South Albany High School - Sapere Aude Yearbook (Albany, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1977 volume:

. If .,,,.f,-:..A-35. V ,,. - 1 V,-f, ---, . X ,N x M qfwugwwygwfow wggmfwx M 5EwM?9fiQ Wim fm WEYL figffw Sw ' W, W US M ifimwi ffffx ww Emezfmffxzq QM5 JMJWNdV'v.fQ4wJ ' I Q, mv ofgvdkll- ALM ZW M LH ?4'?'?L35ff?Wf2WQi W Wm Wmfgw Wim W '?iif?fQf3OZlQWfg Swim i ?'x23lQ51sf? We ' 51 .QQ Www q'fDxClvqh.fK'AQWx1j 1 Q Qkmxim WCJQHA MQ ' 1 Gif wjollx N6oLm j QSO W KM M Q Q 'xJxC2S3W D'dN Dffrfwfkg - 2 1369? Q W'WW QM W W0 1 ' wr'1',TW5i UU Cffmq CEU ? .byxobyig 'wg Divx mi? Wiibib Kim Xif3gi??w' +gfESi-5.-.053 'fgfi QWAQAQQQQQEQ 5V?ffg,S1e'C 2215253 ' Sfgggdb mn QQ f-43555555 V535 South Albany High School Albany, Oregon 97321 Volume Six 1976-77 I s Introduction .... Our Dawning ..... We Keep Turning .... Interlude ............... Never Reaching An End... l'll never forget the time. .. . . . When Mr. Patterson sat on the cheese in Future class. -Sr. Jack Crook . . .When me and Tim Maynard got busted in the back parking lot by Mr. Hedy! -Sr. Lenn Neal . . .When Mr. Killin came out to the car at noon and we offered him lunch. -Sr. Joleen Tyvoll . . When I was talking about someone's surprise party and she was standing next to me listening. -Soph. Kathy Doolan . . . I sat in the Annual room finishing up this page! -Jr. Gwen Stewart OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWISE: Sophomore Dave Gutierrez comes dressed as a muskrat during Fled and Grey Days Record Day. Seniors Jeff Stuckey, Jeff Simpson, Tom Middelstadt, Junior Rayce Jonsrud, Seniors Tim Maynard, Lenn Neal, and Bud Olson ioke around in Junior Hall waiting for class to start. THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE: Senior Phil Anderson relaxes during a warm lunch hour on the courtyard lawn. At a chilly J.V. football game at Memorial Stadium Senior Darren Marsh grins at the photographer Junior SueAnn Johnson and Sophomore Donie Brown kick back during a sunny noon break. Alumni Judy Neibuhr and Joe Pearson look over the 1976 yearbook the evening they were distributed. 2 .X if 4. ---...,x' Y, H as nv 1 X ng :HX A b 9 ,-Q . .- ,. .. M.: I . k, A N-X CLOCKWISE: President Carter and Vice President Mondale raise their arms in victory. Seniors Dona Gnos, Mark Stephenson, and Mark Melhorn question Mae Yih as she presents her side in the debate against Bill Gwinn held for the Social Studies classes: she went on to win the representative position. Citizens of Albany exercise their right to vote: South Albany was precinct 107. Jubilant teachers meet at Strike Headquarters to ratify a last minute settlement on the day the strike was to have taken place. Dick Sabatka, Albany Education Association Representative at South, participates in an Informational Strike at the Administration Building. 1420 1- 'Y 4906? 0 J' we w I W f 1 ,Ai 3 gk 4 5 -v -fir' 54 ggi X X + wwf, f if 1. ' Q 55 '49 X3 P3 ff f fs, W, i e .- ,--vw 1 'tr f X Q-ff A 'a 4 Wal 4 fix Ami ff, f , .-Q ,' 54 35 , 'YM' 'h A, .Q- u ,. v! .. . fu., ..,, f.:. . ...P ...- 'fha-' Q . Lx ,, ivan, .xi R V-A 03, 4 , A. 'sm' YK. . M K7 -3 hfiw aw- , ' fp! Q. A,.v' ,L . Q 3. R 'N Q 2.15 :.1 'L ax, . .-xy mi X' ',' an ,LC X ...J V- -:.-wal. A13 '-.. W., 1 , mf, 4 lf' x . . K gs Wil Our Dawnmg As day breaks life flnckers Slowly nt grows warmed by sun Strengthened by hardships And we turn no longer children To face the sun as equals Sensor Kam Faulkner Contents Sophomores Cross Country Gymnastncs Red and Grey Days Volleyball Fall Play Football Faculty Admmlstratuon 8 8 19 21 22 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 36 37 47 Sophomores Have Good Potent1aI One ofthe sophomore's main goals was to earn money: they accomplished this by having paper drives and holding a slave sale. During Red and Grey Days, sophomores scored only one point. Cindy Fidler won the point for her class by eating some jello faster than others. Class of '79 won six points during Spirit Week. When asked what sophomores thought of Guide Group, most of them agreed that it was boring, but helped to a certain extent. President Teresa Bush summed it up well by stating: We may not have accomplished as much as we would have liked but we learned a lot from our experiences. l really had fun working with the people in my class. The Class of '79 has good potential and will prove it in years to come. .Sm CLOCKWISE: Sophomore Officers take time out to pose Treasurer Andy Reid, President Teresa Bush, Secretary Jan En lesman and Vice President David Guitterez 9 Teresa Bush presents her campaign speech during Sophomore EIGCUOHS. Brian Henderson points out to Ron Richardson one of the Spirit Week decorations in the Student Center 8 SOPHONIORES ' 1- .F r i n 5 il ' ?i ff. il G Q e s, Q --fb e 5 B , ' fn ge 2 g 1 H . fi , , f ae ,ii -h f- .f , queer f, 4' is , f NL ,Q ie as g T i Bi I iii -vu, i R lf' il VK 3 fi. 'asa Q - if 5 Q '. lf' . I xii: fi: T fl 5- T ' 3' ,fi , ! 1 11 X 1f!J i ff f 1' 5. as el? as , ,ir TX s Q 'J if 5 E' i 5 'RA ' . fy ' t 'lug 7' ' -- ' B Q , ,F TE ll V 'v '- 'Q' i B ? f ,el W IL, , ,AJ 7 Q ef' K - V, 9 xvb if , ., 4 W we - f 'T , lr if 'I if J R., -f f e - 1 ',.k X., - 4 x W - ' , iii gf 5 Eff I . ,a i , i ff 1? A fe V' 1 1 ' , 5 3 We ei' 1 if 9' H4 5.1 , . g-lf6'9.- i ah 5 A 1 , Q . 5? 'ls A it ii fi 'ML Patty Nydigger looks on while Betta Spencer eats the giant Sugar Daddy she received for Christmas. Aarnes, Jill Ackland, Jim Anderson, Ruth Anerson, Elizabeth Arnold, Susan Bailey, Curtis Baker, Kathy Ballard, Kathy Barber, Sandy Barnes, Geoff Barton, Tracy Bault, Tony Becker, Vann Bennett, Cherry Bennett, Gary Bently, Bill Berg, Lanny Bidwell, Dawn Bilyeu, Michelle Blodgett, Paige Booth, Michelle Borst, Ken Bowers, Kathy Bowman, Robin Braith, Gene Brock, Jim Brown, Donie Brother, Beverly Bruno, Lynn Bumgardner, Leighanne Bunch, Brian Burgess, Randy Burke, Larry Burke, Terry Burris, Don Bush, Teresa Campbell, Diana Cann, Dave Carpenter, Charlotte Carroll, Eileen Cason, Bob Cavyell, Therese Christie, Mark Christensen, Marna Choi, Conrad Claassen, Janelle Clark, Debbie Cleaveland, Michelle Conley, Shelley Conrad, Ken Conser, Greg Covey, Mark Covey, Scott Cox, Jim Cremer, Curt Davis, Jodi Davis, Julie Davis, Larry Davis, Petra Davis, Robin Dawkins, Betty Detter, Tim Defoor, Lynn Doherty, Kelly 10 . SOPHOMORES Q V , f il, lx' J ersos ,,,,,seo C? S 14,-N ,I if Special Education Trainable Mentally Retarded Silva Joe Drysdale Brent Hagerty Jean Farnsworth Penny Whitton Lloyd Klinker Troy Lge Gibbs, 4' ff' A I Ee- K A 1 ,9 A 7 .,-L 'E ,. ..,. li ' Q1 44 A' r ,,,, X i Li ,---' K Xia ee 3' J, it , ,, , A gr xx ef! i hx! Q 4 g ,S t 1. A , fl . I Q rifle., 5 4 k .jf fi t , 3, ' g QA L' ffm e . ,. f- W Y , , ,gf 12 Q' F 5 ri . ...He .. 2 . W 34, be ir ij il 9? if , ' vi-f 3 xe , 21? Q J D ref 1 any 4 Doolan, Kathy Doyle, Wayne Draper, Diane Duncan, Lori Dunham, Dan Dwier, Renee Easdale, Cindy Eagan, Jenny Edwards, Tracy Emerson, Greg Emerson, Ray Engelsman, Jan Evelth, Elaine Faulkner, Bruce Feagins, Jim Feagins, Lisa Ferebee, Tami Fidler, Cindee Fields, Doug Fields, Rita Finch, Lori Fisher, Vern Flowers, Michelle Foree, Tina Foster, Elizabeth Foust, Carol Franklin, Dave Frey, Kim Garrett, Pat Gatchet, Robert Geer, Karen George, Dan Gerber, Brent Rob elif L L. ,pun Q., Gibson, Tony Gillett, Janice Gillett, Louie Glender, Mark Glover, Tim Gnos, Art Good, Kim Graham, David SOPHOMORES 11 SOPHOMORES Green, Corey Griffith, Rhonda Grimes, Betsy Grubb, Jay Guggisberg, Vicki Gutierrez, David Guzman, Margie Guzman, Peter Hagan, Mark Hails, Sharon Hall, Jill Hall, Julie Halstead, Mike Hamill, Karen Hammond, Kathie Hampton, Debbie Hansen, Pam Harris, Aurora Harp, Marie Haworth, Dianne Hart, Kathie Haven, Mark Hecht, Tony Heinkle, Jeff Heins, Julie Henderson, Bryon Henry, Julie Henshaw, Mike Hogle, Raymond Hood, Kym Hopkins, Cindy Hopkins, Greg Horton, Barbara Hosier, Vicki Tim Glover, Peter Guz- man and Bob Verburg soak up the sun during our Indian Summer. ' S ' I 5 , , ,.,,, ' 3 A ,,.A, ,r . . ' r , : . f is we I J l f , 'Q V J, i .pa 41 353: -xi-J ,Qi A 1 f 'n V -'Eg , . . , eff, - K' .34 use e . ,s,le af dr il 'Q v if f Z' ix - my ,,,, if .M In ' ,L it ,,.,, 'Je 2 A- - I wal, if 4 H i i eiiei J iir J , i n W 4- ,. x ' g,- j iw K 5 Aii ' ,. Q i . Z ' 4' tx ' , I f 3 will 3 - J I 1 ' L '4 ' ' Q4 f ,. ,, k, ,f , ' ' i aj Q, gff z , , A L5 i ' -1' fi .'3N2fi ,. .Q f?'g,b1 ' tjfi .Msn l f 'wr 1 H Q all . 'Y' ' X 1 ls ff 'ix ,jk -.-L . V' if 2? J f , l fx , -,.,f .. .Y K A- if Hn,-, H.- L 5 'f:,, ,k'.l. , ,f.' Fw was -ew 2 I 2 i , A eb we J, , 1 Q ff if A Q vig ex 3 ii .gag Vg 1 'M ' 91 5 ri. if i ,qi iff 5 3 f, if M f e l like ge L as Ev, 6 .jak l LS, . - A 1 is ,lv Q 'w Q S .7 if az. aw .X 4 41 l is 1 .. Q wil - . We . 1, 5 gy,- , :P 'Tie ' - - 'A' fyyf: Q,-y , ,., iz-Q J , rev Hoskins, Dave Hull, Chris Isom, Mike ltami, Ron Iverson, Rhonda Jackson, Lori Jacob, Kathy Jacob, Michelle Jacob, Mike Jegglie, Warren Jenness, Bonnie Johnson, Bill Johnson, Carla Johnson, Kathy Johnstone, Corina Jones, Denise Jones, Terry Kaufman, Terri Keirsey, Klm Kelsey, Cindy Keppinger, Barbara Kester, Shelly Keuter, Julie Kibby, Frank Kibler, Debbie Knofler, Wendy Kuske, Dan Landers, Debbie Lane, Mark Law, Laurie Lee, Cheryl Leichty, Mark Leichty, Phil Lillie, Pat Lloyd, Teresa Loewen, Cyndee Logan, Terri Lott, Kathy Lovelace, Steve Lovell, Kelly Lucero, Bob Luke, Cathy SOPHOMORES . 13 SOPHOMORES Lundgren, Linda Lynn, Dorothy Mackie, Denise Major, Phil Manes, Don Marcotte, Kirk Marshall, Kathy Martinak, Karen McCalley, Cliff McCann, Rob McConnell, Donna McConnell, Robert McCraw, Valerie McLeod, Kelly McGuire, Paula McOueary, Jeff Mecum, Tim Mercer, Renee Mesoeh, Kim Meyer, Patty Mikesell, Sue Miller, Jeff Miller, Julie Miller, Sally Miller, Tami Mills, Greg Mitchell, Bob Mitchell, Chris Mitsch, Mixell, Moore Moore Moore, 14 . Christy Mera Jan Terry Vickie SOPHOMOR ES w X v x , ff il u, eff i Q we f rr g b: Q: -as V' I ' if-ee d me i 'HQ .. H F K E s sd af' , 1 i G, ini. ,rf :S .ff ' 9 l W if Q is I .1 ,xiii fy? 1 ' J, 5 f! ie- e i Q ww, I, be ige if ii V il'- 6. 5 gi x R A sb' i fl .QE Q Q Y sg, Q H32 , ri I, S f or , 1 ' V - H E 34- Y, A ' . 2-V' 3 mx 3 K 0 is 1. iii? 85 gg! if I 1,8 1 ,Q x , -ff, Y Q it .K 2.4 ,A iff Nlorris, Greg Mosner, Brenda Mote, Steve Mustoe, Greg Nethicen, Kathy Nichols, Rob Nguyen, Tuan Nydigger, Patrice Nydigger, Polly Olson, Kris Osborne, Shirley Paige, Daniel Palmer, Dave Palmer, Denise Pattee, Deann Payton, Barry Pepper, David Perrone, John Porter, John Powell, Leon Proffitt, Debbie Pruett, Randy Puttbrese, Valerie Quinton, Terri Raber, Doug Ragland, Dawn Ramage, Denise Reynolds, Debbie Rediger, Tammy Reeser, Teri Reid, Andy Ribordy, Marie Richardson, Ron Ritchie, Denise Rodgers, Don Rodgers, Robin Roehrich, Christine Roepke, Allen Rogers, Alan Roth, April Roth, Brien Rowe, Jack SOPHOMORES Rudolph, Arrie Sabatka, Stephen Salada, Darlene Saunders, Todd Sayles, Connie Sawyer, Don Scheafer, Bob Schuh, Kevin Schuh, Tim Schamp, Rick Sease, Jack Shelton, Tom Sherfy, Robert Shinder, Doug Sims, Trudy Slay, Tami Small, Chris Smallwood, Todd Smith, Linda Smith, Trina Snipes, Alex Snyder, Kent Southvvick, Jim Spencer, Betta r if T yiur 2? . V K ,y , R',, R ., Tl .X Vi Q 1- iii' i S l -it 1 x : x l fwn 4 -x 515 1 ew ui k 4 1' Alt K Q21 . Q M X5 1' 'sg V ae oi .z- A ,f ff., 4. ' 7 , 5 , if ,A 9 qi ff, 12 , ,. ,wx- isiiwi we 1? Q 1 l, 1 , 'ff 3 2- k 5'-' i J: 1 ' I v-E'-:XA I gig? - .1 'ttrif . 3 V b ,, ,V V Q' .S ig 'VA yy V ' S 4 4 1 uuu if .1 l T X , ...K ,TXu,, p l V l Wg, , V VE in , VVVV V53 W' Q f' 2 'if ms. ,t,,, Q i i 5 .',n t'i,,l S iir T T f i e K 'x n- T . 'f f Ai 6' V V fi lT :i W I Q. if n 1 'f Q Q ti l , ll in at Q l l l CLOCKWISE: Randy Pruett and others show restlessness during Social Studies. Jan Englssman gives her campaign speech during the sophomore Election Assembly. 16 . SOPHOMORES CLOCKWISE: During Sophomore English Jenny Eagen daydreams while Gary Bennett and Kelly Lovell work diligently. Katrina Smith, Wendy Starbuck, and Vickie Hosier show happy emotions after talking to Jill Aarnes, Michelle Cleaveland, and Sue Mikesell. .Xi , 'wr' ile . l 1 ' ' 1' T fr - l S I X, 'Z' . - A Q T, A f Qt, . 4 Q s, -V i A ' my E5 1 fi 7 yy no ? wmv' ' 1 A ' 2 Al AX V I7Qgi',r. ill i f . , A 9 i ' 'A - 3 it ll 2' 'W fi' . .- W 1? A 5 fa 5 T. lii T i l 1 M l gig i a ' ali its L my 1, 4 S S ar A - iig- tt ff Q I -.J 1 4 l,i Stadler, Janice- Starbuck, Wendy Stehle, Julie Stener, Jay Stenerson, Roger Stephenson, Jim Stevens, Brenda Stevens, Melodi Stevens, Rick Stewart, Marty Stolle, Diana Stone, Sandra Stoughton, Greg Stru bhar, Steve Stuart, Sue Stubblefield, Bobby Jo Stuckey, Chris Swander, Laura Thomas, Connie Thomas, Donnie Tompkins, Kris Trask, Troy Tribbv, Mike Tyvoll, Dan SOPHOMOR ES . 17 sovnolviones Verburg, Bob Brell, Ted Wallace, Teresa Wallace, Vicki Wargnier, Greg Wellkie, Candy Wells, Rod West, Debra West, Will Westerburg, Angie Wetmore, Bill Williams, Shari Wilson, Dave Wilson, Rick Wilson, Thelma Wittria, Jack Woodman, Chuck Young, Bob Zimbelman, Roxanne 18 . SOPHOMORES ki iaaf' 'fi A f f A 'SM 1 X , E 5 X I s lam' Sophomores Remember Best . . . . . . When we won our first football game' Dianne Haworth . . . When l fell on my crutches. - Tracy Edwards . . . When I got a good girl report from Mr. Figoni! -Jodi Davis . . .When the Seniors acted like BIG shots! -Teresa Bush. ' . . . I got on Christmas Court and when Mr. Watson gave me a C on a P.E Test Angie Westerberg NOT PICTURED Evans, Andy Fenn, Stan Reynolds, Debbie Rowe, Jack Sherfy, Tom Sparks Brenda True Mark Valencia Tom Terri Quinton holds skull out of a still life arrangement in Mr. Briggs art class while Mera Mixell sketches it. Rebel Runners Become Known 1 .g A is A ' ' 1, M. .,y ,Wg E grae- 'f 1 THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE: Gary Killgore runs in a home meet against Lebanon and West Albany. He went on to place third in District. Coach Neil Webber gives the runners a pep talk before a race. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: Coach Neil Webber, Randy Pruitt, Keith Killgore, Joe Budde, Gary Killgore, Jim Lundberg, Kervvin Koos, John Hosieth. NOT PICTURED: Brian Birky, Randy Shadley. 1,11 -.. 4-4 Q 1.1 :w if ' H 2 , V H Q J ' w - e Cross Country Girls Learn To Improve l feel that the South girls' team played as intensely as any other athletic teams, says Girls' Cross Country Coach Mike McCIendon. The small team primarily consisted of young girls who were inexperienced to the sport of Cross Country. So the main tasks were conditioning, pioneering a new girls sport at South, establishing a foundation for future seasons, and mostly, enjoying themselves. The team was not without its humorous moments. During one race, Peggy Guyer lost a contact. She tried to continue, but kept bumping into trees. Betsy Grimes, in her second race, sprained her ankle. Thinking it was just a simple sprain, the coaches sent her home, only to come to school the next day with crutches. Steph Haslam, a latecomer to Cross Country, was unable to finish the District Race due to the bruises and a battered body sustained from the gentle sport known as Powerpuff Football. Attitude of the girls improved throughout the season. They learned that girl athletes are feminine first, athletic second, and that a very gentle approach to training is required. Hopefully we'Il have a much larger turnout. The word should spread that cross country is kind of different but kind of un f I ' T -Coach lVlcClendon CLOCKWISE: Janet Lovelace runs in a home meet at Bryant's Park. GlFlL'S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW: Janet Lovelace, Peggy Guyer. BACK ROW. Debbie Wagner, Coach Mike McCIendon, Betsy Grimes. 20 0 CROSS COUNTRY get Ei? xg M The outlook for next year is very good with many returning lettermen. Our best meet was at Hudson's Bay. -Coach Neil Webber The 1976-77 Rebel Runners have made a name for themselves in Cross Country. Although the team did not win a meet all season, they ran hard at all meets, doing their best at District. Gary Killgore, a junior, placed third in District competition at Bush Park in Salem. Kill- gore was voted Most Valuable by his teammates. Kerwin Koos, also a junior, placed tenth in District and was voted Most lmproved. The Senior side of the team had its share of bad luck with Brian Birky and Randy Shadley out with injuries. The fact that the team is young makes a good outlook for the 77-78 Cross Country Season. CLOCKWISE: Jim Lundberg and Joe Budde run side by side. JV CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: Rick Collins, Doug Fulton, Gary Forbis. SECOND ROW: Allan Eriksen, Greg Emerson. BACK ROW: Managers Kathi Hart and Shirley Osborne. CROSS COUNTRY e 21 Rebel Gymnasts Roll To Success My philosophies and ideas about technique differed greatly from those of the previous coach Lary stated. This showed up because it took a goodshare of the season for the team to adjust to their new coach. Five of the eight gymnasts competing were sopho- mores, which added a lot of inexperience to the team. Alot of injuries on top of the inexperience made it worse. Sophomore Mark Haven, number two all-around, broke his leg just before the South Eugene meet. Senior Tim Adams, number one all-around, suffered a back strain early in the state meet which forced him to withdraw from competition. When asked how the state meet went, Tim replied saying, It didn't go at all for me. Coach Lary described the season by saying, It was a successful season which could have been more suc- cessful with a little more work. 22 0 GYMNASTICS ' .1 :fi F if 'few si -- Q31 .411 'S giwwx e.,.,,f5i . . .. . 1. ,:.. . K- .. H ,g,5..,,5, 55 ,aussi .z:.:Yw:y ff X -'f-1 .6 -SA sogvs 82.95 S8730 S . l sss. 94-33 Q 99.30 . Q1 ,:,,.1 . ,:1 ,,.l mmmm lg1 Vmhk . .,. , t .,. - .. .I 1 'i +12-.safe ff ,,,,. tt..- e, . .,,,, . .. .,.. .- W. .. M- -r .. f es- ,,-,-.,-11 1. .t Sl'E'E?::'?f , iffifff .iuiqit :.::::? '3fr EST?-.-1 ' ,,-- .V -',,,x . ,. . .,,,.,... . .. .,,., ,. .. 2 11- 11'1'-s.:-SIS-fgggf?'g,,g,1f.zI issmfw T21 2zg.2,1.s Thurston sgggig. Snr? six e.::f . -.... .- - . E . f 4. A l .Ndf16Sa'em lil.,lF it QQZSQ :South Eugene 5 21136.56 'E Salem s'feb9'l0 19?-74 95154 It was a learning experience f both me and the kids. Randy La ry . . 15 Qs. -' ,H OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWlSE: Sophomore David Graham flies through the air in his floor exercise routine at a school assembly. Senior Jeff Anderson dismounts off the high bar in the district meet. GYMNASTICS TEAM: Coach Randy Lary, Bob Lucero, David Graham, Robin Rodgers, Pat Lillie, Jeff Kirkman, Tim Adams, Jeff Anderson, Scott Stewart. THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE: Tim Adams shows near perfect form on still rings against South Eugene. Scott Stewart concentrates on form while doing a giant swing on highbar. GYMNASTICS ' 23 24 0 GYMNASTICS Wal GIRLS TW I am happy to be involved again in the sport of gymnas- tiCs. ' Betty Rondeau 4o.zoy asm 43.21 70.381 45.12 56.93 45.29 65.32 40.1 1 ,,, I 54.112 PAGE CLOCKWISE: Junior Sandy Larson her charm on the balance beam. Senior Diane shows her flexibility in a meet against West Albany. Larson. BACK ROW: Diane Covey, Shelley Emmitt, Foust. THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE: Diane Covey vaults the West meet. Freshman Kari Luther does a back roll in floor exercise routine. GYMNASTICS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Kari Luther, Female Gymnasts Cope With Inexperiencc A lack of experience was a characteristic ofthe girls gymnastics team , both in coaching and among the girls themselves, This was Nlrs. Betty Rondeau's first coaching job: there were only two seniors competing: Shelley Emmett and Diane Covey. Both were all- arounds. lt was a learning experience for most of the team members , stated Rondeau. According to Coach Rondeau all of the girls worked very hard. Everyone got to compete which made the hard work worth it. One of the disappointing things about the season was the inconsistency of scoring. It was very discouraging to the girls to know that they were improving but not have it show up in their scores , said Rondeau. .o,.,...aa-- L.4ar- GYMNASTlCS 0 25 Powder Puff Highlights Red and Grey Days Juniors Wm Week C U55 ' f H ii. - OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWISE: Junior Powder Puff Cheerleaders David Schaefer, Randy Graves, and David James perform on stage dur- ing Friday Noon Live. Senior Randy Shadley rolls his way to a spirit point. CENTER: COURT: Sophomore Teresa Bush escorted by Mr. Richard Bacon, Tammy Ostrom, Senior Martha Briggs escorted by Mr. Harley Briggs, Junior Sandy Larson escorted by Mr. Paul Larson, Senior Queen Tammy Simmons escorted by Mr. Max Simmons, Jimmy Yon, Senior Kim Propst escorted by Mr. Bob Green, Sophomore Tami Rediger escorted by Mr. Wayne Flediger, and Junior Sherry Westerberg escorted by Mr. Don Westerberg. THIS PAGE Sophomore Cindee Fidler eats her way to a spirit point for her class. Junior Hall Decoration. Seniors Terri Bonfield, Kim Patrick, Robyn Brown, and Lisa Layman come to school dressed as Kiss on Record Day. 26 0 RED AND GREY DAYS wx Q5 MXN X 'sX,L D XQIV y O X56 , YU QM Y-Xtp ,W O45 lil Milf V wrJil.QDJieN?iff'fi2fCv0f? wk QW eff, ff-,gs sf flffffe Red and Grey Days started off on the right foot with a mismatch shoes and socks contest. Also that day Homecoming Court was announced. The rest of the week was filled with various activities such as the jello eating contest, hat day, record roll, and Red and Grey clothes. South added a new tradition to Homecoming with Powder Puff Football. The senior girls took on the junior girls with the outcome 2-O in favor of the Class of '77. At the Friday assembly the Court was escorted by their fathers or an adult friend, Oueen Tammy Simmons was crowned to reign over South's fifth Homecoming. During Friday Noon Live, MC'ed by DJ Gilham, students found out the results of the spirit points for the week: Juniors took over the week with eight points, the Seniors were close behind with five. Sophomores finished with only one. A Saturday night Homecoming dance concluded the week, the first ever held on a Saturday. Chairman Sue Elshire headed the week. Her reply as to the outcome: lt was a really good week and I want to thank everyone who helped make it turn out. RED AND GREY DAYS o 27 Baaske Leads Team Having only a week of practice before the first game, showed up in the end result with a season record of 3 wins-13 losses. Our most exciting game was with Lebanon. They were a better team and we played to the best of our potentiaI, stated Coach Steve Gremmel, even though we did lose to them. The South Albany Spikers improved from last year in all aspects of the game with the exception of serving. They were a short team so played a better defense than offense, said Coach Gremmel. At the Awards Assembly, the Judy Bassett Memorial Award, in honor of the most inspirational player, went to Senior Sue Hanson. The most valuable player award, voted by the team, went to Junior Wendy Baaske. lt was a good year but very disappointing 'cause we lost the close games, stated Wendy Baaske. She filled in as captain of the team for Senior Teri Robertson after Teri broke her thumb. 2-5 -f-1 - ,., . L15 10-15-15 w.A1bany 1 15-1-17 5-12 N. Salem , 15-15 7-15-15 Salem 15-8-1:3 7-9 McNary' 15-15 10-4 c.va11ey5-51 , 13-11 15-15 15-5-11 10-9 A 9-a 1510-15 T4-7 1-3 6-15-12 13-9, THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE: After a good play Senior Teri Robertson cheers her team on. TEAM PICTURE: FRONT ROW: Wendy Baaske, Lois Covalt, Teri Robertson. SECOND ROW: Sue Elshire, Sue Hanson. BACK ROW: Martha Briggs, Laurie Rodgers, Tina Sandgrsn. Senior Tina Sandgrsn dives after a ball while Senior Martha Briggs and Junior Laurie Rodgers ready themselves to come to her assistance. As a whole the team improved. They played as well as they could in the game situation. -Coach Steve Gremmel JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL liek, ,111 LL L 1-354 'Sprague 15-9-I5 12 '15-14-15 :L 'A 4-15 ' it , LL L L LLLL L I , 7 LLL It I is QQ' , fi Q 4 5 . - f at-as 4 fe 1 s . si' S pikers Defeat West Albany South Albany's Junior Varsity Volleyball team started out the 1976-77 year with a new coach, Janet Thompson, and ended with lots of improvement and experience. Starting from scratch, Janet Thompson led the South Albany Junior Varsity Volleyball team to a 4-12 record. Their wins included one over South Salem, one over Lebanon and two wins over West Albany. Captain Gail Winden summed up the season by saying: Our team really tried and at the same time had lots of fun. I thought the team was really involved and was always trying to do a good job. -Coach Thompson THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE: Michelle Stadler bumps the ball. JUNIOR VAFISITY: FFIONT ROW: Cindy Hopkins, Mari Horvath, Rita Fields, Coach Jan Thompson. BACK ROW: Rhonda Siemens, Michelle Stadlsr, Debbie Reynolds, Gail Winden. Gail Winden gets ready to serve. JV VOLLEYBALL 0 29 tits South Albany's fall play was shown November 18, 19, and 20. Wait Until Dark was a successful suspense drama, one of the first for South Albany . The play centered around a toy doll, stuffed with heroin, which comes up missing, setting the whole play in motion. The action took place in a basement apartment in Green- wich Village. The main character in the play was Suzy Hendrix, played by Linda Sonne, a blind and supposedly vulnerable young woman. Then there is Mike Talman, played by Gary Stroud, a pleasant, small time conman, and his co-worker, Sergeant Carlino, played by Ted Harrison. The Sergeant acts like he could kill anyone. There is Harry Roat, played by Steve Averman, a very mean and evil man who likes to put fear into other people. He tries to scare the whereabouts of the toy doll out of Suzy, But Suzy has never seen the doll. As Steve Averman put it, I think it was good, it demanded more acting ability. It was new and different. l CLOCKWISE: Harry Roat lSteve Avermanl tries to get Suzy Hendrix iLinda Sonnel to tell him where the Toy doll is. Gloria lRuby Jonsrudl helps Suzy with the reassurance that everything will be alright. 30 0 FALL PLAY Thespians Wait Un til Dark E 5 s CAST OPPOSITE PAG E Ted Harrison Gary Stroud Linda Sonne Andy Reid Steve Averman Ruby Jonsrud CR EW ABOVE Connie Thomas Shelly Emmet Kim Dunnlgan Sergeant Carlino Mike Talmon Suzy Hendrix Policeman Harry Roat Gloria Jeff Heinkle ............. .Sam Hendrix Robert McConnell Andy Reid Jim Brock Dave Guiterrez Steve Sabatka LeAnn Bennett Cindi Johnson MaryReid Colleen King Sue LeMarte Debbie Kester Jeff Heinkle Patti Tate Betty Dawkins FALL PLAY 0 31 This was a great bunch of kids. It was very much a learning season. We really had a lot of fun Coach Lenninger OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWISE: Chis Small makes a dive for a Corvallis ballcarrier. Tom Valencia snags a pass against South Salem. Mark Hubert stretches out for yards against McNary as Steve Jones and Mike Halstead look on. Jeff Diller scrambles for yardage against South Salem. Chris Small, Paul Bacon and Mark Hubert halt a Corvallis runner. 32 9 JV FOOTBALL 1.5.1-I j V. Football: Winning I sn 't E verythjn g We played better than our record shows, Junior Varsity Coach Terry Leininger stated. The young Rebels fought hard for a four win - five loss record. Defense gave up quite a few points as a result of using a two platoon system. But this gave everyone a chance to play. Assistant coach Larry Lockett boasted The line did a good job. They will fill in the Varsity spots next year very weIl. Coach Leininger said: lt was a very fun year and if we could have avoided injuries the last part of the season we might have won a few more games. JV FOOTBALL 0 33 Fantastic Season: Epi , , I . ' 'P . ,..,g M,..,,, Q1f,-,,- ' , , . V., ak, 21- , I., . F ,,, - ' 1:-1:-isii fi' ' .1 H za 'fp ' fee .V -A f - s . 1411 ll : Q ,..I,g . 51 i' 'Q 1 . srv. . fl 2fffl ? 'f1 18 A W Wi', zzf ,,,. 2 ,VAA V l 25 Jackson 23 salem 2 yy .37 5outh,Salem,,y Aig , LOSSES CENTER: VARSITY + J.V. FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: K. Borst, D. Scheafer, B. Henderson, D. Gates, B. Creighton, D. Marsh, K. Luther, M. Lillie, L. Smith, J. Feagins. SECOND ROW: K. Tibbs, G. Hosier, A. Stryker, R. Duffy, R. Graves, T. Saunders, J. Grubb, K. Cramer, M. Trask, M. Hubert, D. Tyvoll. THIRD ROW: T. Trask, B. Scheafer, W. Starbuck, H. Orsborn, N. Westerburg, T. Rediger, C. Small, R. Smith, P. Bacon, L. Davis. FOURTH ROW: B. Whetmore, J. Boehme, P. Majors, R. Herson C. Faulkner M. Christensen S. Jones W. Doyle, T. Valencia B. Gatchet FIFTH ROW: B. Mitchell L. Bruno, K. Schuh, W, Norman, D. James, G. Grill, R. King R. Lain, D. Pederson G. Consor. SIXTH ROW: M. Halstead R. Richardson, T. Deeter R. Scheafer R. Nelson V. Fisher K Haworth, C. Choy, B. Gerger, C. Hull, C. Stuky. BACK ROW B. Grenz, C. Hall, T. Sherfey, M. Covey, D. Christensen T Leinigar, E. Watson, L. Lockett, M. Sowder, J. Figoni This is the most enjoy- able year I have had coaching at South AIbany Coach Figoni i me Gridders Shatter 16 Records The South Albany Football Team had its best season in the school's history, according to Coach Jim Figoni. The South Offense, led by Kraig Luther, Nick Westerberg, Alan Stryker and Wade Starbuck, scored the most points and generated the most total offense ever. The Defense, led by Burth Creighton, George Hosier, Darren Marsh, and Nick Wes- terberg, held their opponents to the least points ever scored against a Rebel team. According to Figoni, this was attributed to better disci- pline and more team unity. High points in the season were vic- tories over cross town West Albany, a strong win over undefeated Jackson of Portland, and a rout of South Salem, previously ranked second in the State. There were sixteen school records broken, mostly by Luther, Stryker and Starbuck. Many juniors got good experience, but were overshadowed by the seniors. Offensive standouts were Tim Rediger and Richard King. On defense, Harold Orsborn, and Roger Lien showed good ability. OPPOSITE PAGE: Coach Sowder points out a defensive play to Senior George Hosier. THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE: Seniors Darren Marsh and Mark Trask chase down a North Salem quarterback. Hosier rambles for a touchdown with Senior Wade Starbuck close behind. FOOTBALL 0 35 CLOCKWISE: Harold Orsborn and Mike Christensen attempt to block a Crescent Valley pass. Nick Westerberg blocks a punt against C.V. Alan Stryker takes a pitch out for a big gain against Corvallis. Kraig Luther fakes the dive to Tim Rediger on an option against North Salem. Kevin Haworth and Wade Starbuck prepare to meet a Corvallis ball carrier. 36 0 FOOTBALL L South Welcomes Durham The 1976-77 school year started off with a new main man, Mr. Eldon Durham. He came to South after 16 years at Phoenix High School in Southern Oregon. He worked seven years as a coach-teacher and nine years as principal. With Nlr. Durham, came new ideas and approaches to better communications. You have to be in- volved in the problems at the grass roots level to understand, and I want to know what the kids are thinking, stated Nlr. Durham. He put these ideas into practice by advising the Student Congress, observing classes in action, and even taking over for teachers on occasion. These changes were noticed by the students. Donna Barrett observed: He talks to the teachers and gives his opinions and advice. lVlr. Durham has brought a lot of discipline by cracking down on skipping, commented Tony Lemerande. -av'-Nw'-dv ? l -...is . . 5.4! CLOCKWISE: Mr. Durham marvels at Irene DeRemav's skill at running the office machines, she is his secretary. Mr. Durham relaxes while observing Ms. Johnson's French class. Looking up from his work, Mr. Durham smiles from behind his desk in his office. ADMINISTRATION 0 37 It Takes E verybo dy Together 5 X '11 8? I mk- 38 0 ADMINISTRATION CLOCKWISE: Duane Hedy and Doug Killirf show strength and a smile, two ingredients needed for being a Vice Principal. Counselors: Roland Carpenter Allen Rogers, and Margaret Vanderford show their Hear-no-evil, See-no-evil, Speak-no-evil policy. Mr. Carpenter and Mr. Rogers also teach Math. Ms. Vanderford teaches Communication Skills. Board members Ron Smith, Wes Price, Wayne Chambers, Mae Yih, Paul Heins, Marv Evans concentrate on proposals presented. . ' ' X jwis THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE: Cecilia Jones, Irene deRemer and Marlene Jensen all play an important role in keeping the office running smoothly. Janitors: Del Fryman, David Meekem, Mel Olsen, Ernie Herely, Gene Sitton and Ruth Irwin all take time out to have their pictures taken. Pat Archibald shows her interpretation of Wee Willie Winkleg she was one of our faculty members who participated in dressing up for Halloween. Cooks: Hazel Mason, Janet Brown and Darlene Cox all work together to make pizza for lunch. FACU LTY 0 39 l 40 0 FACU LTY Teachers Show Their Skills OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWISE: Band and Choir Instructors Bob Gawley and Warren Good get ready for a field trip to Portland to hear the Portland Symphony. Jan Thompson, one of our Home Economics teachers who teaches Personal Finance, takes a breather between fifth and sixth period. Kristy Hotchkiss, Shara Davis and Linda McKenzie admire themselves in the mirror in the Sewing Department. CENTER: PE AND HEALTH: FRONT ROW: Pat Archibald and Maggie Birch. BACK ROW: Ed Watson, Randy Lary and LaMont Simons get together on the patio behind the Faculty Floom. THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE: Lucille Leedy, school nurse, checks the eyes of one of Pat Archibald's sophomore students. Elaine Bloom is busy filing cards in her office. Business Education teachers June Swedberg, Gene Scmidt, Substitute Linda Leininger, Karen Angel and Faye Bohles take a time out during an important meeting to peer at the camera. Q A 'fiiff I i- N 5. S 1... I A s sl Q T sb 33 r l :V is Q X39 QR K Mk if . f Aix in - A ' Www 'X M, A Y, ..4, E. . sn Q K. ,-I4 AM. , Y l , A-, RU, 3 ,, it Y ,. S? SQ? w -un, . .W 4 N54 A, - E, -qi: , vaigiggfx , Q, . .: mi k . 3 ,, a,,,.l, .t 1 2 an 1 5 i 'H rs -.9 ,,k: ' People Helpmg People CLOCKWISE: Mass Watanabe, Athletic Director and math teacher, skims over homework. French teacher, Donna John- ston and Spanish teacher Judy Herbst take a pause from going over AFS plans. Doug Gore, Lyle Shibley, Jim Patterson, Larry Lockatt, Fred Sandgren and Ray Kauffman, Social Science teachers, take time to twirl a globe in the library. 2 L I F? 1'-Ag jr f, F gi f .46 ' gp, . X1 5 ff ? 14. 2 f 5 Y ,. ,Q fl ,Q N ' Q S. fx 4 7 ' X was V . 8 Q 5 5 V , Q i K V ig w 'I 1 wr Y i' gig qi X V, i Q. i 4-31 h'?'l--ec K ' 1 U-lumen-u g 2 A-fx Q u f r IDEM .w2.p..w . .,, :mm W - wx' ,Q ,, .. in ,ff I 1,iw11'fs 3' 1 fi Jim 1 5232 , ggi ,Q if 1 am.,,d' ,Q Q X Y ,RA 3, ,g-5-rx ' ' -f -x ,- S. . K ,gag , xx, .ff ., .tux 'in .. , V412 ,I Q-,, ,V X f Y, rg, Teaching Is Caring 'gui , t .tw 'rt , fs .qi , CLOCKWISE: Gary McClain, Mike McCIendon, Doug Rasmussen, Don Brash, Mike Sowder and Betty Rondeau express their different scientific interests. Rasmussen and Rondeau also teach math. Examining a computer used in the computer class are the two math minded teachers Terry Leininger and Bob Christensen. Mr. Brash talks over an assignment with an unidentified student. 44 0 FACULTY of 1 If .a 1 I H 1-v 1j X. 6 . 9, W, ,L-: Qi fm? . .. f., Li T g ? I i 5 1 :-B A QL E .. , , K :.k 1 , 1 ,, , 1 - f it QI . ,A W ' X X Y IE 55 i if ' M' if , x, .. L W - 'f W N 'A Af' ,n 4' A -av, v - -ff , I -.-:ii iw vu 1' f f SA Offers Opportumty For All Ages 46 0 FACULTY THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE: Stephanie Toohey, an OSU Sophomore Block Student, writes the assignment on the board in Karin Krakauer's fifth period sophomore writing class. Seniors George Hosier, Mike Lillie, and West Albany student Jim Swink are hard at work at the South- West construction sight. Special Education Teachers Dick Sabatka,JeweII Rossberg and Nadeen Nelson get together in front of the Thanksgiving Bulletin Board in Ms. Rossberg's room. g 5 1 X x Q 3 I3 f' if is I If -'k 'llav4.- ik i , , , , hd- A!! :aan 5 . 11 Q mi 3 A 5 ' 4,7 ' .ay - ,Ah if X ,ff-, ' g T' hu if X . 'L f -9' , F , -as ,- V -, :gf , ,, A gg Q ' '17 'il D-Q. Q 'R 1-5 Q. of ,mf-if gk, V flir- L .f ,PNK Lf if-r if Mfg x ws Q 5 K 'yghu 'fer ,sf-anal.-.4 - -- .u-nz? ' iv, '- EAP mug . EQHJQHX ., 'im v' f 9,5 . sufg' if fjn ' .6 gm ,i'-E:4L,:,5', ' 'mmmi 'w.,W1'W I 111 fffvv-Y' , 111 W 41 1 4 W'yMvMWAHLL1 ' 1 A A A ,MDMA Q2 Q 1?1 Y'v l www v QQ? 1 V Y uwqxyh X V rpflifag Pj THE CIRCLE GAME . . . And the seasons, they go round and round And the painted ponies go up and down. We're captive on the carousel of time. We can't return, We can only look behind from where we came And go round and round and round in the circle game . . . -Joni Mitchell Rebel Rouser Week .... Annual!Sentry ....... CONTENTS Band ....... .... 5 0-52 Clubs ...... Choir .......... .... 5 3-55 Talent Show .... Extramural Tennis. . . .... 56 Christmas Prom. . . . Extramural Softball, . . ...... 57 Sweethearts Prom . . . Basketball ........ ..., 5 8-67 Rally ............ Southern Belles .... .... 6 8 Juniors ...... .... 6 9-80 interlude ......... Swimming . . . .... 81-83 Wrestling .... .... 8 4-87 Student Government . , . THE CIRCLE GAME . .88-93 . .94-95 ....96 ....97 . .98-99 100-101 102-109 110-112 113-117 Concert Band participated in many activities including being involved in the OSU Band Festival and having exchange concerts with Bend and Willamette. Because of conflicts with the date of the State Basketball Tournament, they were unable to attend the Large Group Contest in Eugene. The Pep Band, directed by Mark Leedom, helped give the Rebel Basketball Team and spectators more spirit. The Pep Band accompanied the team to Gill Coliseum in Corvallis for the District Playoffs and again to Memorial Coliseum for State Playoffs. Marching Band started off the year by marchingdown Pacific Blvd. in the Veteran's Day Parade. They then played at the Rebel home football games and put on half time shows. 50 0 CONCERT BAND CLOCKWISE: CONCERT BAND: FRONT ROW: Jeannie Ferrante, Denise Ramage, Marlene McWilliams, Mari Horvath, Becky Ries, Debbie Profiitt, Evelyn Jamison, Susan Gray, Karla lverson, Kelly Hess, Karen Tress, Tammy Guggisberg, Peggy Guyer, Patty Hunt, Nancy Sandquist, Connie Thomas, Marna Christensen. BACK ROW: Pat Garrett, Tim Schuh, Dave Pederson, Jeff Heinkel, Scott Covey, Peter Guzman, Jim Noble, Paul Walrath, Dave Lyon, David Martinak, Rodger Lien, Keith Ritchie, Chris Small, Mark Leedom, Walter Renfro. NOT PICTURED: Gary Cook. Clarinet section plays during the winter concert. Yebels Stnke Up The Band FL. at' ,.,,,,. 1 W eeyir T D ,.. W 4., a 9 . CLOCKWISE: PEP BAND: FRONT ROW Janelle Claassen, Connie Thomas, Tim Schuh, Terry Burke, Keith Ritchie, Director Mark Leedom. MIDDLE ROW: Pat Garrett, Marna Christensen, Aurora Harris, Paul Walrath, Phil McGarry. BACK ROW: Dave Wilson, Mark Covey, Jeff Heinkle, Denise Ramage, Marlene McWilliams, Chris Small, Gary Thompson, Larry Burke, Peter Guzman. Dale Christiansen plays bass guitar along with Pep Band. Marching Band, led by Drum Major Gary Cook, prepares to march on to Memorial Field for a halftime show. PEP 81 MAFKCHING BAND 0 51 Chamber Ensemble Provides Experience Chamble Ensemble was a novice band, a lot of people took it to learn to play a new instrument or how to play better. On their outings, they played for the grade schools. When asked what she thought of the class, Junior Evelyn Jamison replied: I've learned to tune by ear and count better. 52 0 CHAMBER ENSENIBLE i S CLOCKWISE: CHAMBER ENSEMBLE: FRONT ROW: Betty Dawkins, Evelyn Jamison, De Ritchie, Julie Keuter, Jackie Harris, Diana Stanton, BACK ROW: Tim Schuh, David Wilson, Larry Burke, Terry Burke, Jay Steiner, Pat Lillie, Mark Covey, Gary Thompson. Saxaphone section works hard during class. Band Instructor Bob Gawley. Swing Choir Stands Out Swing Choir has been fairly busy this year, They performed in about twelve concerts and sang for the elementary schools. They went to almost all the rest homes in Albany. For outfits, Swing Choir chose beige pants and beige and white sweaters for the boys. The girls wore long green dresses with green jackets bordered by a light green and white stripe. Outfits were chosen by vote. is CKWISE: SWING CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Colleen King, Sandy rtzendruber, Lori McLain, Shelly Emmett. MIDDLE ROW: Helen Roth, y Cook, Tammy Sapp, Kim Good, Dave Bean, Terri Bonfield. BACK W: Jeff Davis, Becky Jensen, Dave Oswald, Anne Shatrau. Swing Choir nbers Anne Shatrau, Sandy Swartzendruber, and Dave Oswald listen to :pei Rock Band Daybreak at noon. W Soy it SWING CHOIR ' 53 - as 1 Q .. S , , A Cappella Choir was best known by their red gowns. Earlier in the year they traveled to Portland with the bands to hear the Oregon Symphony Orchestra, Outstanding members of the Choir were Junior Dave Bean and Senior Gary Cook, who were chosen All North- WEST Choir: Only approximately 450 students were selected from the entire Northwest. 'll' 2 i l 1 e ! i f 9: fa if :L J 54 0 A CAPPELLA CHOIR CLOCKWISE: A CAPPELLA CHOIR: FRONT ROW: She Emmett, Tammy Hampton, Rob Gibbs, Victor Weygandt, Susan Arnold, Marquita Woods, Debbie Reynolds. SECON ROW:l'erry Luehring, Peggi Briggs, Julie Slate, Sue Gray, .lack Sease, Steve Aevermann, Connie Thomas, Kim Dunig Dianne Webster. THIRD ROW: Laura Widmer, Marne Chrinensen, Colleen King, Anne Shetrau, Deva Bean, Chri Zehr, Jeff Davis, Rick Stevens, Tammy Sapp, Helen Roth, Jen Engelsman, Sandi Swertzandruber. BACK ROW: Teree Bush, Becky Jensen, Kim Good, Robert Horton, Bob Lua Pat Garrett, Dave Oswald, Gary Cook, Connie Hall, Nancy Sandquist, Lori McLain, Cheryl Sherfy, Terri Bonfield. Soprano section sings at winter concert. Colleen King, She Emmett and Le Bennett wait for bus to leave for the first Portland Symphony Concert. 3 South 's Choirs Get New Voices Girls Choir participated in three concerts and traveled to Portland to hear the Oregon Symphony Orchestra. Much of their singing was done in the class room. Most of the choir consisted of sophomores, so they did gain new voices. l've learned a lot more than last year, said Junior Leslie Lucero. Q CLOCKWISE: Sophomores sing during class. GIRLS CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Laura Swender, Shelly Koster, Christy Mitsch, Debbie Hampton, Leslie Lucero, Denise Jones. BACK ROW: Kathy Baker, Sandy Barber, Cindy Kelsey, Kathey Johnson, Cathy Luke, Donie Brown, Tera Moore, Edi Elie. NOT PlCTURED: Lori Dalling, Karen Hamill, Patricia Tate. Choir Director Warren Good. GIRLS CHOIR 0 55 Extram Urals Is Having A Good Time Two times each week for two months, ten girls played tennis strictly for recreation. This was a time to have fun, not necessarily to learn all the fundamentals, According to Pat Archibald, it would be more fun if more girls turned out. She hopes more come out next year. lt was lots of fun and worthwhile for those that participated, stated Pat Archibald. CLOCKWISE: Sophomore Rhonda lverson steps into a forehand return. FRONT ROW: Rhonda Iverson, Larrine Brewer, Laura St. Clair. BACK ROW: Cindi Pederson, Kathy Doolan, Coach Pat Archibald, Jeannie Rudolph. NOT PICTURED: Janice Gillett, Rhonda Griffith, Paula McGuire, Terri Moore. Junior Larrine Brewer concentrates in ready position while waiting for the ball. 56 0 EXTRAMURAL TENNIS Softball Ends Third S cason South 's Extramural Softball Team ended their third season with two three year participants: Seniors Chris Zehr and Jan Nliller. There were two teams, coached by Margaret Vanderford and Randy Lary, Vanderford's team ended with a 3-3 record, Lary's with a 4 loss 2 win record. Coach Vanderford stated, The girls who i participated in softball are showing more and more improvement each year. The girls this year Y have been a great bunch to work with. y l i LOCKWISE: Seniors Chris Zehr and Jan Miller were both three year extramural softball players. During a game between the two South teams, Chris tches to Jan. EXTRAMURAL SOFTBALL: FRONT ROW: Rita Fields, Valerie McCrow, Helen Roth, Lori McLain, Gail Winden. SECOND ROW: mdra Stone, Becky Ries, Karen Sayles, Shannon Lein, Denise Mackie, Cindy Christenson, Tracy Barton, Coach Vanderford, Marilyn Robinson, volun er. BACK ROW: Coach Lary, Janis Earls, Lori Dunkin, Evelyn Jamison, Chris Luehring, Laurie Rodgers, Eileen Carroll, Michelle Stadler, Jan Moore, heryl Lee, Roxanne Zimbleman, Laura Swnader. NOT PICTURED: Chris Zehr, Jan Miller, Jill Hall, Julie Hall, Kelly Lewis, Ronda Iverson, Rhonda ickson. SOFTBALL .57 C agers S tart Off L cth argicall y. . . CLOCKWISE: Darren Marsh plays tight defense on West's Jim Holman. Wade Olson surveys McNary's defense. Coach Sandgren explains a play to his players. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Randy Graves, Tim Rediger, Paul Bacon, Yves Scaviner, Cordell Hull, Nick Westerberg, Ron Richardson, Wade Starbuck, Darren Marsh, Wade Olson, Kraig Luther. Vlii' To ... 42 6-1,41 ,ff Like a car with bad points, South's Varsity Basketball Team was hard to get started. South fielded one of its youngest teams everg with all the inexperience came losses. Coach Fred Sandgren felt that the team didn't play as well as it could have during most of the regular season. But at times the team did show signs of playing well. And towards the end, the Rebels were like an ominous thunder storm exploding on the Valley League. South finished fourth and got a chance in the District playoff. Kraig Luther was named first team all league, Nick Westerberg, second team, and Tim Rediger gained honorable mention. CLOCKWISE: Yves Scavinar pulls up for a jump'shot against Beaverton. Exhibiting acrobatics, Kraig Luther flies up for a shot. Paul Bacon and Ron Richardson scramble for the ball. V. BASKETBALL 059 1' m,, 2 .gf 3' , ...- -1 60 UV. BASKETBALL X R 353' Q. The team peaked at the end of the season allowing us to play our best basketball when we needed it Q7 Coach Sandgren Hs: ,. Q l 4 I bv as ...st-J.,, ,.., VARSITY BASKETBALL Thurston S. Eugene Canby Willamette Lebanon McNary Sweet Home Beaverton S. Salem N. Salem Corvallis Sprague W. Albany Crescent Valley DISTRICT PLAYOFFS W. Albany Lebanon STATE TOURNAMENT Grant Sweet Home Central Catholic Benson Nulunv- Y- OPPONENT 58 65 43 52 66 70 44 55 65 44 45 47 45 50 58 66 52 63 73 56 39 46 57 53 72 58 51 52 But When It Counted But after the carbon was filed off the team cranked up and took off Towards the end of the regular season an on into the playoffs Rebels played their best basketball beating W. Albany 60 57 and Lebanon 59 53 Both had beaten South twice earlier in the year Kralg Luther commented I wasn t surprised at the district win Then the Cagers went up to Portland for the State Tourney, only to draw Grant the number two team in the state! The Rebels just couldn t rebound with the bigger teams. But they won the next two straight losing to Benson in the consolation finals finishing eighth Luther was named to the second All Tourney Team OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWISE Nick Westerberg goes baseline against Sweet Home, as Wade Starbuck readies for the rebound Tum Redlger thwarts Central Catholic s David Barron on defense Wade Starbuck controls the ball as Grant s Mark Radford tries to avoid a foul Cordell Hull drives in for a layup at the State Tourney THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE Kraug Luther and Darren Marsh confer during a time out The support from the bench was great in the Central Catholic game junior Varsity Shows Competitivenea Junior Varsity Basketball had a 10-12 record but this didn't indicate their success. They lost many close games to some of T the better teams in the league. Coach Gene Schmidt attributed their success to strong team defense and intense competitive- ness. When asked what their best game was, Armie Van Eaton replied, Our best game was West Albany, because we really got psyched for them. Jerry Boehme thought that their win over North Salem in the second game was their best because they were beaten badly the first time. The team was hurt somewhat by injuries. Mike Weisner, who shot fifty-six percent from the field, missed half the season due to an operation. The people who played this year should be good additions to next year's varsity. OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWISE: Sophomore Chris Small drives toward the basket against a South Salem opponent, while Jerry Boehme pre- pares to set a screen. Junior Armie Van Eaton looks for a teammate to pass off to. Junior David James shoots over a Corvallis defender, while Roger Lein looks on. Junior Mike Weisner drives at the basket to shoot over a Corvallis zone. THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE: Roger Lien tips the ball toward Randy Graves and Chris Small against South Salem. JUNIOR VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Norman Rasmussen, Randy Graves, Armie Van Eaton, Rusty Duffy, Chris Small. BACK ROW1 Gene Schmidt, Roger Lein, Randy Smith, Jerry Boehme, Bryon Henderson, David James. 62 0 JV BASKETBALL BASKETBALL 1 .f fb -1:-1:31,-,A -1 :Q my f .. flu'-ff: oS:A1. o M0pponem Q Ql jeg ' g 37' 1 oo 1 1 of 'WSW 47 1 oooo '1 '47, 601 f 43 71 ,149 1 1 1 59 i l1 'QMCNHQI , ighgbanonifla 11 1o Sweet Home 49 11 Beaverton 49 V- -- LE., 1 R, l 1 Siiion Record lA ' 11 Signs - 15 losses Efzffixg KPVRH- wh 1 W 531 Sophomorcs Show Improvement The Sophomore Basketball team showed a marked Improvement throughout the season The measure of our success should be gudged upon this Individual and team improvement Coach Watson n . . .. . ,, THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE: Kevin Porter shoots over a Corvallis zone. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Conrad Choi: Jay Grubb, Bob Cason, Tom Valencia, Allan Rodgers, Ken Borst, Coach Ed Waton. BACK ROW: Bill Whetmore, Steve Strubhar, Andy Reid, Don Rodgers, Bob Verberg, Kevin Porter. Coach Ed Watson, Coach Kim Hurley, Jack Sease, and Allan Rodgers watch their game intently. SA 67 42 51 40 20 49 56 23 39 43 39 44 48 45 45 28 E54 31 47 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL 14 wins - 17 lossesl Opponent Thurston C. Valley Canby Willamette Lebanon McNary Sweet Home Beaverton S. Salem Corvallis W. Albany N. Salem Sprague 64 'SOPH J V. Hoopers Have Winning Season I thoroughly enjoyed coaching the girls at South I felt proud of the girls both on and off the floor, they're great: I feel fortunate to have been associated with them. -Coach Kollen THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE: JV BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Vicki Guggisberg, Tammy Guggisberg, Assistant Coach Jan Kinersly, Coach Karen Kollen, Angie Westerberg, Teresa Bush, Flobin Helms, Liz Anderson. MIDDLE ROW: Julie Keuter, Debbie Reynolds, Jean Ramer, Manager Michelle Flowers. BACK ROW: Jan Moore, Carol Foust, Laurie Rodgers, Loretta Robertson, Lori Finch. Laurie Rodgers and Julie Keuter move defensively against a Sweet Home Opponent as Jan Moore readies herself for a rebound. GIRLS JV BASKETBALL 065 New Coach Gives Girls Intensity It was the second season of girI's competitive basket- ball, but the first year for Roland Carpenter: I really enjoyed coaching girls, states Carpenter. Coach Carpenter led the South Albany Varsity Basket- ball team to a 7-11 season with key wins during the second round over arch rival West Albany and Lebanon. A pizza party was held after the season to award the following players: Most Valuable, Helen Roth, Most Inspirational, Stephanie Haslamg Nlost Improved, Peggy Guyer. Junior Lois Covalt summed up the season: I really enjoyed playing this year because we were closer as a team. This team played to the very end of every game I only felt bad about two or three games Coach Carpenter ll - u :Mui 'f' 515' if as-W: ::5'l5ff7i: qi 5252 'fviifiif wifi -me fi- -.'1:.H.-.egg 33, 1, 11 4 ang: fs QF-111 'I 1 fr- ar He: es- H21 'fr at 31 is -,I ., as -f,, is ,er es 5, fi- fe : ,, .. at , ,., . ,,, e., ,,,,,, . , .M V - ga 1, ,, li T lfzl L ttlll fl J- if , . , t..,,s.m. E an 4 -tir ssr - t as siie 'fig - 1 .2 ,, it 1 ii In Y- if 5 3- A -11 fi is SVVQUTI lis . 'T ,L aj,-, -. 3 .,, ' . ' W eil -if ,T I 1:51, , t . .5-WsssQ.s,,-tear -:sae Mi f -wer. 5. . ,L , .,. 5 s rs, -1, 492 t eee 1 ,, c If :I ,.,,. 2' , , ii' i' ' T X,f, iflsfvfel' i ' ' iii f M 7: I I -South -rii I esi CF995?I1IfV8ilQ:Yff. ittt FI Y T? P 'V V , J il.. ' in 1' le -,.,i 'i ' iff I fff, 'ii :Mchlfarv is fi Q Q53 isss 1 of I 7l ,Wins 'f ssrssr 51. .. ., Q ,. 9 , f -V ,X 1. -f se, ...L f- --is-. 1: . -if L-1, .. ,,A..,,M1,. -te.. f 11 ea it THIS PAGE: VARSITY: FRONT ROW: ,Coach Roland Carpenter, Wendy Baaske, Tricia Coats, Susan Elshire, Rhonda Siemens, Peggy Guyer, Ivanna Hastie, BACK ROW: Chris Zehr, Stephanie Haslam, Lois Covalt, Helen Roth, Gail Winden, Manager Jan Miller. 66 'GIRLS BASKETBALL 3' NX. di' ,,.,.,-f 5 . ef P32 r s ,. Z, THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE: Team huddles for instruction during Lebanon game. Helen Roth shoots over South Salem opponents as Tricia Coats gets ready to block off other players. Wendy Baaske passes while Center Sue Elshire sets up offense. Stephanie Haslam drives by South Salem opponents. JV player Jean Hamer moves on offense as Debbie Reynolds looks on. Belles Keep On Kicking 17 girls made up the Southern Bellesp they had only five returning members. They worked every day on the routines they had developed themselves. Ms. Hotchkiss stated, They preferred to build their routines around disco music. The girls performed at three basketball assemblies, Veteran's Day Parade, basketball halftimes and two competi- tions. Two of their favorite songs for routines were Get Away by Earth Wind and Fire and Get Right Back by Maxine Nightengale. E I think this has been a very good year because l had excellent girls to work with, said Ms. Hotchkiss. Becky Jensen commented: l really enjoyed it because I met a lot of nice people and learned how to work together under pressure. CLOCKWISE: Southern Belles perform to Get Right Back at the Spirit Week Assembly. SOUTHERN BELLES: Lisa Glover, Dorthy Lynn, Cindy Hopkins, Chris Luering, Rhonda Jackson, Terri Bonfield, Debbie Roth, Jan Moore, Jenny Eagen, Debbie Rainsbury, Marleen Buck, Cindy Eaedale, Wanda Mooney, Collette Keller, and X Michelle Flowers. Not PICTUREDZ Eileen canon. gf 2+ A ,QW V tg, six juniors Pro vc Their Spirit Junior class President Dave Bean remarked: The Junior class has shown great spirit ever since we were sophomores. lt's apparent because we've won the spirit trophy two years in a row. Besides planning for Spirit Week, the Class of '78's major project consisted of putting on the Junior-Senior Prom. They also had a car bash and dunk tank at the Spring Fling. During the week of April 25-29, they sponsored the Twirp Week daily activities, while the GRA had charge of the Twirp Week dance. Juniors started off early by having summer car washes. When football season rolled along the Juniors were selling spirit buttons and helped out in the concession stand. During basketball season they sold more spirit buttons and programs. CLOCKWISE: Juniors hold spirit trophy they won for the second consecutive year: Anne Shatrau, Jenell Bash, Randy Smith, Tammy Guggisberg, Peggy Guyer, Dave Bean, Doug Emerson, Sandy Larson, Karen Sayles, and Jean Ramer. Tammy Guggisberg and Donny Craig gave their undivided attention during a Junior class meeting held in Junior hall. Junior Class Officers: Vice President Doug Emerson, President Dave Bean, Secretary Peggy Guyer, and Treasurer Mary Horvath . JUNIOR GOVERNMENT 069 CLOCKWISE: Ruth Rivera in the fall came from Paraguay knowing very little English: she learns more in her sophomore English class. Carlos Villaunueva stands patiently while photo- grapher snaps his picture. Rick Collins, Garry Killgore, and Gary Forbis enjoy the sunshine. Patty Nelson, Jeannie Ferrante, Marie Harp, Sophomore Kris Tompkins watch a pep assembly. Kim Bender concentrates. Mike Wood and Mike Oberle look for metal for metal shop. It Takes A11 Kinds To Be A junior . , .. ev, ' 'vs -5 O 1 3 L, A ' w I f' .Wy B biwe- if 'Eff Q! 2' xiii L is ff: 5 E Y gg 411 531411 A e f 4? i I I , l fi F if ff. K las iitts X xi -fk' Q John Goossen, Rick Connat, Tim Ysen, James Andrews, Jeff Cowley, Brian Becker, Randy Graves and Norm Rasmussen sit in . 4' 34. 0 Brantner, Gloria Brewer, Lorraine Brisas, Peesv Brown, Debbie Brown, Eric Brown, Mike Aarnes, Jodee Aarnes, Jomell Agee, Bill Andrews, James Armstrong, Diane Arnold, Larry Averman, Steve Baaske, Wendy Bacon, Paul Bailey, Troy Bailey, Vicki Ballard, Randy Barnes, Cathy Barrett, Richard Bash, Janell Bean, Dave Becker, Brian Bender, Kim Bidwell, Diane Bittle, Larry Bobbitt, Richard Boehme, Jerry Bose, Andy Brantner, Gene the Courtyard during lunch. JUNIORS 0 71 72 0 JUNIORS JUNIORS Brooks, Julie Bridgman, Debbie Buck, Marlene Budde, Joe Bush, Arnell Cano, Dan Casad, Donna Champagne, Linda Christensen, Cindy Christensen, Dale Coats, Tricia Collins, Rick Connet, Rick Costephens, Al Covalt, Lois Cowely, Jeff Craft, Lance Craig, Don Crook, Frankie Crowely, Vicky .Curths, Teresa Dalton, Laurie Davenport, Randy Davis, Kelly Deger, Tricia Diller, Jeff Downer, Michelle Duffy, Rusty Dunigan, Kim Dunn, Robert Easterday, Wayne Emerson, Doug Ericksen, Allen Ferrante, Jeannie Fidler, Pam Fields, Martin . ,sy , , isa jfg fe r gigs 4, 1 '-if EW, 4 ' i ' W as 5 an di? S , 'B' ig in QE 'yr ?,. 1 g i ' Q x xx., 1 , Wt X 1 i' ' Sn, -2 F is ar ,E I 1 I Y .S I X. ini ne ii l ,zu ,F the 4 Si? SA 'zbrnu 32 -- Q . wqza, : '- 1 .,,, JF se 1 as W 1 r E W , K f'C1' .X-1. 3 ' iii? ' . ,V U i if if f A fa , ,fa -as ., A 1' 2 'T 222, ,, 2 ', X 1 , A, , :ff ' fs! 'ig ' .J 1 z I-4 5 ' JE Q. g , 7, -'ss f , vk ' N - S ., Q 341 El fs . , 4 bL'k in r Forbis, Gary Froman, Rick Fulton, Doug Gates, Pam Gerig, Lynn Giles, Laura Goodwin, Joanne Goossen, John Graham, Bonnie Graves, Randy Gray, Steve Gray, Susan Gregg, Grace Gregory, Kelly Gross, Steve Guggisberg, Tammy Guyer, Peggy Guzman, Vivian Hagan, Darrell Hall, Connie Hampton, Tammy Harelson, Lori Haslam, Stephanie Hayes, Janet Hayworth, Kevin Heineman, Sue Helms, Robin Herrine, David Herring, Phil Herron, Ron JUNIOFIS 0 73 74 0 JUNIORS JUNIORS Hersom, Royce Hess, Kelly Higgins, Dan Hillyer, Sue Hines, Julie Hoiseth, John Howard, Sandi Horton, Robert Horvath, Mari Huffman, Robin Hunt, Patty Hubert, Mark Huston, Tamie Iverson, Karla lvie, Debbie Jackson, Rhonda James, David Jamison, Evelyn Jensen, Becky Jimmerson, John Johnson, SueAnn Jones, Steve Jonsrud, Rayce Jonsrud, Ruby Johnson, Cindy Jordon, Mike Keuter, Julie HOD Killgore, Gary Kruskamp, Mike King, Colleen King, Richard Kirkman, Jeff Knudtson, Janelle aaa-ir , 4, R X Q' WA H5 Ill Q ' , :Q -.Ya J fr 1211 if gi R31 N 1 rlxii 2 f -an-. 35 'Y a sf 31521 mx. I 33 ,K ara' 723: gi J! 4' gb ,L-:s eg Jel 'fs .7 X Jean Ramer is in a frenzy after Juniors won the spoon pull contest. . 1 ' ' fiffliiii ,,., 3... . R , '-iff un! I' tri A' g K Et, 5 4' ii 5 V 1 ,l ,, '95 - :tiki ig 1 -1. a 1, eff , 1 5' 3 . fi k ii. err- ' i . i J , Y., , g if 'ef ,sa ,X T iss 3' if .F V D X f- an , lf' if fi,Xi I 3 vo,- i 'ia 1 4 X K ' is 1 fi N ' i Tiff' 3 sf lf gi Ag rs :ex N' ,Q Eg .1 R .v x 'i' M , E9 x A '25 L, ,syn Y Q. I, , Y V M, 'V'f,, .. T as ii, .LQ .2 1 . K 4- , J , , s i ' as , his We 2 ef ' 5 M Q gb Va av t 72 aa Ee: 1 s A ' '-aa e ' 2 r X L. E s. f I' 253 L if 1 ,.,, U ., M, o f if C' R ,fl ..- ,, .qv-V. V 5, Q, Q- . i, ,,, I s 1 w 5 . . sw.: ,fr ,L , H: ,fs , iw, -1 Ai! 1. K gm Q f 'ie 'Y i xxx aa 9 S F ,,, ' '53 1 rigs.. -, sei: i lf .5 .45 .M V , 3582113 LZ .. 4 'H f V: '5-,gl gif ? ' 1 5 w T 1 L A - -V .. 9:5215 ' 5 v ,Q 2L:.es:' 1 Z Wm . .ff v S 5' x 'ik S . E e Koos, Kerwin Kropf, Kevin Krzoska, Debbie Lack, Melodie Larson, Sandy Layton, Jamie Lemerande, Tony Lein, Shannon Lien, Roger Logan, Vicki Lott, John Lough, Ray Lucero, Leslie Lundberg, Jameg Lyon, David Martinec, Jeanette Maier, Laura Mainard, John Debbie Ivie cuts out letters for the nursery school room bulletin board. Martinak, David Mattson, Paul McCollum, Al McConnell, Theresa McWhirter, Tammy McWilliam, Marelene Martin, Dean Mendenhall, Doug Messer, Terry Meston, Bruce Middelstadt, Glenda Mikesell, Melinda Misner, Mike Mitchell, Julie Mitchum, George JUNIORS 075 JUNIORS Mooney, Wanda Moor, Julie Moor, Jeanie Moore, Kathy Morgan, Janice Mumper, Linda Mundt, Paul Nagy, Frances Neal, Wade Nelson, Laura Nelson, Patricia Newell, Angela Norman, Warren Oare, Gregory O'ConneIl, Don Orr, Ronnie Orsborn, Harold Pankau, Janna Patton, Mitch Payton, Sherye Pedersen, Cindi Plumlee, Karen Polequin, Debbie Pollock, Pam Powell, Kenny Powers, Scott Ouesenberry, Jolynn Randklev, Floxane Ramer, Jean Rasmussen, Norman Rander, Christene Rediger, Tim Reeser, Loretta Reineccius, Marcy af 145 . if ,1- .X, ,L 'Y . P E 1 M-f Rf , il 3 l mi ' - a ni, o A x: A y , I- S' as Q , X Shannon Lein, Rhonda Siemens, and Laurie Rodgers munch out during a GRA Potluck held in the Student Center. 5 L Y 1 h. g M , 1' N mnell at I 1 Y ,t ,- f ,ig -f ar t ,Q- - .Fw ' , rf .- ,, 1 , as Ag' 3171 S 3 2 ei ' fl 4 WW' wg I f L: in 5 2 gi -Q P i e A- .. 'ii i is 44 g . i i , 7 Q S 1 iz. J I' ', 'f giji 5 13, D I. Q. . 1 ts er .3 , -,aaa s ,wa lf if 4 Q is C N Q. 1, 15 if l Q , .1 -1 it f if 51, , 12., ' 0' Q it 9 . pt is ,mu . . 1 ur J' , 'V y, ' 1,,,f, Rayce Jonsrud, JoDee Aarnes and Vicki Baily really ham it up for photographer as they gloat over a drama book. Rivera, Ruth Ries, Becky Riehl, Becky Rihordy, Chris Robertson, Jeanie Rogers, Cheryl Rodgers, Laurie Rodgers, Jeff Roth, Debbie Rouse, Julie Rudolph, Jeannie Rust, Cindy Sanders, Janet Sandquist, Nancy Saxton, Marilyn Schaumburg, Greg Scheafer, Dan Scheafer, David Scheer, Mark Salmon, Janell Seabaugh, Terry Schmidt, Ron Shatrau, Anne Shuck, Mike Shuman, Wade Siemens, Rhonda Skiff, Bill Slaytor, Tammy Smith, Debbie Smith, Lee Spence, Barb Sayles, Karen JUNIORS 0 77 78 UJUNIORS JUNIORS Smith, Randy Soderholm, Rick Sonne, Linda Sparks, Brenda Stacey, Brad Stadler, Michelle St. Clair, Laura Steinbrink, Joleene Stewart, Gwen Stewart, Jodi Stockton, Connie Stone, Jim Stothoff, Dexter Strong, Dayna Sturgis, Beth Stutzman, Tony Such, Susan Susnik, Melinda Sweet, Bill Tate, Patricia Taylor, Dan Teasley, Mike Tibbs, Kevin Thompson, Gary ,X f M . W-. ,. 1, 5 gk. . , i 3 5 , , ' ae, f' ,l 5-1.7.3 , , .N fi sie. Q, L ,W , F F T. , as ' .fw- , .g ,g i I , A L5 9 V . Egg: :I , 1 ii fi 5 iff .l Q Y lien si , fy' Miz ' L , A 4 xv T221 ' ,A .. A ,, , v . , a , S Q CLOCKWISE: Phil Vandehey and Gary Wargnier watch people leaving the back parking lot after school. G.R.A. members Sue Heineman, Shannon Lein, and Karen Sayles take a break while timing at a home swim meet. G.R.A, provided timers at all the home meets. - Q .H KX .'Fi A 1 l i L NOT PICTURED Coleman Frasher Danton Albert Farey John Hallaway Robin Kahut Larry McCally Cliff McCloy Dennis McDaniel Brent McDaniel DeAnne Moore Tara Oberle Mike Flariden Christine Sadowsky Pam Sapp Terry Sheafier Danny Wargnier Gary Whetstone Lauri Wood Mike Wuth Tim To Me Being A Junlor Meant Being able to enioy life more party and especially picking on sophomoresl Randy Davenport Working my off Getting three new engines for my horse two wrecks and going with three girls at the same time Gary Wargmer Meeting new people taking classes I couldn t take when l was a sophomore being old enough to drive my car meeting more people from the senior class feeling older and most of all knowing that I ll be going to college very soon Susan Such 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 n I . 1 1 ,, . . . . ' 1 1 A - 11 , Q - ,, . . . 1 74+ 1 1 1 1 . ,, . I ' .. 1 11 - - 1 I 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 . , . 1 , ' ... ZLOCKWISE: Pam Pollock readies for a racing dive at a home swim meet. Royce Hersom,.Brenda Sparks, and eanette Martinez work in leather class. JUNIOFIS 079 80 UJUNIORS JUNIORS Tress, Karen Upton, David VanEaton, Afmle Vandehey, Phil Vaughan, Tandra Verburg, Flick Wacken, Steve Walrath, Paul Wehrli, Jayne Weismann, Andy Weisner, Mike Westerberg, Sherry Weygandt, Kathy. Whetstone, Lesley Whetstone, Lisa Widmer, Laura Whitaker, Cheryl Williams, Deloris Williams, Terry Wilson, Rod Winden, Gail Wright, Dennis Wulf, Wendi Wyninegar, Tom Young, Dawn Ysen, Tim ease eq 5 ' , 3 In ,IL . ev . ' 5-jg V h K .,,, r 4, : nf ,ia -'- axx? gl. .51 .Z-Q5 'WVU n CLOCKWISE: Ex-Sentry staffer Doug Emerson consults photographer Senior Dave Campbell on type setting. Gwen Stewart, annual photographer, finally mellows out and gets down to the business of cropping pictures. - 11 my r, 1. 'z V mf' L .. .1 . ,- r N Q 2 'frs K Ai? - i N itll ' A 'r ,fa '11 it , ii , N D' 1, 455'-iigtgii o I 3 - ' ' Q , . : if ' ' - i . VIEMORY MARKER hope that within these pages you will md the photographs nd words to help ecapture the spirit of his year. his book is your only ermanent record of memorable year. on't forget to use it again: to remember a face to recall a place to relive a game to remember a name. njoy the memories. heir value will increase with the passing years. fl k-,V AX! N, ,YK X'-xx J osten's f American Yearbook Company Facilities Hamper Swimmers Rebel swimmers started out with a slow and discouraging season. According to Coach Maggie Birch, the young team needed support and better facilities, they shared Albanys YMCA with West and practices got a little hectic. Maggie commented that Although we needed more swimmers, the ones we had tried hard and gave their best. A highlight of the season was when David Lyon, second year swimmer, placed 12th in District in Breast Stroke. CLOCKWISE: Sophomore Peter Guzman and Freshmen Steve Larsen await the next event. SWIM TEAM: FRONT HOW: Steve Larsen, Mary Hull, Cherri Whited, Gail Gerger, Laura Hersom, Kelly Watkins, Asst. Manager Joleene Steinbrink. MIDDLE ROW: Pam Pollock, Carla Johnson, Mark Glender, Bruce Faulkner, Debbie Kester, Sue Such, Coach Maggie Birch. BACK ROW, Chris Kummer, Mark Melhorn, Mike Henshaw, Lynn Bruno, Melinda Mikesell, and Dave Lyon. NOT PICTURED: Rick Verburg, Carla Glender, and Manager Kathy Skelton. SWIMMING '81 Rebels Have A Young Team team but many were outstanding swimmers. -Coach Birch We were a young , ll A0 1 R g lffligvfo GR Qvyviv kk .. if A 4 , ' K f l OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWISE: Junior Rick Verburg talks things over with West Albany's relay members before the Freestyle Relay event. Freshman Chris Kummer relaxes as Senior Mark Melhorn hams it up at the end of a meet. Sophomore Lynn Bruno, one of South's top swimmers, swims the Backstroke in the meet against West Albany. THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE: Freshman Diver Kelly Watkins shows correct form in the Butterfly Stroke. Manager Senior Kathy Skelton looks down on Mark Glender while taking scores. Junior Sue Heineman, GRA Member, gets ready to time Senior Debbie Kester in the 50 Free against West Albany. 'S S.A. BO. 13 57 23 99 1 104 50 48 69 10 121 116 6 34 35 108 30 58 16 122 30 111 39 . 'BOYS ee We dldn t have many gurls out and the gurls who were out dndn t have much experlence but worked hard Melinda Mlkesell We had both good and bad times but usually worked out the problems We were really young and lnexper renced Rick Verburg SWIMMING 083 ll - I ' - - 1 ' ll 1 1 - H . . . ,, . S.A. Grapplersz Place Third In District 3 ii spy f . Q 1 ' . 2? ii i H .. - ',, 7 - -- H .QV -...gy , ,, x 4. ,. N ,,., WN Ms g .... ,wig-iw. V ..., A, .-,.,...,,,.'..,....k . . z F- N' ,. .. e w - , 5 ,. .ww J ,if ,-.,-- f f' . .. -- 5 1 , ,gi 1, yr Zggfm- ., .:,,. 5 1 A E'f,t553':' Z5 kia Y, Ili? j' ,:..SG , '41 351 'I -2.2l':.,.ev34+ A-:5i'5j 'i7? T ':'f:'v5g':, i ii i Y , A JH :' 'ii.L'iST T -- 'T' ' Fei-'?3?5: xi-gif? 1 1- W -' if Y -JH' wif - w - 1 .15 H: : 2 .' :. 'fi- T - i . - , L ' i i 1 i i ' 7 , ' - W i35Q Q Z , V? '- . .1 11 . :V 'W' ' A 'vii - ,warg IZ- fy fi k k - L ,i,, - - f ' W Q V A ' 3 - i i Q r 17 I 8 Q ' Sggwz: gi 1: i ' iff 31 i f P 'ii ' SJ? 1115fiQ S'rufff ef i ' I 1 ii ., if ,. V, my A 'SRM ,wr :L 1. 1 fu, .Q A, , . .21 'lf 9: ,,ssQiffgsa'?3q2zQi'X52Qi5f1.i fv W. , '- L. , is 'R y :iw H-f ,, Li 'Q il -5 , me ,Wm 11, 4254 , -.mv I , A Wai. . 1 :W , .. ..i' , .-1. .Wf 'rgilfit 4 uf Ti 'X ,, .T . flip: we K 84 'WRESTLING The Varsity Wrestling Team did an outstanding job this year at District, six wrestlers qualified for the State Tournament at David Douglas High School in Portland. The Rebels went into the State Tournament with a third place District title. According to Lamont Simons, head coach, the reason for their success was simple: The kids wanted to win and did it. The wrestlers who had individual triumphs were Warren Jegglie who won two matches in District, Jim Acklund who wrestled well all season to make a position in the State Tournament. Jeff Rodgers, Jeff Cowley, and Burt Creighton all beat the District number one seed to qualify to wrestle at State. The outlook for the 77-78 season is excellent with every wrestler returning except Burt Creighton. We had a very successful season and coaches and kids will be looking forward to a District and State title -Lamont Simons CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Senior Burt Creighton uses all of his strength to defeat his 157-pound opponent. VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: FRONT ROW: Jim Acklund, Tim Ysen, Chris Mitchell, Tim Maynard, Dan Schaefer, David Draper, Jeff Rodgers, Jeff Cowley, Warren Norman, Burt Creighton, Ken Vanderwyst, Richard King, Rich Schaefer. BACK ROW: Warren Jegglie Ken Maynard, Steve Perlenfein, Don Craig, Doug Keller, David Roth, Marty Schaefer, Mark Scheer, David Schaefer, Tony Fredrickson, Bobby Schaefer, Randy Ballard, Rick Connet, Mark Smith, Cal Mowrey, Royce Hersom. David Schaefer concentrates on pinning his Crescent Valley opponent. WRESTLING 085 jV's End Season With A uBang. The Junior Varsity wrestlers started out the season small and inexperienced. They were lacking in upper weights which automatically caused them to lose points by forfeit. A mid-season slump plagued many wrestlers but then they endedthe season with a Bang , winning every match from Corvallis except one. The team did an excellent job this year finishing the season at 4-4 in League competition , said Coach Larry Lockett. Junior Varsity's purpose was to build strong wrestlers for a future Varsity and, according to Coach Lockett, the goal was reached: We are expecting big things in the future from this group of young men The team did a great job at District and I think we have a fine nucleus that will contribute greatly to the Varsity next year Larry Lockett 86 'WRESTLING -vw-up TH IS PAG E CLOCKWISE: The referee watches closely as Cal Mowry attempts a pin. Rick Connet's face shows obvious concentration as he tries to defeat his opponent. Tony Fradrickson reaches around to win his match. Ken Maynard gets his opponent where he wants him. WRESTLING 087 FBLA Chess Club CLOCKWISE: FBLA: FRONT ROW: Vice President Becky Stubblefield, President Jan Miller, Secretary Valerie Porter, Reporter Cindy Cox, Treasurer Deanne Yoder. SECOND ROW: Glenda Middelstadt, Pam Gates, Jayne Strubhar, Janet Lovelace, Janelle Claassen. THIRD ROW: Donna Barrett, Kathy Moore, Janell Bash, Kathy Weygandt, Sue Hanson, Rhonda Dixon, Becky Eichelberger, Crystal Johnson. BACK ROW: Martha Briggs, Cheryl Whitaker, Karen Sayles, Melanie Miller, Shirley Osborne, Karen Plumlee. The FBLA iFuture Business Leaders of Americal competed in state and district skills contests and sold Valograms and Tom Watts Kits. CHESS CLUB: Secretary Martin Fields, Rick Wilson, Paul Marson, Phil Vandehey, Kevin Tibbs, Rodger Sterson, Paul Walrath, Vice President Gary Struckmeier, Dennis McCIoy. NOT PICTURED: Advisor Mr. McMasters. The Chess Club competed at District and OMSI tournaments. Phil McGarry placed second at District. 'So- S .Q : : Luz' ri zz-gfzgggz U' ' A , lst In ,f - sv-4 i f P I Ju 88 0 CHESSIFBLA ii r yy -es if . I an , get its Q B 4- - , riii is W- ' 5 T kg? T' J' I 'J 'M' F ' fa 1 f 5 Q! J-L ky S-, A VV ini kaf Q-. ,sgw lr S3 MS sa 'I Qwgf? as., c PAQ A Mar Rally FFA iMIfMPO,ilw-lilm-t .ww CLOCKWISE: MAT RALLY: FRONT ROW: Tricia Coats, Secretary Kathy Moore, Angie Westerberg, Jodi Davis, Treasurer Dayna Strong, Advisor Maggie Birch. BACK ROW: Teresa Bush, President Diane Draper, Melinda Miksell, Tami McWhirter, Michelle Stadler, Cheryl Lee. NOT PICTURED: Vice President Cheri Richardson, Jolynn Quesenberry, Arrie Rudolph. The Mat Rally helped at wrestling tournaments with scoring and money making activities. One of the main uses for the money earnedwas to send Mr. Simons to National Wrestling Tournament. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: FRONT ROW: Ed Smelser, Todd Saunders, Reporter Art Gnos, Treasurer Diane Draper, President Dona Gnos, Historian Mike Johnson, Vice President Mike Christensen. BACK ROW: Tom Ice, Sentinal Rob Nichols, Eugene Braith, Advisor Del Moore, Mike Weismann, Cliff Christian, Allen Osborne. NOT PICTURED: Secretary Jeff Simpson and Joe Barrett. FFA had many activities including soil judging, livestock judging, P.l. tour guides, leadership camp and county fair. Two highlights were receiving the 1978 State Convention Site with West Albany and the election of Dona Gnos as 1977-78 State Secretary. MAT RALLYIFFA 0 89 W--...a-i CLOCKWISE: S.A.V.E. CLUB: Jim Brock, Andy Reid, Secretary Shirley Osborne, Vice President Dave Guiterrez, Marna Christensen, President Mark Covey and Historian Jeff Hinkle. NOT PICTURED: Treasurer Rob Gibbs and Advisor Mr. Patterson. The S.A.V.E. CLUB lSave Albany's Valuable Environmenti participated in the Albany Day Clean Up, their main project was recycling South's notebook paper. GRA: Advisor Mrs. Archibald, Sophomore Representative Paula McGuire, Karen Sayles, Leslie Lucero, Betta Spencer, Tara Moore, Activities Chairman Rhonda Siemens, President Sue Hillyer, Cindy Hopkins, Vice President Laurie Rodgers and Susan Arnold. NOT PICTURED: Secretary Cindy Rust, Vicky Crowley, Sue Heineman. G.H.A. lGirl's Recreation Associationi sponsored the Tvvirp Week Dance, timed at swim meets, went ice skating and bowling and donated blood. 335 5 , S.A.VE. Club E31-if G.R.A - .snif- .1 U S.A.VEfGRA mt. . 2 IK Q CLOCKWISE: SPEECH CLUB: Dawn Ragland, Todd Saunders, Karen Plumlee, Sherye Payton, Michelle Cleaveland, Advisor Jim Figoni. The club competed in four speech tournaments including District held at O.C.E. FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: President Debbie Kester, David Upton, Mike Knudtson. SECOND ROW: Bobby Jo Stubblefield, Pam Pollock, Diana Stolle, Secretary Mari Horvath, Betty Dawkins, Treasurer Debbie Carpenter. BACK ROW: Vice President Teri Robertson,Sue Such, Scott Covey, Frances Nagy, Jennifer Eikenberry, Debbie Hampton, Advisor Madame Johnston. French Club sold football programs and held a Foreign Language Banquet in February to raise money. For fun, they went roller skating and ate dinner at a French restaurant. SPEECH CLUBIFFIENCH CLUB 0 91 Drama Club I I' S panzsh Club CLOCKWISE: DRAMA CLUB: FRONT ROW: Gary Thompson, Steve Sabatka. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Eikenberry, Steve Aevermann, Le Bennett, Treasurer Shelly Emmett, Secretary Kim Dunigan, Connie Hall. THlRD ROW: Jeff Heinkel, Connie Thomas, Sue LeMarte, Linda Sonne. FOURTH ROW: Jim Brock, Vice President Debbi Kester, Colleen King, Rick Stevens, Patty Tate, Crystal Johnson. BACK ROW: David Gutierrez, David Wilson, Tim Wuth, Jeff Davis, President Mary Reid, Cyn Johnson. You Can't Take lt With You and Wait Until Dark were two plays the Drama Club produced during the year plus the Talent Show. Advisor was Clyde Curley. SPANISH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Mary Cook, Leslie Lucero, Pam Mendenhall, Shirley Osborne. SECOND ROW: Debbie Proffitt, Connie Thomas, Rita Fields, Lsighanne Bumgardner, Karen Geer, Linda Lundgren. BACK ROW: Liz Anderson, Susan Arnold, Lori Duncan, Sharon Hails, Tracy Barton, Valerie Porter, Denise Palmer, Janet Lovelace, Jim Carroll, Advisor Mrs. Judy Herbst. The Spanish Club sold enough candles during the Christmas season to sponsor three scholarships to Mexico. They held a Halloween party and worked with French Club on the Foreign Language Banquet. xW' ' ' jk Q. I l PASEILLO I PARADE 92 0 DRAMAISPANISH ossme 'C at , Deca 31' National Honor S ociety Ls 'YH-9'-rv H ri: c 4 i A -y ,X C o,o LOCKWISE: DECA: FRONT ROW: Greg Mills, Randy Davenport, Jan Folmsbee, Reporter Susan Gray, Tony Bault. BACK ROW: Mike Tribby, Ed tnelser, Gary Thompson, Mark Mehlhorn, Advisor Mr. Gene Schmidt, Student Teacher George Geiszler. NOT PICTURED: Vice President Frankie rook, President Randy Shadley, Treasurer Darren Marsh, Penny Cartwright, David Upton, Renee Dwier. DECA lDistributive Education Club of merical competed in state, Randy Shadley took first place in Math Merchandising. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Ted Harrison, Helen mth, Valerie Porter, MIDDLE ROW: Donna Barrett, Teri Robertson, Mary Ried, Shelly Emmett, Sandy Swartzendrubsr, Janet Lovelace, Dona Gnos. CK ROW: Harry Bose, Josd Linares, David Campbell, Keith Ritchie, Gary Stroud, Randy Shadley, Victor Weygandt and Advisor Douglas Rasmussen. OT PICTURED: Debra Carpenter, Mike Christensen, Gary Cook, Kim Faulkner, Randy Guiterriz, Bob Johnson, Debbie Kester, Jan Miller, Shelley ljpe, Debbie Rainsbury, Cindy Rodgers, Charles Soderstrom, David Stone and Libby Stoops. The Honor Society worked at the concession stand and .Id an initiation. South Albany's Sixth Annual Talent Show was presented February 17 and 19 in the Little Theater under new Acting Director Clyde Curley and Student Directors Cindy Johnson and Linda Sonne. The entire show circled around Lauri iShelly Emmettl, a young country girl fresh off the bus. She wanted to hit the big time, so Agent Bob McConnell iMaster of Ceremoniesl, showed Lauri his talented cast: among them were South AIbany's Swing Choir, singing a medley of oldies, and South's A.F.S. student, Yves Scaviner, doing two comical skits. As Bob McConnell put it, It was different because there were more sophomores, more variety and because it was laid out as a playi' As the Talent Show came to an end, Lauri does find her place in Show Business. Talent Show inf- 94 'TALENT SHOW New And Different OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWISE: Bob McConnell, Master of Ceremonies, watches an act while Sandy Swartzendruber accompanies them on piano. Swing Choir readies for a rehearsal. THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE: Sue Lemarte and LeAnn Bennett practice their skit during rehearsal. Rick Stevens and bear lPat Tatel do a comedy dance routine called Teddy Bear Picnic. Connie Thomas performs her own music during Talent Show. Clyde Curly, new Acting Director, headed South's Sixth Annual Talent Show. TALENT SHOW 095 oh what A Night At The Pro The Senior Class Council presented the Christmas Prom on Saturday, December 18. The dance was from 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. with music provided by BUTTERFAT. Sixty-Four couples attended the Prom, with girls wearing long dresses and guys in nice dress pants. As each couple approached the big Christmas tree in the center of the floor, somewhere on it could be found a little wooden tree with their names on it. Off in one corner of the cafeteria, Prom Pictures were being taken by Hawleywood Photography. Chaperones for the event were: Mr. 84 Mrs. Eldon Durham, Mr. 84 Mrs. Royal Hastie, Mr. 81 Mrs. Doug Killin, Mr. 81 Mrs. Terry Leininger, Mr. 8: Mrs. Larry Lockett, and Mr. 81 Mrs. Bob Rondeau. When Mark Scheer was asked what he thought of the dance, he said: It was the best date l ever had. l CLOCKWISE: Junior Tami McWhirter and escort Greg Rudzik look at their dance fayor. Christmas Court left to right: Sophomore Angie Westerberg, escorted by Curt Cramer: Queen, Senior Kim Patrick, escorted by Doug Gates: Junior Nancy Sandquist, escorted by Mike Hogan. Senior Cheri Richardson cuts out decorations Saturday before the dance. 96 'CHRISTMAS PROM 'The Things We Do For Love l J. if ,, 4.1 The Valentines Prom, sponsored by General Council, was held Saturday, February 12, 1977. Music was provided by Jemasene. ' Dance favors were little dough hearts, painted red and tied with a piece of yarn. Hawleywood Photography was taking pictures by a water fountain, set up especially for the pictures. Chaperones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Leininger, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lockett, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Swedberg and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Watson. Junior Julie Rouse gave her thoughts on the Prom: The band was good for it being their first public appearance. CLOCKWISE: Senior Tammy Casper stands under arch where pictures were taken. VALENTINES COURT: Junior Jolynn Duesenberry, Sophomores Jill Aarnes, Wendy Starbuck, Senior, Queen N Carla Cramer, Junior Janell Bash, Seniors Dianna Valburg and Tammy Casper. l l l I VALENTINES PROM ' 97 98' A ttem pts To Arouse Spirit OPPOSITE PAGE: FACES OF VARSITY RALLY: Seniors Martha, Tammy, Ivanna, Junior Pam, and Seniors Tina and Diane. Varsity Rally members get into formation: Tammy Casper, Diane Valburg, Tina Sandgren, Martha Briggs, Ivanna Hastie, and Pam Sadowsky. THIS PAGE: Junior Varsity, made up o. two junior and two sophomore girls, was chosen in the spring of '76. Their main money making project was spirit ribbon selling. JUNIOR VARSITY: Jeannie Robertson, Renee Mercer, Sherry Westerberg, and Sue Mikesell. REBELS COMMENT ON '77 RALLY Coach Larry Lockett: As a member of the coaching staff, my association with this year s rally has been very pleasing. The girls were outstanding not only during the games, but in their efforts with locker signs treats and other duties they performed for the teams. Many times in the tense moments after competi tion these things go unheralded. l would like to take this opportunity to thank the girls on behalf of myself and the team Senior Ted Harrison: This is the best rally in my memory that South has had It s the first group that was selected by committee and I think the new process definitely helped. Lid This year the spirit could have been a little bit better said Pam Sadowsky. And the people who attempted to arouse this spirit were the Varsity Rally Squad: Seniors . Martha Briggs, Tammy Casper, lvanna Hastie, Tina Sandgren, Diane Valburg, and Junior Pam Sadowsky. The squad attended a rally camp during the summer at Lewis and Clark college in Portland. Diane Valburg stated: lt was really a lot of fun, but a lot of hard work too! I thought we did pretty good for our first time as a squad. They brought home with them three superior ribbons and an Excellent and the Spirit Stick which was used in pep assemblies to arouse spirit. When raised, the classes would show spirit by yellingg when down, classes would quiet. It had worked quite well, according to Sherry Westerberg, JV Cheerleader, and Pam Sadowsky. Advisor Bonnie Carlson summed it up by saying, The goal of this year's rally squads was to send Rebel spirit 'Sky High'. The girls were hardworking and an enjoyable addition to Rebel athletics. RALLY ogg W? 5 i f u Q3 'ex 'in-ff n CLOCKWISE: Students look at decoration in Junior Hall. Sophomore Paula McGuire and Junior Mechele Downer slurp noodles at noon. Seniors won the event. Juniors Sandy Larson and Jeannie Robertson color a poster for hall decor- ating. Juniors left to right: Sherye Payton, Mechele Downer, Janell Bash, Pam Sadowsky, Kathy Weygandt, and Shannon Lien model their overalls. The Class of 77 won this event also. OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWISE: Seniors try their luck at the spoon pull during the assembly. Senior Ted Harrison talks with beauty Mark Scheer. SPIRIT WEEK 0 HIS PAGE CLOCKWISE: Juniors Tom Wyninsgar and Rusty uffy struggle with a wrestling mat before a meet. Junior :mia Layton gawks at Dianna Armstrong as she grins at the imera. Student Body President Ted Harrison checks over the lenda before a student council meeting. Gene Briggs and enior Rich Bellan talk over an art project. lnterchangable are the pieces of tomorrow's jigsaw lntertwined are the happenings of all the yesterday's And, Interrupting the tomorrow's and yesterday's is the time I have today. Taking Life Easy Along The Way- Inter? Q r- -Mouse, '77 THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE: Vice-Principals Duane Hedy and Doug Killin soak up the sun while patrolling campus. Senior Sandy Heins, Juniors Wendi Wulf, Arnell Bush, Janet Hayes, and Debbie Krzoska sit in front of one of Ruth Good's Poetry displays made by some of her poetry students. South Albany Band practices in the side parking lot prior to a football game. Senior Suzi Lemarte quenches her thirst with an ice cold coke in the student center. tk 1 rl' , H. , 1, l ,F die..-.JE y 1' YM, ,..-fe. i , Hi Q 'al .4 v ' 4 r I ' M D O-Q OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWlSE: Juniors Jana Pankau, SueAnn John- son, Sophomore Kris Olson, Junior Debbie Polequin, Senior Jany War- wick, Junior Debbie lvie, and Senior Wendi Mendez join together in the daily gathering place: Junior Hall Flestroom. Seniors Tammy Casper and Dianne Valburg show spirit with balloons. Senior Bud Olson, Sophomore Teresa Wallace, and Senior Jack Crook look for some- thing to do at noon. INTER LUDE 0 105 Students Indicate Tasteso it it P MUSICALFAVORITES A A A A 9 Groups, . .l ........ gl. 4 . P .... T. . Eagles and Kiss Song. Q L ..... me . . . Do You Feel Like We Do Albumg , . . ..... P. . ...... Frampton Comes Alive , Female Vocalist . . O ..... P . v. . . Olivia Newton John A ' Male Vocalist . . .V ..... , ...... Peter Frampton 53 OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWISE: Seniors Doug Knudtson and Rick Nelson take a break from P .E. South Albany students gazeiupon the wrecked car owned by Mark Traskr T.lVl.R. students Brent Drysdale, Joe Silva, and Troy Klinkar open lockers in Junior I-lallg Swine Flu was a National issue: shots were made available to Albany Residents in the cafeteria as poster indicates. THIS PAGE CLOCKWlSE:.Sophomore Todd Saunders and Junior Tricia Coats wear casual favorites: Senior Tammy Sapp and Junior Rayce .lonsrud wear favorite dressy clothes. Billboard displays one of the most popular movies of South's students. P - 106 ' lNTEFiL.UDE CI 1-Op TWO BOTTOM Ti EATING PLACES: Burgerville Pachinds tv. snows: P Starsky at Hutch Charlies Angels THEATER SHOWS: A Star is Born The Other Side A of the Mountain Bob's i Taco Time All in Thel Family T Rookies Deep Thrd Food of tli Gods l Q 1 E SSW' the iighti W35 ' 5 sa 9f3'Y01he?'fS- , Andfi rejoiced I -'L' kk'k'. 1 1. k.'. V4 K Q Q 0fg011hBfSl i as th ey rgaHiy shi rje J into tombrrow - . Buf np 6ne9s idea i rhe copy weief hni thG sgh1e H fas mine! Asmile Canaase Tf ubledffmcs f ak Vg ' 9' V ,ui K 1 i fl4f fi K .E . , fy? - li N1ERi.uDE Q 107 9 Y 'T A Y , , so .il Time Does Not Mean Change Sitting with a counselor, nodding, yeah, that's ' i right. But thinking underneath, you can set your l own sights. 3 i i So in a dozen years... Listening but not hearing, Right mom. Yeah, dad, sure. And you wonder what's wrong with this teenager of yours. There you are in Auto or Chemistry or Lit., Struggles with that essay, welding, being sure it fits. Then in a dozen years i . . As student body officer, lthese promises you makezl l'll see you all are happy, I'll be sure ., . En you get the breaks! lllllaybel ln a dozen years. . . 5 f lgx, l ' Sf The dog ate my homework, The alarm didn't go off. What's wrong with twenty tardies? l don't deserve an Fl But in a dozen years.. . -Doug Mendenhall, '78 108 0 INTERLUDE Rebels Put J Their Best Foot . Forward ll' 5 OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWISE: Homecoming Queen Tammi Simmons is elated over her crowning. She is congratulated by Senior Diane Covey. Sophomores David Wilson and Vann Beckner await their turn during Guide Group Softball Competition. Junior Mark Hubert dives for extra yardage in the JV game against McNery. Camera focuses on sophomore cheering section at an assembly. THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE: Dangling mis- matched socks and shoes win spirit points during Red and Grey Days. Students from each class compete against each other in pep assembly dress-up relay. Junior Randy Davenport, Sophomore Ken Powell, Junior Mike Brown, Sophomore Phil Leichty and Photographer catches Sophomores Michelle Bilyeu and Paige Bloqett as they go to their sixth period class. INTERLUDE 0109 Junior Lynn Gerig talk about baseball in the south field. SE TRY Presses On Sentry Staff produced a school newspaper once every two weeks during the 1976-77 school year for a total of 15 papers. The staff was not the strongest we've ever had, but they were hard workers, stated Editor Tom Wells. According to a faculty member, the paper did a terrific job covering the near strike situation in the fall. The Staff had a big advancement when they acquired a private phone in the room and two new typewriters. .L CLOCKWISE: Editor Senior Tom Wells demonstrates the fine art of cutting to Seniors Mary Reid, LeAnn Bennett and Junior Doug Mendenhall. Senior Mark Mehlhorn takes advantage of the new phone in the Sentry Office. SENTRY: FRONT ROW: LeAnn Bennett, Greg Stoughton, Mark Trask, Doug Mendenhall, Mark Stephenson, Sandv Heins, SECOND ROW: Melinda Susnik, Tom Wells, Mark Mehlhorn, Gary Stroud, Ken Mark. THIRD ROW: Mary Reid, Francis Nagy, Ian Brown, Mike Howard, Don Eagan, Doug Emerson, Dave Campbell, Jose Linares, Yves Scaviner. 110 0 SENTRY X CLOCKWISE: Senior Annual Staffers: Gary Cook, Dona Gnos, Helen Roth, Chris Zehr, and Editor Lori McLain take time out from their busy schedules to relax. Sentry Advisor Jan Bateman listens intently to LeAnn Bennett's question. Juniors Paul Bacon and Robin Helms with Senior Nick Westerberg show that Annual Staff is not all work. SENTRY ANNUAL 0111 Hip.- Y lf , :hi 1 5 N15-L- i Sv iff? .91 Y- -se ...QW . 'Q'-9 I 'PI ' AFSers Experience Culture Shock To the Student Body of South Albany: As an A.F.S. student, l was expecting a lot of things, weird things like eating a peach with a steak or a town made of highways like San Francisco, people looking for money all day long and so on... Instead, l found a town like in France, the food lalmostl good, and some very kindly people. An A.F.S. year is like going on a boat around the world: You don't know what you are going to find, but when you found it you enjoy it. This year has been terrific so far, I have to thank all the students who made this year one of the best years of my life. . I will bring a lot of things with me, T.P. is one, a lot of nice souvenirs, basketball for example. And I really want to come back. CLOCKWISE: Sophomore Jennifer Eikenberry, A.F.S. domestic exchange student from New Jersey, listens in Mr. Leiniger's math class. Junior Lee Smith and Senior Yves Scaviner foreign exchange student from France, relax in the basketball team's motel room at the state tournament. A S . 3 W e Came, We Grew, We Left The Student Government strived to handle the problems and projects as they came up. They also adjusted to new ideas and rules of a new principal, lVlr. Eldon Durham. Lack of participation was a problem the Student Government faced. But they did help coordinate the Blood- mobile and decorated the Student Body Office According to Ted Harrison Student Body President all the committees went well but he was disappointed in the assemblies He summed up We came we grew we left l unsung, i .ailiigf CLOCKWISE: Debbie Kester, Treasurer, concentrates during a Student Council meeting. At a meeting held in the cafeteria, President Ted Harrison hands document to Secretary Connie Hall as Senior Representative Jan Miller talks to other representatives. 114 0 STUDENT GOVERNMENT To me, Student Government was: . . . fairly good, l didn't see any major problems in it. I Junior Becky Ries Not enough people involved. Senior Jan Miller Lacking support from the kids. Senior Barb Mitchell 'lt was just something that wasn't working effectively. Senior Jeff Davis lt stinks. Junior Dave Bean CLOCKWISE: Libby Stoops, served as Second Vice President and Assembly Committee Chairman. Mark Mehlhorn, School Board Observer, and Gary Stroud, Student Body Vice President, relax in Student Body Office. The office was not only used for relaxation, but for committee meetings, a place to play ping-pong and a lunch room. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 0 115 Committees Play Around At Work 'X if A5235 CLOCKWISE: SOCIAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE: Kathy Moore, Sandy Larson, Debbie Kester, Chairman Sue Elshire, Mari Horvath, Tricia Coats, Barb Burgess, Julie Mumper, Becky Ries. EVALUA- TION COMMITTEE: Keith Richie, Mark Stevenson, Gary Cook, Ted Harrison. NOT PICTURED: Mark Mehlhorn. CAMPUS COMMITTEE: Richard Bobbit, D. J. Gillham, Ken Mark, Jim Noble. Campus Commiftee's main contributions were securing a Rebel flag for the gym and sponsoring Friday Noon Live . 116 ' COMMITTEES CLOCKWISE: ELECTION COMMITTEE: Chairman Gary Stroud, Teresa Bush, Cheri Richardson, Peggy Guyer. Students attend one of the fall Student Council meetings in the Student Center. Later on in the year, meetings were held in The Little Theatre. COMMITTEES 0 117 I wxmxxy y x QNX N WW N N m mxM1,Nff3!3!xQ3 m ,,,y1rlf!!!AL The meaning of which so lncomprehenslble, 120123 124127 128129 130133 134135 137159 162165 166170 171175 177184 120 0 GIRLS' TRACK Lovelace Leads 3 e Female S pzkers The 1977 Girls Track team had little success this year, but there were some bright spots: Janet Lovelace was a District champion in the two mile, she now holds the District record for that event. For the team it was a 0-8 dual meet record and a last place finish at district. Coach Maggie Birch hopes to get more people interested in the years to come. -r V 9 f Those that stayed out and stuck . Yi 5 with it, really worked hard. g -Coach Birch Ti-us PAGE CLOCKWISE: Peggy Guyar warms up throwing the discuss while Jan Stadler looks on. FRONT ROW: Coach Maggie Birch, Coach Betty Rondeau, Terri Harris, Tricia Coats, Denise Ritchie, Tammy Rediger, Peggy Guyer, Janet Lovelace, Sherye Payton, Kathy Hart, Betsy Grimes. BACK ROW: Wendy Knofler, Sandy Proffitt, Patricia Nelson, Julie Rouse, Liz Anderson, Sandy Heins, Julie Davis, Mary Horvath, Debbie Wagner. 'AB CLOC KWISE: Nick Westerberg shows good form in winning the high jump. Tony Lemerande breezes over the hurdles on the way to another victory in the meet against McNary. Freshman Troy Heckman outdistances a McNary opponent in the 440. Julie Rouse builds up speed for the long jump. Janet Lovelace cruises over the finish line for a victory in the 880. TRACK 0 121 Cinderm en Have Best District Finish Ever The 1977 Boys' Track Team was considered to have been successful by Head Coach Mike Sowder. The team finished fifth in District, scoring more points than ever before. They had two District champions: Tony Lemerande in the 120 high hurdles and Mark Leedom in the high jump. Gary Killgore also qualified for state in the mile run. Coach Sowder admits that the success was due in part to the coaching staff. There were some new faces: Coach Mike McClendon coached the throwing events, Coach Stein- hauser came from the junior high along with the freshman track team to form a J.V. team. Coach Webber remained from last year to coach the distance running events. Coach Sowder thinks this year will establish a strong platform for years to come. The team was young with the five top scorers being juniors. I feel that the Track program is on its way to being a strong power in the District, and they should be strong contenders in years to come Coach Sowder vie? Mayan up mga I 5 'Q N45-,eksti qi QM! A- ?2.'?'f f 9Wi L!E'. TZ' '- ' H ff? 'L SLT l.f:f1 ?Q gffgflwf if . ' 5 2-1'-399.5 1 ,f -'wg 1'-rr-32 'A 5.4 Q Q., I -wi J .f- 1, ff .. I -5136 :gl Stal.. ., 7,5-h . .-'-'wf.. ,,.e.,+i ' 5, 5 .52 41 2 ' x3?5ix!3.1 . ? WLQQQT? Bovs TRACK is Q, if 3 OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWISE: Harold Orsborn stretches for extra distance in the long jump. FRONT ROW: T. Gibson, R. Pruitt, D. Cano, R. Mustion, R. Collins, K. Koos, D.Cano, D. Gillham, C. Nelson, B. Dalton, C. Choi, B. Lucero, S. True. MIDDLE ROW: M. Leichty, T. Trask, J. Lundberg, B. Birky, G. Killgore, R. Shadley, R. Lehman, B. Payton, G. Forbis, V. Forty, J. Grubb, E. Brown, A. Reid, M. Christie. BACK ROW: M. Jakobs, Coach Weber, T. Hackman, Coach Sowdar, D. Rodgers, S. Hansloven, D. Luckman, K. Ritchie, M. Leedom, H. Orsborn, T. Lemerande, N. Westerberg, B. Gatchett, B. Johnson, J. Miller, A. Erikson, C. Mowery, R. Gibbs, K. Riel, G. Emerson, Coach Steinauser, J. Wibbons, Coach Mc Clendon. THIS PAGE CLOC KWISE: Scott True follows through after throwing the javelin. Gary Killgore and Kerwin Koss set the pace in the mile run against McNary. Gary Forbis and Andy Reid strain towards the finish line to beat a McNary opponent in the 100 yard dash. Jay Grubb runs even with his McNary foe in the 100 yard dash. BOYS' TRACK 0 .f,5,.r.. GIRLS' TENNIS Cascade 2 . 2 I or . Stayton 5 2 I - mm1A',t, Sprague KLIVV I A o s. Salem: R Iigirs P l 1 I 'V'CNa Yf C lsel 1 Corvall is? If M ,3l f Central Amlf i . 3 g N. Salem I 7, 6 an Cascade 0 West Albany Qaala 8 4 Lebanon o c.vaney is llfl 1 Stayton C Wins-2 Loss-10 Tie-1 5 ,-, CLOCKWISE: Junior Jean Ramer rallies against Cascade at the first match of the season. GIRLS TENNIS: FRONT ROW: Coach Karin Krakauer, Tammy Guggisberg, Vicky Guggisbarg, Tina Sandgren, Cheri Richardson, Jean Ramer, Carol Foust. BACK ROW: Robin Helms, April Roth, Jeanie Rudoph, Pam Pollock, Dawn Ragland, Cindy Hopkins, Mary Reid, Sandy Larson. NOT PICTURED: Manager Jennifer Eikenbsrry, Terri Kuske. 124 'GIRLS' TENNIS You win some and you lose somep unfortunately we lost more than we won! However our District play was excellent. -Coach Krakauer South Keeps Swinging South Albany's Girls' Tennis Team didn't have an outstanding season. Some matches were pretty discouragingp this is a strong tennis league, stated Coach Karin Krakauer. But she added: Players pretty much supported each other. One high point of the season was achieving a victory: beating Cascade 7-1 after loosing to them 2-3 the first match ofthe season. South Girls did play well at District. Sophomore April Roth made it into consolation quarters. Seniors Terri Kuske and Tina Sandgren went into the semi-final round of consolation, loosing to a West Albany team. Team morale was boosted by weekly Burgerville Awards The players with the most games at the end of each week received the award. Most Improved Player award was presented to Aprilp Sandgren was voted The Most Valuable Player. CLOCKWISE: Seniors three year letter woman Mary Reid and two yearletter woman Cheri Richardson warm up at a home meet against Sprague. Senior Tina Sandgren shows good form during a home meet against Sprague: Tina Dl3V9d for South four years. Senior Terri Kuske returns a forehand against North Salem. GIRLS' TENNIS 0125 12 Racketmen Have Discouraging Year Every weekday, the Boys' tennis team met at either 4 or 5:30 p.m. for a practice consisting of services, overheads, volleys, and general tennis strategies. Watching a practice, one might overhear some advising and coaching among the players since there was an interest and concern in each other's game, according to Coach Bob McMasters. lt was hard to get the whole team at every practice since many players had jobs and tried to play tennis and work at the same time. A The team was a young and inexperienced one, with only three players graduating. E h iif 1 , A ,, K H A T T T , , T E , 4 T me BQYST NNUS is D A A C, 7C Cascade C0 'S 7' f A , kStayton or me .if . ik Mchlayy so T , M aiil -1, i, f , , 121 'i , me i 1 T C Leban A 5 ff A sf . .-.F YR- ' ' - J 3 if -5- ga 1.9- if 2: T l A 4xWinS,f eosses 2 is O There were players who never quit who kept hustllng all the time Coach Bob McMasters u 1 - ' n OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWISE: Senior Charles Chuck Sodera strom keeps his eye on the ball as he aces a serve. THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE: Senior Jack Moore puts all his efforts into a forehand shot. Senior Doug Gates prepares to return a serve to his opponent. BOYS TENNIS: FRONT ROW: Mike Jordan, Charles Soderstrom, Rayce Jonsrud, Steve Mote, Jack Moore, BACK ROW: David James Roger Lien, Coach Bob McMasters, Jay Steiner, Kevin Tibbs. 127 DRAMA PRESENTS You Can't Take It With You The Spring play, which was aired May 12, 13 81 14, was con- sidered a success by Director Clyde Curley. The play, entitled You Can.t Take It With You , was a three act comedy by Moss Hart and George S. Kauffman. The play centered around an eccentric family and their concern about the engagement of their daughter Alice lConnie Halll to Tony lJeff Davisl. Ted Harrison played the part of Grandpa: according to Sentry Reporter Sandy Hines, he added the spark that made the play so very entertaining. There were twice as many people trying out for parts as could be cast for the play. The cast rehearsed for five and a half weeks before the presentation, which was viewed by a good public turnout. lVlr. Curley commented that its success was due in part to good community involvement l ve never worked with a more responsive eager cast They put on a play that didn t let down from curtain to curtain The technical people put out 100'X: also and de served an equal share of the applause. -Director Clyde Curley xg, H T' 1 'QLTW' Ok. .- ii 128 'SPRING PLAY s Pictured Belowi Madame Kolenkhov O ga Essle BACK ROW Penny Sycamore Paul Sycamore Alice Tony Kirby Gay Wellington Rheba Mr. Kirby Mrs. Kirby Miss Henderson FRONT ROW Donald Mr Vanderhof Gary Stroud Ted Harrison Patty Tate Linda Sonne Colleen King Gary Thompson Cindy Johnson Ken Lamb Connie Hall Jeff Davis Jennifer Eikenberry Connie Thomas Tim Wuth Kim Dunigan Le Bennett CAST lA ' Mr. De Pinna Jeff Heinkle I . Ed 346 OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWISE: Ted Harrison lGrandpai talks to members of his family about Alice's engagement: Connie Hall iAlicel, Connie Thomas lRhebal, Ken Lamb lPauli, Cindy Johnson lPennyi, Gary Thompson lEdi, and Colleen King lEssiei. Grandpa kisses the hand of Linda Sonne lOlgai. The engaged couple Alice and Tony happily discuss the wedding plans. THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE: Le Bennett, iMiss Hendersonl talks over business matters with Cindy Johnson and Colleen King. Jennifer Eikenberry iGay Wellingtonl astounds Tim Wuth lMr. Kirbyi with a little squeeze while Jeff Davis iTonyi watches. SPRING PLAY 0129 With only two returning Iettermen, South fielded a team with little experience, the league was full of good teams But even though South was inexperienced, they were in every game. As evidence, were the games against League Champ Corvallis: The first was 0-1, the second 3-5! There were five people making All League Honorable Mention: Rod Quigley, Ron Richardson, Randy Nelson, Tim Rediger and Brian Henderson. Next year the team will be a little more experienced with a good nucleus coming back. ,ycmihnyiille t ,0 A ,. iq K' South l 6 ajleban llppa if i, A ' 5WirlS-20 -1Tii OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWISE: Coach Leininger confers with .lorry Boehme after a play. Randy Nelson goes into action at first base. A determined Tim Rediger awaits the start of the game. THIS PAGE CLOCKWISEL Pitcher Ron Richardson winds up. Third baseman Mike Weisner fields a grounder. 130 0 BASEBALL The Season wasn't real successful in terms of wins and losses, but was in terms of improvement and devel- Success Not Always Measured By Wins opment. -Coach Leininger BASEBALL 0 131 , 'ns nw ,Q , 1 ,,1 y k I H N 1, ini? H xt :rk:a.:kV T in V ,V H .. W-1' .1 ' ' N I sp' , 7,531 rm g, Ls ygew V ,K .A - 1 ., u s 1,1 err. 9 ,LL, , 4, ig., :sw e ' is M. xx. 3 3, H ,, 215: ff -' 21 is ,K ' In A tx :4 it . F 31fU,',f1f! gif -f A ' E ef, is QQ ar ..f. ee ,,-: fa ' .., its . is V ,iw , X' xx lf, x .1 1, 1, u x 'r 'v K , I xl' V 1 'I 1 CLOCKWISE: Brian Henderson almost gets picked off at first base. VARSITY BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: Manager Mark Covey, Jessie Guzman, Rod Quigley, Army VanEaton, Rusty Duffy, Chris Small, Tim Rediger, Brian Henderson. BACK ROW: Randy Nelson, Mike Weisner, Paul Bacon Craig Faulkner, Jerry Boehme, Ron Richardson, Bob Sams. jV's Can 't Make Big Play Though the team went through a heartbreaking year, they gained experience. Coach Schmidt thought that one game typified the season: it was played on Friday the 13th with South leading 8-7: the opponents hit a double down the left field line that was in by six inches and scored a run to win the game. Sophomore player Wayne Doyle summed up the season in a poem: No tears of Joy No tears of Sorrow We lost the game But there's still tomorrow! 1 1 to ,JV sriesr BASEBALL 'l'l - A 3 kr , I ril 1 8, 3. .. N it North Salem 1 IG' eilrs 1 A West 1 g McNaryy, rrfy' 2,9 0,2l ' scum Salem r-er Jem aao Lebanorifflf , 2, Sprague 6 West Albany 4 geg y lVlcNllnnvilley Qy y ' 0Wi'1Sf19 rrrl Lew 14, 31315: '26, 11 3, 20 10 11 15N 24 fe CLOCKWISE: Greg Concer snags a catch at first base. JV BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: Jim Feagins, Wayne Doyle, Warren Jegglie, Peter Guzman, Jeff Kirkman, Curt Cromer. BACK ROW: Lynn Bruno, Randy Smith, Don Craig, Rick McKihbsn, Greg Conser, Van Beckner. BASEBALL 0 . Despite the wet weather, Spring Fling happened on May 4. Chairperson Connie Hall stated happily, lt was a BlG success! Varied activities kept students involved most of the time. The events began at 11 with the Superstar Show consisting of male competitors from each class and from faculty, the faculty won. It ended at 3:30 with members of the University of Oregon Gymnastic Team performing and an awards presentation. Many of SA clubs operated concession stands to earn money. There were many other activities: Drama from South Albany and Crescent Valley, music from SA, LBCC, Midnight Rock Band and the Lebanon, SA and WA Stage Bands. A car show was held with trophies given to the best cars: 1st place winner Junior Rick Verburg, 2nd Sophomore: Bob Verburg, and 3rd Junior Mike Brown: runners up received ribbons. Outstanding student awards went to Senior Mike Knudson, Junior Becky Ries, and Sophomore Chris Small. Yes, Spring Fling came back from the past successfully, Spring Fling Comes Back From The Pasi in What Students Thought of Spring Fling . . l think it was really good and we owe Connie Hall a lot of thanks! Senior Tammy Casper l thought it was one of the most exciting things that happened this year. Sophomore Tammy Rediger Do You Wanna Dance? MANY STUDENTS SAY NO! Spring Fling may have come back, but Twirp Week's Daily activities were cancelled because of lack of participation, stated many from the Junior Class, sponsors of the attempted event. However, the Twirp dance did go on. lt was held May 7 from 8-11:30, but lasted only until 10. lt was there but people failed to take notice, stated GRA President Sue Hillyer. Around 30 tickets were sold but only about half the couples showed up and most soon left! The GRA organization put on the Disco dance. The records were donated by KGAL and Disco Jockey Marv Carsten came along to take care of the music. OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWISE: Junior Doug Mendenhall, Senior David Stone, and Sophomore Art Gnos receive ribbons for winning the pelling contest. Doug went on to compete in the District Contest and on th! the State Contest. Junior Rick Verburg walks away with the lrst place trophy in the car exhibition. LBCC Swing Choir performs. Teachers Ed Watson, Randy Lary, and Terry L9ineger,show strength during a tug-of-war in the Superstar Competition. THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE: Bryon Henderson throws a fast pitch towards the dunk tank IS spectators look on: sophomores spponsored the event. Laura St. Clair and date at Twirp Dance. Chairperson Connie Hall, Kim Bender, md Tammy Guggisberg presents awards during the awards ceremony. TWIRP WEEK'135 Up and Down Season For Linksters With a 10 win-9 loss record, the South Albany Golf Team had good days and bad days! Mike Lillie and Wade Olson were South's two top golfers and Brian Grenz was most improved, stated Coach Costello. District for the team ended with a first day fifth in total score, the second day ended with a third best in the tourna- ment. They were two strokes away from being in third place for both days. Outlook for next years team: We do have a nucleus to form a team with two juniors and two sophomores, explained Costello. Sophomore Dan Tyvoll walks his way to the next hole at Spring Hill Golf Course. lt was an up and down season, we were not consistent enough: good days and bad days Coach Jim Costello CLOCKWISE: Four-year golfer Wade Olson con- centrates on lining up the putt. Mike Lillie, also four-year golfer, prepares to chip onto the green. VARSITY GOLF: FRONT ROW: Coach Jim Costello, Brian Grenz, Mike Lillie, Wade Olson. BACK ROW: Joe Tyvoll, Pat Lillie, Dan Tyvoll, and Greg Stoughton. 136 0 GOLF Seniors Pull It Together The 1977 Senior Class consisted of 235 individuals, all with minds of their own. They came together to sponsor the Christmas Prom and took second place during Spirit Week. One of the final projects they accomplished was planning their graduation and baccalaureate exercises. Cheri Richardson, senior class president, stated, I think that our senior year started out slow, probably because of senioritis, but towards the end we really pulled together and had a good time. MY SENIOR YEAR MEANT. .. A last chance to see people before taking off for college. -Shelly Emmett 5 The joy of leaving. -Ken Mark CLOCKWISE: Marvin Torgeson contemplates about graduation at one of the senior meetings. Officers: Vice President Tori Robertson, Treasurer Rick Scheafar, President Cheri Richardson. NOT PICTURED: Secretary Sue Elshire. 137 'SENIOR GOVERNMENT SENIORS A dams, Tim Ammon, Glenda Anderson, jeff A nderson, Phil A nderson, Scot A rnold, Robert Barnes, Rex N. 138 0 SENIOFQS in Herff Jones Representative Gene Miner measures Kathy Skelton for cap and gown while Bev Hood waits in line. if 'l'f '!v f f f agar., AAA umm J fe. if Q, , - 1? Q J af' ' U fall SENIORS Steve Hanslovan enjoys himself down at Bryant Park, a place that is enjoyed by many during the summer months. Bro wn, james Brunker, Gail Burgess, Barbara B yrns, julie Camp bell, Dave Campbell, Marie Carda, Toni Carter, Shelley 40 U SENIORS I ,va .gel , , 5 K V4., 1 , r' Y .. .. wx ri- X -Q, .2 .A-' A 6 W S 'S' Q ,, 1 Ns x S 3' if Sus' i f 'F 1- .. x ,. Qing K X 1 x ,Q 9 'ty MF 1 5, Q-ff ff: 3 ff vga' Q Emmett, Shelly l. E wton, Lisa M. Faulkner, K lm Rochelle Faulkner, Craig Felker, Skip F idler, Ste ve Follose, Gary Folmsbee, jan Fordham, Rosalie Foster, Dean SENIORS 0 143 1 5 4 -63 51 fl' .v U' 3 is Q-gi 1 .,, P i W ,..a '- sv? .-83: .af-5 Q., r ,5,, if sm ? a A1 M Q , ,Q- S' Mike Knudson serves as best man for the mock wedding of Phil McGarry and Robin Lucero during Family Living class. Guzman, jesse Hanslo Ven Mike I Hanslo van, Steve Hanson, Susan Harrison, Ted W. Has tie, I vanna Haworth, john SENIOFIS 0 145 if 8 5 V ?L Y ,w?1':' sf- ' , , , ' -Lain? in 791 Aj,-f p fi 4 ,ki ,Q Z - l I I YK 2 45? ,. K 2353.55 r w' , , , i -g qm f ,, V4 , 1 if-f an 4 t -jx , ' 1: QE.,-L G 1 Bk 3- .Q FK - . .5 ' ri L 5, 1 Q Magi Wm W wi z :wiv Q Y L. W R 2 'J' Wi A 'ifa-A. ,-.,,. 5, 'W- Q! -A Kr f 5 ,,...,, ,..,,,- vw ' A Y: W gl' Z?-A: 'FP 48 SENIORS Lamb, Kenneth E. L a yman, L isa Lee, Fred L eedorn, Mark Douglas Leisinger, Verlin LeMarte, Sue Lillie, Mike L inares, jose L. L opez, Barbara Lott, Michael O. Lovelace, janet Lucero, Robin O SENIOFIS 3 x E es. ei N we OPPOSITE PAGE: Cindy Francis works on her project in sewing class. THIS PAGE: Rich Bellan. Luckman, Dale Gene L u th er, K raig Mark, Kenneth R Marsh, Darren Marshall, Ste Ven D. Ma ynard, Tim McLeod, Debi McLain, Lori L. Meader, Debbie Mehlhorn, Mark SENIOFZS 0 149 Mendenhall, Pam M ia'a'le5 tadt, Tom Miller, j an Miller, Melanie Mitch ell, Barb Mitchell, Debrah Lynn Moore, jack M orris, Paula Marlene Murnper, julie Neal, Lenn 150 0 SENIORS X G OPPOSITE PAGE: Randy Gutierrez, Glenda Ammon, and Bobby Slowick THIS PAGE: Jim Noble performs for the camera. Nelson, Randy Nelson, Rick Nguyen, Hoan Van Noble, j im Northern, A nnita Os wald, Da ve Olson, Bud Olson, Wade Palmer, Nancy Partridge, Dianna SENIORS I 151 6' -ig.. v fg is J' ..-.-. iff . 5 SY 2 I fran - 4 , , 1541 ,Sega 'QI ,, im, . I? 10015. 'H-P fir -1 1 '91, 'fy , 5 ' A.. ,. L. ii if ,I 7 fx. A my ,, S we ,,,. f , 3 fi .N Slate, julie Slowik, Robert E. Smith, Darla M. Smucker, Debra Sneed, Mitch Soderstrom, Charles j. Sonne, Lisa Rose Starbuck, Wade K: fa 1. S 5311 V A P llll, P , P he 'elr ', f' A L1 - if 1,1 37 f OPPOSITE PAGE: Cindy Rodgers glances around her kitchen while in cooking class. THIS PAGE: Sandi Swartzendruber shows her concentration while playing the piano during A Cappella Choir. 309. -Q ,gg s 9 'U' if i ,nl I 51' mi ' 9' '25 gy .f K s J gk 4 4 OPPOSITE PAGE: Teri Robertson cooks crepes during Spring Fling to raise money for he French club, Kraig Luther, Burt Creighton, Nick Westerberg, and Alan Stryker get eady to run the five legged race during Spring Fling. S tucke y, jeff Swartzendruber, Sandi Tackitt, Ka thy Thompson, Ben Titgen, Lonnie R. Trask, Mark E. Tyvoll, jolene Valburg, Dianne Lynn Vincent, Mary Wall, Kevin G. SENIORS 0 157 SENIORS Wallace, Roxanne Webster, E. Dianne Westerberg, Nickolas Guy We ygandt, Victor Woods, Marquita Workman, Roger Yoder, Deanne Young, Mary Zehr, Christine Kaye 153 0 SENIORS Kim Propst NOT PICTURED Melanie Adams Randy Allen Carol Arthur Elaine Arthur lJames Bolman Crystal Bowman ,Steve Brunson Debi Carpenter Penny Cartwright Leanne Combs Mary Cook Cynthia Corbin Jack Crook Jeff Davis Crystal Deatry easa DeFoor ete Desamais esi Fisher onita Frye arrie Gill evin Greene Hansen James Harelson Teresa Harrington Jeff Hickman Brian Jimmerson Phil McGarry David Mecum Matt Meyer Wendy Mendez Janis Meyer Joy Nelson Kim Patrick Laurie Perkins Walter Renfro Wyane Smith Duane Shelton Louie Swing Diane Telford Marvin Torgeson Les Wacek Jany Warwick Tom Wells Kathy Skelton Best Sense of Humor Most Talented Best Athlete Most Intellectual Friendliest Best Looking Best Dressed Most Spirited Most Likely to Succeed Couple of the Year SENIOR BESTS Girl Carla Cremer Sandi Swartzendruber Janet Lovelace Teri Robertson Carolyn Houston Tammi Simmons Tammi Simmons Tammy Casper Cheri Richardson Peggy Deeter Boy Mark Stephenson Gary Cook Nick Westerberg Gary Stroud Fred Lee Kraig Luther George Hosier D.J. Gillham Ted Harrison George Hosier Albany General Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship Sandra Swartzendruber Altrusa Club Cash Award Helen Roth American Field Service Contributions Yves Scaviner, Jennifer Eikenberry American Business Women's Association Valerie Porter American Legion Post 10 Outstanding Boy Ted Harrison Annual Medal Lori McLain, Christine Zehr Art Medal Christine Zehr Betty Crocker Homemaker Award Christine Zehr Boston University Scholarship David Campbell Business Education Medal Martha Briggs Chess Award Phillip McGarry, Ted Harrison Citizenship Award Janet Miller, Nickolas Westerberg Columbia Christian College Scholarship Pamela Mendenhall Creative Arts Guild Award Harry Bose Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Charles Soderstrom Delta Kappa Gamma Award Susan Elshire Dr. Lyle M. Bain Award for Athletics Janet Lovelace, Nickolas Westerberg Drama Medal Ted Harrison Elks Leadership Award Ted Harrison, Gary Stroud Elks Scholarship Teresa Robertson, Thomas Wells Elks District Contest Third: Shelly Emmett, Ted Harrison Fourth: Gary Stroud,Jose Linares, Keith Ritchie English Award Mary Reid Eric W. Allen Newspaper Award Le Bennett, Mary Reid, David Campbell French Medal Teresa Robertson Future Business Leaders of America Award Janet Miller George S. Turnbull Annual Award Lori McLain, Christine Zehr, Dona Gnos, Helen Roth Class Of '77 Achieves Home Economics Medal Barbara Mitchell John Phillip Sousa Band Award Mark Leedom Journalism Medal Thomas Wells Library Medal Cindy Francis Linfield College Honors at Entrance Teresa Robertson, Thomas Wells, Ted Harrison Linn-Benton Community College Board Grants Bobby Johnson, Valeria Porter, Jayne Strubhar Linn County Veterans' Council Junior Citizen Teresa Robertson, Ted Harrison Mathematics Medal Gary Stroud Metals Medal Rodney Quigley, Alan Stryker National Merit 51,000 Scholarship Gary Stroud National School Choral Award Gary Cook Oregon State Scholarship Commission Gary Stroud, Ted Harrison, Teresa Robertson Elizabeth Stooops, Charles Soderstrom, Harry Bose Jose Linares, Shelly Emmett, Debra Kester, Thomas Wells Oregon STate University Dads' Club Shelly Emmett, Jose Linares Oregon State Department of Chemical Engineering Craig Faulkner Oregon State University Athletics Janet Lovelace, Nickolas Westerberg Physical Education Medal Carla Glender, Jose Linares Salutatorian Teresa Robertson Science Medal Gary Stroud Seattle Pacific University Honors at Entrance Gary Cook Service Award Dona Gnos Southern Belle of the Year Award Debra Rainsbury Spanish Medal Harry Bose, Valerie Porter Spanish Recognition of Merit Janet Lovelace, Pamela Mendenhall Takena Kiwanis Scholarship Sandra Swartzendruber University of Oregon Honors College Harry Bose Valedictorian Gary Stroud We Never Pass This Way Again .. .. ..-, . . V, ew.. -we W .F -- s. , , , ,f - The 1977 Junior Senior Prom was held on May 21. Many of the 94 couples that attended said it was the best prom they had ever been to. The success could be attributed to the committees that put the prom together and the band, Round-Trip. THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE: Junior Dave Bean pours water into the lighted fountain to test its effect against the starred sky, Teacher June Swedberg and Junior Janell Bash discuss the problems of decorating for a prom. SENIOR COURT: Kraig Luther, Tammy Casper, Jeff Anderson, Diane Covey, Nick Westerberg, Diane Valburg, King, Keith Ritchie, Queen Jan Miller, Wade Starbuck, Tina Sandgren, Terri Bonfield, Darren Marsh, Carolyn Houston, Yves Scaviner, Martha Briggs, George Hosier, Cheri Richardson, Wade Olson. U1 Bc What YouWant To Bc What is so different about the graduation of the class of nineteen hundred and seventy-seven? Well, to make sure that there was enough room for the graduates, parents and relatives, each senior received six tickets. As Senior Class President Cheri Richardson put it, lt was needed for a long time. I hope that everyone got the tickets they needed through the exchange program. The Senior voted Most Talented presented the song The Impossible Dream, with Gary Cook singing and Sandi Swartzendruber playing the piano. Mark Leedom played a trombone solo. Salutatorian Teri Robertson ended her speech with the wish that the seniors Would Stay Forever Young, from Bob Dylan's song. Other speakers were Valedictorian Gary Stroud, Principal Eldon Durham, and Superintendent Dr Marv Evans, who presided over his last graduation in this district. The presentation of diplomas went smoothly except for the Way to be Casper and Go for it D.J. and of course the occasional Alrights and Horrays from the audience. With the changing of the tassles all of the seniors threw rice into the air to officially end the year. A xD sris C J s in 3 'savanna- Do What You Want To Do i f v OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWISE: Auto shop teacher Steve Geddes helps Gary Struckmeir into his new shopcoat which he received along with the Auto Shop award. Jan Folmsbee walks to the podium during graduation practice while Rosalie Fordham and Dean Foster wait in line for their turn. Debi Carpenter, Shelly Carter, Penny Cartwright, Tammy Casper, Elise Champagne, Mike Christensen, Linda Christie, and Mary Cook all stand in line during the practice as Mr. Sabatka Senior Class Advisor Linda McKenzie, Principal Durham, and Sophomore Andy Reid watch. THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE: Jose Linares and friends gaze into the fire during the nonschool Senior Skip Day. Mr. Durham gives Harry Bose his Oregon State Scholarship Award, Randy Shadley tells Cheri Richardson how he wants his name read during graduation. Ron Quigley and AI Stryker walk up to receive their Metal Shop Awafds- GRADUATI Go Where YouWant To Go... Live! - ' . ,Q Nh. .. . 4 - ,atb 1 'T 1 ,, . ue.Adg 5 if .X OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWISE: Darla Smith helps Mitch Sneed with his cap in the cafeteria before graduation. Kevin Greene talks to friends before lining up. Graduation in South Albany gym. THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE: Jeff Simpson walks away with diploma in hand. Tom Middlestadt and Kim Patrick show post graduation happiness. Steve Brunson leaves gym after the ceremony. WHAT GRADUATION MEANS TO NIE Your life is kind of like a book and Graduation is just the ending of one chapter and the beginning of another one. -Jeff Simpson No more school and the thought of getting out on my own and leaving town. -Paula M. Norris a better job. -Pete Desamais Hoping I get a D in Algebra Il so l can graduate this year! -Dean Kirkpatrick ll , ., ll ll Finishing my education, so l can get Il 'Rl ll I I ., CLASS COLORS Red and Grey CLASS FLOWER Red Rose with Grey Ribbon CLASS SONG We Will Never Pass This Way Again lSeals 81 Croftl SALUTATORIAN Teresa Ann Robertson VALEDICTORIAN Gary Stroud GRADUATION 0 165 Turn me around- Lead me into a fantasy Turn my world- Spinning faster Turn to a blur- and vve're gone together Forever. -Chris Zehr '77 --W OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWISE: Guide Group was different this year in that it was not held every dayg Lamont Simons assists students with scheduling as they meet for guide group in the lVlath!Science Resource Center: Sophomore Robin Rodgers, Lamont Simons, Junior Marlene Buck, Student teacher Ms. Perry, Sophomore Polly Nydigger. Dave Gutierrez and Rob Gibbs take a break on top of the news- papers they collected for sophomore fund raising: the project netted them S292. TH IS PAGE CLOCKWISE: Students peer out from foliage in the green house during Spring Fling. Even Doug Killin has his bad days as indicated by the flat tires on his car. Flag in gymg purchase was arranged by Campus Committee. i 167 168 CLOCKWISE: Junior Larry Bittle listens to college representative in office conference room. Vice Principal Doug Killin presents information on the community to the State Department Evaluation Committee and South's Staff and students. Evaluation was necessary for South to be accredited. Senior Lonnie Titgen daydreams during class. Smoking Clinic put on by Pat Archibald's health classes. I 'm ot Someone Else, I'm just me Junior Vivian Guzman A 4? -4 3-ss'-e eff M -I CLOCKWISE, Sophomore spirit poster in student center Thus year for the flrst time students had a chance to work on competencies outslde of the classroom Ruth Perkms head of the center answers a questlon for teacher Make McClendon and Sophomore Mana Rubordy The center was nn the Math!Sclence Resource Area Junlor David Scheafer helps to END the yearbook Teachers Kathy Teyler and Jlm Patterson portray Most Talented durmg sklt held to Introduce Semor Bests O Rebels Express Themselves NEVER REACHING THE END The skies keep on burning never reaching the end. People keep on living and friends keep on giving never reaching the end. Life keeps on going and the wind keeps on blowing never reaching the end. People will grow and people will go, never reaching the end. The world keeps on turning, Senior Richard Bellan THOUGHTS ON THE YEAR l really liked my senior year It made me realize a few things about myself and others and get to know my classmates better Everyone seemed to have gotten closer to each other by knowing THIS IS IT' Senior Linda Christie Enjoy yourself as much as you can today Because today will heard by Junior Sue Hlllyer This was my first year at South Albany I had lots of fun The school and the people in rt are the best I rn really looking forward to my next two years Sophomore Patrice Nydigger 11 ' ' ,, never come again. E u ' ' , . ll f wx I 1 rkZSQJT,YX,LL INDEX SOPHOMORES A Aarnes. Jill 9.17.97 . . .Ackland. lJim'9Q84 V 5 Q Anderson. Ruth9 ' 4 ' Anerson. Elizabeth 9.65.92 Arnold. Susan 9.54.9092 B Bailey. Curtis 8.9 Baker. Kathy 9.55 Ballard. Kathy 9 Barber. Sandy 9.55 Barnes. Geoff 9 Barton. Tracy 9.92.54 Bault. Tony 9.93 Beckner. Vann 9.108.133 Bennett. Cherry 9.82 Bennett. Gary 9.12 Bentley. Bill 9 Berg. Lanny 9 Bidwell. Dawn 9 V . Bilyeu. Michelle 9.109 Blodgett. Paige 9.109 Booth. Michelle 9 Borst. Ken 9.34.64 Bowers. Kathy 9 Bowman, Robin 9' Braith. Gene 9.89 Brock, Jim 9.90.92 . . Brothen, BeverlyV'9 . Brown. Donie 9.55.2 Bruno. Lynn 9.34.81.82.133 Burngaroner. Leighanne 9 Bunch. Brian 9 Burgess. Randy 9 Burke. Larry 9.51.52 Burke. Terry 9.51.52 Burris. Don 9 Bush. Teresa 8.9.26.54.65.89 117 C Campbell. Diana 9.80 Cann. Dave 9.122 Carpenter. Charlotte 9 Carroll. Eileen 9.57 Carroll. Jim 92 Cason. Bob 9.64 Cavyell. Therese 9 Choi, Conrad 9.34.64.122 Christensen. Marna 9.5O.51. 54.90 Christie. Mark 9.122 Claassen. Janelle 9.51.88 Clark. Debbie 9 Cleaveland. Michelle 9.17.91 Conley. Shelley 9 Conrad. Ken 9 Conser. Greg 9.34.1213 Covey. Mark 9.34.51.52.90 Covey. Scott 9.50.91 Cox. Jim 9 Cremer, Curt 9.34.96.13'3 D Davis. Jodi 9.89 Davis. Julie 9.120 Davis. Larry 9.34 Davis. Petra 9 V- . i V V Dairi5.'R0binli9' fl ii nawiriiis. essay 932.91 0 Deeter. Tim 9.34 Detoor. Lynn 9 Doherty. Kelly 9 Doolan. Kathy 10.56 Doyle. Wayne 10.34.133 ' Draper. Diane 10.89 Duncan. Lori 10.92.57 Dtmham. Dan 10 Dwier. Renee 10 1 Eagan. Jenny 10.17 Earl. Janice 57 E2Sdal6. Cindy 10.14.68 Edwards. Tracy 10 Eikenberry. Jennifer 91.92. 113,129 ' Emerson. Greg 10.122 Emerson. Ray 10 Engelsman. .lan 8.10.1654 Evans. Andy Evelth. Elaine 10 rj Faulkner, Bruce 10.81 1 Feagins. Jim 10.34.133 Feagins. Lisa 10 Fenn. Stan Ferebee. Tami 10 Fidler, Cindee 10.26 Fields. Doug 10 Fields. Rita 10.29.92.57 Finch. Lori 10.65 Fisher. Vern 10.34 Flowers. Michelle 65.68 Foree. Tina 10 Foster, Elizabeth 10 Foust. Carol 10.65 Franklin. Dave 10 Frey. Kim 10 G Garrett. Pat 1050.51.54 Gatchet. Robert 10 Geer. Karen 10.92 Gerber. Brent 10.34 George. Dan 10 Gibbs. Rob 1O.54.9O.122.167 Gibson. Tony 10.122 Gillett. Janice 10 Gillette. Louie 10 Glender. Mark 10.81.82 Glover. Tim 10.12 Gnos. Art 10.89.134 Good. Kim 10.53.54.94 Graham. David 10 Green. Corey 12 V 0 Griffith. Rhonda 12 V V - Grimes, Betsy 12.20.1207 ' Grubb. Jay 12.34.64.122' . Guggisberg. Vicki 12.65.124 Gutierrez. David 3.8.I2.90.92. 167 V . - Guzman. Margie 112 . . . W . . ....burmamy.Psthr.fna5045g1ie2. 133 1 H Hagan. Mark 12 Halls. Sharon 12,92 Hall. Jill 12 . Hall. Julie 1.1.2. 5' r if' Halstead. Mlltei 12.V132,'34.1i22 Hamill. Karen 127 1 Hammondi Kathie V 1-lamptoriifbebbie 124552915 Hansen. Ram 12 ' Harp, Marie 12,70Qff Hart. Kathif212.-1200 Harris, Aurora 12.51 . Hams. fJ5Ckl9i52 V . Haworth. Dianne 1112 VV. V. . ,lHeCht.T0ny12 . .41 ' rlneinkai. Jefff12.so.s1.9Of92. is lH9lf15?5r1U91Bf12' : Q 1 ie '. H O!1d6fS0t1.iBlfS'9t1 8.12.34.62. 1112.135 . . 4 - LHenry.!.lUliej12. . . 1. 1 3 Henshaw. Mike 112Q81VV 1 , . Hogle. Raymond.121 V fi 1 HoodiK m 12 0 Hopkins. Cindy 12,2Q,58g90. 91.1-24 V i Q . Hopkins. G'reg12 f ,. 1 Horton. Barbara 12 it Hosier.fVickiei1.V2.1'?V, V ' Hoskins.iDave 13 V Hull.Chrisi13g34 . lsom. 'Mikei'13V 1 t 1 ltami. Ron 13' lverson'.'Rhonda 13.56f . 1 ' Jackson.5'Lori'1V3 Jacob. Kathy,13: i.,2 . , Jacobs. Michelle 131 Jacobs. Mike 13 Jeggile. Vlarrenf-13.84 1 . Jenness, Bonnie .13 1 3 Johnson. ,Bill V V - Johnson ..l' Qif1Bi13i81 , I Johnson.r?latheyi'13,55f V . Johnstong.QTGorina 13' I ' Jones. Derti5e'13',55 , Jones, Terry.13 - I K VVVV . Kaufman. Terri 13 A Keirsey. Kim 13 Kelsey. Cindy 13.55 Keppinger. Barbara 13 Kester. Shelley 13.55 Keuter. Julie 1352.65.74 Kibby. Frank 13 Kibler. Debbie 139 1.. Knofler. Wendy 13.120 Kuskigi-Dan 13 Landers. Debbie 13 Lane. Mark 13 '.,' . Law. Laurie 13 T ' Lee. Cheryl 13.89.57 Leichtyt Mark 13. 122 Leichty. Phil 13.109 Lillie. Pat 13.52.136 Lloyd. Teresa 13 V. 1 Loewen. Cyndee 13 Logan. Terri 13 Lott. Kathy 13 Lovelace, Steve 135 Lovell. .Kelly 13.17 1 Lucero. Bob 13.54.1122 ttpuehring. Chris 57 Luke. Cathy 13.55 A Lundgren. Linda 14.92 Lynn. Dorothy 14.68 M . Mackie, Denise 14.57 Maior. Phil 14.34 Manes. Don 14 Marcotte. Kirk 14 Martinak. Karen 14 3 Marshall. Kathy 14 McCalley. Cliff 14 McCann. Rob 14 McConnell. Donna 14 McConnell. Robert 14.94 McCrow. Valerie 14.57 McGuire, Paula 14.90.101 McLeod. Kelly 14 McQueary. Jeff 14 . Mecum. Tim 14 f ' Mercer. Renee 14.98 Mespelt, Kim 14 Meyer. Patty 14 Mikesell. Sue 14.17.98 Miller. Jett 14.122 Miller. Julie 14 Miller. Sally 14 Miller. Tami 14 Mills. Greg 14.93 Mitchell. Bob 14.34 Mitchell. Chris 14.84 Mitsch. Christy 14.18 Mixell. Mera 14.18 Moore. Jan 14.57.65.68 Moore. Terry 14.55.90 Moore. Vickie 14 Morris. Greg 15 Mosher. Brenda 15 Mote. Steve 15.122 Mustoe. Greg 15 N Nethken. Kathy 15 Heineman. Sue 73.78.82 Herring. David 73 Herring. Phil 73 Herron. Ron 73 Hersom. Royce 3474.79.85 Hess. Kelly 50,74 Higgins, Dan 74 Hillyer, Sue 74.90.91.112,176 Hines. Julie 74 Hoiseth. John 19.74 Howard. Sandi 74 Horton. Robert 54.74 Horvath. Mari 29.50.69.74.91. 116.120 Hubert. Mark 32.34.74.108. 109.112.176 Huffman. Robin 74,102 Hunt, Patty 50.74 Huston. Tamie 74 Iverson. Karla 40,74 lvie. Debbie 74.75.105 Jackson.iRhonda 6.8.7.4 Q . James. David 2l1.26.34.62.613. 74.122 1 bij 3 L J'amison.f.E.velyn 50.52.5714 J8T'lS6l'1L,i:BBCkY'53Q'54t?4 Q L Jzmmerwnaonn 74 1 Johnson. ,1', SueArin 2.774.105 1 Jones, Steve 34.74 r 1 Jonsrud. Rayce 3.74.77.122 Jonsrud. Ruby 74 Johnson. Cindy 74.92.128.129' 4 Jord an, Mike 74.122 K . . Kahut.. Milton, LL . Killgore, Garry 19.70.744122. -123 . L L king.LColIeen 53.54.74.92. 128. 129 J 1 Kingg Richard 34,74,85 L Kirkman.,Jef1 23.74.133 1 knudtsonuaneiie 74,112,176 Koos, kerwin .19.74.122,123'. Kropf. Kevin 757 L L 7 kfi1skampy.L Mike 74 T 1 magna.. Debbie 75.105 Lack. Meiqan-915 ainn 1 Larson. L5any.1y' 26.47.69.75. 10iQ116.11259 I ' ' . 'lQaytori.Jam14 75.103 Leipesnaanson 57.75.7e.7a. .1011 .L iternefande, Tony 75,121,122 Lieniilioger 34.50.62.63.75. ' 122 Logan. Vicki 75 Lott. John 75- Lough. Ray 75 ' . Lucero. Leslie 55.75.90.91.92 Leuhring. Terry 54 Lundberg. James 19.75.122 Lyon. David 50.75.81 M Maier. Laura 75 Mainard. John 75 Martinak. David 50.75 Martinec. Jeanette 75.79 Mattson. Paul 15.88 McKibben. Rick 133 McCalley. Cliff McCloy, Dennis 88 McCollum. AI 75 McConnell. Theresa 751 McDaniel. Brent McDaniel. DeAnne L McWhirter, Tammy 75.89.96 McWilliam. Marelene 50.51.75 1 Martin. Dean 75 ' Mendenhall. Doug 75,110,134 Messer. Terry 75 1 L r Meston. Bruce 75 Mlddelstadt. Glenda 75.88 Mikesell..Melinda'75.81.89 L' Misner. Mike 75 ' 'C A Mitchell. Julie 75 Q Mitchum. George 75 Mooney. Wanda 68.76 L I . Moor.fJi.ilie 176 L : . L Moor.f.1eanie'76. fL 1 f Moore, Kathy 76.88.89.1.16 7 Morgan. J'anice76 L 1 Mumper,rLinda.76 'yry' ..1l 5 ' Mundt. Pau1'76Q L ' Nagy..FrancesL 76.91i.IL10W.L g Y Neal. Wade 76.112176 7 ' ' Nelson. Laura 7611 ' Newell. Angela 76 Nelson. Patricia 70,76 1 Norman. Warren 34.76.8485 0 Oare. Gregory 76 Oberle. Miek 70 O'Connell. Dan 76 Orr, Ronnie 76 Orsborn. Harold 34.76.121. 122 P Pederson. Cindi ' Pollock, Pam 76.79.81 ,91.125 Pankau. Janna 76.105 LL ' Patton. Mitch 76 Payton. Sherye 76.914101 Pedersen. Cindi 76 . ' Plurnlee. Karen 76.88.91 5 L V E Polequin. Debbie 76 Powell. Kenny 76 L Powers, Scott 76 Q Quesenberry. Jolynn R Randklev. Roxane 76 Rarner. Jean 65.67.69.74,76. 124.125 Rariden. Christine Rander, Christene 76 Redeger. Tim 34.58.6O.76. 130.132 Reeser. Loretta 76 Rasmussen. Norman 62.71.76 Reineccius, Marcy 76 Ribira. Ruth 70,77 Riehi, Becky.77 Rie-s.'Becky 50.517.77.116 Rihgrdy. Chris 77. Robertson. Jeanie 77.98.101 Rogers, Cheryl 77 7 Rodgers. Laurie 28.57.65.76. 77.90 ' it Rodgers. Jeff 77,85 , Roth. Debbie 68,77 1 fnousejluiie 77L.12o.121 i 1 Rudolph. Jeannie, 56.77.125 Rust.LCindyi77L' 7 L T ' 8 Sadowsky. Pam 98.99.101 Salmon. Janell 77 1 Sanders. Janet 77 'L . Sandquist. Nancy 50.54.7796 Sapp. Terry 1 Saxton,..Marityn 77 I . Sayles. Karen 57.69.77,78.88. 90,911 . - 8 V 7 Schaumburg. Greg 77 f Scheafer. Dan ATJL 77f,84i . '- Scheaterz- David.26,34.77.84. ' 7 168.169 I L- . Scheer. Mark,77.84.100 - . Schmidt. Ron 77. Seabaugn. Terry 77 Shatrau, Anne 53.54.69.77. 94 Schuck. Mike 77 V Shuman. Wade 77 Siemens. Rhonda 29.66.78 .L 77.90.91 . Skiff. Bill 77 1 ' Slayterg Tammy 77 7 Smith. Debbie 77 Smith. Lee 34.77.113 . Smith. Randy 34.62.69.78. 133 ' Soderholm, Rick 78 Sparks. Brenda 78.79 Sunnel Lindai7'8.92.128.129 Spence, Barb 77 Stacey. BradL78 Stadlerg, Michelle 2957.78.89 St. Qalr. Laura 56.78 Stei.nbrink.fJLoleene 78.81 Stevrart. Jodi '78 Stewart. Gwen 78.80.112,176 Stockton. Connie 78 Stone. Jim 78 Stothoff. Dexter 3,78 Strong. Dayna 78.89 Sturgis. Beth 78 L Stutzman. Tony 78 Such. Susan 78.81.91 Susnik. Melinda 78.110 Sweet. Bill 78 T Tate, Patricia 78.92.129 Taylor, Dan 78 Teasley, Mike 78 Thompson. Gary 5152.78.92 93,128,129 Tibbs. Kevin 34.78,88.122 Tress. Karen 50.80 U Upton. David 80.91 V Villnunueva. Carlos 70 Van!-Iaton. Armie 62.63.80 132 . Vandehey. Phil 78.80188 Vaughan, Tandra 80 Verburg. Rick 80,82 W Waokeri,1fSteve.80 I - Walrath, Paul'50.51.80.88L 7 Wargnier. Gary 78f 7 Wehrli. Jayne 80 'J Weisrnann. Andy 80 Weisrler. Mike 80,130,132 Westerberg. Sherry 26.80.98 Weygandt. Kathy 80.88.101 Whetstone. Lesley 80 Whetstone. Lauri Whetstone. ,Lisa 80 Whitaker. Cheryl 80.88 Widrner. Laura 54.80 Williams, Deloris180 Williams. Terry 80.102 Wilson. Rod 80 Q Winden. Gail 29.57.6680 Wood. Mike 70Q Wright. Dennis 80 Wulf. Wendi. 80.102105 1Wl.1th. TimL92,129 L 80.103 ' vseh. rim 71.80.84 8 Young.LDav1nL'80- . . 1.5ENl.0FlSr Adarrtsiimetaeieii si riee Adarns.iTirr1'23.l3B .. 1 Allen. Randy Ammon. Glenda 138 Anderson. Jeff 23.138161 Anderson. Phil 2 Schaumburg, Robyn 26,154 Scheafer. Rick 34.85.1371-54 Schuh. Dwayne f ' Shadley. Randy 26.93.154 Shelton. Duane V Sherry, Cheryl 54,152,154 Srmmons.,Tarnrni 26,108,109. 1 154 Simpson. Jett 3,154,164 Skelton, Kathy 82,138 Slate, Julie 54.155 Slowik. Bobby 155 Smith, Darla 155.165 Smucker. Debbie 155 Sneed, 'Mitch' 155.165 , Soderstrorn. Charles 122.155 Sonne. Lisa 129.155 1 1 Starbuck. Wade 34.351.58.611 155,161 V Q Stephenson, Mark 5.116.152 'I56 1 11 Stevens. Carlar156 1 V Stewart. Scott 23.152156 1 1' Stone. David .1k56', V 1- 1 Stoops. E!izabethg115.l56 1 Stroud. Gary 93.11Q.1115.117. 129.152.1513 L Struckmeier. Garyf88.143.' 1 156.162 1 1 1 Strubhar, Jayne 88,156 g Stryker.. Alan 134.1561 57.163 Stubblefield ,'AA B ecky 88.1551 Stuckey.1Jeff3,157 ' ' Swartzendruber. Sandi 53.54. 93.94.155.I57 . 1 Swing, Louie 1 Y T - V Tackitt. Kathy 1157 . Telford, Diane: 1 Thompson. Ben 157 Titgen, Lonnie 157,168 , V Torgeson. Marvin 1371 Trask. Mark 34.35.157 Tyvoll, Jolene 1-57' . Valburg, Dianne 97g98.99.105, 157.161 ' , Vincent. Mary 157 1 1 W . waoek. Les 4 4 Wall. Kevin 157 Wallace. Roxanne 158 1 Warwick, Jany V, , Webster. Dianne 54.158 Wells. Tom 110 V- Westerberg, Nick 34.58.6O,1' 111.112.1121.1122.15?I1V58.l61',' ' ,176 . V VV - , Weygandt,5Victor 54.93.158 Woods, Marqurta 54.158VV Q Vworkrnan. Roger 158' 1 v,V., Yoder, D1eanneV88,158 1' 1 Young, Mary 158 ' Z Zel1r,Chr1stlne 54,57,66.1111, 112,158,176 FAC U LTY A ADbo11.,Jirrl 43 Angel. Karen 1740.47 Archibald. Pat 39.40.5689 B . Baternan.,Jan 111 Birch, Maggie 41,81.89.120' Bloorn.,Elarne1V4O V Bohies, Faye 40 Brash, Don 44 1 Briggs. Eugene 43,103 C , Carpenter, Roland 38.66 Carlson. Bonnie 45g . , Christensen. Bob' 44 .. , , Costello, Jim 136 11 1 1 1 Curley, Clyde 45.92.95,129' D DaviS. Shara 41 1 Durham. Eidon 37,162,163 E V , 1 Elwood, Ken 43 A ,rr Figoni, Jim 34 G Gawley, Bob 41,52 Geddes. Steve 43,162 Good, Ruth 45,105 Good, Warren 41,55 Gore, Doug 42 Gremrnel, Steve 28.43 Geiszler, George 93 . H , . - Hedy. Duane 38,417,105 Herbst, Judy 42.92 Hotchkiss, Kristy 41 ' J 1 ' dohneton, Donna 4? K. Kauffman, Ray 42 - 'Kent ' Fran 4 5 Kilim Doug 38105168 1 Krakauer. Karin 451111125 L , Lary. Randy 41.23134 A Leedy, Lucille 40 . Lernrnger, Linda 40 Leinrnger, Terry 34.44.134 Locke-tt. Larry 34,42 M . McClain, Gary 44 McClendon, Michael 20.44. 169.122 McKenzie. Linda 41.162 McMaster, Bob 122,123 Moore, Harvey 43 , Moore, Del 43.89 N Nelson, Nadeen V46 P 1 Perkins. Ruth 168 Perry. Julie 167 V Poulserl. Kathleen 47 Ransford. Tom 43 Rasmussen, Doug 44.93 ' Rondeau, Betty 44,1201 Rogers. Allen 38 , Rossberg. Jeweil 46 1 ' st r Sabatka, Richard 21.46.162 Sandgren, Fred 42.47 Schmidt, Gene 40.93 Shibley. Lyle 142 , Sll'T1Of1S,' LaMont 41.85.167 Swedberg. June 50,161 ' Sowder.'Mike 34.35.44,122 Stelnhauser, Fred 122 V T Teyler. Kathleen 45,169 Thorrrpsohrclanei 28.29.41 Trautman. Dale 43 1 V , Vandertord. Margaret 38.57. 102 1 V V W , W.1t4mabe..1MasV142 1 Watson, Ed 40.34.-134 Webber, Neil 159,122 Angel, Chad Micaher 47 Carter, President Jimmy 4 Mondale, Vice President Walter 4 TRAINABLE MENTALLY RETARDED Devault. Chris 10 Drysdale. Brent 10,107 Hagerty. Jean 10 Klinker, Troy 10.107 Silva, Joe 107 Whitton, Lloyd 10 liwalk the dusty halls where l once attended school. Faces return with each room. Someone remembered yet forgotten as l walk and bar each door behind mei. Found By Senior Paula Morris SAPERE AUDE Brought To You By... Dona Gnos I Accountant, I CIubs,SENTRY, Senior Gov. Administration Tennis Lori McLain Editor Seniors Volleyball Annual Extramural Gary Cook Nick Westerberg Ads, Index JV Football, Gymnastics Baseball Varsity Basketball ' 'ri i Chris Zehr Terri Kuske Division Pages Fall Play, Talent Lettering, Ads Sh0vy,GirIS' Student Tastes Tennis, Juniors page Extramural Softball I Helen Roth Karin Krakauer sg str N J I Vollevbau, AFS Advisor . . tyar I Student fy it , 4, I I .sf-1 H,---, I Government jf .Lg K Extramural ,'i K Tennis,Girls' I - Basketball F i' ' ,N Sue Hillyer Gwen Stewart Juniors, Photographer Graduation, Introduction Frankie Crook Band!Choir, Spirit Week Red and Grey Days Christmas and Valentines Prom 176 'CREDITS Janelle Knudtson Bally, Sophomores Spring Fling, Spring Play Swimming, Golf Index, Faculty Interlude, Closing Paul Bacon Sophomores Football, Track JV and Soph. Wade Neal BasketbalLSpring Robin Helms Mark Hubert Darkroom Wo Play, Cross Coumrv' Darkroom Work Photographer Photographer Prom. Phofogfaphef I Wrestling, Boys' Tennis Chinese and American Foods pp f a an OPEN DAILY 2 page L5 Bam boo Terrace eeee 2 eele f 11 A Frld 11 A Sund M t Midnight ay and Saturday QMQ to 3 AqMa I me ofass gf 7? aye 12 to 12 925-2294 'wllffies fge nfeniow 27j2E P ifi Bld Succew in 6 eir Zvfblfe GVLUIBDLVDT5 Spec1aI Thanks To Albany Busmesses For Helping The SapereAude Pioneer Ads Acknowledgements C Pt Hly dPh ghy S P Fh dHly g Ph t g ph : Democrat-Herald d S t y i : a p ' ' : i d Ph phy CITIZENS VALLEY BANK Sfoafofarof f-5evroQ'l' Gang:-jglgfa9fioZLg'77 fo fie 5 5 50 . Zfffswarfk 195. 0 Z0 Me 66644 7677 92,6-41236 E-IQIYIE FEDERAL SAVINGS Best Washes And Success From Oregon s Oldest Federal Savings and Loan 231 S A 97321 ND 0 N ASSOCIATION ' I outh Ell orth Ibany, 4-I ?67m9' ff.f'.1'T2'0f, -iiliioinc' FT5f5f22',K?uR?r5Zf Oregon' SUHUEN Pump Sales 82 Servico ev Well llrilliug C YL mffufafions my afswar 80355 gf '77 ,e5,21n?5fZ?zff:zz5ff5 open RQAAF 'fi Ci pm. Safumfcgs WO-4,-'00f1.-fa. ALBANY Downtown Albany z ve n I 1 Best Wishes For Future Success I To The 1977 Graduating Class ORIGUN REELTURS 515155 19Q4 THE BAcoN FAMILY 2nd Sillsworlh Rlbany Class 1978 I ,Zffw-J number one m mi, ,KU-1' rebel Spirit' Oregon s N 0 I Market Place eryth ng You Wo ld ExpectA Automoble Deale shlpTo Bel 'Q qxX'P'2.' A 6 f Ivwf IE-I E RITAG .EZ PONTIAC lOLDSMOBI LE ICADILLAC ! GMC . . I o : 9 I v i u n i r ' , -4-- I -G .,-4 - E B E I 9 'qw - v-9 -I Qw X Q KS! If, -Sy:-Syd' W '-,,..-, kv ' 'lj E. , ..l-75.- I ii! J - ' .W u Q'-xv. t 1 1 . - y , 310 EAST SECOND AVE. Au-NNY 926-6011 ALBANY, OREGON 97321 SUIUW' 5884215 I Ramon' REBEL REALTY. INC. 427 E. Jrd Avenue Albany, Oregon 97321 The Young Man's Clothing Center HELEN KING, G.R.l. BUS- 926-7764 :mlm lm. 9207939 We Wish You The Best Of Luck In Your Future Endeavors. A assi Q - V S F R P E 1 Hours For Your Convenience ' ' ' Z A ' : Q 1 ','2 E A f ' . Sat - 10-6 Y ':,. : , 51Q,s,r.t., ,. , E EE Sf , 1 M ,. f Su n- 12-5 llllllll Y iiifil ' 5 ALBANY OREGON w ' Located in the Fred Meyer i Shopping Center. DANIEL J. 'Dan' ORDEMAN, President Phone 928-3349 COMPLETE LINE OF CUSTOM DRAPERIES CARPET LINOLEUM FORMICA TILE ALBANY FLOOD COVEQIHG HONEST Q DEPENDABLE SERVICE Meat Snacks ' l Q JACK D. POINDEXTER Phone Q28-6167 OWNER 255 E. Queen 5 f A E ,W Support Your Local Recycling Center on 9th street behind Roth's ADS 0181 777-V -V - GOUD YEAR :ms-:sam NIf'.l'A' 'U-'aww' For more good years in your car. 3' -' -'-' -N ' -4-P -I Master Service Center Your Tire and Appliance Headquarters SDJQJ'-'!J.2A'.l .I5.l.rs.l 182 0 ADS 2708 Santiam Hwy. Albany 926 4478 ,-.,. ffZ3Z-LI Q.,l1 SALES AND SERVICE Ms-,-,r-V rn--r,..ea.i UNN COUNTY TRACTOR I IMPLEMEN1' TANGENT, OREGON ' PHONE 9283359 Mas Hoylii Mon FH In DOWNTOWN ALBANY Payless-your drug and more store. To serve you better from their departments: Cosmetic-Drug-Small Appliance School Supplies-Electronics Camera-Sporting Goods Hwy. we s 34 rsnqqi 925-use ' .- .M sac. . . 84 l ff ,r.'.1eamiai: 4 UlTIiG3GiilI5ETI'S 'Y'- Hill St. and Queen Ave. Pacific Blvd. and Santiam Road Two Locations To Serve You 'I' ZZ.. 6 W wewf.-wfefwf ff eng, eil J fe- ass 77 I-G 6 , J' wc on Z' er wa TOTE Q, Men 19 If f Jsnso fwg Y - f'N.f 3 il, Jen? H J- HMO E ..Z x- wk' I ,.1' R MMS UHUUK WAGON I4U2 E P D FUBLVD PHONE 926 5177 ALBANY DREGDN97321 V .- f :J Coke-Sprite Tab Fresca Fanta 2lG T Cl T O 0 97389 HO I 928 3562 211' 118 E 2nd Albany Ore Mobll Service Center 845 E Pac1f1c Blvd Albany, Ore 926 7666! 926 5576 owners D1ck Hostetler and Steve Backer FISHER IMPLEMENT CO Your dealer for farm and light lndustrual equipment i v- h - , , 2- , xy' ' 'TWV 5 ' R'AfFf-. A5681 Q 6451-6 L 7 -lg 65-4: I Ti-EA . N P-, ffl f' I I - s v J :Z ,I 154 - F ' ' 'elf -e.-- -f . , X .. A , , . , .. A --lf . , 4 A li ' ' ' ,,x.! U l 'V , Q 1 R J lx. 4- - . -'I X ' Q - .4 W R Rv, 1. Box 1-W' ' H 1 1 r AN N ll ON la 3 614.3 6 5 - ' 1 ' ' U . X ' 1 , f :LIP N - xx! XX II ' ' -' i' ' T ' ' 4 l ,T ' .U - I ' Y X , J-,g g . , ' 5 1 6 6 - - Q ' f--6 I ESE 0 .f if .f f ' N'- .' 4 Q f!1',' gl l V ' Q.. 1- ' X Q -.tgw '. 5 l . -l A 1---W ., 1 e kj I N v A :xii ex. X . . ,, ,J rl x Q U.. A vi. 1 . b H :4 UQ V . -' 1 N , W 'ew. f P . -N 1 I F N3 S' Q 'fl , Y . ,s -' ll v' X I Tgill: 4 - NF ' ' TL ' ' A uf Q 4 , V. -,,l. - I l ' K Q 'N 1 .1 V- h 0- ' I ' ' fff' x , . - , Y ' L- , -I . , ' ', f ' 6 ,' '71 4 ' .3 V , ff!-' n u -'.f- Y I n ., , L., , rv' 3x.e.-- :,,'- - - -, ,,- x N N. N f I . I Y . . A I 1 . - - - ADS '183 MUSIC 92 INDEPENDENT TIRE DEALER JL: .sickwai saga IF WE IIMI'T GUARANTEE IT... WE WOII'T SELL IT. QOVER 70 LOCATIONS IN THE NORTHWEST TO SERVE YOU 'kFI.ATS FIXED FREE FOR LADY DRIVERS wxmmw, X My lUfXQJfJ' dg DQ M147 Maw Q Jm4 KLQ, , fkbfgwy Ujfgfjo QLVQHA hm . WW' OQOOLCHS SK Qwwwmmgb KQGU .QQQQILOJUCK QM UM 0116 XKQ UQ . 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