIIII-I IIIIIIIIIWIIII -I I -'I I-I I-I-I Angrlnh ' familg 'llizea Qliarlonf THE SIGN OF QUALITY LOCATED AT' SALES-SERVICE-PARTS U 2605 Commercial S.E. IQ Salem,OR. . .' Ph. 585-9281 A ei 581-2411 fl V SAXON Pizza if I I I I I I IIIIII-IIIII-III IIIIIIIIIIIII I-III I-II IIIIIII I I --I .---.-.-'q-----.-- 2510 C mercial S.E. IIIIIIIIIIIII 5' 10R97302 Please Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us Ad -213 I N Jim Marsh L. THE STORE WI' E No DSTROM NIALL KEN A D PAM HOWE' 480 CENTER ST.. 2 I PHONE 371 -B208 SALEM. OR 97301 9 TH I THE SERVICE PERSONA IN TH R N x 1 ' 7' ' C 1 CUSTOM CAR STEREO SALES 81 INSTALLATION 363-3633 1725 MARKET N.E. SALEM OREGON 97301 PAMELAJ SANDER LEG L SSS ARTHUR B. CUMMINS JR. LAWYER 5 O S 503 370 9148 SALEM OREGON 97301 A Complete Photo Service N HOTO QERVI E Wk: C5563 PRINTING 980 Shipping Street N.E. - 362-5676 Salem, Oregon 97303 W O gal ' O fe O'-HK Bazgsz fl Ph. 58540302 Oak Hills Shopping Center i West Saleml XX I mx ' Y 1 I X 41 L 1 I Y IO ucf'I'I:lz 1? fnfomcrz 'A Qftyflflyaysz 0I'fai1:ul HUGGINS INSURANCE AGENCY Pos1' oFFics sox 270 g SALEM. onsoou 97308 ESCORTED WORLDWIDE TRAVEL W I lan jackson Travel Inc 870 Commercial St. S.E. Salem OR 97302 I503I 370-8161 KWIK KOPY PRINTING Candalaria Terrace Mall 2679 Commercial St. S.E. Salem Oregon 97302 Telephone 503!370-7654 Nancy and Larry Andrew Owners 214-Ads Please Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us Offices At: Salem-South 1 .. 5?- -Q4 4 QSS 60-Minute Photo Express 3024 Commercial St. SE Salem, OR 97302 399-8938 Fresh Photos In One I-Iour May your graduation be the first of many successes. Congratulations from the staff at United Savings Bank. M.J. Burford, President --Q mon uousnnc LE N DE R er ' eizer 0 Woodburn ' Bend v Redmond Your Spring Crest Drapery Center invites comparison shopping. Hmgrafulatiaus Sfufvff Sssius sneer 611155 I 246 State Street 585 8526 Please Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us Ad- 2 VERNON 'S JE WELERS i 1 THE COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR SHOP Have your jewelry repaired by someone with experience. Th' ty-se e years of jewelry experience akes Ve o Hau- g ell qual't ed ' esett' gd'am nd ne mounti g '- je el y app asal. VERNON HA U GEN 421 Court St NE 378 7004 9 k,4'jLykvAvA'4jk, RESTAURANT 8: PIE SHOP 4053 Commercial S.E. Phone 585-1175 2425 Lancaster Dr, N.E. Salem, Oregon Phone 370-8875 . . .for a special difference nouns Monday - Thursday - 6:30 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Friday - 6:30 a.m.-12:00 a.m. Saturday - 6:30 a.m. - 12:00 a.m. Sunday - 6:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. FRESH PIES MADE 3: BAKED HERE DAILY I M if X rr v n m rn n enw I1 mr m 1 a s, w ns,s1z ing, chain repairs, watch repairs, engra ving, silver plating, and w r r 1 . .. 216-Ads Te natlcs,...c Designing high technology in electronic metal detectors Products to take fl end of the rain ow. if f EQUITABLE AQ CENTER r th 1 A H234 you O 1 km ' fl Salem, on 97301 qsosp 371-8045 r Talqrotlcs. 1... Please Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us T OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS Congratulations Senlors Please Support Our Advertisers They Support Us .LJ is 31 VN ' xg i 4 ' is Q , SY ,Q . s sg?--+k2t..g:2,t2-w-agffrze i +.,,..,-gdt5:5'gi,...4u2 g 1 ' . 5.-,Q ug j, Nbqpannuvoe- BUILDING A BETTER SALEIVI 2264 JUDSCDN S.E. SALEIVI, OREGCDN 97302 585-7674 Please Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us , S 4 t Q ' 1- . 5 4 k ig e , f .t .W-4 X31 'x 'K 1 ...wir 5 'F g w. Q Q' :F ' ' . I -it Nav' Marlin Ail Concessions 835 Vosburg N W Salem Oregon 97304 399 0174 Special z ng ln Food Concesslons and Sales 3 for all types of major events WL 11 5857251 -:rx fx 11 f K I xii X N EYERLY VOLKSWAGEN INC 32 0 M K S SALEM OREGON 97301 B dy Sh p Tl Rd BUICK L 'Josh s4l4'.r Q7 - Good Luck Saxons Q ll' NX fl ' sk ll ' 3 3 TRACHSEL BUICK CO 3333 Market NE Salem Oregon Bus 581-4242. Portland 2.2.3-3073 Conslder a health career SALEM HOSPITAL C rn Z X O O rn VID U1 Ill 4 I' C 2 E m H 0 , U m U EDICATIDNI Please Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us Q 0 0 9 ll fl ' if ' M l .. - Env? ununl' . 'lllll' , lllll' 'las-' .gil . y?:.s.:4. vm- - l Phono - f.- - -file: r'x4El'5ml53g?b-. A 'Q Tqli vgn .ji 1 - 1 V. '-me A ie.-,.:l?Q:, -4,19 or I o 3 ar et treat, N.E. 0 , Q - C6 6 ' . N.E. 220-Patrons 0ur loyal Sword 6? Shield patrons Anonymous Kerth and Ann Baker Mr and Mrs Rlchard Bakken Ed and Karen Bender Richard and Patty Berg Candy Blake Connle and Greg Bowers Don and Rose Ann Bray Ed and Barbara Burke Gurdo and Gayle Caldarazzo Steven W Campbell D D S Al and Ann Chamberlain john and Bobble Clyde Mlke and Donna Cooley Vrckle Costello Chuck and Barbara Dabler Gene and Caroline Dade Luanne Dahl Sharon and jerry Davenport Robert and Dottie Delk Floyd and Clare Dress Ed Dodson Ed and janet Dougherty Larry and Marilyn Eschelman Helen and Walter Felblck Lucille Fldler Dave and Amta Freld Mrchel Fisher Gary and joyce Frame Leonard and Twyla Fry Make and Carol Garcra Mary Gerlmger Larry and Duane Gibson john and Melissa Givens jacqule and Ed Gossack Darel and Anna Hadley Davrd Anthony Alexande Bull and Pat Hansen Wllllam Harper Rosemary C Hennessy Don and Lols Hrella Mr and Mrs Wlllls Huclf jerry E Hudson Tum jaskoskr Dan and Ruth johnson Hanel Rrchard and Margle johnson Dr Ross Kaplan Klddre Kollege Day Scho and Kindergarten Patrlcla Ann Kmney Denms and Prrscllla Laver jam and Susan Litchfield Rrchard and judrth Lund ren Marvin and Maryann Lun Mr and Mrs Ron MacDona Demse May Mr and Mrs George McCowen Wrllram and Alrce McCoy john and Donna McCulle Terry D McDonald George and Marge MCG eer Connre McMullen Dr and Mrs Rlchardj M Lmda Memmger Dean and Barbara Mrtch I Bob and Sue Morrison Mr and Mrs Robert Mor ead row jr Ralph and Zella Morrow Don and Bonnie Mortensen Amy and Ned Moser Rex and Carol Nelger Lmda Poole Chuck and Sandy Pritchard Ramsay Stem Felbleman and Myers Trash Redxng Drck and Francel Robert Ron and Donna Rubenstein jeff and Margarita Sandvrg Mr and Mrs Ed Schless Tum Serdle Tom and Betty Selfrrdge Shirley Shlvely Sam and Tedro Sklllern Cheryl Slater Carole Smith Gallery Howard and Sue Smith john and Susan Stewart Dr and Mrs john Stoner Norm Tokstad Leroy and janet Tornqurst Mrke Upchurch Vance T Vanek Gary and Sonja Vestal jrm and Ruth Wechter Western Securlty Bank Mr and Mrs Al Wlckert Mr and Mrs john Wilbur Willamette Valley Klrby Inc Mr and Mrs Ralph Wright Carolyn and joel Woodman We gratefully acknowledge the fmanclal support of these generous contributors I . . ' ' r un ' - . s I , . . . . xy Dr. and Mrs. Steve Lind Richard and Barbara Sloop , . rdy I . ld . . . . l r . ' ' . . A. . . I .II- iris QRARRE rk watercolors posters We frame all types of needlewo rrnts photographs oils limited editions and more P Choose from a large selection of contemporary fine art and traditional prints 1 7 1 . - - . 1 1 l ! ' I - - - . . . x I C COMMERCIAL FRAMING ALSO AVAILABLE EAST SALEM FRED MEYER 364-seas NORDSTROM MALL 581-7440 vjiiuh riff S5 0 , , gi' 40 4. ,:,, Erfqepmrqpmiiep ssfaprqy O Vt d fu ,ture k'f3!L!.!5'? 1085 WALLACE ua ' Y use rn' wi.. 8811201 0Q.97304 for your home, cabin or office A,,- WFP 1000 WQQMOWB 51353 if M2 T'-I-lf, QGWESTQEBBASES is Wiz seams s. inmmgs ,N Art and decorator items qvgsq santm Specializing in the unique 8: unusual X ,a5ffi2?'fa'?'9 N-siiiisms., ' - 1 .. smug az- s Great Browsing 1686 12th St. NE X 363-2018 jj MORRY BLUM GARY HERTER UM- . ii' it MHBEE 131923 C59 3: Binre 1919 St lists: Reggie, Gayle, Nancy Telephone C5035 362-1047 3295 Triangle? Drive South - Salem, oregon 97302 145 Llberly St. N.E. 371-8623 Salem, Oregon 97301 ort Us Please Suppor t Our Advertisers-They Supp A All Occasion Flowers and Gifts Monique Herring, Mgr. P 2330 Commercial St. SE '- 4 C5035-363-7472 F Flowers they'lI remember! Delivery, of course Q: sm fl 55,22-QL is RATE V '15 if I' '2 - , if 7 RAM STEEL INC. -A 31 THE .J 1 , SALEM FAMILY T ' YMCA 1 ta CONGRATULATES ' J ' THE CLASS OF 1984! 9 Galvanized Sheets We ve got Something Pipe for everyone. . 'A wean Tmrmgnooma fSmTamhgBootha Reber i' Cormle1eCamIl i'Racquemal Coma Expanded Metal ' n'f ' G ' 'S 8 i ' i' Wtrbool iSamas Sheannq Sz Breaklnq f.n.w.f,..ck fmmn, Burning 1 Pwswcwvme if O 1n 0 R 11' Q 9 P1-E we 8 Q ooo 1 4 X V as mx V 1 '. gif Am-r9 ' The QQ I P.o. Box 5325 Salem Family 992 'Ith ST. NW 588-1311 YMCA r Salem, OR 97304 1-800-452-7880 S2iS,?25i37Q,5E1 Phone: 581 -YMCA Please Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us 222-Ads There's a payoff in Pride 0 Pride in scholastic achievement o Pride in your school and in yourself Pride in prornptness Pride in the fact.you do your best Pride in Eraditions Pride in your family and friends Pride and participzation in the events that shape your state and nation Pride in your work These are the inggedients of success o Advice. Serv-ce and Convenient Checking PIONEER TRUST BANK Main Office: 109 Commercial Street, N.E., RO, Box 2305, Salem, Oregon 97308 0 Telephone: 15033 363-3136 Medical Center Office: S.E. 12th and Oak, Salem, Oregon 97301 0 Telephone: 15033 399-1083 MemberFDlC Please Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us Ads-223 Si Soulh's poetlmath teacher, Mrs. Carolyn Miller. 224 Candid Q ri :: ,QL if l5x5 p Yzg li Q S RENTAL SERVICE C J HANSEN CO HEATING 81 AIR CONDITIONING At Your Service Since 1948 PARTIES AND BANQUETS AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR GENERAL ELECTRIC AND TRANE CAC WEDDING LAWN 81 GARDEN FLOOR CARE EQUIPMENT AUTO REPAIR CARPET CLEANING EQUIPMENT SPORTS EQUIPMENT PRESSURE WASHING 8: STEAM CLEANING 3552 Sulverton Rd N E Salem EQUWMENT TRAILERS T V S PAINTING EXERCISE MEDICAL TRACTORS 8: TRENCHERS SALEM S COMPLETE HOMEOWNERS RENTAL CENTER C J Hansen Co has been lnstallmg 21 years Our men are fully trained quallfled In all phases of heating and servlce since 1948 362 3666 Good luck Jay and Dan' 2470 STATE ST for the IOOKYO want ll1l12l 0 5 HAIR SKIN -Gr' NAIL svuoso 3 7 7 I COMMERCIAL .STREET .Som-HeAsT 5 85 8 6 0 I Please Support Our Advertisers They Support Us USE YOUR VISA OR MASTERCARD Ads-225 BEDS Heat Pumps in the Salem area 'over WE 226-Ads :EDP I or Um P LQLGASARIPAL P Mexican Dining Open daily for Lunch and Dinner 0 Lounge 0 Iwiusic and Dancing ' Meeting Room ' Private Parties O Sunday Brunch 588-0700 :I 698 12th Street SE tone block north of Mission! I' I3 EIU. A . SSS - .C ..-UU CANDALARIA TERRACE 2649 Commercial St. S.E. ielepnone: 399-0707 ZPIIIBIESUS NEED A DENT IST? A Join our family of happy and Satisfied patients who are 1 treated in a comfortable atmosphere by a concerned and caring staff. -, vOUNGBE.RG2 D-M. n I 7 I COURTHOUSE FITNESS CENTERS 'Make Fitness a Part of Your Life-NOW 0 NAUTILUS at UNIVERSAL CONDITIONING , EQUIPMENT - 0 20 RACQUETBALL . HANDBALL COURTS 0 INDOOR - OUTDOOR .IOGGING TRACKS Si2ZiIer?yC2:nTeSpecialiSt to insure a Strong foundation for I f:gRl?SUI?ggFgSgR2JgiiE5IS 86 INSTRUCTORS ' P RACQUETBALL LESSONS at CLASSES o PREVENTION AND PATIENT EDUCATION I 4 SAUNAS EMPHASIZED 3 WHIRLPOOLS e FREE DENTAL DISEASE SCREENING ' EUROPEAN SUN ROOM 0 SENIOR CITIZEN AND CASH DISCOUNT ' PRO SHOPS 34 SNACK BARS 0 cONvENIENT ON TIME APPOINTMENTS ' ANU MUCH, MUCH MORE! S. RIVER RD. CENTER LANCASTER DR. CENTER 585-2440 2975 RIVER ROAD S. 4132 DEVONSHIRE CT. 364-Time 535-Cl b 1655 Liberty St. S.E., Salem u Please Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us fi, 'I .54 -.' I 1 Q Q J nfl Nv- ' Q Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trademarks which identify the same product. of The CocaCo1a Company Please Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us Ads-227 228 fi' HK. Saxons get personal Andi, It's hard to believe that our high school days are over. I just wanted to tell you that you are the best friend a person could have. You were always there when I need- ed someone to talk to. I will never forget all the great times we had our senior year - rally, cookies, park excursions, dancing, etc. Don't ever change! Love ya, Kath Remember who you're face to face with and who played for time. Re- member who made sure white stains and who will be king - Now your smile is wearing thin - David what shall I do? I'm happy hope you're happy too. To all Saxons: Thank you for making 1983- 1984 a memorable school year for me. I will miss you all! Best wish- es always, Shannon Mycal Ferris To Romy and Tony. You are crazy - but it's the only way to go! lBelieve me, I knowll Good luck! Sharon. Seniors Peter Heald, Brian Bradbury, and Bo 'Q st' as V 5 4' 2 3 1 :gi A t -1 An altered mind is not necessarily not reality. From Sidney. I'll never give up Mishelle Lee Wie- benga, l'll never give up. Before you can make true friends, you must first befriend yourself To David Ordonez! You're such a Sweetheart: Pottery wouldn't have been the same without you. Thanks for being there for me! Love, Lori. I would like to thank all my friends for being my friends. I hope you know who you are. Your friendship will not be forgotten. Thank you and Good luck. jim Pigato. Unstable Aquarian Aunt Dedilia wants a REAL man. Everything you want, you want for me! No killers, murderers, or bootleggers, please. lThis means YOU!! P.S. Beware of the cake man! Karen - The last two years have been great! We have had a lot of won forw erful times and I am looking rd to many, many more! Thank God that we are finally out of the prison - no more attendance problems! Love, Wade. y buddies: Mama, Normie, To rg Sue- g jenny Rain Court and Ka thj I 1 ' f , frn M You made '84 memora- ble, and I hope our last two years toget ter K . stock her are just as great! Love Sis- , alias Pencil Neck, aka: Wood- To SF-an Phillips: You really are a grea guy, ya know? I've told you that 'N lot, but it's true. And don 't let anydlve tell you different. It was really You Than. neat being your Secret Pal. made my frosh year fun! ks! Love, your pal, Lori. To: Bean, Barn, Spacie, and Hotel: Keep and going to California regularly eep in touch! Remember - VA, ig ears, Superfreak, Bak-Bak, Bum -in-the-night, Lutes, IBM, Enskir, more and Jacuzzis! I'll see b Walker get personal with Mr. lohnson. you Down By The Sea but fi Will you do us a favor? What you do in 5 min? I don't get Love, Biner Chicken. Darc - Good Luck and I love Bear. Mark - Remember 143 fore Arrow. Dear LB - We thank you for lau ing and crying with us, always ing, understanding, teaching w we were unreachable, sharing y self, being a friend What you h given us, we will never forget. Elizabeth, Wendy, Amanda, Ma To Brian, Bob and Dewey - here is to empty condo's, po and T or D. Try to keep your da ing off the tables from now Love, Kari and Sandi. Love is only chatter, friends are that matter. Lorri Shorb, you t the cake! Good luck! Lo Queenie. me tmurruugnennnuuep laggggib 82 Loans available for first., iz time borrowers ' lt takes more than a good mlnd to get through college or vocatlonal school. lt takes a lot of money. But money should be the least of your worrues. and that's where Far West Federal Bank can help. Far West has Guaranteed Student Loans to help you spend more tlme gettlng your educatlon and less tame worrying about how you're golng to pay for lt. As an undergraduate. you can borrow as much as 52.500 a yean and as a graduate student. you can recelve up to 55.080 a year Plus, you don't have to begun repayung your Ioan until at y u g du te o are no longer enrolled at least half time an school. Many also requlre a co-sngnen Far West no co-slgnature IS necessary Theres no worry even lf you don't have a credit ratrng. And. Far West does not requlre a previous or current account relatuonshlp. Come See How We Can Help Don't let the asslgnment get tougher by putting It off. Stop by any Far West ofhce now and apply for a student loan. You'll get qulck, expert serv-ce so you can get on wlth your educatlon. ns the mn wrsr way MAIN OFFICE: SW Sth 8- Wash gton, T Ct 1 tollccsth o gho tO ego 5. . ,t - s .l h - .27 K. N . '1 I Q . ' r. .. ,I NT SALEM fxo A special thanks to Becky for her years of service to the Y W 'Teen Committee mem- er 'Member of Y W Board of Dir. 'Representative of Y W Nat 'Teen Assembly Becky Field selected one of 9 to sit on the Na- Committee. 1980-1982 , l l . X sn' i 'Q I . . , . ' as ln Pg-r1I.rnd,Oregon clcphonc 22474444 . . ,ea5,5,XmOmh5af1e, O ra a , O,owgonrollrfaal.eoo.-ls2Auss9.c.r325: tional Teen Steering Jl'1vCI'10I'7 l 1 LI U Y rt I I I Anowtsttv r-gf IANC BIC llcutv- N... .la,..,.,.,. l .1 . THE FRIENDLIEST SPOT IN TOWN . M - CONVENTIONAL-ROTARY-DIESEL no-vm NV ..Se,V,Ce ,S Mays mn.. ssn VING SALEM SINCE 1929 OLDSMOBILE- VOL VO-HONDA Shop Repairs and Maintenance tor all Cars, Used Cars. 1 1 ' A Maw. v 581-1421 One of the largest inventories of late-model used cars. 4403 Commercial St. S.E. GMAC 31 BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE 1 5 745 LIBERTY STREET N.E. P.O. Box 110 SALEM, OREGON 97308 Please Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us Ads-229 HOWELL-EDWARDS-DOERKSEN ClmapQQ og the andere 1350 Commercial St S E Salem Oregon 97302 Phone 581 3911 FUNERAL DIRECTORS ooooooooo ooooooooo TOTT1 South Salems campus llfe Conglntulatloyns, Senms 5 F , Bas-Haus-am-Berg Refs ee so -R , . T TheB.EAL Collector s Center smce 1965 ' family restaurant Music Boxes - T Hummels ,f 'Q 5 Anhi l 5 5 ? -.5 235, f RESTAURAN Steiff 5 glqarlln d ill 'll' pw vlP's RESTAURANT Inc. EUROPEAN IMPORTS St. 5855 Skyline Rd.AS 363-0669 OPEN 24 HOURS Wilbur and Dorothy Mancke Please Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us ff- MFIF-lH'5 gi. 6' 'A TV and Flppllunce Congratulations to the 2140 Commerclal St SE S I OR Pnonieges 9201 CIUSS of 584' Whlrlpool Sharp RCA Zenlth Hltachl Sony Magnavox Sales and Servlce 5 1 HJL'L'V5K'5 HOUSE OF CARS E H005 E OOF cARg THE CLEAN CAR HOUSE RETAILXWI-IOLESALE LEO M. HILLYER, OWNER NEWXUSED c:UsToMs 4 WHEEL DRIVES, WAGONSXIMPORTS Please Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us A Steimonts Studio of 1984 350 Hugh St N E Congratulates the Senior Class In the Equitable 362 8682 I p d h pp P ease Su ' - rp esnmmm 3420 Commerclal St Salem, CR 97302 fsosy 585 7545 as SL Tues 4 ' 0 Brakes Allgnment Wheels Please Suppo t O Ad e tse s They Support Us The Northwcsfs Larg ' 'I' u O 1 j xk K 0 X l . N C' S. gr w i n, :Q 3426. , Fr f -iii xg I 'Q m ,I r ur v r i r - 234-Ads gbgmcuaniuu A neuneus mfxnnnbsrm -gwazfw 3 SIIEIII IDIUTIUIIS 3402 lllllllllilllllll SE T 2975 BIIOIIDWIW Il E asss manner sr n e L I T0 G0 ' OR T0 STIIU i . . HOME RALPH STANLEY Res. 393-1285 SHOPPE Salem, OR 97302 364-4365 YOUR ONE STOP STOVE SHOP HOT BAKERY We specialize In Custom Baking Lancaster Drive N.E. Salem, Oregon 3045 Commercial Salem, Oregon Sally' s Market Basket lnt'I. DELICATESSEN 0 RESTAURANT SASLY EDMISTON 11 HANSEN S. 399-1657 SALEM 97302 Congratulates I 1 the 3530 Liberty nd.s.E. Class Qf 1984 Please Support. Our Advertisers - They Support Us U li :vin Put some good under the hood Over the years. people have come to rely on belts and hose from Goodyear. lt's a name they know they can trust lor good reasons: constant quality. tough durability. solid dependability. And only Goodyear has the INSTAFINDR numbering and racking system to help choose the right belt quickly. easily and correctly every time. For cars and trucks. For recreation vehicles. Even for lawnmowers. So when it comes to hose and belts. come to Goodyear. And put some good under the hood. .-F' aoonyvmn AlIl0lll0llXC Replacement Products of , at We have dependable Goodyear belts and hose for both import and domestic cars, coonjfinn Available at Usroozs Fred Meye :Emeril Momsoni Bi-Mart spare' D Q ki-ko Integrity in AGYOSOIS 'Rust Not 'Fast Dry Spray Paint 'Automatic Primer 'Classic Laquer 'Car Color 'Engine Enamel 'Competition Colors 'Hot Paint Available at: Bi-Mart Fred Meyer 9 oski-ko et Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us The Year of. . . B TEUEVISIGNI . , .brought to you Ioy : Viacom Calblevision brbb x W ' ,.' A Q , XQ 1 'Q,.o.. gg TM CENIER The lPell 'Pcddler Dog Grooming ' Pets Pet Supplies 363 5410 With Lots of T L C 655 ea Wh 5Lb rye as S3 9 fliiee 25 lik, Jw fill 995 Commercial St SE 370 7305 3362 Silverton Rd NE 370 9303 QQQQEQ OP C ' ln 'ln' 'Til f,1f' T7, , , 1295 COMMERCIAL ST. SOUTH I SALEM OF! 97302 THE SHOP Susan Snook Gayle Eyerly Stacey Sohn Shelli Stark Debbie Clearwater Sheryl Summers Mike Snook Michelle Clifford When lt comes to a1r . . . that s our number ' EAGLE Web Press Magazr es Catalogs Newspapers Coupon Books Newsletters Pocket Books Inserts Color Separations Tablo'ds Binderl' ' Mailing We meet your deadline. Web Offset Printing To Fit Your Needs Callus for an estimate Salem Eugene 393-7980 484-6468 P.O. BOX 12008 ' SALEM, OF? 97309j 1' l ' 1 1 ' E 1 Telephone M W l ss1-HAIR l- J CE cc ' h ' ' 77 . I , u o I 0 Please Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us fy 1 A X ' X V 1V Q Y V i er o outh 0 Salem, Oreg Q D 1 ' 'V 6 -: F Y l C. A . M v nennnc wan vou new ro use ccnsuomnuv nusounrz nuns, Al. - X Daryl's Style 8z Barber Shop Youuc Ll F E Y9UN9L'FE PROFESSIONAL I-IAIREJEIIGING E FOR MEN AND W ES 3E.!JAR1?E'3at5'T'3ffSE'R'1?E2f0U YDUNG LIF E YDUNGLIF E YDUNG LIFE St YOUNG LIFE Raleigh Bicycles Nlercian Frames Skateboard Headquarters Famrly Bake Center 508 State St 110 King St 588 7177 Q an u u I wan Rn ,om a Ra IVE I E n J am I Is C5035 588-8300 Please Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us C yo g ess wh'ch South sl de tw rks t zze D zz e? Fro tRow T m'e 0 ' ' ' ' d. ck ow 1' Scharosch ecky F' ' . Ph to: Sha A d rs . LEST WE FQRGET The Senior Guys of 1984 S 'Sir 4 D ,pus lun: Ml 0.0 iq . D Q if s- 'W ii sl Hfgy' s.m,. s. ff:-uri' D 7 0 ' f,,.'A'4N'.Q.V 4 K . 240-Candids ' 'z-i5'?4:t Af with Andre Lafayette as he shox look. Photo: Rick Wederquist. his car on the sidewalk after parki 244 3 ZIV 7. -,,,.-ff' TOP Shannon Lavery and Sue Templeman pose vs off his new MIDDLE RIGHT lames Bailey mysteriously finds ng in Mr. Tur- man's spot. Photo: Shan Anderson. MIDDLE LEFT Mr. Tinnell and Mr. MacKnigh pose after tying for first place in the lames Deaf look-alike contest. Photo: Shan Anderson. BOTTOM LEFT Kent Meier is shocked at suc large words in his college catalogue. Photo: Bi Mitchell. Pdagmw' 255 High Sireei N.E. lgcwofgmaf Salem, Oregon Tuesday-Saiuraay 8:30 a.m.-5:00 om. 363-6800 ACADEMY HAIR DESIGN INC 585 8199 rafnsis A som M REEEIRIBS ::fs.zir2z...a We buy and sell in cgi' gigcggfd Used and colleolables Records ana Tapes Memorabilia Hours: Mon. Thru Sai. 8:30-5:00 'l5-4 High Sl S E 399-9044 Siari Your Dream Career Toaay , 0 insfrucfors 2 - .9 up . 305 Couri ST. N.E. Salem, Oregon CRNDV 61 BOUQUETS - Births - Openings - Parties 1 525 FERRY ST. 5.6. qmrrs nuevy Delivered - 581-9874 BHLLOON Kell: Smith, Kim MacMillan, and Diana Bogdan t S B Please Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us q I Ad 24 South Salem DEBBIE Pharmacy Y Your Hostess . .. vnm: INN Restaurant 5 LUUHQB Unusual Treasures For your heart and home 623 4297 BANQUET FACILITIES 1120 Commerclal SE 585 6 4 Next to Polk County Falrgrounds jerry Vallereux 399 0757 N llj Gok Halls Moll Solem ooo 409' M 139 'fa GE R BICYCLE TOURING SPECIALTIES Ill. I NEUJ BICYCLES HCCESSORIES BHCHPRCHS TENTS SLEEPING BHGS RHINLUEHB CLOTHING FOOTUJEHR RENTHLS 371 8633 35Hghs og 91 Pl R k H OR .,-Q 0 l 5 6 qu -7ff:'i-,u Q M ' :S .. M -- will as nd lm' VI- ' n f 1 :SID-r-'I I Iii' I U CA I 4 'w' I I 'ff - ,. ,.,...7i.,, . I .S.E. 'glePkla,Sl reon 730 J 242 Ad Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us sl f ' O C w .4 . C4 1- C Q 5 Q X ' Q 1 M I. fl:-'. -333515 . I 5 5 T' I .1 . ' 1 f B NATIDNAIEQ' - Your Best Deal Is A A ' I A 'F-I WS' 'c ' BE A vm ' wU2ff'g Im srfafgmoealrrom I 3 - ' n ro mba ce: an :ass ' ' Mon.. Tues.. Wed. L Thurs. WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT AT AFFORDABLE PRICES' Video Movie Rentdl Rent to Gwn larnoQtMovi Libray 5:2-1-ex - ' I Hollywood Movaescvns BETA DISCQ 'W f Q x.. . in Q inf! Daily81IVlonthly In yqvlb ff No Crednt Needed .iff No Deposit R.,quired . ff? 1000! Service Included Piclu Selections Service Family Atmosphere NationalBuying Power . . . Thais What National Video ls All About! NORTH SOUTH EAST WEST 678 Cnemawa Road 3410 Commercial S.E. 1991 Lancasier N.E. 353-1833 I h C A ' ' 2 ii. . DD 0 l 390-6257 362-7499 352-9653 ood UQIQ Sensors. from lllarnett Illfversit ..- I V 1 . 'Q --F - 5 'V' .N I 'C n T 'x A 5 f- 5. V' -1 ,K ' ra g .5 cn E me Q-,Q gig f Tn 3 0 I 5 0 Qm . S rv E '.. . -1 -v Q XV-sig .I F L: g., 2 : C I - ' ' ' . g 0 0 o 0 Q . ..1..f :M f of-2: 5' 3' Q -n 0 O N ,V 5 9 l. 9 ' T Q ,L M -, E Of y Q E . ur 7-' 2 - - P' 2 ' .22 U -1 - of '. . .I ri: ' .Ju O 2 ' 0 Q ' .0 S ' I .S L' 6 I 0- ' an I 3 ' ' V . Oy V K E 0 o 0 o 'Q I I 9,0 'X -j' JV: 5 ME' 2 0 0 Q o 0 0 . il O 'A - I X ' I - '- , I I Q ' D '-K-M .uw g :, l EI VTX 11' Q.. X .. Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us Ads-243 S IPI, 70711 Si fzefi fem ' L 1Afi, X ,N 'Pia UPPER RIGHT The gravestones of Salem's early pioneers, located in the Pioneer Cemetery. Photo: Rick Wederquist. LOWER RIGHT Mt. Iefferson peeks above the trees on a clear and cloudless day. Photo: Shan Anderson. LOWER LEFT One of the many waterfalls located at Silver Creek Falls Park. Photo: Shan Ander- son. 244-Photographers' Favorites -E Lv' E- ,Q :,ll' fiyxf !' WK P5 Q is P . T25 3 qj A fb, L0 -1 -ai THE PARK PLAZA RESTAURANT SALEM S FINE DINING HOUSE Calvary Baptist Youth - Graduates of 1984: 325 High Street S.E. Amanda Kelley, Kari Howard, and Catrina Victor For Reservations Call 370-9951 1230 Liberty sr. s E 363-9246 I Your hosts: lim 81 Kathy Moran I Congratulations to the Seniors of 4984 from Robert O Photography Award Wfnnfng Portrar ure Portraits Weddings Seniors Commercial 230 Liberty St N E 362 7846 1 I 1 . - I 1 1 1 I . . 1 7 Please Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us Ad 9 GUI photography Richard Stefani NI. Photog. A.F.P. ls L'b- yS Us o 9702 Good Luck to the Class of 84' 246-Ads Walk-Ins Welcome Redken ' Fermodyl ' Lange s BRASS SHEARS HAIRSTYLING Oak H1118 Mall L Phone 1579 Edgewater N W 588 8418 Salem OR 97304 ' 2, -,Tr ,'8l .... A, a 'lll 9 W ff: cl If If -7 6.755 Hllhfdjgfx, 1 2 -N 1 NV sq, 'T 1 'v- 5 J, yk N -jxl. 4 f INV, ',f'YNrll , ffgwf ,. ,. f f one . X Fifi' F knows or f ' '7 cores more W vulmr Q V' ,raw .vm ab I '42 XZ? I about your 01' 4-153, 'lx hair than us. 'X Um x ' 'SS X Hcircore Center nu J M Good Luck Saxonsl Porrg DOVIS 6 Compon y COMMERCIAL 6 PERSONAL INSURANCE Fadd Beyroufy Mike Cremere Brian Bliss Don Mortensen Tom Brown Ed Davis 1011 COMMERCIAL ST. N E , SUITE 100 PO. Box 890, Salem, OR 97808 585-7555 Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us. cknowledgements . . 248 edication ....,...... 249 losing ....,......... 250 dex .... .... 2 52 Editor, Advisor speak their piece Credits and acknowledgement Perhaps the greatest tribute I can pay to my Editor, Sharon Morrow, is to reveal that when I needed to call her at home yester- day evening, I had to look up her telephone number. In the past my Editors' phone numbers have been imprinted in my mem- ory well before Christmas, but I have hardly ever needed to call Sharon: she has had everything organized and under control all year long. Unerringly reliable, she has been steady in the storm, and her work has been first-rate. She has a guaranteed spot on my All-Star yearbook staff. Sharon, thanks again for making my job so much easier. Other staffers deserving special mention for their excellent work include Becky Field, Rich Grant, Tony Mattessich, Mi- chelle Mead, Romy Mortensen, and Margie Woodland. Sally Meininger and jill Schar- osch made major contributions by taking on heavy extra responsibilities toward the end of the year. And Sally, Michelle, Kris Bow- Page credits Katrina Baker 98-101, 126, 192-93, Becky Field 112-114, 209-46, Lorraine Givens 80, 109, 184-85, 202-03, Rich Grant 108, Kathryn Hanel 106-07, lon Held 81-85, 96, Roberto Hennessy 30-39, 118-19, 198-99, Paul Hibbard 74-75, 124-25, 152- 53, 204-05, Angela Hudson 78-79, 114-15, 196- 97, Andre Lafayette 86-89, 94-95, 150-51, Mary- Beth Lundy 68-69, 104-05, 186, Terry Martell 6- 29, 176-77, 190-91, Tony Mattessich 130-31, 142- 43, 162-63, 168-69, Michelle Mead 72-73,' 174- 75, 178-79, 182-83, Sally Meininger 70-71, 116- 17, 180-81, 241, Sheri Morgan 76-77, 106-07, 194, 200-01, Sharon Morrow 1-5, 66, 97,127,171, 187, 195, 209, 248-51, Romy Mortensen 102-03, 107, 110-11, 122-23, Tammie Olson 136-37, 146-47, 154-55, 168-70, jill Scharosch 67, 110-11, 122-23, 208, Dan Sloop 128-29, 140-41, Kate Stevens 132-33, 148-49, 156-57, 160-61, lordan Stockton 40-51, 120-21, 188-89, Monica Vanek 172-73, Margie Woodland 90-93, 134-35, 164-65, Paul Woodland 52-65, 144-45, 206-07. Photo credits Shan Anderson 70,100-01, 114,132, 142-43, 185, 190, 206-07, 224, 239-40, 244, Troy Bissell 2, 67, 74, 102-03, 117, 172-73, 176-77, 185, Cathy Lane 4, 75-77, 101, 116, 126, 134-35, 152-53, 172-73, 185, 194-95, 250, Liz McGreer 2-4, 74, 78-79, 98- 100,120-21,130-31,139,152-53,162-65,168-69, 199, 209, Kent Meier 66, 70-71, 97, 99, 102, 126, 132-33, 251, Bill Mitchell 2, 8, 10,13, 16,114-15, 118-19, 122-23, 132, Dewey Weddington 109-11, 121, 130-31, 139, 152-53, 208, 251, Rick Wederj qllist 96, 103, 134-35, 152-53, 158-59, 172-73, 194, 202-03, 240, 244, 250-51. 248 Credits And Acknowledgements ers, Lorraine Givens, and Sher serve special thanks for helpi crunch time. Among the p Shan Anderson and Cathy La me to be especially conscienti working, but on the whole I t Photo Staff and their advisor, deserve to be contratulated. Grateful appreciation goes van of Iosten's, the longsuff ters at the plant, who have to gobbled ook we send the ,wav u Editor Sharon Morrow as the Y will always remember her: cheerfully working. Photo: Ion johnson, our understanding and supportiv principal, and our loyal advertisers and pa trons. chaos attends the production of a year book, they would, like me, view its eventu arrival in the fall as a minor miracle hope they will be pleased, on the and forgiving of our oversights. Eric MacKnight, june 13, If our readers knew what anguish ant a Hudson, Roberto Hennesey, Sheri Tony Mattes- ends boo . many I extra thanks, and a He was the tion and the glue of the book and the whole year. Without him the yearbook would have fallen apart, and I would have gone completely insane. We are very Iucky to have him as an advisor. Thanks ETM, thanks to everyone who helped make our yearbook a success. Sharon Morrow, Editor Studio, Donna Dunn, our bookkeeper, Dar ' 1 ou DeLoretto l Thirty years of dedication Mr. Lou DeLoretto was one of South's Junders when it opened thirty years ago. 1 those thirty years he taught in the social iudies department and coached track. ince the day he started, he assisted those e worked with, teachers and studerlts like. He has been commemorated by fel- Jw teachers for his sportsmanship, integ- ty, and character, and for his wit, hlu- tor, and continual good mood. Most stu- ents could tell you about his willingness lto elp with all problems - he has been not ist a teacher but also a good friend. Now, after thirty years of service to outh, Mr. DeLoretto is retiring. Of South, f1r.DeLoretto wrote: l was involved in the beginning of its traditions. I gloried in all of our achievements and success and I ago- nized over our failures and losses. I have mixed emotions as I leave South. More than half my life has been spent here. I have made many good and lasting friends and I am proud of my teaching and coach- ing accomplishments. I leave with many pleasant memories. Mr. DeLoretto always had a special inter- est inthe people at South. He could tell you about many of his students, and what they were doing five, ten, or even twenty years after graduation. He knew nearly all of South's trivia, and had a button collection with nearly all of the buttons ever bought, sold, or traded at South. For many people you are South Salem High School, said Mrs. loan Forster in the slide show featuring Mr. DeLoretto. Mr. Turman, who was slated to take Mr. DeLoretto's place as psychology teacher, best described his personality and influence at South when he said, I will have to fill the shoes of a legend. We send with Mr. DeLoretto our appre- ciation for his past thirty years of friendship and dedication. And we dedicate this book to him, with thanks for the past, best wishes for the future, and our love and respect. - S. Morrow hauling 'DAO RIGHT Scott Schiller joins oth r art students in preparing for Fine Arts Week. t ix X I Hump day came on january 26. Most of us were finishing up finals, periods 2, 4, and 6. The semester had gone by much more quickly than expected. We had seen the fall and half of winter come and go, then winter was over, spring started, and all of a sudden, not just the first semester, but the whole year was over. A quick school year end- ed on june 7, for underclassmen. Seniors had graduated a week earlier, and teachers had one extra day to finish up. Students started countdowns months before school was over. Seniors added their own COunt- down to brag about their five fewer days of school. More tardies were recorded as students started 250 Closing TOP LEFT Todd Simmons gives the photogu pher an untrustful Qand a typicalj glare. BOTTOM LEFT Miss Teri Robinson and Stac Cozart at a swim meet. usin and It '84, thei tude g up their alloted three tardies. Spring feva Senioritis started getting intense. was a year of few senior pranks. The Class which had the administration worried, turnd r lt just doesn't matter theme into an att expressing pride in their school and in therr selves. It was also a year of double lunch, which, now, most had gotten used to and preferred ov the crowds and hassle of single-lunch days. KB even with double lunch those at the end of t line were often deprived of their first choice.l For some it was the end of not only one yea but turr four years. Those seniors would never be re i. . . . ing as high school students. While some sal Year. -Q. . . .x 'K --L to friends and their school routine for e summer, others said goodbye forever. Memo- ies of the past four years would remain while a ew style of life was being learned and lived. One- ollar SAGA lunches, jammed hall lockers, skip- fifth period for an extra-long lunch hour - is and more would be nostaligically remem- For yet others it was the end of thirty years. Four had been teaching at South since it in 1954. Of those four, one, Mr. Lou De- o, was retiring after thirty years of teaching e. Mrs. Alma Wells was also retiring after 18 of teaching at South. TOP LEFT Terry Martel at graduation practice, wearing her award for Hlndividualist of the TOP RIGHT Chris McMurry quenches her soc cer thirst with cool water from a dog dish. BOTTOM RIGHT An empty hall - the wrap- BOTTOM LEFT Powderpuff rally girls RID Andre Lafayette, and Bob Walker. ping-up of another school year. Whether for one year, four years, or thirty years, remember the assemblies, and elections, and third-period announcements that many never lis- tened to. Remember Mr. johnson's morning an- nouncements at the start of each week. Remem- ber cramming for finals, screaming during games, and sleeping through classes. Remember choir, art, calculus, typing, physics, or whatever your schedule involved. Remember the year, and all its events, even the bad, but especially the good. Photos: Cathy Lane Cp. 2505, Kent Meier Cp. 2517, Dewey Weddington Cp. 2517, Rick Wederquist Cpp. 250, 25ll. - S. Morrow Closing- 2 Abbott, Kristin 41 Acevedo, Roberto 7, 120, 132 Adams, Dana 41 Adams, Requel 53 ADS 209-46 Aeschlimann, Mrs. Kathleen 79 AFS 120-21 Ahmed, Karen 53, 151 Aicher, Shawn 31 Albin, Synthia 41, 122 Albrich, Anthony 31 Albright, Sandy 102 Aldred, Rod 7, 163, 201 Aldrich, Cheryl 31 Aldrich, Mitch 53 Allen, Amy 31, 121 Allen, Carissa 53 Allen, Debra 31 Allen, Peggy 41, 121 Alley, Stephen 53, 103, 107 Alemon, Waco Alsever, David 53, 131 Alsever, Heidi 7 Altman, Stephen 31, 160 Alvarez, Ramona 31, 158 Alverson, Cecily 39, 122 Alverson, lettery 53 Alvord, Dionne 41, 180 Alvord, Stacy 31 Amaya, Angie 53 Amos, lohn 7 Andersen, lames 29 Anderson, Barron 41 Anderson, Brian E. 51 Anderson, Brian S. 41 Anderson, Chad 53, 131 Anderson, Christina 53 Anderson, Eric 29 Anderson, Erika 41, 102, 107 Anderson, Gary 31 Anderson, Miss Karen 73, 112 Anderson, Laura 31, 117, 194 Anderson, Lisa 31, 180 Anderson, Michael 41, 144, 154 Anderson, Scott 39, 41, 163 Anderson, Shan 31, 118 Anderson, Sisy 53 Andrews, Thomas 31 Appelgate, Mr. Bruce 74 Apperson, Teena 53 Ardaiz, Matthew 41, 108, 109, 110, 164 ARISTOS 101 Arlin, lon 41, 150 Aronson, Amy 41 ART TEACHERS 69 ASB COMMITTEES 98, 99 Aschkenasy, David 41 Atchison, Dan 41, 130, 164 Atwood, Robert Ault, Ierrniter 31 Avila, lisa BACCALAUREATE 203 Bach, Aaron 53, 131, 144 Bach, Troy 53, 145, 162 Bacheller, Warren 53 Bacon, George 53 Bader, lerome 41, 102 Bagley, Gino 29, 180 Bailey, David 65 Balal, Kipp 7, 101, 115, 150, 199, 201, 203 Bailey, lames 7, 98, 119, 160, 201, 202, 240 S Balke, Anacka 54, 103, 125 Ball, Mr. Alan 66, 70 Ball, lellrey 29 Ball, lohn 29 Ballantyne, Mr. Dick 68 Ballantyne, Lisa 65 Ballantyne, Mrs. Patricia 69, 114 Bartknecht, Dixie 7, 200 Bartkneclrt, loel 31, 164 Barker, Kristine 54, 116 Barlow, leffrey 65 Barmore, Rayeann 51 Barnes, Kelly 41 Barnett, Carol 7, 201 Barrett, Pat 7, 99, 121, 126, 174, 198, 201 Barrick, Bret 41 Barricklow, lonathan 39 Barrier, Greta 31, 101, 121, 139, 151 Barrier, Timothy 5, 7, 10, 101, 105, 150, 1 178, 198-200, 202 Barrineau, Mrs. Carol 71 Bartel, Matthew 41, 132 Bartrutf, Matthew 7, 198 Bass, lack 7 Bassett, loelle 7, 123, 198, 200 Bates, David 54, 131, 155 Battaile, Kevin 108, 110 Baughman, Stephen 32, 105, 162 Baumer, Rodney 54 Baumgardner, Cheri 54, 162, 164 Baxter, Nattale Bayne, Troy 32, 162 Beal, Mr. Mike 80 Bean, Elizabeth 41 Bean, lulie 54, 149, 161 Bean, Melanie 41 Bean, Nicholas 39, 108-09, 111 Bean, Steve 32 Beaton, Brenda 32, 135, 167 Beaton, Mrs. Delana 70, 78 Beaton, Robert 32, 166 Beck, Carolee 41 Becker, lulie Anne 41 Becker, Melissa Ann 54 Beckwith, lody 65, 102 Bell, Brian Michael 54, 155 Benavidez, Ruben 54 Bender, Marcella 7, 121, 139, 200 Bender, Trista 32, 101, 121, 139, 165 Bennett, Christy Suzanne 41 Bennett, Cinda Alene 7, 204 Bennett, Todd 32, 163 Benolken, Edith Mary 54, 133, 164 Benolken, Sara I. 32, 108-10 Benson, Brian 32, 121, 160 Benson, lunel Benson, Mrs. lune 80 Benson, Melinda 41, 75, 161 Bentz, Staci Lynnett 54 Berberet, Heather Marie 54, 125 Berg, David 42, 144, 174 Berg, Marcus 32 Berg, Shawna 54, 103 Beriault, Michelle 42 Berkley, Mr. Leon 69 Bernard, Rebecca 3, 39, 125 Bernloehr, Trei L. 7, 180 Bewley, Serina 103 Beyea, Laura 7 Bickell, leftrey 32 Bickell, Timothy Dale 54 Bickler, Kimberly 39 Bickler, Ronda 198, 204 Bierly, Shannon 32, 99, 121, 133 Bigei, Laurie Ann 42, 99, 133 Bigei, Michael 7, 153, 200 Bingenheimer, Troy 32 Bissell, Troy 8, 118, 200 Bizik, Brett Thomas Blachly, Lenny 54, 150 Blackmer, Laurie Ann 8, 201 Blackmer, Robert Paul 54 103, 107, 141 Blackwell, Robyn Belinda 54 Blair, Alexandria 8 Blair, Marvin Smith Ill Blake, Donald 8 Blei, Annette BOYS' l.V. BASKETBALL V BOYS' ARSITY BASKETBALL 142-43 BOYS' SOCCER 132 BOYS' TENNIS 166 Brack, Hal 8, 199, 201 Bradb , Brian 8, 200 Bradsh w, Roy Brady, ean 54 Bramm r, Robert 42 Bramm r, Thomas 39 Branch, left 8, 153 Branso , Ron 9 Bratto , Christi 54 Bratto , Shari 9, 198, 204 Bratz, om 54 Braun, Robin 42, 122 Bray, lim 32, 130, 153 Bremer, Tracy 42, 102 Bright, Bright, Bright, Brik, Denise 29, 200 Eduard 54 lenniler 42, 151 liday 54, 15a Broad ell, Mrs. Toni 80 Brock, Brenda 32 Brock, Mary 39 Brockrrran, Eric 29 Broeker, Herman I. 54, 131, 145 Broeker, lulie 32 Brooker, Kelly 9, 201 Brooks, Brooks, Darrin 32, 108-10 left 42 Brothers, Lorna 9, 200 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Browni Brubak Brubak Brumli Corey 54 Holly 54, 103, 139, 151, 165 lordan 32, 119 Mrs. Nathelle 76 Tiltany 54, 122 g, Greg 42 r, Bradley 54 r, Robert 32 ld, Todd 9, 200 Brunk, Lisa 54, 139, 149, 162, 164-5 Brunkal Brunkal Brunkal Brunkal , Erik 9, 153, 201 , Heidi 42 , Steven , Victor Lee 51 Bruns, Tammy Marie 54 Bruton, Bruton, Bryans, Bryant, Buendi' Scott 32, 101, 150 Teresa 12, 158 Mark Arthur 42 Andy Carter 42, 109-10, 141 , Lourdes 112, 120 BUSINLS TEACHERS 69 Bulgin, Burch, Burco, Buren, Burlord Burger, Burger, Buger, Burke, Burke, Burkle, Burleigh, David Eric 65, 10 Burrow Burton, Burton, Burton, Butler, Butler, Byard, Byard, Bye, Ki Byerly, Mark 54, 145 r. Gary 77 ouglas Brian 42 Mark Christopher 54 , Shawn Lee 9, 110, 122, 200, 204 Damon 42 Megan 9, 98, 105, 126, 200 eresa Lynn 51 arren I. 9, 121, 174, 201 imothy joseph 42 David james 55 2, 108-10 , Laura 55, 103, 107 Greg 55 lill 32 Scott A. 9 Angela Sue 32 Kelly eidi Michelle 42, 136, 167 olly Annette 55, 99 berly 32, 135 Susan Sherry 55, 110, 133, 148, 158 Byers, Iteynold 42, 121, 186 Caldara zo, Mrs. Gayle 76 Caldarakzo, Paul 40, 42, 102, 107, 130, 14 4. Carlson, Shelley Ann 43, 77, 105-6, 198-2 202 Carr, Mr. Paul 67 Carroll, Michelle Renee 55 Carroll, Sean Michael 51 Carter, Teresa 55 Cary, Michelle 32, 126 Casteel, Mrs. Pam 70, 123 Castilleia, Tamara 43, 102 Castle, Sean Alan 55 Cate, Metthew 10, 198 Cavdillo, Linda R. 32 Caughell, lett 29 Cecil, lerry Lee 43, 150 Cederhurg, Kristi lo 55 Center, Melissa 43 Chadburn, lenniler A. 32, 35-36, 101, 10 106 Chamberlain, Alix A. 43 Chamberlain, Mr. Chuck 128, 130 Chamberlain, Mr. Pete 76-77, 128, 132 Chandler, Lara 43, 151 Chaney, Annette 39 Chaparro, Darren K. 43, 108-109 Chappell, Lisa D. 55, 151 Chestnut, lames S. 10 Chhoon, Malen Child, Christopher F. 55 Child, Timothy E. 43 Chinchen, Korina L. 10 Cho, Elen Y. 55, 112, 161 CHORALE 102 Chrisman, Kelly A. 43, 136, 162 Christensen, Erik 43 Christian, Lori 43 Church, Gavin L. 43 Church, Nora C. 55 Clark, Mr. Doug 68 Clark, Scott D. 43, 102 Clay, Susan T. 43, 102 Cleary, Tiltany L. 55 Clendennen, Leslie D. 43 Cliltord, lulia A. 10, 105-106, 201 Cliltord, Rebecca L. 55, 103, 107, 167 Clitt, Lisa L. 39 Close, Nicholas I. 43, 190 CLOSING 250-51 Clyde, Emily K. 43 CLYPIAN 118 Coakley, Cheryl E. 43, 158 Coakley, Marvin L. 32 Cobb, Kevin N. 32, 190 Cochran, Gary A. 32, 190-01 Cochran, Shelly 55 Cockrell, Robert L. 55 Cockrell, Stephan 32 Coder, Tonia 39, 43, 51, 77 Coe, Tory M. 55, 103 Cogdill, lohn M. 32 Cogdill, Tammy G. 55 Cole, craig rr. 32, 108-10, 117, 176, 194 COLLEGE PAGES 201 Collins, Mary S. 11, 101, 918, 201 Collins, Micheal Collins, Stephen B. 29 Collord, Leslie E. 65 COMMENCEMENT SPEECHES 206-7 CONCERT BAND 110 CONCERT CHOIR 103 Conkin, Margaret F. 55 Conley, Mr. lames 75, 113 Conley, Korin M. 55, 103 Connell, Terra L. 43 Conner, lustin 29 Conner, Paul S. 55 Cook, lenniler 55 Cook, Sean M. 11, 101, 142-43, 182, 199, 200 COOKS 80 Cookson, lulie A. 55 Cookson, Scott P. 32 Cooper, Mrs. Darlene 76 Cooper, Monica C. 51 Cornutt, Keavin I. 11 Coronel, lohn 11, 121, 201 Corrigan, lohn 11, 201 Costello, Trampas 55 Baiai, hu 31, 93, 115 Boerman, Mania Naria 8, 120, 133, 146-67 154 Costello, Victoria A. 39 Baker, Brett 41 Bogdan, Diana 8, 150-1, 201, 241 Callaha , lettrey 32 Cote, Brenda l. 11, 204 Baker, Emory oldt, Mrs. Sharon 76 Callaha , Susan 32, 99 Cotterman, Robbie 32, 114, 105, 178 Baker, Georga 31 Bonnem, Kenneth 12 Camer n, Carrie Lynn 42 Cottew, Martha 11, 113, 201 Baker, lackie 41 Booth, Rebecka 54, 121 Campb ll, Kimberly 9 Cottrell, April 51 Baker, loe Boring, Raymond 8, 200 Campb .ll, Roni Rene 4-3, 102 Carlson, Doug A. 11 Baker, Katrina 31, 99, 119, 121 Borucki, Roberta 32 Canida, Annette Marie 10' Coulter, Reginald lt. 29 Baker, Laura 53, 103, 149, 158 Boucher, Sean 42 Canida, Russell Lynn 55 COUNSELORS 78 Baker, Leianna 7 Bowen, Deborah Canton ine, Mr. Bob 77, 142-3, 160 Coursey, Lane M. 65, 103 Baker, Marianne 31, 116 Bowers, Kristin 8, 119, 180, 196, 199, 200 Carey, r. lerry Coutis, Mark A. 55, 102 Baker, Pamela 7 Bowlin, Daniel 54, 103 Carey, s. Linda 80 Covert, Penny 43, 117, 186, 194 Baker, Russell S3 Box, David 32 Carey, amela M. 10, 156, 198, 201 Cox, Barbara D. Baker, Teresa 53 Boyd, Lara 32, 146-7 Carlisle, Shelley A. 10, 101, 105, 198, 200 Cox, Brian T. 14, 29 Baker, Tina 54 Boyd, Debra 8, 101, 119, 121, 199, 201 Carlson, Cheryl 10, 198 Cox, letlrey R. 43 Bakken, Bridget 30, 31, 174 BOYS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 145 Carlson, Erik 55, 131 Cox, Tom 198 Bales, David 7-, 201 BOYS' GOLF 160 Carlson. Michelle 10, 105-6, 200, 208 Cox, Wide A. 32 I 252-index Index of Advertrsers Appears on Pages 257-58 rt, Stacy 11, ss, 92, 101, 113, 115, 119, , 151, 178, 197-99, 200, 203, 250 , Iohn R. 55, 121, 131 , Scott 29 ford, Edith A. 55 ford, Nancie 11 lTSfACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 248 s, Elise A. 55 en, Michelle I. 43 , David A. 11, 198, 200 s, Mrs. Barbara 66 s, Buffie 55 SS COUNTRY 138-39 s, Iulie A. 55, 99, 103, 189, 151, 165 S, Mr. Ron 75, 138-39 s, Mr. Scott 72, 128, 144 s, Victor , Kristin R. 133, 146-47 e, Stacey ley, 4.1. 43, 144 p, hui A. 167, 201 mins, Kelly 32, 182 RENT EVENTS 188, 189 ier, Aaron D. 32, 139-40, 165 ier, Shane S. 11, 108-10, 199, 201 ier, Zachary A. 55 ODIANS 80 er, Dennis L. 32 er, Iohn 43 , Karen L. 43, 108-10 en, Eric N. 55 en, Richard 32 y, Randy 43 sio, Claudia 43, 102 nport, Traci L. 32 , Valeria 39 son, Amanda 11, 101, 116, 119, 121, -99, 201, 203, 206-7 son, Iack G. 11 on, Shanon 43, 158 s, Darand 29 , Dawn 56 , Erik L. 3, 11, 105-6, 150, 198, 200 , lelf 43 , Karna E. 11, 101, 121, 200 , Michelle C. 56, 133, 137 , Richard E. 56, 103, 107 , Sharon R. 11 , Wllliams C. 43 Tina M. 12 n, Uri 39 , Christine M. 12, 56, 149, 158 114 an, Iohn 43, 102 p, Damon 56, 145, 166 p, Kimberly L. 12 on, Vicky 43 , Tracie L. 12, 198, 200 retto, Mr. Lou 77, 249 lanche, Darrin E. 43, 138-39 ro, Eloy 43 erline, Mr. Gary 68 ois, Peter W. 32 nger, Aimee 12, 199-200 usa, Dinamerico 120 hars, Steven I. 43, 130 e, Sheana R. 56 Y 192-93 , Steven L. 56, 166 , Suzanne I. 12, 114, 167, 199, 201 , Chris 43, 154 n, Hank R. 65 ck, Ieflrey 12, 108-10, 199, 201 ch, Iennifer 56, 112 on, Micheal I. 56, 102, 107 ksen, Diane K. 12, 123, 182, 198, 200 o, Stacy 12, 101, 119, 198-99, 201 rude, Ieffrey A. 12 to, Darla L. 96 to, Deanna L. 43 n, Mr. Mike 77, 153 busch, Michelle 56 busch, Shawna 32 , Susan E. 12, 101, 139, 165, 200 herty, Iohn F. 30, 32, 101, 132, 163, , 174 s, Tammy 43 s, Tammy K. A CLUB 117 o, Denise 32 oo, Mark L. 12, 160, 198 son, Deanna L. 29 n, Lisa L. , Shannon Duffus, Daniel 12, 201 Dugan, Geoffrey 43, 164, 194 Dumler, Becky 51 Dumm, Lorie 4, 32 Dumond, Darrell 32 Dumod, Mark A. 56, 103 Dunbar, Michael N. 29 Duncan, David C. 12, 117, 176 201 Dunn, Mrs. Donna 76 Dunsmore, Brian 56 Durham, Sacha 56, 148 Dutoit, Elizabeth A. 43 Dyck, Tony 43 Dyer, Laura 12 Dyer, Scott 32, 178, 183 Dygart, Andrew C. 51 Dykman, Marlo 65, 103 Early, Kendra W. Earnest, Miss Wilma 72 Eaton, Brenna 50 Eberhart, Eric 39 Eckerdt, Nikki K. 32, 144, 151 Eckerdt, Randall D. 56 Ecklund, Nikki 29 Eddy, Michelle R. 12 Eder, Eric 43 Ediger, Shelley Edwards, Mrs. Marrietta 70 Ehli, Christopher L. 32 Ehrmantraut, Donald 43 Eichinger, Karen L. 43, 158 Eichinger, Michael 29 Eiffert, lodi M. 29 Eiffert, Iulie A. 51 Elam, Leremy L. Elkins, Laura M. 43 Eller, Lames A. 32 Ellertson, Iulie A. 43, 102 Ellis, Steven L. 29 Ellis, Vera M. 56, 103 Elmore, Mr. Ioe Enfield, Mr. Gene 74 Enfield, Grant 50 , 194, 199, Engclmann, Michael E. 43, 108, 109, 110, 150 ENGLISH 70 Enright, Thomas F. 32, 166 Enriquez, Angela A. 56 Epley, Daniel 56, 103, 150 Epley, David 32 Erickson, Micah 32 Bchelman, Thomas, S. 5, 32, 3 160 Eshleman, Sally R. 51 Eslick, Carrie 32, 120, 161 Espinosa, Lisa 51 Estep, Russell 32, 102, 105 Evans, Brett 56, 131 Evans, Dabiel F. 56, 131, 150 Evans, Mrs. Ioanne 70 Evans, Wayne R. Evensizer, Iennifer 56 Everson, Nilsen L. 32, 138, 139 Everly, Tara L. 32 FADS 8r FASHIONS 92, 93 Fagan, Shari M. 56 FALL HIGHLIGHTS 170 FALL PLAY 76 Fairbanks, Carla M. 56 FALL PLAY 174 Fang, Iacy Fanning, Tina 51 Farran, Sandra 34 Farris, Glen A. 56 6, 142, 143, Fasce, Tave 34, 98, 117, 121, 186, 190, 191 Faust, Ms. Tracey 80 FBLA 114 Felton, Aaron D. 34, 98, 115, 116, 117, 166, 194 Felton, Caitlin V. 56 Fender, Thomas 43, 112 Fender, Darin 51 Ferguson, Iennifer H. 57 Ferrell, Iennifer K. 12, 200 Ferrell, Susan E. 43 Ferris, Mrs. Christine 71 Ferris, Shannon M. 57, 99, 102, 107, 116, 158 Fetters, Angela R. 43 Ficek, Matthew D. 57, 131, 145 Ficklin, Cory 57, 131 Ficklin, Shannon R. 12, 135, 156, 180, 201 Field, Brent C. 43 Field, Becky L. 12, 101, 114, 119, 121, 199, 200, 209, 229 Fields, Brenda 12 Fields, Eric D. 57 Fincham, Dianna L. 12 FINE ARTS WEEK 180-181 Fischer, Mr. Terry 72, 74, 128, 130, 141 Fish, Krista K. 34, 99, 121 Fish, Natalie 13, 177, 198, 200, 202 Fisher, Colin S. 34 Fisher, Iefi H. 57 Fisher, Mike A. 29 Fissgus, Monty W. 34 Fletcher, Mathew F. 34, 105, 115 Flook, Mrs. Barbara 76 Flores, David 29 Foelkl, Sherry L. 57 Foht, Ken I. 57, 155 Foht, Kim I. 57 Ford, Dawn M. 57 Ford, Kelly C. 43 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS 120 FOREIGN LANGUAGE TEACHERS 71 Forster, Mrs. Ioan 70, 161 Forster, Robyn E. 34, 126 Fossholm, Mr. Bob 74 Fowler, Becky 34 Fox, Holly A. 43, 99, 102 Franklin, Tom 43, 116 Fratzke, Brian E. 34, 105-06, 113 Fratzke, Iill 43, 98, 102, 121 Fredinburg, Kim H. 39 Freeman, Marianne M. 13, 190, 198 Freeman, Mark 43, 105, 107, 116, 164 FRESHMEN 56-65 Frey, Ioann 43 Frey, Sarah A. 43 Frith, Tim M. 57, 131, 145, 155 FRESHMAN BOYS' BASKETBALL 145 FRESHMAN CLASS COMMITTEE 52 FRESHMAN BASEBALL 155 FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 131 FRESHMAN RALLY 125 FRESHMAN SOFTBALL 159 FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL 137 Fry, Kari A. 57 Fry, Marcie K. 13, 122, 198, 201 Fulgaro, Anthony R. 12, 99, 101, 153, 198, 200, 202 Funkhouser, Darren I. 34, 153 Furer, lanna Lea 57, 149 Furer, Kristin Marie 34, 101, 105 Gabba, Ioseph P. 43 Galvin, Mila 57 Gant, Douglas S. 43 Garcia, Kelly I. 34 Garcia, Kevin M. 43 Garcia, Kraig M. 57, 155 Gardner, Thyra A. 13, 101, 199, 201 Garrison, Tim 34 Garro, Steve 180 Gartner, Iolene Gately, Courtney A. 43 cues, Gary M. 13, 100, 138, 139, 163, 198, 201 Gates, Iennifer 57 Gates, Lester A. 57 Gates, Ruben S. 34 Gehring, Vanessa 57, 149 Gehweiler, Nancy N. 34 Geibel, Scott W. 57 Gentrup, Moira K. 43 Gertenrich, Peter L. 13, 121, 201 Gertenrich, Robert C. 57, 108-110, 112 Gettis, Aaron C. 57, 131 Gettis, Eric M. 13, 200 Giannoni, Melissa 57, 151, 164 Gibson, Brenda L. 13 Gibson, Ieflrey S. 13, 99, 101, 153, 199, 201 Gibson, Lisa I. 57 Gibson, Mark 44, 102, 106, 144, 154 Gibson, Shawn 65 Gibson, Tammie 57 Gillord, David W. 34, 105, 106 Gifford, Michael I. 57, 121 Gifford, Michelle 13, 199 Gifford, Shelly 121 Gingerich, Elizabeth A. 13, 105, 196, 197, 201 GIRLS' CHOIR 103 GIRLS' IV BASKETBALL 148 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 146, 147 GIRLS' GOLF 161 GIRLS' SOCCER 133 GIRLS' TENNIS 167 Givens, Lorraine K. 44, 119, 121, 148, 162, 164 Glasby, Mr. Larry 80 Glass, Gerlad I. 57 Glaus, Glaze, Lorene R. 164 Iennifer M. 34 Gnakow, Itoma L. 57 Go, Lychou 44 Go, Sivboung 57 Goddard, Debra M. 29, 161, 204 Goddard, Marc E. 57, 131, 164 Goddard, Wendy I. 14, 101, 108-10, 121, 135, 199, 201-02 Goeller, Kurt 14, 153, 198 Goettsch, Christina L. 44, 165 Goetz , Doug 51, 99, 164 Goetz, Greg 34, 164 Goins, Cameron M. 14, 108-09 Goins, Ielfrey 44 Goldade, Sandra M. 34 Goldsmith, Gary 34 Gonzalez, Norma 120 Gooch, Darren W. 57 Gordon, Marla S. 34, 117, 194 Goldon, Sheila D. 44 Gortmaker, Ion C. 14, 105, 200 Gossack, Marc 34, 132, 165 Gottschalk, Bertrand A. 57, 150 Gootschalk, Wolfram A. 44, 108-09, 150 Gough, Robin R. 57, 103, 133, 137 GRADUATION 202-03 Graham, Derek S. 30, 34, 164 Graham, Ion T. 34, 166 Graham, Tyler 14, 98, 100, 162, 182, 199 Granger, Ralph 44 Granlund, Teresa I. 194, 200 Grant, Grant, Iames R. 44, 130, 154 Micheal M. 14 Grant, Mitcheal A. 58, 131 Grant, Richard C. 14, 119, 121, 150, 183, 199, 201 Grater, Grater, Elizabeth 34 William C. 58, 131, 163, 16 Graves, Brian Grayum, Mr. Harley 75 Green, Green, Green, Green, David L. 34 Iamie D. 34 Tana Michael D. Greene, Sean I. 58 Greenwood, Christophe Greer, Greer, Mr. Iohn Russell K. Gresham, Daniel I. 35, 163, 184 Grewe, Kimberly E. 58 Griffith, Gregg 44, 141 Grim, Stefani S. 35 Guidry, Shurell C. 58, 103, 164 Gulick, Lisa M. 58 Gulliford, Elizabeth 44 Gum, Lynn 35, 156 Guntermann, Dawn 44 Guthrie, Brian T. Guthrie, Wendy I. 58, Hadden, Iamie D. 58, 133, 137, 149 Hadden, Mr. lim 66, 77 4 r 14, 101, 121, 200 103, 110, 139, 165 Haddon, Stephen 44 Hadley, David M. 58 Hadley, Dawn M. 14, 200 Hagens, Denise R. 14, 105, 117, 176-77, 194, 201 Haight, Mr. Leon 75 Haines, April D. 58 Hall, Diana C. 58, 103, 116 Ham, Mark C. 14 Hamilton, Deanna 58, 133, 137 Hamilton, Mr. Dennis 69 Hamilton, Holly I. 44, 125 Hamilton, Mari C. 14 Hamilton, Stephanie 44 Hammond, Leneld D. 58, 103, 107 Handy, Hanel, Phonacello C. 44, 151 David A. 35, 119, 190 Index-253 Hanel, Kathryn E. 5, 15, 99, 101, 105, 106, 199, 200 Hannah, Shelly M. 44, 102, 107, 135 Hansen, Brenda L. 51, 133, 148 Hansen, Brian T. 35, 98, 101, 113, 132 Hansen, jay 15, 185, 198, 200 Hansen, john L. 35, 116, 132 Hansen, Laura L. 15, 156, 170, 180, 201 Hansen, Robert 58, 141 Hanson, Megan K. 58 Harding, Deidre L. 58 Harding, Lawrence 5. 44 Hargens, Michael L. 58 Harker, Ann 35 Harkins, Mary-Kate 44 Harp, Deedra D. 58 Harp, Donald f.. 14, 153 Harper, Randy M. 44, 130 Harper, Scott W. 44, 102, 106, 130, 144, 154 Harris, john 29, 77 Hartley, judith E. 35 Hartung, julie 4, 44, 133 Harvey, Connie 44 Haselton, Bryon P. 45 Hatfield, Bruce 58 Haugen, Mr, Terry 72, 128, 153 Haugen, Troy S. 99, 152-53, 198, 200 Hauswirth, Keith W. 15, 198-99 Havel, Mrs. Vlasta 71 Hawes, Marni 15, 105, 196-98, 200 Hawkins, Heidi 59 Hawkins, Kelly 45, 102, 121 Hayes, Elizabeth 45 Hayes, Mike 35 Haynes, Mr. john 80 Hayward, Brian A. 45, 110, 164 Hayward, jodi W. 39 Hawyard, Mr. Larry 72, 128 Hayward, Robert W. 15, 101 Headon, jeff 59 Heald, Peter F. 15, 178, 199 HEALTH TEACHERS 72 Hearle, Ruth 35 Hedberg, Shane W. 35, 108-10 Hedrick, Roger 59, 77 Heidgerken, Betsy A. 59 Heidt, Thomas L. 15, 201 Heinlein, Cynthia A. 15, 101, 115, 199, 201 Heinz, Andrea I. 123, 198, 201, 204 Heiss, Allan 35, 120 Held, jonathan R. 6, 15, 16, 25, 119, 138-39, 2 150, 165, 170-00, 105, 191, 190-99, 201-0 Hellman, Kara 45, 103 Hellma, Rhonda M. 29, 105, 200 Helms, john M. 15, 105-06, 200 Heltzle, john 59, 103 Hemington, james E. 29 Henderson, Leanna M. 59, 103 Henderson, Mlchael 35 Hennessy, Fabio 35, 166 Hennessy, Roberto 35, 101, 119, 153 Henshaw, jeffeory 59, 131 Hepting, Wendy 45 Herdon, jeffrey 65 Hibbard, Paul 35, 119, 138-39 Hickman, james L. 45 Higashi, Benjamln T. 59 Higley, Kelley A. 45 Hildebrandt, Dennis W. Hill, Shannon 15, 100, 126, 156, 170, 201 Hlll, Tina M. 45 Himler, Brandt A. 35 Himler, Robert j. 59, 166 Himler, Shelly M. 29, 198, 200 Hinkle, Kelly j. 29 Hirsch, Brenda L. 59 Hise, Katherine M. 35, 135 Hise, Mrs. Kendra 70 Hoekstra, Carol 15, 100-01, 105-06, 121, 199 Hoerauf, Cinnamon S. 59 Hoffert, Mr. Pete 59 Hoffhines, Mr. Hellen 72 Hoffman, Lisa 59, 103, 123 Hogg, Melinda 15, 123, 198, 200 Holmstein, james 29 Holder, Cynthia A. 15, 123, 200 Holland, Mr. Michael 67 Holler, Melissa S. 45 Holley, Robert 0. 45 Hollowell, Kristen 45, 136 Holstad, Deborah 35, 99, 126 Holstad, Vikki 59 HOMECOMING 174-75 Homer, Donald E. 65 HOME ECONOMICS 70-71 Honey, Darin A. 16, 198 Honey, Mr. john 119 Honey, Kathleen 59 Hopkins, Bryan 65, 155 Hopkins, Thomas A. 35 Hopkins, William j. 16, 142-43 I-torn, Mrs. Deanna 69, 185 Horn, Michael W. 59 254-Index Horner, Scott R. 59 Horton, Daniel R. 29 HOSA 113 Hounshell, Douglas 8. 16, 201 House, Elizabeth j. 35, 108-10 Howard, Dana S. 59 Howard, Kari L. 35 Howard, Kelly M. 35 Howard, Shannon Howard, Teri j. 45 Howarth, Mr. Des 70, 78 Howells, Nancy L. 29, 198 Howells, Robert W. 45 Howells, William G. 16 Howey, Aaron R. 59 Howey, Lori K. 29 Hoy, David 29, 141, 200 Hrella, james M. 35 Hrella, Patricia A. 59, 103 Hubbard, Sara 59 Huber, Phillip M. 59 Huber, Renee L. 59 Huddleston, Mr. Rob 75 Hudson, Angela 35, 119, 121, 165 Huewe, Marybeth 16, 198 Hughes, john M. 59 Hughes, Mrs. Karin 69 Hughes, Sheryl 35 Hull, Adam L. 16, 100 Humphreys, Karen 45 Hunt, Renwick S. Hunter, Erle C. 29 Hunter, Rick Huntley, Suzanne 45, 102 Hurst, john D. 45 Hurst, Katrina M. 39 Hyde, Steven 45, 102, 130 Ibarra, Ramon G. 59 ug, julie M. 35 lltis, Susannah 42, 51 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION 72-73 Ingram, Robin A. 45 Irish, Laura L. 45 Irish, Robert L. 16 Irwin, David A. 59, 131 Irwin, Diane C. 59, 158 Irwin, Toby C. 45, 154 Isaac, Randall A. 35, 105 Isaac, Rickey T. 106 Isaac, Wayne 35 Itami, Ricky 45 jackson, Carla 105, 120, 186, 196, 199, 201 jackson, Heather M. 59 jacobsen, Cathie L. 35, 102 jacobsen, Mr. Ken 69, 118 jacobsen, Kurt P. 45 jacobson, Leslie A. 45, 105 jacobson, Michelle M. 17, 200 lager, Catherine E. 59 jagodnik, Mr. George 2, 72, 73 lamaieson, Tamara 45 jamieson, Tonia M. janeway, jeffrey D. 35, 132 janeway, Scott E. 59, 165 janicki, Michael T. 35 janicki, Wayne T. 17, 150, 166, 198, 201 jannsen, Eric D. 35, 108-09 janszen, Mrs. Donna january, Christina 17, 200 january, jonathan 51, 144 jarvill, Traci 35 jarvis, Mrs. Dianna 76 jaskoski, Tim 70, 117, 176-77 jay, Anianeen 59, 103 jAZZ ENSEMBLE 108 IAZZ ETC. 107 jefferson, Eric 35 jenks, William 35 jennsen, Erik 100 jesnen, Cindy 59 jensen, David 51, 108-09, 138-39, 150, 165 jensen, Gregory 59 jessen, jette 17, 101, 120 jirek, Daniel 200 johns, james 35, 153 johns, Susan 45 johnso lohnso lohnso johnso johnso johnso lohnso lohnso lohnso johnso johnso lohnso lohnso lohnso lohnso lohnso lohnso johnso johnso lohnso johnso , Amber 59 , Arthur 39 , Christopher 35 , Mr. Dan 68, 198 , Dave 72, 128, 204 , Dona 39 , Donna 59 , Elizabeth 35, 105, 116, 151 , jason 59 , jennifer 59, 121, 133, 149 , jennifer j. 59 , Mrs. julie 69 , Mr. Lloyd 72, 74 , Mrs. Margaret 79 , Mark 59 , Melissa 45 , Robert 17, 141 , Sean 35 , Shelley 17, 123, 198, 200 , Timothy 29 , Tony 45 johnsto , john 17, 164, 199, 201-02 jolley, jolley, jolliff, jones jones jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, jostad, judah, IUNIO j.V. B 1.v. 0 j.V. F j.V. R j.V. S j.V. V juran, Kahle, Kale, Kaliba Kaliba Kamml Kamml Kamp Kamp Kang, Kaus. Kanoff ay 17, 199, 201 effrey 45, 98 ane 17, 161, 200 Ilred, Cathryn 45 Ilred, Margaret rvetta argaret 35 ark 29 imothy 45 onia 35 Christopher 59, 131 racey 35 S 30-39 SEBALL 154 YS' BASKETBALL 144 OTBALL 130 LLY 124 FTBALL 150 LLEYBALL effrey 45 David 65 mothy 59, 131 , Kristen 59, 103, 107 , Lisa 17, 126, 179, 190, 200 r, Caprice 35 r, Erik 59 ann, Brian 59 ann, Bob 17 iseth 45 elis 35 jodi K. 45, 125 Karnesl, Robert r. 17, 117, 176, 177, 201, 194 Kasper Kauty, Kearns Keele, Keller, Keller, Kelley, 201 Kelley, Kelley, Kelley, Kelley, Kellu Kelly, Kendri Kenne Kennej ck, Nicki 45 Kelvin 35 , Christopher S. 45 Bradley, E. 45 Kristine R. Tracie D. 59 Amanda 1. 17, 101, 105, 106, 199, james P. jon P. 59 Rebecca A. 59, 102 Robyn N. 59 , Christine C. 59 ally j. 35 k, Mr. William 67 y, Stacy 45, 162, 164 f, Kristine M. 45, 133 Kenniriit, Robert 59, 131 Kern, . Kern, 1 nthony F. 35 James A. 35 Kerr, Bret A. 17 Kersh, Khlok, Kholk, Khlok, Khlok, Kievit, Kimbal Kimbal Kimlin King, King, Kingm Kinkai Kirch Kirk, Kirk, Kisher Kitche justin 59, 103 Chivindavy Dara 29 Phalklun 29, 180 sokhalay 29, 200 Donald W. 59 I, David W. 59 I, Mrs. Mary 71, 74 er, Teresa M. 35 eth 59 ryan P, 17, 200 , Daniel j. 59 , Linda A. 17, 201 r, Miss jeanette arla j. 59 obert K. 45 April R. 29, 122, 200 , sandra L. 17, 101, 10s, 121, 201 Kitzmiller, Kristin D. 103, 151 Kitzmiller, Michael j. jr. 29, 201 Klaus, Amy E. 29, 201 Klaus, Troy C. 59 Kleehammer, jo 36, 101, 105, 107, 113 Klein, Elilabeth F. 59 Klein, William R. 59, 77 Kliewer, Shari 45, 102, 107 Klossen, Patrick F. 59, 155 Knapke, Mr. Louis 80 Knight, Eric L. 60 Kriskern, Tamara 45 Knott, Marcy 60, 149, 161 Knox, Anthony Wayne 17, 164, 165, 200 Koehler, Michael R. 45, 77 Kokotan, john Garner 29, 201 Kominek, David Eric 60, 141 Koopman, David L. 45 Koprek, jennifer F. 60 Koskondy, joseph 45 Krause, Michael T. 45 Kreloff, john 65 Krohn, Blair B. 45, 164 Krohn, Mr. Robert 67 Kronser, Ms. julie 80 Krumroy, Mark 60, 103 Krumroy, Steve 36 Kuebker, jeffrey Kuhl, Eric 45, 102, 138, 139, 150 Kuhlman, jamse 45 Kulbel, Miss GOIdie 77 Kurtz, joseph 29 Kuykendall, Danaan 60 Lacey, Dana 45, 102, 146, 147, 140, 174 Lacey, Karen 17, 99, 198, 199, 200 Ladue, jason 60 Lafayette, Andre 5, 17, 100, 119, 138, 139 150, 179, 103, 185, 190, 201, 240, 251 Lafayette, Nicole 45, 151 LaFever, Christy 112 Lafky, Aaron 36, 142, 143 Laney, Leigh 60, 137, 158 Lai, Richard 60, 103, 107 lambert, Kathryn 45 Lampkin, Michelle Lampson, Alan 51 Landstrom, Sonia 36 1 Lane, Cathryn 18, 100, 101, 105, 118, 194, 199, 200, 203 Lane, Russel 50 Lang, Perry 60 Lange, Antony 60 Langerud, Anne 29, 201 Langford, Bradley 45, 108, 109, 110, 154 Langhofer, Cathy 36 Langhofer, David 45 Larkin, Lynn 36 Laront, Randy 18, 108, 112, 199 Laront, Ron 36, 141 Larson, Kellie 45, 126 Larson, Kelly 36 Larson, Robin 60, 177 Lavery, lilson 18, 100, 101, 119, 120, 138, 139, 199, 201 Lavery, Shannon 45, 164, 240 Lawton, Derek 60 Leach, Robyn 45 Leadingham, Ms. joAnn 122 Leavelle, Cindy 60 Lebeau, Roman 105 LeBon, Simon 138, 139 Ledoux, Darrin E. 45 LeDoux, Greg 36 Lee, Qua A. 60 Lee, Laura 105 Lee, Pohai 200 Lee, Ama 36, 105, 121 Lee, Yoomi 10, 101, 105, 120, 100, 181 Leleure, Shirley 45 Lefever, Christy C. 60 Leffingwell, Penny 29 Lefor, Michael I. 18, 100, 109, 110, 111, I Lefor, Thomas P. 45 Legault, Sherie D. 18, 114, 200 Legenza, Patrick T. 60, 103, 131 Legg, Steven D. Lehman, Gilliam Leisten, Monica j. 60 Leopold, Mr. AI 72, 73, 77, 204 Leopold, Mrs. Sharon 70 Lessaos, Leslie 39 Lethin, Molly c. 10, 190, 201 Lewellyn, Lynn A. 45, 103 W Lewis, Diana 18, 101, 201 is, john 45, 121 is, Mark E. 60, 103 is, Tracy 60 rcait, Dave 65, 103, 112 ke, Kurt C. 18, 166, 198, 201 ens, Ridgley 36, 164 Iequist, Eric D. 45 sey, Misty 61, 103 strom, Tammy S. 61, 137, 148 , jeffrey, A. 16, 141, 154 hfield, Charles T. 18 hfleld, Iim 30, 36, 142, 143, 183 leton, Anthony L. 36 leton, Darrell E. 46 rell, Donald C. 46 aI1l, jamie A. 46 ahl, Mrs. jane 80 , Mr. joe 67 r, Kip 18, 105, 106 don, Kristin C. 61, 102, 107 Brian C. 36, 138, 139 Dany 36 Donna M. 18, 103 Glenn D. Maray 65 Melinda 65 Margaret 19, 200 Thanin 61 lgan, Simone L. 46, 99 mas, Shiela 19, 113, 200 enzen, Marne 36 ya, Patty 65 den, Tamara61, 149 elace, joni 19, 99, 121, 126, 198, 200 ellette, jodi 61 , Leslie L. 45, 1011, 109, 110 ell, ell, ell, ery: 'YY' HY: 'VY' Denham, B. 61 Melanie I. Sonia G. 29, 201 Dana L. 46, 102 Ieff 46, 160 Michael I. 19, 200 Sheryle M. 36 Mattessich, Antony C. 31, 37, 100-01, 119, 130, 142-43 Mattoch, Bruce 46, 180 Maurer, Derek j. 37, 101 Maurer, Mrs. Rosemarie 71, 121 May, Ruben S. 51, 1311, 139, 150 McAfee, Shawna R. 37 McAmis, Michelle L. 61, 103 McCauley, Sean R. 61 McClellan, Dave 39 McClelland, joseph E. 19, 199, 200 McClimans, Craig A. McClimans, Marie K. 37 McClinic, Scott 37 Mr:CIinton, jeff 51 McClure, Fredrick 61 McCoIlam, Amy E. 46, 158 McConahay, Mr. Patrick McCoroden, Duncan G. 46 McCoy, Carmen 46, 136 McCoy, William K. 37 McCulley, Christopher 39, 152, 153 McCulloch, john D. 46, 138 McDonald, Daniel P. 19 McDonald, Ryan A. 37 McDonald, john H. 46 McElroy, Mrs. Sharon 76 McGee, Krisi 46, 108-111 McGovern, Evie 61, 133 McGovern, Maeve 46, 133 McGrath, Daniel j. 39 McGreer, Elizabeth A. 4, 37, 101, 133, 180 McGregor, Mrs. Sharon 74 Mdntosh, Tate H. 61, 131 McKilIop, Kristin 61, 167 McLaughlin, Mr. Terry 135 McLin, Katherine E. 61, 107, 112 Mclin, Monica 19, 100, 101, 112, 126, 179m 198, 201 McMillen, Steve L. 29 McMullen, Chris G. 19 McMullen, Scott 39 McMurry, Christy D. 61, 133, 148, 158, 251 I, Christine 36, 101, 134, 135 I, Greg 61 dgren, Eric 36, 98, 101, 105, 106 dy, Marybeth 36, 105, 119, 209 an, Elizabeth A. 37, 194 ns, Deanna R. ns, Ms. Marianne 80 bry, Lisa 29 caitis, Richard j. cColIin, Mark M. 37 cDonaId, Brian C. 46, 144 ckaman, Gerald W. 37, 101, 132, 141 ckamas, john R. 9, 1-1, 121, 132, 141, 99, 201 cKillop, Robyn 46, 116, 133 elcnigln, Mr. Erie 13, 70, 119, 1911, 199, cMillan, Kimberly, A. 19, 241 cNab, Gregory19, 117, 177, 194, 200 cNab, Scott 117, 194 dison, Mrs. Connie ler, Mr. Wayne 75 me, Eric L. 37, 101, 105 key, Douglas N. 19, 166, 201 naghan, Mrs. Susan 80 nchester, Scott H. 61 nker, james D. 37, 101 pp, Amber 120 pp, Angela 29, 61, 103, 107 RCHING BAND 109 rkee, Tony 61, 131 rks, Mr. Greg 74, 128 rley, Kirk 174, 200 rr, Michelle L. 29 rshall, Michael C. 51 rshall, Wayne A. 4, 19, 200 rsland, jeffrey C. 61 McNaIl, Andrew R. 19, 163, 199 McNall, Laurie 61, 107 McNall, Mark A. 51, 108, 109 McNally, Daniel j. 142, 143, 201 McNutt, Gregory 37, 61, 132 Menon, Mark A. 132, 149 McPherson, Spencer Lee 61, 138, 239, 163 Mead, Michelle I. 46, 119, 164 Meals, jeffrey 61 Mears, Ilene M. 19, 201 Mechling, Diane E. 46, 98, 116, 167 Meier, Cathy 39, 164 Meier, David 61 Meier, Dean 37 Meier, Dwayne 46 Meier, jill M. 46, 99, 116 Meier, Kent 118, 150, 199, 201, 240 Meier, Dam 37, 158 Meinert, Scott 5, 13, 19, 22, 28, 101, 142, 143, iss, 1114, 198, 199, 201 Meinert, Stewart j. 130, 142, 143, 184, 185 Meininger, Sally I. 37, 119, 151 Melhuse, Shannon T. 37 Melin, Chistopher L. 37 Meline, Andrea C. 37 Melton, Noelle 46 Mendelson, Sharin 51 Mendenhall, Mrs. Mary 80 Menges, jason 61 Merry, Merry, Craig, A. 19 Curt T. 46 Mertes, Geoffrey 61 Milbank, Clifford 61, 145, 174 Milbrath, Elizabeth A. 37, 99, 105 Milbarth, Toril Miles, Samantha 61 Miller, Andrew D. Miller, Mrs. Carolyn 74, 224 Miller, Casey Miller, Derek 46, 130, 154 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Douglas 46, 108, 109, 110 jace 61 Lisa 61 Matthew 61 Scott 37 Trevore 46 Milligan, Bryan 37 Mitchener, Kurt 46, 102, 107, 121, 166 Mitton, Esther 61, 102 Mixon, Carrick 62 Moberg, Mrs. jean 77, 115 Moberg, Kerry 61, 137 Mocaby, Todd N. 20, 200 Mocaby, Tracy 46 Mock, Steven 37, 141 MODEL UNITED NATIONS 115 Mohney, David 46, 150, 107, 116 Mokalla, Mehra 29, 200 Mollgaard, Heather 61 Monette, Neal 46, 102 Monk, Michelle P. 37 Monroe, jeffrey 39 Montague, Michael 20, 100, 102, 132, 199, 200 Montague, Thomas 46, 132 Montero, Ana 51 Montes, Rena M. Montgomery, Deann 20, 115, 201 Montgomery, Scott C. 20, 98, 201 Moore, Richard F. 20 Morasch, Kim 39 Morgan, Catherine 20, 105, 200 Morgan, Kate 46 Morgan, Kellee A. 46, 136 Morgan, Missy 117, 183 Morgan, SheriAnne 39, 119, 146, 147 Morgan, Tonya 61, 176, 195 Morris, Todd L. 29 Morrison, Michael, A. 20, 101, 138, 193, 198, 199, 201 Morrow, jennifer K. 37, 134, 135, 161 Morrow, Mark E. 20 Morrow, Sharon A. 20, 100, 101, 115, 119, 126, 182, 187, 199, 200 Mortensen, Amy 61, 167 Mortensen, Romy 4, 31, 39, 98, 119, 121, 133, 182 Morton, Darcie L. 61, 103, 125 Morton, Kari j. 20, 104, 105, 106, 151, 175, 1981, 199, 201 Moser, Nathan 37, 101, 116, 121 Mosgrove, Terry E. 46 Mosman, Mr. Dick 66, 74 Mosman, Shauna L. 20, 201 Moss, Mrs. Pat 71 Muellhaupt, Darcy S. 20, 100, 101, 199, 201 Muir, Mrs. Rebecca 107 Muir, Christopher 61, 103, 107 Mulder, Rhonda 37 Munn, joel A. 20, 98, 101, 112, 198, 199, 201 Murphy, Richard L. Murphy, Susan 46 Murphy, Tracy A. 51 MUSIC TEACHERS 72, 73 Musil, Lalonda K. 20, 126, 200 Musil, Teresa A. 20, 103 Mutton, Esther 112 Nap, Katalin 46, 112 Nardini, Lisa M. Nardini, Theresa A. 37 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 100 Neal, Lisa R. 62, 103, 164, 165 Neiger, Steven 5. 37, 166 Neilsen, Brent T. 62, 166 Neilsen, Stephanie A. 20, 119, 200 Neitzel, Roderick A. 46, 99, 154 Nelson, Brian R. 20, 115, 150, 178, 201 Nelson, Debra M. 65 Nelson, Lisa M. 46 Nelson, Patricia 51 Nevins, Elizabeth A. 126, 198, 201 Nevins, Richard A. 62, 103 Newberry, Kent W. 21, 119, 164, 200 Nguyen, Liem T. 46 Nibler, Alan 37 Nickelson, Kristin N. 62 nell, Terry 13, 18, 19, 117, 119, 177, 190- 1, 1911, 201, 251 rtin, Mrs. judy 66, 79 rtin, Lisa K. 37 rth, Peter 37 rtin, Mr. Ted 75 rtin, Mr. Wade 80 mn, Debbie s. 37, 105, 114, 1311, 178 ta, Mr. juan 80 TH TEACHERS 74 thews, Mrs. Charlotte 79 thewson, jeffrey 29, 61 tocha, Sandra K. 46 B1 81 51 sr 81 gr sl Sl 1 1 i i 40 Mills, Mark 61 Mills, Polly 37 Miltimore, Phillip 47 Mingus, Paul 20 Mink, Gina 37 Mink, Shana R. 61 Miraglia, Angela 20, 122 Miranda, Richard 46 Mirassou, Tamera 38 Mistkawi, Ann 20, 190 Mistkawi, David 37, 190 Mitchell, William 20, 118, 132, 152, 153, 200 Mitchener, Kris 61, 103, 107, 166 Nicoloff, Laurie D. 46 Nielsen, Iulia 21, 105, 121, 167, 198-99, 200, 202 Nielson, Kenneth 37, 105-06, 153 Nishioka, Lisa 37, 103 Nonn, Linus 37, 164 NON-SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 194 Noon, NUPPI NOPPI Gorden K. 46 Car in F. 37 Ryan 47 Norris, Robert M. lr. 131, 155 Noteboom, Brenda P. 47 Noyes, john F. 47, 108-10 Oakes, William A. 62, 155 Oakley, Donald E. 37 O'Conner, Patricia S. 37 ODD CANDIDS 213 Odell, Daren A. 47 Odonnell, Scott P. 47 Oertel, Kurtis W. 47, 154 Ohmart, Heather V. 62 Ohmart, Holly V. 62 Olsenius, julie A. 37, 101 Olson, Devin 39 Olson, Mr. Ed 75, 148 Olson, Garth D. 37 Olson, Heidi L. 37, 126, 164 Olson, Soren 47, 132, 141 Olson, Tammie 21, 101, 119, 121, 150, 151, 182, 199, 201 Olson, Troy 65 Olson, Trudy D. 62 O'MaIIey, Raymond 21 OPENING 2-4 ORCHESTRA 112 Ordonez, David I. 37 ORGANIZATIONS 91 Ortell, Kurt 130 Ortiz, Linda 37 Ortiz, Steve 47 Osborn, Kimberly C. 37 Ost, Tawnya M. Ott, Debbie j. Oum, Sophann 37 ORCHESTRA 112 Overs, Karen T. 200 Owen, Lisa 39 Owen, Sandra D. 37, 105-06 Owens, H. Wade 21, 100-01, 199, 201 Owens, Thomas A. Oxford, jeffrey M. 37 Page, Mr. Dan 77 Paladino, Iosephine A. 62 Palermo, Mar 62 Palmer, Mr. Dennis 75 Pankratz, Davina C. 21 Park, Debbie 37, 103 Parksion, Kenneth 22, 101, 199, 200 Parsons, Michelle L. 51, 136 Partie, Amy 39 Paschall, Brent A. 37 Pasternack, joseph M. 37, 102, 108-10 Patchin, Michelle E. 47 Patten, Glenn I.. 51 Patterson, jeffrey C. 39, 141 Patron, Robbie 62, sa, 131, 145 Pavelek, Donna M. 47, 102, 121 Payne, Carolyn 37 Payne, Susannah K. 51 PEP CLUB 126 P.E. TEACHERS 72 Pearson, Cindy 47 Pearson, Fern D. Pearson, Kathy 62 Pebley, Christine 62, 103 Peltier, Brenna 22, 105, 108, 109, 110, 201 Penhollow, Timothy A. 62, 112 Penhollow, William E. 47, 130, 164 Perkins, Margi 62 Perkins, Miss Roberta 72 Perrault, Sherry j. 22, 99, 115, 121, 201, 202 Perry, Michael D. 37, 150, 151, 174, 184, 105 Perry, Susan M. 62, 149, 158 Person, Rodwin T. 29, 100, 101, 201 Peseau, Kimi 62, 174 Peter, Mrs. Bonnie 78 Peterson, jeff A. 22 Peterson, julie Marie 62, 164 Peterson, janeAnne 37, 101, 105, 113, 121 Peterson, jon 47, 102, 117, 139, 177, 194 Peterson, Marni 22, 100, 101, 167, 174, 184, 185, 198, 200 Petrie, Mark 39, 105, 106 Pfohl, Gregory 48 Pfohl, Lorianne 62 Pfohman, Marte 48, 158 Pfohman, Robin A. 62, 133, 158 Phane, Noi 48 Phillips, Carrie j. 37 Index 2 Phillips, Chad E. 39, 141 Phillips, Edward W. 48 Phillips, Gary E. 22 Phillips, Paul C. 62 Phillips, Sean 48, 141 Phillips, Tod 48 rlrilp, Kathy 22, 101, 123, 182, 198, 2oo Phoenix, Yvonne T. 22 PHOTO STAFF 118 Pickerell, Paul I. 22, 138-39, 152-53, 201 rigarrr, llmmy c. 22, 13a-39, 164, 198, 201 Pinson, Michael S. 62 Plemmons, Scott 48, 154 POETRY 196-97 Pofahl, Kristine R. 48 Pofahl, Michelle L. 62 Poole, Mrs. Linda 69 Pose, Marlin K. 22, 200 Pose, Mike K. 22, 201 Posell, Rachel 4, 23, 119, 121, 133, 151, 168, 174, 175, 190, 198-200 Poteet, left B. 39, 105, 110, 191 Powell, Christopher S. 62, 131 Powell, Lance G. 62, 103 Pozar, Iohn 48 Prater, Larry 65 Price, David A. 23 Price, Marlin Prichard, LeaAnn 23, 151, 198, 201 Prichard, Leslie 48, 136, 151, 174 Pritchard, Keith 62, 108, 155 Proctor, lisa K. PROM 182-83 Puentes, Colleen R. 62, 158 Puentes, George 48, 130 Puentes, Lisa 23, 200 Pugh, Rebecca R. 23, 101, 105, 194, 196-97, 199, 200 Pugh, Scott P. 62, 98, 112, 115, 138-39 Pullan, Scott D. 62, 103, 107, 131, 155 Pullman, Susan 133 Purdy, Robyn S. 23, 133, 162, 164, 170, 172, 198-99, 201-02 Putman, Mrs. Maggie 79 Quanbeck, Mrs. Phyllis 70 Quarry, Lory D. 23, 101 Quest, Stacey R. 39, 156 Quick, Holly P. 37 Quinn, Todd A. 37, 164, 174 Quint, Sharon A. 23, 121, 198, 201 Quintero, Bruce 37 Raber, Desiree L. 23 Raber, Kimberly A. 23 Raber, Michael S. 51 Rabold, Mark E. 62 Radasch, Mr. Todd 80 Ramon, Romllia 62 Randall, lulie A. 48, 102 Rands, Cassaundra 48, 108, 109 Rasmussen, Eric W. 62 Rayburn, Kenneth L. 62, 131 Raymond, Robert L. 51 Raymond, Stephanie K. 29 Reason, Russ 37 Redden, Duane 23, 141 Redlinger, Ms. Linda 80 Reynolds, Chrissy M. 49, 132, 136 Reynolds, Mark 38 Reynolds, Shelly L. 38 Reynolds, Tonya A. 62, 136 Rhoads, Shannon R. 62 Rhodes, Roger W. 38 Riccardi, Starr K. 49, 102 Rice, Loretta I. 62 Richards, Ierry M. 49 Richardson, Allen E. 51 Richardson, Arlene 23 Richardson, Chontell R. 38, 108-10 Richardson, Shirley Y. 49, 122, 164 Rickard, Adam B. 23, 112 Riddell, Allyson 23, 146-47, 2o1 Riddell, David A. 62, 131, 141, 155 Riddle, Stacey A. Rider, lack K. 62 Riebel, Steven 49, 130, 144 Ries, Mrs. Elsie 70, 126 Riggs, Darin M. 23 Riggs, Leslie 38 Riley, Mrs. lanice 76 Riley, Kevin M. 23, 105 Rinner, leffery A. 39 Richie, Troy D. 62, 131, 164 Ritter, Beniamin T. 39 Ritter, Edward C. 51 Ritter, jennifer M. 62 Ritter, Iohn S. 62 Roach, Victor A. 49, 130 Robb, Gwyndollynn A. 62 Robert, Dave 62, 145, 131, 174 Robert, Douglas B. 24, 100-01, 119, 201 198-99 Roberts, Calvin I. 62 Roberts, Ms. Peggy 80 Roberts, Tori D. Robertson, Darin L. 38 Robinson, Gilbert E. 62, 74 Robinson, Luke 49, 108-09 Robinson, Miss Teri 151, 167, 250 Robinson, Timothy G. 29 Rockenbrandt, Chris L. 51 Rodkey, lesse 38 Rodriguez, Wayne P. 62 Rogers, Theresa 49 Rohwer, Tonya E. 62, 103 Roias, Guiselle 39 Romero, Mr. Pat 74, 141 Ronai, Amanda S. 38, 167 Ronsko, Charlene R. 49 Rosales, Xochitl M. 62, 103, 122 Rose, Tim L. 38 Rosecrans, Mr. lim Ross, Daniel I. 62 Ross, rimrnlry s. 39, 164 Rouse, Carolyn P. ROTARIANS 101 Rubenstein, Michelle A. 24, 161, 170, 1 201 Rubenstein, Tod 62, 160, 174 Rubottom, Dan M. 62, 108-10 Ruch, Steven D. 24, 101, 199, 200 Ruch, Susan D. 38 Rue, David 49 Ruebel, Brian 62, 131 Runkel, Matt W. 38, 101, 113, 119, 166 Runkel, Scott A. 62 Rupp, Todd A. 49 Russo, Robert A. 49, 160 Rust, Angela L. 62 Salsbery, lolie R. 24, 200 Salter, Melissa 49, 77 Samiee, lelf I. 49 Reed, Susan C. 37 Reedy, Gina 23, 2oo Reents, Kelley 18, 132, 136 Rees, leremy 49 Reese, Bess 38 Reese, Eliz A. 39, 77 Reese, Loralee 29, 177, 190- 191 Reese, Mary as, 1oa-1o, 99, 101 Reese, Seph A. 191 t Reichs ein, Annette M. 38 Reid, Scott 29, 77 Reilly, Peter R. 23, 100-01, 116, 119, 201-02, 204, 206-08 Reimus, Michelle 49 Reital, Reiter, Requa, Harold 62 Debbie S. Allan A. 49 neul, Deborah L. 49, 102, 11o, 148, 158 Reyes, 256-Index Salvador 38, 132 Samiee, Melissa P. 62, 124-25, 174 Samora, Carmelita D. 49 Sanborn, Greg M. 39 Saner, Andrea M. 62, 158-59 Sanford, Mike 38, 108-10 Santos, Leonardo S. 24, 120 Santos, Mr. Oliverio 30 Saunders, Debbie L. 38 Saunders, Ron S. 62 Savelsbergh, Mary M. 38 Savelsbergh, Paul I. 49, 102, 107, Saxe, Miss Lisanne 70, 116 SAXONETTS 122 Saxton, Nancie 49 Schafer, Kristine C. 62 Scharn, Deanna L. 24, 200 Scharn, jeff P. 29 Scharn, Mark G. 62 Scharosch, janet L. 49, 133, 158 166 I 9 Scharos h, lill M. 39, 99, 114, 119, 122, 209 Scharos h, lody A. 24, 121-22, 199, 201 Schelti Schem Schem Schie, Schiedl ns, Lucienne 39 p, Geoff W. 62 p, Kathy M. 39 att D. 39 r, Tracie 24, 201 Schiess, Tim P. 24, 142-43, 198 Schiller r Scott I. 24, 180, 200, 250 Schlicht mann, Dana E. 38, 133 Schlott Schlott auer, Marc H. 38 aur, Melissa 63 Schmid1:, Michael L. 29 Schmitt, Lisa S. 38 Schnei SCHO er, lames 29 L LIFE 184-85 Schrivev, Randal 38, 101, 142-44, 166, Schroyar, Kim 63 Schubevg, Kristina 49 Schubert, Kurt Schuh, Schultz Schultz Schwa Schwa Schwar SCIEN Scott, Scott, Scott, Soctt, Scott, Schrib SECRE Seems, Seger, Seguin Seibert Sekafet Sell, M Sell, N Sellers, SENIO SENIO SENIO SENIO SENIO Settle Sewell, Sewell, Sevall, Sexton, Shafer, Sharon, Sharon, Shattu Shaw, Shaw, Shelby, Shepar Sheph Sheph Shepp Sherm Sherm Sherwi Sherw Shields Shimm Shirack Shires, Shively Shorb, Shores, Shultz, Shultz, Sibal, Sides, Siegler Siess, Silke, Silva, Simmo Simmo Simmo Simmo Simmo Simmo Simmo Simps Simps Skiller Skinne Skoog, Skuiins Slagell, Slater, Slater, Slaughl Sloop, Smith, Smith, Smith, Mrs. Candie 70 , Randall , lanet 198 z, Bernice 1, Gary 49-so, 144, 194 , Paul 38 E TEACHERS 75 rank 63 imberly A. 24, 105-06, 203 isa 49 ilre 24, 176-77, wo, 186, 190 amera L. 49 r, Ms. Carolyn 80 RIES 77 Trisha 49 r. Lowell 72, 74 Tracie 38 lames A. 63, 103, 107 , Charles 0. 63, 121 . Loren 74 nnett 38, 101, 133, 156 Craig L. 63, 141 AWARDS 199 smqun 198 BOYS 239 GIRLS 212 S 6-27 ier, Deanna 8. 49, 102 Dan 38, 101, 166, 183-85 Scott D. 49, 121 Mrs. Bev 68 Ann 24, 200 Lisa 49, 102, 121-22 , David A. 49 , Thomas M. 63 Geanna 24, 77 my L. 24, 1o1, 119, 199 yler D. 29 Robert M. 63 , Mark N. 39 rd, Dane L. aa, 98 rd, Troy 63 rd, Dawn L. n, Brent S. 63 n, Carson , lennifer 49 , Kelly 38 , Darren S. 63, 103 un, Mitchell E. 38 , Stephanie L. 63 Scott R. 38 , Karen R. 39, 125, 174 Lorri L. 49 Debra D. lane: L. 24, 126, 179, 199, zoo Linda D. 63 aolo M. 24, 120, 166 r. Chuck 67 , Pamela A. 39 r. Tim 73, 108-09, 110 s. Katie rian P. 38, 49, 102, 150 s, Andrew I. 63, 145 s, Mr. Bart 67 s, Brad P. 24, 101, 121, 199, 2 s, Kristen L. 38, 146-47, 156 s, Lahn B. 24, 165, 200 s, Stephen D. 38, 112 S, Todd 49, 130, 144, 250 , Katherin D. 38, 101 , Phillip M. 29 , Sarah I. 39, 125, 167, 183 ', Mr. Gary 80 Tracy L. 63 , Anthony V. 24 lulie A. 39, 63 Kathryn 3, 38 Mark E. 49, 166 er, Randy L. 49 Dan s. aa, 119 Aaron 49, 138-39, 144, 154 Allan P. Z9 Angie M. 49 1 74 00 Smith, Candice Smith, Courtney L. 49 Smith, Dana 164 Smith, Darren 49, 130 Smith, Diana K. 29 Smith, Eric S. 131 Smith, Ginny 63 Smith, Grant M. 25, 138-39, 163, 174 75, 198, 201 Smith, Gregory S. 38, 99, 174 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, lulie A. 49 Kellie L. 25, 198, 200, 241 Kevin R. 38 Mrs. Leah 71, 121 Mark A. 49 Michael C. 38, 105-06 Rea A. 63, 102, 107 Richard 38, 105-06 Robin L. 49 Rodger 51 Samuel L. 49 Sarah I. 49, 125, 167, 174 Scott 50 Sean 50 Steven R. 63, 99, 108, 150 Virginia M. Snawder, Antle 50, 99 Snawder, Christopher 25 SNOBALL 179 Snow, Cheryl R. 25, 201 Snow, Mr. Gary 70 Snow, lack A. 64, 131, 162 Snowdon, jennifer 38, 101 Snyder, Mr. Harold 74 Snyder, Stephanie I. 64 SOCIAL STUDIES 76 Soalne, Teresa A. 38 Solario, Laura 99 Sondgroth, Kristen 50 SOPHOMORES 42-55 SOPHOMORE CLASS COM. 40 Sorensen, Sonya 25, 201 Sorensen, Sven E. 64, 131, 164 SOUTH ADMINISTRATION 68 SOUTHERNAIRES 106 Sowle, Eric I. 64, 103, 131, 166 SPEECH TEAM 116 SPECIAL ED TEACHERS 77 Spengler, Suzie M. 81, 102 Spickerman, Lisa M. 64 SPIRIT PRINCEfPRINCESS 179 SPIRIT WEEK 172-73 Spradling, Charles L. 50 SPORTS 127 Spragg, lana D. 25 SPRING HIGHLIGHTS 170 SPRING PLAY 186 STAFF 66 Stanford, Iohn S. 64, 103, 131, 164 Stang, Toby 8. 50, 154 Stanwood, Connie 39 Stein, Cristln A. 64, 158 Steinbach, William I. 25 Stembridge, loel M. 64, 112, 132, 155 Stenlund, Kimberly A. 51 Stephens, Elizabeth 64 Stern, Mrs. loanne 67 Stern, loyce M. 64, 103, 107 Stern, Paul 120 Steven, Dan 64, 150, 160 Stevens, Katherine S. 30-31, 39, 119-20, 15 156, 174 Steward, Iohn L. 64, 131, 155 Stewart, Margot V. 50, 116, 119, 121 Stewart, Tamara 25, 113, 200 Stice, Andrea C. 64 Stice, Gregory D. 39 Stinnett, Chris A. 39 Stobbe, Emily I Stockton, lordan L. 39, 119, 144 Stone, Douglas 64, 150 Stonebrook, Darren 64, 131 Stoner, lim I. 64, 138-39 Stoner, lelrrr E. 25, 96, 1oo-o1, 116, 164-651 174, 198, 201 Stortz, Mr. Mike 77, 145, 157 Stovall, Mark 25 Stovall, Michael 29 Stringer, Melanie I. 64 Stringham, Rodney A. 39 Stroeder, Christina 39, 114, 122 Struven, Mr. Iohn 78 Stubbs, Solea 50 STUDENST OF THE MONTH 202 STUDENTS OF THE YEAR 208 Studer, Kristin C. 39 Stuhr, lanelle M. 4, 50, 148, 156 Stuhr, lulie M. 50, 99, 135, 148, Stull, Heather L. 26 Sturzinger, Miss Pam 158 Sullivan, Curt R. 39 Sullivan, Erin E. 39, 114-15, 126 Sullivan, Michelle F. 39 livan, Nancy E. 26 anson, Scott 50, 132 earingen, Brian D. 50 earingen, Tom 39 earinger, Mlchael 64 eezey, Erin IMMING 150-51 PHONIC CHOIR 104-105 ry, Kristen 26, 200 chini, Mr. lames 67 gert, Dennis I. 30, 39, 113, 194 gert, Patricia D. 64 ner, Gregory C. 50 lor, Darren I. 50 lor, Dena A. 26, 167, 201 lor, lor, ple Mr. leremy 80 Scott L. 64 , Lori 39 pleman, Susan 50, 240 ry, Arthur F. 65, 131, 145 o odo 0 1 rson, Ellen 50, 121, 135 rson, Laura 26, 100-01, 119, 121, SPIANS 117 el, Mr. Mick 72 IIIIS IIIIS ml! lill! IIIIS , lohn H. 26, 138, 139, 201, 202 , lon B. 26, 101, 160 , Michelle 65, 149, 161, 174 , Nancy l. 26 , Ronald L. 65 mas, Sean A. 39 mpson, Delores I. 65 mpson, 99, 201 mpson, Richard P. 50 Megan M. 26, 101, 184, 185, mpson, Robert I. 29 mpson, Ron l. 65 mpson, Stephen M. 39, 132 rbeck, Sean E. 50 rne, Philip L. 65, 112, 150, 166 rsett, Ietl 65, 98, 108-09, 110, 138-39, 50 an, Mrs. Lucille 76 nell, Mr. Bob 66, 75, 204, 240 seth, Ken H. 26 elh, Mark L. 65 pets, Heidi 39 pets, Holly 26, 201 tl, Nancy 39 te, Lori I. 26, 200 te, Martin I. 29 stad, Scott 50 nquist, Lisa A. 65, 99, 151, 161 nquist, William R. 39, 153 ar, Tanya M. 50 CK 160-163 Yr llltly M. 26, 156, 200 n, Nam 29 ng, Chu My 50 at, lim W. 26, 198, 200 h, Mihn 29, 201 lett, Leslie 50 nolone, Mike S. 39, 110 e, Patty A. 27, 101, 123 mp, Robert D. 50, 107, 108, 1 9, 110 , Charles 5, 38, 39, 101, 112 Chau Que 65 Huy Bihn 65 Chang Bihn Tran ker, Dawn R. 65 r, Marla D. 50 Ir, Peggi R. 27, 201 man, Mr. lohn 77, 150, 173, 198 Brian K. 39, 108, 109, 150 ner, ner, David 27 ner, Duane R. er, Tricia 65 pin, Christian R. 51 p1n,csm 11. 51, 138, 139 hill, Shawn 51, 108, 109 uhart, Marnie R. 51 Valach, Kathy M. 50, 136 Vandehey, Alec 39 Vandehey, Brian A. 51 Vandehey, Lisa M. 65, 158 Vanderweyden, Karen 39, 121 Vanderweyden, Mark 29 Vanek, Monica G. 27, 119, 199 Van0rman, Rebecca 39, 108-10 Van0rman, Sarah A. 51, 108-09 Vanoscol, Richard M. 50 Vanroyen, Maarten 29 Vanroyen, Roger 51 Vanlandt, Theresa 51 Varela, Victor M. VARSITY BASEBALL 152-53 VARSITY FOOTBALL 128-29 VARSITY RALLY 123 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 134-35 Viegas, Shawn A. 51 Vertner, lames 103 Vestal, Daniel G. 153, 198, 200 Vestal, lulie A. 39, 135 Victor, Catrina D. 27, 105, 161, 200 Vincent, Elizabeth 65, 103, 149 Vo, Thuy T. 39 Vo, Xuan M. 27 Vogel, Daryl S. 27 Vollt, Tim 51, 98, 116 Vonllorstel, Mrs. loAnn 79 Waite, Ross 39, 101, 105-06, 164 Walker, Barbara 51 Walker, lill 39 Walker, Robert 5, 27, 179, 185, 198, 200, 251 Walker, Steven L. 51 Walker, Tammy L. 65 Walker, Tracy D. Wall, Cynthia 39, 125 Wall, left 27, 165, 201 Wallin, Daniel 51 Waltrip, Lora 27, 98, 113, 126, 200 Warden, Gregory L. 65 Warden, Greta Warden, Tracey 65 Warnock, joy L. 65, 164 Warren, Nancy 39 Warrick, Heather Dawn Washburn, leflery Washburn, Scot 51 Washburn, Wendy 27, 105, 110, 201 Watson, Rebecca I. 51 Watson, Russell L. 51 Watts, G. Dean 65 Weathers, Dawn M. 51 Webb, Carole 27 Wechter, Linda 27, 123, 174, 198, 201 Weddington, Mrs. Audrey 80 Weddington, Dewey C. lr. 27, 105, 118, 180, 185, 190, 201 Wederquist, Rick 39, 118, 194 Wederquist, Robert S. 51, 103, 117 Weitlauf, April 39 Welch, Noel 65, 103, 107 Wells, Mrs. Alma 71 Wendell, Caren M. 51, 121 Wentworth, Nunna I. 39 Wenz, Mr. Loren 66, 73, 106 Werdebaugh, Todd 27, 200 Westby, Brian D. 27, 200 Wheeler, Robert 65, 103 White, Carol L. 27, 101, 200 White, lenniter F. 39, 161 White, Tami 27 Wiebenga, Melissa 28, 198 Wiebenga, Mishelle L. 51 Wilbur, Bruce A. 39, 142-43, 183 Wilbur, leanett M. Wilder, leannette 65 Wiles, Mrs. Barbara 76 Wilkerson, Christian L. 65 Willeiord, Scott C. 39 Willetord, Staci 51, 102 Williams, Angela D. 51 Wtlliams, Brian L. 2, 65, 131 Williams, Carolyn L. 65, 103 Williams, Cynthia A. 28 Williams, Kimberly L. 51 Williams, Kristin 65, 137 Williams, Michael 29 Williams, Paul A. 51, 102, 112 Williams, Andy D. 51 Williams, Shawna M. 65 Williams, Tracy R. 28, 204 Williamson, I. Charles 5, 44, 51, 121 Williamson, Lavona 51 Willis, Brian I. 65 Wlllis, Stephanie A. S1, 151 Wilson, Anthony 39 Wilson, Cliltord I. 51 Wilson, George I. 51 Wilson, lulie 51, 99, 102 Wilson, Mrs. Nancy 77 Wilson, Robyn F. Wilson, Saul I. 65, 103 Wilson, Troy A. 65 WIND ENSEMBLE 109 Wingett, Robert A. 28 WINTER HIGHLIGHTS 168 WINTER PLAY 175 Wirch, Pamela D. 51, 105, 107 Wise, Susan B. 51, 99, 103, 182 wimak, Ronald 51, 117, 177, 194 Wilt, Alexis P. 51 Wolt, Chris S. Wolf, lulie 65 Wollt, Mrs. Nancy 71, 121 Wollington, Lori I. 39, 134-35 Woock, lames S. 39, 152-54, 170 Wooclt, Tim 65, 131, 145, 155, 170 Wood, Mrs. Marietta 79 Wood, Richard M. 39 Woodland, Margie L. 39, 100, 119, 139 Woodland, Paul 51, 119, 144, 166 Woerly, Devin C. 65, 131, 155 Wortham, Ron I. 28 Wren, Kelli D. 39, 108-09, 113, 158 Wren, Teri L, 28, 113, 105, 156 WRESTLING 140 wrigm, Amy za, 99-101, 121, 126, 179, 1911- zoo, 202 Wright, Barbara I. 39 Wright, Brian M. 51 Wright, Kathy I. 51 Wright, Marissa K. 51, 102 Wright, Mrs. Millie 77 Wull, Bryan T. 65 Wyant, Mary C. Wymore, lulie A. 28, 101, 105, 119, 199 Xiuan, Vo 201 Yates, Lisa A. 65 YEARBOOK STAFF 119 Young, Adam C. 50 Young, Caley R. 50 Young, Dale G. 51 Young, Delores 79 Young, lesse P. 28, 117, 176-77, 183, 194, 201 Young, lohann 39 Young, Laura E. 39, 146, 147, 162, 180 Young, Michelle 51, 125 Young, Stefanie A. 28, 100-01, 112, 126, 199, 201 Young, Susan D. 51, 102, 107, 136, 151 Youngberg, Eric E. 28, 105 Youngberg, lon A. 51 Youngman, Doug L. 30, 39, 116, 166 YOUTH LEGISLATURE 115 Yunker, Peter 65, 131, 145 Zapotosky, Richard A. Zeigen, Laura 67, 116, 121, 177 Zenor, Timothy 39 Zepp, Andy T. 39, 101, 105, 106 limdars, Miss Shirley 72 Zimmerman, lanie 51, 102 Ziogas, William M. 29, 77 zirbes, Karla ss, 137 ADS ABC Rental 225 Academy ol Hair Design 241 Action Auto Parts 211 Marlin Ail Concessions 219 AlIsEIO'S Pizza 213 A to Z Rental 237 Balloon Kapers 241 Beard's Frame Shoppe 221 Bicycle Doctor's Alpine Gear 242 Bicycles Plus 238 The Bon 211 Brass Shears 246 Calvary Baptist Church 245 Campus Lite 230 Capital Coin 245 Chapel ol the Gardens 230 Chelsea's Restaurant 216 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 227 Columbia Sales 235 Courthouse Fitness Center 226 Arthur B. Cummins, Ir. 214 Custom Photo 214 Daryl's Style 81 Barber Shop 238 Das Haus-Am-Berg 230 Delon Motor Co.fDeLon Olds-Volvo- 229 DeVoe 81 Magnuson Pharmacists 226 Eagle Web Press 237 Eyerly Vokswagen 219 Farrol's Village Inn 242 Far West Federal 229 Flowers By Monique 222 Hair lr Friends 246 C.l. Hansen Co. 225 Harvey Loveall Hair Care Center 210 Hear No Evil 214 Hillyer's House ol Cars 231 Home Fire Stove Shoppe 234 House ol Hair Design 213 Huggins Insurance 214 Innervisions 225 lan lackson Travel, Inc. 214 Ierry's Cameras 242 ll's Hair Exclusives 222 Kits Cameras 214 Kwik-Kopy Printing 214 La Casa Real 226 l.D. Mattson, Inc. 218 Marr's T.V. 231 Craig Martell Pottery 213 McEwan Photo Shop, Inc. 215 Movie Shack 221 National Video 243 Nopp's lewelry 81 Art 210 Oak Hills Barber Shop 214 Oasis Records 241 Park Plaza Restaurant 245 Pet Peddler 237 Phagano's School oi Beauty 241 Phidippides Running Store 210 Pioneer Trust Bank Plant Tender Potts, Davis 81 Co. Q55 60-Minute Photo Express 215 Ram Steel 222 Razzle Dazzle Card Co. 238 Re-Find-It-Shop 221 Robert 0 Photography 245 Roth's Vista Market 234 Salem Hospital 219 Sally's Market Basket 234 Les Schwab Tire Center 223 Shoe Box 221 Honda Index-257 The Shop Coiffures 237 Skyline Ford 213 ' South Salem Pharmacy 242 ' e Spring Crest Drapery Cent Stefani Photography 246 Steimont's Studio 232 Styling Center 221 Taco Bell 234 Teknetics, Inc. 216 Trachsel Buick 219 r 215 United Savings Bank 215 Vernon lewelers 216 Viacom Cablevision 236 VlP'5 222 Wendy's 217 Willamette University 243 YMCA 222 Ray Youngberg, DMD PC 226 Younglife 238 YWCA 229 142' arents who P like to thank door prizes The Curlery Shutterbug Willsie Cap 84 Gown Xanadu Ritchie's Shell Audrey's Candy Corner Mike Stortz D 8: B Video WiIIoughby's Steimont's Anderson 81 Anderson Clothiers Pride of Oregon Tanning after Hours Konditorei l.l.'s Hair Exclusives The Movie Shack Brass Shears Harvey Loveall's and many South High parents TOP Andre Lafayette looks a little worse for wear by the end of the year. BOTTOM When Tory Costello heard the yearbook was finished, she flipped! 258-Index 71' Il Ll U ldul 1 estonia-w--,..-,,, , H, ,7.-,..-.. tm FT., oe, Agia QNiA6Q0'5tXx009f55q 302' 2-'FHWA - 'g! ' K V .QXXQASQ e60Q5Qi9f ,vor b M 1 ,1t1Wwo k- gnu ,S o S - 3. ip .-I. Kxpbe CXUD1 ' gy, th Qnffjll' I. .'l ' K gk. 00 vm . ost club NU hold Us A .09 o :K lnrg 5. org, 1 P 1- xxx We eg X of .nor ,O NOV. 3. e V ,, AQ' 365' gf View qinrl. on ' ' ', ft 9 Q soffftnd mm ke-1' T1-111 bizirlu O t t Roberson Motorspt? 0 Wit 'Wf i2.fEi1'i.111 on 0 W- 'WH' 5 'A' ix, m ' in 52: SChu0l- lqycvv Sk ' V '?'K.? Q .-3, 'K' Lhlf o alem H1 h School . gb' be 55 S' 'Xt 111 mm tl d an one rom o 6 555535 wswns ncvffl aind eta 11 ll e51Mf21?'f's - nw W' e cov e onor ro -xqwqv ,L -,pg-.IN U1, MU! among 6,000 students gifowq 11 0 6 N- held U A .o .1-11 . .. . Wes' - 1 articipated in the anual Q G 'N 9,5015 -Sql? ,Whangu - - . N Q .511 9 S Sf fi mol l B High School Mathema- ss t' 0,615-Q? 5,4 ,X X. Y ntest recently in Port- fi? iKT3i1tt?':'ii S 4' S0 0, o Q H so ef . I Q, H, p bv uk. 15? W X .XX ' F . rding to results comp1l- F Q ' 1 ' Qzfifmi. -tidal' s- to-' ttf' . d released Tuesday, Ca- p r ,ftfittp T R. Wann of South Sa- ' T 0 T131 igh and Mark M. How- 1 1 f Corvallis were among V ' 1 .,,VXA 'M gh students who scored 45 3 1 t 2 - Q re points out of a possi- i .1 1 .- ' . ,,., , ng the 114 high Schools 1 1 ompeted in the contest . - -'1- 1 nation sponsored by the M Big life' ' mal Association of Sout A ca and Society of Actu- A TWO to Corvallis Hi h laced ' e 1. p,-113, 1' A - ...c High gghth Car 0 f the Mon th for NCGKXS 'n EUYOP 1 11551111554 ' ' ' ' Q - 1 uxt R ol 1941 Plymoyuth Del Wee sl mhseuom . . Q -and 3 Saxem . weeks ' - ' Soil 5 SW' awe 1 -1 . .1 'YW0 . 5969 Y 35 9 . 9, g A . ,sg Wm we eflm ' .1 Li? ' XS ' um - H ' Mwwic'.sf.115Sf:G15?Wise11 .ht--1-'list - fmiffrllrlisitif-tate 1' 9 QW Q95 5 99639 QI ' Euros? me ,fave -1 -fi KS ln SW Y 2155-. 2 , 'i3i'5:f-0' .531 iffziii' 1 Q39 - ' it efsmlv B53 L sff1i:f1f1gs. A 4 SS 1,011 Bows ' W 0 ll t . QWQQJ ale NSS' and NWS 1 1-1' ' 1. f 'Y 9 og ' gain xeYgt12lft?a?giQ31Q 1 - T 51' ' 1 4 EY Q15 Hgh 3: -.1' 'T . R Z U 197 -I naught 0,4 lf-12 Walk '33 1 By SAL ' A gowefs mow W wxiiwm ,tst ,ryr 5 c.,i,,, LYBLY ' - and 11 Nite- 153- r of JWUIIIRUP0 ' um! it an P0Werf Z 8 yt V39 ,mi U' explosive ha ' ix Dv ..t ' ,and Str-V S150 . S beef! f - 5' KW ', ' .'1t'L .1 wffwciifei sch rerooms m mr ound1n11 -, . . 0013 am h E6 Ore ,. - .dugtio ' t 9 State D 9 2 - 1- is-1-ser ,sqtweQM?rts1i2i1fmHzfaQ1f:1:s1111-1.1e-rofrtfihzf1--'PQMW1-'-1-1z1:kF'pt n has 4' Spar ri 1 -some 'feffed air' Q 've - ,,1c,Q'c'gQgfd sur Q 11 C Sgjem , ' Q p - P0'- -1 : to some 'MM-1. - 1 1 . 1 F1 1 ' 'V Xe f -cu. e QV 111: 1 fee C, eo ' arete br C81 f wget ' . Tigolvh 9 xv 50 Mx xx '30 V0 motte - , ai. 9 yo- A-. V , 1 lilgiichox S geo. Wave. r 9.. Q! C U n acid 0' a S officials a r1 I Q I ' I ' 'A 0 U osive up to get 1 39 in X05 q WN I dsomexecutiixn 5 9' wee 1' 39' flllfenden . of ' r , . f r' 'W fat- H directiv P35 6 5 Q O A 9 Juld pf' gag Q ' 9 Watson is - - - Bo .1 fx- A x - Month f y of 0 f . h bl XQSL Q X 6 Q, 3615 an av icy gicsmber. Lee Th le ne! 1 n e e ri X Cr nba!! let and is will be Jac Owned Hlld ba 8 LX, , X 'Ween of Seballpl -Veflf as H lem O Sql . 3 .Y 1 - . . 9 T Y -x H1 h 1 . M14 he ho 5 9 nc luded . Pcs hg 'at x Q A as Homecom' - ' 'NS act' - - ranked in th ' v , Q 4' QQ! m9 dl - National A .wliles , 9 Pacifi 5- Q g X' 569003 V905 - Ulletif- u-- W'-Sl Ten.-ia A-. . 1 Q9 e ' 11 ' 1 W 'Y Q 11- G cf Qvx, '5 41- Y' tswas . ' Qi xi X20 '94lws5z's9' Qwfoexg if e w C1350 e Q36 t-Y . 49 it f Q? N e Qxsbxe xokqrzls 'ez Segg OK' oqpoxev - x Qkfcfzx SC 21509459 Kofi-Q59 21,55 QUQQQQQ nelose the campus during lunch grounds 0 610220 X093 Weak viooik, 29' Q xge'?o Ge 21-929 gs Summon wrinr hour because students were 1 h 11 W0 'fo gaxedxvxeheweb W XX 4Tg'k'b Qfgbfv 2960 QS, 9 Students at High abusing the privilege. dents i get out C0 W5 we Q99 SQ eh 9 X919 eg '40 fichool are The listed tres assmg by their s Tl N. 'XF' S we QQA qilq -Q9 99. 9 'S of-f -Xb sq? 'QQ' nbc, y ' . . mm tx Qitxg WX YP as 2. 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M, 6 Sw dj .uafwsxeask th , erm mme, N ouw 'xxx +3 no BU: 5100 'M w an 'Wai ea 'rx ' ian- Each 'Q ,N-.asjgxsluclgxs Sli! Ang .,,.Qf6CenY Xekxefs to it Yeaecys an met wwn X- A .lungs Q,:,5'I'::f7J1w,bQen1xet, Scum Saxesfk Ascgm, Ada 919 , Puompnwkguris R xah mm- KLM Y 6 HQ A 62' Q 'L ' Bt EF e .gxcsxik ye,-' 0 V 'u u ,L e 'i ' . .fig fhfvjfn t'Za:'l!hgA.T' 6,50 fry' 1,30 ww., 1-Q foiafos tc .- 91.06 6 ' A iirecfor W0 kfosi in by siudenfS. Wt? I '-J mein ,mer a corker of a p,n5ther sublect . the t tai llmileaitfast was how mel' all ho me ive and xeywwldfalf mom from high 543001. we - 15 be D Crawford and hiS ked about during iensive in Vietnam-.m Y WHS 5 ' -2 .,.. - - E 5-gjggiagmers Swing 5525.52 :1 -- - Serendlplty . W, Desert, yof tr white chairman of Want' 'lasiic Bafgx mef,te'epecial evenfi ron. . 0 'er kwl the Wf ae announced NWO Boa 1 'll i:.:,i.- it 1 0d Cf , he 8 . OU '- --fgzittve PC0111 ' entertamendipiiy Smgersf Q 'N the Ser n Stage- omm c nce was B of O eafed Ive!-S1f,W S gage Willamette Un 'nm waubfdsalelh gl. I in , ts Anditorl Oct c-1,0 7s - 5 2 Fine Mn october 18- Th Fig, '.160t10IDisl1-. L- te Sh-W was will al D1 'tbenlef wi einc i119-met U,-egon HPP'b0a1. be 3123 ews 110 . only ar C1 'Sv an Z2 De te km Z., 6 6 Ugxt fgw d 800 11 n c e - . , ' 1011 'Yibec we ed b spec, . ' 00 laterz - I , K A n , u oi its 5:11 Su :X 0:5 bgvygeigy S235 regfgvyan-Z E36 1221? ons Lhe sus! rf-100' , . Izf G 2, ' I1 for ue ,001 ilony cha niwflt t fue I-n 5115113 on to Drodisffwflghfs wing here . ' 1 lwgglil S900 the Tet of L . ' da nd Years ago' .ration Y 8 That wapyear high schoollclass L S I1 b be r end 1 P 1 Y el-rec Sllegtlvlg nother mc ' 1 ' IMG- df t 'lar fiveamez by cet1l 'E' Sill QQ 'ff e- S' eeeessrzszitffr.. . -I 'r H18 ima' mei' ittgyfvalis V . tu ' 5 1 S Y W aceor run . al 5 me Souther- 'tvt - . --wected , 2.-5 iii 1 : iv' 1535 V 'J A I Y ar, W . I ' V 6 ,L , . hi a' ' in 3 -126 1 b S V 'fi 9 Pei. T . .,t. e S . z I al s.-:szf-'f'-Q-.-,1-Aef.-J..-rf fha?-.fs ,.., iwuf- sv . n M .. .., 0 d Pape - s aa 4 1 6111? C0 P and T 1 . A Y ara Htrfb - on ,.., . tt, 1 fe Uto 9 of . ' Q 0 Urs nafiona FS hav Us 5 e 1 . no as . ' T I Joum e.W0n S f U i .Xue be H115 H Q Q gd Vikings 'mx day fbaichool a In hw , - 4- 2 Hn 1 asv Savlons 8 ' Y me ll' onli, AH'Amen?e Clypqunced Tu ' 'o--- 3 'sg-Tec W. was io . 31 of the trff-'an Hlafl rece. es- 1'0s. . . 1 ft- .-enifwg T,,.,,: ,f .3 ia P: i' at :1.w. f ?li?5'ff fr' ?.,,,Q, lg 'fn is 5 9 5 E? 15 as .,,. t . . ..., .. .,.,. tgps' g 2 :'.j,:e-, ..t',t 5 ' lf. 1 'Lf .Fir . 'i.' f' 'yi f'? ff' :,..f,?s3E?, ,, ,,,..,,., H, ,, , ,, 'eat no manfm rembff . Schol .op aw 01101. R wed T i?P?Qfi1Y2f6 'ff'1i .f,f 'meraam...-w.-'..sr.11rXefiswfirv .Q ,, , 1, af-wi fs if 't Q limi ofth e other en in Segtfaaf Ca Hstic P Hrds o atm I ' xr'M'ifii'iii ' is 10 OP 'ded Th 4 M 1'01y11 B Fess A f Natio 45 1 .,fg:'l5--l..Ef1f..'y1. -'e1w.ai- ..s-wtsf:-se,ff-wr -,... .V . . . ,. H 'miE4t.f,?-4 wg:-:.--p..m22.1s avesttrsvsgfahraavGwg3,nngga,y.t',:Wi,1risd-riseftgystg-weJess 1-i:mai.igwgea4gLa4f h 1 eggs' AC dec 12 3 S I1 ' :tefffwirff-t4: ..,e' air'-.-if 35 3 1' If S ' . ' t- wif Ss 250 2 nd Mrs C1755 da 0C1at'011 51 t'f Z-1 :f 1 ' P My 21? 5 6 3 E 2 'af 'iii iiaamqtim f?if'i5igi' e' at Y? YI T 'e ofa? S' Ivvltf' E gf-ite' of .m::Za':QLL.-ima-.16.121 ,:..t,Nr . .t .. -A . , , nf 2' lr?-t: -1g:a:'i1g9fa:,: -use '1qtm-pf-,t- , f '-1? i - - . ', ' a,'?i . 1 f'1G'ig5?B'Ef1e.fsa35ht'41fifrP- av 9-Sr - --re. I I Qu. IX nat.. , was tghz :avu .. .. ,,... . at ,fa . .ss sg. fr... , ..,..' V ,,.,. --.,. . , . 111 lon N E? N g H mm W B Riel' inte? 65011131 Winnefmedmu 1 in se. ' . 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A-2. 3325? we sr 5 - in 1 ie ff? in We-aensm x 'M stew when 4' epa amd mhamomt 1-, 1. 44.41-f,s,fsf.5y.:-.ty-f.,,Y JM. as 1. . ., .. , fra-.1 -: .fw'fu.-W,u:'eEii ff:??..ieztL:f:-:.f-1-.4.,:sl:-:-.4p'-. i ul.ff-.::4,Skrxaia-JgrfegsezZwemzbe1negmamgfig-iw:2ff 'ff ..f1.ntwft-1- tv ,rf . , L., -. . .. .. . a s gtm1.K:f.isf-t,-as 1- .f,.f-.wgiefth-E wfsmaatfses:-fzgrsprv' .- V. y - as '1 ,- J- t..,t.-...aftmwlsm...9,.,.-,q,,t,.,.-V5 gt.-t .. -1.4 , . aw Juifws-ff. wr fits, mt- f , Wi , 01, 457533 M W if ,if w zrgffig tlon B we am wee a ltors per , wr11cg.3.,-tv-. 1 we-f eff--tg'+t.y.-ge saws M eff... ,V .i .Q-..,. yeah, an gg if 9 J M ii. , 'fr T A ffl' . .. ,mis 4 f ,,g3ggQ-ia 4'ga4.t,5': - ' Qgur sf Q as 11112,-fi., ,-.- 5-1345 .vue givvtssfk-H :PIfLfi7'3'i.,gim.:-'i5a1.fti:..:-'.1'Q15i:.'f:5f'Q.gzipasf.. , . X wi 'rd in 55 Wm the gof' fe, are Jef to Juve Mfg ' x-.- 1 Cat 1 65 Y 'U was ai, 55,9 Cheese 0 i1,ne'J 'I and -S5211 c':-aigfPC'r1p. that the e New Bug t con ew hwy MW? ' l ' Mi lip 5 5'Wf2i'Q l th r ier the 39 Gig!-'fag Se 591 A .'.'Z l7'? S.isi'3.5fi. '-1121.Vs:f!T4iiGp-rv.a's?zv..fits-- A-.rarest-,M wi, -, ..., . ...,. ,,. . ,. . 'fifi -'-- 'liiit ' ' N ' L. -E2 1 pax gr - P91 -q ' 1 fi?- 1-L-3' -2-.fSe'...I fnfflisfsi-2'wre -Wie'rarer 'fi-aff423-TG?ifvfff,i:'f1H einem-J-5-e'-tevevffisesv:afzssavQ - A ' ' - - Fla L visara-ffwxevgszbfdrai-Trait?, qiiwstziisgi-fgltasga-.,q.fsf.mf-krifiswa-,.-:f.:k nv 1 - X9 1 r Q -. ,Janis . yy ge 'H W, ' 1,55 mem' M'-' f- - -- .. it L as' . ,'v,.6v,Lv-1'3.L gsm? Egg s... . 5,5 4M,, 1,,: my teas 'giiigsik ' '26 g gifs? se fwwgbiiwgtz-?sQf5w?5?3 gssagtygtggiefk y E f .gg f A ftleift wsyiv fgW,adifsgf g+if ? ,WZ Wig: V.: 1 f wwf fa Fra ,Quay ,H ,Qi gt N 5, 'F 1 safxgyy E595-an ? at um S pflnclpal F vw is wesiey Emger A 1 an Y .fe Wag, 9 SUN . ows how to C 001 S 90 i f?g'?3'E-W3 ' g- .. :. :L Ediger f3CkIe end for a fomer football Sala' . 'fnlSr ' v51'w':ta TJav. ,q .pr .wg .a - 4 -. V , -. ,. , . . . ti1+fs:1-1251662 Q-Mawr-PerriJ'2ra'faFw.ait aww,'f.ft.:1:tsf1- .,-1 as-h. .1.g5gi . - . .- ...W 1 ,, W . . ...,.,. , ,- - 4, E ,Ae Ti' lr ' uf!-if iff aiysw. 'ff'fJif'?iS2if AL ' ' 6. 'f' .fi ?'1WlJ?l1 1 5 ' . . T . - .. A pq .- Q. . is ff gm! reflex 4 -:- ggymgewre- Hr-:safer A, wmfigra'-e't was f e S . ls N 1 ite 1 - - is i .1 is on v. 6 we- -ftv vtt.fw.wft..,1-an-.?i.f rr'-:,,-fn.: ,.--1-r .-:e.vfa-if'.1.:,i,f'q:1,s -w- 4... geese is M5 e 5 , X 1 - ? L MN! gk. ,. L., E.. .V,.,... 3 . . - . wxsxni 'EK 1,445 'ryan' fwfr? Zin 'Lb x I 45:34. X Q' , mr: 1' 4' M 'gl G , 5iggi53..v at 8 gi. 39 n S0 b e0 000 Damag SGVO .ca triage' N ehecuxfg e5 3 or Dying med hun me etayh as bla aw e m 501 . K NN . ge n n e one 05X ,gyoiecge xncur cotpdf 5 Wy bla? Q. Sclloo og dam 5ch00X Y er? me 'HXQ 0125! -9 the Sip-ide e 11 sity, obse e Uni in . WW 8 youth Spsger doors of the OWS and F ' F m'd- me H - 0WlIed . l:0licfeyl?h:ac'de ' Sai: with '. ea - FRY nal mischjg with ,Cru-ni- Ofegvn Stat Q South 9 g palnt on wind y. o'l-en indeflis by to! Woof .heh Sew il. hast X327 .t Cif16,5f Z6. 256. IQ .ff Q, . -4 'ff 'Zo f' 5 'so 0 91- X01 els f 'oe of 'SHS 55 Q.: 3 10 ll1ll0S nnnenn nil 0: if Si Sk 5 'D gb-D y. pits IU 85 Wflb . 4' Q S 0 J' fed llpad Sb?b00j' 0115- i aw yew gn 'N esl Wir Q K Kermit C was Wilha ' ' mil-. 4' 0- lx' 0,1 use gmxznisew siighl- oi ee isgxivvls Willis' onimizf W 34th St. Na? H'-18' Of 11813 cschfe wk GQ ,'Z J 0f 43 prasda '.9 111 - 0 ' L apgrfiiilondago that sxdent 05 Willem Mn t0Vc-.mXaU ' P0llCe said Hillel U Z.. I 4.94. OL J' rib 6.0, 6 .5-cZ'I1aJ, '1 01 ' fo 0 001 pl hawaii? given em , I A 4 . ., 0 hi ljieiiercome Open Lunch Probleugffsiffzq that stu- iing to be ids. They s Charles . SE. leave and Pi. but that didnt keepg them out. So I locked it. Now, they just go around front, he says. My main complaint is they sit out in their cars and eat lunch. and smoke, says Betty Webb. W Electric St. SE. trays and lunch papers on my property. ' When you go out and ask them to pick them up, you get smart remarks and obscene gestures, she said. ' da of the Salem Schol Board meeting Tuesday. The board will hear a plea from South High Principal Wesley Ediger that the lunch hour remain open. We are going to ask the 6 fo at Ield Sa privilege of an open funch but with some provisions, get says. The students have agr accept the responsibilil patrolling the area for and other problems, he