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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1981 volume:

ALuANV t IQH 1 ‘K ,Vl 1 jjffiM-HiJ- I 1223- - ursrs T ‘ 1--W ls-OUt. LOCKER no Awal-fc� o ccj c i«rook I J Qc vjW. Q'C d l£}J r 30-Ui i Holm . v - — Stothoff I Jnftual rr� i,TVnpr I U2-53 Faulkner Christensen SU-59 Debus Rowson I r Lloyd Ramage i 1 II 2 ' 3-« Sr,_. I Gu pisberP , ____ lng sPOrts I 8, J ' ’-• r.,.,,, l '■'■'■'■-• 3- Snr { i FaUlkr j • . ,, tl «.-«I jLloyd 3'4 j Senior Mu s 3“ I Index I1 -139 Stothoff I fiolm South Albany Hig Srhool Spit2 PeBus School Albany, Oregon Volume Ten ----t!981 Ten years ago Albany Union High School found itself overcrowded and since it was no longer feasible to expand, it was decid- ed that a new High School should be built. The Portland architectural firm of Hewlett and Jamison was hired to make reliminary plans for the new Albany High chool. Completion date was set for September of 1970. Meanwhile, a decision had to be made on what to name the two high schools. Various names were tossed around. Takena, Monteith, Liberty, and Columbus were the most serious contenders. The final decision however, was to name the new school South Albany High and Albany Union would be re-named West Albany High. The school opened in September 1971 with 51 faculty members, Principal Alvin Mullikan ana Vice Principal Robert Stalick. It was a unique experienc to open a new school. One I'm glad I never missed. -Mrs. Faye Bohles A decade later, 21 original staff members are still at South and have varied memories of the early days. Opening a new school is sometimes dif- ficult and confusing. There were only two administrators and they spent time getting the school going as well as working on discipline and curriculum. We have gone from a school with no mascot, no spirit, and no identity to a school everyone knows and are all proud to be a part of. -Mrs. Karen Angel Steve Saxton was elected South Albanys’ first Student Body President as a junior and was re-elected his senior year. Staff and students set many goals for the new school. One of the major goals was not to be a South Albany version of the old school. “We attempted to set some of our own tradition, some of our own ways of looking at how schools ought to be,” According to present Asst. Superintendent Robert Stalick. 2 Supplies and facilities were meager the first few years. Teachers didn’t have everything they needed to conduct classes. There was only one pencil sharpener in the school. There was a constant parade of students and teachers who came to the office to sharpen pencils. •Robert D. Stalick The gym didn’t have any bleachers yet and little equipment had arrived, so students played a lot two person, one wall handball in tne main gym. Playing fields were not landscaped when the school was first oc- cupied. Many times students spent their PE. period gathering rocks so they could keep from getting injured. We had lots of volleyballs and three nets but no standards for the nets. The students took turns holding up the nets so we could play. -Mrs. Pat Archibald Looking back teachers remember the pride students had then and how it has grown. “It took South a good three years to develop school pride, spirit, and to stand alone without West,” commented Mrs. Faye Bohles. There has been a freedom and opportunity for us all to grow as much as our ambitions allow or drive us. -Mrs. June Swedberg Through the years a strong student body has developed a dedication to its school and to each student that is a part of it. “There has been a freedom, ana oppotuni- ty for us all to grow as much as our ambi- tions allow or drive us,” stated Mrs. June Swedberg. I believe that South Albany High School has turned out to be much of what we thought it would be, an innovative school, one that offers a lot of programs. -Robert D. Stalick Asst. Superintendent 3 1) Steve Bean prepares to direct his team to a score against West Albany. 2) The offensive unit waits for a play from the sideline. 3) Defensive coordinator, Larry Lockett, discusses defensive strategies with Dean Rad- ford. REBELS RANF The Rebels, along with the rest of the community, set high goals for the season. They lived up to their expectations the first three weeks with victories over Sprague, McKay and North Salem (16-14, 42- 0, 20-18). After their win over N. Salem, they broke into the Associated Press’ Oregon Top Ten for the first time in the school’s history at No. 9. They lost their next game to Corvallis (35-25) but rebounded and turned West Albany’s cheerleaders in to “tearleaders” with a victory over the Bulldogs (13-7). The following two weeks the rain came down and so did the Rebels. They suffered two consecutive losses to Lebanon (21-7) and McNary (27-12). Enough was enough for the Rebels so they returned to their old form and soundly defeated Crescent Valley (21-15). To end the regular season, the team traveled to South Salem with playoff hopes in their hearts but lost to the Saxons in a muddy war (9-0). Fortunately for the underclassmen, there is next year. But, for the seniors it was the end to a short-lived season and their playoff hopes. “I had to almost pinch myself after the game. I couldn't believe my highschool career was over. -Senior Jack Sanders after playing his last game as a Rebel. Dean Radford and Mike McHenry represented South on the Valley League’s First Team while Dwayne Draper was selected to the Second Team. Rebels, 6 5k.v . 1 Front row: K. Anderson, K. Strahan, S. Smith, S. Bean. J. Mehlhorn. R. Boese. D. White. R. Dukatz. M. Grill, J. Englesman. Second row: S. Kihlstadius, R. Mikesell, S. Gibson, R. Graves. D. Draper. L. Burris, M. McHenry, M. Downer. D. Cantral. Third row: W. Thomas. D. Radford, 0. Schnorr, D. Norman. G. Burris, B. Crowley. R. Scott. M. Leach, J. Sanders. Fourth row: J. Blaylock, C. Pasche, B. Wetmore. S. Harter, R. Casper, Manager. M. Edwards. Coaches: L. Lockett, T. McClary, L. Chambers, J. Figoni. 1) The Rebels burst onto the field after halftime. 2) Mark Grill makes a cut for some big yardage. 3) Scott Harter gets a grip on a Cor- vallis runningback. 4) The offensive line holds out Bulldog defenders more than long enought for Q.B. Steve Bean to complete a pass. 5) Head Coach Jim Figoni, tells Junior Steve Bean to run the Rebels patented “52 Blast. 6) The crowd shows support of their team. 7) Larry Lockett talks to the man upstairs. 7 Sachs Sets New Rushing Record The J.V. football season was a success although their record didn’t show it. Their record was 3 wins and 6 losses; but “It was a very hard working, cooperative, and spirited team,” stated Coach Jerry Bennet. “Our consistency was that we played aggressively in every game.” Outstanding players this year were Dave Miller on the offensive line; and Jim Rex on defense. In the backfield, sophomore running back Hiram Sachs ran for more than 1000 yards, a new school record. SA 6 South Salem 14 first nr. I Kirsctacr. M. Freeaua. I. Cheater. J. Hopkias. H. Sacis. P. Itaairu. Secsai rw: I. Spraal. W. Petersea. B. Draper T. Haoi. M (foealj. 0. Meere. Thirt rwi: I. IkCanuck. I. In. A Ctosa. I. Millar. I. Maaaiq M. Villtm Fourtfi raw: M. Tarcotte. D. McDowell. M. Crawler. L. Halts. 6. Sian. 0. Spartis Dead Mayaert Fifth nw: C. Faster. M Oweas. 0. Hahert. B. Melcher. 0. Parsaas. Coach Beaaett. 9 Gymnastics: A YEAR OF SELF IMP Girls Gymnastics SA Opponent 88.25 88.25 89.70 63.35 93.95 75.60 99.05 102.20 100.20 100.20 102.00 McKay 72.45 Stayton North Salem 66.15 63.75 gorvallis 84.50 West Albany 46.25 Lebanon 108.70 McNary 78.40 Sprague 106.00 Springfield 101.65 Crescent Valley 121.45 Bend 98.90 South Salem 125.17 strict 8th place The girls gymnastic season was a year of self improvement. “Everyone on the team improved dramatically,” commented Coach Lary. This year’s team was young; there were no seniors involved. However next year is a very hopeful one with returning varsity members, Michelle Taisey, Paula Boucher. Sharrie Bittle, and Freshman Ronda Houston. “At the rate the team is going they could easily become one of the top teams in our district,” said Coach Debbie Durbin. Michelle Taisey was the only girl making district finals and looks forward to com- peting in district next year. The Rebels finished eighth place in district. 1 Rhonda Houston shows elegant style during her beam routine. 2 Sharrie Bittle rests between competition. 3 Laura Modeste concentrates on her next move. 4 Team Picture; first row: Lori Simons, Sharrie Bittle. Chris Bunch. Debbie Rumsey. Second row: Laura Modeste, Michelle Taisey. Rhonda Houston, Chris Miller, Paula Boucher. Third row: Coach Debbie Durbin, Michelle Ellis. ROVEMENT The season started off with four wins and ended with eight wins and two losses. At the district meet the team did not win but sent Doug Archibald, Greg Christensen, Greg Moye, Ken Pearson and Duane Graham to district finals. In district finals Greg Christensen captured first place on parallel bars and Duane Graham seized fifth place on rings. Ken Pearson could not participate in finals because of a back injury sustained in a practice a week earlier. Doug Archibald was very disappointed because of not qualifying for state in his last year. At state, Christensen strolled away with 13th place on parallel bars and Graham walked away with 18th on rings. Coach Randy Lary was caught saying, “The team will probably take fifth at district,” but the team took 4th at district. Greg Moye was voted the most improved gymnast. Doug Ar- chibald and Greg Christensen were voted the most outstanding gym- nasts. 1) Greg Christensen mounting the parallel bars at district competition. 2) Front row: Greg Moye. Bob Kraus. John Fors Second row: Greg Christensen. Duane Graham. Ken Pearson. Doug Archibald. 3) Duane Graham doing his front-off on the rings 4) Ken Pearson doing a back off on the rings 5) Randy Lary smiling after the district finals. 6) Doug Ar- chibald doing his famous scale on the floor. 11 This was Cross Countrys' Best Season Yet” MikeMcCtendon Cross country is a gruelingly competitive event that tests its’ par- ticipants against their own will and pushes each to his or her physical best. In all, cross country is the premium in athletic com- petition. “This year is the most competitive cross country team South has ever had” according to Coach Mike McClendon. That seems to sum up the entire season of both boys and girls cross country teams. As in any event cross country has its’ memorable moments, Sandy Reagan remembers when, “Wendy Wyatt’s bra strap broke and she had to run all the way home.” William Choi has fond memories of his senior season, “Especially my victory at Bush Park.” William seemed to sum it up for the whole team by saying “It was great! ” GIRLS TEAM; first row; Sandy Reagan, Brenda Wagner, Karen Pearson. Second row; Dixie Weygandt. Coach, Mike McClendon, Wanda Wyatt. 1 Karen Pearson at practice. 2 The girls team in the park. 3 ' Sandy Reagan and William Choi at their very best. 12 Cross Country is an event entirely dependent on individual efforts and successes this Si b pTcingTthpSe 5th PlaCC °Ut °f 10 COmpeting teams The 8irls am did one m Jilt h°tal season 1S measured by the final standing in the district meet. Ail school meets have no meaning on the record of the team, however the competition with other schools and the three invitational meets attended by the teams, Thurston, Philomath Aloha, helped bring South to its best season yet. BOYS TEAM; front row: Coach Tom Cochran, Rick Kester, Greg Slywczuk, David Thorton, Vance Strong, Willie Choi, Grant Bakely, Dan Garrett. Second row: Jim Bryan, Dale Hecht, Tim Wrighthouse, Jim Strubhar. Robbie Olson, Jon Mumper, Ken Trahan Manager, Peggy Westling. 13 Rebels Make It To District 14 Despite internal conflicts, this years varsity volleyball team successfully made it to the District playoff. As Coach Pensinger commented, “This season we set two goals: 1) To improve on last year’s record 2) and to make it to the district playoff. Both were accomplished. This is the first girls team ever at South Albany, in any sport, to make it to the playoff. They have a lot to be proud of.” In terms of winning and losing, this wasn’t a successful season for the J.V. team. But, considering the experience and skill of the girls at the beginning and at the end of the season, it was a good season. “I have a tremendous respect for the effort and improvement of these girls,” stated J.V. Coach Ron Propp. ft 1. Judy Fredricksen takes a plunge for the ball while the team “ah's” in agony. 2. Besides spiking, Sue Spady. Vicki Allard, and Deann Laune learn to spar. 3. Because the ball was covered with super glue, Martha Kroessin fingertips it over the net. 4. J.V. team; front row: Faith Preston, Kim Smith. Flo Cummings, Marcia Kahut, Terri Felde. Back row: Deanna Ensign, Peggy Thomas, Shelly Smith. Melissa McCann. Kim Berry, Sally Guyer, Diane Georgeson, Leslie Avikainen. Varsity SA L Sprague W McNary W West Albany W Cresent Valley L North Salem L Corvallis L South Salem W McKay L Lebanon W Sprague W McNary W West Albany W Cresent Valley W North Salem L Corvallis W South Salem W McKay L Lebanon Playoffs W Sprague L Lebanon Overall 17-9 District 11-7 JV SA L Sprague L McNary L West Albany L Cresent Valley W North Salem L Corvallis L South Salem L McKay L Lebanon L Sprague L McNary W West Albany L Cresent Valley L North Salem L Corvallis L South Salem L McKay L Lebanon 1 wins-2, losses-16 1. Melissa McCann and Terri Felde ram the ball down the Bulldogs throat. 2. Leslie Noteboom concentrates while waiting for the serve. 3. Varsity; front row: Deann Laune, Sue Spady,Sharon Williams. Middle row: Lorraine Anderson. Terri Felde. Back row: Leslie Noteboom. Mar- tha Kroessin. Vicki Allard, and Coach Steve Pensinger. 15 Soccer Comes A The girls soccer team has come a long way with more wins and has come closer to winning more games than any other year. They have improved a great deal and with such a young team, mostly consisting of sophmores and juniors, they will be a dominating team in years to come. Thersa Moore was awarded for Most Valuable Player, while Sherry Spitz was given the Outstanding Sportsmanship award. GIRLS SOCCER SA Opponent 0 S. Eugene 7 3 S. Salem 4 1 McNary 0 0 Tigard 3 1 Lebanon 2 0 Cresent Valley 8 0 N. Salem 3 0 Sprague 2 1 W. Albany 2 1 McKay 0 0 Corvallis 8 Wins-2 Losses-9 1) Seniors: Left to right; Kathy Davis. Kathy Reid. Jenny Wyatt. 2) Diane Bruner heads the ball. 3) Jenny Wyatt goes in for the score. 4) Left to right: top row; Diane Bruner. Wen- dy Howells. T.J. Speers. Becky Magnuson. Terry Ricketts. Lisa Mercer. Diane Reitz, Kathy Davis. Kathy Reid. Marie Bylund. Bottom row; Chris Weisman. Jenny Wyatt. Tami Moore. Teresa Moore. Laura Tinney. Tracy Johnson. Tracy Beauchamp. Coach Jim Gould. Not Pictured; Sherry Spitz 16 Long Way This year the boys soccer team had no wins, but they came very close in many of their games. The most exciting game, and the first one in the history of South Albany soccer, was a shoot-out with Sprague High School. The game was lost in overtime by a score of 4-3. Coach Paul Lehecka says the team is young and inexperienced, but they will have a strong team in the league in the very near future. Rick Linares was given the award for Outstanding Sportsmanship, while Santo Arzu was elected Most Valuable Player. BOYSSOCCER SA Opponent 0 S. Eugene 4 1 S. Salem 3 0 McNary 12 0 Lebanon 2 0 Cresent Valley 4 3 Sprague 4 0 N. Salem 3 0 W Albany 5 1 McKay 2 1 Corvallis 8 Wins-0 Losses-10 1) Goalie Rick Hammer returns the ball to play. 2) Seniors: Left to right; Jay Keuter. Mike Willem. Santos Arzu. and John Lee. 3) Left to right: top row; Ken Foss. Jay Keuter. Joel Rea. Santos Arzu. Steve Reinhart, Mike Willem. Chris McDowell. John Lee. Mike Patrick. Coach Pat Sweet. 2nd row. Rick Dwier. Song Kim. Scott Hartill. Rick Hammer. Matt Conser. Curt Kneibuler. David Moore. K C Bolton. Bottom row; Clayton Roth. Darrin Harvey. Rod Volbeda. Rick Linares. David Salsman. Shaun Grover. Joe Little. Not Pictured; Randy Gray. 17 Sophomore Officers Carry Load for Class of 1983 Back: President; T.J. Speer. Front: Treasurer; Sally Guyer, Secretary; Beckie Magnuson, Vice President; Chris Melillo. T.J. Speer, President “My year as Sophomore President was a lot different than I expected it to be. I was nervous, scared, and terribly unorganized. This office helped me to learn more about myself, and others around me. It involved a lot of hard work, but everything we accomplished was rewarding in the end. This year brought a lot of memories, especially Rebel Rouser Week. We had a lot of class participation and that’s what it takes to be ‘Number 1’.” Beckie Magnuson, Secretary “This year has been a real different experience for me. I had a great time though! (Especially doing the assemblies)” Chris Melillo, Vice President “This has been such a change from Jr. High. I’ve learned so much, how to get organized, work together, and most of all I’ve learned to com- municate. It’s been a combination of hard work and fun. I’ve really enjoyed it!” Sally Guyer, Treasurer “This year went very well. We had a blast but still got a lot done. Being a class officer is really worth it. I hope that I can do it again next year.” Sarah Applegarth Vic Archer Richard Ashburn Scott Atkison Lesley Avikainen Virginia Bagg Grant Bakley Karen Aldrich Jerry Ammon Garret Ball Patricia Ballard Lawana Baltezore Lisa Barker Linda Barton f Ed Bartram Tracey Beauchamp Rod Beckner Paul Benshoff Rick Bentley Carla Bernardo Darla Bernardo Kim Berry Tad Biggs Sharon Bittle Joann Boggs Kris Boggs Karl Bolton Donna Bost Angela Bowman Carla Boyd Margaret Braith Kim Brenneman Rod Brewer Ann Budde Christine Bunch 20 Kristi Burkey Kim Cannon Keith Cantrell Renee Carpenter Rod Casper Wayne Cass Douglas Castell Lance Chart Ted Cheever Tina Colbert Scott Cole Rhonda Conrad Daniel Cook Desiare Correll Sharie Crawford Carrie Crook Tina Crook Martin Crowley Sandra Cuevas Floretta Cummings Deborah Davis Angela Deal Lynn Decker Deanna Deford Robin Derryberry Carolyn Destcroix Jonathan Dodd Bill Draper Katrina Drummond Viki Dukatz 21 Mork Thayer resting after his band practice. Sophomores enjoying the sun offer school. Rick Dwier Tracy Edwards Michelle Ellis Deanna Ensign David Erickson Jennifer Espe Dale Fanning Diana Fanning Ryan Farmer Penny Farnsworth Lavinda Fay Mike Felde Rhonda Fields Richard Fields Deborah Fitts Vickie Fleming Kelly Foertch Keith Fohrman Kenny Fors Kenneth Foss Marshall Freeman Kim Gatchell Ross Geomans Diane Georgeson Dudley Gibson Janet Gifford Heidi Goforth Gerald Goodenough 22 Mike Lovely rehearsing his port in the ploy- Robert Goodwin Rod Gray Lisa Gross Shannon Gross Lora Groves Bob Gutierrez Sally Guyer Jean Hagarty Tim Hall Ken Hallett Ed Harriman Todd Harris Scott Hartill Darrin Harvey Pam Hegney Brenda Holder Troy Hood Jim Hopkins Donna Houston Wendey Howells Future artists getting the Junior Hall in perspective. Bob Manning practices his bass. David Hubert Murray Hulderman Tom Humphrys Vickie Jackson Troy Jarvis Brett Johnson Kathy Johnstone Marcia Kahut Hiram Sachs wishing he was a great actor. 23 Karen Kern Richard Kester Jeff Keuter Kathy Kibby Keith Kibler Song-Pyo Kim Brad Kirschner Curtis Kniebuehler Brian Kroese Doug Kuhns Linda Kutsch Kelly Kuvaas Rick Larrison Deann Laune J. R. LeMont John Leslie Curtis Liday Debbie Liddell Steve Liles Ricardo Linares Kelly Lippencott Buffie Lipsey Joe Little Larry Lopez Warren Louthan Mike Lovley Linda Lucas Lisa Luke Ken Lundgren Kim Lydon Todd Madarus Becky Magnuson Robert Manning Dean Maurice Melissa McCann Don McDowell John McCormack 24 Cleon McGinty Mike McGuire Dole Melcher Christine Melillo Lisa Mercer Dave Miller Kay Miller Kris Miller Mark Millsap Bill Mitchell Laura Modeste Terry Moe Mike Moore Sherri Moore Theresa J. Moore Teresa K. Moore Ken Morris Matt Morrow Mike Moyer Debra Mustoe Travis Noteboom Kandi Ogle Sherry Oliver Robert Olsen Mark Owenby Mike Owens Jan Pace Gwen Pahlman Vallery Pahlman Jeff Paige Christi Palmer Suzanne Park Kevin Parrish Dean Parsons Polly Patton Jerry Person Jean Person 25 William Peterson Jeff Phillips Todd Pomeroy Michelle Pommier Morris Presler Faith Preston Lori Propst James Pugmire Margaret Pullen Jeff Rach Theresa Raisl Paul Ramirez Michelle Rau Joel Rea Rhonda Redwing Connie Reece BenReineccius Dantes Reyes Kim Reynolds Mark Rhodaback Angie Rhodes Teresa Ricketts Diane Rietz David Roehrich Hiram Sachs David Salsman Kerry Savage Robyn Saw Kari Schmidt Rick Scott Sheila Seals Tony Sellon Dwight Severson Mark Owenby practices his shot put form. 26 Mike Shadley Peggy Shumaker Suzanne Slay Tony Sloan Tracie Slyter Kim Smith Shelly Smith Robert Sollers Susan Spady Dana Sparks Melissa Speer Jim Spegel Kim Spegel Sandra St. Clair Jon St. Germaine Karmen Stanley Tom Stephenson Tammi Stevens Jim Stock Stuart Stute Lisa Suchoki Tammy Swenson Thong Syravong David Telford Mark Thayer Peggy Thomas Rick Thomas Shanda Thomas Kristen Thompson Tamara Timberlake Chela Torres Robert Toscas Carolyn Trost 27 Todd Turcott Ralph Underwood Rod Volbeda Michael Wagar Kelly Walker Catherine Ward Kris Warwich David Watts Bruce Weinberg Chris Weismann Peggy Westling Corby Westbrook Dixie Weygandt Ken Weygandt Mike White Rebecca White Victoria Whitfield David Whitman Brad Wilkerson Mike Williams Sharon Williams Julie Wilson Sharon Wilson Patty Wisecup Andy Withrow Shawn Wood Tim Wrighthouse Natalie Yeager Chuck Young Teresa Yingling 28 Ted Cheever hustles Terry Ricketts. Not Pictured Sabrina Brown Lea Burrows Jorge Ferrer John Froman Lori Hamilton Wade Harden Beth Hemenwoy Vicki Jackson Leona Jarstad Todd Johnson Robert Killgore Tony King Shelly Kurth Bev Massingale David Yeager James Young Mike Moore's first chonce to drive in o truck. Kurt Kniebuehler does his Blues Brothers' imitation. Linda Lucas pretends to be studying. Lunch-Time Fun Sophomores '83 29 Plan to attend THE 1980 LINN COUNTY ’ DAY PARADr 11—11:00 'lany Fall Activities i Red and Grey Days 31 Homecoming 32 Powderpuff 34 Veterans Day Parade 35 Fall Play 36 Band 38 Choir 40 Red and Grey Days Dominance by the junior class highlighted the traditional Red and Grey Days; the juniors won virtual- ly every competition. The week's noon activities ended with a special lunch concert by John Fors and Ken Pearson, in cooperation with Wang Brothers Production. It was a good experience. Quite a few students got involved and that in itself made it rewarding. A lot of thanks go out to the people who helped, commented chairperson, Vicki Rhodes. 4 1 Tuesday-Mismatched Shoes and Sock Day, juniors Thursday-Baby Picture Day, juniors Potato Run, juniors Carmel Eating, juniors Wednesday-Hawaiian Day, juniors Friday-Red and Grey Day, Juniors Licorice Eating, seniors Seniors-1 Juniors-6 Sophomores-0 5 1. Juniors Kiri Scott and Kevin Anderson gaze at Michelle Taisey as she chews her way to victory. 2. Kevin Ander- son, Jr., and Angie Goggisberg, Sr., race ogainst each other in the carmel eating contest while junior teammate Kiri Scott watches. 3. Chairman Vicki Rhodes. 4. Kristin Arnold and Debbie Howard, juniors, eat lunch during Hawaiian Days. 5. Seniors Lance Sauer and Vicki Allard make it for a senior victory. 31 1st Row: Soph. Karen Kern, Jr. Arlyn Hansen, Soph. Sue Spady, and Soph. Tony Sellon. 2nd Row: Jr. Nancy Gillett and Jr. Ken Strahan, Jr. Peggy Hart and Sr. Mike McHenry. 3rd Row: Sr. Joni Simmons, Greg Simmons. Sr. Tonya Iverson, and Sr. Bill Rogers. 4th Row: Sr. Queen Bonny Guyer and Jr. Dean Radford. “South’s Gonna Do It Again” was the theme of the 1980 Homecoming Dance. Even though the Rebels had heavy hearts due to the loss against Lebanon Friday night, their spirits flew high at the dance. 1 )Queen Bonny Guyer bowing to her class with escort Dean Radford. 2)Soph. Princess Karen Kern and escort Arlyn Hansen acknowledge the senior class. 3)Soph. Princess Sue Spady and escort Tony Sellon bow enthusiastically. 4) Jr. Princess Peggy Hart starts her journey in the coronation assembly escorted by Mike McHenry. 5) Congratulated at the assembly are Jr. Princess Nancy Gillett and escort Ken Strahan. 6)Bill Rogers escorts Sr. Princess Tonya Iverson. 7)Sr. Princess Joni Simmons and escort Greg Simmons start their walk 32 l)The Rebels ready to charge. 2) The team is in the huddle! 3) Jr. Jodi Lehman is dazzled by Sr. Larry Burris’ dancing ability. 4) Sr. Starla Felde takes a breather. 5) Queen Bon- ny Guyer gets a hug from Jr. Dean Radford. 6) Sr. Steve Smith and Jr. Kelly Huff try to look straight. 7) Srs. Gwen Shepherd and Bryan Rhodaback say “Hi! ” Memorial Stadium under the lights was the scene for this years annual Powderpuff Football Game. The Senior girls coached by Larry Burris, Gary Burris, Steve Gibson, Steve Smith, and Mike McHenry were trying to keep the senior win streak alive. In a serious moment preceding the game festivities Senior Co-Captain Judy Fredrickson led the squad in a prayer for the recovery of Sr. Sherry Spitz who had been seriously in- jured in a car accident five days before the game. The Junior squad ably coached by Kenny Strahan, Kevin Anderson, Steve Bean, Dean Radford, Dan Schnor, and Kirk Scott were looking for an upset win. Fullback Judy Fredrickson led the Senior at- tack with four touchdowns as the Class of '81 romped over the Class of '82 , 24-0. Following the game the Senior coaches and players gathered on the field to savor their victory and dedicate the game to Sherry. “THIS ONE’S FOR SHERRY” 5 2 34 Hurray for the USA The 1980 Veterans Day Parade was successful even though South Albany didn’t win any awards. Grand Marshal for the parade was Lt. Gen. James Hartinger. commanding chief of NORAD. The theme of the parade was “Hurray for the USA South Albany picked up on the theme by portraying baseball, hot dogs, apple pie and Chevrolet. South was also represented by the Rebel Mar ching Band and the Southern Belle Drill Team. Working on the float was fun. Next year I hope the committee makes the plans futher in advance and more people get involved Thanks to everyone that did help this year,” said Co-chairperson, Kym McQueary. The float committee consisted of Kym McQueary, Jerri Bergh, Lori Siewell, Starla Felde. Judy Hammond Judy Fredrickson Penny I vie and Wayne I vie. Center: Kevin Johnson. Front row: Tomi Wornke, Cindy Alley. Mary Preston. Merrilee Dodd. Teresa Hegefeld. Jaqueline Barker. Bill Palma Y Mesa, and Hiram Sachs. Second row: Mark Groves. Ken Lemerande, Dantes Reyes. Mike Lovely. David Watts, Cindy Lapp. Jon Liechty. Peggy Spiruta. and Brian Vogt. Our Town'' I fl i fl « I i I I I I I I II i C • I I ■ 8 I I I I I A capacity crowd filled the Little Theater November 20-22 for the Drama Clubs' presentation of Thorton Wilder's Our Town. the play centers around life in Grovers Corner, New Hampshire, during the 1890's. The cast was challenged by the wide variety of personalities and age groups they were asked to play. The part of the stage manager' was seemingly busy when viewed from an audition point of view,'' stated Kevin Johnson. Yea, for myself, it was my hardest role in South's theater. It was really challenging. Cast member Merrilee Dodd commented, Our Town was not an easy play to do well, but we sure had fun trying! We worked well together and felt good about the result. The cast of Ovr Town was a novice group, but for such an inexperienced bunch of kids they had, for the most part, a thoroughly professional attitude, which showed in their usually outstanding performances. When a high school cast can bring sniffles to the audience in a serious play, then I think they've done an ad- mirable job. They have my appreciation and respect. --Director Clyde Curley I 36 1) Mary Preston prepares Jaqueline Barkers' hair before the first per- formance. 2) Merrilee Dodd and Bill Palmo Y Mesa practice a port in the ploy Our Town. 3) Merrilee Dodd and Cindy Alley discuss events in Grovers Corners. 4)Senior Brian Vogt: I told you. I'm the star and that’s that.” 5) Senior Kevin Johnson, a startling performer. 37 Band in Stride with times One Big Celebration It was a busy season for South’s band. They not only par- ticipated in the Veteran’s Day Parade and OSU’s Band Day. where they received a honorable mention, but they also enter- tained the crowds at home football and basketball games. The jazz band also had a chance to demonstrate their talents at the OCE Jazz Festival and at concerts held at South Albany. The members will not only remember just their performances, but the fun acitvities of the year. like--“When the band pulled out their red. Devo glasses and put them on during halftime on Halloween.” says Kirsten Arnold. Or the time that Karen Kern saw a “BA coming home from Band Day. “Although the band was young, they showed real enthusiam.” remarked Mr Janes, director Brenda Wagner commented. “If you’re in marching band, you must have an unusual tolerance and affection for mud.” While Traci Johnson related marching band to a German POW camp. Mr Janes enthusiastically remarked. “South Albany has potential, and it’s exciting to look ahead!” Concert Band first Km- Cmdy Lapp. Tracy Beauchamp Kim Smith Vicki Howard. Colleen Harrison. Kathy Heruch. Sue Hoffman. Kirsten Arnold. Mary Roth Second row Jenny Wyatt. Lon Putstfer. Mark Dtvon. Wayne Cass. Tim Hall Mark Rhodeback Sue Spady. Todd Hams. Darius Krataer Kim Drolette. Carolyn Dawkins Tami Moore Sheme Oliver. Deanna Deford Thrd row Arthur Tom. Vicki Jackson. Melanie Hardiman. Kelh Blakeley. Tami Eddmgs. Rick Kester Jim Olsen. Bruce Weinberg. Michelle Ramage Sheryl Sp«2. Robbie Olsen. Jamie Adams. Sally Guyer Brenda Wagner Jon Mumper Dale Hecht. Traci Johnson Fourth row Karen Kern. Tony Sdk n. Jim Strubhar, Chns Boggs 1) Practicing on her baritone for the upcoming Christmas con- cert is Brenda Wagner, sr 2) While the basketball team takes a time-out. Mr Janes cues in the pep band 3) Deanna Deford. jr. blowing it out her bassoon during a morning rehersal 4) Strutting their stuff at the Veteran's Day Parade is the South Albany Marching Band 5) Keeping the beat dur- ing a game is drummer. Karen Kem. soph 6) Sue Hoffman and Mary Roth, jrs . discuss the tempo on the new piece of music 7) Doing his part on trombone is Junior Jon Mumper 8) Entertaining the crowds at halftime is Pep Band Jazz Band: first row Mary Roth. Tony Sellon. Sue Hoffman. Mr Janes Se- cond row Kim Drolette. Darius Kratter. Todd Hams. Kirsten Arnold. Cindy Lapp Third row: Jamie Adams. Trad Johnson. Dale Hecht. Jon Mumper Top row: Jim Olsen. Bruce Weinberg. Sheryl Sptiz. Michelle Ramage 39 With New Director Choir Has Busy Year We have had a busy, exciting year, performing in a variety of situations. Membership in choir has increas- ed and three choirs will be offered next year. Rebelation our new swing and jazz choir has been the busiest group, singing at several jazz contests in ad- dition to singing for clubs as well as concerts. A Cap- pella Choir has performed in the first concert choir festival held in several years in this part of the valley. We have had three fundraisers this year, first was our 'Pizza Pops' concert and dinner in the fall. Then we did a calendar sale, followed by Valentines singing telegrams. Several of our students have placed excellent and superior rating at district solo contest and sent three singers to All-Northwest Choir, Cindy Lapp, Kevin Johnson, srs., and Merrilee Dodd, jr.; and two to Music in May, Merrilee Dodd and Kevin Johnson. We will miss the following seniors who have often been the strength in our program: Kevin Johnson, Christy Kuske, Cindy Lapp, Mark Groves, Judy Hart, Kathy Reid, Teresa Hegefeld, Jack Sanders, Sue Taylor and Dana Norman. Our thanks to a very supportive administration, teaching staff, and Rebel student body for a great choral year.—Jim Angaran, choral director. 1) Cindy Lapp belts one out at the Folk Festival. 2) Singing their hearts out are Kevin Johnson, Mark Groves, Dana Norman and K.C. Bolton. 3) Firtst Row: Becky Magnuson, Kathy Miller, Kathy Reid, Anne Dollar, Kim Thomas. Second Row: Judy Hart, Cindy Lapp, Teresa Hegefeld, Lonna Clark, Mary Owenby. Third Row: Kevin Johnson, David Faulkner, Lynette Craft, Mer- rilee Dodd, Kris Weinber. Fourth Row: Bob Manning, Dana Norman Vikki Whitfield, Lora Groves, Gina Cleary. 4) Tammy Mespelt, Dave Salsman, Kevin Johnson, Brad Kirschner, Kris Weinberg, Merrilee Dodd. 5) Merrilee Dodd holds the solo spotlight during the Christmas Pro- gram. 40 cky Magnuson, Kathy Miller, Peggy Shumaker, Kathy Reid, Teresa Hegefeld, Anne Dollar, ond Row: Natalie Yeager, Shanda Thomas, Christy Kuske, Jean Avikainen, Jean Person, Colbert. Third Row: Brad Kirschner, Andy Reid, Brian Page, Jack Sanders, Cal Mowery, Lynette Craft, Merrilee Dodd, Kris Weinberg, Kelly Kuvaas. Fourth Row: Mark Groves, Figenbaum, Dave Watts, Bob Manning, Gina Cleary, Vikki Whitfield. 1) Kevin Johnson and David Falkner ham it up at the Folk Festival. 2) Lonna Clark and Gina Cleary practice for the Christmas concert. 3) Entertaining the crowd at Pizza Pops is Mark Groves. 4) Singing a duet are Lynette Craft and Anne Dollar at Pizza Pops. 5) Kevin Johnson, Mark Groves and Dana Nor- man performing at the Folk Festival. 6) Choir Director, Jim Angaran, instructs Erin Bonds and Lisa Barker in the techni- ques of jazz music. 41 Coach Haberman: We were small therefore outrebounded all year long. We did however, hustle and compete with everyone we played. Jim Hopkins, our leading scorer and re- bounder, was our most valuable player.'' SA Opponent 34 West Albany 49 41 Thurston 54 36 Lebanon 70 32 Cresent Valley 73 44 Molalia 35 22 North Salem 41 28 McNary 56 24 West Albany 48 59 McKay 57 38 Corvallis 63 35 South Salem 37 49 Sprague 80 46 Cresent Valley 76 27 North Salem 37 38 McNary 49 34 West Albany 40 43 McKay 61 32 Corvall 56 32 South Salem 71 62 Sprague 109 41 Lebanon 81 43 1) Song Kim drives past his defender. 2) “Tip-off 3) Coach Haberman explains strategy. 4) Travis Noteboom goes for a rebound. 5) Jim Hopkins shoots in hope of gaining two points. 1) Coach Corrigan tells the new offense to run. 2) Mike Leach goes in for o lay-up. 3) Jeff Keuter directs the offense. 4) Rob Boese goes for o rebound. 5) Corby Westbrook fakes his defenders up. 6) Tony Eldridge Wins the tip-off. 7) Ted Cheever concentrating on making the free throw. 8) Rebels ready to take on challenger. 9) Coach Corrigan explains his theory on how to officiate at half-time. 3 This years J.V. team had a good season, even though they lost eight out of their nine first round games, they got it together towards the end of the season and won games that will be remembered for a long time. For ex- ample, a win over West Albany who was in first place at that time; and a win over Corvallis, which was the first time a J.V. team from South has beaten a J.V. team from Corvallis. “ The team play and attitude both im- proved throughout the year. Our intensity also increas- ed toward the end of the year, which was illustrated by our winning five out of our last seven games,” com- mented Coach Carrigan. SA Opponent 59 Sweet Home 45 49 Thurston 56 52 Lebanon 74 36 Cresent Valley 46 52 Molalla 60 59 Jesuit 53 40 North Salem 39 36 McNary 44 53 West Albany 77 61 McKay 45 50 Corvallis 70 38 South Salem 62 45 Sprague 61 49 Cresent Valley 70 53 North Salem 43 62 McNary 52 67 West Albany 60 57 McKay 62 61 Corvallis 60 46 South Salem 74 53 Sprague 52 66 Lebanon 73 (OT) 45 1) Jon Goldman looks for the open man. 2) Dean McCausland takes a break during a freethrow. 3) Bruce Wetmore trapped by North Salem defenders. 4) Here come the Rebels. 5) Charlie Schantz shows the Bulldogs why he was a First Team All League pick. 6) Mark VanEaton goes up strong for a layi n. 7 Kirk Scott clearly out-jumps his opponent for the tip. 8) Assistant Coach Terry McClary gives advice to Goldman. 46 Schantz named Most Valuable This years Varsity Basketball team had five returning lettermen. Even with a strong backbone, the team didn’t fair as well as many expected in the league race. Victories over West Albany and 5th ranked South Salem highlighted the season. The Rebels triumphed over the Bulldogs for the fourth time in a row when Jon Goldman and Charlie Schantz made key freethrows in the closing seconds. Against South Salem it was Bruce Wetmore that put the “icing on the cake in a two point win over the Saxons. Charlie Schantz was named to the Valley Leagues' First Team and also was named Most Valuable by his teammates. The Rebels didn’t make it to the playoffs but did gain respect from opposing teams and coaches. “We had our ups and downs dur- ing the season, overall we had a good year,” com- mented coach Fred Sandgren. SA Opponent 52 Thurston 46 54 Mazama 72 66 Lebanon 55 45 Crescent Valley 56 Molalla 49 71 62 Jesuit 49 North Salem 64 39 McNary 34 38 West Albany 35 49 McKay 40 s Corvallis South Salem Sprague 67 45 49 52 Crescent Valley 60 68 North Salem 37 42 McNary 47 51 West Albany 73 48 McKay 62 57 Corvallis 77 36 South Salem 34 48 Sprague 45 43 Lebanon 50 Team Picture: Front Row(L-R) Dean McCausland.Kirk Scott. D- wayne Draper.Mark VanEaton.Doug Becker. 2nd row; Coach Sandgren,Jon Goldman,Larry Burris,Gary Burris.Ass. Coach McClary. 8ack row; Bruce Wetmore.Mike Westerberg.Charlie Schantz,and Scott Harter. ON THE ROAD TO SUCCESS With a promising start and the visions of a good season, the varsity basketball team allowed their potential to be squandered by internal conflicts. In contrast, the J.V. team matured and improved through each game. Ending his career as Varsity coach, Roland Carpenter lead his team to its most successful season ever with a record of 8-14. I looked to a little better season than we had. We never got it put together scoring-wise stated Coach Carpenter, ' but I'll miss the girls. I enjoy the rela- tionship that the coach has with the athletes, particularly this team. They were great bunch to work with.” The team chose Judy Hammond as most valuable player, Vicki Rhodes as most improved, and Sandy Ragan as most inspirational. The J.V. team chose Lisa Gross as most valuable. Chosen for most improv- ed was Wendy Wyatt and most inspira- tional was Chris Smith. One of the highlights to the season was playing against Crescent Valley at Gill Coliseum in Corvallis. Bottom row; left to right: Chris Smith, Judy Fredericksen. Sandy Ragan, Judy Hammond, Pam Folmsbee. Top row: Vicki Rhodes, Diane Rietz, Vicki Allard. Leslie Noteboom, Bonny Guyer, and Coach Carpenter. Bottom row; left to right: Laura Badger. Angie Rhodes, Teresa Moore. Dixie Weygandt. Top row: Kathy Hennich, Tami Timberlake, Michelle Ellis. Lisa Gross, and Coach Cullings. 48 Lebanon 53 50 Sprague 49 54 Lebanon 41 42 C. Valley 58 v 37 N. Salem 43 ▼ 30 McNory 47 a 48 W. Albany 55 r 30 McKay 34(OT) s 45 Corvallis 57 i 54 Sprague 44 t 30 C. Valley 61 30 N. Salem 54 y 47 McNory 55 36 W. Albony 43 42 McKoy 37 37 Corvallis 62 43 S. Salem 55 SA 25 Lebonon 67 J 45 Sprague 44 n 29 Lebanon 67 23 Crescent Valley 31 n 37 North Salem 29 i 26 McNory 48 0 24 West Albany 32 r 32 McKay 40 15 Corvallis 33 15 South Salem 34 V 41 Sprague 32 a 20 Crescent Valley 31 r 32 North Solem 20 s 29 McNory 47 i 41 West Albany 46 1 4 33 McKay 36 t 25 Corvallis 51 y 29 South Salem 38 1)Sandy Ragan avoids block from Crescent Valley players while playing at Gill Col- iseum. 2)Junior Varsity sets up defense against Crescent Valley. 3)Vorsity Senior members Bonny Guyer. Pam Folmsbee. Vicki Rhodes. Judy Fredericksen. and Vicki Allard receive flowers at their final game. 4)J.V. bench watches teammates in action against opponents. Opposite page. 1) Teresa Moore prepares to burn opponent. 2) Judy Fredericksen races down court to set up Rebel offense. 49 Watkins Goes to State Coach Arzner said his team shows a lot of potential for future years. This is proven by the nucleus of the team; sophomores and freshman. Coach Arzner also predicts that the boys will be swimming with the top three teams in league next year. This year Mike Watkins went to state competition in Salem, placing 14th in state in the 500 Freestyle. James Olson. Chris Weygandt, Lis Nielson were the only seniors on the team this year. SA Opponent 89 Marshfield 64 84 Cresent Valley 70 93 Sprague 63 61 Sweet Home 94 58 South Salem 98 109 West Albany 31 Boys Swimming Jr. David Faulkner warming up during practice. Fr. Mike Watkins, the only person to go to state this year. 50 Fr. Angella Mellio and Sr. Chris Weygandt talk over strategy. Froat row. J. ElliigSM. A. Mellio. $. Vcrell. T. Horen. R. Hoasloa. C. fekrni. C. WeygaMt. L. Nielsoa. M. Bofliels. Coach Arzier. SecoM row: B. Krais. M. Nifties. A. Case. K. Kiietoefcler. V. Oikalz, A. KiieteeAler. N. Cass. C. McDowell. I. Hut. K. Hallet. TMirM row: B. Hecht. B Weiaberg, I. Rye, 0 fulkier. C Berger. I. lea. I. Olsee. T. Selloe. 0. McDowell, M. Crowley With only one returning letterman from last year’s team this was an obvious rebuilding year for South’s Girls’ Swim Team. Unexpected help was provided by Lis Nielson, a foreign ex- change student from Denmark. Coach Arzner was really pleas- ed with her efforts as she had never competed in school com- petition. Coach Arzner was pleased with the commitment the girls all made, and is hopeful that they will all return next year. SA Opponent 41 Marshfield 100 36 Cresent Valley 113 64 Sprague 84 46 Sweet Home 100 23 South Salem 127 31 West Albanv 114 Girls Swimming 5t DISTRICT 8AAA CHAMPIONS WINNERS NEVER QUIT Coach LoMont Simons with the expression only a champion coach con give. VARSITY WRESTLING SA 25 Lebanon 28 50 South Salem 20 47 Sprague 14 40 Corvallis 23 49 Crescent Valley 6 26 West Albany 27 33 McNary 28 41 North Salem 19 44 McKay 8 District Record 7 wins-2 losses Season record 25 wins-5 losses February 22, 1981. Lebanon, Oregon: the announcer speaks runner-up for district is Lebanon with 217 points and the 1980-81 District 8AAA Champions is South Albany with 222 points! I couldn't ask for more from our boys, they deserved everything they got! Coach Simons said with pride, but South got more. They had seven wrestlers advance to the State Tourna ment, and three individual District Cham- pions. Joe Little at 106, Dennis Stothoff at 123 and Mike McHenry at 178. South also had three runners-up, Scott Champie at 115, Mike Adams at 136, and Dan Schnorr at 178. Dana Norman placed third at 168. South Albany had three others place at District with a fifth from Eric Kibby at 148 and at 98 and 130 two sixth places Tad Biggs and Roger Watkins. At the State Tournament South had two stand-outs: a third place in State from Mike McHenry and a fifth place in State from Dan Schnorr, both at 178 pounds. Both Rebel teams had an outstanding year for wrestling. Varsity hod a district dual meet record of 7-2 and an over-all record of 25-4. J.V. looked strong for being such a young team. Their dual meet record was 5-4. Both teams also took Champion team titles. Varsity team took the title at the Gladstone Invitational, and the J.V. team took the J.V. title at their own Rebel Invitational. Don Schnorr in on awkward stand-up. 52 Joe Little showing off a little muscle. A little dump to a C.V. wrestler from Mike McHenry. Dennis Stothoff on his way to the State Tournament with this win. South's District Winners sent to the State Tournament. Wrestling Team, left to right: Coach Larry Lockett, B. Vogt, M. Turcott, D. Melcher, B. Manning, Coach LaMont Simons, Coach Larry Chambers. Second row: W. Liare, B Draper, R. Gray, I. Mohr, J. Morcormock, T. Begara, J. Dryden, C. Mohr, H. Sachs, T. Avia, Mgr. Sandi Stothoff. Third row: S. Groves, D. Childers, T. Pomeroy, B. Hogan, M. McKibben, M. Owens, B. Cox, R. Casper, D. Adams, M. Soderquist. Fourth row: T. Biggs, J. Little, S. Champie, D. Stothoff, R. Watkins, M. Adams, E. Kibby, D. Nor- man, D. Schnorr, and last but not least Mike McHenry, alias Mc'STUD. Not pictured: M. Gangle and B. Rogers. 53 Many exciting activities and awards came to South Albany's clubs this year. In DECA, Gary Burris and Jimmy Horvath qualified for nationals in Anaheim. Honor Society reactivated after being idle for two years. The Chess Team had 11 wins and five losses placing fourth in district and fifth at State. In Speech, Vince Sabala placed third in radio and competed at the State Speech Tournament. Throughout the year, the Speech club had outstanding performances from Dean Radford, Greg Moye, and Larry Burris. FBLA had a membership of 55 people with 41 competing and plac- ing at district. Thirty-eight people competed at State with Kim Holm, CLUB REVIEW Bonny Guyer, and Delene Eichelberger placing thrid, Dean Mc- Causland placing fourth, and Kym McQueary placing fifth in their events. FBLA received fourth place as the largest chapter in the state and was awarded fourth place for the money management project and fifth place for the most outstanding project. Peggy Hart was elected District Two Vice President for the 1981-82 year. They also sponsored potlucks every month, and sold crispies” at Spring Fling. FFA kept themselves busy all year long with activities coming every month. Debby Gourley and Margaret Gnos were elected delegates for State of Oregon and attended the National FFA Con- ference. The club also sponsored the annual FFA-Faculty” Donkey Basketball Game. The Drama Club produced Our Town, The WITY Radio Hour, and Harvey. In April they went to the State Thespian Conference in Lake Oswego. The Mat Rallie cheered our wrestlers to South Albany's first District Championship with their spirit and dedication. Left to right: Advisor Del Moore, Mike Moore. Dove Miller. President Margaret Gnos, Tim Wrighthouse, Debby Gourley. Bob Manning, Lynn Decker, and Paul Benshoof. l)Mr. Holloway dodges Soph. Rod Volbeda during Faculty vs. Students Donkey basketball game. 54 DECA SPANISH Treasurer; Carla Nice, President; Cindy Lapp. Advisor; Sandra Medina- Haberman. Lorraine Anderson, Liz Martino. Not Pictured: Secretary; Marie Bylund, Vice President; Lori Pulsifer. Mark Thayer, Pam Hegney. Deanna Ensign. Advisor Pom Weiler. Reporter; Vicki Rhodes. President; Gary Burris. Secretary; Jerri Bergh. Diane Covey. Stephanie Conser. Teresa Stubblefield. Sherry Oliver. Karen Kern. Not Pictured; Vice President; Jim Horvath, Bob Manning. Brad Kirschner. Treasurer; Gwen Sheppard. CHESS TEAM Front row: James Risinger. and Mike Moyer. Back row: James Thorton, Tim Widmer. Advisor Bill Avedovich. Ron Rutherford, and Todd Whitlow. Left to Right: Mike Moyer, Tim Widmer. Jenny Wyatt. Todd Whitlow. Cindy Bartell. Paula Boucher. Sue Smith, Cass Blodgett, Doug Kuhns. Cathy Carpenter. Kim Herring. Kristin Arnold. Judy Howard, and Becky Magnusen 55 SPEECH Gory Burris. Kirk Scott. Dean Radford. Mrs. Cochran, Greg Moye. Margaret Gnos. Publicity; Larry Burris. Melissa Speers, Vince Sabala. Linda Borton. Not pictured: President; Annette Cadotte. Vice Presi- dent; Diane Kutsch. F B LA Top Row. Dean McCausland. Larry Burris. Marie Bylund Sandi Stothoff. Sue Smith. Terri Laune. Vono Pressler Privratsky. Committee Chairman; Linda Silva. Vice Presic Allord. Patricia Soderstrom. Suzanne Slay. Chris Melil Heilman. Cindy Gorr. Committee Chairman; Lori DeBus. die Bjerke. Kim Chivola. Sherry Christian. Dana Chudy. Gatchell, Diane Georgeson. Jon Goldman. Shannon Noteboom. Mark Owen. Cathy Rust. Lance Sauer. Joni Si Front row: Kevin Johnson. Cindy Lapp. Kathy Reid. Teresa Hegefeld. Back row: Debby Mustoe. Jenny Wyott. Brain Vogt Vince Sabalo. David Watts. Michelle Rou. Heather Blodgett. Susie Slay. Becky Magnusen. Dean Radford. Chris Melillo. 56 nny Guyer. Pom Folmsbee. Secretory: Kim Holm. Vicki Rhodes, iddle Row: Publicity; Teresa Stubblefield. Tonya Iverson. Sonio t: Debbie Ballard, President; Angie Guggisberg. Peggy Hart. Vicki Kristi Burkey. Gary Burris. Bottom Row: Toni Plagmann. Traci ie Bender, Kym McQueary, Kolene Eichelberger. Not Pictured: Ed- tphanie Conser. Secretary; Joanne Cooper, Diane Edwards. Kim ss. Kim Herring, Tammy Keeling. Audrey Massingale. Leslie ons. Becky Winner. Back row: Kothy Kibby. President; Mary Roth, Staci Grenz. Leslie Avikainen. Diana Georgeson, Sally Guyer. Front row: Kim Smith, Peggy Thomas, Floretta Cummings. Shonnon Gross, and Debbie Gourley Not Pictured: Dwayne Nys, Lance Sauer, Kim Holm, Cecil Wilson, Richard Hortwig, Debbie Ballard, Bonny Guyer, Chris Weygandf, Martha Kroessin, Arthur Tom, Diana Rainsbury, Kim Drolett, Debbie Martinak, Traci Johnson, Sheryl Spitz, Tim Widmer, Steve Reinhart, Mike Adams, Laura Badger, Mary Preston, Shonnon Baylor, Sherri Armstrong, Mike McKibben, Leslie Powell, James Risinger, Kathi Carpenter, Matt Conser, ond Tony Hernandez. Back Row: Vice President; Dean McCausland, Sue Smith, Cindy Bartel, Paula Boucher, Diane Lynn, Kathy Kaufman, Margaret Gnos, Jack Sanders, Second Row: Doug Becker, Treasurer; Larry Burris, Kym McQueary, Greg Christensen, Brenda Wagner, Steve Pruett, Cindy Garr, Kristin Mohr, Mark Dixon, Jeff Morris, Delene Eichelberger, Peggy Spiruta, Dean Radford, Cass Blodgett, President; Brian Vogt, Steve Bean, Terry Miller, Tony ildridge, Cindy Cremer, Historian; Teresa Stubblefield, Third Row: Jerri Bergh, Greg Slywcxuk, Kathy Reid, Sherry Spitz, David Moore, Janita Leichty, Colleen Harrison, Lorraine Anderson, Ken Hall Fourth Row: Luke Morris, Cindy Lapp, Teresa Hegefeld, Cindy Alley, Kirsten Arnold, Chari Aldrich, Mary Roth, Pom Folmsbee, Lori DeBus, Patrice Little, Merrilee Dodd, Vicki Howard, Teresa Ruby, April Kniebuehler, Christine Davis, Secretary, Teresa Loune, Angie Guggisberg, and Vicki Howard. 57 58 « I like South because all the people are very friendly. I lik- ed to go to the football and basketball games not so much because of the games, but I liked watching the cheerleaders and hearing the band play while the students from South cheered their team on. that was spirit! I liked the American school system and wish that my school had the kind of sports program. I went out for swimming and tennis and found that it was some of the highlights of my stay here being apart of a school team. Oregon is such a beautiful place and I wouldn’t mind liv- ing here if it wasn’t for the rain. SAHS Welcomes AFS Students Adding an international flame to the South Albany campus this year were Lis Neilson from Denmark, and Santos Arzu from Honduras. Lis was active on the swimming team where she competed in the 100 yd. breast stroke and played doubles on the tennis team. Santos played forward on the Varsity Soccer team and competed in the 400 meter run on the track team. Senior Peggy Kutsch hosted Lis for the year. Jr. Arlyn Hansen and his brother Klaine, Sr. hosted San- tos. Mil re 7MBAY South Albany is a great part of my AFS experience. I like the people, the students, teachers, and especially the cheerleaders !) and the many things that make the school fun, such as sleeping or listening to music in the classrooms. I have enjoyed competing in soccer and track. My favorite classes have been typing and painting. This is why South Albany is a great part of my AFS experience. AWuUa Clui, ojf AHa+uf, Wtatuf., Oicyatt The Altrusa Club is an international organization devoted to the service of women holding professional and executive posi- tions in the community. The Albany branch, formed in 1952, is a leading organization in assistance to our area. Each year, the Altrusa Club honors selected senior girls for outstanding abilities in the scholastic, leadership, personality, and community service areas. We salute these girls and wish them good luck and good fortune in their future fields of endeavor. Running the Year Right” The Juniors really pulled together this year as a class in putting on the Jr. Sr. Prom and during Rebel Rouser Week. They worked hard on fund-raising projects such as car- washes and dances to make the Jr. Sr. Prom one that would be well remembered by the Class of 1981. Steve Bean Being class President has been quite an experience. It has had its ups and downs. But I really appreciate all of the help and support the students have given. Thanhs everyone! Oebbie Wilherson This year was a lot of hard work plus a lot of fun. We had a lot of class involvement on our car washes last summer, to earn money for the Jr. Sr. Prom and Rebel Rouser week. Our class can really pull together when it wants to. Kirsten Arnold I think it was a great experience being a class officer. Our class showed a lot of enthusiam earning money for the Jr. Sr. Prom and working Jr. Hall during Rebel Rouser week. The Class of '82 has a lot to be proud of because of great success we have shown Kely Marcotte No Comment. 82 rules Julie Adams Mike Adams Cherie Aldrich Cindy Alley John Anderson Kevin Anderson Lorraine Anderson Sherri Armstron Teri Argo Kristen Arnold Laura Badger Patty Baker Bill Ball Susan Barlett Alan Barnes Cindy Bartel Shannon Baylo Steve Bean Quentin Bende Cary Berger Kelly Blakely Cass Blodgett Chris Smith wonders if that cute Senior has noticed her. Terri Boddy Robbie Boese Richard Bolen Erin Bonde Paula Boucher Brian Branam 62 Sherry Brannen Donna Brown Mary Brown Diannia Bruner Jim Bryan Tom Bunce Darryl Cabe Duke Corda Kathy Carpenter Scott Champie Andy Chase Wanna Choi Dana Chudy Kathy Cleaveland Susan Collins Matt Conser Lynette Craft Cindy Cremer Dan Cunningham Lisa Dalke Christy Davis Carolyn Dawkins. Karen Deeter Mark Dixon Merrilee Dodd Shannon Dodson Grant Drolette Anh Nguyen wonders when the assembly will end. 63 82 rules Mark Dixon, pig'in out! Julie Dunn Dan Ellis Earl Ellis Tammy Eddings Diane Edwards i J Tony Eldredge Lila Fanning Peggy Hart goes for the crumbs while Angie McKenna watches on. Mike Edwards Debbie Farmer David Faulkner Terri Felde Connie Felker Jim Finch Lori Fletcher Cheri Fohrman John Fors Bill Frazier Butch Gardner Cindy Garr Byron Forty Chuck Foster Lori Fraley Laurie Gaskey Scott Gatchet Jon Giffin Debbie Gilbert Matt Giles Nancy Gillett Debby Gourley Duane Graham Randy Gray i Monica Gotorth Terry Goodman Kelly Gordon Richard Green Staci Grenz Jeff Grill Leanne Grill Eric Grindy Scott Haines Judy Hammond Arlyn Hanson Scott Harter Kevin Harvey Laura Lloyd wonders if she has morning breath . 65 82 rules | 4 Sorry, Charlie! We caught you in the act. Kathy Henich Foxy Roxy, alias Matt Conser, blows kisses at the crowd. Karen Hensley Tony Hernandez t Kim Herring Joanie Hoffman Suzanne Hoffma Vicki Howard Kelly Huff Luann Hull Louis Hults Robert Huntingto Mickey Hynes Gerry Jacques Mike Jacobs Darci James James Gary Scott Jantzie Don Jernigun Brad Johnson Robert Johnso Traci Johnson Karen Johansen Lonn Jones Kristen Jordan Craig Keller David Kelsey Todd Keogh Joy Kepner 66 £vutfi %iemamber'$ + + + Shawn Kihlstadius Tamara Lynn Torgeson, a Junior of South Albany, was born January 2, 1964, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mon- tie Torgeson. While at South, Tamara was active in choir and other school projects. On October 7, 1980, Tamara Lynn Torgeson died in an automobile acci- dent. Frank Kilgore April Kniebuehler Bob Kraus Diane Kutsch Sendee Landerking Michelle Lapeyri Stan Larson Mike Leach Jodi Lehman Memories of you will always remain, I’ll remember the love, but never the pain. You're part of my life and you always will be. When you think of this place will you think of me? Janita Leichty Mark Lien Laura Lloyd Mary Lloyd Annette Lott Will you be back, could it ever be? We ll all miss you so much, can’t you see ? If you want us we ll still be here. That you won’t is what we fear. --Terri Bonfield Kim Lucas Diane Lynn Charles McCall Deborah McCall Jody McDaniel Chris McDowell -1 Angela McKenna Mike McKibben Kely Marcotte Don Marrs Cindy Martel Kevin Martel Elizabeth Martino 67 82 rules « Audrey Massingole Jenny Metzker Scott Melcher Richard Mikesell Dawn Melton Kathy Miller Viola Mendez Terry Miller Tamara Mespelt Jay Mitchell Don Messer Kristin Mohr David Moore Donald Moore Tami Moore i i, XL.. Tammy Moore Jeff Morris Greg Moye Jon Mumper Wes Murphy Anhda Nguyen Lonn Jones auditions for an Ultra Brite commercial. Carla Nice Troy Nye Sandra Ogle Mike Patrick and Todd Keogh get just what they wanted for Christmas. 68 NT Kenneth Pearson Rowena Kohl Jackie Pool Jody McDaniels is disgusted at her classmates manners. James Sease lookin- bod. Mary Owenby Lisa Palmer Mike Patrick Leslie Powell Toni Plagman Vona Presler Mary Preston Cathy Pruett Lori Pulsifer Wayne Puttbrese Dean Radford Steve Reinhart Rick Reynolds Teri Reynolds Sandy Ragan Michelle Ramage Duke Romo Jim Rex Carlene Rhodes David Rich 69 82 rules Kerry Ridders James Risinger Jim Roberts Kathy Rodgers Cathy Roepke Julie Roller Mary Roth Tami Roughton Steve Rowson Lee Dan Schnorr Randy Schueer Todd Schuler Vincent Sabala Jeff Sanders Mary Schabert Kirk Scott James Sease Abby Serna Belinda Sharp Randy Sheffield Theresa Sims Teresa Smith Doug Sproul Trish Soderstrom Jenny Stanley Debbie Stephens NOT PICTURED: Jamie Adams Dion Biersdorff Becky Brantley Rick Bushnell Marie Bylund Starla Carper Pat Cavyell Becky Debray Diana Dixon James Edwards Jana Fry Susan Goodman Dena Greenwalt Robin Hails Jim Hale Colleen Harrison Lavetta Hollingsworth Brad Holloway Greg Slyczuk Peggy Spiruta Kelly Smith Sheryl Spitz Susan Smith Brian Stanton Tracy Steinbrink Doug Stephens 70 John Brad Strawn Glenn Susnik Ed Stitzel Vance Strong Barry Swenson Pat Thompson Tracy Trow Taml Warnke Deborah Wilkerson Gerald Thomson Mike Turcotte Kris Weinberg Curt Wills Dave Thornton Rick Vauble Mike Westerberg Julie Wisecup Beth Kersi Greg Sims Beckie Layton Doug Smith Willie Liau Kris Smith Jeff Lippencott Lita Stansberry Ken Lundgren Kim Thomas Larry Maax Scott Thomason Frank Mundt Gary Thorson Cindy Ramo John Thorson Julia Shoulders Mike Yoder f,p (ft Vi• u r h A Ken Strahan Jimmy Strubhar Michelle Taisey Todd Timberlake Vanissa Vice MikeStucky Joel Thompson Rhonda Tow Glenda Wall Colleen Trahan Cory Walls Bruce Wetmore Todd Whitlow Tim Widmer Kim Wood Wendy Wyatt Debbie Young 71 Christmas Dance Rebel Rouser Valentines'DanGe Talent Show Winter Activities ni Seniors present FROSTED FANTASY Frosted windows, a snowy scene with Christmas trees and lights, and a ceiling of stars, set off the Christmas dance theme of “Frosted Fantasy, presented by the Senior class. December 13. With the colors of silver and blue highlighting the decorations, painted Christmas balls, a pair for each couple, hung on a Christmas tree as favors. “Night Wing from Eugene helped everyone dance the night away with a mixed selection of fast and slow tunes. “This class has always been able to work independently without a lot of direction from adults. This prom was no exception and as usual, they did a fantastic job.” commented Faye Bohles, Class Ad- visor. IJSenior Bill Rogers. Sophomore Sherri Bittle end Kelly Foertch search the Christmas tree for their fovors. 2)Seniors Stephanie Conser and Jon Goldman enjoy the refreshments. 3)Christmas Court left to right: Junior Princess Sandy Ragan escorted by Jim Strubhar. Queen Sherry Spitz escorted by Steve Gibson and Sophomore Princess Pam Hegney escorted by Mark Thayer. 4)Little Kids. Judy Fredericksen and Stephanie Conser. argue before dubbing the Sophomore Princess. 5)Sophomores K.C. Bolton and Dixie Weygandt take a break between dances. 6)Queen Sherry Spitz with escort Steve Gibson taking their final walk at coronation. 73 75 Hillbilly Haven This years sophomore class went about putting on the Valentines dance a little differently. To begin with, they called it “Hillbilly Haven.” Also, the tickets were made to look like outhouses. Cute. In years past the sophomore class, (the class that sponsors the dance annually) would end up with a tremendous loss finan- cially. Coming together as a group, the class leaders came up with some great ideas that were different and positive financially. There was controversy before the dance, but during the dance everyone had a fantastic time wearing cowboy hats and overalls. To add a special touch, everyone that so desired, could go through a mock wedding with marriage certificate and rings. 1) 1981 Valentines Court: Junior Queen Trish Soderstrom, Junior Escort Arlyn Hansen, Senior Princess Cathy Rust, Sophomore Princess Diane Rietz, Senior Escort Dean Mc- Causland, Sophomore Escort Marty Crowley. 2) Senior Dean McCausland swings his hula-hoop. 3) Queen Trish Soderstrom and Escort Arlyn Hansen. 4) Diane Rietz and Marty Crowley com- pete for King and Queen. 5) Trish Soderstrom and Arlyn Hansen have the best time in the Barn Yard Obstacle Course. 6) Marrying Sam hitches Queen Trish Soderstrom and. Escort Arlyn Hansen. WHY Radio Hour starring” the Talent of South Albany DExposmg herself to South Albany talent is Co-producer. Michelle Rau. 2)Backstage with Miss Bagkazoo. alias Cindy Lapp. 3)Bas$ singer, Kevin Johnson, of the Men s Choir. 4) Studebaker Players. Mary Schabert and Bill Palma y mesa 5) David and Terry Watts sing a duet during the WITY Radio Hour. 6)Marie Bylund as WITY s own cue card girl. 7)8road casting for WITY’s station is announcer Teresa Hegefeld This year's talent show was brought to South Albany by Studebaker, the car of the future” and was highlighted by the skits of the Studebaker Players. According To Co-producer, Cindy Lapp, No one showed up for practice at first, but when they started coming, everything fell into place. The final product turned out very well and there were full houses both performance nights. There was a wide variety of talent, ranging from the elegant concert of the Bagkazoos to the outrageous punk rock of Flash Laser and the Cosmos. 77 STUDENT President-Dean Radford 2nd Vice President-Peggy Hart BODY OFFICERS 1st Vice President-Brian Vogt Secretary-Kym McQueary School Board Observer-Gary Burris This year’s student body of- ficers were a very unique group. Their interests includ- ed swimming, annual, FBLA, football, DECA and modeling. Although very different in their social lives, the group came together when needed and accomplished some outstanding goals along with the student council which they governed. One major goal that was completed was the rewriting of the constitu- tion. It took many long hours and because of the groups varied individual interests, they had to work on the con- stitution at very awkward hours to avoid conflicts. All the oficers were very ac- tive and demonstrated great leadership abilities. Dean Radford was selected to the second team All-State football squad in December. Peggy Hart was elected to serve as state officer at the FBLA State Conference in May, and Chris Weygandt received every award, except one, at the swim team’s awards banquet. Among the awards she receiv- ed were Most Valuable and Team Captain. Gary Burris was South Albany’s DECA president and competed in the State DECA Conference where he placed second. He then attended the National DECA Conference held in Anahiem, California in June. Kym McQueary found time to be the co-chairman of the Vetern’s Day Parade Float Committee. She also placed fifth in her event at the FBLA State Conference. Brian Vogt kept his nose to the grind stone and became his class’ valedictorian with a 4.0 GPA. Being an ASB officer can be very hectic and exhausting, and unfortunately, sometimes not very rewarding. Even so, all officers began the year as timid, curious doves yet end- ed the year as proud, bold eagles. 78 We’ve done BASEBALL-Best Team Ever!!! D.E.C.A.-Two national competitors BURGERVILLE-The great hang-out BURGERVI RALLY-Second in State “GOOD” This was a good year for the Rebels. Pro- bably the best year in it’s ten year history. For a special effect, look at all the pictures on this page closely while listening to your favorite song. It’ll send chills up your spine. We have done good as a school, now let’s do good as human beings. WRESTLING-Lamont’s Gang takes the district cham- pionship...again POWDER PUFF-Seniors win for 10th year in a row BLOOD DRIVE-Forty gallons!!! FOOTBALL-Ranked 9th in state Front Row: Laura Lloyd, Kim Holm, Lori DeBus, Sherry Spitz. Steve Rowson. Greg Christensen. Back Row: Michelle Ramage, Mr. Holloway. Sandi Stothoff, Peggy Hart, Angie Guggisberg, Corby Westbrook, Gary Burris, Vicki Rhodes, Scott Faulkner. I? x J' yd radica Front Row: Larry Burris. Kathy Reid, Teresa Hegefeld, Katie Bender. Middle Row: Tim Miller. Mark Dixon. Vince Sabala, Steve Rowson, Chris McDowell. Last Row: Tami Roughton. Kris Smith, Sue Bartlett, Annette Cadotte. Delene Eichelberger, Ms. Bateman. 81 1 Michelle Taisey and Diane Covey trying to get the crowd aroused 2 Laura Modeste and Lisa Mercer qet the spirit going at the Junior Varsity basketball game. 3Buffy Lipsey. Angie McKenna, and Jodi Lehman joke around during halftime 4 Sandi Stothoff is shocked by the referees call. 5 Nancy Gillett and Kim Holm cheer the team on 6 Patty Sawyer saluting the student body 82 “Climbing High to Success” Junior Varsity and Varsity Rally squads started the season early by at- tending the NCA National Cheerleading Camp, at OSU during July. Varsity was one of the top 3 squads in the camp. They also received all Superior ribbons which are the highest award given. Michelle Taisey later was choosen as an All American Cheerleader and ap- peared in “Megaphone.” a cheerleading magazine. The Junior Varsity Rally also received Superiors and one Excellent Ribbon. In addition to promoting crowd con- trol and school spirit both squads made posters for the gym and locker signs for each team member. Varsity members include Seniors Diane Covey, Kim Holm. Patty Sawyer, and Sandi Stothoff. Juniors Nancy Gillett and Michell Taisey. Junior Varsity members include Juniors Jodi Lehman, and Angie McKenna. Sophomores Buffy Lipsey. Lisa Mercer, and Laura Modeste. According to Rally advisor Sandi Medina-Haberman, “I can't say enough about the hard work and effort of this year’s rally squads. Over the year both squads have continuosly improved in becoming the kind of squad that they, as well as South, can be proud of. I know I'm sure proud of all of them! Thank you, ladies.” Front row: Sandi Stothoff. Second row: Lisa Mercer. Kim Holm. Buffy Lipsey. Angie McKenna. Nancy Gillett. Michelle Taisey. Third row; Patty Sawyer. Diane Covey. Jodi Lehman Top row: Laura Modeste 83 I “Look at the in the Southern Sky” Southern Belles Drill and Dance team have come a long way. After long hard hours of practicing. Southern Belles placed 5th three times, once at the West Albany competition on January' 24. and other times at Stayton and McKay competitions. According to Stephanie Conser. co-captain. “We've come a long way this year to work as a team and to be where we want to be.” Sherri Armstrong also stated. This year was a lot better It was the first time we've placed as a team and hope to do good at State.” Advisor Wendy Yess commented. “It has been an exciting year for us and I've had an excellent team to work with. They have shown remarkable improvement in putting togther their talents. 85 Bas’eball 'Softball Track Golf Tennis J.V. Baseball Lack of Defense “Our games were lost in the fifth and sixth inning this year,” stated Coach Haberman. “We played well but the defense let down. We had 139 base hits but we also had 122 errors. Our record this year was 2 wins and 18 losses. With both of our wins against Crescent Valley.” 2) Bill Draper tagging a Sooth Salem player ovt at homeplate. 87 left to Right: Coach Haberman, J. Worrit, B. Kinchner, C. McDowell, M. Freeman, S. Gatchet, I. Grindy, S. State, D. Pierce, B. Draper, R. Dwier, M. Moore. Rebels Go To Playoffs This years' season was our best ever, stated Coach Corrigan. Our suc- cess was a team effort, there weren't any individual stars. Team goals this year were to go to the league playoffs, achieve the best South Albany win record and gain respect from the community. South beat every league team at least once except Sprague. Through a quirk in the playoff rules the Rebs had to lose their final league game with Sprague to go to the playoffs. However the Rebels playoff debut was spoiled by an extra inning loss to McNary. With an 11-7 win-loss record the Rebels had a season to be proud of. A true team effort. 1) Martin Downor ttirowing a food game against Corvallis. 2) Coach Corrigan imitating Billy Martin. 88 Kenny Strohon sliding in home safely against McNary. Front Row: Coach Bennett, I. Savor, K. Strahan, D. Marrs, K. Anderson, J. Kevter, K. Pearson, Coach Corrigan. Bach Row: M. Owen, C. Schantz, I . Downer, T. Eidredge, B. Wet- more, M. Willem. Not pictured: Mgr. Tim Miller, B. Jordan. 89 It was the best of seasons This years Varsity team was a young and inexperienced team with only a few returning letterman. With that against them the Rebels still played good agressive softball with a few disappointing games. The team was young with only three returning letterman,’’ commented Coach Sandgren. At times the team played really good softball. If all of this years team turns out next year, Rebel softball should be really good. VARSITY SOFTBALL Varsity Team: Back Row: Coach Sandgren. Angie Rhodes. Judy Hammond. Buffie Lipsey. Diane Kutsch. Jodi McDaniel. Front Row: Beth Keksi. Teresa Moore, Martha Kroessm Peggy Hart. Dianna Brunner. Not pictured: Leslie Avikainen. 3 1) Peggy Hart gets set for a fast ball in the Crescent Valley game. 2) Judy Hammond unleashes a pitch while Beth Keksi gets ready on defense 3) Martha Kroessm fielding a tough- one-hopper. 4) Buffie Lipsey raps another base hit. 90 It was the worst of seasons'' 1981 for Junior Varsity was a year for learning. They learned new tactics and learned to play as a team. It was not the best of seasons; it was not the worst of seasons. Hopefully everyone learned some things and had a good time in the process.” stated Coach Vanderford. JUNIOR VARISTY JV Team: Back Row: Coach Vanderford. Jackie Pool. Anne Budd. Patty Wisecup. Shannon Gross. Lisa Gross. Mgr Cathy Roepke. Front Row: Heather Blodgett. Cathy Ward. Chen Fohrman. Terri Felde. Lisa Schmidt. Not pictured: Shawn Wood. 1) Jackie Pool tells her infield that there are four outs. 2) Lisa Gross shows excellent follow through in her delivery. 3) Cathy Ward readies herself for a H R. hit. 4) Lisa Schmidt waits for a hot grounder. 91 ACK TRACK TRACK This years track team had another outstanding year. The men’s team record (league 7-2) may not seem outstanding but considering South’s past, it was. The individual performances left nothing to be desired. They were incredible to say the least. Reid Graves set a new district meet record in the 300 meter intermediate hurdles while Jack Sanders set a new school record in the discus, surpassing the old mark by 15 feet. School records were also set in the 400 meter relay, the triple jump and the pole vault. The team made another strong stand at district placing fourth overall. South had four representitives at the state track meet held at the University of Oregon track and field. Those representing South were Kirk Scott in the triple jump. Jack Sanders in the discus. Dave Skiff in the pole vault and Reid Graves in the 300 meter hurdles. In three years coach Steve Pensinger. head mens coach, has made the South Albany track team a solid, dominant force in the Valley League. fRACK TRACK TRACK 1) Travis Noteboom. soph., beams a smile after getting a personal record in the pole vault. 2) Jon Blaylock, sr.. puts everything into throwing the javelin. 3) jr.. Charlie McCall leads the pack with Soph., Rick Linares in se- cond. 4) Mark Privratsky. sr.. over- comes his opponent. 5) Sr.. Larry Burris, second on the top 10 discus list, lets another one fly. 6) District champion, sr., Reid Graves, concen- trates while coming out of the blocks. 93 ACK TRACK TRACK 1 RACK TRACK TRACK The women’s track team had their best year ever in dual meets. They finished with 2 victories, doubling the number of girls victories in the past ten years. Leslie Noteboom set a new school record in the shot- put and was on the school record holding 400 meter relay team. Wendy Wyatt set a school record in the 300 meter hurdles. South was strong in the field events with Jenny Wyatt and Kim Brennemen in the shot,discus, and javelin.The girls team didn’t fair to well at the district meet and had no representitives at- tend the state meet. The team was very young with only two seniors, but is on the uprise and will be very respectable in the near future. 1) Soph., Karen Peterson finishes the last lap of her race. 2) Jr., Wen- dy Wyatt keeps stride in the hurdles. 3) Jenny Wyatt, sr., prepares for her event at district. 4) Sue Spady. soph., chalks up another victory while frosh., Chris Griffith is a close second. 5) Sr., Leslie Noteboom uses Jenny Wyatt as a pin cushion. 6) Leslie Noteboom prepares to throw the javelin. 7) Chris Wiessmann, soph., struts her stuff in the 1500 meter race. 8) Cheering on their teammates at district are: sophs., Kim Brenneman; Sue Spady; Coach Mike McClendon and his wife. 95 ACK TRACK TRACK Team picture: Front Row: Mr. Cochran. M. Moyer, B. Olsen. C. Case, R. Ed- dings, J. Smith. Second Row: Mr. Hagfeldt. R. Killgore, V. Strong, L. Morris. B. Guiterrez, R. Linares, C. McCall, J. Thompson, K. Harvey. Third Row: Head Coach, Mr. Pensinger; D. Hecht, T. Noteboom. G. Slywczuk, G. Bake- ly, W. Peterson. H. Sachs. T. Cheevers, J. Keuter. Fourth Row: D. Ar- chibald, M. Owenby, D. McDowell, D. Skiff, L. Burris, G. Burris, D. Darvin. Back Row: R. Graves. K. Scott, M. Privratsky, J. Sanders. J. Blaylock, J. Mehlhorn, S. Arzu. W. Choi, D. Garrett. DCoach Steve Pensinger. 2) Sr., Jack Sanders throws the discuss. 3) Jr., Luke Morris warms up at district. 4) The triple threat in the 100 meter dash; Jeff Mehlhorn, Sr., Hiram Sachs. Soph, (right) and Rick Linares. Soph. 96 Golf Hernandez Leads Team Dorrin Harvey, Cart KniebueMer, Kris Boggs, Ken Fors, Dave Boglien, Tony Hernandez, Jeff Rach. 1 This year's golf team was young with 8 sophomores and only 1 senior and 1 junior. The team was lead by jr. Tony Hernandez. With a team record of 2-8, Coach Mdlroy hopes this is only the beginning to a very successful future golf team at South Albany. _________________________i 97 Kris Boggs tees off. Darrin Harvey hoping for an excellent shot. Introducing Girls’ TEL NIS I think the girls cen be proud ol their ac- complishments this season This year’s season was successful in the terms of having a full team. Even though the year wasn’t very full of wins, everyone still kept up their spirits. Angie Guggisberg and Judy Fredericksen. what a team! This year we have four strong seniors leaving us: Angie Guggisberg, Judy Fredericksen, Tonya Iverson and Teresa Stubblefield. 5 — South Eugene 5-3 Willamette 5-3 Dallas 1-6 North Salem 5-3 Lebanon 5-3 McNary 5-3 Sprague 8-0 Corvallis 7-1 West Albany 7-1 South Salem 8-0 Cresent Valley 7-1 McKay 5-3 District 7th place with 5 team pts over North Salem. McNary. McKay Overall Wins 1. Loses 11 First Row: Tonya Iverson. Laura Modeste. Lisa Mercer. Angie Guggisberg. Judy Fredericksen. Second Row: Terry Kennedy. Sharon Williams. Chris Bunch. Kim Rhodaback. Dannette DeFord, Philis Campbell. Teresa Stubblefield, Carla Knudtson, and Coach Nelson. Lisa Mercer in the spiking mood. 98 Introducing Boys’ TENNIS Back Row: Mr. Aspray. John McCormack. Jim Hopkins. Dean McCausland. Jon Goldman. Steve Bean. Front Row: Eddie Bjerke. Darrly Cabe. Mark Van Eaton. Kely Marcotte. uwuii mvvauoianu wiiri ly Marcotte with the auto server. 3) Mark Vi Eaton...Mr. Scoreman. 4) Jon Goldman rea for serve. 5) Dean McCausland. a little slip the foot. ••I fell this was the best season since I've been coaching. since I’ve been coaching. It was par- ticularly nice to have Jon Goldman and Dean McCausland on the team playing doubles. They did excep- tionally well at District, they should be proud. Also, Kely Marcotte did very well at district playing singles. Even though we finished 6th in the league.” “We played some real tough mat- ches, but I’m proud of their ac- complishments.” SA South Eugene 6-1 Lebanon 6-1 Stayton 2-5 McNary 2-5 Corvallis 7-0 North Salem 4-3 Sprague 6-1 Willamette 7-0 West Albany 5-2 South Salem 5-2 Cresent Valley McKay 1-6 District 6th Place Overall 4 wins, 8 losses 99 Faculty The People Who Learned Us to Rede and Rite Randy Lary Don’t believe everything you Hear. Read, or See.” Maureen Liles Shortly after beginning my new job. a student walked in and said, Hi. I really don’t need any help. 1 just wanted to welcome you to South Albany.” Karen Angel One student missed 34 days in one nine week grading period.” Jerry Bennett The necessity for teaching writing was made clearer to me when a stu- dent who was asked to write an ex- cuse for being absent the day before wrote. “I was driving my tractor and the wheel came off and ran over me and went to the doctor and said you’re okay.” Some wheel! ” Pam Weiler Jimmy Horvath told me that if it weren’t for Marketing and DECA he would have left school.” Steve Gremmel Mr. Holloway walked by my room once without making an obscene hand gesture.” Bill Avedovech Je me sens a la frontiere de la mort.” Dottie Merryman “The most embarrassing incident was the day I shut my classroom door and caught the edge of my wrap-around skirt in it. Unknowing- ly, I kept walking, the belt ripped off, and I almost lost my skirt in front of the whole class! ” Ray Kauffman There are but two powers in the world-power of the sword and the power of the spirit. In the long run. the sword will always be conquered by the spirit.” 100 Terry Leininger “A coach thanking me for the cooperation during the year.” Bonnie Webber “The one time that Delene Eichelberger actually yelled at so- meone. We gave her a round of ap- plause!” Margaret Vanderford ‘T don’t have class!” Jim Angaran ‘‘A student swallawed a pen cap dur- ing my 6th period Basic Writing class while he was laughing at a joke I told, the cap lodged in his throat, then passed down to his stomach, relieving the danger. It had me scared.” Clyde Curley ‘‘The day Pam Leichty’s friends(: presented her with an anatomically accurate birthday cake in first period. I wonder how they knew what size to make it.. ” Jim Figoni ‘I finally got it!” Doug Gore ‘‘A few of us have been involved this year with some material which at- tempts to teach students how to learn. I look forward to seeing if this material is beneficial or not.” Steve Geddes ‘‘When Charlie Schantz thanked me for assigning him 20 vocabulary words to copy.” John Becker “150 kids showing up for flex day Rec Swim. Dick Sabatka Jon Blaylock sent a message to me by placing it in a sandwich. I never found out what he wanted because I ate the whole thing.” JanO’Banion “A student wrote in a paper tnat tne army gives you ‘free room and broad’!” Rick Knaggs All my students were memorable. I did not curve my grades to the ex- tent that I have in the past. This was a great year.” 101 Jim Patterson A person without history is like wind on the buffalo grass.” John Haberman “Buffie Lipsey was quiet for one whole period. Dean Butts I must say. all students have sur- prised me in attitudes and work habits. Larry Lockett “You can observe a lot just by wat- ching (me)! ... luv Sandi.” Sandi Medina-Haberman “Laurita M. (Mousie) burped in 5th period Spanish 1 class. Fred Sandgren “Life’s hard.” Elaine Bloom “In the 10 years that I have worked at South 1 have seen a lot of students come and go. I enjoy working with teenagers and appreciate their courtesy and friendliness extended to me by them. Congratulation to the graduating seniors and best wishes for a bright and happy future. Roland Carpenter “Illegitimi Non-Cabborundum. LaMont Simons “Being finally known as the ‘Sun- dance Kid’!” Jan Wade “Sandi Stothoff and Kim Holm had a dozen red roses sent to me on my 30th birthday. Made it all wor- thwhile! Carol Morgan “Between the bleeding, passing out. throwing up, and skipping class, there are those wonderful times when a student cares enough about his-her health to take responsibility for improving it. Bill Holloway “Peggy Hart told me an incredibly funny joke about an ugly bird. 102 Chris Lasley • I was walking around my room, trying to look like 1 was busy by straightening up the books and chairs. Then when I was leaning over the globe looking at the Virgin Islands, all the Social Studies teachers and Communication Skills teachers came in and sang We Wish You a Merry Christmas.' I was so shocked. They handed me a Christmas card and inside that was another card with $25. I’ll never forget how kind they were and all for me!” Vicki Cochran “A student brought a story in for me to read to my Writing Fundamentals Class. When I read the story I cried.” Bart Olufson A student was slapped in the face with a wet paint brush (bright red) while painting the dug-outs.” Terry McClary “When my second period class presented a disruptive fellow stu- dent with a ‘straight-jacket’ for his birthday.” Jan Bateman “Student projects in first semester Journalism and Mass Media workshop class brought a wealth of insights and information into the classroom. Kim Herring should get an “Emmy” for engineering a series of “Donohue-style” videotaped in- terviews.” Tom Aspray “The chickens died but the rabbit lives.” Pat Archibald I hear, and I forget I see. and I remember I do. and 1 understand Scott Janes “The concert band was working on a slow, very beautiful, piece of music. Everybody was concentrating very hard when all of the sudden Jenny Wyatt fell out of her chair flat on the floor, her music went one way and she another. Jenny’s face turned such a nice shade of red! ’ ’ Mary Christensen “There have really been many memorable ’ things my students have done. I really can’t choose!” Karen Krakauer “We were discussing a mystery story in normal classroom voices when all of a sudden Tony Craft belts out an answer in a really loud voice. His answer was right and the entire class easily heard it.” 103 Steve Pensinger David Carrigan Mike McClendon An assignment.” June Swedberg Betsy Close “It was memorable when Carlene Rhodes. Wendy Wyatt, and Gary Burris suddenly became nine mon- ths pregnant in Foods Class and Mr. Durham walked in.” Gary McClain A student admitted she was cheating. Ruth Good “From a sophomore spelling- vocabulary test came this profound definition: Yearn: definition: banana bread Sentence: I ran home for some yearn. Lyle Shibley “Old age is beautiful when you con- sider the alternative.” Faye Bohles Linnea Lovlien “My Chemistry students will long remember the time when Martha put part of Kathy’s urine analysis experiment into Bob and John’s hot chocolate!” Ernie Kegler Bob Christensen “After much careful consideration I find I can’t think of any one par- ticular incident. This has been a good year with many good students working hard every day.” 1 04 Wendy Yess Chris Nelson Michelle Larson Jacque Bittle Becky Gaslin Mary Abraham Tom Ransford Del Moore Don Mcllroy SECRETARIES Left to right: Marsha Grill, Irene deRener, and Marlene Jensen. Administrators Eldon Durham We had an individualized gradua- tion service for a student who decid- ed he needed to graduate from high school. He returned 2nd quarter and completed requirements. This ser- vice was held in my office with all formal presentatations made for the student. 106 DougKillin John DeBoie GOURMETS Front row: Cecil Bryan, Hazel Mason, Darlene Cox, Fay Stovall, Pearl Spencer, Evelyn Ranck, Verona O’Brien, and Sheila Paxton. Back row: Gary Pierce, Joanne Treinen, and Julie Soderholm. CUSTODIANS 107 Left to right: Jack Tatum, Mel Olsen, Gene Sitton, Roy Farmer, Neal Kuhns, and Benny Pankau. Spring Tting Car S ' Spring Activities Spring Fling 109 Sprin jsPlay 110 Graduation 129 Jr. Sr. Prom 132 Senior Bests 134 ,fA r■ Q j'ys? 1$. fo ,fy (p r Vr y F Vv rc t y t o, _ ■ _ C2. _______________1____ ' v tfr 4r 'O SPRING FLIN This year’s Spring Fling was a success. We had a car show (won by John Kemmling), motorcycle show, a fashion show, parachuting exhibit, and performing bands i eluding Cell Block. 1 09 Invisible Rabbit Stars 1 10 in Spring Play This year's spring play, presented May 14-16th was Harvey, written by Mary Chase. Harvey was about a very prosperous businessman named Elwood P. Dowd, portrayed by Brian Vogt. Elwood gives up his good life for an invisible 6' 2 white rabbit named Harvey. The conflict of the story occurs when Elwood wants to let all of his friends and his sister's friends meet Harvey. His sister, Veto Louise Simmons, played by Michelle Rau thinks he is crazy, since Elwood is the only one who con see Harvey. She is always alert to keep Elwood away from her fami- ly's friends, but as the play continues, she can no longer keep him away and sure enough, Elwood lets everybody meet Harvey, leading to some very comic situations. The play produced by the drama students was taken very seriously, according to Director Clyde Curley and much time was spent on the play after school. Even though only 11 people were in the cast, there were many people involved in the set con- struction, make up and costumes. According to Director Clyde Curley, This shows once again that high school drama is the best thing in high school, and the kids who worked on it, should be proud of a professional job. 1) Michelle Im at Chvmley's Rest Home. 2) Mott Conser and Norte Schobert explaining the problem with Mrt. Veto Simmons to Dean Radford. 3) Brian Vogt talking to Harvey 4) Michelle Rau end Tammy Wernke greet Salty Gayer. 5) K.C. Bolton gets instructions from Norse Schobert. 6) Brian Vogt and Mary Schobert talking aboat Mrs. Simmons 1 1 1 liors Seniors Sento 1 1 2 114 115 Shelly Bryant Gary L. Burris Larry M. Burris Annette A Cadotte Dan Cantral William Choi Greg Christensen Sherri Christian Paula Christie Brenda Collins Stephanie I. Conser Joanne Cooper Kris Correll Diane Louise Covey Anthony Wayne Craft Jack Creighton 116 Benjamin A Crowley Kathi Davis Lori L. DeBus Jeff Doolan Martin D. Downer Dwayne Draper Kimberly L. Drolette Dave Dunham Dave Ebert Delene Eichelberger John Engelsman David W. Eriksen Brent Faulkner Julie Faulkner Scott A. Faulkner Starla J. Felde 117 Joseph Fick Melissa Flowers Pam Folmsbee Christy Forslund Vic Foster Dan Franklin Rob Franklin Judith G. Fredericksen Mark Gangle Gregory D. Gardner Dan Garrett Donna Gerger Steven C. Gibson Margaret M. Gnos Jon G. Goldman Reid Graves Mark Grill Shaun Gross Angela Guggisberg Bonny Guyer 118 Mark Groves Cindy Hagan Debbie Haight Terry Hails Kenneth Hall Klain Hansen Rhonda Hardin Tracey Harris Eric Henschel Donald Hicks Kimberly Diane Holm James ‘Jimmy’ Horvath Tim Hunt Steve D. Ireland Tonya Jean Iverson Jody Jamison 119 Joanne Johnson Kevin Leon Johnson III Tanya Johnson Brad Jordan Kathy Kaufman Tammy Denise Keeling John Kemmling Michelle Kennedy Jay Keuter Eric Kibby Chuck F. Kizer Darius Kratzer Martha Karrie Kroessin Christy Kuske Peggy Kutsch William K. Kyriss Tirzha Lanig Cynthia Ann Lapp Cindee Larrison Debra D. Larson 122 Keith D. Larson Evelyn Laughlin Teresa Lynn Laune Jung Lee Pamela Sue Leichty Kenneth L. Lemerande Patrice Ann Little Mark Luckman Les Luton Dean A. McCausland Pat McConnell Judi McElmurray 123 Teya Marquis Debra Martinak Jeff Mehlhorn Timothy Alan Miller Daniel H. Mowery Richard D. Nelson Steven Newell Lis Nielsen Dana Norman Leslie Ann Noteboom Michelle Novak Dwayne Nys Paul 0‘Brian Donna Oxford Mark Douglas Owen Tammi J. Otto Brian Olsen James Olsen Shelley Pegg Daniel S. Pepper 124 Sonia Privratsky Steven Pruett Penny Pruitt Diana Rainsbury Kathy Reid Tim Reynolds Bryan D. Rhodaback Vicki Lynn Rhodes William James Rogers Lisa Roscom Tracy Rouse Gary Royer 125 Teresa Ruby Cathy Rust Ron Rutherford Greg Sabatka Jack K. Sanders Lance Sauer Robert Schabert Patricia Ann Sawyer Charles Schantz Gwen Shepherd Lori Siewell Linda Lee Silva Joni Simmons David Skiff Hallie W. Slayter Ray Smith Rick Smith Stephen Egor Smith Nick Starbuck Andy Stevens 126 Arthur Tom Jim Towery Mark Van Eaton Brian Craig Vogt Brenda Wagner Darrell Ward Champe Stoakes Sharon Kay Stoakes Dennis Stothoft Sandi Kay Stothoff Sheila Strader Teresa Stubblefield John Sullivan Wally L. Thomas Roger Watkins Scott A. Weis Lynn Welch Chris Weygandt Daniel L. White April Williams Michael D. Willem Cecil Wilson Deanna Wilson Rebecca M. Winner Kimmy Sue Winter Jennifer Lynn Wyatt Stephen A. Yeager Jaime Zavala Not Pictured David Alan Baglien Wendy Black William Fitts Jeff Hardiman Francine Jackson Dale Jones Chuck Larsen John Lee Aaron A. Long Steve McNeeley David Miller Kevin Moore Glen Oare Patrick Al Ranee Kenneth Ribordy Sherry A. Spitz Susan G. Taylor Josephine O. Towai Scott Warren Brian White David Wilson Deanna Winn Peggy Wisecup bnc 128 Red carpet was rolled out as the clas- HBRarm celebrated the 10th Annual at SouA Alban . Mtqh SchW JU' i I n vocatio nB ? ; resented by tfnMtotfl Oary BL HMhd Larry Burris pres nt Ahijp ted the 207 grad| 9 The clas w s represented y Valedict md Saluutorian Brenda Wagner The1 ftl Wass with speeches that WWed pa Eeriences. Assistant Superintendant Robert Stalicl ripal Eldon Durhan School Boardf Doerfler and Bob ]tAi. Ihuiioiri ind complimented Hart and Senior seriousi Srian V addressi future ex- introduce Prin Members, Janet poke about the 1 29 VALEDICTORIAN THIS IS IT!! Margaret Gnos Larry Burris y 130 SALUTATORIAN Doug Becker applaudes Valedictorian Brian Vogts speech. L W HiRf Chuck Kizer listens intently to Principal Eldon Durham’s compliments. Greg Sabtka finds humor in Salutatorian Brenda Wagner’s speech. Diane Rainsbury, Dan Pepper and Kathy Reid watch as classmates receive diplomas. Scott Faulkner looks back at past school memories A tropical breeze and mystical music surrounded 112 couples as they visited, ''The South Side of Paradise, May 9th at the Junior Senior Prom. Night Song of Corvallis entertained the festive crowd with a mixture of rock and slow romantic tunes. Exotic virgin drinks such as daquiris, chi chis, mai tais and sunrises added to the tropical atmosphere created by the paper palms and bamboo beads hanging from the door- way. Memorable pictures were taken by Diane Hawley of Hawleywood Photography. 1 2 1) Jenny Wyett and Todd Whitlow dance Hie night away. 2) Kevin Johnson commented, “Oh what a night! with dnte Tammy W a rake. 3) Lance Saver staggers on. 4) Jody Frederick sen boogies to the beat. 3 132 JR. SR. PROM ROYALTY Prom court members were first recognized at a dubbing assembly on April 28. A variety of tropical costumes and game show spoofs were used in short skits to pick the seven guys and seven girls chosen by a vote of the Senior Class. A coronation assembly on May 6 for- mally presented the court to the en- tire student body. Tammi Otto and Ben Crowley were honored as King and Queen of the Junior Senior Prom. Queen Tammi commented. It was a very exciting event, we were both really surprised.” Members of the court are from left to right: Princesses; Stephanie Conser, Kim Holm. Sandi Stothoff. Queen Tami Otto. Angie Guggisberg, Patty Sawyer, and Leslie Noteboom. Princes; Dean McCausland. Charlie Schantz. LarTy Burris.King Ben Crowley. Brad Jordan, Jon Goldman, and Gary Burris. 133 the (51 anmum- 'Presents Kim HoIm i v hooo.. '122- r C °r 1BE5T PRESSED £ ''ad .i brdkxK f 6 repK CoAVtr charuF ch Try 5Av yrR ' 134 MUTES; Owd ] Tr jnckzcn £ Jhn 2)U oek MOOT M oiygo i ? C SA’jtlfor- 135 Wt'ldcsf V ioOrlo e dONl KfWfr «155 1fe.CUtoS trir., ■ WWc dm a RAi feuny AviTOSAteO 6 . uZ V3 t catM ' 36 LAf Y SuRR gS V V o riw 3fcliabje VvcKi A Ia«c| ten HaU vfl. 'c£' efS1 ‘Best 1 A5crs utrv v I A T A IC oeSSlIy Q-Afry Hot •Pie-nxep 'most ui(tDT0 6e srfWcEb OW A 15UWO Virtye � 3avt 5k. Iff v T K WV rtoliw Vp f't£ST tcst V y , 0 S x f1h A kclcKh opja omffflg' ; TwSS5v i iseATlo-v f Albany SCHOLARSHIPS F Auxiliary Brenda Wagner Albany Rotary Club Teresa Laune Valedictorian Brian Vogt Salutato rian Brenda Wagner 1981 Oregon Scholars Victoria Allard, Douglas Archibald. Delene Eichelberger. Pamela Folmsbee, Margaret Gnos, Bon- ny Guyer, Teresa Hegefeld, Cynthia Lapp, Patrice Lit- tle, Dean McCausland. Dwayne Nys, Kathleen Reid. Brian Vogt, Brenda Wagner Citizenship Margaret Gnos, Richard Hartwig Service Angela Guggisberg, Leslie Noteboom. Gary Burris. Larry Burris SAHS Junior Citizen Cynthia Lapp, Brian Vogt DAR Good Citizen Kathleen Reid Dr. Lyle Bain Trophy Larry Burris, Leslie Noteboom Eric Allen Newspaper Certificate Larry Burris. Kathleen Reid George Turnbull Yearbook Certificate Gary Burris. Scott Faulkner John Philip Sousa Award Darius Kratzer National Choral Award Kevin Johnson National Merit Scholarship Brian Vogt, Bonny Guyer b Univ. of Oregon Alumni Award Kathleen Reid Albany Brenda American Legion Auxiliary Brenda Wagner American Legion Post 10, Outstanding Senior Boy Gary Burris ADDITIONAL SCHOLARSHIPS FROM James P. Covalt Memorial Gregory Sabatka Creative Arts Guild Daniel Garrett Elk’s Most Valuable Student Brenda Wagner, first place Cynthia Lapp, second] Esther Ferguson Merchandising Jerri Bergh, Stephanie Conser Greater Albany Education Association Gregory Sabatka Greater Albany Rotary Club Kathleen Reid PEO Margaret Gnos Spanish Club Cynthia Lapp. Teresa Laune. Brenda Wagner Leon A Culbertson Dean McCausland Goshen College Cynthia Lapp Linfield College Honors Douglas Archibald NROTC ___________________ Brian OSU Dad’s Club Brian Vogt J. B. Smith Cynthia Lapp Willamette Univ. Honors Brenda Wagner Linn Benton Community College: Three Terms Tuition Victoria Allard. Jerri Bergh. Teresa Laune, Kim Mc- Queary, Dwayne Nys. Lance Sauer, Sandi Stothoff One Term Tuition Ray Avery, Pamela Folmsbee. Daniel Garrett, Angela Guggisberg, Richard Hartwig, Martha Kroessin, Kraig Kyriss, Steven Pruett LBCC Skills Contest Scholarships Jeffrey Hardiman, Richard Hartwig, James Horvath, Kim McQuery, Gary Royer DEX INDEX IND FRESHMEN Ashburn, Richard 20 Atkison, Scott 20 Avikainen, Lesley 14,20,57 AAAAA AAAAA Adams, David 53 BBBBB Bergara, Terry 53 GGGGG Groves. Sjon 53 HHHHH Hagan, Bruce 53 Houston, Rhonda 10,51 MMMMM Mahr, Chris 53 Marcum, Terry 51 Mellilo, Angela 51 Mohr, Randy 53 RRRRR BBBBB Bagg, Virginia 20 Bakely, Grant 20,96 Ball, Garret 20 Ballard, Patricia 20 Baltezore, Lawana 20 Barker, Lisa 20 Barton, Linda 20,56 Beaushamp, Tracey 16,20 Beckner, Rod 20 Benshoff, Paul 20,54 Bently, Rick 20 Bernardo, Carla 20 Bernardo, Darla 20 Berry, Kim 14,20 Biggs, Tad 20,53 Bittle, Sharrie 10.20,73 Blodgett, Heather 91 Boggs, Kris 20, 38, 39,97 Bolton. K.C. 17,20,73,111 Bost, Donna 20 Bowman, Angela 20 Boyd. Karla 20 Braith. Margaret 20 Brenneman, Kim 20 Breuer, Rodney 20 Budde. Ann 20,91 Bunch, Chris 10,20,75,98 Burkey, Kristi 21,57 ccccc Rumsey, Debbie 10 sssss Simons, Lori 10 XTTTT Tinney, Laura 16 wwwww Watkins, Mike 50,51 Watts, Terry 77 SOPHOMORES Cantrell, Keith 21 Carpenter, Renee 21 Casper, Rod 5,6,7, 21,53 Cass, Wayne 21, 38, 39, 51 Casteel, Doug 21 Chart, Lance 21,97 Cheever, Ted 9,21,22,28.45, 96 Chido, Maria 21 Childers, Dean 21, 53 Chwala, Kim 21 Cleary, Gina 21,40,41 Coffman, Shane 21 Colbert, Tina 21,41 Cole, Scott 21 Conrad, Rhonda 21 Cook, Dan 21 Correll, Des 21 Crawford, Shari 21 Crook, Carrie 21 Crook, Tina 21 Crowley, Martin 9,21,51,76 Cuevas, Sandy 21 • Cummings, Flo 14,21,57 AAAAA DDDDD Aldrich, Karen 20 Ammon, Jerry 20 Applegarth, Sarah 20 ARcher, Vic 20 Davis, Debby 21 Deal, Angi 18, 21 Decker, Linn 21, 54 DeFord, Deanna 21,38. 39,98 Derry berry, Robin 21 de Ste. Croix, Carolyn 21 Dodd, Jon 21 Draper. Bill 8,9,21,53,87 Dukatz, Viki 21,51 Dwier, Rick 17,22,83.87 EEEEE Edwards, Tracy 22 Ellis, Michelle 10. 22, 48, 84, 85 Ensign. DeAnna 14.22, 55 Erickson, David 22 Espe, Jennifer 22 FFFFF Fanning. Dale 22 Fanning, Diana 22 Fay, Lavinda 22 Felde, Mike 22 Fields. Rhonda 22 Fields, Richard 22 Fitts, Deborah 22 Fleming, Vickie 22 Foertch, Kelly 22,73 Fohrman, Keith 22 Fors, Kenny 22,97 Foss, Ken 17, 22 Freeman, Marshall 22,87 GGGGG Gatchell, Kim 22 Georgeson. Diane 14,22, 57 Gibson. Dudley 22 Gifford, Janet 22 Geomans, Ross 22 Goforth, Heidi 22 Goodenough, Gerald 22 Goodwin, Robert 22 Gray, Rod 23 Gross, Lisa 23, 57,91 Gross, Shannon 23,57,91 Groves, Lora 23, 41 Gutierrez. Bobby 23,43.96 Guyer, Sally 14.19,23, 57, 111 HHHHH Hall, Tim 20,23 Hallet, Ken 23, 51 Hartill. Scott 17, 23,43 Harvey, Darrin 17,23,83,97 Harris, Todd 23 Hegney, Pam 23, 55, 73 Holder, Brenda 23 Hood. Troy 9,23,43 Hopkins, Jim 9,23,43, 99 Houston, Donna 23 Howells, Wendey 16, 23 Hubert, David 9,23 Hulderman, Murray 23 Humphrys, Tom 23 jjjjj Jackson, Vickie 23 Jantzi, Scott 44 Jarvis, Troy 23 Johnson, Brett 23 Johnstone. Kathy 23 KKKKK Kahut, Marci 14,23 Kern, Karen 20.24,55,84,85,109 Kester, Richard 24 Keuter, Jeff 24,44,96 Kibby, Kathy 24,57, 84, 85 Killgore, Robert 96 Kim, Song 17,24,43 Kirschner, Brad 9,24,41, 43, 87 Kniebuehler, Curt 17,24. 29,51.97 Kroese, Brian 24 Kutsch, Linda 24 Kuvaas, Kelly 24,41 LLLLL Larrison, Rick 24 Laune, DeAnn 14,15,24 Lamant.J.R. 24 Leslie, John 24 Liday, Curt 24 Liddel, Debbie 24 Linares, Rick 24,93,% Liles, Steve 24 Lippincott, Kelly 24 Lipsey, Buffie 24,82, 83, 90 Little, Joe 17,24, 53 Louthan, Warren 24 Lovely, Mike 22.24 Lucas, Linda 24,29,84, 85 Luke, Lisa 24 Lydon, Kim 24 MMMMM McCann, Melissa 14,15, 24 McCormack, John 9.24,52, 53, 99 McDowell, Dan 9, 24, 51, % McGinty, Cleon 25 McGuire, Michael 25 Magnuson, Becky 16,19,24.41,55, 56 Manning. Bob 9,18, 41, 53, 54 Madarus, Toud 24 Melcher, Dale 9,25, 52,53 Melillo, Chris 19,25, 56,57 Mercer, Lisa 16, 25, 82, 83. 98 Miller. Dave 9,25, 43,54 Miller, Kay 25 Miller, Kris 10, 25 Millsap, Mark 25 Modeste, Laura 10, 25,82,83,98 Moe, Terry 25 Moore, Mike 21,25, 29,43. 54,87 Moore, Sherri 25. Moore, Teresa K. 16,25,48, 90 Moore, Tina 25 1 40 Mooris. Ken 25 Morrow, Matt 25 Moyer. Mike 25,55, 96 Mustoe, Debbie 25, 56 NNNNN Noteboom, Travis 25.43,92,96 00000 Ogle, Kandi 25 Oliver, Sherry 25, 55 Olsen, Robbie 25, 96 Owenby, Mark 9, 25, 26, 96 Owens, Mike 9,25. 53 PPPPP Pace, Jan 25 Pahlman. Gwen 25 Pahlman. Vallery 25 Paige, Jeff 25 Palmer, Christi 25 Park, Suzanne 25 Parrish. Kevin 25 Parsons, Dean 9,25 Patton, Polly 25 Person, Gerald 25 Person. Jean 25,41 Peterson. Will 9,25,96 Phillips, Jeff 26 Pomeroy. Todd 26,53 Pommier, Mitzi 26 Presler, Morris 26 Preston, Faith 14, 26 Propst, Lori 26, 27 Pugmire. James 26 Pullen, Margaret 26 RRRRR Rach, Jeff 26,97 RAisl, Geri 26 Ramirez, Paul 9,26 Rau, Michelle 26, 56,77,110, 111 Rea, Joel 17,26, 51 Redwing. Rhonda 26 Reece, Connie 26 Reineccius, Ben 26, 43, 97 Reyes, Dantes 26,36 Reynolds, Kim 26 Rhodaback, Mark 26 Rhodes. Angie 26, 48. 49,90 Ricketts, Terri 16, 22.26,28 Rietz, Diane 16,26. 48, 76 Roehrich, David 26 sssss Sachs, Hiram 8,9, 23,26, 50,52, % Salsman, David 17,26, 40,41 Saw, Robyn 26 Savage, Kerry 26 Schmidt, Kari 26 Schmidt, Lisa 91 Scott, Rick 26 Seals, Sheila 26 Sellon, Tony 18,26, 51 Severson, Dwight 26 Shaldey. Mike 27 Shumaker, Peggy 27,41 Slay, Suzanne 27. 56, 57 Sloan, Tony 27 Slyter, Trade 27 Smith, Kim 14. 27. 57 Smith, Shelly 14,27 Sosvers, Rob 27 Spady, Sue 14,15, 27,79,95 Sparks, Dana 9,27 Speer, T.J. 16,19,27, 56 Spegel, Jim 27 Spegel, Kym 27 St. Germaine, Jon 27 Stanley, Karmen 27 Stephenson, Tom 27 Stevens, Tammy 27 Stock. Jim 27 Stute, Stuart 27, 87 Suchoki. Lisa 27 Swenson, Tammy 27 Syravong, Thong 27 TTTTT Teleford, David 27 Thayer. Mark 18.22.27. 53,73 Thomas. Peggy 14,27, 57 Thomas, Rick 27 Thomas. Shanda 27,41 Thompson, Kristen 27 Timberlake, Tamara 27,48, 98 Torres, Chela 27 Trost, Carolyn 27 Turcott, Todd 9,28 vvvvv Vauble, Rick 71 Volbeda, Rod 17.28,54 Vice, Vanessa 71- wwwww Wager, Mike 28, 97 Walker, Kelly 28 Ward, Cathy 28. 91 Warwick, Kris 28 Watts, David 18,41, 56, 77 Watts, Nicholas 16,28 Weinberg, Bruce 28,51.109 Weismann, Chris 16, 28, 94 Westbrook. Corby 18. 28,44,79,80 Westling. Peggy 28 Weygandt. Dixie 28. 48,49 73, 74 Weygandt, Ken 28 White, Mike 28 White, Rebecca 28 Whitfield, Victoria 28,41 Whitman, David 28 Wilkerson, Brad 28 Williams, Mike 9,28 Williams, Sharon 15, 28, 98 Wilson, Julie 28 Wilson, Sharon 28 Wisecup. Patty 28,48. 91 Withrow. Andy 28 Wood, Shawn 28,84,85 Wrighthouse, Tim 28, 54 YYYYY Yingling. Teresa 28 JUNIORS AAAAA Adams, Julie 62 Adams. Mike 52, 53, 62 Aldrich, Cherie 62 Alley, Cindy 36. 37, 57, 62 Anderson. John 62 Anderson, Kevin 5.6,7,31,62,79.89 Anderson. Lorraine 15. 55,57,62 Armstrong, Sherri 62.84,85 Argo, Teri 62 Arnold, Kirsten 31,55, 57.61.62 Avila, Tony 53 BBBBB Badger, Laura 48, 62 Baker, Particia 62.98 Ball, Bill 62 Bartlett. Sue 62,81 Barnes, Alan 62 Bartel, Cindy 55, 57.62 Baylor, Shannon 62,84,85 Bean, Steve 5, 6.7,45, 57, 61, 62,79,99 Bendel, Quentin 62 Berger, Cary 51, 62 Blakely, Kelly 62 Blodgett. Cass 55, 57, 62 Boddy, Terri 62 Boese, Robbi 5,6, 7,45, 57,61,79, 99 Bolen. Richard 62 Bonde, Erin 62 Boucher. Paula 10, 55. 57,62 Branam, Brian 62 Brannen, Sherry 63 Brown, Donna 63 Brown. Mary 63 Bruner, Diannia 16.63, 90 Bryan, Jim 63 Bunce, Tom 63 Bylund, Marie 16, 56, 77,84,85 ccccc Cabe, Darryl 63,99 Carda, Duke 63 Carpenter, Kathi 55,63 Champie, Scott 53,93 Chase, Andy 9, 63 Choi, Wanna 63 Chudy, Chip 63 Cleaveland, Kathy 63 Collins, Susan 63 Conser, Matt 17, 63, 66. 74. 79,110 Craft, Lynette 41, 63 Cremer, Cindy 57, 63 Cunningham. Dan 63 DDDDD Dalke, Lisa 63 Davis, Christy 57, 63 Dawkins, Carolyn 63 Deeter, Karen 63, 84,85 Dixon, Mark 57,64.81, 83 Dodd, Merrilee 36, 37,41,57,63 Dodson, Shannon 63 Dollar, Anne 41, 63 Drolette, Grant 63 Dunigan, Mark 64 Dunn, Julie 64 Durfee, Sue 64 EEEEE Eddings, Tami 64 Edwards, Diane 64 Edwards. Mike 5,6,7,64 Eldredge, Tony 57,64,89 Ellis, Dan 64 Ellis, Earl 64 FFFFF Fanning, Lila 64 Farmer. Debbie 64 Faulkner, David 41, 50, 51, 64 Felde, Terri 14,15. 64.91 Felker, Connie 63 Finch, Jim 63 Fletcher, Laurie 63 Fohrman, Cheri 51,63, 91 Fors, John 11, 63, 74,79 Forty. Byron 63 Foster, Chuck 9, 63 Fraley. Lori 63 Frazier. Bill 63 Fry, Jana 72 GGGGG Gardner, Butch 63 Garr, Cindy 56,57,63.84,85 Gaskey, Laurie 63 Gatchet. Scott 63,87 Giffin, John 63 Gilbert, Deborah 64 Giles. Matt 64 Gillett, Nancy, 64,82,83 Goforth. Monica 64 Goodman, Terry 64 Gordon, Kelly 64 Gourley, Debby 54,57,64 Graham, Duane 11,64 Gray, Randy 53,64 Green, Rick 64 Grenz, Staci 57,64 Grill, Jeff 64 Grill. Leanne 64, 84,85 Grindy, Eric 64,87 HHHHH Haines, Scott 64 Hammond. Judy 48,65, 90 Hansen. Arlyn, 65. 76.79 Hardiman, Melanie 65 Harrington. Sandi 65 Harrison, Colleen 57 Hart, Peggy 34. 56, 64, 65,78, 80,90 Harter, Scott 5, 6, 7, 44, 45, 46. 47 Harvey, Kevin 65. 96 Hawkins, Sherri 65 Hayes, Terry 65 Hecht, Dale 51,65. 96 Hecht. Pam 65 Heilman, Traci 56,65 Henich, Kathy 48, 66 Hensley, Karen 66 Hemanadez, Tony 66 Herring, Kim 55,66 Hoffman, Joanie 38, 39,55.66 Hoffman. Sue 66 141 Howard, Debbie 31 Howard. Vicki 57,66 Huff. Kelly 66.84,85 Hull. Luann 66 Hults, Louis 8,9,66 Hunington, Robert 66 Hynes, Mickey 66 jjjjj Jacobs. Mike 66 Jacques, Gerry 66 James. Darci 66 James, Gary 66 Jantzi, Scott 66 Johnson. Brad 66 Johnson, Traci 16,66 Johansen. Karen 66 Jones. Lonn 44,45,66. 68 Jordan. Kristen 66 KKKKK Keller. Craig 66 Kelsey, David 66 Keogh, Todd 66 Kepner. Joy 66. 84,85 Kihlstadius, Shawn 5,6,7,67 Kilgore, Frank 41,67 Kniebuehler, April 51,57,67 Kraus. Bob 11, 51,76 Kutsch, Diane 67,90 LLLLL Landerking, Sandee 66 Lapeyri, Michelle 66 Larson, Stan 66 Leach. Mike 5, 6,7,44,67 Lehman. Jodi 34,67.82, 83 Leichty, Jan 67 Lien, Mark 67 Lloyd, Laura 60,65,67,79,80,109 Lloyd. Mary 67 Lucas. Kim 67,84,85 Lundgren, Ken 24 Lynn, Diane 57.67 Luckman. Mark 123 Luton, Les 123 MMMMM McCall, Charles 66,67,93,96 McCall, Debi 67 McDaniel, Jody 67,69,90 McDowell. Chris 17,51,67,81, 87 McKenna, Angie 67, 82,83 McKibben, Mike 53,67 Marcotte, Kely 61,67.99 Marrs, Don 67,89 Martel, Cindy 67 Martino, Liz 55,67 Massingale, Audrey 68 Melcher, Scott 66. 69 Melton, Dawn 68 Mendez, Viola 68 Mespelt, Tamara 41,68 Messer, Dan 68 Metzker, Jenny 68 Mikesell, Rick 5,6,7,68.74 Miller, Kathy 68 Miller, Terry 68 Mohr. Kristi 57,68, 84, 85 Moore, David 9,17,57,68 Moore. Don 68 Moore. Tami 16, 68 Moore, Tammy 68 Morris, Jeff 68 Moye.Greg 11,18.56,68 Mumper, Jon 68 Murphy, Wes 38. 39.68 NNNNN Nice, Carla 55.68 Nguyen, Phuong-Anh 63, 68 Nye. Troy 51,68 00000 Ogle, Sandi 68 Olson, Lyle 68 Omdahl. Carol 68 Osborne, Rick 68 Otto, Dena 69 Owenby, Mary 41.69 Sheffield, RAndy 70 Sims, Greg 9 Sims. Theresa 70 BBBBB Slywezuk. Greg 57,70.96 Baglien. David 57,97 Smith, Kelly 70 Bailey, Terrie 114 Smith, Kris 48,62, 81 Baker, Kevin 114 Smith. Sue 55,57,70 Ball, Scott 114 Soderstrom, Patricia 57.70, 76 Ballard, Debbie 56,114 Spiruta, Peggy 57, 70 Barker, Jacqueline 36.37,84,85,114 Spitz, Sheryl 70,109 Becker, Doug 44,45, 46,47, 57,115,131 Sproul. Doug 9,70 Bendel, David 115 Stanley, Jenny 70 Bender, Katie 57. 81,115 Stanton. Brian 70 Bergh, Jerri 55, 57.115 Stephens. Debbie 70 Bidwell, Dan 115 Stephens, Doug 70 Bjerke, Eddie 99,115 Strahan, Ken 5,6, 7,60. 71, 89 Blaylock, Jon 5,6, 7,92, 96,115 Strawn, Brad 71 Bolman. Brian 115 Strubhar. Jim 60,71, 73 Braith, Rose 115 Strong, Vance 71,96 Broyles, Jeff 115 Stuckey, Mike 71 Bryant, Christina 84,85,115,135 Susnik, Glenn 71 Bryant, Shelly 116 Swenson, Clifford 71 Burris, Gary 5, 6, 7, 44. 45. 46, 47, 55, 56, 57, 78, 79. 80, 96, 112, 116, 133, 134, 138 TTTTT Burris, Larry 5,6, 7, 44, 45, 46, 47. 56, 57,75, 81. 93,96,113,116,129, 130,133 PPPPP Palma-y-Mesa, Bill 36, 37,66, 69, 74, 77.79 Palmer. Lisa 69 Patrick, Mike 17. 68,69 Pearson. Ken 11.69,79,89 Pierce, David 69.87 Plagman, Toni 56.69 Pohl, Rowena 69 Pool, Jackie 69. 91 Powell, Leslie 69 Presler, Vona 57, 69 Preston, Mary 36,37,69 Pruett, Kathy 57, 69 Pulsi fer, Lori 69 Puttbrese. Wayne 69 RRRRR Radford, Dean 5,6,7, 56.57,69,78,110 Ragan, Sandy 48.49,60,69,73 Ramage, Michelle 65. 69,79,80.109 Reinhart, Steve 17.69 Reynolds, Rick 69 Reynolds, Teri 69 Rex, Jim 9.69 Rhodes, Carleene 69 Rich, David 69 Ridders, Kerry 70 Risinger, James 55,70 Roberts, James 70 Rodgers, Kathy 70 Roepke, Cathy 70,91 Roller, Julie 70 Roth, Mary 57,70 Rough ton, Tami 70,81,109 Row son, Arwcw 70,80,81 Taisey, Michelle 10,71, 79,82,83 Thompson. Patricia 71 Thompson, Joel 71,96 Thomson. Gerald 71 Thornton, Dave 55, 71 Timberlake, Todd 71 Torgeson. Tamara 67 Tow, Rhonda 71 Trahan, Colleen 71 Traw, Tracy 71 Turcott, Mike 53, 71 wwwww Wall. Glenda 71 Walls, Cory 71 Warnke, Tami 71. Ill, 132 Weinberg, Kristine 41. 71 Westerberg. Mike 44,45,47,71 Wetmore, Bruce 5,6,7,44,45,47, 71,89 Whitlow. Todd 55. 57,71,132 Widmer. Tim 55, 71 Wilkerson, Debbie 61,71 Willd, Curt 71 Wisecup, Julie 71 Wood, Kim 71 Wyatt, Wendy 48,71.94 YYYYY Yeager, Natalie 41,128 Young, Chuck 28 Young, Debbie 71 SENIORS ccccc Cadotte, Annette 81,116 Cantral, Dan 5,6,7,116 Choi, Willie 96,116 Christie, Paula 116 Christensen, Greg 11, 57,80,108,116 Collins, Brenda 116 Conser, Stephanie 55,73. 79,84,85,113,116, 133,134,138 Cooper, Joanne 116 Correll, Kris 116 Covey, Diane 34,55,82,83.112,116 Creighton, Jack 116 Craft, Tony 116 Crowley, Ben 5,6,7,117.129,133,135 DDDDD Davis, Kathy 16,117 DeBus, Lori 57,80,117 Doolen, Jeff 117 Downer. Martin 5,6, 7,88,89,117 Draper. Dwayne 5,6,7,44,45,47,57,117 Drolette, Kimberly 117 Dukatz. Rod 5,6,7 Dunham, David 117 EEEEE Ebert, Dave 117 Eichelberger, Delene 57,81,117,138 Ellingson, Jon 51 Englesman, John 5, 6,7,117 Ericksen, David 117 sssss AAAAA KKKKK Sabala, Vincent 56,70.81 Sanders, Jeff 70 Schabert, Mary 60. 70,77,110, 111 Schnorr, Dan 5,6,7, 52, 53,70 Schuler, Randy 70 Schuler, Todd 70 Scott, Kirk 5, 6, 7, 44. 45, 46, 46, 70, % Sease, James 69.70 Serna, Abby 70 Sharp, Belinda 70 Allard, Victoria 14, 15, 31, 48, 49, 57, 114, 138 Anderton. Kirk 114 Archibald, Doug 57,114 Arzu, Santos 17, 58,114 Avery, Ray 114 Avila. Sandy 114 Faulkner, Brent 117 Faulkner, Julie 117 Faulkner. Scott 79,80,117,131 Felde, Starla 117, 130 Fick, Joe 118 Flowers, Melissa 118,138 Folmsbee, Pam 31, 34, 48, 49, 56, 57,118 Forslund, Christy 84,85,118,135 Foster, Vic 118 1 42 Franklin, Dan 118 Franklin, Rob 118,135 -Fredericksen. Judy 14, 48, 49, 73, 98, 118,132 GGGGG Gangle. Mark 118 Gardner. Greg 118 Garret, Dan 96,118 Gerger, Donna 118 Gibson, Steve 5.6,7,73,118 Gnos. Margaret 54,56, 57,118,130 Goldman. Jon 44, 45, 46, 47, 57, 75, 99, 135 Graves, Reid 5,6, 7,93, 96,118 Grill, Mark 5,6,7,118,138 Gross, Shaun 118 Groves, Mark 36,41.119 Guyer, Bonny 48,49,56,118 HHHHH Hagan, Cindy 119 Haight, Debbie 119 Hails, Terry 119 Hall. Ken 57,119 Hansen. Klaine 119,130 Hardin, Rhonda 119 Harris, Tracey 119 Hart, Alan 119,138 Hart (McElmurrry), Judi 123 Hartwig, Richard 119 Hegefeld. Teresa 36. 41, 56, 57, 77. 81. 130 Henschel, Eric 119 Hicks, Don 119 Holm, Kim 56. 80, 82, 83, 119, 133, 134 Horvath, James 119 Jlunt, Tim 51,119,130 mu Ireland, Steve 119 Iverson. Tonya 56,98,119 I vie (Pruitt), Penny 35.119 JJJJJ Jamison. Jody 122 Johnson, Joanne 122 Johnson, Kevin 36, 37, 41, 56, 77, 122, 134 Johnson, Tanya 122 Jordan, Brad 89,122.133,134 KKKKK Kaufman, Kathy 57.122 Keeling, Tammy 122 Kemmling, John 122 Kennedy, Michelle 122 Neuter, Jay 17,89.122 Kibby, Eric 53.122,135 Kizer, Chuck 122,131 Kratzer, Darius 122 Kroessin, Martha 14,15,90.122,138 Kuske, Christy 41,122.129 Kutsch, Peggy 84,85,122 Kyriss. Kraig 122.129 LLLLL Lanig, Tirzha 122 Lapp, Cynthia 36, 55,56, 57,77,112,122, Larrison, Cindee 122,135 Larson, Debbie 122 Larson, Keith 123 Laughlin, Evelyn 123 Laune, Teresa 57,123 Lee, John 17 Lee, Jung 123 Leichty. Pam 109,123 Lemerande. Ken 36. 75,123 Little, Patrice 57,123 Rouse, Tracy 125 Royer. Gary 125 Ruby, Teresa 57,126, 138 Rust, Cathy 76.126 Rutherford. Ron 55.126 sssss Sabatka, Greg 74, 75.113, 126,129, 131, 135 Sanders, Jack 5, 6.7,41, 57,96,126 Sauer. Lance 89,126, 132,134,138 Sawyer, Patty 82,83,126,133,134 Schabert, Robert 126 Schantz, Charlie 45. 45. 46, 47. 89. 126, 133, MMMMM McCausland, Dean 44, 45. 46, 47, 56, 57, 99.109. 123, 133 McConnell, Pat 123 McHenry, Mike 5,6, 7, 53,123 McKnight, Scott 123 McQuery, Kym 35, 57,78,123,135 Martinak, Debbie 124 Marquis. Teya 124 Mehlhom, Jeff 5,6, 7, 96, 124 Miller. Tim 44,45,81,124 Mowery, Dan 124 NNNNN 134 Shepard, Gwen 126 Siewell (Grill), Lori 126 Silva, Linda 56,126 Simmons (Campbell), Joni 126 Skiff, David 126 Slayter, Hallie 126 Smith, Ray 126 Smith, Rick 126 Smith, Steve 5. 6,7.126 Spitz, Sherry 57,73,80 Starbuck, Nick 126 Stevens, Andy 126 Stoakes. Champe 127 Stoakes, Sharon 127 Stothoff, Dennis 52. 53 Stothoff. Sandi 53, 57. 80, 82. 83, 127, 133, 134 Nelson, Dan 124 Newell, Steve 124 Nielsen, Lis 50, 51. 58,124,129 Norman, Dana 5,6,7,53,79,124 Noteboom, Leslie 15, 48, 75, 79, 94, 133,134 Novak, Michele 124 Nys, Dwayne 124,135 Strader, Sheila 127 Stubblefield, Teresa 55, 56, 57,74 98,127 Sullivan. John 127 XTTTT 95. 12 Thomas, Wally 5,6,7,127 Tom, Arthur 38, 39, 127, 135 Towery, Jim 127 zzzzz Zavala, Jaime FACULTY Abraham. Mary 105 Angaran, Jim 40,41, 101 Angel. Karen 2,100 Archibald. Pat 3,103 Arzner, Gus 51 Aspray.Tom 103 Bateman. Jan 81.103 Becker. John 101 Bennet, Jerry 8,9,89. 100 Bittle, Jacque 105 Bloom, Elaine 102 Bohles, Faye 2,100, 104 Brash, Don 105 Butts, Dean 102 Carpenter, Roland 102 Carrigan. Dave 44. 45. 46, 88. 89. 10 Christensen, Mary 103 Close, Betsy 104 Cochran, Tom 96.105 Cochran, Vicki 56.103 Curley. Clyde 36,101 Figoni, Jim 5,6,7,101 Gaslin, Becky 105 Geddes. Steve 101 Good. Ruth 104 Gore, Doug 101 Haberman, John 43, 87, 102 Hagfeldt, David 96, 104 Holloway, Bill 80,102 Janes, Scott 103 Kegler, Ernie 104 Knaggs, Rick 101 Krakauer. Karen 103 00000 O’Brien, Paul 124 Olsen, James 50, 51,124 Olson, Brian 124 Otto, Tammi 124,133,135 Owen. Mark 89,124,138 Oxford, Donna 124 PPPPP Pegg, Shelly 112,124 Pepper, Dan 124.131 Pippin, Scott 125 Pooler, Duane 125 Powers, Jackie 125 Privatsky, Mark 93, 96,125 Privatsky, Sonia 56.125,135 Pruett, Steve 57,125 RRRRR Rainsbur. Diana 125,131 Reid, Kathleen 16,41, 56,57,81,125,131 Reynolds. Timothy 125 Rhodaback. Brian 125 Rhodes, Vicki 48, 49, 55, 57. 75. 79, 80, 125, 135 Roehrich, Nancy 125 Rogers. Bill 73,125 Roscom, Lisa 125 vvvvv Van Eaton, Mark 44,45,46, 47,99,127 Vogt, Brian 36, 37,41, 53,56, 57, 78,110, UIJIJUU Underwood, Ralph 28 wwwww Wagner. Brenda 38, 39, 57,127,130,134 Ward, Darrell 127 Watkins, Roger 53,128 Welch, Lynn 128 Weis, Scott 128 Weygandt, Chris 50,51, 78,128,135 White, Daniel 5.6.7,128 Willem, Mike 17,89.128 Wiliams. April 128 Wilson, Cecil 128,138 Wilson, Deanna 128 Winner. Becky 128 Winter, Kim 128 Wyatt, Jenny 16. 38. 39, 55, 56, 57, 94, 132 YYYYY Yeager, Steve Lary, Randy 11 Larson, Michelle 105 Lasley, Chris 103 Leninger. Terry 101 Liles. Maureen 100 127 Lockett, Lary 5,6.7. 53,102 Lovien, Linnea 100,104 McClain, Gary 104 McClary, Terry 5, 6, 7, 44. 45. 47. KK McClendon. Mike 104 Merryman, Dottie 100 Moore, Del 105 Moore, Harvey 105 Morgan. Carol 102 Nelson. Chris 105 O’Banion, Jan 101 Olufson, Bart 103 Patterson, Jim 102 Pensinger, Steve 96 Perkins, Ruth 105 Ransford, Tom 105 Sabatka, Richard 101 Sandgren, Fred 44, 45, 46. 47,102 Shibley, Lyle 104 Simons, LaMont 52,53,102 128. Swedberg, June 3,104 Vanderford. Margaret 101 Wade. Jan 102 Webber. Bonnie 101 Weiler. Pam 79,100 Yess, Wendy 105 T43 NANCYS Cfr� ? YYwX The Sea Breeze )L Fine Seafood Restaurant “Congragulations Class of 1981” 301 WEST FIRST AVE. «26 3966 2S20S.E. SANTIAM HWY 928 2422 ALBANY. OREGON 97321 Op«n for Br«oklost Open 6 am to 10 pm FEATURING Omol.lt � y j Q wee| DELICIOUS Ocean Fresh _ „ . Seafood ood Sandwich � Co11 °he°d f°r °rderS t£ 9° Soups and Salods 928-5456 1940 Pacific S. E. Monte Scott Albany. OR 97321 Owner Duedall Potts 926-0073 550 S. Main 327 W. First 926-2026 Engineering 'Q. Drafting and Office Supplies AUTO PAINT STUDENT DRAFTING AND Hv ENGINEERING SUPPLIES Ni Xjr 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT ... . Towing _ _ , Insurance Work Free Estimates BOTTLED AND DISTRIBUTED BY MARIO PASTEGO PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY CORVALLIS, OR 758-1212 144 MCDONALD’S CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1981 BEST WISHES TO: Brenda Wagner, Garry Burris, Vicki Rhodes, Pam Folmsbee, Sandi Stothoff, Darious Kratzer, Don Hicks, Jeff Melhorn, Stephanie Conser, and Dawn Overby. Managers: Dave Fowler, Darlene Roscom, Lanez Vauble, Sandi Stothoff and Athena Mclain Pacific Blvd. Albany, OR 97321 928-0123 145 CARPET LINOLEUM FORMICA TILE ALBANY FLOOR COVERING 259 E. Queen HONEST ft DEPENDABLE SERVICE JACK D POINDEXTER OWNER Bus. 928 6167 Res 364.1104 . Salem GARY ana JULl£ NEWOOlST Franchised Store Owners 1 BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 2705 SANTIAM HWY ALBANY. OREGON 97321 (503) 926-9310 A ' ZM3J 6 m BUD'S WELL DRILLING RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS Bud Ponkola Owner Drilling since 1963 licensed by the state of Oregon Complete well drilling service, pump sales and Installation. Serving Western Oregon on drilling site supervision THE BOOK BIN A GOOD PLACE TO BUY BOOKS ESTIMATES GLADLY 928-8808 I2S7 Nf do� .� lids «d. PAPERBACKS HARDBACKS SOME OLD SOME NEW 421 W. 1st Albany, OR 926-6869 Berg AMC American Motors DODGE 309 S. Pacific Blvd. Phone: 928-1601 146 The Valley's Newest and Most Unique Flower and Gift Shop 8 UL riower ce Flowers for all occasions 305 South Wathingior Albany. Or. 97321 928-1223 BAMB001_________ TERRACE CKINESE AMFRICAN FOODS... Authentic Chinese Dishes Family Style Modem Facilities ORDERS TO GO Ctll Ahood for Any Suo Ordort 926- 2732 PACIFIC BV SE OPEN EVERY DAY FOR LUNCH DINNER DRIVI OUT LOOK FOR OUR SION Pacific Blvd. SE .:e Jt • PO Box W4 Vlbam. Oregon 97321 928-9999 1231 Olive Street Towers Building Eugene, Oregon 97405 683-3333 2659 Commercial St. SE V- 2M Salem, Off on 97302 399-7777 We make it simple. Ctu g uiiu£aitaw CCom at'81 Ed Lemco HONDA-BUICK 2840 Santiam Hwy. • Albany • 928-0122 Open Daily Till 8 p.m. The Advertising Magazines of Western Oregon SERVICE 18 THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS OREGON SEW-VAC Specializing in Built-in vacuum Systems Phone 026-3763 JACK M. MARLEY 401 WEST 1ST AVE. Manager ALBANY. ORE. 97321 147 Rlbany democrat-ncralD Brinqs tMUHomc a TO YOU If you're a South Albany Rebel you can't do without us. Fisher Funeral Home Walter Kropp and Dan Ordcman. partner 138 W. Sixth Ave. ALBANY, OREGON Phone 926-2211 Phone 928-3349 Featuring Hallmark, Russell Stover Gifts 1805 Santiam Highwoy 926-6078 fyzy’s is pizza plus a white lot more! no : «• the wow jrs FiNKrr PIZZA Albany - 2115 Pacific S.W.. 926-2277 • Corvallis - 2475 N.W. 9th. 757-1156 Eugene - 210 Division Ave., 689-6443 275 Pacific Blvd. S. V WILKEN PHOTOGRAPHS 926-8316 ✓ 148 FISHER IMPLEMENT CO. 1920 Pacific Blvd. S.W. 926-1534 KWIL AM-79 Christian Emphasis REBEL SPORTS BROADCASTING Keuter Printing Co., 928-3464 “We Print It All For You” Instant Printing Quality Offset Letterpress Business Cards in 24 hours 1950 Broadway, S.W. Albany. Oregon Congratulations class of '81 from Knox Butte Lemn Lehman tons. Ini L L BUILDERS 1298 S Elm Street Albany. Oregon 9732' 928-6106 evening� call 926-2811 Albany’s Uncommon Bank. j TGREATER (GrPACIFIC VJbank h Member F.D.I.C. 225 WASHINGTON, SW ALBANY, OREGON 149 Albany Wheel Exhaust CUstom c hau sHq, 'ST % 1405 Geary SE 926-2732 Bill Johnson President Bill Johnson mazoa Inc. 2910 Santiam SE Albany. OR 97321 Bus. 967-0400 “let's au. go to p vRyooEEM OREMET OREGON METALLURGICAL CORPORATION P.O. BOX 580 ALBANY, OREGON 97321 2710 Pacific Blvd. SE Albany, OR Boise Cascade Timber and Wood Products Group Northwest Oregon Region MARY ANNA BAKERY 210 W. First Ave. Albany, OR 97321 928-1622 HOWARD M A f ■ A JOHNSON AW AMERICAN 150 CONSER HOMES Representing: Embassy and Statler Mobile Homes THE ANSWER to affordable housing CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 81 Home of Conservative Housing Creative Financing Specialists Real Estate Trades Welcome Wide Selection of New and Used Homes Hwy 34 and Columbus St. Albany From 967-9773 l‘.mo-81 Yearbook Staff Special Thanks to: A lbanyl Democrat Herald Karin Krakauer i + ♦ ¥♦♦ ♦♦ Jan Bateman 4MF + ++++ ¥++ «j Teresa Stubblefield Mike Sullivan 1 Jostens American Yearbook Co. � 61 Pink Elephant Gift and Hobby Shop 2110 S. Geary Street Albany, Oregon 97321 COLD CERAMICS • PAINTS (Painted Unpainted) Macrame Supplies Gifts Ceramic Bisqueware Other Craft Supplies DON WILMA ALBRIGHT, owners 926-2305 733 S. Lyon Street 928-8663 R nnetf Your Clothing Headquarters Congratulations Class of ‘81 ■■ Pumitite ■ £55 BUILDING PRODUCTS PAUL STEPHENS Manager Res. 926-4505 408 S.W. PACIFIC BLVD. ALBANY. (503) 926-4434 OREGON 97321 “You Can Count on Us” Pay less Drugstore 371 W 1st Albany. Or 928-3316 Catalog 9286390 300 W. 2nd Downtown Albany 152 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 1100 Pacific BLVD. SE 926-4409 Jerry Young For cleaning your suits, dresses, coats, slacks, furs, uniforms.. Richards leaners 623 Lyon St. Albany, Or. Pkofia: 921 7491 HOURS: Mondoy-Fridoy 7:30-6:00 Soturdoy 8 o.m. 3p.m. Closed Sundoys ppta SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSES' I c ; Sort' Game Room Pro Shop £ Cafe Instruction Classes 0 e O ?u I T ■ -s 682 Airport Rd. SE 926-4631 tjM rs n The take along meat snack. In a backpack, golf bag. saddle bag. glove compartment or parka pocket, meat snacks are the pick-me-up without a letdown Easy to carry, deliciously chewy, and a perfect companion for favorite pastimes — try the Take Along Meat Snack from Smoke Craft. Atoany.Oregon 97321 Y x ye L. C W floral l c 3Z1 iJ. Znd IZd-HITI Albany's Original 5 iop- os? Ci sa?- (• 1 7 OA, ‘ YourfYD 153 Moi Tom Tom Restaurant Pancake House 320 AIRPORT RD. ALBANY, OREGON 97321 OPEN 24 HRS. Continental f£, Trailways tours « Open se 'en days a Week, 8:30 am to 7:15 pm. 1715 £ 7th ‘Phone: 928-3515 THE PH0T06BAPHT EMPORIUM 772 Main Street — Lebanon, Oregon 97355 Phone 451-1169 605 E. Pacific Blvd. Albany, OR 926-7739 YAMAHA iff BEV( JAYNES Beauty Lounge Boirstolisls ,j£ . - biumtbnn Bev Bey less Jayne Carter 1422 E Pacific Bled. Albany. OR 97321 Bus Phone 926 6555 1290 Commercial Way S.E., Albany, Oregon Phone: 926-7723 1 54 ]ffO£LYlYoOD fluro supplvI 926 6051 1315 E. Pocific Blvd Albany OR 259-1233 1695 S. Mom lebonon. OR 752-7761 202 N. 3rd Corvallis OR HESSTON Massey Ferguson bobcctt Linn County Tractor 33965 Hwy. 99E Tangent,Oregon 97389 Phone 928-3359 Sport Shoes by ADIDA-Converse Pony-Puma visit our complete toy department VinCf BARRfTT Spot TOYS Athletic and Team Equipment School bags Letterman Jackets 211 2nd S.W. 928-3143 Owners Mas £ Cheryl Watanabe Money is the root of your business We'll help you cultivate it. with lumber, particleboard, plywood, pulp, paper,corrugated containers, folding cartons,bags, business forms From a single sawmiB m Dallas. Oregon Willamette industries has grown into a major manufacturer and marketer of Building materials and paper products with 59 manutactunng facilities m 14 states Much like our frees in the forests of Oregon. Louisiana and Tennessee we re growing through careful management to hefp meet America s needs for the fulure Member F. D. 1. C. U.s. NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON © MORSE BROS. INC. READY MIX CONCRETE ✓VIV1W Plants Serving Lane-Benton-Linn Counties Willamette Industries, Inc, Construction Division ond Control Shop Builders Supply Co. 32260 Hwy 34 Tongent 28602 Hwy 34 928-6401 752-3428 Rodio Dispatched Albany Rock Products 1747 Kennel Rd. SE 928-2547 ’ 1 55 AA TOWING 260 E. Queen Ave. 926-1233 Albany, OR Pay-N-Save Auto Center Inc. 2142 Santiam Hwy. SE 926-9187 Store Hours Weekdays 7 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Sunday 7 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Smith Glass And Paint Auto - Window - Plate - Mirrors Fuller Paint - Commercial glazing 133 North lynon Street AI bony Oregon 9732f 926 4446 2175 S. Sontiom Hwy. Lebonon. Oft 97355 258-2144 906 N W. Ninth Street Corvolli� . OR 97330 753 9175 31914 Rollond Drive Tongent OR 97389 926-4207 T R I P I T R I PP Congrodulotions Closs of 81 Allen Hale Subaru 2425 Santiam Hwy Albany, OR 926-8895 TRIPP TRIPP REALTORS SINCE 1904 2nd £ Ellsworth Box 747 Albany. Oregon 97321 926 1521 156 Good Luck to the Graduates We'II always A richets rrf I TWO LOCATIONS TO SER VE YOU Hill Street and Queen Ave. Pacific Blvd. and Santiam Rd. be at your service. TENBROOK Jewelers ALBANY'S DIAMOND STORE 204 W 1st at the foot of Ellsworth Bridge FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Cleaning and Alteration Work Phone 926-1787 ALBANY 928-9684 NORMARC, INC Means TOP VALUE IN GRASSES AND LEGUMES 1305 E. Pacific Blvd. ALBANY, QltCOON CHUCK AND ARVILCA HINEY HERROLD JENSEN IMPLEMENT COMPANY NOWTHWEST GROWN QUALITY Congratulations Class of 1981 p. O. BOX 238 TANGENT. OREGON 97389 926 5801 LOCKS SAFES KEYS MADE SOLD REPAIRED COMBINATIONS CHANGED INSTALLED ON LOCKS.SAFES ALBANY LOCK KEY SERVICE Mobile Service To Your Door Ray F. Dwier 109 S. Lyon Street Albany, Oregon 97321 926-3525 926-2219 Albany.Oregon 157 Wr. MM..uU? • • . and T 'tnJtc G-eri-tol oner dat CtcKtno baetat BURGERVI . V.'0 , C -ck QnnuaJ S'tofT Qu d than s {cn a Ch TM ( rus.