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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1979 volume:

SOUTH ALBANY HIGH ALBANY. OREGON 97321 VOLUME EIGHT 1978-1979 c: O RI RM C ALENDAR INTRODUCTION..........2 FALL ACTIVITIES.......7 CLASS OF 1979........14 FACULTY..............44 INTERLUDE............67 WINTER ACTIVITIES.....84 SPRING ACTIVITIES___104 CLASS OF 1981.........121 CLOSING...............133 ADS...................137 i CLASS OF 1980 73 INDEX 149 “3he . . . Best Of Our Decade ” XL1 Seniors in a pep assembly 2 Senior Peter 3 |4 Guzman. V Junior Tracv Jamison and Senior Phil Major in the court yard in the fall. 4 Sophomores Dale lones. Ron Davis. Francine Jackson, and Mike C'oordes working on an information speech in Ms Krakauers class. 2 “If I had to do it again 1 would do it the same. ’ — Tony Burris, ’80 “South is a great school and I’m proud to say that I’ll be graduating from here. I had a fantastic 3 years. ’ ’ — Barb Keppin- ger 79 Senior Shelly Kester in ihe court yard on a sunny fall day 2 Marching Band at half time o( Homecoming game against North Salem: Sophomore Tim Clark, tumors Debhie Wagner. Dave Roth, and Mike Weisman. 3. Seniors Dave Graham. Chns Stuckey and Tami Miller in Mr. Patterson's Future Class being held in Mrs Webber‘s classroom 4. Greg Mills and lean Avikamen working in the student center 3 Albany witnessed a calamity this decade when a major fire downtown, in August, burned numerous shops. Some of the stores were Looney Tunes. Kirby Vacuum, and a Karate establishment. The whole nation witnessed a bewildering event in '78 when Pope Paul the IV died. His successor, Pope John Paul I. then died 34 days after he accepted the Popeship. The new Pope. John Paul the II. from Poland, is the first nonltalian Pope since 1522. Surt vc[ I Mr. Jim Patterson pickets 12 the school board meeting in front of West Albany High, receiving support from Eugene teachers. 2. Firemen battle the blaze that took place in downtown Albany in August. 4 Final Problems Of Cfhe Seventies The events in 1978 were similar to happenings in past years of the seventies. Early in the 78-79 year, teachers were planning a strike that resembled the strike that almost took place in September 1976. Two partial reasons for the 1978 near strike were tax relief measures 6 and 1 1. The teachers were opposed to Measure 6. which would have cut the school budget if it had passed. In the election held on November 7, 1978, however, both measures were voted down. Because of a statewide measle epidemic, students had to have proof of vaccination or receive a shot by November 27, 1978 in order to continue attending school. 5 Really Far out Always Smiling and Happy Taces ” To me the people at South were . . . “A fun and rowdy kind of people who just kind of grew on you. The people were warm and friendly and fun to be with. M — Marty Vaughan '80 “All were individuals and living day to day and exDectine the unexpected. “ — Renee Mercer, 79. Jz 4 | 5 1 The faces of South: I) Junior Belinda Rhodes. 2) Sophomore Rodney Dukatz. 3) Senior Tory Trask. 4) Seniors Corey Green. Greg Emerson. 5) Senior Brian Roth. Fall Activities Soccer 8 Gymnastics .... 38 Homecoming 10 Talent Show 41 Volleyball 12 Fall Play .... 42 Class of 79 Faculty .... 44 Graduation 28 Student Government 55 Cross Country 30 Band 58 Football 33 Choir oO Clubs .... 62 Netf Sport: Soccer Players Come A Cony Way The 1978-79 soccer season was a first for South Albany. “We had a very inexperienced first year team.” said Senior John Porter: Porter was voted the most valuable player. Even though the spirt was new, the players “had a lot of fun.” commented Sophomore Dwayne Nys: “almost everyone worked hard.” Junior Troy Heckman, given the award for best sportsmanship, thought that “We went a long way from the first games to the last game! ’ ’ ■ “The whole team was outstanding, the team consisted of good kids who showed good sportsmanship. —Coach Shimeles Gessesse Boys Soccer Beaverton........ Sheldon.......... West Albany. . . . Corvallis........ Sheldon.......... Cottage Grove. . . Willamette....... South Eugene . . . North Eugene . . . Crescent Valley. . W1NS-0 LOSSES-8 TIES-2 8 I. Mike Halstead. John Porter and Scott Covey stay-on guard. 2. Goalie John Porter reaches for the hall while teammates Greg Concer. Jay Keuter. Scott Covey and Dwayne Nys watch. 3. Troy Heckman pauses between action on the field. 4. BOYS’ SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Coach Shimeles Gessesse. Reid Graves. Dan Mowery. Dwayne Nys. Scott Covey. Greg Concer. John Porter. Troy Heckman. Mats Haivardson. BACK ROW: Jay Swing. Greg Gardner. Paul O'Brien. Brian Roth. Matt Concer. Richard Scott. Doug Marc. Jay Keuter. NOT PfcTllRED: Don Manes. Terry .Hails. Peter Zink. Mike Willem. Dennisc Stothoff. Richard Wheeler, and Don Crisp. In the light of this year and these girls, soccer will stay at South Albany and become a strong league sport. —Coach Jim Gould Qooi Ournout Tor Toth 3earns Soccer, being a new sport at South, had the problem of getting potential athletes interested in the sport. said Coach Jim Gould. At the start of the season we only had six girls practicing regularly. It was the dedication that these girls had which gave South Albany its first successful year of girls’ varsity soccer: by the season’s end. seventeen girls were involved. Liz Anderson, senior, was voted most Valuable Player. Kathy Davis, sophomore, was voted Most Improved. Diane Liddel, junior, summed up the season: We all worked together and tried out best. ’ GIRLS’SOCCER ¥ North Luge ne........ Corvall is........ Sheldon.............. Churchill............ West Albany . . . • Crescent Valley...... Tigard .............. West Albany.......... Sheldon.............. % WINS-1 LOSSES-8 9 10 , 7 3 . 3 . 3 I. Terri Harris. Pattye Selfridge. Diane Liddel. and Lori Finch show disappointment of defeat. 2 Liz Anderson dribbles 3 the ball down the field. GIRLS' SOCCER TEAM: Front row: Diane Liddel. Terri Harris. Peggy Kutch. Pattve Selfridge. Spitz, and Kathy Reid Back row: Renee Dwier. Liz Anderson. Lori Finch. Linda Reeser. Kathy Davis. Traci Johnson. Marie Bylund. Tami Roughton. and Coach Jim Gould. NOT PICTURED: Kim Winter. Patricia Thompson, and Cindv Romo t 4 O r ..-. • • « 9 10 Homecoming ’78 “Reminiscing: ” A« the Homrcominn f th «ll game Friday against North Salem: I. Senior Queen Jan Moore anticipates her introduction at half time. 2. Sophomore Princess Sandi Stoihoff escorted bv Larrv Stothoff. and Sophomore Princess Leslie Noteboom escorted bv Ken Noteboom. await arrival of other court members. The Homecoming Court is presented to South Alhanv Student Bodv Thursday morning at assembly: 3. Senior Princess Carol Foust escorted by Senior B ib Mitchell 4 Senior Princess Denise Ritchie escorted bv Senior Jay Grubb 5. lumor Princess Tom Moore escroted by Junior Brian Kirshncr 6. Junior Princess Kellv Watkins escorted bv Patrick Lillie ‘ ‘ I feel that South Albany's spirit was the best its ever been in my three years at South. Rebel Spirit really came through during the week. ' commented Homecoming Chairperson Paula McGuire. Part of the traditional Red and Grey Days were the events at lunch: A bubble gum blowing contest, followed by an egg toss and a wheel- barrow race. Sophomores won all three events, capturing the week with a total of 9 points; Seniors were second with 7 points, and Juniors finished with 2 points. Friday afternoon the annual Powderpuff game was held: Juniors vs. Seniors with Seniors victorious 24 toO. Thursday evening was the football game against North Salem: the Rebels lost a close one 24 to 16. All the events lead to a 1978 Rebel Homecoming. The week ended when 82 couples attended the dance Friday evening. According to Wendy Burch, junior. The band played good songs, but you couldn 't dance to them. ’’ Liule Kids Day was held Mon- dav. To promote this activity, shown in their costumes are: I. Juniors Cheryl Taylor. Sandy Proffitt. 4 Juniors Jeaneen Bash. Valerie Humphrys. Nancy Misner. Kathy Rainsbury. 5. Sophomores Mark Pnvratskv. Shelly Pegg. Carrie Dod- son. O Sophomore Roger Watkins. 2. Crowd at Homecoming game 3. Sophomores Keith Larson. Angie Guggisberg. Larry Bums. Lance Sauer. Senior Cmdv Hopkins participate in decorating for the Homecoming dance. 11 The girls on the Junior Varsity Volleyball team really showed their stuff’ in '78 with 3 more wins than last year. Four sophomores and five juniors made up a small hut hard working team ready to muster the close games and tough practices. The girls had conditioning work outs three weeks before summer vacation ended. Two of the girls, Lynne Robbins and Belinda Rhodes, went to volleyball camp at O.C.E. with some of the Varsity players. The season went very well,” said Coach Maggie Birch. Maggie explained how the team had their ups and downs throughout the season. It’s hard for nine girls of various personalities to get along. One night after school the girls all sat down and had a talk. They talked over everything that was bothering them and it really seemed to help, said Maggie. Maggie claimed that one of the team’s biggest problems was keeping themselves up during a game. Whenever the team made a few mistakes, the girls got really down on themselves. Sophomore Leslie Noteboom expressed herself by saying, I just thought it was a lot of fun. ” JV Players Really T)o CThe Job 7-8 0-4 15-17 15-15 1315-8 12- 15-15 15-17 5-15-17 15- 10-15 7-6 16- 15 15-8-13 13- 15-9 15-12-10 15-2-15 15-15-15 I )an Schmidt serves the hall. 2. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: FRONT TO BACK: Judy Frcdcriclcson. Nancy Krabill, Theresa Maxwell. Cheryl Brock. Leslie Noteboom, Jan Schmidt. Belinda Rhodes, and Vicki Allard. Coach Maggie Birch and Cindy Hopkins. NOT PICTURED: Lynne Robbins. 3. The JV Volleyball players gather for a time out to prepare for their second game of the match. 4. Leslie Noteboom jumps up and pats the ball over the net as Lynne Robbins waits for a return from the Sprague team.) Junior Varsity Volleyball 15-15 1 5-15 4-15 3-0 This is probably one of the most talented group of girls to come through South Albany. ” —Coach Maggie Birch Crescent Valley West Albany Corvallis Lebanon McNary North Salem South Salem Sprague Crescent Valley West Albany Corvallis Lebanon McNary North Salem South Salem Sprague WINS-8 LOSSES-8 Varsity Volleyball: Comes Back Bten Stronger “The season went well,” said Coach Karen Kolen; “I felt we could have had a few more wins than what we did but. we did do a lot of improving and that's important. The girls were one step ahead of themselves. When they started the season, they already knew the skills and so they worked to improve them. Coach Kolen said that the girls did drills and ran a 6-2 offense. By doing this the girls had improved as individuals and as a team. ‘ Probably the hardest thing for me to accomplish was proving to the girls that they could win. Sometimes I got carried away with wanting to win' but the girls did have some real good games as well as matches. ’' explained Miss Kolen. Julie Ricks summed up the season stating, “No matter what happened we always seemed to keep our humor and high spirits; that’s what kept us going!“ SA Varsity Volleyball 5-9 Crescent Valley 15-15 15-15 West Albany 3-6 7-16 Corvallis 15-18 10-1 Lebanon 15-15 11-14 McNary 15-15 8-13 North Salem 15-15 4-1 South Salem 6-13 15-15 Sprague 9-10 15-15 Crescent Valley 5-12 15-15 West Albany 15-15 2-12 Corvallis 15-15 11-15-5 Lebnaon 15-8-15 5-15-12 McNary 15-10-1 9-15-12 North Salem 15-11-1 6-15-9 3-6 Sprague South Salem 15-15 Jackson Invitational: third WINS-5 LOSSES-8 “The girls had a strong will to learn and worked hard this season. ” —Coach Karen Colen. 1. junior Loretta Robinson jumps up to block the ball as teammates Man Hull. Julie Ricks, and Paula Jordan watch in amazement. 2. Junior Rhonda Carpenter dives for the ball as Captain Mary Hull and Loretta Robinson are ready to back her up. Scorekeeprr Tom Cochran looks on. 3. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Marv Hull. Rhonda Carpenter. Coach Karen Kolen. Barb Grable. Manager. Patty True. Carla Johnson. Jan Maloney. Paula Jordan. Martha Kroessin. Loretta Robinson, and Julie Ricks. Senior Class: Spirit Is Main Qoal Spirit, according to Senior Class President Chris Small, was a main goal. Small felt it was the last opportunity for this class to come together. By working for a common goal everyone felt accepted and no one was excluded. “To accomplish what you want done, you’ve got to put in a lot of effort and go through channel after channel before you’ll get results. ’’ One project the class of 79 accomplished was to change the Christmas Queen election from the most candy canes sold to a class competition in which collections for charity were made. As pictured above: Senior Class President Chris Small. Vice President Bryon Henderson. Secretary Sue Mikesell, and Treasurer Sandy Stone. Class of 7 Aarnes. Jill Anderson. Elizabeth Anderson. Ruth Arnold. Susan Ballard. Kathy Barber. Sandra Barnes. Geoff Barnett. Lorrie Barton. Tracy Bentley. Bill Bidwell, Dawn Bilyeu. Michele Blodgett. Paige Booth. Michelle Borst. Kenneth Bowers. Kathv Braith. Gene Brothen. Beverlv Brown. Donie Bruno. Lynn Duc lo circumstance be- vond our control, there are a few pictures out of alphabetical order. Burgess. Randy Burke. Larry Burke. Terry Cason. Bob Choi, Conrad Christensen. Mama Christie. Mark Claasen. Janelle Clark. Debbie Cleaveland. Michelle Collins. Julie Conser. Greg Covey, Mark Covey. Scott Cremer. Curt Davis. Jodi Davis. Larry Davis. Petra Doherty. Kelly Doolan. Kathy 1 8 Seniors donate biood Karen Harbinson. South 's foreign exchange student from Ireland donated blood at the Albany Realty Board Blood Drive held at the Elk's Club • n March 13. Other Seniors donating blood: Cathv Luke. Lori lackson. Mike Halstead. Bill Wetmore. and Pam Nagle Class of '79 Doyle. Wayne Draper. Diane Duncan. Lori Dunham. Dan Dwicr. Renee Eagan.Jenny Easdale. Cindy Emerson. Greg Engelsman. Jan Faulkner. Bruce Feagins. Jim Feagins. Lisa 19 20 Fields. Rita Finch, Lori Flowers. Michelle Foster. Elizabeth Foust. Carol Frey. Kim Gardner. Wendv Garrett. Pat Geer. Karen Gibbs. Robert Glover. Tim Good. Kim Green. Corey Wilson. David Wittrig. Jack Woodman. Chuck Class of '79 Griffith. Rhonda Grimes. Betsy Grubb. Jay Guggisberg, Vicki Gutierrez. Dave Guzman. Margie Guzman. Peter Hahn. Kim Hails. Sharon Halstead. Mike Hammond. Kathy Hampton, Debbie Harbinson. Karen Harp. Marie Hart. Kathi Haworth, Dianne Heinkel. Jeff Henderson. Bryon Hood. Kym Hopkins. Cynthia 21 Jacobs. Mike Jegglie. Warren Johnson. Carla Johnson. Charlotte 22 Johnstone. Corina Jones, Denise Kautfman. Terry Katon, Bob NOT PICTURED Beckner. Vann Hull. Chris Berg. Lanny Lane. Mark Brock. Jim Major. Phillip Cano. Dave Martinak. Karen Carpenter. Charlotte Nichols. Robert Clubb, Liz Rodgers. Robin Conrad. Ken Rogers, Alan Cox. Jim Roth. Gary Davis. Robin Schuh. Tim Gerger. Brent Sease.Jack Gibson. Tony Smelser, Edwin Gillett. Janice Trask. Troy Gnos, Arthur Tyvoll, Dan Graham. David Weis. Debra Hall. Jill Wilson. Rick Hall. Julie Wilson. Thelma Hansen. Pam Haven. Mark Hawkins. Joe Hecht. Tony Class of ’79 ‘Kelsey. Cindy Keppinger, Barbara Kester, Shelly Keuter. Julie Knofler. Wendy Lackey. Tammy Landers. Debbie Lee. Cheryl Leichty. Mark Leichtv. Phillip Lillie. Patrick Lloyd. Teresa Loewen. Cyndee Lovelace. Steve Luke. Cathy Lynn. Dorothy Mackie, Denise Manes, Don Marcotte. Kirk Marshall. Kathy 23 24 McCausland. Robert McConnell. Donna McGuire. Paula McQueary. Jeff Menken. Mary Jo Mercer. Renee Mespelt. Kim Meyer. Patty Mikesell, Susan Miller. Jeff Miller. Tami Mills, Greg Mitchell. Boh Mitchell. Chris Mitsch, Christy Mixell. Mera Moore. Jan Moore. Terry Morris, Greg Moser. Brenda Class oj '79 Mote. Steve Nguyen. Tuan Anh Nydigger. Patrice Nydigger. Pauline Osborne. Shirley Paige. Dan Payton. Barry Pepper. David Phillips, Juanita Porter. John Proffitt. Debbie Pruett, Randy Puttbrese. Valerie Ramagc. Denise Raymond. Penny Rediger. Tamara Reece. Terri Reeser. Teri Reid. Andrew Reynolds, Debbie 25 Ribordy, Marie Richardson. Ronald Rin . Sherri Riichie. Denise 26 Rodgers, Don Roepke. Allan Roth. April Roth. Brian Rudolph. Arrietta Sabatka. Steve Sayles. Connie Schamp. Rick Scheafer. Robert Schilling. Scott Schmitt, Cindy Shelton. Tom Sherfy. Robert Shindler. Doug Slay. Tami Small. Chris Class of '79 Smallwood. Todd Smilh. Trina Spencer, Bella Stanley. Mary Stanton. Dianna Starbuck. Wendy Powell. Leon Stevens. Rick Stewert. Marty Stone. Sandy Stoughton. Greg Strubhar. Steve Stubblefield. Bobby Jo Stuckey. Chris Swander. Laura Thompson. John Tribby. Mike Wallace. Vicki Wcsterberg. Angie Wetmore. Bill 27 Cjraduation 1979 CLASS COLORS Red and White CLASS FLOWERS Roses SENIOR MOTTO “Looks Like We Made It (as recorded by Barry Manilow) VALEDICTORIANS Janelle Faye Claassen Pamela Maye Hansen SALUTATORIANS Mama Lynn Christensen Bruce Arlan Faulkner “Cooks Cike We Made It ” Patty Meyer gets ready for graduation. Mr. Duane Hedy gives instructions before the Graduation ceremony for the last time ever: he becomes Principal of Calapooya next fall. Co Valedictorian Pam Hansen gives speech: Janellc Claavsen. Co-Valedictorian. in background. Seniors outside before Graduation. Warren Jegglie. Gorina Johnstone. Mera Mixell. Charlotte Johnson, and Denise Jones in the cafeteria before Graduation. Principal Eldon Durham introduces Senior Class President Chris Small. Carol Foust receives diploma. Valene Puttbreese receives diploma. Seniors getting ready to receive their diplomas Steve Lovelace and Phil Majors in cafeteria prior to ceremony. Elizabeth Foster and Betta Spencer get ready for the big moment. Senior Class seated in gym. u ‘Boys Cross Country We Worked Hard . . “We worked hard and tried hard. said William Choi, the Boys’s Cross County Team Captain. The Cross Country runners' best meet was at Hudson Bay where they placed second out of ten teams. Their worst meet resulted in a third place finish against McNary and South Salem. The most humorous moment took place at Fort Vancouver while Terry Zumwalt and Rob Gibbs were jumping a water jump. Terry tripped over Rob’s leg and fell face first into the water. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY SA 43 Sprague 35 North Salem 43 38 McNary 31 South Salem 33 60 Lebanon 63 Crescent Valley 15 64 Corvallis 18 West Albany 51 Tillamook Invitational I 1 th place Hudson Bay 2nd place District 9th place WIN-1 TIE-1 LOSSES-6 30 Qirls Cross Country: Season-best Climes Scored 7it District GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY SA 61 61 74 70 Sprague McNary Lebanon Corvallis 20 39 38 25 North Salem South Salem Crescent Valley West Albany 38 19 21 39 TILLAMOOK INVITATION TILLAMOOK INVITATIONAL NS HUDSON BAY INVITATIONAL NO. MARION INVITATIONAL DISTRICT WINS-0 LOSSES-8 NS means not enough runners competed to for complete team needed to score. NS' NS' NS' According to Cross Country Runner Brenda Wagner, the Team had a lot of personality conflicts, but with a lot of strength and tolerance, we pulled hack together as a team. The Cross Country team started off slowly at Hudson Bay where they didn’t even have a complete team. But by District, they had excellent season-best times for the whole team. Wanda Badger thinks that Cross Country was a lot of fun, and that more people should try out for it; Wanda’s feelings reflected the entire team's attitude. The outstanding feature of the season was the remarkable, week-to-week improvement of the race times for each girl. — Coach Mike McClendon 1 1. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY: Debbie Wagner. Sandy Ragan. Brenda Wagner. Wanda Badger. 2 Diane Stanion. Coach Mike McClendon. 2. Cross Country Runner Brenda Wagner comes into the finish line after a long run. Both 3earns Tire }joung 1 | 2 1 • Juniors Wanda Badger and Debbie Wagner cross rough 3 terrain while competing against Corvallis and West Albany. 2. Freshman Sandy Ragan shows her determination to do well in competition. 3. Senior Rob Gibbs and junior Terry Zumwalt are caught in action while running in a meet. 32 Varsity Football SA. 19 South Salem 21 19 McNary 21 30 Cleveland 0 26 Crescent Valley 42 12 Sprague 26 29 North Salem 35 20 West Albany 27 21 Lebanon 27 21 Corvallis 51 Wins-1 Losses-8 Varsity Tootball: Cl earn Tails In Win Column Our season record was disappointing, however, the competitive and winning attitude exhibited by our team in every game shows that the season was a success. ’' — Coach Jim Figoni The South Albany football team, with a 1-8 record, had a disappointing season. Many Jimes throughout their schedule, the Rebels were likened to the Oregon Ducks as they often found a way late in the game to lose: the Rebels could never come up with the final big play to win the game. With only seven returning letterman. South was a very inexperi- enced team. However, though they weren’t winning many games, the Rebels did keep up a competitive edge that caused Coach Figoni to feel proud of his team. Rebels who made the All-League Team were Bryon Henderson, First Team wide receiver, and Chris Small, First Team Defensive Back: honorable mention honors went to Ron Richardson. Barry Payton, Randy Anderson. Offensive Line: Rich Lehman. Linebacker, and Brian Kirschner. Tight End. VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Ron Richardson. Larry Davis. Bryon Henderson. Jay Grubb. Chris Small. Curt Cremer. Ken Borst. SECOND ROW: Tony Burris. Chris Stuckey. Randy Anderson. Brian Kirschner. Scott Haight. Rich Lehman. Cal Mowery. THIRD ROW: Dan Tyvoll. Wayne Doyle. Barrv Pavton. Loren Maltbie. Gary Collins. Mark Johnson. Wally Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Ted McWilliams. Andy Reid. Bryon Bose. Greg Holm. Randv Boese. Scott True. Dwayne Draper. Joe Tyvoll. BACK ROW: Mgr. Tom Shelton. Mgr Mark Covey. Asst. Coach Tom Horn. Asst. Coach Larry Lockett. Asst. Coach Bruce Jensen. Head Coach Jim Figoni. _ I Senior Ron Richardson puls intense pressure on a frightened Don Waddel in the West Albany game. 2. Senior Jay Grubb 4 I 1 breaks a tackle and rambles for extra yardage against West. 3. Senior Chris Small listens intently to a defensive talk at halftime in the South Albany locker room. 4. Senior Bryon Henderson’s expression seems to tell the story of the whole season for the Rebels as he 3 I 2 dejectedly walks off the field after a narrow loss to South Salem. 34 Rebels Tight Inconsistency “Had a great bunch of guys to work with this year and it was disappointing that we couldn't have had a better season record for the players. ” — Coach Larry Lockett, pictured left with Junior Tony Burris. I. Senior Wayne Doyle sacks the North Salem quarterback while Ron Richardson comes in to help out 2. Sophomore sensation Dwayne Draper makes a gain as he outraces a North Salem opponent. 3. Senior Quarterback Chris Small is sacked hard in the Crescent Valley game as Barry Payton and Greg Holm look on. 35 Junior Varsity Tootball: North Salem Victory The win over North Salem was the season highlight for the Junior Varsity football team. The Rebels beat North Salem 34-28 with only 22 players dressed down. Many of the players were either injured or lost to the Varsity team. No one or two people were standouts as twelve different people scored touch-downs during the season. Coach Terry Leininger felt the team had excellent attitudes throughout the season. J.V. Football SA. 0 South Salem 18 0 McNary 6 48 Roosevelt 0 12 Crescent Valley 34 8 Sprague 6 34 North Salem 28 21 West Albany 0 34 Lebanon 8 26 Corvallis 52 Wins-5 Losses-4 “This was a most rewarding season because of the talent and attitudes that the squad displayed. ’ — Coach Terry Leininger I. Jeff Melhourn elude a Sprague player. 2. Walley Thomas chases down a Sprague ball carrier. 36 JV. FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Brunk Conley. Steve Hick� . Steve Newel. Lance Sauer. Jeff Melhourn. Mark Van Eaton. Tom Go� � . Nick Starbuck. Second Row: Don Hick� . Jon Blaylock. Martin Downer. Rick Smith. Rob Franklin. Dana Norman. Jack Creighton. Roy McMahn. Larry Bums. Steve Hyre Back Row: Coach Tercv Leininger. Ralph Bacon. Wally Thomas. Gary Burris. Mark Grill. Jack Sanders. Ben Crowley. Tim Wallace. John Englsman. Jon Goldman. Coach Terry McClary 1. Mark Grill goes for long yardage against West Albany. 2. Tim Wallace makes a div- ing catch. 3. Lance Sauer adds the extra point. 4. Lance Sauer prepares to tackle a Sprague ball carrier. ‘Boys ’ Qymmstics: Rebels Earn District Second It was an excellent year for us; we improved dramatically and worked hard. This was the best team ever from South Albany.' ' —Coach Randy I •trv The Boys’ Gymnastics Team was very experienced, but they were a small crew with only seven varsity competitors and a nucleus of five or six mem- bers. mostly seniors. The Rebels placed second at District. Mark Haven earned first place in All-Around. But he commented that in District the team didn't do too well, and the judges were not fair.” Mark was also chosen to be on the First Annual District All Star team. Haven won a fifth place in State. Mark said that it was really great in State, but I didn't do too well in the floor exercise. There were three other Rebels who entered the State meet, held at PSU: Pat Lillie. Bob Lucero. Dave Graham. BOYS GYMNASTICS SA 89.5 McNary 98.3 100.43 Thurston 101.42 1 18.66 Crescent Valley 111.09 FORFEIT Sprague FORFEIT 108.71 North Salem 84.29 1 10.47 West Albany 103.88 121.14 Lebanon 104.99 123.28 South Salem 99.575 11 7.08 Corvallis 91.39 WINS-6 LOSSES-2 I. Mark Haven al the Slate Meet at PSU after a dismount on the rings. 2. BOYS GYMNASTICS: FRONT ROW: Doug Archibald. Coach Randy Larv. Greg Christensen BACK ROW: Mark Haven. Kevin Deever. Boh Lucero. Pat Lillie. Dave Graham. 38 Qirls ’ Qymnastics: Treshman Ceads Oeam Although this year’s very young team didn't do too well during the season, the team kept up its “high standards and enthusiasm. The female gymnasts did their best at a home meet against North Salem where they won by 10 points. The worst meet was against West Albany: Freshman Michelle Taisey. the strongest competitor, could not compete due to shin splits; “It caused a lot of disappoint- ment throughout the team. ’ ’ said Coach Lovlien. GIRLS’GYMNASTICS SA 59.60 McNary 65.35 48.05 Thurston 63.55 34.00 Crescent Valley 59.50 45.80 Sprague 48.90 48.50 North Salem 38.80 32.95 West Albany 43.80 34.85 Lebanon 77.57 45.20 South Salem 75.70 52.50 Corvallis 63.85 District: 10th place WINS-1 LOSSES-8 They are full of potential: young, enthusiastic, and a very strong team. ’' — Coach Linnea Lovlien jjr Spectators watch junior Tom Moore do her balance beam routine. Gymnastics: FIRST ROW: Dian Edwards. Karri Luther. Gloria Schroeder SECOND ROW: Coach Lovlien. Paula Boucher. Peggy Hart. Torri Moore. Sharri Bittle. BACK ROW: Lisa Yankcy. Came Sharp. Sandy Proffitt. Michelle Taisey. Tern Smith. 39 Ha fen ‘Places Tijth In State % ( oach I ovlien gof� over up coming routine with Freshman Gloria Schroeder. Senior Mark Have o ' 'ivle that got him fifth place in All-around at State competition. A gymnastics iikI watches Sandv Proffitt as she jumps over the vault. Senior Dave Graham uses his strength to perl on a parallel har routine Senior Boh l.ucero demonstrates the concentration it lakes to compete. 40 Seniors Honored By Tlltrusa Club The 1978-79 Alirusa girls were chosen differently this year: In the past three girls from each class, sophomore, junior, and senior, were selected. This year seven senior girls were chosen: Marna Christensen. Carol Foust. Pam Hansen. Rhonda Iverson. Dorothy Lynn. Sue Mikcscll. and Vickie Wallace. These girls were selected based on their abilities, activities, and talents. Thev were honored at the Altrusa Holiday Fashion Show at the T R Restaurant Banquet Room at 8:00 p.m. on Mondav. December 4th. They and the Altrusa girls from West Albany modeled school clothes from the Broadway. 1. MARNA CHRISTENSEN: Junior Citizen of the year. All Northwest Band Member. Student Council Member. Past Worthy Advisor For Rainbow, and President of Faith Lutheran Youth Group. 2. CAROL FOUST: Future Business Leaders of America President. Student council Member. Homecoming Court Princess. Tennis Player, and she has worked on various Prom Committees. 3. PAM HANSEN: Litter Week Co-Chairman. Co-Valedictorean. Student Council Member. Student for the month of November. Spanish Club Member, and Activity director of her youth group. 4. RHONDA IVERSON: Student Body Treasurer. Outstanding Junior Girl. 3 year Tennis Player. Student Council Member, and Co-Chairman of Junior-Senior Prom. 5. DOROTHY LYNN: Southern Belle Member for three years. Junior-Senior Prom Ticket Chairman. Student Council Member, and she has worked on several Proms. 6. SUE MIKESELL: Senior Class Secretary. 3 vear Rallv member. Christmas Queen. Annual Staff Member. Jr. Rotarian of the Month and Jr.-Sr. Prom CoChairman. 7. VICKIE WALLACE: Future Business Leaders of America member. She is also very active in her church. 41 Serious Scheme Presented By P)rama Program. I was unsurr whether a High School cast could pull off a play with a serious theme. But I found that the kids showed high commitment, talent and responsibility. I was enormously pleased. —Mr. Clyde Curley The Fall Play. The Diary of Anne Frank, was performed on November 16. 17. and 18. directed by Clyde Curley. It was a true story about a thirteen-year-old Jewish girl, her family, and the Van Daans, hiding in an attic in Amsterdam during World War II. when Hitler came to power. There were many conflicts between the two families, especially when a dentist, Mr. Dussel, moves in. Their only contact with the outside world was through Miep and Mr. Kraler. who worked in the building where the families were hiding. After Miep brought up the news of D-Day invasion, they were caught. The only survivor was Mr. Frank. The Student Body got to see a preview of the play during Thursday Flex day. For Junior Jodie Jones. It was her second favorite play; the first was “Up the Down Staircase. Other students thought that the actors really portrayed their parts well. 42 CAST AND CREW (As Pictured) Erk Soderquist. . . Jim Brock........ Patrice Nvdiggcr. . Pat Garret....... Andy Reid........ Wendy Gardner . . Dan Paige........ leff Heinkcl..... Sue Walker........ David Georgeson. Jean Avikainen. . . Dave Gutierrez . . . Connie Thomas . . Mama Christensen Kevin Johnson . . . .....Mr. Dussel Lights .........Asst. Lights ..............Tickets ...............Props ......Margot Frank ...........Mr. Frank ...........Mr. Kraler ...............Miep . . Peter Van Daan Mrs Van Daan ... Mr. Van Daan .... Mrs. Frank .........Anne Frank Asst. Stage Manager Set Construction was designed and constructed by Mr. Curley's sixth period Technical Theater class. I. Margot argues with Mr. Dussell about dividing of potatoes while Anne. Mrs. Van Daan and Mrs. Frank worridly listen. 2. Mrs. Frank tells Mr. Dussel to go hack to sleep after being awakened by Anne’s nightmare. 3. Margot talking to Anne about jealousy over Peter. 4. Mr. Frank comforts Anne while she explains her terrible nightmare. 5. Peter argues with Anne over views of life 6. Mr. Frank explains to Mrs. Frank. Peter, and Mr. Van Daan about Mr. Dussel moving in. 7. Miep brings good news about the D-Day Invasion. 43 Curriculum Changes Prominent 7lt South The 1978-79 school year began in the same way that years in the past have begun. There were various new faces and changes in several departments. Some of the changes included a new math program, taught by Richard Knaggs. which delt with helping students who had math difficulties. In the Science Department, new courses Oceanography. Environmental Science. Geology, and Advanced Chemistry were offered. A new computer was also added to the depart- ment. Newcomers were Chemistry Teacher Tom Asprey and Math Teacher Richard Knaggs. The English Department experienced little change except for a new drama class in technical theatre taught by Clyde Curley. A new English teacher. Wendey McGraw. was also added to the department to replace Vicki Cochran who took a term leave to have a baby. The English and Science departments combined to teach a class called T.A.G. taught by Clyde Curley and Tom Asprey. T.A.G. was a class for the talented, able and gifted students. BOB CHRISTENSEN: Working with stu- dents is what it ' all about.' J RICHARD KNAGGS: ‘Given the proper motivation, anyone can learn any- thing. TERRY LEININGER It is a pleasure teaching students who want to learn.' DAVE CARRIGAN: “2 Sin Cos B - Sin M + B) ♦ Sin (s -B) P.S. Sin | ♦ B) - Sin Cos 3 + Cos Sin 3 Through life MIKE McCLENDON: “Education - (Nature ♦ Nurture ♦ Effort)!“ Birth DON BRASH: ' Each day of school is like a new page of a book, different. ‘ TOM ASPREY: “Biology is the science of staying alive—and that is what I am trying to do my first year.' ’ TOM COCHRAN: “What? Me worried?’ 44 JAN BATEMAN: Choose and use words with care—for they can define, confine, or free you. VICKI COCHRAN: English Teacher who left at midyear to have a haby. JIM FIGONI: Luck is a residue of disci- pline. dedication, and determination. BONNIE WEBBER: Teaching is like being on stage, except there are no lights, no cameras, no applause, no curtain calls, and no refunds if you don't like the performance Oh well, the show must go on . . WENDY McGRAW: Never stop looking for answers, never stop looking, never stop. RUTH GOOD: As long as you’re green, you're growing. When you think you're npe. you’re rotten. KARIN KRAKAUER: The trick is to make students WANT to leam! CLYDE CURLEY: More than anything. I believe education should give people the capacity to think for themselves, and a sense ol wonder about the world.' BILL YODER: Nobody can make you leam unless you want to. But then, by concen- trating hard enough and long enough. you can leam anything. 45 KATHLEEN POULSEN: Good enough is not enough — we only leam by giving our best. TACumy cmssmoM In the Social Studies arena, the addition ol Advanced Placement History was one of the major changes in curriculum. This allowed students a chance to earn college credit in High School. Another change was the decision to offer Advanced Economics and Political Science in alternate years. John Willeford. former North Albany teacher, joined the Social Studies Department. In the area of Industrial Arts, the curriculum remained much the same. New additions to the department were Dean Butts. Woodshop; Mark Hankins. Auto: and Don Mcllroy. Electronics. I. Senior Donna McConnell and Junior Ann Barren in Mrs. Kristie Hotchkiss' Child Care Class at Christmas. 2. Larry Lockett poses for picture taking session. 3. Substi- tute Teacher Paul Monahan who took over Mr Tern- Leininger’s classes for a few weeks after I.eininger rook over the job of Athletic Director. 46 LARRY LOCKETT: Teaching has been the greatest learning expenrncr I have ever had. RED SANDGREN: Teaching is the challenge of providing youth with informa- tion. LYLE SHIBLEY: Old age is beautiful, when you consider the alternatives. DOUGLAS GORE: Social Studies Teacher RAY KAUFFMAN: It is better to light a candle than to curse the darkness. ' JIM PATTERSON: A people without history is like wind on the buffalo grass.'' DEAN BUTTS: If it is worth doing, it worth doing correctly.'' IOHN WILLEFORD: Being a successful social studies teacher is simply a matter of projection. ’ MARK HANKINS: “A person whose life is without education, is a person that exits only half alive. STEVE GEDDES: You can lead a student to knowledge hut you can't make him drink.' GENE BRIGGS: Better is one's own path, thuugh imperfect — than the path «rf another, well made— STEVE GREMMEL: The ultimate goal of education should he nothing more than the creation of human beings in the fullness of their capacities. TOM RANSFORD: If you don't have time to do it right when will you have time to do it over? DON MclLROY: Kids have a reason to he dumb: they don 't know any better I. lunior Cathy Kraus. 2. Juniors Tracy Jamison and Barb Grable. V Sophomores Dan Garrett. Ralph Strauser. Bnink Conley, and Senior Julie Collins HARVEY MOORE: You can lead a stu- dent to knowledge but you can't make hir think. DEL MOORE: Agriculture Teacher Tacuity Classroom In the Business Department the curriculm remained much the same. The new member in this department was Dorothea Merryman. who student taught at South three years ago. In the Foreign Language Domain the major change was the addition of Willard Avedovech. French teacher. The Home Economics department made a mid year teaching change: Karen Morrison left to take a teaching position at Bend High School: she was replaced by Wendy Yess. In Special Education. Richard LaFever. and Anne Stare took positions as Speech Clinician and Special Ed. Resource Person, respectively. 1. Sophomores David Bcndcl. David Dunham, and Paula Christie in Library. 2. Senior Conrad Choi in Mrs. June Swedherg's typing class at lunch time. DOTTIE MF.RRYMAN: As you slide down the bannister of life, may education be the splinter that really sticks! ” TERRY McCLARY: Our education system works well for those who make it work. ’ FAYE ROHLES: Today's challenge. Tomorrow's Ideal.' KAREN ANGEL: Flomework completed does pay off. JUNE SWEDBERG: Discussion is our exchange of knowledge: argument is an exchange of ignorance. PAM WEILER: “You cannot teach a person anything. You can only help him to find it written himself. BILL AVEDOVECH: Quidvis rectc factum quamvis, humilae praeclarum. UZ CERVENKA: I believe I leam as muc from my own students as they do from me WENDY YESS: Nothing will ever be at- tempted if all possible objections must be first overcome. KAREN MORRISON: Home Ec Teacher who left at midyear to take a job in Bend. LINNEA LOVLIEN: Every day. some- thing inspirational happens that makes me glad I'm a teacher. KRISTIE HOTCHKISS: Student response and enthusiasm is a limitless fountain of joy. DICK SABATKA: The smallest achieve- ments are more helpful to learning than failure. JEWEL DeFREESE: Special Ed Teacher who left at midyear to take a job in Wisconsin. RICHARD LaFEVER: I know you think you understood what you thought I said, but I don't think you realize that what I said is not exactly what I meant. ANNE STARE: Teach students how to think and they will teach themselves. 49 Taculty Classroom The major change in the P.E. department was the addition of a new swimming pool and swimming classes. Also, Steve Pensinger. replaced Mike Sowder. Several other new faculty members appeared on the scene. Janne Leuthold became the new band instructor; Bill Holloway took over the position of Librarian. Under Holloway media was emphasized including student production of sound slide shows and live video taping. Carolyn Hlavinka became the new school nurse: she was put to a test early in the year when the measle epidemic broke out. 50 MAGGIE BIRCH: Never quit learning and growing. RANDY LARY: Ignorance is choosing to ignore: it should be avoided.' PAT ARCHIBALD: It is better to find a whole worm than only half of one. LAMONT SIMONS: Teaching is only educational when the teacher makes it so. STEVE PENSINGER: An appreciation for. and enjoyment of. recreational sport activities. WARREN GOOD: Learning to listen is important. Not only does it make you pop- ular everywhere, but after a while you know something.' JANNE LEUTHOLD: Band Teacher TED MOON: Co-op Work Experience Co- ordinator GARY McCLAIN: Never fear, there' always next year. ) I. Iunior lean Avikiancn in classroom during Red and Grey Dav Hal Day. 2. Senior Rob Gibb , and Roger Stener on ie l flv their project in Mr. Mike McClendon' Physics Cla MAS WATANABEE: ' Athletic Director who left at mid year to run Vince Barrett ' Sports and Toys. ROLAND CARPENTER: Counselor MARGARET VANDEKEOKD: The important thing at any moment is to be willing to sacrifice what we are for what we might become ALLEN ROGERS: Education is our best investment. BILL HOLLOWAY: TV or not TV: that is the question. JACKIE BITTLE: Library Secretary RUTH PERKINS: Competency Center Aid CAROLYN HLAVANKA: Nurse I Scoti Faulkner in the Library. CJheij Are Ohere When We Need £Jhem The cooks were kept busy, both in the cafeteria and in the Student Center. They made approximately 55.000 complete lunches, prepared 15.000 hamburgers, and 14.800 sandwiches. The janitors spent their time fixing snow bombed windows, and in general, cleaning . up..“Wc. the students. Thank you very much. ’ 4 ELAINE BLOOM: Typing Aide ROSE DOUGHERTY: Typing Aide IRENE DeREMER: You don’t have to he crazy hut it help� .' MARLENE IENSEN: ' You really have to like young people to work here, and I really do. ’ JAN WADE: Better never trouble trouble until Trouble troubles you: For you only make your trouble Double-trouble when you do. ’ MARSHA GRILL:' Old bookkeeper� never die. they just become unbalanced. 53 DISTRICT OFFICE ADMINISTRATORS: FRONT ROW Duffy Tripp. Sian Czech. BACK ROW Dr Robert Williams. BobStalkk. lim Grossnkklaus, Tom Gaulke. and Dave Winans. THE SCHOOL BOARD: Wayne Chambers Mae Yih. Ron Smith, and Paul Hines. El.DON DURHAM Go! Fight! Win! C. DUANE HEDY: A school IS not lust a building or place It 's a group of people . learning from each other and growing. ' DOUG KILLIN: 'This v ar we have a vers special group of kids ' ‘Administrators The 1978-79 Administration spent a lot of time working on a new idea called Flex Schedule. Flex Schedule was adapted Irom a similar program in Ash- land. The idea of the schedule was to give students more flexibility with their school program so they could get more individualized help from teachers. According to Junior Sue Walker. 'I thought it was really good because you could spend more hours in the classes you needed more time in! ’ ’ 54 Rebel Officers Qain Experience David Gutierrez spent his senior year as South Albany’s Student Body President. David thought that most of the time in Student Council during 1978-1979 was used “training leaders and gaining experience. “ David was posi- tive towards the progress of Student Council: he commented. “Considering that most people were inexperienced, they did a fantastic job. ” Not only was David proud of the Rebel Student Council, he was proud of the entire student body: “South has the Iriendliest people. I’m glad that Student Council could extend that friendship. ’' Costumed for a Litter Week Assembly skit. Dave Gutierrez addresses the student body Brian Kircshncr, A.S.B. First Vice- President. summed up the year by saying. “A lot of different people be- came officers and learned how to work with each other. Denise Ritchie. A.S.B. Second Vice- President. thought that. “When we worked towards a certain goal we became a lot closer together. ” 55 Janelle Claascn. A.S.B. Secretary, gave her impression of Student Council: “We didn't completely reach our goals but our enthusiasm was great. p A V Rhonda Iverson. A.S.B. Treasurer, remarked. “We used enthusiasm to do what we wanted to do. but we could have done more.'' 56 Student Ceaders U Work dog ether yy I. Calhv Kraus listens to the minutes being read during a student council meeting. 2. Sophomore Student Council Members Gary Burris. Leslie Noteboom. Tonya Iverson. Iimmv Horvath. David Baglien. and Ralph Bacon are introduced to student government early in the year V Student Body President David Gutierrez discusses the planting of trees with Sophomores Stan Ellis. Dan Pepper, and Senior lanelle Claasen 4 Ralph Bacon and Lance Sauer perform during a litter week assembly held bv Student Council. REBEL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Litter Week—CINDY KELSEY Social Affairs—PAULA McGUIRE Election-BRIAN KIRSCHNER Spring Fling—SHIRLEY OSBORNE Spirit— JEFF HEINKLE Float—CONNIE THOMAS Assembly—DENISE RITCHIE Publicity-TERRI KAUFMAN 57 Band Director Has Memorable Tirst ]jear The most humorous moment for this year's hand was when Paul Isham stacked hats on Ms. Leuthold's head. 2 l i feet high, during Rebel Rouser Week. ’ said Junior Debbie Wagner. lunior Tim Clark says that the most memorable moment was when Ms. Leuthold was skidded under the mistletoe and kissed by a student in front of her class. This year was Ms. Leuthold’s first year teaching at South Albany. Sophomore Chris Weygandt commented that 1 like the band director and have had a lot of fun this year! ' 'The band has come a long way since the beginning of the year and I enjoy working with them. —Ms. |ann Leuthold 58 I. Concert Band practices marching for the Veteran's Day parade. 2. CONCERT BAND: FRONT ROW: Bonnv (iuver. Arthur Tom. Debbie Proffitt. Shirley Osborne. Cindy Lapp. Lon Debus. Iranettc Mills. Chris Small. Chris Wevgandl. Kim Drolelle. lanelle Claasen. Marna Christensen. SECOND ROW: Charlotte lohnson. Mike Bittle. Jenny Wyatt. Nola Brewer. Pattv Sawyer. Larry Burke. Katie Bender. Chervl Brock. Trov Heckman. Terrv Burke. Shelly Pegg. K� m McQuearv. Don Fulton. Jeff Heinkel THIRD ROW: David Georgeson. Dan Paige. Mats Halvardson. Tim Clark. Brenda Wagner. James Olsen. David Baglien. Paul Isham. Denise Ritchie. Denise Ramage. Marhta Kroessin. lackie Powers. BACK ROW- Ms. Luethold. Dave Roth. Debbie Wagner. Tim Hunt NOT PICTURED: Ralph Bacon. Scott Covey, Bob Dalton, leff Iverson. Terrv Zumwalt. 1 Members of Concert Band perform at Spring Concert 4 Sophomore lackie Powers listens to band and awaits entrance of the French Horn. S. Senior Scott Covey leads band during parade practice JAZZ BAND Ralph Bacon Tern- Burke | anelle Claasen Tim Clark Mai Halvardson Troy Heckman Brenda Wagner and several West Albany students 1 Band Members Perform In Contests The 1978-79 Rebel bands performed in many different school activities, such as home football and basketball game � and three concerts held at different times of the year. Senior Marna Christensen participated in the All-Northwest Band which was held in Billings. Montana over Spring Vacation: She also competed in the Band Solo Ensemble contest receiving a I rating: the highest possible rating is a 1 ♦ . Other students who participated in the Solo Ensemble contest were I unior Troy Heckman, receiving a 2 rating, and Sophomore Bonny Guver. receiving a 1 rating. VARSITY BAND Tern.' Hails Tim Miller leanne Mumper Ron Rutherford Judy Sease I M � . Leuthold directs hand during Christmas Assembly. 2. Junior Dave Roth follows musk while playing drums. 3. Trumpet pbver lunioc David (ieorgeson plavs in Pep Rand during home basketball game. 4 Band members play during Christmas Assembly. 5. Senior Peter Gu man watches for cue during home game. . Senior Marna Christensen made All- het talent in placing the flute 59 S.A. Choirs: The 1978-79 choir program has been a success: “It is better than last year s and more interesting.” commented Donna Yeager. Girls Ensemble member. ‘ Almost all of the people in choir have a great love and appreciation for music. “ according to Kim Drolet. also in Girls Ensemble. Instructor Warren Good said that the most exciting thing in choir this year was when all the choirs proceeded to the stage at the Christmas concert, walking in single file with lit candles, singing “ANGELS WE HAVE HEARD ON HIGH. The choirs went to I.BCC to see the U of O Choir perform. The Music Department also hosted the Junior High Solo Ensemble Contest. Nola Brewer, in A Capella Choir, added, “that if you have a good voice, you should be in choir.' ’ y A CAPELLA CHOIR Jean Avikainen, Sandra Barber. Nola Brewer. Selly Bryant, loanne Cooper. Rick Dougherty. Teresa Hegefeld. Charlotte Johnson. Christy Kuske. Evelyn Laughlin, Judy McElmurry. Cal Mowery. Steve Poteet. Tammi Rainwater. Kathy Reid. Tracy Rouse. Teresa Ruby. Stacey Schwehm. Gwen Shepherd. Rod Swartzendruber. Dorene Wilson. 1. GIRLS ENSEMBLE: FRONT ROW: Deanna Winn. Carrie Sharp. Patti True. SECOND ROW: Kim Drolette. Donna Yeager. Margaret Gnos. BACK ROW: Gini Whitney. Roberta Coakley. Jodie Jones. Shelly Willem. Karen Palmer. 2. Senior Connie Thomas; Connie was selected to All Northwest Choir, going to Billings. Montana, over spring vacation for the event. 3. A CAPELLA CHOIR members during a class period warm-up period: Evelyn Laughlin. Cal Mowery. Nola Brewer. Teresa Hegefield. Rick Dougherty. Judy McElmurry. Gwen Shepherd. Steve Poteet. 3 60 1. Kim Good. Eddie Bjerke. Susan Arnold perform at a Christmas Assembly. 2. Cal Mowery. Dan Luckman practicing in choir room. 3. CHANTEURS: Sue Walker, Cal Mowery. Bobby Jo Stubblefield. Dan Luckman. Connie Thomas. Pat Garrett. Denise Jones. Brian Paige. Charlotte Johnson. Jack Sanders. Kim Good. Eddie Bjerke. Susan Arnold. Kevin Johnson. Nancy Krahill. Instructor Warren Good. 4. Practicing for Solo Ensemble Contest: Karen Palmer. Nola Brewer. Roberta Coakley: they received a 2 rating in the contest. 61 Chess CHESS: President Ron Rutherford. Rick Wilson. Secretary-Treasurer Tim Miller. Debbie Martmak. Cliff Meredith. Doug Middelstadt. Steve Pruett. Champ Stoakes. Tim Clark. Adviser Rill Yoder. Vice President Curtis Bailev. The team spent each Monday. Wednesday. Friday lunch hour practicing for the Monday afternoon matches held through- out the year. District was held in Lebanon. Feb. 23-24. Spanish Spanish: FRONT ROW: Brenda Wagner. Kathy Reid. Dave Gutierrez. Connie Thomas. Pam Hansen BACK ROW Teresa Laune. David Georgeson. Peter Guzman. Wade Gant. Adviser was Sandv Haberman. Spanish Chib members put on a banquet with French Club and held a taco feed during Spring Fling. FBI.A: Rhonda Griffith. Vice President Terry Moore. President Carol Foust. Secretary Shirley Osborne. Lori Duncan. Treasurer John Porter. Don Manes, Jen Bergh. Teresa Stubble- field. Gary Burris. Leslie Noteboom. Laura Swander, Vickie Wallace. Dana Metz. Debbie Ballard. Lori Debus. Ian Schmidt. Nancy Krabill. Debbie Clark. Vickie Guggisberg FBLA hosted District Competition on March 3. They sold their traditional Valograms. stuffed animals, and candles to raise money to go to State Competition, held in Portland. April 19- 21. 62 FRONT ROW: Bob McCausUnd. Ian Moofc. Arlene Yardlv. lami C ato. Tami Mann. Renee Dwier. Doug Roepke Bonnie Ragan. Rhonda Kahui Debbie Larson. Patti South wick. Ron Baker BACK ROW: Brian Kirshner. Mike Tribbv. lamie Macisak. Marly Scheafer. adviser Pam Weiler. Debbie Weis, Alan Roepke. Deca held sales projects throughout the year to raise money to send members to Portland in March to a State conference. Arlene Yardlev was elected State Secretary: SAHS Deca members walked away with many honors The National Conference was held in May in Houston. Texas. South students Doug Roepke. Mike Tribbv. and Arlene Yardlev attended. The club ended the year with a picnic T)eca Lori Wisecup. Sophomore Representative Penny Wisccup Cindy Hopkins. President Jill Hall. Vice President Shelly Willem. Sec. Treasurer Mera Mixell Becky Sheffield Katie Bender Penny Pruit Advisor Pat Archibald GRA sold concessions at football games and were involved in other activities such as roller skating, ice skating at the Lloyd Center in Portland, and swimming. Mat Rally MAT RALLY: Tammi Rainwater. Bonny Guver. Cathy Rust. Donna Laster. Nancy Rasmussen. President Lynne Robbins. Tracy Heckman, all were a part of the show at wrestling matches this year: advisor was Maggie Birch Mat Rally ran the District Wrestling match held at West Albany H-gh School 63 Drama DRAMA FRONT ROW: Brian Vogt. SECOND ROW Kevin Johnson. Cindy Lapp. Sue Walker, lean Avikamen. Treasurer. lefT Heinkel. David Georgeson. THIRD ROW: Secretary Connie Thomas. Terry Kauffman, john F.egenhaum. Penny Raymond. Brenda Wagner. Kathy Reid BACK ROW: Patrice Nydigger. lim Bunk. David Gutierrez. Angie Van- landingham. Tim Clark. Not Pictured. President Wendy (iardner The club helped put on The Diary of Anne Frank, the yearly Talent Show, and Arseni, and Old Lace 64 Speech: FRONT ROW: Marna Christensen. Scott Covey, lean Avikamen. Angie Vanlandinghani. Penny Raymond. BACK ROW: Steve West. Elizabeth Wilson. Mrs Vickie Cochran, adviser: Gini Whitney, president. Thcv hosted a speech tournament in January, the first ever held at South. 'Trench French: FRONT ROW: Theresa Maxwell. Kathv Kauffman. Annette Cadotte. Patncia Little. Jennie Wyatt BACK ROW: Keith Rohhins. Greg Conser. John Fiegenhaum. Bonnv Guyer. Mr. Bill Avedovich was the advisor. They held a banquet and went to Portland to watch a French movie. !Backpacking BACK PACKING: Tom Cochran, advisor: Cindy Schmidtt. Greg Emerson. Alan Hart, Hqjlie Slater. Mark Johnson at Potato Hill on a weekend trip. TFA FFA Sentinel Ed Smelt er. Reporter lack Nichols. Eric Kibby. Treasurer lodv Magnuson. Maggie Gnos. Adviser Del Moore Not Pictured: Vice President Doug Keller. Michelle Flowers, secretary: President Art Gnos. Members participated in several skills tests in soil fudging, livestock breeding, etc. 65 Inexperienced Annual Staff ‘Pulls Uhrough L 11 r WENDY GARDNER: Sentry, Plays. Seniors. Index. G’s Varsity Bas- ketball. CARMEN O’CON- NELL: G's Varsity Bas- ketball. Intro. Closing. Annual. The 1979 Annual Staff was quite inex- perienced. but with a little help from four returning members, the annual was a suc- cess. In September, the Annual Staff at- tended a workshop at Portland State. Some of the sessions included photo- graphy. lay-outs, promotion. The staff also got many ideas from other annuals. February 14. part of the Annual Staff went to Mt. Hood Community College for competition in photography, lay-outs, organization and promotion. Benji Cato and Roberta Coakley took fourth place in promotion. Changes the staff made in the 1979 Annual were bringing back the index, the order of the class pictures with the seniors coming first, and having a color senior group picture. TONIA MILLER: Proms. Ads. JV Girls Basketball. Homecom- ing. TRACY HERNANDEZ: Proms. Ads. JV Girls Basketball. Darkroom. Pbotog.. Homecoming. JUDY COSTEPHENS: Intro. Juniors. Closing. Pbotog. I BRYON HENDERSON: Varsity Football. Basket- ball, Wrest.. Baseball. Pbotog. MARK LEICHTY: Faculty. Southern Belles. Photography Advisor Ms. Krakauer: We had to use cardboard boxes for storage of pages and had an occasional argument or two but eventually we came up with plenty of great ideas and a pretty decent year book. • j 9 . MICHELLE CLEVE- LAND: Rebel Rouser. Graduation. Senior Of- ficers. Division. Pbotog. SUE MIKESELL: Faculty. Rally. Southern Belles. Altrusa. Division BENJI CATO: Soccer. Ads. Jr.-Sr. Prom. Stu- dent Govt.. Darkroom. Pbotog. TAM I SLAY: Clubs Darkroom. Pbotog. DAVE RUNNING- HAWK: Golf. JV Basketball. JV Football. Photog.. Tennis. LYNNE ROBBINS: Spring Fling. V. Ball. Interlude. Division. T rack. DON RODGERS. Ed.- tor. Division. Sophs., Interlude. Track. Photog.______________ ROBERTA COAKLEY: Track. Gymn.. Swim- ming. Photog.. C. Country, Band Choir. CHRISTY MIZE: Juni- ors. C. Country. Gym- nastics. Band Choir. 66 WINTER ACTIVITIES Interlude.......................68 Class of ’80....................73 Sentry Staff....................82 Southern Belles.................83 Rally...........................84 Rebel Rouser Week...............86 Swimming.......................88 Wrestling......................90 Boys' Basketball...............93 Girls’ Basketball..............99 Christmas Dance...............102 Valentine Dance...............103 67 lebels See Eventful Year The 1978-1979 year was an eventful one for both international and Oregon news. The Shah of Iran was ousted in favor of a new government headed by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeni. In Georgetown. Guyana, the former Reverend Jim Jones of the People’s Temple led approximately 900 followers to mass suicide. Many killed themselves by drinking cyanide- laced Kool-aid. In Oregon, weeks of freezing rain and snow made travel hazardous to motorists as well as pedestrians. Here in Albany, students received an extra 3 days Christmas Vaca- tion as a result of the cold weather. I Victor Ativeh replaced Governor Bob Straub after his second run against him. 2. December 28. 1978. United Air Lines flight 173 from Denver made a crash landing near I S7th and East Burnside in Portland. Consider- ing I 8 persons were aboard, authorities feel it was ama ing only IO people died. 3. Portland Trailblazer Mvchal Thompson signs auto- graphs at the new Sport's Page sporting goods store in Albany. 4. February 29th. a total solar eclipse let students at South sleep in a few extra winks. 5. National Guardsmen in Jamesport. Missouri carry an 81 year old woman to an awaiting helicopter through more than two feet of snow, after she suffered an apparent stroke and was unable to reach a hospital. (Democrat Herald and Gazette Times Photographs) 69 ■� rw m Life Is Revealed Within The Walls Of South Albany I. South Alkinv High School from the ait. taken hv Yearhook Rep- rcM-ni.it ivc Mike Sullivan. SOUTH ALBANY S TOP TEN I . Do Ya Think I m Sexy — Rod Stewart 2. Runnin' With The Devil — Van Halcn 3. YMCA Macho Man — Village Pe opl 4. La Freak — Chic 5. Fire — Pointer Sisters 6. Sharin’ The Night Together — Doctor Hook 7. September — Earth. Wind and Fire 8. You Don’t Bring Me Flowers — Streisand and Diamond 9. Double Vision — Foreigner 10. Instant Replay — Dan Hartman TOP MALE ACTORS Clint Eastwood. Burt Reynolds. Robin Williams TOP FEMALE ACTRESSES Ann Margret. Cheryl Ladd. Kristv McNichol But lile isn’t just reading, writing and arithmetic: it’s the people we meet: 2. Juniors Kelly Redwing and Carrie Zimhleman talk in between classes. while Junior Cal Mowery walks Junior Carrie Sharp to class. We learn a lot from others: 4. Junior Jamie Macsisak does a Steve Martin impression at an assembly . . . 1 2 70 I 'm A RUNNIN MAN I'm a runnin man—that's what I am. I run through the day like a marathon man. I speed to my classes with exhilarating speed. to a race I pace. to a mechanical race. my enemy, the tardy hell. I run to my seat whereupon I recharge my physical and psychic powers for the next race. I pace to my mechanical race . . . . . . just as we learn things in our classes: I. Sheryl Nydig works on an art project: 2. Tony Burris is trying to learn s basketball plays: 3. Allan Ahart tries his luck at badminton. Most of all we trv to keep our spirits up even though we have sc bad days: 4. Pam Ebert does just this. Then at night, when we get out of school we meet again to lau joke, and have some fun. 3. Sophomore Nick Starbuck. Juniors (i Bolton. Scott Haight, and Senior lohn Thompson meet at Burgerv to talk about life at South. 71 4 Talent Plays Its Part Albany Life I’m stimulated by the chicks to my right and left, . which excites me for my next race. Continues yMv The sound of the hell brings me clashing out of my seat like the sound of a gun for a physical race 1 pace to a human race. III I speed to the door and out 1 go. free at last. The wind's in my face as I cruise to my locker. Oh no. the hell starts to toll. r immediately excel to hyper speed. 1 ivO v speed dow n and out the door to the next section: people go flying hack as my turbulence hits them. Aha. my class is coming up. Oh no. As I burned them off to reach hyper speed. fU 1 burned up my disc brakes. Crunch Crashcrunch! Glad that was a hollow door! 1 then slip into mv seat. Ha ha! The victory is rjjkP mine again: I have beaten the mechanical race. 1 m a runnin man—that’s what I am —Lance Borne man. Class of “80” I Freedom lam performs for the students in the school gym. 2. Dave Roth. Dan Paige. David Georgeson. lames Olsen. Stan Ellis and Mats Halvardson practice in the gym lor an upcoming hand concert. V Swing Choir sings a few numbers at Vaudeville '79.: FRONT ROW: Cindy l- PP- Cal Mowery. Sue Walker. Brian Paige. Charlotte lohnson. Eddie B|crke and Susan Arnold BAC K ROW Dan l.uckman. Nancv Krahill. lack Sanders and Connie Thomas. 72 Juniors Show Spirit in Competition JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS as pictured above: FRONT ROW: Secretary Jami Cato. Vice President Sue Walker. BACK ROW: President Benji Cata. Treasurer Jan Schmidt. According to President Benji Cato, the Junior Class started out a little slow hut improved on spirit. She also said the Juniors did a great job, especially during Rebel Rouser Week. For money raising, the Class of '80 sold balloons, suckers, and had a car wash. They made up their own basketball programs and sold them at basketball games. Benji summed up: I was really proud of the spirit and cooperation that the Juniors showed. We became a lot closer alter working together. We all feel 1979 was a winning year for Juniors. ” Class of’80 Aavnes Robert Aemi Gary Ahart Allan Anderson Randy Badger Wanda Avikainen Jean Baker Ron Balcy Joe Barker Kerry Barnhart Mark Barrett Ann Bash Jeaneen Becker Jay Bennett Melinda Bentley Ron Benway Lisa Bernardo Terry Birky Corey Bittle Mike Bloodgood Jon Boese Randy Bolton Greg Brantner Denise Brewer Nola Brock Cheryl Brown Debbie Brown Donna Brown Sandy Burch Wendy Burris Anthony Burton Mike Carda Troy Carpenter Rhonda Cason Cheryl Cato Benji Cato Jami Chan Wade Choi Anita Christian Cliff Clark Tim Coakley Rhonda Coakley Roberta Cogswell Greg Colbert Joyce Cole Vicky Collins Gary Connet Lisa Costephens Judy Cox Gary Cuomo Gary Dammon Paul Davidson John Davis Cory Davis Mike Davis Rich Day Allen 74 DeBray Susan Decicr Boh Deever Kevin Dennis Janna Devine Damon Dodds Ruth Donaldson Tina Dowell Darla Duncan Cindy Durfee Lisa Ebert Pam Eddings Jim Ekman Craig 75 Ellingson Gene Elliott Ted Emerson Kelly Fiegenbaum John Forbis Steve Forty Vern Foster Pam Fraley Tim Frcad Lonnie Fread Tony Frcderkksen Tony Fry Dianna Fulton Don Gaines Peggy Gantt Wade Gatchet Dwayne Class of’80 and Mike Tones. 3. Karri Burkv in Richard Knaggs ‘ room during Guide Group. 76 Georgeson David Goldman Phillip Goss Tom Grable Barb Gray Gary Green Randy Gretzon David Guzman Alice Hagan Richard Haight Scott Halter Tom Halvardson Mats Haines Sue Hamill Mark Hardin Rodger Harris Terri Hart .ell James Heckman Tracy Heckman Troy Hernandez Tracie Hersom Laura Holm Gregory Hopkins Raymond Hoskins Dewey Hubert Annette Hull Mary Humphrys Valerie Ingebretson Theresa Isham Paul Iverson Jeff James Judy Jamison Tracey Jegglie Keith Johnson Mark Johnson Mike Jones Jodie Jones Roy Jordan Paula Kahut Rhonda Killgore Keith Kirschner Brian Krabill Nancy Kraus Cathy Kroese Dwayne Krzoska Steve Kummr Chris Lahmann Deanne Lanig Jerry Larkin David Larson Steve Lehman Rich Liddell Diane Lipsev Dooley Lindsay Vera Luckman Dan Lundgren Ray 77 Luther Karri McCann Jack McCord Kelie MdCibben Mark Mdeod Cyndee McMichael Karen McMurdie Betty McWilliams Ted Macsisak Jamie Magnusen Jodie Maltbie Loren Mann Tammy Mark Doug Masterman Dan Maynard Ken Mendenhall Jan Meredith Cliff Metz Dana Middlestadt Doug Miller Tim Miller Tonia Mills Jeannette Misner Nancy Miz.e Christy Mogan Kevin Moon Peggy Moore Torri Morgan Ruth Mowery Cal Mumper Jeanne Musselman Karen Mustion Rick Nichols Jack Nicholson Shirley Nydigger Sheryl Nys Darrel O Conncl Carmen Osborne Allan Paige Brian Palmer Karen 78 Pankau Lisa Paup Carrie Perlenfein Steve Pcrrone Bob Phelps I ill Pilkington Brian Porter Jeff Powell Cecil Proffitt Sandi Pruett Janet Rainsbury Kathv Ramer Mark Rasmussen Nancy Rhodes Belinda Ricketts Tracy Ricks Julie Rieckc Virginia Riet Donita Robbins Keith Robbins Lynne Robinson Loretta Roepke Doug Roth Dave Roth Kathv Roughton Tom Rowe Ricahrd Runninghawk Dave Rust Mike Schaeffer Marty Schmidt Ian Richard Scott Selfridge Pattye Sharp Carrie Sheffield Beckv Shindler Gave Siemens l.eann Sims Brian Skiff Debbie Sloan Tom Slover Keith Smith Susan Soderqust Eric Southwick Patti Sprague Mollv Stanley Dave Staton Duane Stephens Gary Stevens Melodie Stewart Terri Stockton Curt Stone Gene Stone Suzzie Strange Linda Stutzman Mike Strader Jim Sumpter Jim 79 Lunch in Junior Hall: I. Jcanntr Milk 2. Debbie Wagner. Suiter Renee Swing Jay Tackitt Kevin Taylor Cheryl Thomas Carrie Thornton Kerry Thrapp Arthur Torres Mike Trahan Laura True Patricia True Scott Tyvoll Joe Underwood Meloni Vaughan Marty Vinson Julee Vice Vernon Wyninegar Toni Wagner Dehhie Warwick Kami Walker Sue Watkins Kelly Wardinski Wendi West Steve Wcismann Teresa Weisman Mike Weis Judy Weynadt Steve Westling Penny Whitsitt Mike Whitney Gini Wibbens Jeff Wise Gary Wilson Bev Watson Jerry Wager Keith 80 NOT PICTURED Kevin Puttbrese Kelli Redwing Chris Rochrich Cheryl Sparks Denick Miller Kevin Mogan Randy Nolen Brian Powers Richard Wheeler Toni Wyninegar Rick Gcrig Roy James Doug Keller Brer Kizer Byron Bose Rose Braith Venton Dalton Ruth Franklin Zumwalt Terry Wittrig Tim Williams Wayne Willem Shelley Wilson Beth Wilson Damon Wunderwald Wendie Yankey Lisa Yardley Arleen Yeager Donna Yeager Larry Ysen Natalee Zehr Tim Zimbelman Carrie Zink Peter I remember best when . . . My sophomore year when I got caught for going out to lunch at Burgerville. Kiilen caught me and my friends coming back. But what he didn't know was we had been doing it all year! —Greg Bolton I remember best when . . . South killed Vest 28-0 last year in football. ” —Mike Stutzman To me. being part of the class of '80 means . . . that it is the best year because the people in the class of '80 arc so friendly. ’ ‘ —Kevin Puttbrese To me. being part of the class of ’80 means . . . being one indi- vidual in a group of people who will be known as the best class to graduate from South Albany ever! —Randy Green To me the people at South are . . . much nicer than at West and we show more spirit! ’ ’ —Suzzie Stone To me the people at South are . . . special to everybody because no matter how old or what grade we are in we are all a part of ' ‘South Albany Rebels.' —Kami S. Warwick . . . Even though we feel devoted to our class, we are all bonded together as Rebels. —Wendie Wunderwald ... The people at South have a spirit unmatched by any other school I have ever been to. and I have been to a lot of schools.' ’ —Zee Ann Johnson My most embarrassing moment was . . . When the Navy Band came in '78 and the lead singer sat on my lap and sang to me. He had on so much perfume that I couldn 't breathe! —Sue Walker 81 Independence Helps Sentry Bring The News Creating a high school newspaper demands a great deal of teamwork and determination. The Sentry staf- fers who have exercised these qualities under pressure have gained the most from this experience. ’ ’ —Advisor Jan Bateman Being an editor helped me get a better back-ground in areas I was interested in. I plan on majoring in jour- nalism. —Editor Greg Stoughton Editor............ Associate Editor . Sports Editor . . . Feature Editor. . . Business Manager Reporters......... Independence was among the Sentry staff’s strongest assets in 1978-79. Editor Greg Stoughton began the year with a year-and-a-half on Sentry and a winter’s experience as a sportswriter for Albany Democrat Herald. Associate Editor Jan Mendenhall, Sports Editor Mary Hull, and Feature Editor John Porter all were on Sentry staff the previous year. Sentry's appearance changed this year with a move to a lighter, more graceful headline style and format was altered from five columns to six columns. Photography was an area of inexperience and the staff struggled to get consistently high quality in their photos. When Sentry attended conferences at University of Oregon, Mr. Hood Community College, and LBCC. it was a highlight for the student journal- ists. It gave them a opportunity to share ideas, learn new techniques and compete with other high school newspaper writers. ■ i1� I SENTRY Jim Eddm, I 2 Thompson. Sue Walker. Tory Heckman. Carla Johnson. Sharlene Sarjeani. Kevin Johnson. Jan Mendenhall. Mary Hull. John Porter. Jami Cato. Shirley Osborne. Sharon Hails. Editor Greg Stoughton. Andy Reid. Jan Bateman. Advisor. 2. Carla Johnson works on Sentry. Artist......... Photographers Advertising Manager Typesetter......... Advisor............. Greg Stoughton Jan Mendenhall Mary Hull John Porter Shirley Osborne Jami Cato Lisa Durfec Sharon Hails Ron Carl Carla Johnson Alan Roepke John Thompson Keven Johnson Kathy Reid Sharlene Sarjeant Sue Walker Jim Eddings Pat Lillie Andy Reid Shelley Willem Shirley Osborne Andy Reid Jan Bateman 82 Belles are Dazzling” The Southern Belles were a “dazzling display of the immense range of talent found at South according to Seniors Jan Moore and Jenny Eagan. Three years of Southern Belles has given me an experi- ence 1 will always remember,'' according to Jan. Throughout the year, the girls showed a lot of creativity in their routines. This could be due to the fact that 15 of the girls had been on the team before. The captains of the squad were Jan Moore and Cindy Hopkins. 1 We’ve enjoyed a good year with super talent on the team. —Advisor Kris Hotchkiss 1. Cindy Hopkins and 2. Dorothy Lynn perform at halftime of the Crescent Valley game. 3. SOUTHERN BELLES: FRONT ROW: Jan Moore, Michelle Flowers. Brenda Moser. Nancy Rasmussen. SECOND ROW: Jenny Eagan. Tracy Heckman. Lisa Connet. Annette Hubert. Kim Good. Ruth Anderson. Denise Mackie. BACK ROW: Diane Covey. Julie Keuter. Paula McGuire, Tami Otto. Kathy Rainsbury. Diane Draper. NOT PICTURED: Cindy Hopkins, Dorothy Lynn. 83 South Albany Rally Squads The 1978-79 Varsity Rally Squad consisted of five members: Seniors Sue Mikesell. Tammy Rediger and Angie Westerberg. Juniors Dianna Fry and Dooley Lipsey. The Junior Varsity Rally Squad consisted of nine members, a larger squad than usual. The reason for this was so they could cheer for both boys and girls sports. The J.V. members included Juniors Alice Guzman. Sue Haines. Tracie Jamison. Dana Metz. Molly Sprague, and Julie Vinson. Sophomores Kim Holm. Linda Silva and Sandi Stothoff. Both squads held money making projects such as selling Turkey grams, holding a dance and a spaghetti feed. During the summer the J.V. and Varsity attended a camp held at Lewis and Clark College in Portland. They brought back a spirit stick and several ribbons won in cheering contests. 1. VARSITY RALLY SQUAD a« West Albany game FRONT ROW: Sue Mikesell. and Tammy Rediger BACK ROW Dianna Fry. Angie Wester- berg. and Dooley Lipsey. 2. Juniors Dana Metz and Sue Haines at half time of J.V. Basketball game 3. VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY RALLY SQUADS: FRONT ROW: Sandi Stothoff. Alice Guzman. Linda Silva, and Julie Vinson. MIDDLE ROW: Angie Westerberg. Sue Mikesell. Tammy Rediger. Dianna Fry. and Dooley Lipsey. BACK ROW: Sue Haines. Dana Metz. Tracie Jamison. Molly Sprague, and Kim Holm 4 VARSITY RALLY MEMBERS Angie Westerberg. Dianna Fry. Sue Mikesell. Tammy Rediger. and Dooley Lipsey. 5. JUNIOR VARSITY RALLY MEMBERS FRONT ROW: Kim Holm and Sandi Stothoff. MIDDLE ROW: Julie Vinson. Sue Haines. Alice Guzman. Tracie Jamison, and Molly Sprague BACK ROW: Dana Metz and Linda Silva. 6 Senior Class at pep assembly during sound off. 7. Fans and Varsity Rally Squad at half time of Lebanon game. 8. J.V Rally Members Sandi Stothoff and Alice Guzman during J.V. football game at South. RALLY ADVISORS: Liz Cervanka: She left at mid year due to her mother’s illness. Sandra Haberman: “The ladies, although quite talkative, have been for the most part cooperative. In other words, thanks to the ladies, it’s been a good year! ” 84 Rebel Rouser Week NOON COMPETITION | EVENT WINNER Tues. Banana split eating contest Senior Ron Richardson Wed. Cotton ball pick-up junior Nancy Rasumussen Thurs. Money grab Senior Bob McCausland Fri. Beauty contest Senior Chris Small I. Senior Hall train depot 2. Senior Ron Richardson taking the winning bite in the banana split eating contest 3. Sophomore Linda Silva zips up Dwayne Nys to prepare him for the beauty contest 4. Juniors working late Thursday night to put finishing touches on their ‘Number One. “5. Senior Lap Sit at Monday s tip-off assembly 6. Shaun Gross and Junior Tony Burris competing in money grab 7. Junior Class forms the Rebel flag for the assembly dass competition. 86 Seniors Win Spirit Trophy The Class of '79 won Rebel Rouser Week for che first time, scoring 28 points. They were presented with the trophy by Paula McGuire, who was head of Rebel Rouser Week, at hall time of the South Salem basketball game. Hall decoration was a main activity of the week. The Seniors used the theme “Let’s take a ride on the Rebel locomotive,” for their winning hall. Juniors went with ‘We are the Champions.'' The Sophomore Class used ‘ 'Proud to be a Rebel. At the end of the week Juniors came in third with a total of 12 points: Sophomores finished with 16. DAILY CLASS COMPETITION EVENT WINNER Mon. Tip off Assembly Sophomores Tues. Hat Day Seniors Wed. Overalls and Crazy Socks Juniors Thurs. Favorite Rock Star Day Seniors Fri. Red and Grey Dav Seniors 87 BOYS’SWIMMING TEAM 88 Rebel Swimmers Break 27 Records The 1978-79 Swimming Team didn’t have a winning season, hut they broke a total of 27 records, including records in the 200 Medley. 200 Free Style. 100 Back Stroke, and '100 Breast Stroke. Sophomore James Olsen said the most memorable moment on the team was ‘ when we started to break records. The most humorous moment, according to Sophomore Chris Wavgandt was when '' I was just bending over to take my mark when the seat of my suit ripped out! SA 22 Crescent Valley 124 30 North Salem 42 36 Sweet Home 122 30 McNary 41 54 Sprague 77 27 South Salem 125 42 Lebanon 128 17 Philomath 66 76 West Albany 77 WINS-0 LOSSES-o '' I was very proud to he associated with the people on the team this year. Thev are a group to he proud of. ’ ’ — Coach Pat O’Dell SWIMMING TEAM: First Row: C hris Weygandt. Sherrv Spii . Linda Newman. Gloria Schroeder. Cathv Kraus. Diane Ramsburv. Barbara Grabel. Belinda Sharp. Shannon Bavlor Second Row leff Porter. Keilh I arson. Rod Swari endruher. Carv Berner. David Faulkner. Brian Rhodchack Steve Rcnway. lohn Blooclgond. Coach Odell. Third Row Paul I sham. William .Fins. Ken Sponsel Mike Stucky. lames Olsen. Chris Kummer. NOT PICTURED: Manager Mora Mixed. Carla lohnson. Sieve Larson. Nancy Rochrich . Greg Morris GIRLS’SWIMMING TEAM SA 33 Crescent Valley 109 35 North Salem 36 46 Sweet Home 99 31 McNary 44 80 Sprague 47 49 South Salem 99 58 Lebanon 97 21 Philomath 60 56 West Albany 98 WIN-1 LOSSES-8 Mew Pool Allows For Diving Team “Most weeks ihe competition was exhibition due to the fact so many schools do not have diving in our league.” said Coach Steinhauscr. Out of nine meets, six were exhibition. At the remaining three, the Diving team scored an average of second place. 1978-79 was the first year since 1976 there has been a diving team at South: according to Greg Christensen however, “there was not enough people” for a strong team. Another feature of the Rebel Diving Team was the use of the new pool added to the South Albany campus. The District Swimming and Diving competition was held at the new pool, the first time ever South has hosted the meet. DIVING TRAM INDIVIDUAL SEASON PLACEMENT Greg Christensen 2nd. 3rd. 3rd. 2nd. 13th. -District Kevin Deever 1st. 3rd Mark Haven 2nd. 1st. 1st. Sth-Disirict We had a fine season: if we would have had the new pool sooner, we would have had a much better season. — Coach Ered Sieinhauser I. DIVING TEAM: junior Kevin Deever. Sophomore Greg Christensen. Senior Mark Haven. 2. Swimmers show «heir nervousness while waiting to compete. 3. lunior Steve Larson take a breath as he comes to the finish line. 4. Sophomore Greg Christensen diving. 5. Spectators watch as swimmers make a start. I Senior Boh Schaefer rides his opponent. 2. Junior Doug Keller gets set to wrap up with his oppon- ent. V Senior Boh McCausland sets himself for the start of the match 4. Junior Ken Maynard takes his man to the floor. 5. Junior Dave Roth takes .i breather 0 fiudi Simmons veils « nu'tir.iyenk-nl to his team. s 90 Wrestlers Work Hard ... WRESTLING SA 20 NORTH SALEM 31 36 CRESCENT VALLEY 30 42 WEST ALBANY 19 43 CORVALLIS 19 34 SOUTH SALEM 23 29 SPRAGUE 31 28 McNARY 26 26 LEBANON 32 DISTRICT 3rd: 202' 2 Pts. WINS-5 LOSSES-3 I Freshman lohn Fncs mnn over hi opponent 2 I unior Martv Scheafrr K es ,,r ' reversal against his opponent. V Senior Bob Schcafer looks to the coaches for .iclvice 4. lav Mitchell lock up with hi opponent lunior Cal Mowerv Rfl'set to chop his opponent .. .Narrowly Miss District Title The South Albany Wrestling Team gave their “best effort of the year” in the District Meet, according to Coach Simons. They wrestled aggressively but came up just short in their bid for a second consecutive district wrestling crown. District placers for South were Mike Adams at 106 and Bob McCausland at 130 with firsts: Jay Mitchell at 1 15 and Chris Mitchell at 123 with seconds: Barry Payton at I 78 with a third. The outlook for next year is great according to Coach Simons, as of all his varsity wrestlers, he loses only four to graduation. “Very exciting and fruitful year because of the outlook for the future. —Coach Lamont Simons WRESTLING TEAM FRONT ROW: D. Keller. D graham. C. Keller. C. Choi. K. Maynard. G. Grey. W legglie. C. Walls. Manager M. Stevens. MIDDLE ROW: Coach L. Lockett. J. Fors. M Adams. J. Mitchell. D. Ackland. E. Kibby. J. Sanders. C. Mitchell. Coach L. Simons. BACK ROW Manager D. Middlestadt. Coach A. Tifft. B. McCausland. D. Roth. B. Schcafer. D. Norman. M. Schcafer. B. Payton. C. Mowcry. M. Gangle. 92 68 THURSTON 40 91 SILVFRTON 69 65 NORTH SALEM 58 51 SPRAGUE 42 50 ALOHA 81 71 NORTH SALEM 67 70 MOLALLA 65 55 CORVALLIS 78 47 LEBANON 55 60 SOUTH SALEM 80 55 McNARY 50 72 CRESCENT VALLEY 87 54 WEST ALBANY 55 52 NORTH SALEM 75 58 CORVALLIS 76 57 LEBANON 52 44 SOUTH SALEM 61 63 McNARY 76 85 CRESCENT VALLEY 73 52 WEST ALBANY 50 65 SPRAGUE 55 WINS-11 LOSSES-II The team peaked at the end of the year and was playing outstanding basketball. ” —Coach Fred Sandgren Varsity Basketball Rebels Miss Playoffs Although they failed to reach the District Playoffs, the Rebels of South Albany had a successful season according to Coach Fred Sandgren. A broken hand suffered by Ron Richardson in a practice session and illness and a sprained ankle to Jody Glasco kept them out of action for about three weeks and thus set the Rebels back in their quest for the District Playoffs. 1. Senior Ron Richardson puts in two against West 2. Senior Bill Wctmore goes to the hoop for an easy two. 93 Rebels making All-League Teams were Chris Small. Second Team, and Ron Richardson. Third Team. At the Awards Banquet held at the conclusion of the season. Ron Richardson was named Most Valuable Player while Chris Small was named as the team’s Honorar ' Captain. I. Senior Jay Grubb plays tough defense 2. Senior Jody Glasco shoots his patented jumper. 3. Junior Tony Burris scrambles for a loose ball with a West Albany op- ponent. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Tons Burris. lodyGlasco. lohn P« rter. Phil Lekhtv Bill Wetmorc. Ron Richard- son. Brvon Henderson. Chris Small. Ken Borst. lav Grubb. Coach Fred Sandgren jjy A .ifcj VhJjr JlkOutk I'im. L ‘ ...... i 11 rife a -----r. L -f — —i - 94 Richardson named MVP I. Senior Chris Small makes things happen for the Rebels. 2. Jody Glaxo dishes off for another of his many assists. 3. Ron Richardson looks for the open man. 4. After the starters are announced, the subs race out to meet them. 5. Senior Brvon Henderson takes the ball to the West Albany defense and xores. 95 JV Basketball Rebels Show Competitiveness The junior Varsity Basketball team finished the season with a 7-15 record, which doesn t show how well the team played throughout the season. When asked about the best game of the year. Junior Rich Lehman replied. Corvallis in the second round, because it was the best we played all year. Junior Ted McWilliams said. Lebanon both times because we blew them out at home by 20 points, then we went over there and won by 2 points. ’' The team was hurt by the lack of height, the tallest player being 6 1 But they should be good additions to next year’s varsity. I V. BASKETBALL S.A. 61 Willamette 49 44 Thurston 61 43 Silver! on 53 57 North Salem 44 40 Sprague 57 57 Aloha 46 53 North Salem 52 56 Mollala 59 49 Corvallis 72 75 Leharu n 56 61 South Salem 56 47 McNary S' 57 crescent Valiev 81 63 West Albanv 74 53 North Salem 61 71 Corvallis 81 52 Lebanon 50 48 South Salem 60 58 McNary 78 48 Crescent Valley 70 46 West Albany 49 41 Sprague 43 1 We had a successful season because we hustled and played aggressively P throughout the year. a. —Dave Carrigan l� inior Ted McWilliams shoots over a West defender .is Sophomore Tim Wallace looks on. 2. Sophomore Ralph Bacon, tumors Rich l.ehman. Randv Boose. Randv Anderson, and Ted McWilliams come off the floor for a time-out IV BASKETBALL: Rich Lehman. Duane Draper. Tim Wallace. Ted McWilliams. Ralph toon. Mark Privroiskv. Randv Boese. Brian Kirschner. Scon Haight. Dave Runninghawk. Randy Anderson. Coach Dave ( arrigan. 41. Ralph Bacon lakes the hall to the basket against cross-town rival West Albany. 2. lunior Brian Kirschner puts the ball up amidst West Albany defenders. 3. Ted McWilliams concentrates on basket as Ralph Bacon sets a screen. 97 In order to be successful our goal was to show continual improvement through- out the year: I felt we did this. —Coach Terry McClary Soph Cagers Show Continual Improvement I r iiiim- Nw -li.-.tv mviv r..r illis .U f. ml. rx .. ..ih«-r R. h.1% look .... 2 limmv Ifcwvaih .iinmptv m ..... L. fv.xs I,. Mik. R.«iU ' lam Rnrm .mu.nir.il.x .... k.xk. i .is lc.imm.iio. pr.-p.ir,- f..r rebound I Mik, II...I.. ..ml Pnan, put lU-l.-nM- ..n ( orx.tll.s opponent SOPHOMORF RASRI TRAII 0..,rl„ Sh.u.i I -irr Rum. R, „U.,.„.-s 0..,,« R.-.k«-r VI.,rk Van FmI.ui. IV.m M.C .,ml.,ml. I........ Il � r ..il If,... R..o|t(-n VI.k«- R.iilv. Ion (•.•Um.ii.. (i.m R.....V |).un.- Nv s The Sophomore Ba kethall team ended the season with an 8-13 record. The season was highlighted when the Rebels hosted a tournament over Christmas vacation: the Rebels lost however, in the championship game to Corvallis. Coach Terry McClary felt the Sophomores played their best in the first round of league play, especially against West Albany. Coach McClary stated that the team’s inconsistency proved to he the team's downfall. When asked about their best game. Doug Becker said. Lebanon in the first round because it was close and we won hy 2 points. ” SA SOPHOMORF. BASKETBALL 36 Willamette 35 34 Thurston 65 63 North Salem 51 66 Sprague 70 70 Molalla 48 16 Corvallis 60 30 Lebanon 37 30 South Salem 48 S3 Me Nary 84 30 Crescent Valley 62 48 West Albany- 42 North Salem 50 so Corvallis 65 6S Lebanon 54 31 South Salem 53 61 McNary 58 41 Crescent Valley- 54 S4 West Albany 72 61 Sprague 67 They Improve Second Half JV Girls’ Basketball: “In a season of lew wins. “ I he wins were certain- ly outstanding: “The second half of ihe season w as very lar ahead of the earlier games. “ The worst game was a pre- season disaster against St Mary's til Portland. The In-st games were the wins oxer West. Resitles those. Coach Willeford was proud of the efforts against Lebanon 11111 the second North 'vilem game. “Th.it N. Salem con- test may have been our Ivsi performance. “ he claimed. SA 21 12 7 19 27 21 18 18 29 17 3.3 17 38 29 32 23 IV GIRLS BASKETBALL Thurston Canby Sweet Home St. Mary’s Lebanon Corvallis North Sal em McNary West Albany Crescent Valley Lebanon Corvallis North Salem McNary West Albany Crescent Valiev 23 45 r, 28 53 40 50 22 58 34 61 49 39 28 50 WINS-2 LOSSES-14 “This year has been personally very reward- ing in watching the development and growth of our athletes and in the development of lasting friendships. For this I’m totally indebted to my girls. —Coach Willeford ■ m 9 8ft W30r I Sophomore Pam Fotimbcf up foe a pass in Crescent Valiev game 2. Rhonda Carpenter. Vicki Rhodes Ian Moore, ludv Frederick sen. I.isa Yankee. Oonita Riet . Vicki Allard, have different reactions to the game V 1079 IV (.IRIS BASKFTBAII Angie Guggisherg. Kathy Roth. Stephanie Conner. Vicki Rhodes. Diane Covey. lYontta Riet . Pam Folmshee Pennv Ravmond. Coach lohn Willeford 99 There were problems with consistency on the Girls' Varsity Basketball Team: however, they had some outstanding moments in 1979: they overtook West Albany in both games. The team only had 2 seniors. The Valley League competition was very tough: out of 9 teams, 3 of them made Top Ten in State with Crescent Valley ranking first. Announced at the Banquet Wednes- day. March 14. Leslie Noteboom was awarded the most improved player. Loretta Robinson was the most inspira- tional. while Mary Hull was awarded the most valuable. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL OPPONEN Thurston Canby Sweet Home St. Mary’s Lebanon Corvallis McMinnville Silverton South Salem North Salem McNary West Albany Sprague Crescent Valley Lebanon Corvallis South Salem North Salem McNary West Albany Sprague Crescent Valley 5 c 3 5 5 5 o : 4 0 S $ 5 3 3 o WINS-4 LOSSES-18 1. Jr. Paula Jordan talks with Jr. Dick Hagen during a game. Soph. Martha Kroessin practices her free throw before the game. 3. Cassie Egart goes for another Rebel basket. 100 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Beats West - Twice Young and inexperienced, it was a truly building year. I expect great things from this team next year. —Ronald Carpenter I Jr. Mary Hull and Soph. Leslie Noteboom plan «heir strategy against Sprague. 2. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Martha Kroessin. Judy Fredericksen. Paula lorden. Leslie Noteboom. Jan Moore. Liz Anderson. Loretta Robinson. Rhonda Carpenter. Cassie Egart. Mary Hull. Vicky Allard. Lisa Yankev. Christmas Prom: A Starry, Starry, Night” The Christmas Prom, sponsored by the Senior Class and organized by Chairpeople Cindy Kelsy and Shirley Osborn, was held December 16. The Cafeteria was decorated with a glass ball, stars. Christmas trees, and snow. Tickets for the dance were $3.50. The band was Freeway. What made this dance different was the queen selection: Each class put coins in their princesses’ jar. The princess who received the most money won with the money going to charity. 102 I. 1978 CHRISTMAS C.OURT: Sophomore Escort jon Goldman. Junior Escort Randy Anderson. Angie Guggisherg. Senior Escort Ken Borst. Karri Luther. Sue Mikesell 2. At Coronation Assembly: Senior Queen Sue Mikesell At Dubbing Assembly: 1 Junior Princess Karri Luther. 4. Sophomore Princess Angie Guggisherg 5. Jars in the Office Lobby where each class donated money for their princess. 6 As part of Dubbing Assembly skit. Junior Santa Scott Haight listens to what Junior Randy Anderson wants for Christmas: Karri Luther on Court. u Love Makes It Right: Valentine Prom The Sweetheart Prom was held Saturday. February 10. The Prom, sponsored by the Sophomore Class, was semi-formal; Shogren Electronics provided records and a Disc Jockey. The Sweetheart Court, dubbed February 2. was presented at a Friday morning assembly. Jenny Eagan was crowned Sweetheart Queen February 9. Other members of the court were Sophomores Vicki Rhodes. Diane Covey. Juniors Lisa Yankey. Lynne Robbins, Seniors Jodi Davis. Trina Smith. Each Princess was selected by votes from her class members. Tickets were $3.50. Approximately sixty couples attended. The theme was “Will a little more love make it right?” Presented at Friday Coronation Assembly: I. Senior Jodi Davis escorted by Senior Pat Lillie. 2. Junior Lisa Yankey escorted by Junior Tony Burris. Inlocker room getting ready for assembly: 3. Sophomore Diane Covey. Seniors Vickie Hosier. Trina Smith. 4. lumor Princess Lynne Robbins. 5. Queen Senior lennv Eagan. 6. 1979 VALENTINE COURT: Front Row: Escort Aaron Long. Princess Diane Covey. Michelle Martin. Princess Lisa Yankey. Escort Tony Bums. MIDDLE ROW: Princess Jodi Davis. Queen Jenny Eagan. Escort Bill Bentlev. BACK ROW: Escort Pat Lillie. Princess Trina Smith. Escort Burt Creighton. Escort Rick Smith. Princess Belinda Rhodes. Pnncevs Lynne Robbins. Escort Rich Lehman. 103 SPRING ACTIVITIES Golf..........................105 Tennis........................106 Baseball......................108 Softball......................ill Track.........................113 Spring Play...................118 Prom........................120 Class of ’81................121 Senior Bests................130 Closing.................... 132 Ads.........................136 Index.......................152 t 04 JOE TVUQLL LEADS REBEL GOLFERS The Boys' golf team, under first year Coach Bill Avcdovich. had one of the best year’s South’s Golf Team has had. Playing consistent throughout the year, they were fourth going into the District Tournament. Senior Greg Stoughton stated ' ‘The season was enjoyable because it was better than last year. ” but he felt they could’ve done better at the District Tournament. For the Rebels, Junior Joe Tyvoll carded the best scores both days, on the Santiam Golf Course. As a team. South finished seventh overall, qualifying nobody for the State Tourna- ment. I. Senior Ken Borsl practice� on the putting green before a tournament. 2. Senior Dan Tyvoll tee� off against Central. 3. BOYS GOLF: Dave Baglien. Eric Grindy. Rod Schwartzendruber. Tony Hernandez. Dan Tyvoll. Ken Borst. Joe Tyvoll. Craig Tyvoll. Greg Stoughton 4. Sophomore Peggy Keutsch — the sole member of South's Girls' Golf Team. Athletic Director Teny Leininger drove her to all her matches BOVS' TENNIS: RAW CAUSES MJDSEflSQN SLUMP If we could’ve started the season earlier, we would've had a better record than wbat we finished with. ” —Coach Tom Asprey The South Albany Boys’ Tennis Team, under First Year Coach Tom Aspray. finished the season playing very well. Aspray stated that If we could’ve started the season a couple of weeks earlier, or finished a couple of weeks later, we would’ve had a better record than 6- 9.” Senior Mark Leichty added We came out strong, but lost a little concentration during the middle part of the season. Overall it was a good season. BOYS TENNIS S.A. 4 Sweet Home 5 Dallas 2 Stayton 7 Cascade 2 Sprague 2 North Eugene 0 McNary 5 Stayton 1 South Salem 2 Corvallis 3 Crescent Valley 4 Lebanon O West Albany 3 North Eugene 6 North Salem WINS-6 LOSSES-9 I. Senior Scott Covey practices his serve. 2. Doubles team of Jon Goldman and Lynn Bruno pre- pare to serve against McNary. 3. BOYS TENNIS: FRONT ROW: Coach Aspray. Mark Ramer. Steve Poteet. Wade Chan. Keith Robins. Dean McCausland. Jon Goldman. BACK ROW: Leichty. Mike Halstead. Lynn Bruno. Phil Leichty. Not pictured: Scott Covey. Ron Baker. Mark 1 06 We had a young team this year but with the experience we have coming y« back, we will be a better team next year. ’ —Coach Maggie Birch 107 SIRES' TENNIS: rhEV improve as a team I. Barb Grable return a serve from Central opponent. 2. Judy Frederick ) and Angie Guggis- burg during a practice. 3. GIRLS' TENNIS: FRONT ROW: Paula Iordan. Jom Campbell. Angie Guggisberg. Judy Frederickvon, Toma Iverson. BACK ROW: Teresa Stubblefield. Jerri Berg. Barb Grable. Rhonda Iverson. Sonya Rhodes. The South Albany Girls’ Tennis Team had a disappointing season in terms of the win- loss record. But during the course of the season the girls worked hard and developed good skills. Coach Maggie Birch stated “When you work with a young team you have to look toward improvement and we sure had a lot of improvement. ” Maggie also said “I hope the girls all do well in the Boston Marathon. ” making reference to the hard conditioning she put them through. swjs 5a % b r vf S. A 1 3 2 0 2 I 3 0 I -2 5 Sweet Home Dallas Cascade Stayton Cascade Sprague Corvallis McNary Crescent Valley Stayton South Salem Lebanon West Albany Won-1 Lost-12 Tied-1 UAASITV BASEBALL REBELS HflUE DISAPPOINTING SEASON, The Varsity Baseball Team with a 9-16 record had a very disap- pointing season according to Coach Carrigan. “We had lots of talent but too many individualistic attitudes,' ’ he stated. The Rebels started out fast, winning 7 out of 10, and then the bottom fell out. Coach Carrigan attributed the change to the loss of several key players. Key individuals for the Rebels this year were Bryon Henderson and Jim Feagins who were both named as 1st Team Valley-League All- Stars, Bryon being one of two unanimous choices. The other was Harold Reynolds of Corvallis. At the awards banquet held at the conclusion of the season, Jim Feagins was named Most Improved Player while Bryon Henderson received the Most Valuable Player award. 1. Ron Richardson. South's injured ace pit- cher chats with score- keeper Michelle Cleave- land in the Dugout. 2. VARSITY BASE- BALL: FRONT ROW: Dave Runninghawk. Randy Anderson, Tony Bums. Bob McCausland. Jim Feagins. Alan Ahart. Greg Bolton. BACK ROW: Coach Carrigan. Art Thrapp. Ted McWilliams. Bryon Henderson. Ron Richardson. Curt Cremer. Charlie Schantz. Mgr. Tim Mills. Coach Hyre. 3. Bryon Hen- derson makes a good slide to beat the throw and score against South Salem . 4 . Roy McMahon and Randy Anderson listen intently VARSITY BASEBALL SA 3 Sheldon 5 3.2 Dallas 2.0 16.1 7 Thurston 7,12 7.2 Hillsboro 4.9 7 Lebanon 0 1 Crescent Valley 2 3.6 Silverton 6.5 4 Corvallis 5 3 Sprague 21 2 South Salem 5 10 McNary 5 12 North Salem 5 2 Crescent Valley 5 3 West Albany 5 11 Lebanon 4 5 North Salem 13 1 Corvallis 6 2 West Albany 5 0 Sprague 3 6 McNary 7 10 South Salem 7 1. Coaches Dave Carrigan and Sieve Hyre watch the action during the South Salem game. 2. Coach Carrigan and Bryon Henderson give their opinions to an umpire as Randv Anderson looks on. 3. Dave Runninghawk shows picture-perfect form in getting a hase hit. 4 Rov McMahon springs into action at third base. li.U. BASEBALL: J.U.S EIGHT WEATHER, BJT HAUE GOOD YEAR. The junior Varsity Baseball Team, with an overall record of 9-12 and a league record of 5-10, had a successful season according to Coach Haberman. ’Sprague was probably our best game (in the first round) because we won 2-0 and neither pitcher walked a batter. It was a well- played game. ” Brian Kirschner. Loren Maltbie. Keith Wagar. Brad Jordan, and Martin Downer were cited as key individuals on this year’s squad. The outlook for next year is very bright as Mr. Haberman has a good crop coming in to again make the Junior Rebs competitive IV BASEBALL SA 9 Dallas 5 5 Dallas 4 13 Thurston 9 10 Thurston 5 3 Hillsboro 6 6 Hillsboro 9 3 Lebanon 2 5 Crescent Valley 0 2 Sprague 7 1 South Salem 0 4 McNary 5 7 North Salem 15 6 Crescent Valley 5 7 West Albany 11 2 Lebanon 6 8 North Salem 6 3 Corvallis 14 6 West Albany 4 10 Sprague 8 5 McNary 8 1 South Salem 16 15 WINS-9 LOSSES-12 “The boys worked hard, improved their skills and competed. Their attitude, determination, and talent made for a successful season. ’' —Coach Haberman I . Marlin Downer awaits a throw at first base. 2 Mark Owen (lets set for a play at third base 3. jV BASE- BALL: FRONT ROW Scott Falkner. Greg Gardner. Brad Jordan. Lance Sauer. Tony Craft. Keith Wagar. Jeff Keuter BACK ROW Coach Knight. Roy McMahon. Mark Owen. Greg Holm. Martin Downer. Brian Kirschner. Duane Pooler. Steve Ireland. Loren Maltbie. and Coach Haberman. 1 10 GIRLS SOFTBALL: GIRLS TIGHT FJRST VEAR BLJES TREV ARE COMPETITIVE The Girls' Softball Team, with a 6-5-1 record, had a good season according to Coach Sandgren. “Lebanon was probably our best game because we played tough and won 6-5, ’ ’ he stated. Key players for the squad were Mary Hull. Jill Phelps, Tammy Rediger, and Martha Krocssin. The outlook for next year is excellent as Coach Sandgren loses only one player to graduation. GIRLS SOFTBALL SA 1 Crescent Valley 10 1 Corvallis 1 1 7 Lebanon 28 14 West Albany 3 19 Philomath 19 6 Lebanon 5 24 Philomath 10 10 Crescent Valley 14 1 Lebanon 11 6 Corvallis 9 17 West Albany 7 9 Philomath 7 WINS-6 LOSSES-5 TIES-1 “We ended the season with a 6-5-1 record. For the first year, tl girls played well and competed well. Improvement was made fro week to week. With losing only one player from this year s tear 1980 should be a banner year for the girls. ’ ’ —Coach Fred Sandgri 1. Tammy Rediger readies to receive a pitch. 2. GIRLS SOFTBALL: FRONT ROW: Penny Raymond. Becky Bushnell. Martha Kroessin. Jan Mendenhall. Cathy Rust, Julie Schmidt. BACK ROW: Coach Sandgren. Pam Folmsbee. Tammy Rediger. Jill Phelps. Mary Hull. Rhonda Car- penter, Dooley Lipsey. Julie Ricks. NOT PIC- TURED: Assitant Coach Margaret Vanderford. 3. Mary Hull delivers a fastball. 3 2 111 1. Jill Phelps scores a run for the Rebels. 2. Dooley Lipsey scores against West. 3. Tammy Rediger lashes another hit. 4. Rhonda Carpenter grimaces as she gets a hit. 5. Julie Ricks connects for a base hit. A 1 12 1 was very proud of the improvements made by an overall young team. Per- sonal improvements were made by all our track members. Ignore the win loss record: this team was very competi- tive and received compliments from coaches and admin- istrators throughout our district. ’ —Coach Pensinger This year’s team started out with a large number of athletes but dwindled after injuries and other misfortunes plagued the team. The team competed at the Crater Invitational at Central Point near Medford and the Bend Relays at Bend High School. At the Crater meet Kevin Mogan broke the high jump record (school) with a leap of 6’7”. At District, Keith Kilgore ran to a 4th place finish in the 3000 meters, Don Rodgers placed 6th in the discus, Kevin Mogan placed 6th in the high jump, and Jody Glasco jumped to 3rd and 6th in the long and triple jumps respectively. 1. Jody Glasco gains some yards for the Rebel Track team with 19’7 jumpin the long jump. 2. Throwing Event Coach Bruce Jensen, gets caught looking at the camera by Photographer Discus Thrower Don Rodgers. 113 I. Jim Horvath. Soph.. miws the Corvallis meet after he suffered a bruised knee while practicing for the pole vault. 2. Dan Garrett. Soph., runs the 400 in South's last meet of the season. 3. Soph. Reid Graves leads Jr. Scott True and Soph. Ken Lemerande in the hurdles: True finished 2nd while Lemerande rewrote his personal record. 4. Soph. Jeff Melhom puts the brakes on after finishing the 100 meter dash. 5. Jr. Kerry Barker runs the I 500 meters against Corvallis. 6. Soph. Dave Skiff clears opening height at the Corvallis outing. BOYS TRACK: FRONT ROW: Joel Thompson. Greg Slywzuk. Kevin FJarvev. Doug Archibald. Paul O'Brian. Conrad Choi. Jeff Melhorn. William Choi. Dave Sluff. Wally Thomas. Reid Graves. Ken Maynard. SECOND ROW: Mike Garcia. Assist. Coach. Terry Zumwalt. Rich Scott. Brad Johnson. Jim Brian. Dan Garrett. Charlie McCall. Brunk Conley. Steve Gibson. Troy Trask. Wayne Wallace. Mark Dunnigan. Dan Mowery. Corev Birkv. Shaun K.lstadius. Ken Lemerande. Dwayne Draper. Steven Pens.nger. head coach. Thomas Cochran, assist coach. BACK ROW: Don Rodgers. Steve Bean. Rick Mikesell. Larry Burns. Butch Gardner. Marty Vaughan. Jody Glasco. Scott True. Brian Rhodahack. Jon Blaylock. Andy Reid. Chris Robertson. Jack Sanders. Steve Strubhar. Kevin Mogan. Greg Emerson. Keith Killgore. Kerry Barker. Jeff Miller. Ken Hall. Ben Crowley. Rich Lehman. Gars Bums. Rob Gibbs.____________________________________ I. Kevin Mogan looks forward to a school record in the high jump. 2. Reid Graves hurdles his way to victory in the 300 intermediates. BOYS TRACK SA 54 Sprague 91 78 Crescent Valley 67 69 South Salem 76 52 West Albany 88 63 Lebanon 82 48 Corvallis 97 District - 8th 1 -win 5-losses 115 NEKI SCHOOL RECORDS CREATE OUTSTANDING MOMENTS There were many oustanding moments for the 1978-79 Girls’ Track Team, such as when Senior Carla Johnson broke the school record in the javelin and shot put and placed 6th in the shot put during District competition. And when Junior Sandy Proffitt broke the school record in the 200m hurdles and the 400m race. Another high point was Freshman Sandy Ragan’s 5th in the 800m race. I. Freshman Sandy Ragan takes the lead over a Corvallis High School runner. 2. Freshman Wanna Choi catches up to a Crescent Valley runner in the hurdle race. 3. Freshman Gloria Schroeder takes her mark in the 400 relay. 4. Concentration is one of the key factors to winning the Shot Put. as shown by Sophomore Debbie Haight. 5. GIRLS TRACK: FRONT ROW: Laura Badger. Wanna Choi. Tami Roughton. Jodie Jones. Wanda Badger. Sandy Proffitt. Carla Johnson. Assistant Coach Cathy Baumgartner. LAST ROW: Brenda Wagner. Gloria Schroeder. Sandy Ragan. Diane Stanton. Liz Anderson. Knsti Mohr. Cheryl Brock. Leslie Noteboom. Assistant Coach Norma Pyle. Coach Mike McClendon. NOT PICTURED: Ann Barrett. Debbie Haight. Debbie Wagner 5 1 1 6 1. Judges observe Sophomore Leslie Noteboom as she competes in the Javelin throw. 2. Freshman Gloria Schroeder gets prepared for the 400 relay. 3. Junior Cheryl Brock concentrates on distance for the shot put. 4. Sophomore Brenda Wagner is cheered on by Senior Andy Reid. 1 4 sf.'j f t - :v •; v. - V ’ l L i In GIRLS TRACK TEAM Sprague Crescent Valley South Salem West Albany Lebanon Corvallis 52 104 97 83 91 85 District — 9th WINS-1 LOSSES-5 SDUTh ALBANV GIRLS’ TRACK TEAM KIINS ' FIRST MEET EUER The Girls’ Track Team started off their season by winning, the first victory ever for any girls’ track team at South! That meet was against Sprague; the results were a 73-52 lead. The rest of the season was full of personal records being broken, and a soccer game which resulted in Senior Carla Johnson getting a broken nose. It was an all-around good season, some ups and downs but improvement throughout. —Coach Mike McClendon “ARSENIC AND QLD LACE” STJDENT DIRECTS Arsenic and Old Lace, a comedy about two old ladies who want to help old family-less, lonely men find happiness by poisoning them, was put on May 10. II, and 12 in the Little Theater. Under the guidance of Mr. Clyde Curley and Student Director Connie Thomas, this year’s spring play turned out really nice, according to many parents and students. The set alone cost $400 to make; $600 altogether was spent to produce the play, hut $450 was brought in from ticket sales. I thought directing the play was a terrific learning experience in working with people. I was proud of the cast and owe a lot to Mr. Curley. —Connie Thomas Student Director 1 1 8 I was pleased and gratified to see how well the kids pulled this one off on their own. with very little assistance from me. They were a terrific gang that worked to- gether very closely, and it paid off. —Mr. Curley A iU If CAST Abby Brewster.....................................Jean Avikainen The Rev. Dr. Harper..........................................Jeff Heinkel Teddy Brewster..................................David Georgeson Officer Klein.................................................Jim Brock Officer Brophy........................................Brian Vogt Martha Brewster.................................Mama Christensen Elaine Harper...............................................Molly Sprague Mortimer Brewster...........................................David Gutierrez Mr. Gibbs...................................................Kevin Johnson Jonathan Brewster.............................................Dan Paige Dr. Einstein................................................Cecil Wilson Mr. Hopkins...................................................Sue Walker Mr Spenalzo...........................................Brian Paige Officer O ’Hara...........................................Patrice Nydigger Lieutenant Rooney............................................John Fiegenbaum Mr. Witherspoon..............................................Jeff Heinkel g l. Patrice Nydigger (Officer O'Hara), a part-time playwright, and Jim Brock (Officer Klein), who is responsible for the arrest of Jonathon Brewster, backstage. 2. Jonathon Brewster (Dan Paige), the newphew who “left Brooklyn very early — by request. “ comes home to get revenge. Abby (Jean Avikainen) and Martha (Mama Christensen) are terrified of Jonathon's new face. 3. Abby and Martha made old men happy by poisoning them; they smile at their cleverness in hiding the taste of arsenic by putting it in their homemade elderberry wine. 4. Abby tries to stop Teddy (David Georgeson). who thinks he is Teddy Roosevelt, from telling Dr. Einstein (Cecil Wilson) about the Panama Canal in the cellar. 5. Elain (Molly Sprague), with Fiance Mortimer (David Gutierrez): Mortimer is relieved when he finds out he is not a crazy Brewster after all. causing Elaine to think he has really gone mad. 6. Jonathon plots his revenge on the Brewsters even though Dr Einstein is not so sure he wants to go along with the plan. 1 19 “DREAM WEAVER:” The 1979 Junior-Senior Prom Court was dubbed at an assembly May 1 1. Jody Glasco was crowned king and Tammy Lackey was crowned queen at an assembly the following Friday. Princes were Bill Bentley. Curt Cremer. Jay Grubb. Peter Guzman. Bryon Henderson. Don Manes. Bob McCaus- land. Bill Wetmore. Princesses were Jill Aarnes. Jenny Eagan. Rhonda Iverson. Brenda Mosher, Tammy Rediger, Denise Ritchie. Angie Westerberg. Roxanne Zimbleman. The prom, held Saturday. May 19th. was decorated in pastel colors. There was a garden scene with a fountain in front of the stage. Pictures were taken under a gazebo. The band that performed was Roundtrip. Tammy Mann was a main organizer of JUNIOR SENIOR PROM the event. I. King Jody Glasco and Queen Tammy l.ackev ai the coronation assembly. 2. Seniors Kelly Dougherty and Mary-Jo Menken. V SENIOR COURT: Roxanne Zimbleman. Peter Gurman. Angie Westerberg. Curt Cremer. Jill Aarnes. Bill Wetmore. Rhonda Iverson. Bryon Henderson. Tammy Lackey. Jody Glasco. Tammy Rediger. Bob McCausland. Jenny F.agan. Bill Bently. Brenda Mosher. Jay Grubb. Denise Ritchie. Don Manes. Pictures taken at dance by Wilkin's Photography: 4 Mark Lane. Kim Keirsev 5. Bev Wilson and John Fiegenhaum. Sue Walker and date. 120 SQPRQMQRE OFFICERS DOMORE TRAN JJET GOVERN Class of ’81 Officers as pictured above: Vice President Dan Pepper. Treasurer Larry Burris. President Gary Burris. Secretary Leslie Noteboom. Early in the fall the Sophomore Class arranged several different types of fund raisers: The Officers arranged for “Freedom Jam ' to come perform at South in March. The hand performed at an assembly and later held a concert in the evening. The Sophomore Class received 10% of all tickets sold. Other types of money raisers included a car wash and putting on the Valentine dance. Sophomore President Gary Burris set lots of goals for himself and the class: “I wanted to get the entire class involved in our activities. I thought Rebel Rouser Week was a real highlight in the year. I was surprised at the number of sopho- mores that showed up to decorate the hall. I was really impressed with the way everyone worked so well together. 121 I v- AviLi. Sandy Ai k land. Doug Atwood. Debbi Bacon. Ralph Baglien. David Bailey. Terrie Baker. Icff Baker. Kevin Balev. Mike Ball. Scort Ballard. Debhie Bar tram. Ed Becker. Doug Bender. Katie Bid well. Dan Bid well. Pam Blaykick. Jon Bolman. Brian Bolivia. Jim Brown. Bill Andersen. Laurie Allard. Vicki Archibald. Doug Avery. Rav CLASS D1FBI Broyles. Icff Bryant. Shellv Buchert. Liva Burns. Garv Burris, Larry Bergh. Jernc Bjerke. Eddie Blankenship. Joe Bendel. David Borland. Ted Cadorte. Annette Campbell. Jom Campbell. Pauline Cartwnght. Miriam I Pam Folmshre plays m some of ihr first mn of the year 2. Lance Sauer munches down a very different camel apple Chmirnyn. Greg Choi. Willum Christie. Paula Collins. Brenda Conley. Brunk Conser. Steph Cook. Tracy Cooper. Donna Cooper, Joanne Coordes. Mike Correll. Kris Covey. Diane Cox. Jim Craft. Tony Creighton, lack Crisp. Don Crow lev. Ben Cuome. Boh Davis. Kathi Davis. Ron Dawkins. Wayne DeBus. Lon Dodson. Carrie Doolan. Jeff Dougherty. Rick Downer. Martin Draper, Dwayne Drolettc, Kim Drysdale. Brent Dukatr. Rodnev Dunham. David Ebert. Dave Ehert, Stephanie Edwards. Tina Eichelherger. Delene Ellis. Stan Engclsman. |ohn Enksen. David Fanning. Carol Farmer. Rvan Farnsworth. Pennv Faulkner. Brent Faulkner. Scott Fidler. Brenda Fidler. Craig Fitts. William Forslund. Christy Folrhshee. Pam Flowers. Melissa Foster. Vic Franklin. Dan Franklin. Rob Fredencksen. Judy Reids. Teresa Gardner. Greg Gangle. Mark 1 23 CLASS OF 'Bl Gibh . Carl Gibson. Steve Gerger. Donna Garret. Dan Gillespie. Debbie Gno . Margaret Goldman. Jon Grave� . Reid Gnll. Mark Grill. Lori Gro � . Shaun Guggi� berg. Angie Guyer. Bonny Hall. Kenneth Hart. Alan Hanslovan. Stacev Hagan. Cmdy Hagerty. Jean Hail . Terry Hansen. Klaine Hardiman. Jeff Hardin. Rhonda Ham . Tauna Hegefeld. Tresa Hexing. Gale Heinr. Rick Hentchel. Enc Herron. Kim Holm. Kim Hood. Todd Horvath. Jim Humphne . Jay Hunt. Tim Isaac. Allen Ireland. Steve Iverson. Tonya Jackson. Sheldon Jackson. Francine Jamison. Jody Jarvis. Gwcnna Johnson. Joanne Johnson. Kevin 124 I ohnson, Sieve Johnson. Tanya lohnston. Lisa (ones. Dale Jones. Sandie Iordan. Brad Jouthan. Mall Kaufman, Kaihv Keeling. Tammy Kemmling. John Keuier. Jay KiJiby. Erx Kizer. Chuck Kheger. John Kroessin. Martha Kuske. Chrisiy Kulsch. Peggv Kyriss. Kraig Lanig. Tirzha Lapp. Cindv Lamson, Cindy Larson. Keith Larson. Loci Laster. Donna Laughlin. Evelyn Laune. Teresa Lawson. Marcie l.eichty. Pam Larson. Debbie Lemerande. Ken Lenski. Wes Lillie. Paince Loewen. Mike Long, Aaron Loti. Randy Lock man. Mark Lundherg. Esther Maxwell. Theresa Maurice. Dean Marquis. Teya Martmec, Sallic Marnnak. Debbie Madsen. Karen McCausland. Dean McConnell. Pal McKnight. Scoll McMahon. Roy McNeelcy. Sieve McQuearv. Kym Mehlhom. Jeff Miller. David Miller. Tim Morgan. Mike Mitchell, Alice Moore. Kevin Mote. Stacy f 25 CLASS OFfli Mow cry. Dan Mundt. Frank Nd on. Dan Nelson. Gary Newell. Sieve Newman, Paula Nice. Fdward Norman. Dana No I c boom. Leslie Nunez. Ruben Nvv Dwayne Oare. Glen Olson. Bnan Olsen. James Olio. Tammi Owen. Mark Owen. Ron Parker. Lonnie Panen, Ann Pegg. Shelly Pepper. Dan Poller. Cathv Pooler. Duane Poieei. Sieve Powers. Jackie Pnchard. Mike Pnvraiskv. Mark Pnvralskv. Soma Pruell. Sieve Pruiit. Pennv Pugmirc, Tony Rabcr. Pennie Ragan. Bonnie Rainsburv. Diana Rainwater. Tamm Ramsev. Debbie Reddv. Tom Reeser. Lynda Reid. Kaihv Reynolds. Judy Rhodes. Sonya Rhodes. Vicki Rhoda hock. Brian Ribordy. Ken Roehrich. Nancy Rouse. Tracy Rogers. Bill Ruby. Teresa Rust. Caihv Rutherford. Ron Sanders. Jack Sauer. Lance Sahatka. Greg Sawyer. Pally Schukart. Kim Schmidt. Sieve 126 Schani . Charlie Sease. ludv Silva. I.imia Shepherd. Gwen Skiff. David Slavler. Hallie Smiih. Rav Smith. Rick Smith. Shane Snyder. Sharon Spit . Sherry Sponse I. Ken Stanley. Mike Stanley. Sherri Stanton. Donna Starhuck. Nick St. Clair. Sandra Stevens. Andy Stewart. Sherri Sloake . Champe Stoakes. Sharon Stothoff. Dennis Stothoff. Sandi Strader. Sheila Strauser. Ralph Stubblefield. Teresa Swartrendruber. Rod Tackitt. Corey 1 27 class m=ai Talc. Maijooc Tale. Teresa Taylor. Dean Thomas. Randy Thomas. Wally T« m. Arthur Travlor. Sieve Van Eaton. Mark Vogt. Brian Wagner. Brenda Wallace. Tim Walls. Sandy Watkins. Roger Weis, Scoll Wcvgandt. Chris While. Daniel Whilst!i. Michael Willem. Mike Williams. April Wilson. Cecil Wilson. Deanna Wilson. Rhonda Winn. Deanna Winter. Kim Noonoair aetivitae with I Rn-ncit Wagner. 2 Mike Bales. Tamm. Olio. J Sieve Pruett 1 28 Wisecup. Lorie Wisecup. Peggv Wyatt. Jennifer Yeager. Steve NOT PICTURED Rodney Fisher Debbie Haight Don Lyons Paul O'Brian Scott Pippin Robert Tamayo Mike Wilson My most embarrassing moment was . at a pep assembly when I was yelling really loud and said the wrong thing. — Teresa Stubblefield I remember best when going to my first football game, the next day I couldn't talk because I screamed so much. — Annette Cadotte My most embarrassing moment was . . . when I dressed like a baby for spirit week. I thought there would be more people dress- ing. I wanted to show I had spirit. Now that it's ovet. I m kind of glad I did it. — Roger Watkins My most embarrassing moment was . . . right before I started a cross-country race I fell on my face. — William Choi My worst memory at South is . . . getting the sandwich in gymnastics. — Jay Humphries My most embarrassing moment was . . . when I farted in class. To me the people at South are . . . Fantastic! — Shelly Pegg To me being a part of The Class of '81 means . being friends with everyone and not trying to be a single standout. It means sharing with and caring for everyone. — Sherry Spitz To me being a part of the class of '81 means . . . only three more years of school left. — Michael Whitsitt My most embarrassing moment was . . . when I got my picture taken at lunch by the Annual Staff! — Kenneth H. Ribordy I remember best when I'm reminded! — Keith Larson — Jay Humphries SENIORS ELECT “BESTS” Best Talker John Porter-Valeric Puttbrese Best Hair Peter Guzman-Kathy Ballard Rowdiest Chris, Hall-Tammy Rediger Best Skipper Chris Mitchell-Dome Brown Best Eyes L rry Da vis-Jill Aames Class Clown Corey Green-Tammy Rediger Best Dancer Jody Glasco-Cindy Hopkins Best Teeth Greg Conscr-April Roth Most Spinted Chris Small-Sue Mikesell Best Partier Pat Lillie-Tami Slay Best Smile Bob McCausland-Cindy Easdale Most Talented Dan Paige-Conme Thomas Shyest Rob Gibbs-Roxanne Zimblcman Best Body Jay Grugg-Tami Rediger Most Likely to Succeed Bruce Faulkner-Janelle Claassen Class Flirt John Thompson-Liz Clubb Best Looking Don Manes-Jodi Davis Best Couple Bill Bentley-Jennv Eagen Funniest Corey Green-Paula McGuire Fnendliest Conrad Choi-Denise Ritchie Best Dressed Peter Guzman-Margie Guzman Best Laugh Ken Borst-Rhonda Griffith Best to be Stranded on a Desert Island With Don Manes-Jill Aames Most Athletic Bryon Henderson-Carla Johnson Best Sense of Humor Bill Wctmore-Paula McGuire Best Personality Curt Cremer-Vicki Guggisherg Most Popular Ron Richardson-Sue Mikesell 130 CLASS QF ’T RECEJUES HECQEMJTJQM NEWSPAPER EDITOR 1 DRUM MAJOR Greg Stoughton B Donald Covey ELECTRONICS MEDAL I ELK S MOST VALUABLE STUDENTS Karen Geer 1 Mama Christensen, first place. Lodge 359 lanelle Claassen. John Porter, third place. Lodge � 359 ENGLISH MEDAL 1 David Gutierrez. Pamela Hansen. Greg Stoughton, fourth place. Lodge 359 lane Ile Claassen fl ESTHER FERGUSON MERCHANDISING AWARD ESPANOL MEDAL 1 Mike Tribby Connie Thomas 8 HEWLITT-PACKARD SCHOLARSHIP HOME ECONOMICS MEDAL I Cathy Luke Rita Reids H LINN COUNTY VETERAN S COUNCIL JUNIOR CITIZENS JOURNALISM MEDAL I Mama Christensen. Bryon Henderson Greg Stoughton fl OREGON SCHOLASTIC PRESS SCHOLARSHIP MARKETING MEDAL 1 Greg Stoughton Mike Tribby 1 OREGON STATE EMPLOYEE’S ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP NEWSPAPER PHOTOGRAPHY MEDAL 1 Teresa Moore Pat Lillie I DECA AWARD PHYSICAL EDUCATION MEDALS | Mike Tribby Robert Nichols. CynthiA Schmitt fl LINFIELD COLLEGE HONORS AT ENTRANCE SECRETARIAL MEDAL 1 David Gutierrez 1 anelle Claassen 1 PEO SCHOLARSIP SPEECH MEDAL 1 Mama Christensen Mama Christensen fl RED GRAY SHOPPE AWARD WOOD SHOP MEDAL 1 Debra Weis Terry Burke 1 SAHS SPANISH CLUB SCHOLARSHIP ALBANY GENERAL HOSPITAL AUXILIARY SCHOLARSHIP 1 David Gutierrez Chns Small fl WALTER HYATT SCHOLARSHIP FOR FBLA ALTRUSA CLUB OF OREGON SCHOLARSHIP 1 Mama Christensen fl lanelle Claassen AMERICAN LEGION POST 10 SCHOLARSHIP 1 1979 OREGON SCHOLARS Marna Christensen, lanelle Claasen. Bruce Faulkner. Robert Gibbs. Pamela Hansen. Bryon Henderson 8 Carla lohnson. Dorothy Lynn. Barrv Pavton. lohn Porter. Cvnthia Schmitt. Roger DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD I Stenerson. Connie Thomas Connie Thomas fl VALEDICTORIANS SOUTHERN BELLE OF THE YEAR 1 lanelle Claassen. Pamela Hansen Cynthia Hopkins fl SALUTATORIANS ANNUAL EDITOR MEDAL 1 Marna Christensen. Bruce Faulkner Don Rodgers B AMERICAN HELD SERVICE STUDENT ART MEDAL 1 Karen Harbinson Deborah Proffitt I CITIZENSHIP ATTENDANCE MEDAL: Seniors with perfect attendance 1 Tim Glover. Jill Hall. Karen Martinak. Christine Mitsch. Tuan Nguven. David Pepper.1 Tuan Nguyen Terri Reece. Andrew Reid. Roger Stenerson B DOCTOR LYLE M BAIN TROPHY Bov and Girl Athletes of the Year Carla Johnson. Brvon Henderson BAND MEDALS 1 Larry Burke. Terrs Burke Mama Christensen, lanelle Claassen. Donald Covev. Jeffrey! ERIC W ALLEN CERTIFICATE FOR NEWSPAPER ACHIEVEMENT Heinkel. Charlotte Johnson. Shirlcv Osborne. Dan Paige. Deborah Proffitt, Denise fl Greg Stoughton Ramage. Denise Ritchie. Chris SMall | GEORGE S. TURNBULL CERTIFICATE FOR YEARBOOK ACHIEVEMENT BOOKKEEPING MEDAL I Don Rodgers John Porter fl JOHN PHILIP SOUSA BAND AWARD CHESS MEDAL 1 Mama Christensen Curtis Bailey fl NATIONAL CHORAL AWARD DRAFTING MEDAL 1 Connie Thomas WarTen legglie 1 NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM DRAMA MEDAL 1 lanelle Claasen Connie Thomas B SERVICE TO THE SCHOOL 131 132 1. Seniors Cindcc Loewen. Renee Mercer. Paige Blodgett. Liz Clubb. Julie Hall. Connie Savles. and Kim Hood pass the lunch hour. 2. Vann Beck net. Sr., racing at Woodbum Drag Strip. 3. Mr. Don Brash and Sophomores Lance Sauer and Wally Thomas 4 Jr. Gmi Witney. 5. Michelle Gasperino. Teresa Ingebrelson and Jan Schmidt take a break on their way to the Styx concert. NEKIPHJL ADDS TQ REBEL PWVSICAL FITNESS. I. Pal Widemann. Larry Locked. Terrv Lcininger. and Jim Rgoni cheer on the Faculty team. 2. )r Kami Warwick enjoys the new pool. 3. Sr John Porter. Roland Carpenter. Terry Leininger. Jim Figoni. and Sr. Phil Lekhty play in the Faculty-Student game held to raise money for the baseball team. 4. South Albany s pool under construction. 133 SPHJWE FLING: SCHOOL ISN'T ALWAYS A DRAG Spring Fling was held on Thursday. May 3rd. It was sponsored by Student Council. Activities included a disco, jog-a-thon, car exhibit. Super Star Competition, a funny photo booth and food booths. The student participation and attendance was greatly improved over past years, according to Chairman Senior Shirley Osborne. 134 I. Sr. Conrad Choi dance at «he disco in the cafeteria p Albany students Bandstand Express. 2. Jrs. Scott 1 Kr oska. representing the Bullhagen Team, beat Seniors in a in the courtyard. 3. Jr� . Cheryl Brock. Sandy Profit in dot Cheryl Taylor get into the mood of the day. 4. Jr. Steve P Corvette entered in the car show held in the faculty parki earned second in Out of School category. 5. For some Fling provides relaxation: Jr. Nancy Krabill and Sr Robei courtyard. JEANS MAKE IT THRQJGH THE 70S, GOING STRONG INTO THE BOS. My Jeans Rumpled and crumpled. Swayed through rock concerts. Faded blue-white. Bumped to the beat. Been through high waters. Split open while skating. Been through some fights. Patched on the seat. Seen plenty of sadness Seems like I remember them And heartaches and pain. Once a dark blue. Been tackled in football. Sort of stiff when I wore them. Ran through the rain. I hated them new. Seen a lot of gladness. But all things must soften with age Seen laughter and fun. 1 have seen. Waded through water. They faded to light blue Rolled up for the sun. And then they were JEANS! —Kim Rookstool. Indiana Proudly wearing their jeans: I. Junior Scott Haight. 2. Senior Tuan Nguven. 3. Juniors Dave Roth and Dana Metz. 4. Senior Cindy Easdale. Going to McDonald’s is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You’ve made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You’ve made McDonald’s more than just another place to eat. And that’s why, at McDonalds, we do it all for you. albasy McDonald's 3232 SE lacific 31vd. Albany, CR m ■Mcgo Tuo locution� to serve the Statler - Kingwood -Embassy - ilia Wrst ami Used Mobile Homes Veteran loan specialists ★ We trade for Real Estate 20 Year Financing________________ EcLLemco announes the jurfzct-a p TIM df nduL avr of theTvr choice ! ConfratuLdtion South CL se of 7? I Ed Lemco SHond J l To 5antiam Jtwv jftCboM Phone : '0I7SL TAYLOR-JOHNSON VOLKSWAGEN 2315 SANTIAM HWY. PHONE: 926-5886 © (TT VOLKSWAGEN GRADUATION You’ll want Something different R Portrait that says You! 32bW b Bbony WILKEN PHOTOQRRPHS Q2b-ajto Mid-Willamette Valley, TT'n SWEPT WING RESTAURANT MOTEL 1212 S.E. PRICE RD. Congratulations ’79 graduates! Fisher Funeral Home Hlbanu Democrat-luralb s= ALBANY, OREGON Phon« 928-3349 Walter Kropp and Dan Ordeman. partners 138 flES SCHWAB |fl] OREGON WASHINGTON IOAHO THE NORTHWESTS LARGEST INDEPENDENT TIRE DEALER rjCei JSclwal “IF WE CAN’T GUARANTEE IT... WE WONT SELL IT.” If OVER 70 LOCATIONS IN THE NORTHWEST TO SERVE YOU 2925 SE Santiam Highway When you have the Only Account at U.S.Bank, you get free personalized checks. M«mb«r F.O.I.C. Albany Community Br. 5DS S. Ellsworth 6485 S.W. Pacific Hwy. Box 92 Santiam-Albany Branch 2b5D Santiam Highway Albany, Oregon 97321 Phone 928-5871 Scio, Oregon Phone 394-3468 139 Smith Glass And Paint Auto - Window - Plate - Mirrors Fuller Paint - Commercial glazing 133 North Lyon Street Albany, Oregon 926-4446 FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Cleaning and A Iteration Work 13□ S E pacific Blvo. ALBANY. OREOON CHUCK ANO ARVILLA HINEY Hawleywood Photograph; 733 S. Lyon Street jg 928-860 Oregon's No. 1 Market Place Everything You Would Expect An Automobile Dealership To Be! Tracers 104 1st 928-3356 Qood Variety and selection: 4 levels ojjurniture GREAT IDEA: LET'S GO TO THE DRIVE-IN. CALL IN TAKE OUT 7th 4 Lyon DOWNTOWN AL8ANY 926-2144 CARCRAFT DETAIL SERVICE SiX 305 South Washington Albany, Or. 97321 928-1223 Flowers for all occasions Complete detail. Division of Borde’s Car Wash. Polish Wax. Engine interior. Car Wash 926-936 Jlec Emp orium J. C. “Penny 2027 NW Monroe Corvallis 753-9652 WLSIBROOK STEAGALL Inc., Realtors MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING 426 E. 2nd Avenue 926-8866 EVENINGS Bob Myers..... Dorothy Brunson Miriam Maltbie . Mary McWhirter. Eloine Westbrook Fred Vogt..... Bort January . . . in lond development...VerleMoore . Gene L. Westbrook Broker..........928-8584 Robert H. Steagall Broker 926-3520 926 4882 926-5294 926 8039 926 5496 . 928 8584 . 926-5690 . 745 7209 .926-1180 Congratulations Class of ’79 Open Nights until 9 Saturdays 9:30-5:30 Sundays 12-5 317 West 1 st Make 'Penny’s })our Headquarters Tor Clothing Needs Coke Albany 142 THE � 1 HAIR SALON, FOR MEN WOMEN the SCISSOnS Open 6 days a week, also evenings 1035 E. Pacific Blvd., Albany Owned and operated by Bendsneyder and Pemble for appt., call: 928-1618 SOCIETY VALLEY LUMBER open 'EVERYTHING YOU NEED ON. THRU SAT -TANGENT 926-8658 INTERSECTION HWY 34 99 E. TANGENT DELIVERY SERVICE .Wncn i iiMRF R PLYWOOD PANELING SIDING GLIODEN PAINT OLYMPIC STAIN WINDOWS DOORS POWER TOOLS PLASTERBOARO 6 INSULATION COMPOSITION ft WINUUWi,uuuvA 2F3 ROOFING. METAL GUTTERS. OOWNSPOUTS DRAIN TILE ROOFING ACCESSORIES FLASW'NG. CEMENT REBAR PLUMBINGS. ELECTRIC • Sl'PPUES EARTH STOVES For all your Printing Needs We also offer . . . PLASTIC LAMINATING and AUTOMATED COLLATING Make a Good Impression . . . CALL US FIRST Phone 928-3464 1950 Broadway SW Albany, Oregon 97321 Ron Betty Berg, owners 143 as Fag I ,----------------. • ,r_r- CJhe Sports “Pape Congratulations Class CITIZENS Of 79 VALLEY BANK Member F.D.I.C. 144 633 Waverly Dr. 928-2163 Albany Auto Parts Cj©® JLfLQcsife ??© fife @fes@ 1224 Santiam R 9 f Modern - Perm BRAD MARSH Assistant Msnaosr-Albany RES 390-4475 (Salam) BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY Modern • Permanent Building Materiala ALBANY 408 Pacific Blvd. S.W PH. 926-4434 CORVALLIS 325 N.E. Circle Blvd. PH. 752-3456 You Can Count on Us Auto Glass Window Glass Store Fronts Plate Glass Glass To Any Shape • i GLASS COMPANY KEN DAVIS. Owner Bus. Phone 926-1962 Richards Cleaners 1 dint so stupid Richards Cleans My Clothes ONE DAY SERVICE on dry Cleaning 928-7498 623 Lyon S. AlbonyS On 14 Ten Brooks JEWELERS Where You Buy with Confidence and Wear with Pride 204 W. I si Albany COMPLETE LINE OF CUSTOM DRAPERIES CARPET LINOLEUM FORMICA ALBAMY FLOOR COYERIttG Honest ft Dependable Service Jack D Poindexter Phone 928-6167 Owner 255 E. Queen A W 2525 Santiam Hwy. Best WishesAndSuccess From Oregon's Restaurant Home oj Chelsea9s Pies 3410 Spicer Rd. NISSEN MOTOR CO. Good luck to I he class of “79” Oldest Federal Savings and Loan. 231 South Ellsworth Albany, 97321 121 Lyon St. Albany Sales and services Mb Ito 9 308 Pacific Blvd. SW 928-1601 n AMC DODGE AMC JEEP Dodge OREMET Wishes Rebels Good Luck Dave’s Freeway Texaco Lubrication Brakes Exhaust Tune Up Ice and Propane TEXACO M 3135 Samiam Hwy. 926-6644 147 Cascade 'Federal Savings $-’ Coan io Hickory nw 2845 Santiam Rd. 11-3:30 4:30-8:00 except Saturdays until 9:00 Concord DL 2-Dr. Spirit DL Uftback Kings Cable Albany 'Howus WaUmadt CohAs PHONE: 92b .1566 STORE HOURS 9 to 8 Waakdays 9 to 6 Saturdays Bl MART SHOPPING CENTER 2212 S.E. S ANTI AM ALBANY. OREGON 97327 3200 2nd N.E. C umminaA Oransfer Co. CORVALLIS ALBANY SALEM MEDFOHD RICH MIKESELL HOME OFFICE 740 W, 29tli Avenue Albany Oregon 97321 OltiMf 978 338b Home 978 767b T R I PP I R I P P REALTORS SI.HCE 1101 Congratulations to the Class of 79” A RICHEY’S TWO LOCATIONS TO SER VE YOU Hill Street and Queen Ave. Pacific Blvd. and Santiam Rd. frF PA Y-N-SA VE AUTO CENTER INC. • Gas • Oils • Auto Supplies Trail ways Phone: 928-3515 1715 E. 7th Open sei en days a Week, 8:30 am to 7-15 pm. 148 State Savinas AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Offers You More Than Interest New Hours Friday till 6 p. m. Mon - Thurs. 9 am - 5 p.m. 300 S. Ellsworth 2218 SE Santiam Albany, Oregon Albany. Oregon 926-9456 926-9450 l«'s easy gjve us , lo Jay an J we II snow you how io sell whaiever you've got! 928-9999 399-1383 HOT IN5T0KE 0AKERH Watch What’s Happening At Fishers ... CHINESE AMERICAN FOODS... Authentic Chinese Dishes Family Style Modern Facilities ★ BANQUET FACILITIES OPEN EVERY DAY FOR LUNCH DINNER 2732 PACIFIC BV SE ATTENTION SENIORS USE YOUR HIGHSCHOOL DIPLOMA AS A DOWNPAYMENT TO HIGHER EDUCATION, CAR, stereo equipment, motorcycle, The National Guard now offers to qualified seniors up to $2,000 in education bonus or up to $1,500 in cash. We offer qualified high school seniors paid career training. For more information, call the toll free number 1-800-452-2829, or call Sgt. Featherstone, 967-2133. ISO MONTEITH SQUARE-2nd FERRY ALBANY 928-6868 Good luck to the Class of’79 from Smitty’s and South’s Student Body Officers In A Pleasant Dining Atmosphere rati « CHOICE SELECTION OF A VARIETY OF FOODS PREPARED IN OUR KITCHEN (• DIFFERENT MAIN COURSE DAILY 1 • BEVERAGE DESERT INCLUDED j)l OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY LUNCH DINNER I 11:00-2:30 P.M. 4:30 - 8:00 P.M IIV SUNDAY 11:30 - 8:00 P.M. 1 j REASONABLE PRICES THAT [ ( WILL PLEASE YOU u 926-6177 2125 PACIFIC BV SW, ALBANY FISHER IMPLEMENT CO. Your dealer for farm and light industrial equipment. 151 special occasion cakes, custom made. Howard and Maria Johnson’ Mary Anna Bakery Specializing in bedding — 210 West 1st 926-1622 birthday — Index A Aames, Jill 17, 120 Aames, Robert 74 Ackland, Doug 90, 122 Ackland, Jim 22 Adams, Mike 90, 91 Adkins, Pat Aemi, Gary 74 Ahart, Allan 71, 74, 108 Aliff, Mark Allaid, Vicki 12, 101, 122 Anderson, Elizabeth 9, 17, 101, 116 Anderson, Laurie 122 Anderson, Mark Anderson, Randy 33, 74, 96, 97, 102, 109, 108 Anderson, Ruth 17, 83 Angel, Karen 48 Archibald, Doug 115, 122 Archibald, Pat 50 Argyle, Diane Arnold, Susan 17, 61, 72 As prey, Tom 44, 106 Atiyen, Victor 68 Atwood, Debbie 122 Avedovech, Bill 48, 105 Avery, Ray 122 Avikainen, Jean 43, 51, 64, 74, 118, 119 Avila, Sandy 122 B Bacon, Ralph 37, 57, 96, 97, 122 Badger, Wanda 32, 74, 116 Baglien, David 57 , 58 , 98, 105, 122 Bailey, Curtis 62 Bailey, Terry 122 Baker, Jeff 122 Baker, Kevin 122 Baker, Ron 63, 74 Baley, Joe 74 Baley, Mike 98, 122 Ball, Scott 122 Ballard, Debbie 62, 122 Ballard, Kathy 17 Barber, Sandra 17 Barker, Kerry 74, 114, 115 Barnes, Dennis Barnes, Geoff 17 Barnett, Lorrie 17 Barnhart, Mark 74 Barnsley, Alan Barrett, Ann 46 , 67 , 74 Barton, Tracy 17 Bartram, Ed Bash, Jeaneen 11, 74 Bateman, Jan 45, 82 Bayman, Marla Becker, Doug 98, 122 Becker, Jay 74 Beckner, Vann Bendel, David 48, 122 Bender, Katie 58, 122 Bennett, Melinda 74 Bentley, Bill 17, 103, 120 Bentley, Ron 74 Benway, Lisa 74, 75 Berg, Lanny Bergh, Jerri Bergh, Teri 62, 107 Bernardo, Terry' 74 Bid we 11, Dan 122 Bidwell, Dawn 17 Bidwell, Pam 122 Bilyeu, Michelle 17 Birch, Maggie 12, 50 Birky, Cory 30, 74, 115 Bittle, Jacki 51 Bittle, Mike 58, 74 Bjerke, Eddie 61, 72, 122 Blankenship, Joe 122 Blaylock, Jon 37, 115, 122 Blodgett, Paige 17, 132 Bloodgood, Jon 74, 88 Bloom, Elaine 53 Boese, Randy 33, 74, 96, 97 Bohle, Faye 48 Bolman, Brian 122 Bolton, Greg 71, 74, 78, 108 Booth, Michelle 17 Borne man, Lance 30 Borst, Kenneth 33, 17, 94, 102, 105 Bose, Byron 33 Bouvia, Jim 122 Bowers, Kathy 17 Bowham, Brian Braith, Roselynn Braith, Gene 17 Brantner, Denise 74 Brash, Don 132 Brewer, Nola 58, 74 Brich, Gale Briggs, Gene 67 Brock, Cheryl 12, 74, 58, 116, 117, 134 Brock, Jim 43, 68, 118, 119 Brothen, Beverly 17 Brown, Bill 30, 122 Brown, Debbie 74 Brown, Donie 17 Brown, Donna 74 Brown, Janet 52 Brown, Sandy 74 Broyles, Jefferson 122 Bruno, Lynn 17 Bryant, Shelly 122 Bumgardner, Lori Burch, Wendi 67, 74 Burchert, Lisa 122 Burgess, Randy 18 Burke, Larry 18, 58 Burke, Terry 18, 58 Burkey, Kerri 76 Burland, Ted 122 Burris, Tony 33, 35, 74, 71, 86, 93 , 94, 103, 108 Burris, Gary 37, 57, 62, 98, 115, 121, 122 Burris, Larry 37, 98, 115, 121, 122 Burton, Mike 74 Butts, Dean 46 Bushnell, Becky Bushnell, Bruce c Cadotte, Annette 65, 122 Campbell, Joni 107, 122 Campbell, Pauline 122 Cano, Dave Carda, Troy 74 Carl, Ron 84 Carpenter, Charlotte Carpenter, Kathy Carpenter, Rhonda 13, 67, 74, 101, 111, 112 Carpenter, Roland 51, 133 Carrigan, Dave 44 , 96 , 97, 108, 109 Cartwright, Miriam 122 Casom, Bob 18 Cason, Cheryl 74 Cato, Benji 66, 74 Cato, Jami 63, 74, 78, 82 Cervenka, Liz 48 Chan, Wade 67, 74, 106 Cheney, Mark Choi, Anita 74 Choi, Conrad 18 , 48 , 90, 115, 134 152 Choi, Willie 30, 123, 115 Christensen, Bob 44 Christensen, Creg 89, 123 Christensen, Mama 18, 41, 42, 43, 58, 59, 118, 119 Christian, Cliff 74 Christian, Ed Christie, Mark 18 Christie, Paula 48, 123 Claasen, Janelle 18, 56, 57, 58, 29 Clark, Debra 18, 62 Clark, Tim 58, 62, 64, 74, 119 Cleaveland, Michelle 18, 66, 108 Clubb, Elizabeth 132 Coakley, Rhonda 74 Coakley, Roberta 66, 74 Cochran, Tom 44 , 64, 115 Cochran, Vicki 45, 64 Cogswell, Creg 74 Colbert, Joyce 74, 67 Cole, Vicky 74 Collins, Brenda 123 Collins, Cary 33, 74 Collins, Julie 47 Collins, Julie (Sis) 18 Conley, Brunk 37, 47, 115, 123 Connet, Lisa 74, 83 Corner, Greg 8, 18, 65 Corner, Stephanie 123 Cook, Tracy 123 Cooper, Donna 123 Cooper, Joanne 123 Coordes, Mike 2, 122 Cornell, Kris 123 Costephens, Judy 66, 74 Covey, Diane 83, 103, 123 Covey, Mark L. 18, 33 Covey, Scott 8, 18, 58, 64, 106 Cox, Darlene 52 Cox, Cary 74 Cox, Jim 123 Craft, Tony 110, 123 Creighton, Jack 37, 123 Cremer, Curt 18, 33, 108, 120 Crisp, Don 8, 123 Crisp, Greg 123 Crowley, Ben 37, 115, 123 Cuomo, Bob 123 Cuomo, Gary 74 Curley, Clyde 45, 118 D Dammon, Paul 74 Davidson, John 5, 74 Davis, Cory 74 Davis, Jodi 18, 103 Davis, Kathi 9, 123 Davis, Larry 12, 18, 33 Davis, Mike 74 Davis, Petra 18 Davis, Rich 74 Davis, Robin Davis, Ron 2, 123 Dawkis, Wayne 123 Day, Alan 74 DeBray, Susan 75 DeBus, Lori 58, 62, 123 Deever, Kevin 75, 89 Defrecse, Jewel 49 Dermis, Janna 75 DeRemer, Irene 53 Devine, Damon 75 Dodson, Carrie 11, 123 Doolan, Jeff 123 Doolan, Kathleen 18, 45 Dougherty, Rick 8, 123 Dougherty, Rose 53 Dowell, Darla 49, 75 Downer, Martin 37, 110, 123 Doyle, Wayne 19, 33, 35 Draper, Diane 19 Draper, Dwayne 33, 35, 96, 97, 115, 123 Drolette, Kimmie 58, 123 Drysdale, Brent 67, 123 Dukatz, Rod 6, 123 Cangle, Mark 123 Gantt, Wade 62, 76 Garcia, Mike 115 Gardner, Greg 8, 110, 123 Gardner, Wendy 20 , 42 , 43 , 66 Garrett, Dan 47, 114, 115, 124 Garrett, Pat 20, 43, 61 Gatchet, Dwayne 76 Geer, Karen 20 Georgeson, David 43, 58, 59, 62, 64, 72, 77, 118, 119 Gerger, Brent Gerger, Donna 124 Gerig, Rick Gibbs, Car! 124 Gibbs, Robert 20, 32, 51, 115 Gibson, Steve 137, 124, 115 Gibson, Tony Cillespei, Dibbie 124 Gillett, Janice Glasco, Jody 94, 95, 113, 115, 120 Glover, Tim 20 Gnos, Art 65 Gnos, Margaret 65, 124 Goforth, Mark Goldman, Jon 37, 98, 124, 102, 106 Goldman, Philip 77 Good, Kimberly 83, 61, 20 Good, Ruth 45 Good, Warren 50, 61 Gore, Doug 46 Goss, Tom 77 Grable, Barb 13, 47, 77, 81, 88, 107 Graham, Dave 3, 40 Graves, Reid 8, 98, 114, 115, 124 Gray, Gary 77 Green, Corey 6, 20 Green, Randy 67, 77 Gremmel, Steve 67 Gretson, David 77 Gretzon, Randy Griffith, Thonda 21, 62 Grill, Lori 124 Grill. Mark 37, 124 Grill, Marsha 53 Grimes, Lisbeth 21 Gross, Shaun 86, 124 Grubb, Jay 21, 33, 34, 94, 120 Cuggisberg, Angie 11, 102, 107, 124 Guggisberg, Vicki 21, 62 Gutierrez, Dave 21, 42. 43, 55, 57, 62, 64, 119 Guyer, Bonny 58, 63, 65, 125 Guzman, Alice 77 , 84 , 85 Guzman, Margie 21 Guzman, Peter 2, 21, 59, 62, 120 H Hanslovan, Stacey 124 Harbinson, Karen 19, 21 Hardiman, Jeff 124 Hardin, Rhonda 124 Hardin, Rodger 77 Harp, Marie 21 Harris, Jackie Harris, Tauna 124 Harris, Terri 9, 77 Hart, Alan 64, 124 Hart, Kathi 21 Hartwig, Richard Hartwig, Steven HartzeU, James 77 Harvey 8, 115 Haven, Mark 12, 40, 89 Hawkins, Joe Haw-orth, Dianne 21 Hecjt, Toany Heckman, Tracey 63, 67, 83, 77 Heckman, Troy 8, 11, 77 Hegefeld, Teresa 124 Heineman, Amy Heinkel, Jeff 21,43, 58, 64, 119 Heins, Julie Heinz, Rick 124 Heising, Gale 124 Henderson. 3ryon 16 , 21, 34 , 66, 94, 95, 108, 109, 120 Henschel, Eric 124 Herely, Ernie 52 Hernandez, 66, 77 Herring, Dave Herron, Kim Herron, Randy 50 Hersom, Laura 77 • }licks, Don 37 HLavanka, Carolyn 51 Hodgson, Barbara Holm, Gregory 33, 35, 77, 110 Holm, Kim 84, 85, 124 Holloway, Bill 51 Hood. Kym 21, 132 Hood. Todd 124 Hopkins. Cynthia 11, 21, 83 Hopkins, Raymond 77 Horn, Tom 33 Horton. Barb Horvath. Jim 57, 98, 114, 124 Hoskins. Dewey 77 Hosier, Vicki 22, 103 Hotchkiss, Kriste 49 Hubert, Annette 77, 83 Hull, Christopher 57 Hull, Mary 13, 67, 77, 82, 101, 111 Humphries, Jay 124 Humphry's, Valerie 11, 77 . Hunt, Tim 58, 124 Hyre, Steve 108, 109 I Duncan, Cindy 75 Duncan, Lori 19, 62 Dunham, Dan 19 Dunham, Dave 48, 123 Durfee, Lisa 75, 82 Dwier, Renee 9. 19. 63 E Eagan, Jenny 19, 83, 103, 120 Easdale, Cindy 19 Ebert, Dave 123 Ebert, Pam 71, 75 Ebert, Stephanie 123 Eclipse, Lunar 60 Eddings, Jim 75, 82 Edwards, Tina 123 Edwards, Tracey Eggart, Cassie 100, 101 Eichelberger, Delene 123 Ekman, Craig 75 Ellingson, Gena 76 Elliot, Ted 76 Ellis, Stan 57, 123 Emerson, Greg 6, 19, 30, 65, 115 Emerson, Kelly 76, 78 Engelsman, Jan 19 Engelsman, John 123 Ensign, David Ensign, Denise Eriksen, David 123 F Fanning, Caro! 123 Farmer, Ryan 67 Farnsworth, Penny 123 Faulkner, Brent 123 Faulkner, Bruce 19 Faulkner, Scott 49, 110, 123 Feagins) Jim 19, 108 Feagins, Lisa 19 Fidler, Brenda 123 Fidler, Craig 123 Fiegcnbaum, John 64, 65, 76, 118, 119 Fields, Rita Fields, Teresa 123 Figoni, Jim 33, 45, 133 Finch, Lori 9, 20 Fisher, Rodney 129 Fitts, William 88, 123 Fixel, Sherri Flowers, Michelle 20, 65, 83 Flowers, Melisss 123 Folmsbee, Pam 111, 122, 123 Forbis, Steve 76 Force, Tina Fors, John 90, 91 Forslund, Christy 123 Forty, Vem 67, 74 Foster, Elizabeth 20, 29 Foster, Pam 76 Foster, Vic 123 Foust, Carol 10, 20, 41, 62, 28 Fulton, Don 76 Fraley, James Fraley, Tim 76 Franklin, Dan 123 Franklin, Rob 37, 123 Fread, Lonnie 76 Fread, Tony 76 Frericksen, Judy 101, 107, 123 Fredericksen, Tony 76 Freedom, Jam 72 Freeman, George Frey, Kim 20 Fry, Dianna 67, 76, 84, 85 Fulton, Donald Funk, Deanna G Gaines, Peggy 76 Haberman, John 110 Haberman, Sandy 62 Hagan, Cindy 124 Hagan, Richard 77, 100 Hagerty, Jean 124 Hahn, Kim Haight, Debbie 116 Haight, Scott 33, 71,77, 97, 102 Hails, Rob 8 Hails, Sharon 21, 82 Hails, Terry 8, 124 Haines, Sue 77 , 84 , 85 Hall, Jill Hall, Julie 132 Hall, Ken 115, 124 Halsted, 8, 21, 106 Halter, Tom 77 Halvardson 8, 58, 72, 77, 78 Hamill, Mark 77 Hamilton-Kreitman-Diana Hampton, Debbie 21 Hammond, Kathy 21 Hankins, Mark Hansen, Klani 124 Hansen, Pam 41, 62, 29 Ingebretson, Theresa 77, 132 Ireland, Steve 110, 124 Isaac, Allen 124 Isham, Paul 58, 77, 88 Itami, Ron 22 Iverson, Jeff 77 Iverson, Rhonda 22 , 41, 56, 107, 120 1 verson, Tonya 57, 107, 124 J Jackson, Colleen Jackson, Francine 124 Jackson, Lori 22 Jackson, Sheldon 124 Jacobs, Mike 22 Jamison, Jody 124 James, Judy 77 Jamison, Tracey 2, 47, 67, 77, 84, 85 Jarvis, Gwenna 124 Jegglie, Keith 77 Jegglie, Warren 29 Jensen, Bruce 33 Jensen, Marlene 53 Johnson, Carla 13, 82, 22, 116 Johnson, Charlotte 22, 58, 61, 72, 29 Johnson, Joanne 124 Johnson, Kevin 43, 61, 64, 82, 119, 124 Johndon, Mark 33, 77, 65 Johnson, Mike 77 Johnson, Steve 125 Johnson, Tanya 125 Johnson, Zee Ann Johnston, Lisa 125 Johnstone, Corina 22, 29 Jones, Dale 125 Jones, Denise 22, 29 Jones, Jodie 77, 116 Jones, Roy 77 Jones, Sandie 125 Jordan, Brad 110, 125 Jordan, Paula 13, 77, 100, 101, 107 K Kahut, Rhonda 63, 77 Katon, Bob 22 Kauffman, Ray Kaufman, Kathy 65, 125 Kaufman, Terri 22, 64 Keeling, Tammie 125 Keirsey, Kimberly 120 Kellar, Craig 90 Keller, Doug 65, 90, 92 Kelsey, Cindy 23 Kemmling, John 125 Kennedy, Bill Kenney, Mike Keppinger, Barbara 23 Kester, Shelly 3, 23 Keuter, Jay 8, 110, 125 Keuter, Julie 23, 83 Kibby, Eric 65, 125 Killgore, Keith 77, 115 Kirschner, Brian 10, 33, 55, 63, 77 , 97, 110 Kiier, Bret Kizer, Chuck 125 Knaggs, Richard 44 Knight, Mark 110 Knofler, Wendy 23 Kolen, Karen 13 Krabill, Nancy 12, 61, 62, 72, ' 77, 134 Krakauer, Karin 45, 67, 82 Kraus, Cathy 47 , 57 , 77 , 88 Krieger, John 125 Krietman, Diana Kroese, Dwayne 77 Kroessin, Martha 13, 58, 100, 101, 111, 125 Krcoska, Steve 77, 134 Rummer, Chris 67, 88, 77 Kuske, Chris 125 Kutsch, Diane 9 Kutsch, Peggi 5, 9, 125 Kyriss, Kraig 125 L Lackey, Tamara 23, 120 I afever, Richard 49 l anders, Debbie 23 Lane, Mark 77, 120 Lanig, Jerry 77 Lanig, Terzha 122, 125 Lapp, Cindy 58, 64, 72, 125 I aJrkin, David 77 larrison, Cindy 125 Larsen, Chuck Larson, Debbie 63, 125 Larson, Keith 11, 88, 125 Larson, Lori 125 1 anon, Steve 77, 89 Lary, Randy 50 Laster, Donna 63, 125 Laughlin, Evelyn Laune, Teresa 62, 125 Lawler, Glen Lawson, Marcie 125 Lee, Cheryl 23 Lee, Jung Lehman, Rich 33, 77, 75, 96, 97, 103, 115 Leichty, Mark 66, 23, 106 Leichty, Pam 125 Leichty, Philip 23, 94, 133, 106 Leivinger, Jason 44 Leininger, Terry 44, 133 Lemerande, Ken 114, 115, 125 Lenski, Wes 125 Leuthold, Janne 50, 58, 59 Liddell, Diane 9, 77 Liles, James Ullie, Pat 4, 23, 82, 103 Lindsey, Vera 125 Lipsey, Dooley 77, 84, 85, 111, 112 Little, Patrice 65, 125 Lloyd, Teresa 23 Lockett, Lary 33, 35, 46, 90, 133 Loewen, Cyndee 23, 132 Loewen, Mike 125 Long, Aaron 103, 125 Lott, Randy 125 Lovelace, Steve 23, 29 Lovlien, Linnea 49 Lovell, Mark Lucero, Robert 40 Luckman, Dan Luckamn, Mark 125 Luke, Cathy 23 Lundberg, tsther 125 Lundgren, Ray 77 Luther, Karri 39, 78, 102 Lynn, Dorothy 23, 41, 83 M Mackie, Denise 23, 83 Macsisak 70, 78, 63 Madsen, Karen 125 Magnuson, Jodie 65, 78 Major, Phillip 2, 29 Maloney, Jan 13 Matlbie, Loren 33, 78, 110 Manes, Don 8, 23, 62, 120 Mann, Tammy 63, 75, 78 Marcotte, Kirk 23 Mark, Doug 8, 78 Marshall, Kathy 23 Marquis, Teya 125 Martin, Sheri Martinak, Debbie 62, 125 Martinak, Karen Martinec, Sallie 125 Martini, Peggy Mason, Hazel 52 Massingale, Roger Masterman, Dan 78 Maurice, Dean 67 Maxwell, Theresa 65, 125 Maynard, Ken 78, 92, 90, 115 McCall, Charlie 115 McCann, Jack 78 McCausland, Dean 98, 106, 125 McCausland, Robert 24, 63, 90, 92, 108, 120 McClain, Gary 50 McClary, Terry 58, 98 McClendon, Mike 44, 116, 117 McConnell, Donna 24, 46 McConnell, Pat 125 McCord, Kelie 78 McGraw, Wendy McElmurry, Judith McGuire, Paula 24, 83, 122 MCHenry, Mike McKibben, Mark 78 McLeod, Cyndee 78 McKnight, Scott McMahon, Roy 37, 108, 109, 125 McMichael, Karen 78 McNair, Onalee McNeeley, Stephen McQueary, Jeff 24 McQueary, Kym 58, 125 McWilliams, Ted33, 78, 96, 97, 108 Mecum, Tim Mehlhom, Jeff 36 , 37, 125, 114, 115 Mendenhall, Jan 78, 82, 111 Menken, Mary Jo 24, 120 Mercer, Renee 24, 132 Meredith, Cliff 62, 78 Merryman, Dottie 48 Menymen, Dot 77, 72, 61 Mespelt, Kim 24 Metz, Dana 62, 78, 84, 85 Meyer, Patty- 24, 29 Middelstadt, Doug 78, 62, 90 Mikesell, Susan 16, 24, 41, 66, 84 , 85, 102 Miller, Dave 125 Miller, Derrick Miller, Jeff 24, 115 Miller, Tami 24 Miller, Tim 62, 108, 125 Miller, Tim 78 Miller, Tonia 66, 78 Mills, Greg 3, 24 Mills, Jeanette 67, 58, 78, 80 Misner, Nancy 67, 78 Mitchell, Alice 125 Mitchell, Bob 10, 24 Mitchell, Chris 24 , 49, 10 , 90 Mitchell, Jay 90 Mitsch, Marilyn 25 Mixell, Mera 24, 29 Mize, Christy- 66, 78 Mogan, Kevin 78, 115 Monahan, Paul 46 Moon, Peggy Moon, Ted 50 Moore, Jan 10, 24, 63, 83, 101 Moore, Kevin 125 Moore, Terry 24, 62 Moore, Torri 10, 39, 78 Morgan, Mike 125 Morgan, Mari Morris, Greg 24 Morrison, Karen 49 Moser, Brenda 25, 83, 120 Mote, Steve 25 Mowery, Cal 33, 61,70, 72, 78, 90, 91 Mowery, Dan 8, 115, 126 Mumper, Jeanne 78 Mundt, Frank 126 Musselman, 78 Mustion, Rick 78 N Nelson, Dan 126 Nelson, Gary 126 Newell, Steve 37, 126 Newman, Paula 126 Nguyen, Tuan 25 Nice, Ed 126 Nichols, Jack 65, 78 Nichols, Rob Nicholson, Shirley 78 Norman, Dana 90, 126 Noteboom, Leslie 57, 62, 101, 116, 117, 121, 126 Novak, Michelle Nunez, Ruben 126 Nydigger, Patrice 25, 43, 64, 118, 119 Nydigger, Pauline 25 Nydigger, Sheri 71, 78 Nys, Darrel 79 Nys, Dwayne 8, 86, 98, 126 0 Care, Glen 126 O'Brien, Paul 8, 115 O'Connell, Carmen 66, 78 Olsen, James 58, 72, 88, 126 Olson, Brian 126 Osborne, Allan 78 Osborne, Shirley 25, 58, 62, 82 Otto, Tammi 83, 126 Overton, Ron Owen, Mark 110, 126 Owen, Ron 126 P Paige, Brian 61, 72, 78, 119 Paige, Dan 42, 43, 58, 25, 72, 118, 119 Painter, Kathleen Palmer, David Palmer, Karen 61, 78 Pankau, Lisa 79 Parten, Anne 126 Parker, Lonnie 126 Patterson, Jim 4, 46 Paup, Carrie 79 Payton, Barry 25, 33, 35, 90 Pegg, Shelly 11, 58, 126 Pensinger, Steve 50, 115 Pepper, Dan 57, 121, 126 Pepper, David 25 Perkins, Ruth 51 Perlenfein, Steve 79, 134 Perrone, Rob 79 Peters, Lisa Peterson, Karen Pettit, Angie Phelps, Jill 111, 112 Phillips, Juanita 25 Pilkington, Brian 79 Pippin, Scott Plane Crash, Portland 68 Pooler, Duane 110 Porter, Jeff 79, 88 Porter, John 8, 25, 62, 82, 94, 133 Poteet, Steve 106, 126 Potter, Cathy 126 Poulsen, Kathleen 45 Powell, Cecil 79 Powell, Leon 27 Powers, Jackie 58, 126 Prichard, Mike Privratsky, Mark 11, 97, 126 Privratsky, Sonia 126 Proffitt, Sandy 11, 34 , 39 , 40, 67, 116, 134 Proffitt, Deborah 25, 58 Pruett, Janet 79 Pruett, Randy 25 Pruett, Steve 62, 126 Pruitt, Penny 126 Pugmire, Tony 126 Puttbrese, Kevin 53 Puttbrese, Valeric 25, 28 R Raber, Pennie 126 Ragan, Bonnie 63, 126 Rainsbury, Diana 88, 126 Rainsbury, Kathy 11, 83, 79 Rainwater, Tammi 63, 126 Ramage, Denise 25, 58 Ramer, Mark 67, 79, 106 Ramsey, Debbie 126 Rasmussen, Nancy 63, 79 Raymond, Penny 25, 64 Rediger, Tami 84, 25, 85, 111, 112, 120 Redwing, Kelli 70 Reece, Terri 25 Reeser, Lynda 126 Reeser, Teri 25 Reid, Andy 33, 25, 43, 82, 115, 117 Reid, Kathy 9, 62, 64, 82, 119, 126 Renz, Sherri Reynolds, Debbie 25 Reynolds, Judy 126 Rhodaback, Brian 30, 88, 115, Rhodes, Belinda 6, 12, 74, 103 Rhodes, Sonya 107, 126 Rhodes, Vicki 126 Ribordy, Ken 126 Ribordy, Marie 26 Richardson, Ron 26, 33, 34, 35, 87, 93, 94, 95. 108 Ricketts, Tracy 9 Ricks, Julie 13, 79, 111, 112 Riecke, Virginia 79 Rietz, Donita 79 Ritchi, Denise 10, 26, 55, 58, 122, 120 Robbins, Keith 65, 79, 106 Robbins, Lynne 63, 66, 79, 103 Robinson, Loretta 13, 79, 101 Rodgers, Alan 51 Robinson, Troy Rodgers, Don 26, 66, 113, 115 Rodgers, Robin Roerich, Christine Roerich, Nancy 126 Ropke, Alan 26, 83, 82 Roepke, Doug 83 Rogers, Alan Rogers, Bill 126 Roth, April 26 Roth, Brian 6, 8, 26 Roth, Dave 72, 79, 58, 59, 90, 92 Roth, Kathy 79 Roughton, Tami 9 Roughton, Tomas 79 Rouse, Tracy 126 Rowe, Richard 79 Ruby, Teresa 126 Rudolph, Arrie 26 Runninghawk, Dave 66 , 79 , 97, 108, 109 Rust, Cathy 63, 111, 126 Rust, Mike 79 Rutherford, 62, 126 S Sabatka, Creg 126 Sabatka, Ritchard 49 Sabatka, Steve 26 Sayles, Connie 132 Sanders, Jack 37, 126, 72, 90, 61, 115 Sandgren, Fred 46, 111 Sauer, Lance 37, 126, 122, 57, 132, 110, 109 Sawyer, Patty 126, 58 Sayles, Connie 26 Schamp, Rick 26 Schants, Charlie 127, 98, 108 Scheafer, Bob607, 92, 91,90, 26 Scheafer, Marty 79, 91, 90, 63 Schilling, Scott 26 Schmitt, Cindy 26, 65, 111 Schmidt, Jan 79, 62, 132 Schmidt, Steve 127 Schroder, Gloria 117 Schuh, Timothy Scott, Richard 8, 79 Sease, Jack Sease, Judy 127 Selfridge, Patty 9, 79, 75 Serjeant, Sharlene 82 Sharp, Carrie 39, 79, 70 Sheffield, Becky 79 Shelton, Thomas 33, 26 Shepherd, Gwen 127 Sherfy, Robert 26 Shibley, Lyle 46 Shindler, Doug 26 Shindler, Gaye 79 Siemens, Leann 79 Silva, Linda 127 , 86 , 84 , 85 Simons, Lamont 92, 90, 50 Sims, Brian 79 Skiff, David 127, 114, 115 Skiff, Debbie 79 Slay, Tamara 66, 26 Slayter, Hallie 65 Small, Christopher 16 , 58 , 34, 35, 95, 94, 26, 29 Smallwood, Todd 27 Smelser, Ed 65 Smith, Ray 127 Smith, Rick 127, 103 Smith, Sharie 122, 126 Smith, Susan 79 Smith, Trina 49, 103, 27 Snyder, Sharon 127 Soderquist, Eric 42, 43, 79 Soto, Kris Southwick, Patti 79, 63 Speer, Robin Spencer, Betta 27, 29 Spitz, Sherry' 127, 88 Sponsel, Ken 127, 88 Sprague, Molly 79, 84, 85, 119 Stalle, Diana 20 Stanley, Dave 79 Stanley, Mary 27 Stanley, Mike 127 Stanley, Sherri 127 Stnaton, Diana 31, 27, 116 Stanton, Donna 127 Duane, Stanton 79, 76 Starbuck 37, 71, 127 Starbuck, Wendy 27 Stare, Anne Stenerson, Roger 51 Stephens, Gary 79 Stevens, Andy 127, 90 Stevens, Melodie 79 Stevens, Rick 27 Swander, Laura 27 Stewart, Sherri 127 Stwert, Terri 79 Stoakes, Champe 127, 62 Stoakes, Sharon 127 Stockton, Curt 79 Stone, Greg 79 Stone, Sandy 16, 27 Stone, Suzzie 79 Stothoff, Dennis 127 Stothof, Sandi 127, 84, 85 Stoughton, Greg 82, 27, 105 Strader, Jim 79 Strader, Sgeila 127 Strange, Linda 79 Strauser, Ralph 47, 119 Strubhar, Steve 27, 115 Stubblefield, Bobbie 61, 127 Stubblefield, Teresa 127, 62, 105 Stuckey, Christopher 33, 3, 27 Stutzman, Mike 79 Suiter, Renee 80 Sumpter, Jim 79 Swander, Laura 62 Swartzendruber, Rod 127, 88, 105 Swedberg, June 48 Swing, Jay 8, 80 T Tackitt, Kevin 80 Tamoyao, Robert Tate, Marjorie 128 Tate, Teresa 128 Taylor, Cheryl 10, 80 Taylor, Dean 127 Thomas, Carrie 80 Thomas, Connie 42, 43, 53, 72, 61, 22, 64, 62, 118, 119 Thomas, Randy 128 Thomas, Wally 33, 36, 37, 115, 132, 128 Thompson, John 82, 71, 27 Thompson, Mychal 68 Thornton, Kerry 80 Thra pp, Arthur 80, 108 Tifft, Allan 90 Tom, Arthur 128, 58 Ton-es, Mike 80 Torres, Tony Trahan, Laura 80 Trask, Troy 115 Tratlor, Steve 128 134, 114, 115 Tyvoll, Dan 33, 105 Tyvoll, Joe 33, 79, 105 U True, Scott 79, 33, Underwood, Meloni V Vandeford, Margret VanEaton, Mark 37, 128, 98 Vanlandingham, Angie 64 Vaughan, Marty 80, 115 Vinson, Julee 84, 85 Vice, Vernon 80 Vogt, Brain 127, 64, 119 W Wade, Jan Wagar, Keith 80 Wagner, Brenda 31, 128, 58, 62, 64, 117, 116 Wagner, Debbie 3, 32, 31, 80, 58 Walker, Sue 72, 43, 80, 53, 82, 61, 64, 119, 120 Wallace, Timothy 37, 128, 96, 97 Wallace, Vickie 41, 62 Wallace, Wayne 115 Walls, Sandy 128 Wardinski, Wendy 80 Warwick, Kami 80, 133 Watanabee, Mas 61 Watkins, Roger 11, 128 Watson, Jerry 80 Webber, Bonnie 45, 67 Weiler, Pam 48, 63 Weis, Debbie 63 Weis, Judy 80 Weis, Scott 128 Weismann, Michael 3, 80 Weismann, Teresa 80 West, Steve 80 , 67 , 64 Westerberg, Angie 84, 85, 27, 120 Westling, Penny 80 Wetmore, Bill 94, 93, 27, 120 Weygandt, Chris 128, 88, 58 Weygandt, Steven 80 White, Dan 12C Whitney, Gini 80 , 64, 132 Whitsitt, Micheal 128, 80 Whitsitt, Mike 80 Wibbens, Jeff 80 Willeford, John 46 Willem, Micheal 128 Willem, Shelly 80, 82 Williams, April 128 Williams, Wayne 80 Willis, Dean Wilson, Beverly 80 Wilson, Cecil 128, 118, 119 Wilson, Damon 80 Wilson, David 20 Wilson, Deanna 122, 128 Wilson, Elizabeth 80, 120 Wilson, Rhonda 128 Wilson, Rick 79, 62 Winn, Deanna Winter, Kim 128 Wise, Gary 80 Wisecup, Lori 129 Wisecup, Peggy 129 Wittrig, Jack 20 Wittrig, Tim 80 Woessner, Curtis Woodman, Chuck 20 Wunderwald, Wendie 80 Wyatt, Jennifer 129, 58 Wyninegar, Toni 80 Y Yankey, Lisa 81, 103, 101 Yardley, Arleen 81 Yeager, Donna 81 Yeager, Larry 81 Yeager, Steve 128 Yess, Wendy 49 Yoder, Bill 45, 62 Ysen, Natalee 81 z Zehr, Tim 81 Zimbelman, Carrie 81, 70 Zimbelman, Roxanne 20, 120 Zink, Peter 81 Zumwalt, Terry 30, 32, 80, 81, 115 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THE SAPERE AUDE woi like to thank the followir people for their help: ALBANY DEMOCRAT-HI CORVALLIS GAZETTE SOUTH ALBANY SENTI Mike Sullivan, Yearbook Representative !RALD TMES 155