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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1969 volume:

PM . M., ' 11.2 M M,-'?f, ' .rfb 51' V Sword 81 Shield T H.lhMim5wa-A. South Salem High School Salem, Oregon nineteen-hundred sixty-nine Editor ........ . . . Barby Norris Assistant Editor ..... Wendy Cloyd Advisor ........ Miss Joan Archer -N sosdwfwetti S K wh,-,711 , S 5 . as T ' ' , -seg, of, . S! S 3 2 5 5 WHINH' 4-sets? 'UQ Upper Left: A communications class was offered at South for the first time this year. The class offered studies in interpreting and evalu- ating media available to the pub- lic. Lower Left: lVIr. Girod headed the new occupational center which served as a resource center for those interested in occupational training. Center Left: The gymnas- tics team is representative of South's growth in total athletic com- petition. Above: The art club, one of many new school organizations which contributed to the develop- ment of academic growth. Left: The drama department presented sev- eral outstanding plays. The Imagi- nary lnvalid , The Crucible , and 'tOklahoma headed the production list. Faculty ..... . . . page 4 Organizations . . . . . . page 28 Sports . . . .... page 66 Activities . . . page 114 Classes . . . page 144 fwzwffh f 'Lv' 'K 'VV X f K' 'WN ma, , , 42 H' 1 ' S W , WWW, V wh., ,M . M Jfmff, V ' JZ' Faculty 1 , Rf: sigma- EV o 1 f . , ,L K, - A -ga: : fa 11, , 'fy mfs- ' f K . w gfgia JM , , N h MH ,H .5 , , 4' wx ,, W . . . W-in I, RQ, ,, ,H .. M 4',f:,1,s' if.. ' ' ,A , ix . m m ' uw ,X ' rf' ' ,gi-, ' ,, if 4 , N I 1 J. .ff I 4, n ,iff 5 ,5 .Ti '2. M f ' f - Ta 1 Q' N ., H: --1, V 1'-fl: ww f -f W 1 5 f -F J f ,, , J im: . .. J- , ' ,, -Q, ' . , fl 1, h 1 'y ,- I ,, F 1, Y :ig Hi 55.1- A ,'fq'5J'.f'! , . 'Ht . f . ' , 'T,.,,1 -f , - . H. -' Pia , , XI Y , ' PM 1 T,- V-fa ,.. , ,N ag ' ,,. .. A. x ,,, , ., A A vm v:, .,.,. ,,,V ,,4L Q1-ik A - ,, ' 'givfff iff ' ' ' .ff Q rw ,qw 4- .8 , ,W 'ia ' , , X.. ,,.,.? EM , , , we fm , w, . ,KM . W . ,QSQZQRW ' .. , - -f mQ.,,,v, ,V-,M ffwmamwwuwmwl mmm ff' 1 ,. 4 f fi Dr. Charles P. Schmidt, Superintendent of Salem Public Schools, looks up before a school board meeting Dr. George B. Martin, Assistant Superintendent, in charge of Secondary Schools, pauses from his work. agwlhnlilli -.,.--- .' Mr. Holweisner, Dr. Schmidt, Mrs. Maltby, Dr. King, and Mr. French. School Board Guides Our Education Mr. Myers, Dr. Shiffer Knot picturedi, Rev. Hail, Mr. Daniels, Mr. DeArmond, and Mr. Ward. S MX as . . , Gm N X rmkiwiw Z,-Nggwfgfijif-f V' --W- Q vi' if m'W!V'1fL f ,Y 11 , -.Wwfefffyiag M5 ' qw A X ,I Az. -i 43 S? X X ,:ifW.,V f:.' ' ff'zf7L W., ,W 'ft if W Vw , W f 92555 Z ffl X44 'ff fit Q! gm, 17 M W 'W I f I f 9 ' , ,rf ' ,, f. 'W 'g 'NNW- M W,, ' H 7 Mr. Harold Hauk, Director of Athletics, pauses from his work. Mrs. Fiae Remple, Bookkeeper, hands a student a receipt. Office Staff Mrs. Lynn Davis, Mrs. Maggie Putnam, and Mrs. Kathyrn Little, our Librarians pause from their work. Mrs. Octiva McDonough, Attendance Clerk, smiles for the camera, Mrs. Wilma Bonney, is our smiling receptionist. Coordinators '44 'HBA if Mrs. Rosemary Mills, Reception Secretary for Guidance Center. sq, if if fe' 2 sl MM, if . sb! N4 Mrs. Diane Hooge, English Team Secretary. 1 ml Mrs. Maxine Mallicoat, Registrar. Counsel Staff R ':fa:w:: - - X Y .A X N W X X vi X N N 4 S ?' xg WW XQX Xxx x vs 1 T iii? Q Q X N X X .. . . 2 kj . . ,: V K ,.., - .... X Q, 'R 'www Mrs. Joanne Hennan, Production Clerk. 4 E Y., . FW . ' f Vwm, L. Q' ff ' Q. f Q . M A Jw z sw I Q 2 M, is :fi . lui .vga ,J F33 iii' E if ,. , ,f,fWQW,,,,wff M ,h.: ,,5:,A3,,:,:, .f,, ,f,,L 2 M gf M 2, ,, . ,M , ,, , i Mrs. Barbara Cross, Mrs. Connie Tjernberg, and Mrs. Jutie Johnson, Business instructors, pause for the photographer after class. Wm Af Mrs, Jane Smyser, Art and Crafts teacher instructs a pottery proj- ect. Art and Business Mrs. Betty Holmes, Art instructor, opens the door to her art sup ply. 52? J gb Business '-an-Q., Mr. David Coronel and Mr. John Norman teach business. A, W gl, Wywwwmw f V, 3 , F H ,, f X s ummm is gwwan 1 ' I ,,, 5 W 2 if Mr. Walter V. Karison instructs tion. a student in Distributive Educa- Mrs. Dorthy Judd times her business students. Mr, Jerry Sigler, business teacher, smiles at his class. Mr. Mike Doran enters the classroom where he teaches Russian and U.S. His- tory. Social Science Social Science Department Chairman, Clifford Cook converses with his Urban Problems class. WM. ,,V,4,, . . - - Y Y, g U . .f' r John Horn and Jack Tilton teach Applied Psychology as part of the Modern Problems elective program. ln addition Mr. Horn teaches International Relations and Mr. Tilton is a Guidance Counselor. Mr. Robert Hastings, in his first year at South, conducted classes in Modern Problems, Asia, and World Religions. X 5 X 55- , 1 t am: -v cy , uf lVlr. Wayne Tate and Mrs. Christine Tabor are World History teachers. lVlr. Tate also is a Counselor and Mrs, Tabor teaches Latin. New to the Social Science Department this year was a system of electives for Seniors in Modern Prob- lems. Students were required to take one semester of lvlodern Problems and one semester of an offered elec- tive. Changes were also adopted this year for other Social Science areas. Applied Psychology and Modern Problems were taught y Mrs. Gwen Craft. 'F fy , W. Q v J. lx I AX. g Marjorie White and Alma Wells look for ideas for their Home Ec classes. re ft Ervin Atkins instructs Mechanical Drawings and Electronics classes. Vocational Arts ln Home Ec the girls learned to cook and to be good housewives. ln woodshop, beginners did projects, in- termediates did advanced projects and the Seniors made furniture and Garden Houses. ln Drawing, be- ginners learned the basics, intermediates advanced drafting, Seniors architectural drafting and made scale models. ln Metals, beginners learned general oper- ations, intermediates advanced operations, and Seniors went into specific areas. i www! Ronald Currier displays woodshop equipment. JHY I-0CK9fbY Supervises 3 Student in meta' Shop- wf-ws' U . W M? if ?f41. g, ,, ,:. h af Lgjffi, , cw, ,f ,.,, ' V ' x ,N . , .fri w f , X M gem Y ,af W W7 Q 4 4 .f 'Y 1 ff, :E in if ,. is 2,9 fi? '11 f ff Af' Leah Smith points out France to her French students. Antoinette Bose, English and French, and Margaret Byers, Span- ish. South students were offered five foreign lan- guages. They were French, German, Latin, Russian and Spanish. These languages were taught using the dialogue method. The beginners went to the language lab three times a week, to practice what they had learned in class. The advanced students only went twice a week. Foreign language books, films, magazines, slides, filmstrips, music and vis- its from native people helped the students in ob- taining realistic and modern ideas about the coun- try whose language they were studying. -WIA... 5 if fllt 5 , fm Lg i, VV A,.. Y 4, Rmsr Q axxw Janice Guenther introduces her German students to Germany. '15 Emily de Weese, German, French, poses with Carol Freiss, an intern. Gene Enfield and Ronald Sanko check papers for their math classes. l l Aaeeesssues V, ,A ff f .mv- l ::,,s,, , A ' .qf.f'lQlQfg l img Richard Mosman illustrates how to use a slide rule. Donald De Clerk discusses a problem with his math class. lVlr. Dick Ballantyne, top and Mr. Cliff Girod, bottom, both of who teach math and are counselors, pause while discussing plans. as Mr. Don Rasmussen, is shown writing math problems on the board. He teaches Geometry, Introductory analysis, and Algebra 2. E i Mr. Jerry Gilman, teacher of Advanced General Math and Geom etry, copies problems from his book. Mr. Harold Snyder, who teaches basic math, computer science, and Algebra 2, smiles out at his class. ff' in 1 'ii ' I Exim ti. ?. . we 5, Miss Wilma Earnest and Miss Shirley Zimdars are P.E. teachers. Mr. Marv Heater, P.E., looks out on the new football field. . . I th Mrs. Barbara Donaldson and Mr. Bob Strickland teach P.E. Mrs. Doris Dyer and Mr. Hank Juran are P.E. teachers. Mr. Val Barnes, P.E. and Health, Mrs. Helen Harris, health, and Mr. Doyle De Mond, P.E., display South's skeleton. Mr. Bill Boyd, Biology instructor, explains the aspects of ecology to Saxon student biologists. lVlr. George Birrell develops formulas based on the kenetic theories of gases to his CBA chemistry class. Mr. Perry Spelbrink, Chemistry teacher, explains a model of a molecule to his class. i The operation of the microscope is one of the early year lec- tures presented by lVlr. Lyle Mason, biology teacher. 1 ll Nr STA Mr. Leo Stenback, Biology Mr. Gene McDonald, Biology Science Mr. Robert Tinnell, Chemistry 45540.- Mrs. Twyla Peterson, Biology Mr. Larry Morgan, Mr. Carl Nebel, Chemistry and Physical Science WWIISW mam X . Qi ie fy- The South High English Depart- ment offered many electives to stu- dents this year, and with the adop- tion of a new English Curriculum plans to offer an even broader vari- ety in the area of Language Arts. Mass Media, a course in understand- ing and evaluating public media was offered for the first time this year. Other electives were Developmental Reading, Business English, Journal- ism, Drama, World Literature and Creative Writing. A team teaching area was built during the winter months and was utilized by two teaching teams. Pro- vided ln the area are a team office, storage space, and a sliding door for more flexibility in program plan- ning. Seventeen members made up South's English Department and at the present rate of student enroll- ment increase, the English Depart- ment should retain its rank of lar- gest department. English ' X Conferring about textbook adoption are Mrs. Barbara Ward, Miss Gretchen Klippel. and Miss Bobi Osaki. S English Department Chairman, Mr. Roger Whiteman, plans presentation of HA Man for All Seasons to his seniors in World Literature. Seniors receive instruction from Mrs. Wi- nona Wright in both English and Creative Writing. f E 'K BS I .ky Meeting a busy schedule is Mrs. Norma Hedberg who teaches sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Special English Education. 3 3' Q! Mrs. Eleanor Ellis, teacher of Developmental Reading, counsels Wendy Cloyd as part of her second assignment as a Guidance Coun- selor. Conferring over plans for a novel unit are Mrs. Mary McNeil and Miss Joan Archer, members of the English l1R teaching team. E Mrs. Laura Graham advises the Clypian and teaches Mass Media. Besides teaching English, Mrs. Phyllis Quanbeck directs school drama productions. 'Qs is s NNN Pausing in her lecture to an English class, Miss Susan Trullinger instructs both sophomores and juniors. ...' :E2 1 x,:f ' ,.:,.. -fr 'W ' 0 me xt A mg ...... X i X: - f X . - Q, . -, ' .K . ,A K. of sr X X .gsm K K :,,, I+ t H lx .f: f'l' 3 3 x SQ N' : . A 9 Rakim J it N: X ' l fi '1' Y f I N ? iv I J ix Mrs. Leah Hogue, senior English teacher, and Miss Aman- da Anderson, English and Public Speaking teacher, relax for a few moments in front of the school. Ready to descend the stairs on his daily schedule of traveling is Mr. John Erickson. Members of the Sophomore English teaching team, Mrs. Kendra Hise and Mrs. Lida Halvorsen, confer before Mrs. Hise prepares to lec- ture. M',,W,,Wf.nmW 'lin-....,, .-5 1 Evening shift custodians were Lester Marke, Lesley Hammer, Jim Sipe, Harley Anderson, and Chuck Kinney. Day shift custodians were Earl Crom, Martin Elsenraat, Bill Hoirup, Dolan Mincher, Leo Callies. 6 9 QQ i V A ' f fe Q 4 ll Custodial Staff L if Mildred Knight and Vera Davenport were matrons at South. 4 X Q g , X R, M. Rib: : 4 M r W xl s is -s -Q Q as 1 Q 8 ax 1, xii nfs Mu wwf ,Mx- D af ess 5 vi .4 xx K A.S.B. and Clubs . ,Hi P J in 'Q fx ' K A 45455 A ' ,. 9,:i.gg3?4,h,f:. wx . Q Q 4 -' ij X ' 'YL K' , 2 -'Wm k ,. fa- - 4 . ,,- -X f1w,f,X . ,, 1 -:, ' .ii M., m'1g,Fm2' J: 1 : ,Q ' v, . ., ,kg xg, ' M143-,,' -, X ,,,K,- ' vw' ' Ng, V N Y ' -, L., -wa Q! 4-' ' ' - f I ' . , WH-'-1,M . X ,, ,r , fx y ..:,. , ,K iw 1.33 ' Y i.:,1f,If'i .qi I Jw, N V - .1 Q .E ar f W V 1, - : JL 44 i f ' , , . J , xx yglpxgzf ,151 , if ,Q , V , A ,5 1 -wg 353 Wi' ' w . I, ' X: , , A' v H2 ' '- ', x - 1 W , 1: V . 11 HL. -A r i ' ,,g',?. ,, 1-:mx in , . ,. ' J , il- M 1-1,-, , K - ,3,,. J, l --1 - -Q JZ f 1 ,, , '-,N A , 3' 31? .wax I K -ff A 4,1 Y. V -1 ai -,V , ' 1 .5-n 3.1, -ey -IM , 4 .., 1 .f , 1-, , if--'7 ,A -1, A - V -- ' ,' ff:- ., 1 , , H - . - ' fx 1, x f -A -r X1f:,.. ., .1.. ,f . h. , . ' MVS. 'T'-I. .,,nw-- Q- 2 f 35121411 ' 3 - t ' - - U V .,,- ,- M32 f ff-1 ' 7 . ' . ?f:'fMix LEE, . 2 ,: -' v sf.. A 1 . t .. Aw. ,i ' M L- M 1 14, 'if uwiff iw 1iF'wgf,Q, 1 'W' Y QQMA 5 KLQQH W 'eh w M, . . 4A:g3.,Lg' '7'fffQU'ui'1 ., ,H A ,, Shu-gf, I , ' H- S: . .AIQQM YK. A '- 'w.s.,w1-ff:L - 'S 1968-1969 A.S.B. Officers were Milenie Huggins, Second Vice-Presidentg Shelli Beck, Secretary-Treasurerg Katie Cannon, First Vice-Pres ideritg and Dave Krives, President. South's Advisory Council The Advisory Council be- came an important link be- tween students and faculty during its first full year of ser- vice. The accomplishments of the 1968-69 Student Body are as follows: 1. Enlarging Homecoming. This year Homecoming in- cluded more of the students as well as making it more interesting to the Graduates. Included in Homecoming were a Homecoming Court, Recep- tion, Assembly, and compet- itive Hall Decorations. Home- coming was a week activity instead of one day. 2. This year a musical was held instead of the Traditional Fun-za-Poppin. 3. The Election laws were expanded so the Candidates could campaign freely by us- ing posters, tags, and buttons. 4. An American Field Ser- vice Week was also held. This was afund raising drive among the students to help send an A.F.S. Student Overseas and provide for one to come to South. 15 N . . K ,yd IFN -W'3xe?,, sw is-1 The members of the cabinet are Laury Lee, Shelli Beck, Pam Cooley, Ann Yancey, Muffy Ste wart, Katie Cannon, Bob Hamilton, Phil Barsch, Tom Achterman, Dave Leslie, and Dave Chin burg. The Girl League Officers include Darlene Whitlock, Presidentg Kim Olsen, Vice- Presidentg Claudia Ballantyne, Secretaryg and Jean Baecher, Treasurer. Girls League Has Active Year Big and Little Sister Day was the first Girlts League activity this year. lt was held on August 28, and helped the sophomores and new girls to the school to get acquainted with South. Other activities include the Magazine Drive in October, which raised money for scholarships, the Christmas Tea for the teachers in December, the Val-o-grams sale in February and the Fashion Show in March. The Cabinet includes: Kay Jen- sen, Supplystoreg Sally Squire, Fi- nanceg Margeret Howell, Serviceg Lisa Steeves, Publicity, and the Girls League Officers. Girls enjoy a skit presented for the Magazine Drive. Wendy Cloyd and Pam Cooley perform in the skit tor the Girls League Magazine Drive. The Girls League Advisor is Miss Maxine Heringer. Boys' League advisor is Mr. Ediger. Boys League Boys' League officers are Dave Chinburg, Bob Gadach, and John Tillman. The 1968-69 'Boys' League was reac- tivated this year, with the elections of its officers in the fall. Officers elected were President, John Tillmang Vice-President, Dave Chinburgg Secretary-Treasurer, Bob Gadachg and advisor, lVlr. Ediger. The Boys' League presented a series of speakers, including a man from the Military Service, and three Willamette University football players. They also sponsored the Twirp Day Dance on April 11, and put on a talent show in May. Boys go into the gymnasium to watch the boys on Twirp Day. league elections Mike Shinn from Willamette University talks to the Boys' league about his football experiences. wwf g, , Boys listen to one of the speakers during a fifth per- iod Boys' League assembly. National Honor Sooiety ,,., V ,1,, ' V V 'ylfy . . X S ' ooo A ' - W 1 5 ., . . ' lg . - .kh-- 2 .-:- V . K - . Q .', ss. r A X . ..... LKL: I L -I ' G f- sl ' ri S -- oo A . ' A 'Se A sk A H il' 'i gh' A Nl C Q A' ' ix ' '- V 1 SY XV M. Miller A. Bartsch President Vice-President 4 4 G. Ball Treasurer L. Henne Secretary Nl. Mackado A.F.S. Student r r A r rr r. N I T' 1 4 :.,1. , lm iv , V I zylyii :fig . ss' T Q ! f H Q f.i.,f I by I :k..... ,. . .. fem . 7 r S V ft : f ' ' ml l l r f Q J. Aeschliman P. Alley C. Anderson G. Bailey C. Baker M. Beilstein Fi. Bennett 4 l . 7 . -ta 'V A .1 ff W A 1 ' .f JA PM 'T' VIVV' VIKV I I 4 H fi S as A :li V il . zz 4 A I fly fly. l n J. Burger M, Buzard G. Chinn V. Clappison U if E- t at ' f if Im- MW ' . 132. ff' ,E vw. , 5 K' 2' Q lr T. Davis P. Delhlefs Nl. Collins S. Davidson J ,',, 1,'f iz' . , f 5' - :1' AAVZ i A ' I YA ' f ' . r .u V . . . . B V L.. V i A D. Edmonds D. Elliot L. Faulkner r WW M2 dt f gr! l wffffffywfwgr ff 'inf fa. , ,Ny x anim!! fir g 'if lil? at AQ f Sin lQll2?.BN 2 y C. Fejfar AV. Frum 'r ' ill' ,. NV ' ' H it V 1 -A ' 1 ' A .. 1 r ,G . .ff -'- 2 ' H-M V ' ' El i ' ' -. as 1 ' . 'V V V i, 45 zgi .rff ll r Y - 4 A M 3.1. , V Vw if . Q I V, .V feyr ., y . S V V HJ y K Iry K fq Q I V A vt ,V 1 . 9 f ff: rf ,..,, V i . its T . . fr Q? ' A sl' ,ff ir' L iw. 'PTT , ' .',' 5 A . V V r A ifrww lj. 1 . ,,V, 4' , NV -V -'A- :Ln V i, fr K5 I L, Fullerton P. Geiser Fi. Gunner C. Haakenson D. Hackleman D. Harris D. Henne X A i T , :54,., g S i..i,TW if S g A g A N iliigts Nl i ll lslttxfl pithy. i ' t C, Hitchcock S. Isaacs J, Johnson S. Johnson B. Jones C. Kaiser D. Krives - it i S ' if ' M ':k is 'fisiffi g ..... X YI - ti Ifiilii .ikii . :ff-SY '- Ei., . kvkk Lf xff 5 -::' I M' wif-. s::stE.s:. .. oooo ' 1 it . . , A L ssss -- - . S X yt ' - st - Y ' S . L' - ' s X 'S f N- - ' - . P L S .. ..- i . . tm . L t w 1- A sl' S 5' ' . S Q . i -Q fi Y P- - - is .V L LKA1 ' in N i L s . X gigs ,,,,,. . - . ,EVN ,t K ,I !,:N K i , Q :Q K. 5, Q ,nf EE: Qklt. QT M 1 X in is ., .. - f ,V gt me - - M, . --is ...., .ff . L . . -s-' . . ' , -Q af-W S .,,. L Yi 1. Xgii'c'r'f' r K , Iv . 4 . ' -. was . 5 .. f 5 . 3 s t if X x .D 3. X it 1 lvl. Lankow L. Letterman D. Leslie D. Loewen K. Mason L. Maus K. MCFSVVOD Members of the National Honor i Society are chosen for Scholarship, l Leadership, Character, Service to the school, and minimum G.P.A. of 3.2 must be maintained. N.H.S. consists of 69 Seniors with lvlr. Roger Whiteman as advisor. Tapping took place in lvlay and No- vember. Honor Society is in charge of the Paperback Bookstore which earns money to support a scholarship for a deserving Senior. A tutoring pro- gram is offered to help other students who have trouble in particular sub- jects. Q . b sr u-ff K -1 V t , ..., L Q r J NX ' ' is an B - - 1 -. U 4 A , 1 , N I Q if A we It 1 X Y I E 3 iw i E. Moffitt J. Nelson B. Norris Fl. Norris Sf ex gg? X 1 is ii, t . es: BFE M 'J' V t fl it Q' 3 Ya 'U K fl Q 5 Q i N R is l K s r A . .tss ' Fi. Price J. Pellettier C. Porter D. Potter V ftf L... K N K ,x,:, I ,-i.f: Q2 - A , I K : , . ,L L 7 , . ,..,,., ' . - it kk m i, 'tr' ' ti ? .fs f'Qr M N . ,,,.,:... ..,'r - .N e Q , ..., ..., if Wt li 5 J N . is is 5 it l I S. Rutledge S. Schaefer B. Schick J. Seamster D. Shelton S. Steinke A. Stewart W 1 . ,.k.i. 13: f.f Lik. .:.kk,...A. . .k,, . .kk. Q ' t'rr i-' . rtsr. L. ' tt T 4 'r M .... 1 .E , i J L .si fs, J t A 'M tvsa is 1 , , Q t , l ..'f iff RX G. Syverson J. Tillman S. Vernon lVl. West J. Wilson P. Wulf L. Yeater A Capella Choir-Row 1: Debbie Kohn, Cindy Baker, Merrie West, Barb Price, Maria Machado, Charlene Howisner, Kathy Logan Sally Randall. Laura Newman, DeeDee Parker, Colleen Thompson, Sydney Putman, Janet Erpeldlng, Diane Hillpot. Judie Arthur. Mel Huggins Jenny Johnson, Anne Aiken. Peggy Bush, Chris Sythe. Mr. Frame. Row 2: Kathy Lee. Jan Pearsall. Paula Bissell, Kathy Fahey, Ann Bar tsch. Darlene Whitlock, Lynn Maus. Bev Britton. Barbara Blair. Betsy Britt. Carol Nelson, Laury Lee. Roz Gunnar. Paula Johnson Sue Squire. Leslie Burda, Peggy Rea. Pat Reimer. Jeanie Willis. Robin Johnson, Carol Hall, Stephanie Neer. Shelley Vernon, Debbie Schirle Jane Randall,Ftow 3: Candy McKinzie. Caroline McBee. Laura Fox. Kay Jensen. Mark Stuller, Guy Greider, Mark Arnold. Jerry Aasen Saxon Choir Performs Mr. Frame directs the A Cappella Choir, Southernalres, Girl's Choir, Saxon Gleeman and assisted in the direction ot t'Oklahoma. The 94 voice A Cappella Choir under the direction of Mr. Gary Frame, began their vo- cal season with the annual Fall Concert which was held Nov. 4. On Nov. 13, the A Choir gave an outstanding performance at Marshall High School in Portland. In December the A Choir sang at the Capital Rotunda, at the Lion's Club meeting and at the Christmas Concert. The choir also performed for the Thanksgiving and Homecoming Assembly, the Winter and Spring Concert, the All-City Choir Festival, Oklahoma, one of the two choirs selected to sing at the Northwest Division of Music Educators, National Conference in Eu- gene, and Baccalaureate. Kay Jensen and Lynn Maus were named to the All-Northwest Choir. The Girl's Choir and the Saxon Gleeman are preparatory groups tor those students who hope to become members of the A Choir. Directed by Mr. Frame, these choirs serve as general classes for musical enjoyment and vocal improvement. These groups participated in the Fall Concert, the Choral Festival and the Spring Concert. V .. V K f V 47 it , 2 4 3 5 3' f 5 f, ,V Larry Dill, Bob Hunter, Ron Sheldon, Marti Davis, Kent Darnell, Kim Seymour, Rick Dryden, Den Knepper, Roger Cades, Guy Kampstra, l Lyle Tribbett, Becky Dougherty, Joan Whipple, Candy Blum, Sally Squire, Janis Calaba. Row 4: Becky Chitwood, Kathy Randall. Chris Keller, Ed Whipple, Mike Cullim, Rick Sjolander, Dave Smith, Dave Armpriest, Mike Hefty, Alan Schiffer, Steve Bonlie, Steve Schaefer. I Tom Achterman, Mark Wiles, Larry Sparks, Bob Jones, Rob Olson, Gary Kampstra, Phil Hall, Vince Gallagher, Diane Solomon, Vicki at All-Northwest if W' , 1' . 9, , Southernaires, a vocal ensemble of 16 students selected from the A Cap- pella Choir, perform as an individual vocal group, singing at school pro- grams, and at other corn- munity activities. Southernaires are: Mark Stuller, Ed Whipple, Steve Bonlie, Dave Smith. Kim Seymour, Deryl Nielson, Rob Olson, Bob Jones, Merrie West, Paula Bissell, Kay Jensen, Laury Lee, Nancy Lorraine, Roz Gunnar, Janis Calaba, and Janet Erpelding. 37 1 r tx, X T Grchestra Has Tri-M, which stands for Modern Music Masters in an honorary club whose membership is made up of outstanding students from the Band, 3 Orchestra, and Choir. Any sopho- more, junior or senior selected must g have a 4.0 G.P.A. in music and at 5 least a 3.0 G.P.A. in all other classes to be eligible. A recommendation by , the instructor is also required. Stu- ml ,E dents vvho are accepted must per- S form in a recital for Tri-M members and parents. Tri-M officers are Laura Yeater, Secretary, Steve Bonlie, Treasurerg Doug Steinke, President, Paula Bissell, Historian, and Connie Kaiser, Vice-President. Members of the Orchestra are Dave Anderson, Sharon Austin, Doug Barnes, Cathie Blevens, Dan Carr, Greg Chakarun, Dave Chinburg. Tom Davis, Eric Dudley. Kathy Erickson, Jeannie Evans, Becky Feifer, Loren Goddard, Stephanie Grunden, Paul Grussendorf, Chris Gus- tafson, Gregg Harris, Sue Hochhalter, Mary Johnson, Paula Johnson, Bob Jones, Connie Kaiser, Nancy Kaiser, Joclyn Knapp, Nancy Langford, Jon Levin, Mary Lucas, Mike Marsh, Pat McDonough, Sheila McGarvey, John McKillop, Marcia Morgan, Murray Nunn, Bert Paul, Steven Paul, Mary Chris Roehrick, Steve Senter, George Shunk, Forest Smith. Doug Steinke, Jim Stuller, Bob Svvettman, Brad Tongue, Anne Vllindedahl, Jerry Woodcock, and Laura Yeater. Fine Season The Orchestra conducted by lVlr. Peter Frojola performed at many programs throughout the year. The season included the traditional Fall and Christmas Concert, the'Lionls Club Christmas Luncheon, and at Commencement. The Orchestra also performed at the Winter Concert, at 'tOklahoma,,' and the Senior Fie- cital. Paula Johnson, violin player and Sharon Austin, viola player made the All-Northwest Orchestra. Doug Steinke was awarded the John Philip Sousa Band Award as out- standing senior bandsman. Doug also took first place in District 4 as oboe soloist and competed in the State Solo Contest on April 27. Connie Kaiser served as Presi- dent forthe Orchestra, Laura Yeater as Secretary, Sharon Austin as Li- brarian, and Bob Jones as Custo- dian. The String section of th Pep Band Members are Dave Anderson, Dave Bolin, Debbie Everitt, Paul Grussendort, Mike Marsh, Larry Miller, Norm Platt, Mary Roeh- rick, Dick Rowell, John Schuberg, George Schunk, Dennis Scofield, Steve Senter, Doug Steinke, Cstudent directorl, Jim Stuller, and Scott Winder. Concert Band Members: Dave Anderson, Steve Barham, Mel Bates, Cathy Blevin, Dave Balin, Sherry Brennen, Dan Carr. Greg Chakarun, Rick Cornwill, Tom Davis, Eric Dudley. Kathy Erickson, Jeanie Evans, Debbie Everitt, John Fulcher, Loren Goddard, Sally Grey, Paul. Saxon Band Members: Michael Allen, Pam Babcock, Ken Ball, Doug Batting, Lynelli Beier, Sue Bello, Bob Bischoff, Derry Blackman, Leigh Brahms, Jim Chapin, Reynard Downey, Mark Ferrin, Bob Hamilton, Bill Heenk, Tom Highman, Steve Hopkins, Bob lvie, Dennis Mc- lntire, Jeff McKillip, Dianne Meier, Darrell Miller, Kim Norton, Sherry Nute, Chuck Osborne, Dave Ronne, Spencer Rothwieler, Sharon Wheeler, Steve Wheeler, Sheryl Windsor, Scott Winter. K l Dave Hackleman, Dan Howley, Nancy Langford, Flandy Lauderdale, Roby Lauderdale, Mary Lucas, Mike Marsh, Nancy Meier, Larry Mil- ler, Steve Moeck, Marian Nicolaysen, Bertram Paul, Becky Pfeifer, Norman Platt, Jocelen Potter, Mary Roehrich, Dick Rowell, Dave Bow- ell, Ken Samples, John Schuberg, Greg Schunch, Dennis Scofield, John Seamster, Steve Senter, Brain Smith, Forest Smith, Westly Smith, Marilyn Soholowski, Doug Steinke, Jim Stuller, Brad Tongue, Jackie Wallace, Jay Waterburg, Anne Windedahl, Jerry Woodcock, Dave Woody, Tom Yarnell. And the Beat Goes on For the 15th consecutive year, Mr. Wally Johnson has conducted the South Salem Concert Band. The Concert Band presented three evening concerts this year in conjunction with the Orches- tra and Vocal groups. The band also played in the City-Wide Band Festival at Willamette Univer- sity. Topping off the year was a concert presented to the downtown Salem Botary Club. The Pep Band, or Stage Band, is composed of students from the Saxon and Concert Bands on a try-out basis. This year, the 16 member Saxon Pep band played at all the home football and bas- ketball games and at the pep assemblies. They also appeared at the district Stage Band Festival and at several community functions. The Saxon Band, composed mainly of Soph- omores is the JV group in the band department. During the year, they performed in two formal concerts. Mr. Johnson, Concert Band, Saxon Band, and Pep Band Director. 'fl The Clypian Reporters are Steve Schaefer, Marilyn Lamb, Robin Crisler, Don Phillips, Andy Tillman, Bill Fujii, Sue Hornig, Ed Cinquini, Diane Ryals, Steve Gotchall and Tom Ebel. Clypian Production Proves Self-sufficient The Clypian Staff worked industriously throughout the year to produce a most interesting and worthwhile paper. The eight page bi-weekly production reflected the achieve- ments, attitudes, and activities of the student body. A busy staff labored constantly to bring the latest news, including achievements, social events, sports and other issues of in- terest to the students. Certificates of Achievement were presented to Don Edwards, Joan Pellitier, Doug Peterson, and Kristy Ftusom. Typists include Jan Horning, Kris Kyle, and Sandi Lynch. Not Pictured: Clypian Advisor Mrs. Graham talks with Don Edwards, LindaGreenlee. Managing Editorg Kris Sather, Ad Managerg and Joan Pellittier, Editor. The Photographers are Steve Davidson, Larry Dill, Duane Mercier, and Dan Helper, Carol Davis, Cartoonist, Patty Marsh, Co-Feature Editor, Leslie Becker, Picture Editor, smile for the camera. Q ,,,W,, at-N 4 Jay Hoiland, Teri Clark, and Jim Hunter make up the Business Staff. ',,.-1. Other Staff members are Kim Seymor. Editorials, Dori Horn, Feature Editor, and Spencer Beard. Sports. 'W Q.. 1 WI! WN ., ,M UW Wi and Mike Trealeaven is News Editor and Greg Syverson is his Assistant Editor. 43 SW .m,. 'iggfifih Kathy Feeney and Barb Blair worked on the Junior Section. Wm arrr Barby Norris edited this 68-69 Sword and Shield- Jan Wilson. snem Black and Kathi vvnire were in Charge of the sophomore sec tion. Annual Gets New Advisor Debbie Erickson and Marsha Beck helped with Clubs and ASB. Functions. W . 5555? ,. in W. ,Q .wr Georgia Chinn and Theresa Bronec edited the Senior Section and Activities. X'UQF ii is - WW- R -wwwmw-sf-s in-. Jim Peterson, Lamar Faulkner, and Mark Siewert edited the Sports section. Not Pictured: Steve Underwood. KF' Dianne Duffield and Lisa Steeves worked on Clubs and A.S.B. Functions. Staff Photographers were Doug Barnes, Brad Tongue, Joe Tompkins, and Dickson Young. g sr .. E , ,,, .., ,,...,...:.,.., , Sword and Shield Assistant Editor is Wendy Cloyd and advisor is Miss Joan Archer. Editor Barby Norris guided an in- experienced staff through a trying, but eventful year. The staff was made up of 21 members who worked hard to produce the 240 page book. There were some important changes in the staff this year. The Business section which was pre- viously handled by the staff is now taken care of by the office and the Business Lab under the direction of Mr. Coronel. The advisor is Miss Joan Archer. i,.,.-t Maria is shown with herAmerican 'tfamily . Margo Shelly Dr Hampton Mrs Hampton Maria and Dave Maria Machado our1968-69Ameri- can Field Service Student is from Sao Paulo, Brazil. She is one of nine children. Her father is a lawyer in Sao Paulo. She is staying with the Earl Hampton family. Maria is very active in South's Student Body. She is a member of the Pep Club council, secretary ot French Club and was a Beb Deb during Basketball season. A merican Field Service Maria plays her guitar as Donavon accompany her. Dave Krives and l.R.L. President Liz 1' wav! a re , ..,,...v 2 ff R. 4,4 A 2 M r , A , .,., of f fr' W tr, tml Q? X ye, . , W I-I-1 rf f 1' -Mu-rr wzzifw 1 all Q 'Q ,,.,,, V ,1 . Maria hopes to get a letter from home. Football seems to be quite interesting to Maria and A.S.B President Dave Krives. ,ww Margo Hampton was in charge of A.F.S. Week. This was started this year to aid the A.F.S. Students. Barb Price, South's Exchange Student to Biei, Switzeriand, is shown giving her talk during the A.F.S. Assembly. A.F.S. Week The German Club Band entertained at the A.F.S. Dinner. Maria sings a song from her country to the Student Body during the A.F.S. Assembly. I.R.L. South's A.F.S. student Maria Machado talks with Laura McCallum and Debbie Erickson. President of I.R.L. was Liz Donovan. Revolution was the topic studied by the Interna- tional Relations League of 1968-69. Three study groups led by Linda Henne, Ann Bartsch, and John Tillman examined revolution in the West, the East, and the Third World. Two l.Fl.L. State Conferences were held at the University of Oregon, one in November and one in April. A Foreign Foods dinner was held at Dave Krive's home and a dinner with the North Salem club was held at North. Officers were: Liz Donovan, Presi- dentg Paul Wulf, Vice-presidentg John Seamster, Secre- tary, Roz Gunner, Historiang and Greg Syverson, Sgt. at arms. lVlr. Cliff Cook was advisor. Debbie Henne, Barb Price, and Lamar Faulkner enjoy a meeting. Dave and the boys discuss the l.R.L. topic. In gunman Miss Amanda J. Anderson, debate team coach, displays awards received at the Linfield College Tournament along with roses presented to her by the Debate Team. Being on the speech team isn't all work. There's time to make friends too! ,ar South's speech team, under the direction of Miss Anderson, had won a total of twenty- three trophies and awards with two tourna- ments, including the State Tournament, re- maining in the season. Their awards include Sweepstakes in senior division at the Dallas speech Tournament and trophies won in inter-scholastic tournaments, usually spon- sored by colleges, and in individual orator- ical contests sponsored by fraternal groups, or other organizations. During the season, to attend various tournaments, debaters traveled throughout Oregon. The team also participated in numerous other contests, including Soil and Water Conservation, American Legion and Oddfellow speech and essay contest at local and district levels, Optimist and Knights and Pythias Oratorical contests. At the district tournament held at OSU on March 8 and April 5, individuals qualified for State competition in the following eventsg Lincoln-Douglas, Oxford, and Cross-Question debates, Impromptu and Extemporaneous speaking as well as Humorous interpretation and poetry reading. At NFL District tournament held in Tilla- mook, John Tillman won first place in Ex- temporaneous Speaking, thus qualifying to attend the National NFL Tournament in Washington DC to compete with some 100 of the best speakers in the nation. When a student has earned twenty-five credit points by participating in speech competition, he may become a member of the National Forensics League, Gregg Harris delivers his first place hu- morous interpretation at Corvallis. John Tillman prepares for an extemporaneous speech. N.F.L. Books from the South Library serve as reference for Hal Darst's speech. ff! -f--1, VRF' Debaters Andy Tillman and Sara Wright enjoy a victory! Ron Terzenbach practices his humorous interpretation in class before a tournament. lb 0? Vice-President Wendy Cloyd enters with Mrs. Lida Halverson. F.T.A. advisor. Sixty-five seniors participated in the Cadet Teaching program at South this year. Each student was assigned a class in an Elementary, Junior, or Senior high school in the south end of town. Several Cadets also worked with special education classes and with students from the Blind School and from the School for the Deaf. Cadets gained exper- ience working with entire classes and individuals. Working closely with their advisor, lVlrs. Lida Halver- son, they spent one to three hours daily teaching and observing class- room procedures. All Cadets are active in F.T.A. Future Teachers of America is closely related to the Oregon Edu- cation Association and with the Na- tional Education Association. Mem- bership of F.T.A. is composed of students planning for a career in the field of education. F.T.A. officers include Robin Bennett, Historiang Pat Wright, President, and Joan Glascock, Secretary. hx ..... 43 In Mt X if fl' X t 'QM Q t. f JQLEQW' . , . A .,.' .- 5- l N K .. - K ,twsnww X A , .W-f 'V K mg K an- ' 1 K I Dana Shelton works with second graders at Salem Heights. Carla Fejfer prepares a lesson for Leslie seventh graders. an-1' i'g,,,.u-f may l it I Top: Diane Soloman enjoys working with second graders from Salem Heights. Middle: Cheryl Day helps first graders from Sa- lem Heights in reading. Botlom: Christi Wheeler observes one of her third graders at work. Quill and Scroll officers for this year were Barby Norris, Secretary, Joan Pelletier, Presidentg and Don Edwards, Vice-president. Miss Joan Archer and Mrs. Laura Graham were advisors. Quill and Scroll Q--WA Membership in Quill and Scroll, is a dis- tinct honor reserved for the outstanding pub- lications staff members who meet these basic requirements: must have a 3.0 G.P.A., must be a junior or senior, and must have served the journalism staff in some out- standing way. Quill and Scroll sponsors High School Bowl, which is the major money making project. It gives two scholarships annually. Recipients this year were Don Ed- wards, a member of the Clypian staff, and Georgia Chinn who worked on the Sword and Shield. Dori Horn, Sue Hornig, and Donna Schenk in- dulge in some girl talk after the picnic. Greg Syverson, Diane Duffield, and Donna Schenk fight over the catsup at the annual Quill and Scroll initiation picnic which was held May 12 at Jory Park. Art Club ,X Co-chairmen, Pam Formick and John Seamster, plan the next art club project. W9 The Art Club was organized by interested students who were willing to devote their time after school to individual art projects. Under the direction of lVlrs. Jane Smyser, the members participated in painting, throwing pots, sketching and other artwork. Melissa joins Pam and John after school to help develop a slide presentation. ., Costa Rican students entertain the Spanish Club with a common Latin American dance. Spanish Club officers include Elaine Lylesg treasurer. Katie Mil- lt was in September of 1966 that the Language Clubs of South Salem united to form the international Foreign Language Club. Since then the Club has maintained a division for each language and each division has its ovvn officers and advisor. The advisors include: lvlr. Doran, IVlrs. Byers, lVlrs. deWeese, lVlrs. Guen- ther, and Mrs. Smith. Although the clubs are incorporated meetings are conducted individually. At the meetings invited guests speak or show films or slides that pertain to a foreign language. ler: President, Ann Yanceyg second vice-president. The advisor is Mr' Doran is the Russian Club Advisor- IVlrs. Byers. Not Pictured is Joan Glascockg first vice-president. Language Clubs United Roz Gunner shows slides of her trip to Germany at a German Club meet- i n Ed Whipple speaks at a French Club meeting. ze sk x ,F rw Z French Club officers include-Bottom Row: Maria Machado, treasurer, Ed Whipple, president, Penny Paulus, vice-presi- dent. Top Row: Debi Erickson, historian, Luanne Littleton, secretary. DECA Distributive Education is offered to students who plan careers in the business field. lt is sponsored through the cooperation of the merchants in the community. Distribu- tive Education does not disqualify the students for entrance to college or further education. Distributive Education is an educational program de- signed to give high school students an opportunity for study, training and experience in the distributive occupa- tionsg that is retailing, vvholesaling, and services. This Pro- gram has been created and developed to provide on-the- job training, arranged through a cooperative plan entail- ing local businesses, the school's coordinator, and the stu- dents. All students belong to and participate in the local chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America, the only youth organization participating in marketing and distribution on the high school level. The officers of the DECA Chapter at South are: Bernie Jueden, President: Steve Turner, Vice-Presidentg Kathy Gilmore, Secretaryg Kathy Taggert, Treasurer, Cindy Thompson, Parliamentar- iang and Debbie Scott, Historian. The advisor for DECA is Mr. Walter Karlson. Mary McDowell works at Lipman's. Renee Brus works at the American Family Steak House. She is a First Place Winner of the State Distributive Education Clubs of Oregon in the area of Distribution. isa, Q Keith Shoemake makes a Portland Zoo at Farrell's. Marguerite Collins helps straighten drapes at Meier and Frank's. Ralph Jackson works atJackson's Jewelers. Marketing and Distribution The purposes of the National Athletic Scholarship Society are to provide schol- arships for athletes, to evaluate the ideals of sportsmanship and to develop outstanding leaders in secondary school. Membership is open to any junior or senior boy vvho has earned an athletic letter, maintains a B average, and exhibits good sportsmanship and citi- zenship. The Varsity S Club is open to all boys vvho have earned a letter. Marv Heater was one of the advisors of the Varsity S Club, The National Athletic Honor Society Officers are Doug I .2 ' The Cross country men were well represented at the Football Banquet Athletic Clubs Stienke, President, Dave Edmonds, Vice-President, and Dave Chinburg seems to be enjoying himself at the Spring Paul Wulf, Secretary-Treasurer. Awards Banquet. GSK it . 'ii The Pep Club Officers are Cindy Baker, Presidentg Margo Hampton, Vice Presidentg Ann Yancey Secretary, Wendy Cloyd Pam Cooley. and The Pep Club Advisor is Mrs. Kendra Hise. Julie Eroolini, PosterChairmen. 1 I e p C J I U b Pep Club Council presented the skit for the North-South Civil War game. Whether boarding Saxon Rooter buses, cheering at games, or walk- ing through the halls in their red and white pep outfits, the Pep Club promoted enthusiastic school spirit. Any girl at South may take part in Pep Club activities. Among the activities are giving roses to the members of victorious teamg painting and putting up posters for athletic events and serving re- freshments to visiting teams after home games. They make their money for supplies and roses by selling Saxon t'S's , lVlums, and Charm lol- lipops. Skiing Best Yetg Students Find Hoodoo Bowl provides spectacular scenic views for the non-skiing photographic enthusiast. liz 51 1 I anna 4 L. f Mgr,-1-f-. ,L , A Q S i'fJ MM, W W 1 ' H Wye 3 It g I -6- Saxon skiers 5 watch ft I' a friend as they ride up the Green chairlift at Hoodoo A South High skier takes a run from the top of Hoo- Bowl. doo Butte. Ski club officers for the year were Dave Potter Steve Biorkman, Nan- cy Kraushaar Tom Thornton Nick Cloyd Craig Poole and Dick Rowell. New Slopes Improve Technique Snow and more snow combined to make the 1968-69 ski season one of the best in recent years. Even though participation in club- sponsored events was somewhat lacking, South Salem skiers skied anyway, preferring to find their own way to the slopes. Besides fre- quenting the traditional Hoodoo Bowl and Mt. Bachelor, many Saxons discovered the new Mt. Hood Meadows. The Silver Pine Ski Club, with 225 members, sponsored several trips during the season. Those to Hoodoo included trips on Dec. 14, Jan. 17, and Feb. 155 a bus was also taken to Mt. Hood Meadows on March 1. The yearly overnight trip was to Mt. Bachelor on April 11-13 and was attended by many South High skiers. Officers for the year included Craig Poole, presidentg Steve Bjorkman, vice-presidentg Dave Potter, secretaryg Dick Rowell, treas- urerg and Nick Cloyd, Nancy Kraushaar, and Tom Thornton, sergeants at arms. Advisor was Mr. Bill Boyd. Judy Milligan and Mary Lou Coleman wait in line at Hoodoo for a ride up the double chairlift. Jennifer Johnson and Dianne Elliot prepare for a day of skiing. The Home Ec. Club Advisors are Mrs. Wells and Mrs. White. Home Ec Club Home Ec. Clubs many activities began this year with the initiation of new members on October 28. These activities included a Taffy Pull in November, a Christmas Snack Party in December, a dinner with North in February, and the election of officers in April. The Club is open to all girls who are interested in Y NNN :nys 'S if The officers include Janet Pederson, President: Marilyn Williams, Vice- President: Nancy Munn, Secretary: Janis Pederson. Treasurer: and Chris Ardt. Historian. - , Secretary Nancy Munn enjoys the Taffy Pull. Cooking, sewing, and home manage- ment. The Betty Crocker Homemaker Award went to Senior Anne Stewart. AVlARl sw.: Q wt X - N t me Radio Station M Goal of Radio Club T S Dave Harris listens as Dave Hackleman stresses a point. E t ? is,4,t, Mr. Ervin Atkins was advisor. Mr. Atkins and a group of interested Saxons have re- activated South's Radio Club. The purpose of the club is to set up and operate an amateur radio station. The station would bring South students into contact with other amateur radio students in high schools throughout Oregon, the United States, and in other countries. The club held several car washes and other fund-raising activities. Officers were: Dave Harris, Presidentg Monte Wolverton, Vice-presidentg and Rochelle lVlcGarvey, Secretary. Rochelle McGarvey, Rick Cornwell, Bob Sullivan, Russell Waite, and Rick Miller. .1- F . 1 ,- . 'S 'fx W ' Q ' 3 1 1' A ' 1 W , YE ig . .nv 4 al Y , will 'frz X Q h if W , ,,,. Q ,M Q W S N h f H k Y A f X, XX iw A 5 QVQA Xxx Q .X , gf , 45 qi 4' ,Y 3 , 2 3 E x 1 is f 5lL X x . !l. QNFL 3? Ath IGUC3 pf, A,,w 5 5X M-f 1- 'T - , if f A '- w ' 5' --.4 .M K- may ' , ,, X - F, ' 'v uf jf: ' 4.1 A is Y ,W f V , 2354 1 V ' A ,- if M -:Q ' 1 '. w, Qi. '4'li 1I ' ,.l' ' J If-. f V . 1 H ' A 5 fl, f '9' 151 1, QM -- , 'Sf Q , A A v . gg, f ,f :R 1 VY, vw . ff,'-:p w-.H 1, .I Y . A, 1. -z, . iqvwfkis' , M wg 5 ,-ef, . , gt ,- Yam i ' ' 1-r ..,-, HL 517, 5- I, 1 ' w f Lf' , La.. ,, ' J F' ,. f ,if ' ,. ,,,J M ' l X, 3ffyf., ij 2,57--,319 ' 1-. ,. ,- ii--My Q - ,f::,,, f' ' V, ' 'V '34 1'-if i5j L'ff ' f-an . . -at . V. , - I 'JV J Y f. ' -.Q ' '.I , fm 'N ' ' '-f'f'5l1.f'35 f ' ' - -1 . Wy. W, 'Atv --. W, w, .,-1, TQN ' ww , 1 wiv W , .E V it Q s f .. , ,. A Debbie Walker, Kathy Mason, Joyce Bakalar, Tom Davis, Steve Crone, Kim Seymour, Kim Kyle, Georgia Chinn, and Cora Gangware were this year's rally squad. Rally Sparks Spirit 6 4 Q 4 f V? W fly' :M , W 4 Q Z X an ar Debbie Walker yells at the pep assembly for the North game. Cora Gangware leads the school song at a pep assembly. Joyce Bakalar performs at a basketball game. Kim Kyle yells for a jump ball. alike. Georgia Chinn performs a dance routine at an away game. Kim Seymour, Steve Crone, and Tom Davis lead the boys in a yell The 1968-69 rally squad showed much enthusiasm in the support of all athletic teams. They generated spirit at games and actively supported the minor and major teams Kathy Mason yells at a pep assembly Saxonette officers were Vicki Frum, vice- Becky Shick,secretary-treasurer. president, Shelly Brown, presidentq and The 24 senior girls on Saxonettes provided entertainment during half time at six athletic events through- out the year. They performed at three football games. Among these was a routine done in ankle deep mud at the Albany game. A special Christmas program with the varsity rally provided entertain- ment at the Albany basketball game. Saxonettes had two other basket- ball programs along with a pep assembly and a performance at Willamette University. Saxonettes Provide Spirit Dana Shelton leaves the floor after the Sherry Brennen and Diane Solomon served as dance-captains. pep assembly program. Vicki Frum and Kathy Gilmore entertain ata pep assembly, Carla Fejfar performs at the last game. The 1968-69 Saxonettes are-Front Row: Pam Brown, Becky Shick, Cindy Thompson, Carla Fejfar, Barby Norris, Paula Bissell, Shelly Brown, and Sherry Brennen. Row 2: Barb Price, Pat Wright, Sue Oberman, Rita Price, Diane Solomon, Cindy Baker, and Vicki Frum. Back Row: Marty Lankow, Cristy Hamilton, Linda Smith, Sally lssacs, Jan I-lorning, Dana Shelton, Kathy lvlclferron, and Sally Larson. Saxon Gridders Accept . . . .. iss!! ' h1 . hI b i I X. o t ..ts T' . it X Q . A . t K in is 5 to S' - a .L 1 i f gi -f Q .Q - ' S S it ' it A 'LLW 'xx ' 1 . Q .. X ' . as ff: 1 ' . W . , ' ' 2 ., 1 ' 5. Q , , ,Q G 'I .L T X 'S S ..:. .- it G . X 4 5 'BNA . if A Nt. yt .. T, Q ' y t Q s i f is .. . it K H f' 3' 3 i o T Q Nsvllf . 4 Q it 3 ss 3 ssixx Saxon's 1968 Varsity Football Team-Row 1: Ted Roth. Rick Gloor, Paul Quackenbush. Tim Goffrler, Dave Chinburg. Eric Olsen. Chip Sohradle, Scott Sage. Gary Johnson. Jerry Houck. Bob Gadach. Dave Edmonds. Jerry Jackson, Lenny Thomas. Eric Haag, Mike Tarnasky. Tom Achterman. Larry Eberth, Dave Armentrout, Greg Hunter. Rod Newton. Head Manager. Dave Krives. Row 4: Glenn Bello. John Ross, Griffith, Grant Gloor. Trainer Jay Holland. Row 5: Jim Slutton, Steve Stauber. Tom Tilton. Mike Chamberlain. Roy Turvey, Butch Strawn, Flanker John Ross makes a touchdown, Dave CNUDUVQ, Senior Flanker- K - . G H 3-5-1 for 168 Season Spirit and exuberance permeate the halls as fall launches the true beginning of the school year, foot- lggg Q ball! Saxons work together to or- ganize their individual enthusiams A K 1 Q into a single wall of support for the team- i-ti i ee ti u i Kick off! Hebei war cries fiii me :.E tt air as pigskin soars and pompoms q 't g lttb fix. f dance. Blazing flood lights set the t :..,,E , ,g W stage for the gridiron play of a new s o L tgi 1 season, providing memorable mo- 1- S ments for both participants and 1 e spectators. Digressing considerably from last year's third-place state berth, the varsity gridiron compiled an unim- Xim, S W pressive 3-5-1 slate for the 1968 SGHSOVI. ., e isso ' 1. - W Tim Goffrier, senior flanker, X4- x - K . A s . L ix J Deloretto, Mark Northcutt, Ed Cinquini, Randy Feskins, Sid Rothvveiler. Row 2: Phil Row 3: Rod Ben, Rick Sjolander, Rod Burns, Scott Robertson, Steve Quisenberry, Larry Miller, Jim Daniels, Mike Hefty, Stu Van Wyngarden, Jerry Moore, Monte Forest Smith, Len Goldsmith, Earl Strausbaugh, Assistant Manager Jay Waterbury. Ed Cinquini, senior fullback, Chip Deloretto 20 makes an end sweep for the Saxon's, With only nine returning letter- men, compared to last year's twenty- one, the team was at a disadvan- tage on both offense and defense. In the pre-league action, Coach Heater's squad dropped both con- tests. For the season opener, Sax- ons traveled to Klamath Falls and after a hard-fought game where three South fumbles were converted for the Pelicans, the 24-36 score rested on the K. Falls side of the board. Unable to generate consistent drives from an offensive standpoint, South came back the following week merely to be stunned by Hud- son's Bay 6-O. lt was our first loss on Bennett Field in over 2V2 years. The lone score came early in the first quarter on a 75-yd. run by the Eagle halfback. The lea ue conflict was a differ Debbie Clark, Albany-South Game Reb Deb and Escorts, Tom Davis and Steve Crone. Q - ent story, however, as South cap- tured third spot in the seven-team Valley District race with a 3-2-1 record. Three wins in a row sent Saxon spirit skyward. Falling to South were Corvallis, 26-85 Sweet Home, 49-Og amd Mc- Nary 33-7. Playing the Spartans in the rain on Bennett Field, the Heat- er machine won its first game of the season and at the same time dealt the Spartanstheir third loss. Dave Edmonds, Senior End. WW Ron Burns, No. 33, makes a yardage run. , jlglls Saxons and opponents before the kickoff , , . at Albany Game. , awww . W, f , . tm' M V, may X In asf ' V- is .N y ,,', '- ,, ' f' , 'gn' it at ,1 if' ,y M ', f H , I yt- A 5 V,,,! w ma QWMY' f f If A I 7- ' f 4VN'44yAcwsw Ig.f'fgffm',,,V ,wx H A I Nagin .,, ' ,AW ', Q M t , . , if s wP if , ' LL,,,' , X2 --11- ,'L 2 ,,, , , ,, ,,,r V ff ,, , ,A f - 1, 5,,,,,y:zJ , K, f ,, ,f fm qu, H I M f ,,,2, f f ff ffm . , .- , , ,A mf ayw , . M ,f 4 ,w wgw f4,a,,,,,,gf,w1wZ ,,. ,,-11 ' ' U H ,Q ff V545 , ix , ' if r f f m fr '- V' . , :f ,aQwf fm, , , ' U f fy? -- - . f ,, , ' -. , ,, ,, if , , Paul Quackenbush. Senior Center. 4 W' iii, 3 ' ' ,,.,f, 94 K 3 +5 f f .tg A.e.h -if-J --Q . . ,. ,gg t gr, N, . . s F ' I if W K if 8 ' 2' ,FM I A it . GEMS wi, New ks K i. .ykk .sk 4 tk W . - I MM? We QW ' f 1, , s is k-k. lgksws. :Qi -- - axis .4 . . Ss 1... ' Z X' ' f . g,. f., - r v t ak V K M- 'ii A S W ' -5 W ' 1 X' its f t' ., 7 . sm., st-stag'-Sir: lvlike Tarnasky. Senior Tackle. Most Bob GaClaCf1.59fWiOVGU2iVd- Inspirational player. ii, of ff r ir io ,V A Yue' Sgr' 4 1 e My W aww L Q ' A ,J ti 5 V, Q t , yfkml Q A 1,4 . 7, Qi.. - 2 ,V ,Y 6 I '?'W,g'Q,,W ' f' w 1 Q ifif 1 fn - gpihir In ,W we .rlfwgf M , ,, , nfl Tw-2 tvvn r 'X' awh7f'b N 1'77'f- fr Jerry Jackson, Senior Tackle, Lineman of the year. Robin Bennett was Reb Deb for Corvallis Game. Superiority of offense and de- fense over the Huskies of Sweet Home resulted in their slaughter by the Saxons. However, the Huskies were a tough team to beat, with three South players suffering major injuries. Back in Salem the following week, the local powerhouse captured its third straight win by defeating the lVlcNary Celtics. Fullback Gary John- son led the offensive attack in this, the fourth time in four conflicts that South has beaten lVlcNary. Traveling southward a week later, South Salem could not overpower the Lebanon Warriors in a very-hard fought game on their field. Even though the game was tied 14-14, it belonged to the Warriors. Last year, Albany defeated South 12-O. This year's contest, with the Saxons hosting Albany on Oct. 25, was the biggest contest of the year for both teams, but fumbles cost the locals the game to the district- leading Bulldogs with a final score of 7-6. Gary Johnson falls prey to Hudsons Bay Eagles. 4, Wiif' I I , I ' inch ' . 'P-U 'ff Sally Larson. Reb-Deb for the Hudson Bay Game. Eric Haag taking a rough tackle. M K In rv A r WA Wo ' 'JN Q ' Zh Y. .M ., 15: 1 ef 4 K e Eric Olsen, Senior Guard, Scott Sage. Senior End. Randy Feskins. Senior Center. 'F ,H The gameendedandsodidSouth's chance for a third straight cham- pionship bid. Out of the nine games played during the season. six were in the rain with the remaining three in the mud.Andso.asusual.Saxonsbrought A Saxon Gridder unfortunately fumbles the ball. Sid Rothvveiler, Senior Quarterback. .. 1- 3 J, 1 .t. gferg ..m. k wx. -we Q along their friend lVlr. Rain to Coos Bay on Nov. 1. Marshfield really vvhitevvashed their visitors in the first half. as the Pirates out-scored the South team 13-O. Although the sec- ond half was not a repeat of the first. South could not muster enough momentum to get on top of the highly-rated Pirates. Sherry Brennen was the Reb- Deb for the lVlcNary Game, 3' ul ' i ,,,..--f ...ww M' My . was as K 'V ' -- . rk.. :.k.X.?4,q.. :yy f. ,.f- ffl.. ggs, 5 sf- 4 Y . 7--L g .-h. - N..NNi L f ' . .rwwafggei-' Sv is all :ai .W u, i .5 W if - K. x mv., Q K ,p ft 1, A . X Ny . 1 X 'Q : as it Y X , . L QS' ,Q Q smggpkfe . . . , . :Qs-5534 In - S., YQ!- N-Q. Q 'fi' F A - . aiu- Ax -- :XL CK- W' ft' f Q gr N .Adv Q- xii: A 'wx-mfg, S .aa we N 5 of , al-,ff Q ji- M an . M 47, .5 9 ' Y' 'gi' ' , .. - f 5 Q. ,, V N gi t , 1 . MQ., gg VW M , 1 1 j 1iff, P 4 ' 'Q - s .,, -. kggn . X ag A . I 5' A K- , v ' 1 X - , ' F .. -' W i L : zvgwb -2 - 4 1 , x L , I .f -..- - f .L .g .ii ., . -1.--M.-if I, 5' U-N 'Q If m s. ..,- My . f- .p . . . -ff .. .gynm A U V g K A we ,' v k:y55x,-'4P31,,a - v' .1 .N .al -txegwisf W ... f3EEEi:'tY,,maf wa.f?5r1 . 'i Q ' r Mark Northcutt. Senior End. Chip Deloretto. Senior I-lalfback. . Q- -is K .. is. K Rick Gloor. Senior Flanker. Chip Deloretto gets help from Tim Goffrier trying for a touchdown. Marshfield had chalked up their fourteenth straight win when the gun went off with the score, lvlarsh- field 20, South 7. The final game of the season. the grand-daddy of them all. was the North-South Civil War Game. Played in deep mud on Olinger Field, neither team scored a touch- down. A single North Salem field goal defeated the Saxon grid ma- chine 3-0. North and South have been Crosstown rivals since 1954, from the very start of South Salem High School. Gary Johnson was tackled on this play from the backfield. tv Jerry Houck makes a runaway from the opponent. S 6 A . . t u . A . . Q M 1 Y riffs, ' ' -.,.. 1 M, .. ww , , t.,. ,...gWa hw., 7, 1 W. W W' Gary Johnson. Senior Fullback, Back of the Year. at K .i H st , A-st - ..N'ii9xi:W ' 1-ff Qstrjffh, gig. - .ss N-tg, -,Ni rt-Q-NQ QM .. -it -- - - , ..s, i.,i,,M wa s im !Q.igj.4w1'.'4 s .litggJvw ,-E .uf - - Jerry Houck, S e n i o r Quarterback. l E A ff-,fs 244' Peggy watches the J. V. football team practice. .1.v. Rally A better than average season for the J.V. Saxon teams was partly due to the three girls on Junior Var- sity Rally squad. They included Peggy Bush, Sally IVlerck, and lVlikkl Carnes. Fun and games before a football game were shown by the J.V. Rally members. They were, Peggy Bush, Sally Merck, and lVlikki Carnes. ll ww we-2 vw Wi-'ts 22-18-42- HIKE! Sally hikes to a teammate. Mikki says, 'LBlue, Red, White, FIGHT! Good Season for J.V.'s South Salem Saxons 1968 Junior Varsity Football Squad-Bottom Row: Bob Loder, Bill Donovan, Tim McFerron, Marty Davis, Mitch Dewey, Monte Wolverton, Dan Burda, Phil Bartsch, Dick Clatlin, Phil Dyer, Jerry Walton. Row 2: Ron Talbert, Alan Frum, Don Phillips, Joe Scheyer, Vince Gallager, Dave Anderson, Dick Gemmel, Don Schildmeyer, Rick Morris, Coach Barnes. Row 3: Ed Schutte, Larry Garrison, Willie Denecke, Mike Leierer, Spence Rothweiler, Stu Huggins, Scott Edmonds, Doug Battig, Mike Callum, Coach Erickson. Row 4: Bill Jacobsen, Dave Gregory, Mike Stotler, Dennis Rabe, Roger Hill, Don Sjolander, Greg Strausbaugh, Doug Wold, Pat Hughes, Coach Wilson. Top Row: Bob Hoefke, Kirk Richardson, Mike Loretz, Dave Beard, Jeff Hart, Dan Jones, Jim Gahlsdorf, Ed Boock, Tom Threlkel. Phil Bartsch makes yardage against Newport. Coach Erickson gives the Saxonmen a pep talk. ,lx ' Roger Hill goes for a gain. South 27 South 27 South 7 South 45 South 26 South 12 South O South O South 6 l 6 JV's on the kickoff. Scores Toledo Newport Corvallis Sweet Home lVlcNary Lebanon Albany lVlacLaren North South High's JV Saxon gridders managed to over- come both weather and opponents for a 5-5-2 1968 grid season. The JV Saxon's won their first two games against Toledo and Newport. Score for both games was 27-6. South JV's dropped their next encounter in a hard fought 14-7 game. In game number four, the JV gridders crushed the Sweet Home Huskies, 45-0 on South's field. Cross town rival for game number five was McNary. South scored victory number four by a 26-6 margin. Saxon JV gridders again scored a home field victory against the Lebanon JV Braves. The final rain soaked score was 12-7. At Albany, South was dealt its second loss by the Bullpups, a foggy 9-0. In the final two games of the season Saxon JV's found the final quarter score a tie. In Woodburn against MacLaren the score was O-0. In the final game of the sea- son the North-South JV civil war game ended 6-6. Coaches Barnes, Erickson, and Wilson led the Saxon JV's for a very good season. Bob Hoefke makes a run for it. Q Saxonmen try to keep them back in the Newport game. l l r The first meet of the cross coun- try season was at North Salem. The Saxons got off to a good start as the score was North 34 South 23. The second meet against Corvallis showed the Spartans winning with the score of South 30 Corvallis 25. Hudson's Bay Run-a-Ftee was held in Vancover, with South taking second. The three way meets with Lebanon and Albany, found the Saxons in first place. Then in a meet with McNary and Chemawa the Saxons were awarded second place. South Salems Steve Davidson broke the record at the North Mar- ion Invitational meet with a time of 11 minutes 25 seconds. Over the next three meets with Lebanon, McNary and Corvallis found the Saxons on top. Although winning only four of their seven meets the Saxons were able to capture second in the district meet. At the state meet held at Willa- mette University, the team took 10th, with Steve Davidson taking fourth place and Doug Steinke taking seventh place in a field of 182 run- ners. Beginning their 1968-1969 season with a win against North Salem, the J.V. Saxon Cross Country team be- gan their four win three loss record. Then on September 2Oth the J.V.'s had their first loss against Corvallis, and then ending fifth in the Hudson's Bay Run-a-Ftee. A second in the meet against Lebanon and Albany, brought the Saxons to their fifth 1 6 Saxons get off to a good start in a combination meet which included Salem, Lebanon, and Albany. Cross Countrymen End Season Second meet against McNary and Chemawa with the team coming in second. Then in the meet against Sweet Home and North Salem found the Saxons beating both teams, and ending fifth in the North Marion ln- vitational meet. Although the J.V's lost their last two meets they were able to cap- ture third in district. , 1 ff A Varsity Cross Country Team-Front Row: Jim Stuller, Paul Grussendorf, Mark Williams, Manager Bill Fujii. Row 2: Steve Davidson, Doug Steinke, Rick Scott, Steve Smith. Row 3: Coach Don DeClerk, Mike Marsh, Jeff Gladow, Alan Shifter, and Dwayne lshman. Steve Davidson, who finished 4th in the state meet, runs the Bush Park course during practice. in District gtl mltll J.V. thinclad, Bill Seamster, sprints up the Soap Box Derby track with opponents close be hind on the tvvo-mile l3ush's Park course. J.V. Cross Country Team: Coach Don DeClerk, Bruce lVlcDowell, Alan Kuhnly, Phil Hall, William Seamster, David Quimby, Randy Lawrence, Fred Penny, Doug Northcut. Doug Stienke, one of South's top runners, shows his ability during a practice ses- sion. Boys Swim Team Finishes 3rd Pete Treleaven shows his swimming ability during a practice SGSSIOFI. Finishing third in district the 1968 South Salem boy's swim team set two new school records. Both rec- ords, the 200 yd. individual medley and the 400 yd. free style were set by John Miller. South had five team members qualify for the state meet. They included Gordy Boe, John Miller, Bamsey Embick, Mark Miller, Bill Bartholomew. ln finishing the state meet South ended 15th out ofthe 65 schools COITT- Coach Dick Mosman,1968 Boys swim team coach. beting. South Salem Boys Swim Team 1968-Front Row: Robin Ward, Mark Wiles, John Miller, Ramsey Embick, Jerry Aeschilman, Dave Smith. Row 2: Ed Whipple, Bill Beard, Pete Treleaven, Dave Bowell, Dennis Scofield, Mike Bensen.Row 3: Don McPherson, Gordy Boe, Bill Bartholomew. Jim Sletter, John Deneke, and Mark Miller, :W 4 'U mf, Z l '..L l 'i .....-11' fm... ss'f..-. f-'s . -..Y g South Salem Girls Swim Team 1968-Back Row: Milenie Huggins, Heather Daub, Carolyn A Gray, Kelly Kyle, Jan Barnes, Kim Barton. Front Row: Molly Riebel, Sue Rutledge, Jane g M Randell, Laura McCallum, Kathy Fiiebel. -- X I r S n I n Mary Johnson competes in 100 yd. back stroke event. Although South's twelve memberteam scored low in the scheduled meets, it had four mem- bers qualify for the state meet. Jane Randall, swam the 'I00 yd. breast stroke, placing 5th in the consolation finals. Laura lVlcCallum placed 2nd in the consolation finals in the 100 yd. back stroke. Jane, Laura, Kim Barton and Kelly Kyle, placed second in the medley relay for the dis- trict meet. X Coach Twyla Petersen, although new at South, showed great ability in X herfirst coaching experience. Fllwlrun-.......... af' Milenie Huggins starts the competition in the air. Varsity Basketball 76159 , e 'fa Dean Lohrman puts in a jump shot against a McNary contender. lVIen End Season with 7-15 Slate Coach Dick Ballantyne takes a moment off from his mentoring duties. Triple-teamed by the Celtics, Gary Johnson sneaks through for a two- pointer. ' Dave Edmonds sinks a rebound against the Celtics. Lohrman puts in a twenty-foot jump shot in the Feb. 28 McNary game Local Dribblers Conquer South Rebel pep section members focus their attention on court action. Bruce Ward goes up for two points with Phil Sch- radie closed behind for a possible reboundg Bob Jud- son sinks a jump shot as Dave Edmonds puts a screen on an opponent. Eugene in Pre-League Action Compiling one of the most disap- pointing seasons, the Varsity cagers rolled to a 7-15 record. A potent offense, led by junior Dean Lohrman and seniors Craig Bonney and Dave Edmonds could not pull the team out of Valley League sixth place. Opening the lengthy season suc- cessfully, South squeaked past South Eugene 89-84 on local hard- wood. Fighting hard against a 20- point lead of the Highlanders at North Eugene on Friday, the Church Streeters could only come out on the wrong side of the 62-78 score. Ahead through the first three quarters, the locals went down to the Jefferson Democrats 46-49 after a fourth-quarter comeback by the Portland team. Phil Schradle led in the scoring department with 13 points followed by Kerry Morris and Bob Judson. Failing to muster enough second- half offensive drive, Saxons fell to the Grant Generals 54-79. The buz- zer ended the game as well as South's pre-league action with the record standing at 1-3. Three rounds of league contests saw six wins and twelve losses. lissisgit basketball coaches included John Erickson and Val Barnes Varsity Basketball Team-Front Row: Eric Haag, Jerry Aschelman, Mark Northcutt, Dean Lohrman, Dave Edmonds Row 2 Coach Bal lantyne. Phil Schradle, Rick Gloor, Kirk Richardson, Bruce Ward, AI Shifter, Craig Bonney, and Bob Gadach, Manager. In prep action on South's hardwood, Bob Judson makes a jump shot for two points. VARSITY SCORES South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem Round I . . 51-66 . . . 43-48 . . . 49-55 . . , 46-69 . . . 50-55 . . . 81-51 . Round ll . . 74-62 . . . 37-60 . . . 50-52 . . . 52-74 . . .67-65 . . . 71-55 . Round Ill . 47-50 . . .57-47 . . 52-63 . . 57-76 . . 50-51 . . 78-46 . Corvallis Albany Lebanon lVlcNary North Salem Sweet Home Corvallis Albany Lebanon lVlcNary North Salem Sweet Home Corvallis Albany Lebanon lVlcNary North Salem Sweet Home Dean Lohrman drives in a layup in McNary-South contest Dave Edmonds sinks a fifteen-foot jump shot in the Feb. 7 North game. South Wins on Dean Lohrman puts in a reverse layup as Dave Edmonds and Gary Johnson close in to capture a possible rebound. Last-Second Goal Paul Wulf, scorekeeper: and Ted Roth, team statisticiang record plays vvhile Don Edwards announces high- lights to the spectators. Bruce Ward 1103 looks on as Kirk Flichardson and Dean Lohrman struggle for control ofthe ball with a Celtic foe. a e i f if I Wrly t X Kerry Morris bounces the ball past his South Eugene opponent to a teammate underneath the basket. South won 89-84. Dean Lohrman sinks a two-pointer against the Grant Generals, who later become the state champions. Beb Debs Add Spirit to Sports Events One senior girl was presented as Reb Deb at each home football and basketball game this year, having been chosen previously by a Boys League Committee. In addition, Miss Maxine Herrin- ger, Girls League advisor, was pre- sented with a corsage for Honorary Beb Deb. At the Feb. 28 McNary- South game, senior class president Barb Price was crowned Reb Deb of the year in the highlight of the evening. Below: Reb Debs included Penny Paulus and Milenie Huggins, Front: Betsy Britt, Paula Bissell, Vicki Frum, Debbie Clark, Sherry Brennen, Robin Bennett, Maria Machado, Barb Price, Katie Cannon, Jan Horning, Darlene Whitlock, and Sally Larson. Miss Herringer was chosen Honorary Reb Deb at final home basketball game 3 1968-69 J.V. and Soph. Teams Dave Ronne is up for two against the Celtics. Randy Flook prepares himself for the shot. J.V. Basketball Team: Dan Carr, Dave Ferrin, Randy Flook, Jim Jeddeloh, Dan Jones, Tom Acterman, and Kirk Richardson. Front Row Coach Val Barnes, Roger Hill, Alan Shiffer, John Ross, Mike Chamberlain, Mark Wickert, and Dave Ronne. After starting the 1968-69 basketball season with a losing streak of five losses, the J.V.'s recov- ered and went on to complete the season with a 12 win, 8 loss record. Leading scores for the year were Dave Ferrin and Mark Vvickert, and Dave Ronne second. Coaching the mighty J.V. Saxon Team was Val Barnes. The sophomores ended the season with an unsurpassed record of 14 wins and 3 losses, breaking another record for the Saxon history. Coach for the Soph. squad was John Erickson. J.V. Saxon Mark Wickert eyes the hoop while being guarded by a Viking. South South South South South South 46-65 52-49, 46-33 62-49 71 -27 35-44 70-62 56-33, 73-36, 61 -54, 73-47 57-40 Sophomore scores were not available. Sophomore Team: Coach John Erickson, Randy Compton, Rusty Ftossler, Mark Atwood, Mike Loretz, Mike Compton Jeff Hart Brian Hewitt, Ed Boock, Terry Kay, Mark Swindling, Bo Loder, and Bob Hoefke. 51-64 Corvallis 62-66 Albany 71-59 Lebanon 53-76 McNary 54-58 Sweet Home 56-51 North Salem Z S, 1968-69 Wrestling Team-Back Row: Jim Daniels, Leonard Goldsmith, Butch Strawn, Tim Goffrier, Monte Griffith, Bill Kostenborder, Jerry Fuchs, Mike Tarnasky, Jim Gahlsdorf. Front: Gary Moore, Paul Schweigert,Steve Burkey, Dan Miner, Roy Turvy, Dave Chinburg, Bob Catalani, and Mark Mueller. The Saxon Wrestling coaches were head coach, John Horn and assistant coach, Bob Strickland. Wrestling Team Sets Record Dave Chinburg wrestles 'Bulldog' for a pin. The wrestling season of 1968-69 was the best wrestling season in ten years. The record was 11 wins and 1 loss, with our mighty team falling only to Lebanon. South's wrestlers have proven themselves in more than just the dual meets. They took first place in the Silver- ton Quadrangular, first in the South Quadrangular, and a close second in the Portland Quadrangular. The New Zealand All-Stars came to Salem with their ambitions high, and their losses low. The Salem Area All-Stars, which i n c I u d e s South Salem, North Salem, McNary, and one boy from Cascade, de- stroyed every hope and ambition that the New Zealanders had. The Saxon wrestlers who compet- ed with the Salem All-Stars against New Zealand were Steve Berkey, Bill Kostenborder, Monte Griffith, Jerry Fuchs, and Mike Tarnasky, who did not wrestle because of the injury of his opponent. Another way that Saxon wrestlers have proven themselves was at the Greco-Roman Tournament, where Jerry Fuchs took a first place, while Monte Grif- fith took a second place. In District, Gerry Moore placed second, then went on to place eighth in State. Jerry Fuchs comes on strong. Boys Gymnasts 2nd in District Nick Cloyd. performs during a meet against lVlcNary, 1968-69 Boys Gymnastics Team: Glen Ardt. Brett Groh, Dave Anderson. Lanny Hawley, Mike Stotler, Bon Talbert. Greg Burgess, Joe Yates. Steve Anderson. Row 2: Nick Cloyd. Chris Brooks. Ken Dierks. Tim Lillebo, Dave Armentrout. Tom Babe, Fiick Crawford, Scott Douglas, Scott Rutledge. Guy Grieder. Row 3: Larry Dill, Mike Cullum. John Larson, Doug Wilmont, Craig Zetterberg, Gary Westphal, Coach Demond, Lenny lVlcCallister, Gary Kampstra, Bod Newton, Jerry Woodcock, manager Randy Woods. . G . - ...1 . . 1 If N t 'Q 3 wvfdw 4? 9W H,-.Q rp ,,, ., , ffzlk. ...fl Guy Grieder displays cartwheelvault. Gregory Burgess performs on the still rings. Don Edwards exhibits his form on the side horse. ,.,..-r-4 The 1968-69 Boys Gymnastics Team, coached by lVlr. Doyle De- lvlond, began its season with a loss against David Douglas and a loss against Corvallis. Then in a winning streak, South won against North Salem twice and lVlcNary once. In the next three meets against Chur- chill, Corvallis, and the University of Oregon Freshmen the Saxons found their third, fourth and fifth loss. Finishing the season the team won three meets against Albany, lvlclvlinniville and lVlcNary. The team ended its season with a 6 win, 5 loss record and they were second in District. ln the District meet Ken Dierks. Guy Grieder and Joe Yates placed in Free Exercise. On the Horizontal Bar the winners were Mike Stotler. Guy Grieder and Glen Ardt. For Long l-lorse Vaulting, Dave Armen- trout placed 6th and on the Parallel Bars, Guy Grieder placed third. In the still Rings event Scott Douglas, Greg Burgess and Guy Grieder were Souths winners. 3 is The 1968-69 Girls Gymnastic team, coached by Mrs. Barbara Donoldson, ended their season with a two win nine lose record. Begin- ning the season with meets against David Douglas and Corvallis, the team found defeat both times. Then at a meet on January 16 against North Salem the Saxons won with a score of 67.8-66.2. The next three meets were lost by Southg they were against Newberg, McNary and North Salem. A meet at Churchhill found the Saxons with their second and final win before going into a four meet losing streak against Corvallis, Albany, McMinnville, and McNary. ln the district meet held March 8 in Corvallis the team placed sixth. Individual girls who placed were Kathie White-9th in Floor Exercise and Sharon Wheeler-10th on bal- ance beam. m ff Mary Ward does the splits. Girls Gymnasts Sixth in District 1968-69 Girls Gymnastic Team-Bottom Row: Becky Dougherty, Marsha Anderson, Sally Randall Cathy Lee Sally Gray Laura Breakey Sue Dressler, lris Bachmann. Middle Row: Sue Evans. Glenda Summerville, Debbie McKillop Melissa Chitwood Mary Ward Cheryl Kanoff, Sharon Wheeler, Kathy Fitzmarice. Melody Hardin. Top Row: Kris Lednicky, Jan Baer All Around Jeannie Baecher Kathie White Sue Hewitt. Luanne Littleton. Jackie Rioux, Charleen Larson, Tina Johnson, Nancy Kaiser Kim Barton Gail Hobblitt Coach Barbara Donaldson. 9 ff 1, The 1969 Baseball Season South Salem's Varsity Baseball Team finished its Baseball season with a record of 9 wins while suffering only 3 losses in league games. South tied for first place in district with Corvallis. The playoffs for first in District were played in Albany. On Tuesday the 20th of May, the game and the first place District title was taken by Corvallis by a score of 2-0. With this loss for South, Corvallis ended up with first and South second. South's overall score for the season was 16 wins and only 6 losses. South's top hitters for the season were Jerry Houck with a batting average of .380 and Jerry Fuchs with a batting average of .317. Dave Edmonds, Jerry Fuchs and Jerry Houck were named to the All District-All Star Team. The Saxons top pitchers were Larry Sparks whose Earned Runs Average was .861 and Phil Schradle whose E.R.A. was .798. The Junior Varsity Saxons finished up their season with a 9 win-8 loss record. At the Dallas game Dave Ftonne pitched a no hit, no run game. The J.V.'s won that game by a score of 14-0. ln the game against Albany, Mitch Dewey drove in two runs and then stole home for another run. South won that game by a 3-2 score. Other outstanding South players were Bill Donovan whose bat- ting average was .404 and Mitch Dewey who stole 22 bases out of 19 hits. Front Row: Dave Edmonds, Mark Wickert, Rod Ben, Sid Bothweiler, Ed Conquini Jeff Gladow Eric Haag John Ross Mike Chamberlain and Ted. Roth. Row 2: Manager Ken Lenz, Larry Eberth, Mark Atwood John Thomas Larry Sparks Phil Schradle Jerry Fuchs Dean Lohrman, Manager Dave Brahms, and Coach Strickland. i ,, ..,, 5 ww, at t h awt e.-f M .Kw ai M., , .,, ,,.,,.,,, ,,., i ,,. Z .V ' .L .Medi il 1 5 'ka lv'-,mg at ZEN Phil Schradle rounds first. 'Zi A Saxon gets a hit. .gud-f - A Saxon man on the go! Jerry Fuchs rounds first base. .ga W Wh' ' nnwwr r ,LCM 1 Saxons 'soc it to 'eml' 84 I ,A ' ,cy ' fw mr t-., Scores for the Varsity Baseball games: South 8 South 5 South 4 South 8 South 3 South O South 1 South 12 South 1 South 0 South 4 South 1 South 5 South 7 South 1 South 1 South 2 South 7 South O South 3 South O Scores for South O South 7 South 11 South 13 South 6 South 3 South 1 South 5 South 0 South 3 South 12 South 10 South 3 South 11 South 8 South 1 South 1 South 2 North Hillsboro lVlcNary Dallas Dallas Lebanon Lebanon Albany MCNary Corvallis Sweet Home North Lebanon Albany Hillsboro Hillsboro MCNary McNary Corvallis Sweet Home Corvallis the J.V. Baseball games Hillsboro McNary Dallas Dallas Lebanon Albany McNary Corvallis Sweet Home North Lebanon Albany Hillsboro Hillsboro MCNary Corvallis Sweet Home North Dave Edmonds takes third. Rick Morris keeps his eye on the ball. 4 i Q me ws .ws Qi 3 Q ,- ,X gt tw i - ,- QE. he x . w 'N , Qi i XA Q A .xxx N . - ww- , , X x N E ia-.s X '55 , K. Qt! 6 J CR 3 i t, tw l Sm I is 4, ir- is if ,sis i L .,.: X A, f - EI sti an w f or i ,4 isiif , - C C t , - l C sssst X ' C , I 1, ,.. ees 'W lstisi i t B as , ,X,Y, , -QZ ts? 'J is-ssntfng Sff-Sit at sais? Q ll-if has W In tk.. 5, , wx was .N The J.V. Saxon's-Row 1: Pat Hughes, Dick Gemmel, Marty Davis, Mitch Dewey, Bill Donovan, Charlie De Wilde. Row 2: Steve Whit- more, Bill Jacobsen, Scott Edmonds, Alan Frum, Rick Morris, Ron Terzenbach, Chuck Brady, and Coach Doran. Row 3: Craig Zetter- burg, Randy Compton, Mike Mussman, Mike Loretz, Dave Bonne, Don Schieldmeyer, and Joe Scheyer. 1 , T Jw Bill Donovan takes his turn at bat. A'Saxon player takes his stand. Saxon Sprinters Rick Scott about to win the 440. Under Coaches Marv Heater and Don DeClerck the 1969 Saxon Track Squad enjoyed a very success- ful season. The team was most successful in dual and triangular meet competition winning 6 and losing only 1 meet through the year. Three school records were broken in 1969 with senior star Steve Davidson setting new records in the mile 4216.7 and two mile 9:32.4, and junior Scott Rutledge setting a new mark in the high jump. Besides Davidson the squads top senior performers included quarter miler Ro b Simpson, sprinter Mark Arnold, high jumper Rick Gloor, discus thrower Mike Tarnasky, and sprinter Tim Goffier. Other junior top point producers besides Rutledge in- cluded sprinter Mike McCloskey, hurdler Greg Smith, pole vaulter Steve Stauber, and middle distance man Rick Scott. Three sophomores entered the State Meet in Corvalis and these men were pole vaulter Willie Denecke, and sprinters John Johnson and Gary Whit- Iey. A total of eleven sophomores lettered, an indica- tion that the squad was quite young. The overall team was made up of over fourty first year men. The track future at South Salem looks very good. Saxon hurdler clears the low hurdles at the same time as his opponent. Saxon sprinter wins his event against Lebanon. isit1..14i.itt.i- . Q K -g A T kk.k. ST '41.i- it 1...t X 'Wt Mark Arnold clears high hurdles a split second before foe rx A practice with the javelin. m., Nw, Y. W .sa-...S gy' 'W V ,Ter rw V .M ,HW 'RWM ,,, M 'W Wwfrmff., V ,, H , -we A ww , A M , .wnwff f H V W V' M 1? 'www 1 ,, V LM I 1,,54,ffMiZ1gr,,4imfr Q' ggztmagg ,Q ff! , ' ,, M W. M. ,H , 0 it ri? ,af new In , Mfr-i VV Steve Davidson leads around the last corner to the finish. Another style of over the bar. ,, First phase ofthe long jump, ' mf 5 ff Doug Steinke breaks the string first. 3 1969 Boys Track Team-Row 1: Mark Arnold, Lenny Hawley, Jerry Walton, John Johnson, Kirk Richardson, Mike Cullum, Dave Gregory, Tom Acterman, Mike McCloskey, Willie Denecke, Steve Stauber, Spence Rothweiler, Dave Quimby. Row 2: Coach Don DeClerk, Phil Dyer, Rob Simpson, Gerald Aasen, Chris Gustafson, Mark Mueller, Dan Burda, Phil Bartsch, Rick Gloor, Dave Leslie, Steve Senter, Tim Goffrier, Ron Sheldon, Mike Marsh, Ron Hendrickson, mgr. Row 3: Phill Hall, Mike Tarnasky, Duane Isham, Rick Scott, Dan Jones, Ed Schutte, Phil Dyer, Ken Ball, Greg Strausbaugh, Jerry Walton, Dave Beard, Mark Bese, Dave Quimby, Dan McFarland, Mike Tandy, Alan Kuhniy, Jon Schuberg, Dennis Rabe, Scott Rutledge, Jerry Moore, and Ken Kostenborder. Beginning of a long jump. Rick Gloor goes over the bar. Discus th rowing, Saxon style. NR H ,.-ss M' Tough break for our pole vaulter. Patty Clappison waits for her partner in one of the re- lays at McNary. ins. w--af ii 1 1 I 'la -ffm my ,, ,Wwn J i 5 -.W W. . .W W, Saxon girls relax before a meet at McNary. GirI's l Track 1969 Girls Track Team-Row 1: Jane Aiken, Kris Caulkins, Sue Rennebahm, Nancy Langford, Shannon White. Row 2: Carolyn Gray, Mary Johnson, Marilyn Sokolowski, Charleen Holweger, Jan Baer, Patty Clappison, Barbara Bailey. Top Row: Gail Santee, Patti Blank, Margaret Wilson, Mary Hanson, Anne Windedahl, Gloria Doughton, and Coach Mrs. Barbara Cross. Not Pictured: Joan Whipple, Mary Roehrich. This year was the first year of competition with other schools for the South Salem Girls Track. They set some good records to look up to try and beat in future years. Mary Johnson ran 15.8 seconds at Lebanon in 80 meter Hurdles: Pat Blank ran 100 yards in 12.3 at Cor- vallis: Shannon White ran the 220 at Corvallis in 29.4 seconds: in the 440 Anne Windedahl ran 1112.5 at South: at the district meet Margaret Wilson ran the 880 in 2:45 for a 5th place: Anne Windedahl ran the mile in 6:58 at McNary: in high jump Joan Whipple outjumped ev- erybody at South for a 4'3 fling over the bar: in long jump, Jan Baer leaped 14'7i' at McNary: Kris Caulkins threw the discus 85' at McNary, the shot was also thrown by Kris to distance of 32'9V4 at district for a 4th place win: Kris al- so threw the javelin 81' at McNary. wa '- Jw ug i 'Oh gh 4 32 Q. . n r 4 Q r. 5 V H r 7 1-'-- 'd 'g 6: rre r 1,,, M ,V A . ff 'Q' Aryi Q. 1 x A . . is i V 3, -igl I 5, 'rv E A V f ' I. ,.,v U V , . VX X ' ' , A V W H ' f 'l V.-V Y ' A kv A We Z rf, JE c,.A A 'Q V a mv iw , - . , K , W , , K W n X 1 I , W my ' I f , ,,k, N, If S4 rf- my ' in an S E, V, ' I if r r r rr ft- J e . if 'v4'. - A ' . A L Q55 f S Q Carolyn Haakensen prepares to serve in a district match. 'Ap- N fa re 1' it if 'K me W 11- .-K. X ,Wi .---fit x Af! I -. K A 'fe Sf. Completing the spring season with a three-win, seven-loss record, the girls tennis team sent only one player to the state tournament. Car- olyn Haakensen, who placed third in district singles competition, trav- eled to the state meet but was elim- inated early inthe play. Triumphs over North Salem and McNary Ctwicel account fo r the three wins of the season record. Seniors Soo Rutledge and Carolyn Haakensen served as co-captains of the team while Miss Wilma Ear- nest provided coaching and guid- ance. Girls Tennis Team-Front Row: Sharon Wheeler, Pam Cooley, Kim Barton, Kris Kyle. Row 2: Sally Merck, Sydney Put- nam, Peggy Bush, Mikki Carnes, Claudia Cave, Soo Rutledge. Row 3: Coach Ear- nest, Val Levren, Sue Elfstrom, Molly Rei- bel, Dianne Morley, Carol Wood. tri S , st. 5 - 1 gf A 5 -,, .t -f - t ,,,,,, . t S tl,--S if 'i V Tennis Stroboscopic stop-action photograph captures Paul Wulf in nighttime action R it i wk Ss . S . ' A A -F f ?3if?5f?Q??? ,g-fee. . . ., For the second consecutive year, Southls boys tennis team was un- defeated in high school competi- tion. Leading the team in the Num- ber One spot was senior Paul Wulf, who placed second in state singles c o m p et i t i o n this spring. South placed third this year behind Rose- burg and Sheldon. Three other Saxon players went to the state tournament. The dou- bles team of Allan Shiffer and Dave Steinfeld placed fifth in state, while Mark Williams captured the singles consolation spot. ln district competition, Paul Wulf placed first in singles as Mark Wil- liams and George Schunk were third and fourth respectively. Dave Steinfeld and Allan Shiffer placed third in district doubles. Coach J oh n Erickson believes that the outlook for next year is for an exceptionally strong team since only one senior is graduating from the varsity squad. Boys Tennis Team, Varsity-Front Row: Mark Williams Allan Shiffer, Paul Wulf, Dave Steinfeld. Row 2: Joe Yates Ken Knepper, Pete Treleaven, George Schunk, Coach John Erick SON. Divot Diggers End 2nd in State .-may 1969 South Salem Golf Team include Jim Jeddeioh, Jamie Francis, Jeff Lindsey, Dave Ward, Craig Bonney, and Coach Gene McDonald. J :il Y , J,...,ig,.5m., V:.4I:k- 1 Km 3 1 f 'W 3 '-2 4 9, ? 4 we 1- ' .3 ff, V .fp W .f ., 3, Y Q o r if ,. ,Q M ,,,, A vnu-nw-: , w.T'Qf me W , 1 ,,gA,p,4,w5f4 ,Q - , , V.. A ' Vr - V N. A A, . 4 .'f2'i3'gi'l4 'Q' HM.,'we,., .V uri . K VL ,K .. :yt f. as f Q, , NT' f. 'V A , , X - :xr ,f II 1 . .rw . .f '-Q ' 1, ' ' ' .ff-'-- . ' A ' . Q 4.-xv 'f ' J, vim . A ,- t ' s h . K k ,V KI, .-. F W k -,.. It ,, ,MV ., V ., Z H I. -, , ,t:.f. V 'naw-'f,, -3' .A A , - M' t -f , ' VY f 'ffl i.-..ig:,a .5,,uh4f5' b V ' K I Yifyvd, Vx :?4:gi , . J f - , ,J QM J 'Q ,K ,Vg ff A ' ,. 5,3 .. w ,fn 'Q ' ' fm ,Q if -4 b ,riff 1p'4g ?'g CWM-r' 'K A , ' , f '1 'V MM. 1,445 as . . x f fx J ',.',:1-- -J it 1 ., ' Jamie Francis, is one of South's players named to the All-State Team. 5 I p , ' LLV' ' ' T ., Jeff Lindsey was the only sophomore on the team. W I Craig Bonney chips out of a difficult spot. wwf ,ff Dave Ward shows his golf stance. Winning 8 of the 12 scheduled matches, the 1969 G o lf Team, coached by Gene lVlcDonald, ended one of the best seasons in South's history, by taking 2nd place at the State Tournament. In the District match held in Sa- lem, South placed first. Junior Jam- ie Francis placed 2nd with a score of 140 and senior Craig Bonney was 6th with a score of 145. The State Tournament was held in Portland. South e n t e r e d four members of the team to compete for State Honors. They included Dave Ward, Craig Bonney, Jim Jed- deloh and Jamie Francis. The team was tied for first place, but lost to Lake Oswego in a Sud- den Death playoff. Receiving All- State Honors were Dave Ward and Jim Jeddeloh with scores of 151. fy, 2 MIME X ws, INN Q if-R X Activities .ifli . T ing ' ,, gq ,m , , , 'E .fn ,- lug'-,R -' 'yfiiff , - if . , -' M, My ' A 4 1' 1 MM' W! X . 19- - , 'fu ' - Jw ' -1 ' Eff ' '- :Qi L f , ,l t-f'v 'M 2.6 A 'M 5, w 'R 'T -4 ' V' 11 'Ji' ii - W , ,J ,V , i Q Q,-I iz + fn, --: .- L - if, -4 if - W , in . ,, ,ia .z. V, Mit, . i, 9 ' ' 1 ni, W Z. V, Q A V J Z 5g I M y A., . X , .,,. A, 11 2 . - ,-,?i i 'f'f ' ' ,,f-ff I - 'Q ' Aggyiiff-'W'?i'f' f 1, mi i ii i. if i f 71- 51' -,f ' 'm-, L ,,,ff , S- , ,F i-,wi -, V- fp ., . ' ' V F5 I. ' I ff ' PM fi? -Umgf '..., - gi:--, ,Qi . K :3 'dA,L'1.:5Vw5' 'tz'LrQ2 ,:. ,N , H 45.234-fmi 'Z-1-gg...--L ' '. , xg ' X L., 1- QQ, '11 'SMP' 15 -V vi, 'W' 'S-. 6 in ggi. Q Pat Wright and Greg Syverson were co-chairmen for the U,G.N. Drive. Crowned . lVlr. Ugly because the largest sum of money was contributed in his name. was Marty Davis, sophomore. Other candidates were Scott Sage. senior, and Tom Haley. junior. No Goal for U.G.N. ,P .ff f' c. g Txfiffx , in Sophomore Jim Gahlsdorf, displays the cake won by Mrs. During fifth period John Johnson. Pat Wright, and Peggy Chin- HaIverson's English class as a result of fifth period competition. burg put up pickets sold for U.G.N. Betsy Britt and senior class chairman Vicki Frum teeter-totter during their lunch period. CHQ f. , Q .0 . D 'f.Qn 0 4 '.. Class Chairmen were Sophomores. Sandy Tracy and John Johnson: and Juniors, Laury Lee and Joe Yates. For the first time in South's his- tory no goal was set for the annual UnitedGood NeighborsDrive.S971.71 was the total collected amount. C0-chairmen were Pat Wright and Greg Syverson. Class chairmen were Vicki Frum, senior class, Laury Lee and Joe Yates, junior class, and John Johnson and Sandy Tracy, sophomore class. Seventy per-cent of the money collected goes to U.G.N. The other SOCXQ goes to various organizations supported by U.G.N. Money raising projects were home- room competitionflvlr.Uglywcontest, selling of helium balloons at the lVlcNary-South game, and a teeter- totter marathon. kfii it 5 . . The J.V. Rally as Myrtle, Delverta, and Bertha display their angelic talents. Christmas Assembly The Christmas Assembly included two assemblies presented on Friday, December 20. A tableau presented in the morning to the sophomores and juniors, consisted ofthe nativity scene and narration, and the choir singing appropriate Christmas carols. The J.V. Rally performed to the Ventures version of Santa Claus is Coming to Town. The afternoon assembly was produced by the se- niors and was presented to the seniors and returning graduates. A skit, Christmas carols by the choir, and the Varsity rally dancing a medley of dances through the ages comprised the hour's entertainment. f M ,W1wq,wW' WMM . rry Dill and Nancy Fell portray the parts of Mary d Joseph. The A Choir demonstrates its ability at the Sophomore-Junior Christmas Assembly. ist The Varsity Rally Squad put on an entertaining skit before the South-lVlcNary Basketball Game. Various assemblies were held throughout the year, with A. S. B. ' First Vice-President, IVlilenie Hug- gins, in charge of all assemblies. These in C l u d e d programs for Thanksgiving, Christmas and Se- nior-Alumni Homecoming Assem- blies. ln January the annual present- ation to announce the Coronation Court was held. Several pep assem- blies were held in the auditorium, with one in the gym where the Sax- onettes performed. The year of fifth period activities was rounded out by the election assemblies held in lVlarch and April, and the Senior Awards Assembly lVlay 29th. Various businessmen spoke to students on post- graduation jobs. xg ff Tom Tilton performs during the Junior Music Assembly. Homecoming Court ls: Juniors: Mary Trent, Mike Chamberlain, Peggy Bush, and John Floss. Seniors: Kim Kyle, Eric Olsen, Joyce Baka- lar, Paul Quackenbush, Cora Gangware, and Dave Krives. Sophomores: Julie Bakalar, Phil Barlsch, Pam Cooley, and Dan Burda. Princess Kim Kyle congratulates Joyce Bakalar as she is announced queen. Queen New Friends meet again to talk over old times. Paul Quackenbush escorts Queen Joyce Bakalar. t H o m e c o m i n The week of December 20th was chosen to honor returning graduates of 1968. Staircases and halls were decorated to warm the welcome. The court of fourteen was led by Queen Joyce Bakalar and Princesses Cora Gangware and Kim Kyle. This was the first Homecoming court in South's history. A reception was held in the South Library. Cookies and punch were served as students visited friends of the past. 1 135' 'ii tru fl 'Q fi! was 1- s 'fr' vs fri' 3 fy ,Z 'GZ y Q Bob Jones, alias e Invalid, straightens his ry Lee lToinetteJ his servant. i 1 accounts. 31.32 The Invalid scolds Lau . ,J E ,, , Q, , ,. , 34, ,, ,F F fi E i ffl A we A A I , 4 1, 47 -L Q X r y. xx y ' 'adn 'vljew' 3 r ,fl f i ,t Qt 2 X A W5 if ,ff,f 1 1 ky ' if T X ' A -f' 3 i V if ' . A ii'-xg 7 1 'fill A y,,w y 57 fi' ,.,. 'f ff A i ,A V Q ff 3 Q 3 2 5 fn, Ki Laury Lee. Alice Llkowski. Bob Jones and Pat Alley performs in Imaginary invalid. 4 I' '. 2 fi .f Goody Proctor lElaine Lairl pleads to Judge Danforth Abigail lKathy Randalll screams for mercy from false witches. Duane Mercier, for me me of her husband' Judge Danforth fDuane Mercier John Proctor lEric OIson.J I tries to draw a confession of practicing witchcraft from lVloliere's Imaginary Invalid and 'The Crucible by Arthur lVliller were the two drama club produc- tions this year. The fall play. Imag- inary lnvalidf' presented Nov. 14- I6. is the story of a hypochondriac and the hilarious effects he has upon his family and friends. The Crucible. presented lvlarch 6,8. and IO. is a dramatization of the Salem witch trials. The cruel in- the the the justices that were brought upon people by the mass hysteria of witch trials brought tears to eyes of the actors and the audience. With the dedicated work of the stu- dents and lvlrs. Ouanbeck. South's new drama teacher. the plays were highly rated for school productions as well as being acclaimed by the viewers. Angelique fAlice Likowskib tells Toinette fI.aury LeeI of her love foi Cleante in the, Imaginary Invalid. Confusion arises from the threat of witchcraft in Salem. A ii 3 S Ali Hakim iJeff Arnoldl defends himself against the wrath of Will Parker lBob Jonesl. Oklahoma l Z 2 3 2 P 5 3 1, 5 w lr if 4 1 H v ff 4 2 ie 4? Paula Bissell as Laurey and Dave Chinburg as Curly, played the lead roles. All Hakim looks worried when Annies' pa CDave Smithl comes on the scene. 'MQW Laurey and Curly show their af- fection for one another during a more serious part of the produc- tion. Will teigns indifference at Ado Annie's lLaurey Leel act of innocence. Keeping track of all her childrenl', and thereby keeping in the middle of things, is Aunt Eller QROZ Gunnerl. Taking the place of Funzapop- pin was the broadway musical Ok- lahoma! lt was presented lVlay 1, 2, and 3 to a full house each night in the Leslie Auditorium. The play was directed by Mrs. Phylis Quan- beck and lVlr. Gary Frame. lVlr. Peter Frajola directed the orchestra and Mrs. Barbara Cross was in charge of choreography. All technical work was handled by Mr. Gene Nolan and lVlr. lvlichail Hibbard. The act- ing cast consisted of 120 students and many more worked behind the scenes. The cast of Oklahoma looks shocked at the death of Jud, portrayed by Ed Wipple. 551 Qi 5 4 , 1' W ' if ry' 4 ' 11. it 5 ,,., 5 W . 0 H2 li 1 1 . rf Ri 6iVVilrUn W., yxiitra, 8 J I 5 The junior team consisting of Rod Newton, Tom Hutchinson, Representing the Sophomores in high school bowl were Walter Fairfax, Phil Bartsch, captain, Larry Smith, and Vince Gallagher. Laura lVlcCallum, and Meg Ulrich are shown as they competed on January 31. Seniors Victorious Three Years On January 31, the sophomores and juniors competed in the high school bowl. The sophomores won by a score of 155-15. The seniors took on the sophomores in a Valentines Day contest. The seniors were victorious by a score of 195-45. When the seniors were sophomores, the team consisted of Kim Seymour, Pat Wright, Ann Bartsch and Dave Edmonds. As juniors, the team members were Ann Bartsch, Dave Edmonds, Kim Seymour and John Tillman. They have been victorious all three years. mr 539 12,2 V,,, ,... . f V . Those competing for the Senior team are Pat Wright, Kim Seymour, Ann Bartsch. and Lamar Faulkner. L. , 4 V. . mi in ,779 , .ew J i Q W Mr. Richard Mossman coached the Hi-Q Team. Coached by lVlr. lvlossman, South's Hi-Q Team competed against Sheri- dan High the week of March 30, and trounced that school's team 240-40. The following week they went against Grant High and lost a close match by a score of 145-170. The team consisted of seniors Lamar Faulkner, Ann Bartsch, Kim Sey- mour, and sophomore Phil Bartsch the first week, and John Tillman, Ann Bartsch, Kim Seymour, and Phil Bartsch the second week. The team was selected first by results of a written test, then by challenges among the top ten scorers. Hl-Q Team Earns Une Victory Members of the Hi-Q Team are Ann Bartsch, John Tillman, Kim Seymour, and Phil Bartsch. UHHHI HIGH C1 1' kk , C 'J l 4 0 Cindy Baker models a Spring raincoat. Kelly Kyle makes the casual scene. Emphemeral Rage 1 5 , x l N-.,.w--s i Betsy Britt, escorted by Paul Quakenbush, models an elegant formal. Kelly Kyle in an evening gown, is escorted by Larry Sparks. Fashion Show The Emphemeral Rage was the theme of the Girl's League spring fashion show on March 7, 1969. It was held in the Leslie Auditorium during activity period. Fashions, from sportswear to eve- ning gowns, were compliments of Johnsons, the Lemon Tree, Sears, Montgomery Wards, and Lipmans. The twelve models chosen were: seniors, Joyce Bakalar, Betsy Britt, Cindy Baker, and Kathy Burch, ju- niors, Linda Hartman, Ann Yancy, Mary Trent, and Kelly Kyle, sopho- mores, Julie Bakalar, Nora Barber Judy Aurther, and Petra Geiling. 1 27 X 'v 3 'Z f ',J,1 I Commentator, Darlene Whitlock Judy Arthur is ready for an evening out on the town. and General Chairman, Robin Ben- nett were advised by Miss Herringer in leading the show. awww MMM C- C rTi UJ ns T 2 m 'K 5' o rr cn -Q 3 Q J .4 4 5' T T - fa nn Q. an S4 an ,-. .-. 3' rn U' rl: in o P' 1 7? ' 9- r 3. . '4 W c 1 o :- Q 12121 V':,.fi 9 1 T 'H :Q A 3- ,, 3 A W Z o - ttrr .T 1 ' 5 -0- , ,,,, of it , 2, 5' - ,. . , r, if 3 V. ,,,, , , fe.,,,m,,5v,,,, I I if N ' . -., Mme . ,... ..... . -I 1 5? 6 M f'-, MLM! f , , v,,,, resgjr-l,,,, , - Z, , ,Q A A A ,, V, Mllffwa- We WWWWK' M V f ' 'Y-Fwi1!H+'f9rlH'le?l2i, , , MW' 'Wi-fE4f4,,'Q '25'fQ:f-3-if ' U wifi' -.:fr-filzxifi. ra.m.,Hw, QFLEL I ' , V. .rrr r .5 25 ' 1:5 ts E . ist? g Past Honored Queen Darlene Whitlock of Bethel No. 48 stands under arch with Guy Greider. Pat Nlikulic and Beth Eden dance at the formal. Sue Baum of Bethel No. 35 is crowned as one of Jobs Daughters Honored Queens. Twilight Gardens Twilight Gardens was the theme chosen for the Jobs Daughters Queens Ball. The formal was held in the Scottish Rite Temple, Novem- ber 2, 1968, 8:30 until midnight. Honored Queens present were Alice Olson, Anita Turner and Sue Baum. Past Honored Queens were Sue For- rest, Darlene Whitlock, Pam Light, and Bonnie Baum. Decorations re- sembled a floral garden with a white arch and picket fence surrounded by flowers. 5 Honored Queens and Junior Past Honored Queens of Bethels No, 35. No. 43. No. 48, and No. 59 were presented as guests of honor. Kay Behnke and Dan Burda enjoy Job's Formal. Pam Light, Past Honored Queens of Bethel No. 43, dances with her escort. Pam Cooley enters with her escort Mark Arnold. Judy Arthur and Bill Hess chat with friends Mark Mueller and Diane Smith. Snoball The annual Snow Ball, held in the starlight Auditorium of the Marion Motor Hotel, attracted many Salem students. The semi-formal, put on by Y-teens, was on December 21, 1968 from 8:3Oto 11:30. The Terry Trio Plus One provided music for the Christmas dance. Each couple donated a gift for needy chil- dren which was placed under one of the two decorated Christmas trees. Sydney Putnam dances with her escort Kim Seymour at the Snow Ball. Couples talk vvltn frlends between dances. Shelley Beck and her escort Scott Wnlder enjoy the dance. x ll .- Q 3 i . fi K 1 1 K X1 Linda Bee-Croft stands with escort Sam An gelos. 'I as 2-. s., ,M 4. Shaun Parker and Torn Ostrln await tne next dance Q A K l E 4 Vina Johnsen and Mike Hefty take time out for refreshments. Couples dance at the Coronation. Kismet Theme for Coronation Kismet was the theme for the Cor- nation Ball, January 26. For the semi- formal dance, couples met in the east balcony from 8:30 until mid- night. Ten couples representing the se- nior class were honored members of the court. To highlight the eve- ning, Shelli Beck escorted by Craig Bonney, was crowned queen. Princess Kathy Mason stands with Craig Bonney. Peggy Bush dances with her escort John Boss. :uf if L 2 I .Af f f . eil Craig Bonney and Shelli Beck pose as newly crowned king and queen. Coronation Court members are Chip DeLoretto.Jan Horning. Gary Johnson, Penny Paulas. John Tillman. Mel Huggins. Dave Chinburg. Darlene Whitlock, Craig Bonney, Shelli Beck, Barb Price, Bill Carter, Paul Quackenbush, Sally Larson. Scott Sage, Pita Price. Dave Edmonds, Georgia Chinn, Guy Greider, and Kathy Mason. Bill Fujii waits for new contributions. i ,,..f Advisors were Mr. Erickson and Mr. Whiteman. Literary Magazine A group of interested Saxons produced South's first Literary Mag- azine. The magazine was composed of photographs, art work, and liter- ature contributed by students. Posters were displayed throughout the school to create student enthu- siasm. The project gained the support of the administration and students through the Student Coun- cil. Advisors were Mr. John Erick- son and Mr. Roger Whiteman. 'f i 1 i John Seamster, Barb Price, Lamar Faulkner, Dave Potter, and Mike Beech. K i 1' it 5 i Enjoying refreshments at the dance are Renee Lovrin and Rick Crawford. Sweetheart Ball Draws Crowd The Salem V.F.VV, Hall was the scene of the 1969 Sweetheart Ball sponsored by the Salem Hi-Y Clubs. Hi-Y is the boys teen club ofthe YIVICA. Each club. rep- resenting a Salem High school. nominated a princess for the dance. Debbie Clark. senior. was the South High candidate. The North High representative was crowned queen ofthe dance. Papre Orphan. a Medford band. provided music for the dressy school clothes affair. Ed Cinquini dances with his date who is from lVlcNary High School. Bill Carter appears to enjoy his dance with South High princess Debbie Clark. Pam Cooley models a spring dress as she looks up the stairs for a friend. Q The Girls League sold Cotton Day flowers to raise Scholarship money. April 21 was South's annual Cotton Day, which is the first of many Spring activities. Students wore new spring outfits and many cou- ples wore matching shirts or matching shirt and dress. Cotton Day flowers were sold by the Girls League. f S' L 2 -o . oss Dena Spencer, Nancy Congleton, Lisa Sleeves, and Marsha Beck take part in the flower sale. V Cotton Day and the Cotton Ball - sl Gpen Spring Activities The l'Cotton Gin Jigu was the theme for the 1969 Y-Teen sponsored Cotton Ball. The dance was held on April 19 in the Starlight Room at the Marion Hotel. Janice Hamilton and Eric Olson were chosen Queen of Cotton and King of Cot- ton. Music was provided bythe Spectrum. Linda Henne, Esther Little Y-Teen Maid of Cotton, was escorted by King of Cotton Eric Olson. im. . ' A Lu 'V S43 Mikki Carnes and Phil Schradle vote for the King and Queen of Cotton. Jeff Walen escorted the 1969 Queen of Cotton. Janice Hamilton. 40 Claudia Cave talks with her escort Bill Carter. K by at 4 f 5, ,, Couples take time out to chat with friends. Jllsxfk' ff f A tw ' t'Nly legs are prettier than yours, Dani, says Sandy Tilton. a . i sig? The halls were filled with strange creatures ranging from hippies to bunny rabbits on Twirp Day, April 11. The complete atmosphere was a switch even though classes pro- ceeded as usual. Zorba the Greek , a costume competition dance was put on by the Boy's League. Winners were: first place, Saxons Mike Tarnasky and Jean Baecher, second place, Bob Jones and Valerie Clappison as elf and fairy, third place, Pam Cooley and Ed Whipple as Raggedy Ann and Andy. It was held in the east balcony from 8 P.lVl. to 11:30 P.lVl. The Flubberband provided mu- sic forthe girl-ask-boy affair. x Q. Bev Grange a nd Santa Claus watch couples at the dance. Pam Cooley and Ed Whipple come in third place. First place winners are Saxons Mike Tarnasky and Jean Baecher. Mark Arnold and Candy McKenzie dress as Flobin Hood and Maid Marion. 42 Mary Trent general chairman of the Junior Senior Prom. and her escort Mike Chamberlain talk with Larry Sparks and his date Vicki i - I is.. in K Frum. and Debbie Clark and her date Clark Blanchard, The song tells you to follow the 'fYellow Brick Road . Guests did just that, past a helium filled bal- loon. floating its way up through the ceiling. Could this be May 10? Could this be South Salem High School? Walking over a bridge in the Yellow Road, dancers found themselves not in the East Balcony as expected, but they had been mysteriously transferred to a beautiful land of rainbows and music tfurnished by the Wally Johnson Bandl. Refreshments were served by the Tin Man, The Scarecrow, The Cowardly Lion, and Dorothy, who double as ninth graders at Judson. The transformation of the East Balcony into the enchanting Munchkin Land can be credited to the work of Dena Spencer, Kris Kyle, and their committee, aided by several other people. Departing along the Yellow Road, coming from Munchkin Land, back into South Salem, guests thought of what an enjoyable end to a great year the Prom had been. Congratulations should go to Mary Trent, general chairman of the Prom, and everyone con- cerned. These four Judson ninth graders served refreshments at the Prom. Sue Murray and Glenn Morse dance cheek to cheek to the Carl Tooley and his date chat Somewhere Gver the Rainbow Kathy Feeney and Joe Yates look for the pot of gold hidden at the end of the rainbow. 44 9 1 ,J Y, ,--uf P5 K U52 2 v H 1' ? f A Z Classes 0 Q i Aw. Q 5 '71 Q f 46 lndustrious Baby Saxs i W' ,pw-eww Sophomore Class officers are Mark Atwood, vice-president: Sherri Black, secretary-treasurer: Tom Underwood, Sergeant at armsg and Dan Burda. president, Have a Good First Year 1968-1969 was a good year for everyone. butforthe599sophomores. a better year than most. Leslies and Judsons ninth grade - classes combined their many talents and the resulting sophomore class can be found involved in many stu- dent activities. One of the high lights of the year was the sophomore party on Febru- ary 22nd. lt was an enjoyable break in the routine ofthe year. and many participated. Although not much can be said about the sophomore staircase com- petition. the baby sax did show up the upperclassmen in a Canned Food Drive originated by the sophomores and won by them also. To keep the sophomores informed of the class' activities, there is the sophomore News Letter. ln summation, one good year is behind the sophomores and two are in front of them. Advising the sophomore class were Mr. Ballantyne and Mr. Tate. 'KM' Sophomore Class Representatives: Gordy Boe. Mike Cullum. Gayle Hoblitt. Nancy Kaiser. Jody Pickens. George Shunk, Bill Sullivan. Ron Talbert. lvlary West. and Marcia Morgan, These are homeroom representatives. I4 48 f 'N I ' Wf 2 - . ' M W 1. 1 ff I' W Wifqvi 4, 4 3 Q i I rw 1 W Ve.. i lj 4 W W . - X we NX K X, Xgaqg XX' ' X X .. xx -2 N :X SX N X RS KX Q' -,X 'is X EQY 3 X A X? N' - - fs is XX 1 W Xe X X 1 R XXXSXXXXX X is :Q X 3 x A X XX R- X X .X Rx i gi ' ' X X X X X X . 'S .'+..,. .K -Q. as X SQQQ FMSL . gpm. N yn ' , X X X is Xie, S Xu, X I . X s o , X X 5 5 X -, it 1 S' 'I X ,S .. f-- .Ms - XiX-Q-g:...e 4 -- Q-xy ---.frm-. XX QQ.--SX so - : L: A X fX...sX3X--Q--ss: -XX -.mfg Xf- - X P is 9' 'Q l ii X , X 3? X X A 'X . . . X X K X X Xl XX XX is X X 1 K NQX ri i X A X ,X 4 w SX S s SX X X - Q V X ' ' or ' . ' si x K' . A , 4- S M' -- s A WX? K, K f -5 .-as E X' :ssf -' sm . .t X .- 3 -Xe .V Nw vcr' X4 -H X-515, -5 or .m. .r ' . .. . .. Swv ., X . X XF ss X Y Xp SX X Ns Big fi HSN X Q X as XX X-X we ww 3.1 - 1 .. ' ' lfi--: Q ff-f 1 - 1 -- X X XX. - if f wil' gs. Y- 1 . sas QR Adkins Aiken Aitken Albert Alexender Allen Allen Allenby Amstotz Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Andrews Andrus Anton Arends Arnold Aronson Arthur Atwood Auld Avery Babb Babcock Bachmann Bailey Bailey Bakalar Baker Baker Baker Ball Ball Barber Barham Barnes Barnes Barnes 4 Q 1 g s J ,J ,J gw5,1 -y D. Barrett if P 1 D. Bart f K. Barton I , 'Nw ' My S3 'Www' I g Y .J 1 f .. . B 1 .ttrtr ' f + J A 3,7 ,,f.', fe ,.,, 5, ,f,, f ' b ' r f ' A fmt Egg? ggi , P. Banruff P. Bartsch f i g , V 'dl' ' A ' ' Q TMH ' D B tr to J 1 0 no 2 1 v 3 'Q 1:1 . 4 ' f '13 V f f, , , it 'ly xt. , N Q V 45 ,f 3-awj rx is 12 3,-tg 4 W! Q , ' wir? .-W ,11 11' K' fAm,A ,,Pf ?,A. . , ,, diff kwa Q ky Z?Vw V. Baumann r V- V. Baumann 152 M . ' 'Z Z C. Baxter W2 A ' QM, ,,,,. f . g J. Baxter C. Bays D. Beard X F if vw 411 fy 12,953 ,A My ,2 , mf V W 4 . 'wg get . ...a. . . ...-,.,,. . . ' J. Bedard f ' , S. Beegle ,V,, 5 M y M K. Behnke 'If 'AVI f V ,. f,1 4, f ,,, ?5??ifQQl iZ3Eig 1N?a+w.f' Ziggy A .. B ..W' .,.., J N - . ,'r, L ,.',' qr r . E v. , ..,,. . C. Bello V ' , t Q 2 2 J f J. Bennett , ' VA W' w.1ikigzy,' aft, wJfQ 'fn 4 wif J' 'f on 1-r ' lf . V . ' , .1 5 3 .5 Q .14 , . 'Little' Lona Anderson looks high into her locker. 'vw i f .ff-x x ' 5 Showing off some of the cans collected i Burda. Phil Dyer. Peggy Chinburg, and Marty a 5.319 ' e ee Q 5., . 1 ' ri .. ,S f. ,Q Q Q N Sig . .. x ld g In N.. .kei N.,--f .i K, L . ,..ll, g, A 4 Q S. Black E. Boatman T. Bradley E . is we - Y?S'!Y -.. ., - . X1 5 5- ,-,J i N ol L an : Q Si.. -QQ W 5 I. 2. . 3 A,... ...N W. H fx f : . M . X --r YK X if K T . Q x h K. H A S .Je . 'exggk ,,- in .. I n the can ed good drive a e Seymour. 5. ,N 'Q-....... K .f M v 7' Q X .23 2 W 'MY S 2.5 K Se P : .'fr-- 'Q'P r'P M. Benson 5 V S. n r Dan T' B995 QR 950 L X Q. Q W- K X R555 'iw-ff-3' ,ff X .X X W 'S' i n wg... 5 K . -i wfgegg. - ,-S . ' fw meg iii.: on is? Q - ,L aja x - . - . gi. ,.. fo xy wi Blackman J. Blakey P. Blank Boe D. Bolln E. Boock Braharns C. Branson J. Braun E. Bergland E, Bettiol K. Bishop S. Benson M. Bese B. Bischoff Berger 'tw mm, X . .,Q...,, L . Eff 1 021-0 1 n X sv C. Blevins K. Blum C. Blundell K. Bosch L. Bousquet L. Bowen Fl. Braun L. Breakey C. Briles wi s B. Brotnerton K. Brown L. Brutscn B. Bulletset D. Burda B. Burger P. Burger S. Burleigh S. Burnett A. Burris P. Burt D. Butler B. Butts J. Bynum P. Caliahan G. Campbell T. Carbaugn N. Cardiello P. Carlis S. Carter J. Carver G. Cavaliere P. Chambers M. Chance Q93 ,Ari-2 gy,-F' Jr I ff 14 Q' Q 7 'T Y xx V :IT-'-' - A y A -Q1 B ' f ' , ,, ai , N ' V e.'. .2 4 P- 1 H P . f - . wr . rf V ' f 1 , - , -. 1 ri 'J ' ' gf. he ' Q 1 N 'yy . U NR , .. it g -34 ,.. C P am. ' f - - j I V X J. f M ff. .+ ' if ' ' if V' , 4 ' hit. f - f' .4 U rl , ' 4 '-2f ' ' ' . 5 if . QR V V ..VV -am., 41 ' ff f 22 I ' ' ef . ff . ' .. Z f ' . pl . , Xp A 2, , r - V ' . W '- - X R 6 U : l Y A 2, 7.1 .... ' WW .:'.-' A J?r L.51i7fW7 '.' . 37719' 'MZQQ ' 'f - ,M 21 3 .-1 ,Ag A is ,y T ,W W P . A r 'W ff 'S . , . Q. , ,:Al. . at I 4 iw 7 W V... f Mr. Demond's health class shows its enthusiasm. 'W A-waww if J M My f lg! f 'W 4' . X? f 'JPYW V 1 Q tl f ll, f 4 ,xx i J 1 r rl5Wwl.f.flwv ' fr 0' 'B Brea. 4 . .. g A W M f-.. 'L ,V-,,. . 7 l f . Y , K .., Q Q wa.: 3 V flfefw . . wwf 3 K. f'f , .. 2, Y .1 M av- K if l f my . f Wwywlwfwf cfilwff Wir I er. . 'yfflm ' lf' 'K r will -K .sf M ,, V - 'ff. m,.a,gU X' F Mgr 'V -' I-4 'f 3 l. ' ' , 'f , . ,L 'QW ' , lf, 'ff W, ,,,. Z.M,,,F: 4, ,' .!l,Jf,flj, ,,.E' ,.,. . .1 , ff , f l . rv- 'nm !,.f'L . w fy . 'J - ' K r 12. lr ' -' . , . . gg. , I ,I 2 ' xg ,QM .ff , Q.. ,I . -. . Q wfif H 0' 'sv . H3952 'W Z03.Z2'3f f , . fy . Q . :gf . V ,J 5 ' ff auf? GA. grew. Z v fir QQ y- l ' 5 . ' W2.Zf1f' rl ,. ' v 5574 . Y r . W .3 uf. . ,wwf , ' ,Q .. V- -. .. 3 -wg cf ' ' i if . . 3 . je, lf jg! if 5 .V M W V w., 1 ti .J 1 'fn ,,,,, , YY 4' f f.--, . -:QI r il 4 4 . 1 1. 7 . rl , H .2 rin g WW J I We M . . 5 it 9 'hm , M V. W 2 f A . . ,W A. , if ,,, W in . ,bc in 'fi' if Q , 4 .' Q, f .... ...ww rw if M NW' -ss k xi C X K A vwwfk A C ' K 3 .ff is '-ss X .. ,,,,, g Bla.. -. sbs N QW S sv, Sopnomores help decorate halls during Spirit Week. L. Chandler C. Chapin J. Chapin L. Chapman P. Cninburg K, Chumbley D, Cnaflln P. Clappison K. Clark Cline M. Compton R. Compton S. K. Comstock J. Connor K. Cook R. Cook N, Cooley P. Cooley Coon C. Cooper lvl. Cooper E. Cornwell Cover D. Crabtree K. V. Nl. Crawford Crisler D. Crosby C. Cross M. Cullum Fl. gr i f .::- - L 'Qw....... so I V. -- J Mc! . , , f f ,ff , f W, f .1 , 1 il 2 I fy - ' 5, 523 ,. , 'ff A Minis A if Y nl, he dom, A? J. Curry J. Davis B. Delap W. Denecke f, ? V M, ,,,,, ,, ffwfl f -2: 5 ff f Q , vi f , ' ' EW Q j X7 9 J 9 X Q5 7 H. Darst H. Daub Dean T. Demezas NI. Davis J. A. Delapp J. Dethlefs M. Dewey .. iff? ,, , My , ,, 4 fs ' ' . 5 f ,f 7 l fi lm. W ' 1 . .... , 4 i f 3 iff ' f ' f , ll . . ig? J, ,V ,, , I , I 2, W fi B. Dickey T. Diede L. Dill S. D. Dorn B. Dougharty G. Doughton , , 2,2 QW 4 W- ll 2 ... . , . ,,,. 'I .W 'Z 4 Davidson . DeGeer Denecke . DeWiIde pw muff' , 1 ii f wx ,ff 1 if mlb muff fra f 7 1 1 vp 4 W 'W' , f A. , ,,..7 ,,'yy,!,f,51n,,l,,,:5lk,, ni. : W 1,1 fy fm .ww if f, L W... , M ia? J,'Xz:7liW ff' Q4 'f ' UH ,,,,,, . f Dill S. Douglas f V,-, f l, . f ' 4 3 . E 4 i Sue Elliot makes her exit after a hard days' work ' .... mm. 1 . 7- , -,K , ,, v,.. , ,H V 6' ,,, , , iw ' ., f , H I gy D. Dillabough S. DOD B, DOr1OVal'1 R, Downex R. Drawson S. Dressler xi X New egg . XXX Q K KX ig X 3 S3 N. A as E s o jf: 3 - I Sf g X r X gh X Ex, ss xx K QM K . X ---' ss qT'1sXEi'F LL V 'W' - PES' sf ' f .. ,E 1 X L 1 1 X- X i fs-' , 7 WE 5 if gl l av: X 5 is 5 fs lim 2 QS 5 3 X , -1-- :.A: 3 NX. X . . . A M XX Rik. X X . s l Q . Q 5 RE Q S is is ' ,L r: N-We -- Nx :gf X i 9 I-1: X -1 1 X R ws i Q X of 5 S R N is xi sa 1 3 X A is ' E, AQX sg: swim. sl r V 1, :E -l , . 'X-ff 5 .. , N. Q- L sf., - gg' . f Y .t W. M X l N S Q as ss f x its M 2 X Q Ji X K + xl, Cl x Q iii Q x Q u-N S S t 1 4? . . .w ' - :ai SN? Q-We . Zi 5 if X s Duffield Durham Earn Eastman Eby Edwards Edmonds Elfstrom Ellingsworth Elliot Ellis Evans Fairfax Fawcett Fern Ferrin Feskins Feusner Fitch Fitzmaurice Folz Foster Fox Fred Frum Fry Fryer Gahlsdorf Gallagher Gamer Garrison Gedney Geiling Gemmel George Gibson Gilmore Goddard Gotchall Grabenhorst Grasing Gray 1 r x NX . n . .t X x .Q .5 ,W t q .ik ., . i 4 3 S. Gray T. Gross P. Hall 2 Q5 K ' NX 1 2 G l Q E J. X X R Q X at K , J 5 SL x A X X X .rms . . K. Greenlee P. Groves B. Hamilton w.....t.,,- ,any ,f - NX 'Q is vw If if' tif! ,. ' r ax ' lisxxlslw :if-, W. Hampton Fl. Harrel . Hayes C. Hanks G. Harris W. Heenk an vs' ,Tit Gregory Grunden M. Hamilton x Qi 0 O C. Hannum Harris Helmer -e-1 in-J 'Q- fa- 4 f 'Wi x 5 9 so :Q QS Q me A X H Q D 5 ... .. , -95? G - B j?sE1fh . 5. 'WN S' K ww' : l. sf . . J. Griffin B. Groh E. Gwyn P. Hale D. Hammond J. Hammond -Q.: xggv ... . . i 1 Sophomore boys like the looks of the South-Sweet Home J.V. game. -f -an GN --T'L'7' View 5 3n1.f-3' , ..,. . K . gk li . am: ' 5 .. Q. - if . B . l -- 2. sit N . vw' iw - - ' --fr ' Vg 7 fn sv I iw H -V -1 f -M .if gi Nur Q I K X . .. 91 7 1' ::N!: :af:?x:f'ES:IE?- 3142? ' , :g....S..f , ! 54 4' fs 'X ag Q f x on X? 2 . ff ww ,Q X 'i M. Hanson Nl. Hardin S. Hardwick T. Hardwick T. Harris J. Hart K. Hatfield L. Hawley D. Henderson B. D. Helper B. Hess Hendrickson , 1 gf f A, , fy 4 f 'fwy 5 ...H ,. -f,, . 7 ef X f fw Q 'H f Z to l , 5 ' V, if 927' f A7 f? Q 4 B. Hewitt T C. Hockett B . Highman . Hoefke it ?f C. Hill R. Hill M. Hoffsetter D. Hoiland ' ,J -' :vp A- iiii W ., 1-fr 'ft .l if . , ,. .4 ,V . uv' 3, ,F f ' '54 Qffvii. . J- ., ' f . 'W I 2 4 ' . g,, H r,-1, , 8 fy 44.4 M. Hinkle G. Hoblitt C. Holweger S. Honsowetz fy ff '7 X X.. 1 i 'Qi .nd A v f'1' my Bob Hess, Gordy Boe, and Val Lovrien converse after a hard days' work. S. Hornig J. Houser S. Huggins J. Hunter f v ,aw 99 fmggw g fi - no .z. , fly' wa-41' f' ft Cv Hoselton Howard Hughes Hutchins S. Hochhalter S. Hopkins Aff Q. if R. Houck D. Hubbard B. Hummel T. Hutchinson 'u..,w' Q.. ' wi wa. ,fi f Wi Q A 10 4 i V4 -fr X Easy f 'W 1 e . fig' ' lac ' ' A XL aw W . LQQQQL f v 'GW .1 D. lsham C. Johnson Q ,,, ag ' ' - q . , .. , W . .. A G.. 4 ' 1,4 we ff -f . ,il i- ' 4-vw .V Maw' J. , 1 J iw , .J if J J 3 Y I ff V we ,W jf .3 ' VL ,'f. -. X f XKZZLV' ' I+: ,.,. I, f ' . . . 'M' ' .. U.: V he ' ' .ri Z N , sl . V '. ' Fi Y ff 2 ,K is . i 7 W. IS ley C. Johnson 'V LEW: f 3-,A Q I f f gf, L. lveans G. Johnson ff-2w'+EZQ2f?QQf'.,2. 7fi f MQ.. ,.xif.im wg 5, f f 1.ww1f.1.f- f. .1 . V ? , 'Q' ff J ? 5 f , 'Mf- .X WL. f ' I! W ,- ll .. ' yr - . 1 n ' JJJ. .,. J . V ..,, X D. Johnston J. Karsten J. Kumm R. Lawrence 1 M. . fy., .5 .5 .mi Z. ,. nf? 5 W 8 . g .f L . we I ,. 5 . f...:2?'.'ii'S:,'i':-f':iI2S D. Jones T. T. C. Kay Laible Lee S. Jones S. Kerns V. Landon G. Lee 6 D. Jents J. Johnson e 7 ' I - . hnnn 'Wm j 'A'o1An' . ....1.. , ,.. A , 4 --..:'f-,zz-QQLHMQ -- - ' V X QA. .lg D. Junor S. Kline B. Lang P. Lee B. Jacobsen K. Johnson Vw J A Wm 'E KQM I 'wiv ff , ,..,, 5. V ,., W i W f iggf:.2if.,wiZ ' ' .gf if 1 f is . Q V G, N. Kaiser K. Kostenborder B. Lange lvl. Leirer r . .J z Q.. I 4':'::.'--Ziff ' ' if ' I V 4! I ,ff V M.. 521 ,, ,f refs!! 2: If 'VR 4 1 . .Y 5 J, A.. 1 we ,fysix QMWV' - K. .. ' M Q M D. Jewell D. Jimenez IVI, Johnson R. Johnson ' fi: W? .Z y wma' 7.5 4 'MLW S, I V ii. fiff. Y. ' ,Hy or f 'j 5 Q fi' all W! Xe if H.. K f. J ., A, H ,...... .4 'L' A V I 21 ,7 .4 Vi., . V . ...Z . . . . . .V Q . -'-- ...,.,,. ., J 4 ' , V i s f G. Kampstra K. Koutsoumpas N. Langford T. Lenz C. Kanoff J, Kreitzburg J. Larson P. Leonhardt Dave Gregory buys a piece ol the State Flag from Mike Maulding and Phil Bartsch. or ah 35 gwf ,aaiiii ,Q W H H lm, . is Vifux N all Y W ,. ,La s.. . az, . '-aww., 'Www-' .57 if. i f o . Q 1' 5 ff' f fl 1 I 'V' ' 'Ns 2-M! 2 .L ,., N 2 . .1 H ,ii I ,,,V W . . rw' . f-ff af- Q ff f i f k f fn' 'ff fi fy, Iv ,Q-1 f1m.,4:fW- wffff ffff f f fy I f 7 x K r I 2 ,L 4913574552: .- ,- H-vu. ,pw ,, ,'1 i ,X , ..... , .',' M .- . 'eee J ' A R. Q - 9 aaiiaf ,f. ,1e', ' 22 ,. . , , ., Y Q , H, . .x .E is L L 'W fi Fl, i' -MJ, MF! qfb-an iiimigr f J. Lesmeister J. Letourneux ' L, M J. Levin +- X M I . 5- -We ff. If 'Q 3 2Qfgff.i54 K. Lewetay I ', . 155: 1 . Vi , 4 ' J. Lindsey . ' 4 K. Livingston 2 V., .. -A .V . wiffsfyifvfi iii R-Lode' gf H A M. Logan L. Loman M. Loretz 45' ' . H V. Lovrlen V J. Lowery 'Q - M. Lucas f ,Jai ' J. Luke My if C. Lusk . ...ii ' ' Q ? K. Madison T. Manitsas B. Marshall K. Marshall Fl. Martin K. Mason MM., M. Maulding K. Mayer K. McArthur L. McConnel WM M. McCormick C. McCracken ' Y .l--.L-i 4 M M .- ...M s 'M - W f r, K Wy., -'I- , 3, Q rf l r i I . . I, E r l is X X as N SL, .. X3 Q X t X. x rt. -is 5- .tn-A - it N 14 Q X is Q . 'Nut X A. N git' X ff. ' i .ag 'Era ' - . . H S-Q ef. .- . . ai., 1 . P ,.., to .sf . Mr 1 Q,i.,gf- ska!-'g X is fini . D as sfxexfwsxsw 1- 1- .K -:w1s,:- ww wwe.: ,. K K ssr.slrr. szgk. wir s g , g L iiiii ,gy 1:--M-Y' sas - f .555 Z.: f gi f. mmf' .S :Ak -: . ' .Q - . swf lil Q, 4, McDonald McEwen McFerron Mclntire McKenzie McKillop McKillop McMaster Mehlhoff Meier Miles Millar J. Moore B. Morgan M. Morgan B. Morley D. Morley M. Morris .17 wwe is Miller Miller Miller Milligan Mills Millsap The Oregon State Flag is presented to the student body on behalf of the Sopho more class. Morris Mott Mueller Murray Murray White 5. Q' I ' Eff' man vi. 4 f W. YQ ,, H V rises tw 5 .. ,,, yi- t. Xe? Q! h 4 A ff ,V 24? f. f .4 ' ,ai fr 9 .W f... V Q. .. my .. ,., i. iz... Y fu' A f ' . 5 . . ' m-MM.,-v El7Qii:Zis5iWi'tZY lv. ww: x....f. t W., K .,?. , M K ,mf zfi' Z.rI'S..J 5 tfsi5:i',2 W k 'L' W .. . 5 2 t M y WIA. ' f ,V,, ,. J V V ' z ii. . 7 JW., V 5 'V' fy -x Q E 'U' J I 451 1 , git , 5 Z 1 .Q . y ff' rf r . f f 2 '. Y Z . r.lrr L ' H ' ,, wut i Q :Lvl 1 . 5 X' I l I J .E . i' if . .. ,I ,, . 4 V 44' 'Q , V . - 43' .- 712 ' LM A! -Af Aff? M i it M. Mussman W. Nelson P. Nuss J. Perkins C. Myers M. Newhouse S. Nute J. Peters J VC ' ml r fit tm Z' 5 E MM . 1 Q H wi FLWMJVlft5E.f,ifI'Vi7?!f3,Z wi' ' .,,. V Aitazrzilmigw nm. . . K 2 if if Q 4. ' L. Myers D. Nelson D. Ohlson D. Phillips ,ggrff ,,a.,14?'T , . . .7 .,. !zs5f V, V ... . ,.,,-f..., I t Y t,,.., g. it l if mg . . 4 it 4 1 W 5 -A WW . In v! Ak . X . l.,. We f . 'am H B 2 f A 'Z Q Q X ,W rf V, Em M ll 'i 2 X .W its 5, wah ,iv J' L. Myers A. Norris W. Olson J. Phillips Sophomores make gallant effort in staircase competition, and get honorable mention. .. K - t'7WSe?'f'e35?:l-'fmwfy . - s.ss .,., A .... . ...lf , ,517 ' . L Q 1 4 'F MWMYX if V 2' : 2'f'fTtftr:f. I 2 Q F 9 eff W 4 'W PQ 2 .,,. M. 4 VW W4 'fx' - ,' 5. , ' 5 7? .. .gh 141' if .xv-.. . V H f'.' f . f l , Aiwnyfftfgfa A, ki. Off f ,gy ff we ., fl 1 ,QQ W. 'du 9 M2 4. A . ,. . wt ig. . 21532- 5. 4 fr- 1 1. mir 1.2-.Jazz-au'3E?Z:ZE?'.21f3E2:::z: Vfwwffi ,Z If t if Kgiyf ilu. .R 1 . Allhflhv age W . Myers . Northcutt . Parder . Phillips J. Pietrok J. Potter Eff..-. V1 gf' ' Ft D G R ? '- .- ' .1 2: .,.. 1 rl Neimeyer Norton Paul Pickens Polston Potter T. S. C. D. P. Ft. Nelson Nott Perkins Pickerell Porter Poulton ,We I Loudmouth Sophomores win com K. Powell R. Prince A. Puttie D. Rabe W. Rand S. Randall L. Randolph S. Ray A. Rebo L. Reynolds J. Rhoads K. Richardson K. Riebel M. Riebel K. Robinson L. Robinson S. Robinson J. Robison R. Robison M. Roehrick R. Roessler G. Rogers M. Rogers M. Rornig ML.. im.. 'W M petition yell at Pep Assembly. iir' nf ,JT I , If I V L 'ff . . .iii. L i 'f Qf Z. .. .. 1 ' , f ,W My Z fr ,ff my ff M1 4 4. ff L f 4 ' fp f 'E Q , ff . 4 I xff 4 f off? ff LWz1vH'ii,i1ffff,ffxa1 . . . ,,.., W .,., aw , au. Wy , ,ff 'W in f: 1 im' Q V 41 , , . 1 Sa 4 I f f v . .Wx W QV f L Q f 7 L p L V5.1-1 . . 'w ' ' ' I f , ' f . L, f .in f. UM 5.111151 '- rig? V, H . .,,. 1 imj, .5 i,,Qwg,l...iTf+'5-gk , ty f in 'ij i .. i iv -- 415. x I f f, mf if f f, 2 , f f M W no 9 1 X 7 ff W r y W j 9 . x K 3? , , ,,..,, Z gig I. '2i, WL .ff 1, i 1 Ssoo Q , y gmh. H M W' i B -K the . 'w K . fm ,X S L.. A K Q, is-s 3 - 1 Lm,A r -m.L V N ' .. mL,A - I ' r S X oros . , S . X , . .,, .. . .M .. so 3 r . 4 . S Q f N ,. R3 X 0 , . K J , . X Us - 1 A, T S '- .. 'X . ..:Q,i,.N. E ek... . YXWNNP XR Schuberg G. Schunk Selander S. Senter Smith R. Smith if Y ,.., S F- live-nf f 'M S? . . . KYYA S. S 07 .2 x J Q , - K Q 5 'X x r 5 gs Q s .. ..XL s k Rfsvf' X' Ronne Ross Rotan Rothweiler Rowell Runkell Runner Russell Ryan Sander Santee Sauer .Scheidemann Scheyer . Schieno Schildmeyer Schmeilphenig Schmidt R K I R? N ll SQ N 'W RF ri X XS' I ii , L, kg in E. Schytte C. Schwanke M. Schwartz J. Seals L. Seymour D. Sherwood R. Sidwell D. Sims R. Smith D. Snook B. Snyder J. Sohn ew, B55 .. L. Seay D, Smith M. Sokolowski Staneck Steinbac h Stevens Stewart Stone Stoenner Stotler Stradlmann Strausbaugh Stringham Stuller Sullivan Sullivan Summerville Suniga Swartwoul Swindling Sythe Tackmier Taggart Talbert Talchio Taylor Taylor L Terry J Thomas K Thomas W Thompson T Threlkel D Thurman S Tilton ,..v-we we Wish, S... ,Kgs - i .. 1 x 2 ms? so X s , rl A X X X - X Q : QF 3 tm .L Q , Q, , l gif' ' -if i . iii iii F - at ' Xfhfu-giiff s Q X , My .L ,..N,... A S of X ak S1 3 if KA nga.. 1 ..a-.N 1 1- .1 . 4 .- s -3 K 4 X . X , .. :sms .. b , h R K 5 -Q , o n ,hi K Q fs, 1 Xuan- .f X no -..M X 53,1 Qi lf 51 ' ,.. ., sf'-S SS i I- vii- A S '- E - bm. : 5 Sb - ' fl Sei N. S K XN Q Q Q 3, 1 E N 5. 1 ., was q I 4' '+ff..f,Q K , Q n -- -a 3 X 53... ,vm- ,.1. i af, g i n 1 5 f ss .. -swf' W T N Q 9 ii X -f g S 2 1 ? liir ' . t i -i .... ' - : g W: 1 i Neva K we 4 7' f .1 . s 31.-I 1 ' ii' x ,E xx g s, ' 6 gy Q wi P5693 Q . - A X i M 9A Pat and Marti take a minute off. 4 . , ,, Q- .4 . .. E V V - X r . z 4. i ' ' I . H .. - Q ' . '- it P Q s x 5 F W.. .P z ff li QNX? Tom takes a breather before heading home. wi :E5??'55:' - L' 'gf .. 1. 't ki-X if ' ' T ' ' M. Tipton M. Todd S. Tracy P. Treleaven L. Tribbett B. Tuffteskog T. Underwood J. Utter V. Valentine 14 P. Verihg P. Vickers Nl. Vickery J. Vigeland IVI. Waltz J. Walz B. Ward G. Warren L. Welch N. Welch S. Wells S. Wells SGT Waite P. Watterson Werbowski q,-..,w J. Wallace J. Walton K. Weber C. Welch L, Werner Nl. West Westphal Wetherbee Wheeler Wheelock Whipple White White Wickert Widmer Wiles Williams Williams Willis Wilmot Willnow Wills Willson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Windedahl Windsor Wingett Winter Wold Wolverton Wong Wood Wood Wood Woody Wright Wyler Yates Young Zimmerman Zenger Zetterberg Junior Class Officers are: President Ed Whipple, Vice-President Mary Trent, Sergeant at Arms Debbie Fiosbach, and Secretary-Trea surer Mark Wiies. 9,-Ml Junior Class Council-Back Row: Dave Steinfield, Eric Haag, Dave Donofrio, Jeff Arnold, Bill Fujii, and F-tick Schlegel. Middle Row: Ann Aiken, Wendy Cloyd, Lisa Steeves, Cindy St. Clare, and Nancy Lorraine. Front Row: Ann Yancey, Nancy Feil, Julie Ercolini, and Joan Higham. Mrs. Ellis and Mr.Tilton guideJuniors throughtheyear, The Junior Class pafticjpated in many activities throughout the school year. Among these activities the preparation and presentation of the Coronation Assembly. Under the direction of Class Vice-President lVlary Trent. the junior class spon- sored many fund raising projects: bake sales, music assembly, and talent shovv. The main money rais- ing-event vvas the sponsoring of the Mini Generation. Proceeds from these activities will contribute to the financing of the Prom. Ju- niors also vvon the stairwell come petition during Homecoming Week. if 167 W , all , , + . f ' 4, ,,, 4 4 I 9 awww' ,fr ,U ,i, , 1 1 gv.Q'- 1 , ill M.-V 'HM-an M 2, A ii ' I ' - ' 51.2532 Ziff aa . ,' ', 'Wi 'ff' 5 , Ml '.,,- '- I5 1 ' . 1.5- 'Wff ., . ' ,wig . 'f 4 V -.qW-.i1i, f - an A 'Q QW i 5 Q ,.,. if ,- . ,, V 'V , - L V4 1 . -'f an W f f?,f5fl,Q3fZh 1, ' X 'A 1 1 S , 4,9 ymbww +1 ,ii ,. , W 5 Ve 2 Q Egfr vga 5 fi ,fy Q ' 11 Avi' 1 i,,,s, Q Q J,-W j fa in K4 W f. f-Rf, -'-, I 2 J 17 ff -tif? if I ...f Q if ,Q i, 4V 'gf-sf' ,, WM if A, 1 ff , 29 33? V ,, , jg' f 'Qi .2 , . - 5 . I JM 4 y ij? , I ,f ff 4, ,, ' V5 ' I, 353 , , f 'C 4 , ' ' V fc M Q . W 1 .. .V , f ,ig .V -V3 mama, 4,i,.,,x, ,, . . 535, , . .. 8, , i W 1' f 1 ,,,,, , . V .4 P -L .-f Y .Qui 'Z K , A i 2 fl' 4 1 if QQ. W 3, , .V ,,,, H, V, ii 'V ,Q f ' IQ 7' .wif ,J A 2 QQ ,K ,,,, .-r 'ef 'fM'Y Maw Aaron Achterman Adkins Adler Ahlberg Aiken Amen Anderson Anderson Anderson Angelos Ardt Armentrout Armpriest Arnold Ault Austin Avery Bach Backer Baer Baglien Bailey Bailey Baker Baker Baldwin Ballantyne Barber Barkus K .af sw--M, ,W .Vg 'L lan MacDonald and Steve Quisenberry play rnad sci- J. Barnes entists. B. Baxter . ,V . , ,l ., ,i, ..Z,.,, . 1,, ,7,. A ,,,. , . I . .- . r 'W Vw f L ,,,, 7 .U . L. ,I -- . 1 L, W' f , W . g t V. w f L 3,4 'f www WWMQR ,W ., . .. . Z Wifwraf. vt Z f 5 rbr L . TS' Q W .g f rrrrr, Z W5 W 25 4 X wr New W W Q 'Qs .nf 2 179 f fl r 1 ff J f ,, .5 x I . W, it X wa 5 Q5 .- .ffwzg 3 . 6? ' ,W , 9 ' ' M., A 4 31 ff? ff 'J f 4 f 2' , ...wi az, ' 7 . M 74? f .M 4 x' A 1 . f'-- f tr ff, af 1 , vm, , , A 45 X ii? 1 .rev as . f . 'Wm ovwx 'x zf. , 1 , M, . I if 2. W C' 5 R . . J. Barrett S. Beard M f 4 1 22.14 'L Wg ? 5? Q ., 5 , fn ' ruff' . ..,, . 4 YZ' Q, . . TU . If f , 'W' fwyf . ,rf man . r ,.VV. f. f , 3 , A . . 7, q....,,,,., A h' ' 'f E2 4 J. Bartholomew M. Beck L. Beecroft L. Beier L. Beilstein G. Bello S. Bello R. Ben J. Bennett P. Bentson S. Berkey L. Biles B. Blair D. Blando S. Blischke S. Blume P. Bourson C. Bowen D. Braharns D. Bratman M. Bray C. Brooks D. Burns R. Burns P. Bush R. Cades J. Calaba L. Cameron lvl. Canoy L. Carlson M. Carnes -emma, fwfr? W , f as 2 if , , , ,E ii 5 :fl 'OQIGJIO' ' 1-'4' M4-1 X . . if s 1 ' ' -K B., ' Ai, , V film' Hx! I F i l , jj, Q., . 'll' ' fi , Nm., he f 7 if me f , f Z if ff .4 .... i ii I ' . 5 G2-i 1 M, X, f. 3 'f 1 l if ig X. ., I gf A N. it i s.. Adolf' wad' .P-1' an-KKK, . Brothers Brown Burda Burger . Burgess 1,yf,,Q:,:91.'f .fwwv ?V 5? 7 X X M 1 Wi .s 1' ir l fu' . , x ,CB xii Mike Beech and Ed Killoran are passing the time of day. V 44 I , V Tr ' .A r ' y , ,M . 6 e if ff A 5 ,. , , X W , Mr- 4Y 1 Dv Carns Carr Cave Chakarun Chamberlain Chamberlain . Chamberlain . Chandler . Chitwood Chrisman ,wx Junior girls actively participate in the pep section at a game. 9: li' C 'ii' f , ji Nw WH, ' 4 E Fx f are M. I M15 rf? E J. Clark V. Coe Fl. Cooper S. Crawford gs , Jr , . .. W -X 'va , riee X ,, I A. ,,,, v,g. Q Qin 1,,,g,.,M 5? -aw 'M-w..4,, . Clark Conn . Cooper . Crawford 10 pr , -r i Tv .ai ff. ,E N I . A ft sf M H 'S . if, K. Close lvl. Coleman R, Cornwell C. Crenshaw Q-:Pg S3573 .4 i s . .Mr ' ,r .. ..fff ' C W' .I wwf' M, ffl 5 -P .J 'iif iii 1 'M A ,, '15 gf ,. 7.1 YW . S M MN . 'V fx, f, 3 'm C. Cloyd D. Comstock D. Cox lvl. Crossland W' v hx...-n if 2? .. 1 f fm ,, I cn. llll if ' 1 .. if in 'V iw. fm 9 f ks W. Cloyd L. Connelly J. Crawford D. Crumme C. Coe L S. Crawford P lV'k rv I f f f 6 fr r A 'M' 5 R .. w ta W ,. M .,,, .. Z4 Zll. in fe ,AAN . Cooper . Currie W . new 3 m,,, . lf ,, .AA,. f N .V -Q-1-'pu' Cutler Davis Demezas Dodd Dusenbery f5'2 -'iz Wk-U' f A iz G T L. D J. Dany Davis DePuy Donofrio Dyke tv' wwf k D Q in M Y Q f f Q? fa Q f' Q, x Z ., I fc if P ga I 2 H 2 5 if QW 215 4. V 52 Q , Q.-www ..-:5.:rfz.15,mf, ,. ..s2,5q.,w.-l usibfw, 1 ffkl 1 fl fff aj ,ff ' li' 4 . 'li 1 1- .- .if ' f .7 Sh K + f f M H M' e cg, 1 f Q wr ,f f ' 3 1 4 I' X 4 54 if Q. J. Daniels D. Dean J. Devens E. Dudley S. Earle K. Darnielle S. Deglow V. Dillard D. Duffield T. Ebel I wil l M ,fy Z' M, 4' in A .gg kg K 'Q E W 9 if f W. , , I, in f 5,49 we., 'nav' 1 Af .W Dart . Deglow Dillon Dungey Eberth uf -' H-fr Davis DeLapp Dixon Durst Eldred -rv ,sn Q Q -lv 'fs N, R! 559' sw. CVE Ru? Nw L .. F' S ? , I ,rg 'IM 5 f L, ESEQ S555 Eggs .ixggfw X ir. 'f' ' fi X if gagk ...H-. , .gf ss. , Q 'iffy-w , - , .X w,M1.fy L. Ellingson R. Embick T. Ennis M. Epperly J. Ercolini Erickson K. Erickson J. Erpelding D. Ertsgaard C. Evans K. Feeney FSH Sue Hewit marks hemiine for Patrice Currie in Home Ec. Quai- 'N-6 NnA...?,.4 D. Feltman D. M. Fitzrnaorice R. P. Formick K. ,va 'VS Ferrin Flook Foster B. D. L. 405 Rv' T' I Filback Followell Foster A Q G6 C. Fish T. Ford L. Fox X J. Francis J. Fulcher M-4' ' kfisiii 351:33 Wxliif-?iii55:53?3?515: .. - .. . ....x W.. - is 'f ra n ... .. . . . . .. .ia...:,....k . A fe my M, .sw-N... J G G M . ik X fr . K X iiii E .X .A . -KX . S . Sri U K - A in X z :kr .4-.fe- s A . Fraser T. Goringer 5 - mf' ffl , ' 'kh sf-fr ' .. 1. .gg s in .. ' -.1 ti 5sgXQx R i X if S 3 - 3 If Nm 5 0 ., C. Free A. Freer L. Fricke W. Fujii R. Gayb P. Gibson K. Gisler Fi. Givens M. Gladden J. Glascock iii? C. Glaze G. Gloor L Goldsmith Goodwin K. Goodwin S. Gotcha!! Jackie Hioux prepares for her afternoon classes. if f 1 if wy.fN',f,c1'? ,. f 4-7 Z ff f af f f , E fue, 'K W4 , 'M f R. Gould J. Gretzinger M. Griffith C. Guard C. Gustafson L. Graves C. Gray D. Gray J. Green Alan Syendson strolis through the hail after a weekend skiing accident. ffwefa, ffwffi, , i f f f G iffzf i f f ' ' i G k f if ,,,. f , ' Www Q , i , AM, .1 -, H ,Wy Mr ., ,f g 1 N 9 A4 12 Z E fi ! ' X w ax K ' ' G E. Haag C. Hadenfeld N. Hadley T- H-SHIV 'GLY fax? ,Wg wr 4 2 fuvrw .. - -' A21 5 X X, , ,Es Y I1 jeff' f rf' if 5 I f f iff ifwb f KW Q? , A 13 , a M . Ui, N. f iffy fr ff? 5 ,ZZ , ef ffffb 7 Greenlee . Griffin Grim Gunn Hale 76 N 'X - I 'A P L s l .t W -iiii' -1 .,X.f-' I' E! Y r ' . 'V .. 4- , . , W, 3 4' ii .SD . A '. 'R K Q? ' 2 K iii fu-1 - ' j e ' S l we g m.A g , Qi wr, N ' M.. amssap fd- I 1- SN SS T. Hall B. Hammer S. Harris C. Harry L. Hartman I4 Harvey C. Hatfield R. Haugen D. Hawley L. Hayes M. Haynes C- Healy ' - f Q .. .-. M, Hgfty R. Held Fl. Held B. Helvey Junior girls display their anxiety at a basketball game. 5 5151.4 qw warg 'sms 5-as X Hg! xi A 1 it .,.., . l Q- , - : , ,-,J Q-Q 1 - L, Hemelstfand T, Heriza T. Hessevick S. Hewit G. Hickok J. Higham , N is As? is X 2 X Qi , ,119 X ws-r , , f :f .. if I K 1 f 4 f if ,.. f Q Z fi Hmm' 17 f ff f f f ,ft 2 J 1 A 1 WMV f ff! ..f,. 1 ,4 , ,V ' fe 1.4 . 41 'Zinn' '-H+-...,, M V' Hemi i if A I ,.. . if A' fn' tml , , , M w J :,II , ,, M , gi 1 I if 9 , 232 if E1 f ewan 3 H , it in , - if I '97 2 l f ,w ,L V3 Highland Hightower Hill Hillpot Hinkle Hoch Hoch Hockett Holland Holdorf Hudson Huffman Hunter Huskey Hutchinson lngledue Jackson Jacobsen Jeddeloh Jennings Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson l l Emily Markus is caught in theact. 'wif f . s. ,, ,,,, V W J ' W . ,i g D. Iverson J. Johansen M. Johnston 4.1 x,.,,a use -- We x x eg iss 2 I' ggx gbf . All' 'QM . i, fy 'S gs. Yam , S' si sw 5 . fy S2 Q , 'P- o if ' ' X A W -:wg --5 ' J , J n H 'keg C. Jones T. Karr B, Keefer D. Killam E, Kilioran K. Juran ics? Q43 panama. A -eq. K. Knepper A. Knoedler J. Koenig N. Kosesan K..' f f - g f9 X .2 9 4 s X 4 . e e Q X sg N Xx X L. X rl' . . X . if f vw 'N f 5 iw BJ ws. m-,Mp fc--y P. Kahie D. Kahler lvl. Kiersey G. Kennen C. King D. King ,Me SC' N1 -seg. are 2 EERWR' g .- , as Q XR S X 43 5 X .. .X I . Q maxim! 55 X.. sl Q ...A qi ...... .M .he psi'-esif: . ' r , X 1 472 . 0 ,N n A W. .. Q., 1 ,.. fer: 5 X : f G- KGVTWDSTVG J. Karlson D. Kent B. Kilgore L- King J. Knapp ,eg Jim Nelke, Larry Cooper, and Lee Radke are class. contemplating going to l , I , f fi . ,W M if X K f X 5 . Wm I 4 WV ff . .. .f-fi . . .4-4-'v .flu HWY 'wo-.....,. iii! N ra m s? , 5 E wif sw f W, A. y. gn.. h 5 I2 5 X . W 2 ',Q r ft in - . ' . IL A fy .-,.41f,,.f':7, ' Mi 'W ., ,,..f,,,IE'6' ' 5 .A-f . W FE ' : Z . , . fi . if Q f ' . 3 ,ll . V wr 'rv ' , f I '1-auf' ' 5 i n ' .XV ' 'zf.,f5 ff . ' I ' V Q, . .15 M , all W I Q, .7 ' f 5 ja ' A I il ' ., I qv '.. i ,V kr , X M . f .. L... N if . 'Q-V 452 3 H W' Q jj f HQ.. 6' W? X W f gg? it . fi L' g ... i an 1 4 0 WM iw fo' ff R X Ax 4 .Vs l X lm X xx 'N 'lfwl'll2-tw .4 M51 l lllxlglm -n yffr 1 , I ,L fi Yfg Vw ..- www I Q , if g en' is . 1 f l H P. Kowalski E. P. Ku rtti K. Fl, Lauderdale P. C. Lickiss A. K. Logan D. 'UVWW ,W 1' Krzoska Kyle Lazarus Likowski Lohrman ,rv L. Kucera M. Kuebler K. Kyle M. Lamb K. Ledriicky L. Lee T, Lille-bo J. Lindblom N. Lorraine J. Low A. Kuhnly E. Larson K. Leonaitis L. Littleton Fl. Luckey . 1 ' 1 j L. ali .9 if 4 A iii? f . Q 'if 5 5 Ii Q r fifa, l Q.. X it 1 Manu.. .r. .4 . 1' .,l'. 6752. D. Kumm D. Laux E. Letterman H. Lockhart K. Lundin is.. . is X. -- - Q.. X . ,F .kh. J . XF: .- 0' K' k ' f Q, . K M - - -. 1 ' . - j .S - I x g ' A . ....5, 1 .. 'www ' L. ' 'M . 'W H' N' 'X -gSw.sQP'i 55 1 .H Wise 1? ' S ,Qs Xi , S X .... .psf gr - .. j K i ii? 1 . 1' .. .L K K : .kk 53 .5-.K K Q. ., 5 .- as W X kzx, 2 -.gL X 'TEE Izq - b SS an QS? was B. MacDowelI M, Manke J. Mary D. Mayer L- Lusk S. Lynch I. Macdonald Y. Markiw E. Markus B. Mansfield , ,..--. YS-I' QA 5: ..... K X wx k X Q K M . X . E X WN 'ik x . X..Lg..: .Ig ..k:k , 'Cf' Wi' ' Ngwanv .,., .fy 2 w.,,,,L .S 'F 'N S ' X .Q X 'X E .- ... X A-4 X X . xr xv ., ,. M. -- -N. gil . K .1 . . X XSGSEXT. . .- X N ...' . ffl., i-www. ...vt 'Q5--war x W 3' Q S- Merck C- Merriam K. Methvin P. McAllister C. Mcaee M- MCC'O5keY D- McFarland J. McFetridge S. McGarvey D. McGee L- MCKGHUW' K- McKee C. McKenzie G. McKenzie M. McVey . W .5 Xxxxx S 'X S s Manock Mendez P. R. . . ::. I .i 4-.., 'f t x 1 if N' nn... B. McCarI J. McCooI K. Millennor ffiff be ' VI W , .1 er? 4? A Qi ik? 3 IZ : .Y , . .fr f 44 I if ' ff V D. Miller D. Miner 29 fi 12 L ,, .. A '- HQ V 'll V V -' 3 2 D. Morris 4777? G. Munks D. Nelson 1 f 4 f 6 wiv, E. Miller B. Mink G. Morse v,:.,m?Y1'.: W' WI ,,.. 4 jf A f Q 'Q f 4 I J . 41 . irq i M. Murphy L. Neuman wk .. .1- H. Moullet D. Mull s.,,,,7. Wk . ,ww E. Miller G. Moore P. Mil S. Mo L. Miller J. Moore ff-av 1....,,,,-' ler rgan 1,,f ' ' F-,W . - f I Q i har 71 R. Mu - f ffy v2 Xl .V , 1 Q, , f .45 I ,T , l 1.22 ,. 4, V V7 Nw L . 1, 44 Q ' . in Wm .-r, Tw.. V, nger R. Myer S. Neer J- NGIKG L. Newton R. Newton L- Ni Choi Q.. ' 1, f ff if 4 ,f W I QW Z Q f I f 5, 1 Q W W it My , ,, 1, , -M-V X 'R f ,.- f .M f ew f V , X J. Milligan T. Morley Tfifiiijfjy ' . Mn f n f , 4' ' l 55W':at'ff wi' QW M . 'i:Z?5'I, f', fi' ' V ,,., ,, f QW W ' 1' 3 N. Munn f iff n if ' I . ' f tiki' . . ' ,. 'E 4' ii 2, 'fl ' f , ., 1' I gy A Z ,V .5 f. k,,,, W? C. Nelson T. Nielsen ,.WW, y. i i 'K If T. ' f' i ' , .Kg ...f ar M ' L. RGC 'L Q fm' . VV ,VV f I I Z. . W-Q, ,425 ,I P , l KW 'ix f 1-V M . I r ,,,, 4 K 'K T . -- L T ' 'f if f T 1 1 1, 4 7 J 'ff , ,,,.. in 2 'A '-fa' J ' I J' 'WT . nz ' ' ,lr we , Q yr Q 3, , ' 4 L f E 1 r K. Noble B. Nobles T. Noflsinger J. Oberdorf D. Olson K. Olson E. Paulson D. Parker S. Parker rrrf be A Y r' . .. rsrr f . . I i . , V xl . J V U Q, 4: ' T H If 32 ,P r 4. mv I 5 . 2 1 . P ' I' N, uf r,r , g .. ' fi uf igkzz N7 ig rf f yf V, 'gf' 8 ' ., Ig VV M... . 'V I if if W 8 Q- A , - .V '- ' V x ' f Y -A ' 'N 'I r . Q3 Af. , . W.. F. Penney J. Peterson C. Penniman S. Peoples B. Pfelfer D. Pfeil 'Z J 144+ if 5 ,Q . 42 gy X 'W Lf' ,I X l fx , x fi V .W f f W... , . 47 ,.- , xl A I 4 5 2 B. Norton Nl. Norton R. Olson C. Osborne T. Parker J. Pearsall Claudia and Ma friend. Msmfiq Q .- W . 2. Ml' . X .5 57 ana: 4:31 'Paw' my W IQ 'E aw-'nl ii. f 3 Aff 'M IW vs ' . Z 7 ' 4 V I ffffl 1 f W Q ff ' f 1 ar 5 ff 1' 1 M. Nunn T. Ostrln R. Pearson l rll u 5 V A 9 4 Q Q 1 gwl ffl ry share a secret with an unknown W I ,. .,, 3 f f. W ' 74 f 7 1 , M, .QC ff 7 f My :W 1 N. Piatt G. Pilcher S. Priem B. Prow T. Rabe S. Rennebohm A. . , I ff Vfiwwi?,:Mvw3,, ff' fr. ' ' f ' 1152. V V U , 'MW we W' L. Radke P. Reynolds 'Wav S. Roberts S. Robertson 2 Q E22 . 22 f g 1 Z ig iv H-...,,, f l y A. ,..,,,... 4 29' ff! wwf ,ffl f 5 .1 a ,V f . 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Schenck 5 .L X l X xx 5 Q 9 Eg 4 Y X X w X is N RX x H N Q .S- r ---wise-lS..Lei.'v . - . J .- sail W in H K S 1 iw X . . . B. Schneider D. Schneider J. Scott R. Scott L f .. .- BN 3, X r I Q S . . . N 35 Six P. Schradle L. Schwabauer C. Schwalk V. Seacat W. Seamster J. Seifert fi I rw' ,: D. Selander ,wp S. Sexson Shippey Smith Soliars B. B. D. , M0 f 442 we M f Q 6 f .i f .qw . . 1 3 rl 25' 5 QQ 4 1 2 ff. , , 2 D. Sergeant . Zfzpffi h - - . ,-1 ., . ,,. ,.,.,, . .4 152. ,ff ' ' f 4 it I , . Sheldon Siewert B. Smith Sorensen R. M. K. w V . w1f r r f . . af? K.. W. K. Shelton J. Simpson D. Smith M. Southwick Nancy Feil and Julie Ercoiini sell tickets for a junior class money raising project. Q ' . f . if w f 1, fn, ir ' A -, f 'Z - Q M' QL, ,. .r - W W f irri ff ,,,,., tw 4 S B 's -V JN 5 --. 4510-1 -ac ms. 9 if 4 D f I 1, .1 - ,f X. if irfir .qgfjf 7 1 1 f f ff- , E? ,ar FW X a. i'f ., ng I3 .f g h .ft , Z. AWA L at ff X ,, I 5 2 Q 7' 4 L B. Sherman , Shields A. Shiffer R. Sjolander D. Snow D. Spencer A. Sink F. Smith S. Speelman B. Spencer .Sjolander .Smith H , a.. , P G ! . qua in: 1-y.. Mani Squire Sterba Suniga Tandy Tillman Troxell ,.. K if .435 ,glen yf . 5 - . f . fw...f...y. ...H ,-,, 1 4 gl 1 WQQMQ , , . 1 1 egg? 'll .- 1 -ff W 5.- Q -Mw 7 375' '- . I K 5. 2. if' . .,, .V A f , M . . 3x 45 if if I 22 j 4 , J, . .2 y A L? vga 414 . I, 'ff f ,Mgr , QQ ' gg 152, ,gf .505 Q f 525 . .7 f, 5 Www ' Z .f ,Q f X 1 ig. We 'V f in ff . ,MW l f , , . H g-fa x ' , , H1 f vrviifblll W if my ,. . Q V Q W W gr K. P. P. J. T. T. u...,..f- Squires K Stork J. Surratt A Taylor . . . f' 'fill .f L fel. ni v I 31. ia f M? 3. .. ' L. if 2 . 5. ff 9 W Af 1 3, . 1 Q 74' ' ff XAQQE is W 1 GMX . r J, .rt-..w:a-W i-- - .- U il .,,,.. . ,,..,,,, 1 f 'T l fry X zr N 1 X W . Z . 5 35 , . Stanton S. Stauber Stovall Svensendsen Tilton J. Taylor Trussell C D . Tooley . Turnidge E. Strausbaugh L. Swanson P . Tennant D. Townsend R. Turvey V ..,, ' . 2 'Tai 71 if f' wax C. B. S. S S S Terzenbach M. T Fl. M. U t. Clair trawn wayngim releaven Irion K4 M Z j 'W , W, W W 5 If if . it H i fylf'.l'.:ff'k 3 , f 1 .M 2 nk, f L. SIGGVGS . Stringer . Swettman L. Thomas Nl. Trent . Urey gwt . T Q, ,:, ! liwllfllili 15 ..... I ik VA y D. Steinfeld L. Stobbe L. Taggesell A. Tilton J. Tribbett S. Van Wyngarder ' 9 - f . ,,.,,., : : Ss M X is x as X X sg sz E W9 C. Vaughan R. Wallace D. Watson J. White M. Williams C. Woolridge .fififfsiflss f 1 Qmfxs- ,. .. Q 1 :a N ' s ,fi QM' gd Q 2 X 36 A X X wx XS W, X A X l x -X sw .. sa L fi kai, sv' KS 5333? lf f: - . 5: my' : ,. X :gi - gf-. 'iss-sfs . . his - ' : -.LL A f-f- T ri' F. J. M. S. J. E. Vitaris Walter Watterson White Willis Wyckoff X m sg s la gs X A Q-, Q 4 Q X Q-v..s....f K in M, S .j. ....W . ,1 sig ' gm Ji i-.. ::i ..,,Q.,.... Q , 5 X X ss 1 RN Q X X 3. X at R t 'ts as X ,E T36 5 if l sl is N 435 E. Walen J. Walton L. Weeks D. Widby S. Wilton A. Yancey Walen Ward Welch Widmen Woelfel Yates ww., Walker . Ward Werner .Wiles Woodcock Yee www? s x 5 2 xx mx X 9 S S ix x : EL 'un-.aw-f P - it ss as ' S x3 3? N EB .. ,pf Q Ni . Benn saw X as iss as ss its 9 sam M X as X, QE t 5 S Q t N F 3 E is ss. Wi ' Xsgsifr 5.kk mi L . E '-7213555 ' ff- ' S- as 5sg,,,,,,.H Pvt Ribs 'ltr' asv J. Walker J. Waterbury L. West D. Wilkins L. Woods J. Young . ..,. .....: 3. wqvxf K . -135 X NJN 1' S K. L. E. Wallace Watkins Whipple M. Williams lVl. Wood A. Zeigler W ss i President Barb Price Vice-President Patty Marsh Secretary Jan Hamilton Sergeant at Arms Pete Geiser 0 .ff ...Q an-sg, Senior class council members are Flick Dryden, Bill Carter, Jody Miller, Roz Gunnar, Ann Bartsch, Dave Stauss, Valerie Clappison Dave Chinburg, Kathy Jackson, and Robin Bennett. The end of the beginning The class of 1969, consisting of 462 seniors, was one of the smallest graduation classes in South's history. Beginning as Sophomores the theme Super Saxon won the stairwell competition prior to the state football playoffs. During the U.G.N. drive a total of 3699.55 was raised. In their Junior year the main project was to sponsor the Junior-Senior Prom A mid Summer Night Dreaml' held on May 18. In their last year at South, four members of the class of 1969 were National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test semifinalists: Ann Bartsch, David Leslie, Craig Porter, and Valerie Clappison. ln December, Thanks for the Memories was the theme of the 1968-1969 Saxon homecoming which was given by the Senior class to welcome home the grads. Final tests were taken, banquets and Baccalaureate attended, final honors received and then-graduation. Mrs. Judd and Mrs. Graham served as Advisors for the Seniors X Jerry Aasen Jerry Aeschlemann Dan Agalzoff Peter Agalzoff Anne Aiken Charlene Allen Pat Alley Candy Andersorn Chris Anderson Steve Anderson Derek Andrus Judy Anton Sue Apley Chris Ardt Mark Arnold Flick Bachmann Jean Baecher George Bailey Joyce Bakalar Cindy Baker Mike Baker Claudia Baldwin Gary Ball Marilyn Ball Christy Barrett Bill Batholomevv Mindy Barton Ann Bartsch Dorene Bates Melvin Bates Carol Bays Kent Beach Bill Beard Grant Beardsley Barb Beck Shelli Beck Leslie Becker Mike Beilstein Mike Ball Charles Bello ,aw -49' KQQKQ wr-f 'Y ' Av- lilwwgllg BW 'Ik 'NV 'OV 'DWI LZQA? av-r 'Z' -.n Qv'Kf 69' at A1 we -.k N' ww-avril' Wm,-as X YET? 5 Shelli Beck posts coming A.S.B. events. f-st ,., i ia -40211 i 4-null' 1 -gen 4! '!9' ay- -an-..1' --.ff Robin Bennett Bill Bennigton lVlary Biegler Brent Biles Kathi Birch Ken Bischoff Bill Bishop Paula Bissell Steve Bjorkman Pat Blackman Sherry Black Debbie Blackman Clark Blanchard Starr Blume Steve Bonlie Craig Bonney Gary Bourson Loren Bowles Terry Brandt Peggy Branthover Bob Brazie Sherry Brennen Sue Bristow Betsy Britt Beverly Britton Theresa Bronec Carol Brown Pam Brown Shelly Brown Benee Brus Lonnie Bruzas Jean Burger Alan Burke Steve Burke 5'6- ,'i- , 'YT7 two-f to-5 5q ' Hi' .....a Nuff 'P ,gui .543 ,auf Nun' -Flin 'Why' 'fn-0'-1 4,.a-.Q Rita Price and Teri Stiner are busy in the Guidance Center. ? fl' -ty. Swv ,f.,.,,iQ 4- 41? Anne Burrell Brent Burrell Melody Buzard Ken Bynum Ken Calkin Pat Calkins Alvin Camp Katie Cannon Jim Capwell Janice Cardiello Pauli Carr Georgia Chinn and Mr. Tilton forte-ll the future on the OUIJA during Modern Problems. Bill Carter Shannon Casey Dennis Casqueiro Bob Catalani Greg Chakarun lVlary Lou Chapel Carol Chase Dwayne Che-sley Dave Chinburg Georgia Chinn Ed Cinqulni Valerie Clappison ,f W' 'ri, ,qs 'MW nl ' Ez..- 'Q'-woov -iqwcy, 'Wm' yawn, Ally, 401. gg-M' 1-e.'5f ', ul wwf? f-.pf if 430 95 of Nr -N.. 4 ip., Q -iw . 1 .awr- 'Ny 193 ,. ,pru- .AR Gs. 'l i'f 71' Debbie Clark Jodi Clem Nick Cloyd Ivlark Cooper Marguerite Collins Susan Conner Pam Cooley Richard Cornwell Sally Coutoure Ron Cox Stacy Cox Donna Cranford Rick Cravvtord Kevin Crisler Chuck Crom Steve Crone Flobert Curtis Emily Daily Jerry Daley Ronda Daniels Louise Davidson Steve Davidson Carol Davis Tom Davis Cheryl Day Chris Deal Chris Dean Leslie DeArrnond Bob Gadach rnirnicks the true Laugh-in style of Henery Gibson. S-nv' Sandy DeGeer Gary Deglovv Chip Del.oretto Flon Depuy Peggy Dethlefs Ken Dierks 43? A 5' 'W ' 'lm 93. ,!+f J -:rv wb -fl? Yah owl qv +4-3' 'I97 .dliiiux ,Q IDB QWQ ffm' ffm? '- ' if I Seq, tif v, N. 'R?ku f..,,. swf-SV' .gulf 5 ning! Lon Dillon Linda Dobson John Domogalla Liz Donovan Sue Dorn Don Douglas Scott Douglas Rick Dryden Denise Dube Flovvene Dunnihoo Kathy Dunsbergen Robert Earle Elizabeth Eden Dave Edmonds Don Edwards Tim Elestrom Diane Elliot Sherry Elliot Flick Ely Dave Ertsgaard Jay Eubanks Debbie Everitt Kathy Fahey Lamar Faulkner Carla Fejfar Randy Feskens John Feusner Bill Flumerfelt Cathy Followell Kathy Fox Vicki Frum Jerry Fuchs Lynne Fullerton Nick Fulvviller Bob Gadach Lyn Galbraith Ruth Galbraith Cora Gangvvare Karen Garrison Dale Geibel X M i ...vulv Pete Geiser LeRoy Gesner Ben Gifford Kathy Gilmore Kelly Givens Jeff Gladovv 'Us I' , FUCK Gloor Enthusiastic senior girls stand up for their class, 1 5' l as N T' Z A--an-lv' me I i JoAnne Goffrier Tim Goffrier Jan Gordon Jon Grabenhorst Bev Grange Sheila Gray Guy Grieder Doug Grirhms L. Carolyn Haakenseh Dave Hacklemah Brad Hagedorn Kathie Haggerty Kathy Gross Paul Grussehcforf Roz Guhhar G' .,.-au S' Y Qs' 110' -44 ,. no 'S' 'Wal' fre-ffir-H 'JK f il N1-'dr ' rm W7 Carol Hall Sharon Halme Jerry Hambleton Christie Hamilton Janice Hamilton Rod Hamilton Margo Hampton lvlarsna Hannun Pat Harper Dave Harris Melissa Hartley Steve Hatfield Stella Hembroff David Henderson Debbie Henne Linda Henne Steve Hertel Greg Hewitt Carolyn Hitchock Denise Holland Carl Holm Peggy Hopkins Dori Horn Jan Horning Rick Hoskinson Gerry Houck Roy Houck Cherrie Howard Lyn Howard Margaret Howell Mary Howell Milenie Huggins or Margaret Howell works in silence It!!! adv' 1,4- J -. N...-.-'gx Bob Hunter Kim Hutchins Terry Hutchinson David Hydes Sally Isaacs Bob lvie Kathy Jackson Jerry Jackson Ralph Jackson Jon Jaeger Kay Jensen Wendy Jensen Alan Jersey Melinda Jeter Dennis Johnson Gary Johnson Jennifer Johnson Sally Johnson Marty Johnson Marvin Jones Maryann Jones Sandi Jones Bob Judson Bernie Jueden Connie Kaiser Mary Keily Alan Kennedy Tim Kerns Janie Kirk Don Knapp Bill Kostenborder Mike Kraus .,-.,z '04 Tv f ' 1'.'7' ,wi Ali' oxmi fir 4019 -v i7' 'ur' .qv 4.5.3 'V' -if BQ df-0 -rw 'UQ 1n, ,arf -gg-6' 33, ,,,1 .. Bruce Ladd Jerry Laible Elaine Lair Nancy Kraushaar Dave Krives Paula Kuhnly Kim Kyle Maria Machado and Penny Paulus discuss the assembly. Chris Lang Joyce Lange Barb Landford Martha Lankovv ' 1 iid Jay Lehman Ken Lenz Dave Leslie 1 'i', Q j' Wd QQ 'CU' Ji 'M' .ar :Z . Bruce Lannigan Mike Large Mike Largent Sally Larson JQ. rn rv. 47' P!! ,gag Roby Lauderdale Jon Lawrence Mark Ledford Alan Lee Cindy Baker enters the Sno-ball with ner escort Gerry Aasen. smile of Ahh Bartsch. Linda Logan Renee Lourien Lihette Lowrie Bruce Lowther Roy Lovejoy Eiaihe Lyler Lenny IVIcAlIister Linda IVIcCrakeh Pat McDonough Mary IVIoDovveIl Kathy IVIcFerroh Michelle Mcfiarvey Jon McKillip Don McPherson Maria Machado Debi Manning Mike Marsh Patty Marsh Nancie Martell John Martin Marsha Martino Kathy Mason Sheri Mayes Lynn Maus M. if Af ,.,M,,,. U4 --.. r ' m,mff:1f,' ' ia uri' i all 'KJ W f U 1 f .4fM.1,.,. , H, LW, , f W W ll 'B' Www YU ,fm it A5-eff:-.i,,.. www-Wfj' Nancy Meier Faculty cheerleaders, Miss Archer and Mrs. Gunthor watch the Senior-Faculty Duane Mercier Basketball game. ' 7' l W., , , ,1 ,ff q---or nK'lDv'f , .Qf f 12 ' 209 Sue Meredith Pat lvlikulic Diane Miller Jody Miller if Kate Miller Mark Miller Steve Nloeck Elleen Moffitt we Larry Moore Linda Morley Kerry Morris Cynthia Morse ywri '?!O Jim Nichols Linda Nicholson Barby Norris Russ Norris 1' T Dale Munn Bonnie Murphy Steve Murray Jan Nelson Steve Nelson Paul Newberry QQ 45 'QTY if 'Ququ 'Nw-Y-.vw 'SJ' ,- 420 t . sf 0' 'nv' aff A TRIP Q ew. HQ . age' KN-fy s .Q-Nga N fr' ff 'fm' Mark Northcutt Rick Nuss Linda Oakrey Sue Oberman Eric Olsen Tauny O'RieIIy Donna Ostlind Cathie Ostrin Mike Ostrin Bev Parker Jody Parker George Patterson Rod Patterson Del Patton Irving Patton Bertram Paul Penny Paulus Janet Pederson Janis Pederson Joan Pellettier Brad Pence Bob Pennell Carolyn Hitcnock speaks to Duane Elliot? -wqq ,,,.,11' 'ff 'U' Y ....,ff W my I I fvgzi? I 'Q TTY' ...af bv' tn! IW' ZH 4 ls this the one and only Cora Gangware? lawn' lfiffifrr Diane Peters Sue Petsch 'dw wb Debby Phillips Jill Phillips Terry Hutchinson, Kent Beach, Rod Petterson, Larry Sisson, and Danny Ftisteen watch the Senior-Faculty Basketball game Steve Phillips Dave Pool Craig Poole Craig Porter Jim Porter Dave Potter Barb Price Rita Price Sue Proctor Paul Quackenbush Dave Rabe Dan Ramsden Janelle Ramsden Jane Randall Peggy Rae Sandie Reed Pat Reimer Danny Risteen Dave Robinson Beverly Romig gi.. +P 'Gif '1 -ns sw. NGN' 'Sf' X .' xl 'Q' Q 5 R o H-uunnsf-A-'W k,.- XV: calm' -am NX. ,Q- ...Q- 4 of flu' X AR i 6 SCM Linda lVlcCraken makes use ofthe Library. ig F Eg 'CJ f S., .tw fwfigiii' E 'Q-' our an--N fa wk,-.., w.,..,w+ 1 4 -iw' Jeff Roselle Sid Rotneiler Dick Rowell A Frank Royall it-we ws .rw V. Robi Rumrnell Soo Rutledge Karen Ryals Charlotte Sabrovvski Scott Sage Bonnie Samples Kris Satner Chris Sceva Steve Shaffer Paula Scneyer Becky Schick Bruce Schieno Debbie Schirle Dennis Scofield Larry Schofield Debbie Scott Gail Scott John Seamster Marjorie Seay Kim Seymour Pam Schattuc an if-0? Iwi! .pq HX '55 iw . 'Av' A awww HD!!! WEN ggi ,mf Chuck Whitternore and Jerry Jackson wait attentively for the volleyball -d W 5 ' ....,,,,,, . ,,+1'- ' irii, be 2l7 ww 1-we-an-., Q-14 ,null jst' .M mg' Carl Shavv Jerry Sheffield Dana Shelton Karon Shoemaker Keith Shoemaker Bob Simpson Mike Simons Larry Sisson Jim Sletten Lynn Smalley Lynda Smith Steve Smith all s Sandy Jones, Paula Scheyer, Ann Aiken, and Carolyn Haakenson are clerks at the Candy Store. VVes Smith Diane Solomon Larry Sparks iVlike Sproule Sally Squire Dave Stauss Carol Stein Doug Steinke Lloyd Sterba Anne Stewart Teri Stiner Debbie Stotler Lorna Stuart Jim Stuller aah-ff 1! 'f1'P 'ni' Qwiif i' I'-Q -auf' sv--'fm' K utf 2 Lxwww Larry Sparks takes a moment to relax from school work. HSQNY' :WW ' mill' cas,-T 'ue Chris Sythe lVlike Tarnasky im .V-...Q-Q' www Dave Sullivan Charles Summers Roger Synouski Greg Syverson Dennis Johnson and Steve Wheeler look on while Flick Hoskinson yells for South. Craig Terjeson RQ IRQ '53 awww? QNX 1-Auaiahps . Ken Thiel John Tillman Bob Thomas John Thomas Cindy Thompson law .vwqg Darlene Whitlock, Guy moment together. Tom Thornton Dana Thurman Dan Thopkins Joey Tompkins Nancy Tompkins Brad Tongue Lynda Tooley Gail Tracy wang.,- Colleen Thompson K: 15355. Us for Grieder, Vicki Frum, and Larry Sparks enjoy a quiet Steve Thompson 'mf ' :iii -K. ' if X X yi X . Q 3 irr Q - gg: E , EQ. i 1' 2490+ fleiiiif Sonja Tufteskog John Turner Steve Turner Cheryl Tuttle Speakers discuss vocational plans with interested senior boys. px! '4tn-.W mg' A . 311 ' - r-t:2::-,gsgisg-1.5-'i . tmwt 1 . tg Steve Underwood Judeen Vandergrift Shelley Vernon Mary Wagner Wade Wagner Jeff Walen Debbie Walker Craig Wallace 5 no awk ,q ,,-T 'Af A Walt ur' ,awww new-no-149 aj! ,jp-c1454 Rosemary Waltz Steve Weaver Pam Webster Sarah Welch im Shirley Wendt lvlerrie West WM. www Christie Wheeler Steve Wheeler Darlene Whitlock Chuck Whittemore Dave Widby Ron Wiebe Marvin Jones works industriously. 223 4 ,massive fu NNW? ,,,....-11 Jw' 'X .WRX 'TITTZI' Jil' XS Cheryll Winter Dana Wilhelm Dan Williams Diane Williams John Williams Marilyn Williams Pam Williams John Wilson Larry Wilson Paige Woody Pat Wright Paul Wulf Terry Wyatt Laura Yeater Irwin Young Sue Zetterberg Kristine Zimmerman Karen Zuke Cathie Bowen Bob Jones ,,,.pvl ' In memory of Steele Wiles. H' A t 5 22431 6 7 ' y , g,, wifi W4 ' V ' i , 1 W , 1 ,Q .,A ',,V, V V 1 ' R Y ,, ,, V ,, , , I , QM f1,, l 4 .,,,,,...---- 3 M S.. ' Girl and Boy of the Month for November were Robin Bennett and Dave Edmonds. Girl and Boy of the Month for October were Sue Zetterberg and Dave Chinburg. Girls and Boys of the Month ' ' H- ' A vu.. Tifkrf 5377 6 'X X 5 6 7 8 9 52831415 27.231415 xr Girl and Boy of the Month for December were Pat Wright Girl and Boy of the Month for January were Ann Stewart and and John Tillman, Craig Booney. Girl and Boy of the Month for February were Soo Rut- ledge and Mike Tarnasky. Earn Recognition Girl and Boy of the Month for April were Shelley Brown and Guy Greider. Girl and Boy of the Month for March were Liz Donovan and Doug Stelnke. Girls of the Month selected through the Girl's League representative and chosen by popular vote of the girls at South are picked for their friendliness, initiative of scholarship. Each girl is awarded a rose corsage and a bracelet indicating which month she was hon- ored. Boys of the Month selected by the Boy's League, are chosen for their outstand- ing contributions for time and effort in school wide projects. Boys chosen by popular vote receive a pin in recognition of their honors and their names are inscribed on the Boy's League trophy. jj 3712 Girl and Boy of the Month for May were Ann Bartsch and Bob Gadach Y lv.-as sf ? fg A... Dave Leslie was chosen Rotarian for April and Dave Edmonds for October. I John Tillman was chosen Rotarian for November and Guy Greider RGTHYIHDS Chosen Rotarians for 1968-1969 were chosen on the basis for their services during the preceding month. Selected at Student council, each senior boy rep- resents South at the Rotary Club meetings, held monthly. Q if Paul Quackenbush was chosen Flotarian for Jan- Doug Steinke was chosen Rotarian for May, Dave Krives for Septem- uary and Paul Wulffor December. ber, and Jim Sletten for February. 4 if Sue Zetterberg V V Girl of the Year 4 Guy Greider Boy ofthe Year of the Year . JN 1, ,,. flhlh 229 2 Boys take advantage of buffet service. f Peggy Brandthober helps herself as she passes through the buffet line. .6 .Q-1 ,, - , ' xr - js ., V - . vi, Q .- . is 5 A . . T S.. 5. 0 , At X .Yr . EE S EH 3 Z ,.,,v i . ur :auf yi, if 1 X t 1 aft X . it Guests of honor chat among themselves at the banquet. , Mme Senior Banquet Nearly 300 Seniors met at the Marion Hotel for the annual Senior Banquet. lt took place on lVlay 20 at 6:30 p.m. Patty Marsh. general chairman and Barb Price. master of ceremonies, organized the evening. Students ate dinner and later listened to lVlr. Aschenbrenner speak. l-le startled many with the latest gossip of the class. The Bamsey Emblck Trio. Tom Tilton, The Broom Street Singers, and Katy Haggerty provided entertain- ment forthe evening. si By the looks of attendance, the Senior Banquet was a success. K' 'rd Honored guests bow their heads in prayer fill Q l l 5 52 5 rl gl 5 E Guest speaker is Mr. Raymond D. Conklin. With a grade point average of 3.5 or better, seniors from South, lVlcNary, North an d other Salem high schools at- tended a banquet in their honor May 15. Parents and faculty joined the seniors for the Salem Rotary Club spon- sored affair. It was held at the Marion Motor Hotel at 6:30 p.m. Guest speaker was lVlr. Raymond D. Conklin, gov- ernor of Rotary International, Portland. Honors Banquet Greg Syverson, Dave Krives, and John Tillman dine with other honored students Honored senior girls Linda Henne. Jenny Johnson. Kathy Mason, Carolyn Hitchcock. Dianne Elliot Valerie Clappison 'md Debbie Henne take time out to chat. in as mm My Senior Honors 4 , , f , in ' - -- -1 Kgmfa is ' 1 ' l X i y l MW rar V4 rl Peggy Dethlefs received a full four-year scholarship to George Bailey and Paul Wulf were nominated to the Air Force Academy. O-C-E Due to an accident George Bailey may not be able to attend. These Seniors received awards at the Senior Awards Assembly. are A eiii' if 5' A A - v W' N Wai Q ax 3 A VX Q QF i 1 Katie Cannon received one of the two Girls League Scholarships this year, ll sf 1 The Seniors file into the Leslie Auditorium to attend Baccalaureate Services Reverend Myron M. Hall begins with the Prayer of ln- Baccalaureate services were held for the graduating class in the Les- lie Auditorium on June 1, at 8:00 p.m. Reverend Myron M. Hall of Jason Lee Memorial Church gave both the invocation and benedic- tion and Reverend John R. Stew- ert of First Presbyterian Ch u rch presented the sermon Three Ways of Living . The South High Choir directed by Gary Frame sang l'Credo from Mass in G Minor and t'Song of Simeon . Gar Frame directs the South Choir as they sing Credo . l 2 5 l I t 4 ' t ---' F x .. PSN sms asset The Class of 1969 begins their Graduation March, headed by Student Body President Dave Krives, and Graduation speaker John Till- l h W th D OS G G YG 9 ElyS . . . mall As our school years come to a close, with long last looks and tears. We pause a moment to look back, over the last twelve years. As we march into the future, through a misty haze. We look into the past again, and say 'those were the daysf Barbara Price delivers her Graduation speech. Maria Machado. South's Foreign Exhange Student from Brazil ls awarded her diploma. The 516 members of the Senior Class of 1969 began their Gradua- tion march at eight oclock on the evening of June 4. 1969. The Se- niors marched through the gym to 'Pomp and Circumstance' played by the South High Orchestra. Reverend W. Price Rutledge. Minister of Cal- vary Temple. gave the invocation. Doug Steinke followed the invoca- tion with an oboe solog 'Concerto for Oboe and Stringl' Barbara Price then presented her speech 'From Here to There' John Tillman, Com- mencement speaker spoke to the Graduating class. After waiting twelve long years, the seniors were then presented their Diplomas by Dr. George B. Martin, Assistant Superintendent of Salem Public Schools. Following the presentation of Diplomas, the Class of 1969 sang the Alma Mater for their final time. The Benediction was given by Rev. Rutledge. The Graduates then made their final exit to 'Cornelius Festival March', which ended their public school education. ,gifs X li. i . is if 5 E l The Class of1969 prepares to sing the Alma Mater. Doug Steinke plays his oboe solo, 'Concerto for Oboe and String' John Tillman presents his speech 'Today, Tonight and Tomor- r0w.' Bill Carter receives his High School Diploma f 1 1 A , W wihflmli Y. ff ,riffs ff 1 , T' . ,, .f , 5 W, 6 Jennifer Johnson. the only 4.0 member of ner class receives herdiploma. The Class of 1969. Seniors girls prepare for Commencement Exercises. is i M 6.02 Q s lVlr. Ascnenbrenner introduces class speakers. e Senior Activities Aasen, Gerald3 Football 1,23 Wrestling 1,23 Track 1,2,33 Choir 1,2,3. Aeschlimann, Jerry3 S Club 33 National Honor Society 33 Basketball 1,33 Swimming 2,3. Agazolf, Dan3 Russian Club 2,33 Wrestling 1,2,33 Tennis 3. Ahlbin, Rick3 Ski Club 1,2,3. Aiken, Anne3 Girls Glee 33 Y-Teens. Allen, Charlene Alley, Patricia3 Spanish Club 13 Drama Club 33 National Honor Society 3. Anderson, Candyl Ski Club 1,2,33 French Club 1,2,33 FTA 1,23 International Relations League 33 Tennis Team 23 Cadet Teaching 33 National Honor Society 3. Anderson, Chris3 Ski Club 1 ,2,3. Anton, Judy Ardt, Chris3 Home-Ec Club 2,3, Historian 3. Arnold, MBFKQ Drama Club 33 Track 2,33 Choir3. Bachman, Wayne3 Class Representative 33 Pep Band 13 DECA 3. Baecher, Jeannei Russian Club 1,2,3, Sec- retary 33 Girls League Treasurer 33 ASB Representative 1 ,33 Gymnastics 1,2,3. Bakalar, Joyceg Spanish Club 1,2, Secretary 23 FTA 2,32 Ski Club 1,2,33 ASB Represen- tative 13 Rally Squad 2,33 Cadet Teaching 33 Homecoming Queen 33 Girls League Representative 1,3 Baker, Cynthia! Pep Club President 33 Girls League Representative 33 ASB Representa- tive 1,33 Choir 33 Cadet Teaching 33 Girls Glee 33 National Honor Society 33 Girls State International Relations League 13 Ski Club 23 FTA 3. Baldwin, Claudia3 German Club. Ball, Bary3 French Club 1,23 Drama 33 Na- tional Honor Society 2,3, Secretary 33 Ten- nis 2,33 Oregon Scholar 3. Ball, Marilyn Barrett, Christine Bartholomew, Bill: Ski Club 1,23 S Club 1, 2,33 Basketball 13 Swimming 1,2,33 Cadet Teaching 33 Optimist Teaching Award 3. Barton, Mindy3 FTA 1,23 Ski Club 13 French Club 1 3 Cadet Teaching 3. Bartsch, Ann3 International Relations League 2,33 National Honor Society 2,3, Vice-Presi- dent 33 Russian Club 2,33 Spanish Club 1, 23 ASB Representative 33 Choir 33 Girl of the Month 33 DAR Good Citizen Award 33 Oregon Scholar 33 Merit Scholarship Finalist 33 High School Bowl 1,2,33 High-Q Team member 2,33 Marion County Youth Council 2,3. Bates, Darlene3 Clypian Staff 33 DECA 3. Beach, Ken Beard, Bill3 Chess Club 1,23 Announcers Club 23 Swimming 1,2,33 Wrestling 23 Track 1,2. Beardsley, GFBDIQ Ski Club 1,2,33 ASB Rep- resentative 1,23 Football 13 Annual staff 1,2. Beck, Barbara3 Rose Society Princess 3. Beck, Shelli3 Ski Club 1,2,33 Spanish Club 33 international Relation- League 23 FTA 23 Girls League Representative 1,23 ASB Secretary-Treasurer 33 ASB Representative 1,23 Class Representative 23 Meier 8. Frank High-Club Fashion Board 33 Y-Teens Inter- club President 33 Princess of Cotton 2: Coronation Queen 3. Becker, Leslie3 Clypian Staff 33 Cadet Teaching 33 Y-Teens. Beilstein, MiCh39lQ International Language Club 13 Spanish Club 33 ASB Representa- tive 3. Bell, Mike Bennett, Everett3 Girls Basketball 2,3. Bennett, Lonnie3 Wrestling 1,2,3. Bennett, Robin3 Ski Club 1,2,33 German Club 1,23 International Relations League 1,23 FTA 1,2,33 Girls Swim Team 1,23 Class Representative 33 Choir 33 Cadet Teaching 33 Girl of the Month 33 Reb Deb 33 National Honor Society 3. Bernards, Bruce Bickell, Jim3 DECA 3. Biles, Brent Birch, Kathy3 Cadet Teaching 3. Bischoff, Ken3 Ski Club 1 ,23 Golf 2. Bishop, Bill Bissell, Paula3 Ski Club 1,23 French Club 33 Tri-M 1,2,3, Historian 33 Choir 1,2,33 South- ernaires 33 Saxonettes 33 Reb Deb 33 Lead in Oklahoma! 3. Bjorkman, Steve3 Ski Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 2, Vice-president 33 ASB Representative 1,2,3. Black, Pat3 Girls League Representative 2. Blackman, Debbie3 FTA 33 Cadet Teaching 33 Cotton Ball Princess 23 Y-Teens 2,3. Blanchard, Clark3 Ski Club 1,23 ASB Rep- resentative 1,23 Class Representative 1,23 Sophomore Class Vice-president 13 Foot- ball 13 Boys League Representative 2. Blume, Starr Bonney, Cf8iQQ S Club 2,33 National Ath- letic Honor Society 33 Golf 1,2,33 Basketball 1,2,33 Boy of the Month 33 Coronation Court 1,3. Bourson, Gary Bowles, Loren: Ski Club 33 Tennis 2. Branthover, Peg Brazie, BODQ Ski Club 2,33 ASB Representa- tive 2,33 Class Representative 1. Brennen, Sherry3 Ski Club 1,2,33 German Club 2,33 Rally Squad 23 Concert Band 2, 33 Saxonettes 33 Reb Deb 33 Girls League Representative 1. Bristow, Sue3 DECA 3. Britt, Betsy3 Ski Club 1,2,33 French Club 1, 23 FTA 1,2,33 ASB Representative 1,23 Choir 33 Reb Deb 3. Britton, Beverly3 Choir 33 Girls Glee1,2. Bronec, Theresa3 Spanish Club 2,33 Drama Club 33 Annual Staff 3. Bgown, Carolyn3 Ski Club 1,2,33 Girls Glee Brown, Pam3 Ski Club 23 Spanish Club 13 Class Representative 13 Girls Glee 3. Brown, Shelley3 FTA 2,33 Ski Club 1,2,33 French Club 1,23 ASB Representative 1,2,33 Cadet Teaching 33 Saxonettes 3, President3 :Girl of the Month 33 National Honor Society Burger, Jeanie3 National Honor Society 33 Spanish Club 1,23 National Forensics League 1,23 FTA 1 ,2,33 Cadet Teaching 3. Burke, Alan3 Ski Club 23 Gymnastics 1,2. Burke, Steve Burrell, ADDQ French Club 1,23 Ski Club 1,2, 33 Girls League Representative 23 ASB Rep- resentative 13 Y-Teens 1,2,3. Burrell, Brent Burris, Molly Buzard Melod German Club 123 N I , YJ , . 5 a- tional Honor Society 33 FTA 1,2,33 Ski Club 2,33 Cadet Teaching 3. Bynum, Ken3 Basketball 13 Baseball 1. Calkin, Ken3 Wrestling 13 DECA 3. Calkins, Pat3 Spanish Club 1,2. Cannon, Katie3 international Relations League 13 Ski Club 1,2,33 ASB 2nd Vice- president 33 ASB Representative 1,2,33 Class Representative 13 Swimming 1,23 Reb Deb Capwell, Jim3 S Club, Baseball 13 Wrestling 1,2. Casey, Shannon Catalani, Bob3 S Club 1,2,33 Wrestling 1,2,3. Chakarun, GFSQQ ASB Representative 33 Orchestra 2,33 Concert Band 1,2,33 Junior Symphony Award 3. Chapel, Mary Chase, Carol3 DECA 3. Chesley, Dwayne Chinburg, David3 Tri-M 1,2,33 S-Club 2,33 Boys League Sec.-Treas. 2, Vice-president 33 ASB Representative 1,2,33 Class Repre- sentative 2,33 Football 1,2,33 Wrestling 1, 2,33 Choir 1,2,33 Southernaires 1,2,33 Or- chestra 1,2,33 Cadet Teaching 33 Boy of the Month 33 Prince of Hearts 23 Coronation Court Prince 33 Lead in Oklahoma! 3. Chinn, Georgia3 FTA 1,2,3, Historian 2: Quill 8t Scroll 33 Class Representative 13 Rally Squad 33 Girls Gymnastics 13 An- nual Staff 33 Cadet Teaching 33 National Honor Society 33 Coronation Court 3. Chitwood, Rebeca3 Tennis 13 Choir 33 Girls Glee 3. Clappison, Valerie3 Class Representative 33 National Merit Finalist 33 National Honor Society 33 Girls State. Clark, Debbie3 French Club 13 Ski Club 1,33 Reb Deb 33 Y-Teens 1. Clements, Ronald Cloyd, Nick3 Ski Club 1,2,3, Sgt. at arms 33 German Club 23 ASB Representative 1,33 Class Representative 1,33 Annual Staff 23 Football 13 Gymnastics 2,33 Track 2. Collins, Marguerite3 Ski Club 2,33 DECA 33 National Honor Society 33 Y-Teens 2,3. Connor, Sue3 international Relations League 33 Art Club 33 Spanish Club 3. Cooley, Pam3 Language Club 1,2,33 Drama Club 33 ASB Representative 33 Cadet Teach- ing 33 Girls League Representative 2,3. Cooper, Mark3 ASB Representative 1,2,33 Class Representative 33 Football 13 Track 13 DECA 3. Cornwell, Rick3 Concert Band 1,2,3. Cranford, Donna3 Art Club 2. Crawford, Rick3 Drama Club 2,3, President 33 S Club 33 National Athletic Honor Society 33 Wrestling 13 Gymnastics 2,3. Crom, Chuck, French Club 33 Language Club 23 ASB Representative 23 Class Rep- resentative 33 Concert Band 1. Crone, Steve3 Spanish Club 1,2,3, Vice- president 23 ASB Representative 1,2,33 Class Representative 13 Rally Squad 33 Football 13 Basketball Manager 1,23 Boys League Representative 33 Hi-Y1,2,3, President 3. Curtis, Robert3 Ski Club 1,2,3. Daily, Emily3 Girls Glee 1,2. Davidson, Steve3 Spanish Club 13 S Club 1, 2,33 Track 2,33 Cross Country 1,2,33 Clypian staff 33 ASB Representative 23 Class Rep- resentative 1. Davis, Carol3 Art Club 23 National Forensic League 13 Clypian staff 3. Davis, Tom3 German Club 2,3, Sec.-Treas.3 Tri-M 2,33 National Honor Society 33 Rally Squad 33 Orchestra 33 Concert Band 1,2,33 Lead in Oklahoma! 3. 7 Day, Cheryl5 FTA 35 Girls League Repre- sentative 3. Deal, Kris5 Diversified Occupations 3. Dean, Chris5 Girls Glee 3, DeGeer, Sandy5 Home-Ec Club 35 Class Representative 3. DeGlow, Gary DeLoretto, Chip5 Jr. Class President 25 Class Representative 1,25 Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,25 Coronation Court 1,3. Ron DePuy Dethlefs, Peggy5 German Club 1,2,35 FTA 35 National Honor Society 35 Cadet Teach- ing 3. Dierks, Ken5 S Club 2,35 Gymnastics 1,2,3. Dillon, Lonnie5vDECA 3. Dobson, Linda5 Spanish Club 15 Girls League Representative 2. Domogalla, John Donovan, Liz5 International Relations League 1,2,3, Historian 2, President 35 Ski Club 1, 2,35 French Club 1,35 ASB Representative 35 Girl of the Month 35 Girls League Rep- resentative 25 Y-Teens 1 ,2,3. Dorn, Sue5 French Club 1,25 Ski Club 1,25 International Relations League 35 FTA 35 Drama Club 35 Swim Team 15 Cadet Teach- ing 3. Douglas, Scott5 Gymnastics 1,2,3. Dryden, Richard5 Drama Club 35 Class Rep- resentative 35 Choir 35 Saxon Gleemen 1,2. Dube, Denise5 German Club 2,35 Clypian staff 15 Girls League Representative 3. Earle, Rob Eden, Elizabeth5 German Club 3. Edmonds, Dave5 S Club 2,3, President 35 FTA 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Na- tional Athletic Honor Society 2,3, Vice- president 35 ASB Representative 1,2,35 Class Representative 2,35 Football 1,2,35 Basket- ball 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,35 Cadet Teaching 35 Boy of the Month 35 Rotarian 35 Oregon Scholar 35 Coronation Court 35 High School Bowl1,2. Edwards, Don5 Quill 8t Scroll 2,3, Vice-presi- dent 35 German Club 15 Announcers Club 1,2,35 Gymnastics 1,35 Tennis 35 Clypian staft1,2,3, Managing Editor 3. Elfstrom, Tim Elliot, Diane5 Ski Club 1,2,35 Spanish Club 1,2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Oregon Scholar 35 Y-Teens 1,2,3, Secretary 3. Ely, Rick Everitt, Debbie5 Concert Band 2,35 Pep Band 2,3. Fahey, Kathy5 FTA 2,35 Girls League Rep- resentative 35 Choir 35 Cadet Teaching 35 Girls Glee 3. Faulkner, Lamar5 international Relations League 35 Ski Club 35 Quill 8t Scroll 2,35 Boys League Representative 35 Annual Staff 1,2,35 National Honor Society 35 Oregon Scholar 35 High-Q Team member 35 High School Bowl 35 IRL State Delegate 35 Lit- erary magazine editor 3. Fejfar, Carla5 Spanish Club 2,35 FTA 1,2,35 International Relations League 35 National Honor Society 35 Cadet Teaching 35 Sax- onettes 35 Girls League Representative 15 Y-Teens 3. Feskens, Randy5 Football 2,3. Followell, Cathyg Girls Glee 3. Fox, Cathy Frum, Vicki5 Ski Club 1,2,35 Latin Club 15 FTA 1, Class Representative 25 Choir 35 Saxonettes 3, Vice-president Reb Deb 35 National Honor Society 3. Fuchs, Jerry5 ASB Representative 1,25 Class Representative 25 Wrestling 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,35 Clypian staff 2. Fullerton, Lynne5 FTA 1,2,3, Secretary 25 French Club 1,2,35 National Honor Society 35 Girls League Representative 25 Cadet Teaching 3. Fullerwiler, Nick5 Class Representative 1. Gadach, Bob5 S Club 35 Boys League Sec.- Treas.5 ASB Representative 2,35 Class Rep- resentative 1,2,35 Football 1,2,35 Basketball manager 2,35 Boy of the month 3. Galbraith, Ruth Gangware, Cora5 French Club 2,35 Ski Club 1,2,35 international Relations League 15 Home-Ec. Club 1: ASB Representative 1: Rally Squad 25 Swim Team 15 Annual staff 25 Homecoming Princess. Garrison, Karen5 Class Representative 15 DECA3. Gesner, Leroy Gifford, Ben Gilmore, Kathy5 German Club 15 Ski Club 1, 25 DECA 35 ASB Representative 2,35 Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer 25 Choir 25 Girls Glee15 Saxonettes 3. Givens, Kellee5 Clypian staff 2. Gladow, Jeff5 Letterman's Club 1,2,35 S Club 1,2,35 National Athletic Honor Society 35 FTA 35 Class Representative 15 Cross Country 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,35 Cadet Teach- ing 3. Gloor, Rick5 Football 1,35 Basketball 1,2,35 Track1,2,3. Goffrier, JoAnne Goffrier, Tim5 ASB Representative 1,25 Foot- ball 35 Wrestling 2,35 Track 3. Grabenhorst, Jon Grange, Beverly5 FTA 1,2,35 Cadet Teach- ing 3. Gray, Sheila Greider, Guy5 Ski Club 1,25 Class Represen- tative 15 Gymnastics 1,2,3, Captain 35 Choir 1,2,35 Boy of the month 35 Rotarian 35 Coronation Court 3. Gross, Kathy5 Home Ec Club 35 Girls Glee 1,2. Grussendorf, Paul5 Russian Club 2,35 Lit- erary magazine staff 35 Cross Country 2,35 Orchestra 35 Concert Band 1,2,35 Pep Band 2,3. Gunnar, Roz5 German Club 1,35 international Relations League 1,2,35 Drama Club 35 ASB Representative 1,2,35 Class Representative 35 Choir Southernaires 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Tri-M 2,35 Y-Teens 2. Haakenson, Carolyn5 Ski Club 1,25 FTA 1,2, 35 ASB Representative 35 Tennis 2,35 Cadet Teaching 35 National Honor Society 3. Hackleman, David5 Radio Club 35 An- nouncers Club 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Concert Band 2,35 Third place Oregon Science Talent Search 3. Hagedorn, Brad5 Ski Club 35 Wrestling 15 Choir 15 Hi-Y. Hall, Carol5 Ski Club 2,35 Choir 1,2,35 Dis- trict Honor Choir 3, - Hambleton, Jerry5 Ski Club 35 Football 3. Hamilton, Christie5 Saxonettes 3. Hamilton, Janice5 Ski Club 1,2,35 Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer 3. Hamilton, Rod5 Class Representative 15 Gymnastics 1, Hampton, Margo5 Pep Club Vice-president 35 Ski Club 15 French Club 25 ASB Rep- resentative 2,35 Class Representative 25 Cadet Teaching 35 American Field Service Chairman 3. Hannum, Marsha5 Home Ec Club1,2,3. Hardwick, Andy5 Announcers Club 1. Harper, Pat5 Girls League Representative 1,25 Y-Teens 3. Harris, Dave5 Radio Club 3, President5 Ski Club 35 ASB Representative 35 Oregon Scholar 35 National Honor Society 3. Haskinson, Rick Henne, Deborah5 French Club 1,2,35 National Honor Society 35 International Relations League 3. Henne, Linda5 French Club 2,35 International Relations League 35 National Honor Society 2,3, Secretary 35 ASB Representative 35 Maid of Cotton 35 Oregon Scholar 3. Hitchcock, Carolyn5 Ski Club, Spanish Club, National Honor Society 35 Girls League Representative 35 ASB Representative 35 Y-Teens3. Hewitt, Greg5 Ski Club 2,35 Chess Club 25 Announcers Club 15 Cross Country 25 Track manager 2. Holland, Denise5 Spanish Club 25 Drama Club1. Holm, Carl5 Ski Club 1,2,35 Drama Club 35 Tennis 2. Hopkins, Peggy5 DECA 3. Horn, Dori5 Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 2,35 Art Club 2,35 Clypian staff 35 Girls League Representative 3. Horning, Jan5 International Relations League 1,2,3, State Delegate 25 ASB Representa- tive 35 Class Representative 25 Cadet Teach- ing 35 Saxonettes 35 Coronation Court 35 Reb Deb 35 Y-Teens 2. Houck, Jerry: S Club 25 ASB Representa- tive 15 Junior Class Sgt. at arms 25 Football 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Baseball 1,2,35 Cotton Ball Court 2. Houck, Roy5 Ski Club1,2,3. Hovenden, Deanne Hovenden, Doug Howard, Lynn5 Girls Glee 1. Howell, Margaret Howell, Mary Huggins, Milenie5 International Relations League 25 Ski Club 1,2,35 Literary maga- zine staff 35 Drama Club 35 Student Body 1st Vice-president 35 ASB Representative 25 Class Representative 1,25 Girls Swim Team 1,2,35 Choir 35 Coronation Court 35 Reb Deb 35 Student director of Oklahoma! 35Y-Teens 2, Hunter, Robert5 FTA 1,2,35 Choir 1,2,35 Southernaires 25 Cadet Teaching 35 Class Representative 1 ,2, Hutchins, Kim Hutshison, Terry Hydes, Dave5 Cadet Teaching 3. Isaacs, Sally5 Spanish Club 1,2,35 FTA 1,2,35 International Relations League 35 National Honor Society 35 Girls League Representa- tive 35 Cadet Teaching 35 Saxonettes 3. lvie, Bob Jackson, Jerry5 Boys League Representa- tive 1,35 Football 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Track 35 Valuable Player Award 3. Jackson, Ralph5 Ski Club 1,2,35 Class Rep- resentative 35 DECA 3. Jensen, Kay5 FTA 1,2,35 International Re- lations League 35 Drama Club 1,2,35 Tri-M 35 Ski Club 35 German Club 15 ASB Repre- sentative 1,35 Gymnastics 15 Choir 1,2,35 Southernaires 35 Cadet Teaching 3. Jensen, Wendy5 French Club 35 Drama Club 35 Girls League Representative 1. Jeter, Melinda Johnson, Gary5 S Club 1,2,35 Class Repre- sentative 1,35 Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1, 2,35 Track 25 Football Award 35 Coronation Court 3. Johnson, J e n n y5 international Relations League 2,33 French Club 1,2,33 Ski Club 1, 2,33 Drama Club 33 Class Representative 1,33 Choir 2,33 Oregon Scholar 33 National Honor Society 2,3. Johnson, Sal ly3 International Relations League 33 Drama Club 33 National Honor Society 3. Johnston, Martha3 Clypian staff 2. Jones, Marving Language Club 13 FTA 33 Cadet Teaching 3. Jones, Mary Ann3 Spanish Club 1,2. Jones, Sandra3 Ski Club. Judson, Bob: Basketball 1,2,3. Jueden, Bernard3 ASB Representative 1,2,33 Class Representative 2,32 Football 13 Base- ball 13 DECA 3, President. Kaiser, Connieg FTA 1,2,33 Tri-M 2,3, Vice- President 33 National Honor Society 33 Girls League Representative 2,33 ASB Rep- resentative 2,3Q Orchestra 1,2,33 Cadet Teaching 3. Kelly, Mary3 Home Ec Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 2: Girls League Representative 3. Kennedy, Terry3 DECA 3. Klecker, Debbie3 DECA 3. Kleiber, Norbert3 German Club 33 Class Rep- resentative 33 Choir 3. Knox, BilI3 DECA 3. Kostenborder, Billg Wrestling 1,2,33 Track 1, 3. Kraus, MichaeI3 Tennis 2. Kraushaar, Nancy3 Ski Club 1,2,3, Sgt. at arms 33 Tennis team 13 Concert Band 1,23 ASB Representative 23 Girls League Repre- sentative 1. Krives, Dave3 German Club 1,23 S Club 1,2, 33 International Relations League 33 ASB President 33 Class Representative 23 Foot- ball Manager 1,2,33 Boy of the month 33 Rotarian 33 Boys State 2,33 Homecoming Court 33 National Athletic Honor Society 33 National Honor Society 33 Model United Nations Representative 33 IRL State dele- gate 3. Kyle, Kimg Spanish Club 1,23 FTA 1,23 Class Representative 1,23 Rally Squad 33 Corona- tion Court 33 Homecoming Court 3. Ladd, Bruce Laiele, Jerry Lang, Chris3 ASB Representative 3. Langford, Barb Lankow, Marthag German Club 1,33 Tri-M 1,2,33 Ski Club 13 ASB Representative 13 Class Representative 13 Choir 2,33 Girls Glee 13 Saxonettes 33 National Honor Society 2,3. Lannigan, Bruce3 Class Representative 13 Football 13 Baseball 13 DECA 3. Large, Mike Larson, SalIy3 Ski Club 1,2,33 Saxonettes 33 Reb Deb 33 Coronation Court 3. Lauderdale, RObyQ Spanish Club 13 Concert Band 3. Lee. Alan3 Spanish Club 13 ASB Represen- tative 13 Class Representative 13 Language Club 1. Leslie, DBVGQ Ski Club 23 National Honor Society 33 National Athletic Honor Society 33 S Club 33 ASB Representative 2,33 Ad- visory Cabinet 2,33 Football 13 Track 1,2,33 Concert Band 13 Rotarian 33 National Merit Finalist 3. Letterman, Linda3 Art Club 23 National Hon- or Society 33 FTA 1,2,33 Cadet Teaching 33 Girls League Representative 1. Lienz, Ken3 Baseball manager 2,3. Loewen, Denise3 French Club 1,33 Ski Club 1,2,33 National Honor Society 33 Class Rep- resentative 33 Girls League Representative 23 Cadet Teaching 3. Logan, Linda Lovejoy, Roy3 Ski Club 1,23 ASB Represen- tative 1,23 Football 13 DECA 3. Lowther, Bruce3 Spanish Club 1,23 Swim Team. Lyles, Elaine3 Spanish Club 1,2,3, Secretary3 FTA 1 ,33 Cadet Teaching 3. Manning, Debi3 Girls Glee 23 DECA 3. Mason, Kathy3 Ski Club 1,2,33 French Club 1,2,33 ASB Representative 13 Class Repre- sentative 23 Rally Squad 33 Cadet Teaching 33 Coronation Court 3. Marsh, Patty3 ASB Representative 33 Senior Class Vice-president 33 Clypian staff 33 Cadet Teaching 3. Martin, John3 ASB Representative 1,23 Con- cert Band 13 Football 1. Martin, Richard3 Martino, Marsha Maus, Lynne3 Tri-M 33 Spanish Club 33 Na- tional Honor Society 2,33 Tennis 1,23 Choir 2,33 Cadet Teaching 33 Girls Glee 13 Honor Choir 3. Mayes, Sheri McCracken, Linda3 ASB Representative 23 Choir1,2,3. McDowell, Mary3 French Club 13 Ski Club 1,23 FTA 13 International Relations League 13 Class Representative 1,23 DECA 33 Ad- vertising Award 3. McFerron, Kathy3 French Club 1,23 Ski Club 1,2,33 International Relations League 33 Na- tional Honor Society 33 Class Representa- tive 23 Cadet Teaching 33 Saxonettes 3. McGarvey, RicheIIe3 Radio Club 3. McKillip, Jonathan3 Orchestra 2,33 Pep Band 3. McPherson, Don3 Swim Team 1,2,3. Meier, Nancy3 French Club 2,33 Ski Club 1, 2,33 International Relations League 33 Ten- nis Team 1,23 Concert Band 1,2,3. Meredith, Sue3 Girls League Representa- tive1. Merifeld, Bruce Methvin, Ted Mikulic, Patrick3 FTA 33 ASB Representa- tive 33 Class Representative 33 Football 13 Basketball 13 Baseball 13 Cadet Teaching 3 Miller, Diane3 Girls Glee 1. Miller, JOdyQ Spanish Club 1,23 ASB Rep- resentative 13 Ski Club 1,2,33 Class Repre- sentative 33 Y-Teens 3. Miller, Kateg Spanish Club 3, President3 FTA 33 Ski Club 1,2,33 ASB Representative 13 Cadet Teaching 3. Miller, MBFKQ S Club 1,2,33 French Club 1, 23 ASB Representative 33 Swim team 1,2,33 National Athletic Honor Society 33 National Honor Society 2,3, President 3. Moffitt, E i I e e RQ International Relations League 1,2,33 Ski Club 23 Girls Glee 23 National Honor Society 33 Y-Teens 2. Moore, Larry3 DECA 3. Morley, Linda3 Girls League Representative 1. Morse, Cindy3 Drama Club 1. Munn, DaIe3 Spanish Club 13 Drama Club 3. Murray, Steve3 Class Representative 2,3. Nagy, Sharong Home Ec Club 3. Nelson, Janetg Drama Club 2,33 International Relations League 33 Spanish Club 1,2,33 FTA 2,33 National Honor Society 2,33 Oregon Scholar 3. Nelson, Steve Newberry, Paul Nichols, Jim3 Wrestling 13 Gymnastics, DECA 3. Nicolaysen, Carl3 Choir 3. Norris, Barby3 Quill 8t Scroll 1,2,3, Vice- president 23 Secretary 33 National Honor Society 33 Girls League Representative 13 ASB Representative 2,33 Annual staff 1,2,3, Editor 33 Cadet Teaching 33 Saxonettes 3. Norris, Russ3 Orchestra 13 National Society 3. Obermann, SUGQ Ski Club 1,2,33 Saxonettes 3. Olsen, Eric3 S Club 33 Drama Club 33 ASB Representative 23 Football 2,33 Lead in The Crucible 33 Cotton Ball King. Ostlind, Donna3 Ski Club 1,2,33 Swim team 1. Parker, Bev3 Girls Glee 1. Parker, Sherry Patterson, George3 Ski Club 112,32 Class Representative 33 Concert Ban I 1. Patton, Del3 Lettermans Club 1,2,33 Gym- nastics 1 3 Choir 1,2. Paul, Bert3 Concert Band 1,2,33 Orchestra 3. Paulus, Penny3 French Club 3, Vice-presi- dent International Relations League 33 Girls League Representative 13 ASB Representa- tive 33 Reb Deb 33 Coronation Court 3. Pederson, Janefj Home Ec Club 1,2,3, Secretary 2, President 33 Girls League Rep- resentative 3. Pederson, Janis3 Home Ec Club 1,2,3, His- torian 2, Treasurer 3. Pence, BYBGQ Ski Club 1,2,3. Pennell, Bob3 ASB Representative 2. Peters, Diane3 DECA 3. Petsch, Sue3 Cadet Teaching 3. Petzel, Roy: DECA 3. Phillips, JiII3 Class Representative 2. Phillips, Steve3 Class Representative 3. Pool, DBVEQ Wrestling 1. Poole, Craig3 Ski Club 1,2,3, President 33 Wrestling 13 DECA 33 ASB Representative 1,2,33 Class Representative 2,33 DECA Award 3. Potter, David3 Ski Club 2,3, Secretary 33 Art Club 1,2,33 ASB Representative 1,23 National Honor Society 33 Literary maga- zine staff 3. Price, Barb3 German Club 1,2,3, President 33 Ski Club 1,2,33 National Forensics League 13 International Relations League 1,2,33 Sophomore Class Secretary 13 Junior Class Vice-president 23 Senior Class President 33 Swim team 13 Choir 2,33 Saxonettes 33 Reb Deb 33 Coronation Court 33 Demolay Doll 33 Commencement speaker 33 Reb Deb of the Year 3. Price, Rita3 Ski Club 1,23 French Club 13 Girls League Representative 1,23 Saxonettes 33 Coronation Court 3. Proctor, SUSHHQ Language Club 13 Spanish Club 23 Girls League Representative 2. Puntney, Bill Quackenbush, Paul3 S Club 2,33 Ski Club 13 ASB Representative 33 Football 2,33 Cadet Teaching 33 Rotarian 33 Coronation Court 3. Rabe, Dave Ramsden, Dan Ramsden, Janelle3 Class Representative 13 Annual staff 23 Girls Glee 3. Randall, Martha Jane3 Girls Swim Team 1, 2,33 Tennis Team, Choir 3. Reimer, Pat3 French Club 13 Girls League Representative 33 Choir 1,2,3. Risteen, Danny3 Gymnastics manager 2. Robinson, Dave3 Wrestling manager 1. 240 Romig, Beverly Rothweiler, Sid3 Football 1,33 Baseball 1,3. Rowell, Dick3 Ski Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 33 Tri-M 33 ASB Representative 1,23 Tennis 33 Pep Band 1,2,33 Concert Band 1,2,3. Rutledge, Soo3 Spanish Club 13 National Honor Society 33 Class Representative 13 Girls Swim team 1,2,33 Tennis team 1,2,33 Girls Basketball 2,33 Clypian staff 13 Girl of the month 3. Ryals, Karen3 Clypian staff 2,3. Sabrowski, Charlotte Sage, Scott3 ASB Representative 33 Class Representative 1,23 Football 1,2,33 Basket- ball 1,2,33 Cadet Teaching 33 Coronation Court 3. Samples, Bonnle3 Girls Choir 2,33 Concert Band 1,23 Cadet Teaching 3. Sather, Kris3 Quill 8t Scroll 2,33 Clypian staff1,2,3. Sceva, Chrisg Ski Club 1,2,33 FTA 3: French Club 33 Cadet Teaching 33 Girls League Representative 2. Schaefer, Steve3 Sophomore Class Sgt. at arms 13 Gymnastics 23 Choir 1,2,33 National Honor Society 3. Schick, Becky3 FTA 1,2,33 Ski Club 1,2,33 German Club 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Girls League Representative 1,23 Cadet Teaching 33 Saxonettes 33 Oregon Scholar 33 Y-Teens 1,2,3. Schieno, BTUCGQ DECA 33 Literary magazine staff 3. Schirle, Deborah3 Spanish Club 13 Choir 2, 33 Girls Glee 1. Scofield, Dennisg Ski Club 1,23 Class Rep- resentative 1,33 Swimming 1,33 Concert Band 2,33 Pep Band 2,3. Scofield, Larry3 Football 3. Scott, Debbie3 DECA 3. Scott, Gail Seamster, John3 French Club 1,23 Art Club 33 Ski Club 2,33 International Relations League 3, Sec.-Treas. 33 Concert Band 1,2, 33 National Honor Society 2,33 Tri-M 33 Literary magazine staff 33 Boys League Representative 3. Seay, Margie Seymour, Kim3 Announcers Club 1,2, Sec.- Treas. 23 Language Club 13 Quill 8t Scroll 33 Rally Squad 33 Clypian staff 33 Choir 1,2,33 Southernaires 33 High School Bowl 1,2,33 High-Q Team 2,3. Shattuc, Pam3 FTA 1,2,33 French Club 1,23 Girls Glee 23 Cadet Teaching 3. Shaw, Carl3 ASB Representative 13 DECA 3. Shelton, Dana3 FTA 2,33 Ski Club 1,2,33 French Club 1,23 International Relations League 1,23 Cadet Teaching 33 Saxonettes 33 National Honor Society 3. Shoemake, Karen3 Class Representative 1,2- Shoemake, Keith: DECA 3. Simpson, Robert3 Football 1,2,33 Track 1,2,3- Sisson, Larry3 DECA 3. Sletten, Jim3 Ski Club 23 National Forensics League 33 ASB Representative 2,33 Track 2: Swimming 33 Tennis 33 Cadet Teaching 33 Rotarian 3. Smalley, Lynn3 DECA 3. Smith, Lynda3 Saxonettes 3. Smith, Steve3 International Relations League 1,23 Ski Club 1,2,3, Sgt. at arms 23 S Club 33 Cross Country 2,33 Track 1,2. Smith, Wesley3 Wrestling 1,23 Cross Coun- try 1,23 Track 13 Orchestra 33 Concert Band 1,2,33 Pep Band 3. Solomon. Diane3 FTA 33 French Club 1,2.33 Ski Club 2,33 Class Representative 1,23 Tennis 13 Choir 33 Cadet Teaching 33 Sax- onettes 3. Sparks, Larry3 S Club 2,33 ASB Representa- tive 33 Class Representative 13 Baseball 1, 2,33 Choir 1,2,33 Honor Choir 2,3. Sproule, Mike3 Art Scholarship Award 3. Squire, Sally3 Ski Club 1,2,33 Language Club 13 Girls League Representative 1,2,3, Secretary 23 Choir 2,33 Girls Glee1. Stauss, Dave3 Class Representative 33 Track 1. Stein, CBFOIBQ Cadet Teaching 3. Steinke, Doug3 Russian Club 1,2,3, Treasur- er 2, President 3 Tri-M 1,2,3, President 33 National Athletic Honor Society 2,3, Presi- dent 33 National Honor Society 33 Class Representative 13 Cross Country 1,2,33 Track 1,23 Orchestra 1,2,33 Concert Band 1,2,33 Pep Band 1,2,33 Boy of the month 33 Ro- tarian 3. Sterba, Lloyd3 DECA 3. Stewart, Anne3 French Club 13 Ski Club 1, 2,33 FTA 1,2,33 National Honor Society 33 Girls League Representative 1,33 Cadet Teaching 33 Girl of the month 33 Oregon Scholar 33 Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 33 Y-teens 1,2,3. Stiner, Teri Stotler, Debbie3 Girls Glee1,2. Stuart, Lorna Stuller, Jim3 Cross Country 1,2,33 Track 23 Orchestra 1,2,33 Concert Band 1,2,33 Pep Band 2,3. Summers, Sam Sythe, Christina3 Choir 33 Girls Glee 1. Syverson, Greg3 Spanish Club 13 Interna- tional Relationsr League 33 FTA 33 ASB Representative 13 Class Representative 23 Basketball 13 Clypian staff 33 UGN Drive Co-chairman 33 National Honor Society 2,33 IRL State delegate 33 Quill 8t Scroll 3. Taggart, Kathy3 DECA 33 Ski Club 13 Class Representative 1. Tarnasky, Mike3 ASB Representative 33 Foot- ball 1,2,33 Wrestling 1,2,33 Track 1,2,33 Boy of the month. Terjeson, Craig3 Concert Band 1. Thiel, Ken Thomas, Phill Thompson, Cindy3 French Club 1,23 Ski Club 1,2,33 DECA 33 ASB Representative 13 Class Representative 33 Saxonettes 3. Thompson, Colleen3 French Club 33 Choir 33Girls Glee1,2. Thompson, Steve3 Gymnastics 1,23 Concert Band 1,2. Thornton, Tom3 Ski Club 1,2,3, Sgt. at arms 3. Thurman, Dana3 Drama Club 2,33 Home Ec Club 1,23 FTA 13 ASB Representative 1 ,3. Tillman, John3 National Forensics League'2, 33 International Relations League 33 Na- tional Honor Society 2,33 Boys League President 33 ASB Representative 33 Class Representative 33 Boy of the month 33 Ro- tarian 33 Coronation Court 33 Commence- ment speaker 33 Elks Leadership Award 33 Boys State 3, Attorney General to Boys Nation 33 State Speech Championships 2,33 IRL State delegate 33 Model United Nations delegate 33 Debate 2,33 High School Bowl 2,33 High-Q Team 2,3. Tompkins, JOGQ Ski Club 1,2,33 Class Rep- resentative 13 Tennis 13 Annual staff 1,2,3. Tompkin, Nancy3 DECA 3. Tongue, Brad3 Quill 8. Scroll 33 Annual staff 2,33 Orchestra 1,2,33 Concert Band 1, 2,33 Pep Band 2. Tooley, Lynda3 Spanish Club 1,2,3. Tracy, Gayle3 Girls Basketball 1,2,33 Girls Volleyball 1,2,33 Tennis 13 Clypian staff 23 DECA 33 ASB Representative 33 Class Rep- resentative 3. Turner, Steve3 ASB Representative 1,2,33 Choir 1,23 Saxon Gleemen 13 DECA 3. Underwood, Steve3 Annual staff 3. Vandergrift, Judeen3 Home Ec Club 3. Vernon, Shelley3 ASB Representative 33 Ski Club 1,23 International Relations League 33 Girls Basketball 23 Girls Track 23 Clypian staff 33 National Honor Society 2,33 Girls Glee1,23 Girls State Representative 2. Wagner, Mary3 Girls Glee1,2. Wagner, Wade3 DECA 3. Walen, Jeff3 Language Club 1,2. Walker, Debbi3 French Club 13 FTA 2,33 Ski Clu b 1,2,33 International Relations League 23 Rally Squad 2,33 Cadet Teaching 33 Y-Teens 23 Soroptimists Youth Award 3. Wallace, Craig Weaver, Stephan Webster, Pam3 Annual staff 23 Girls Glee 1, 2,3. Welch, SBYSQ Girls League Representative 1. Wendt, Shirley West, Merrie3 Tri-M 33 National Honor Society 33 Choir 2,33 Southernaires 33 Girls Glee 13 Honor Choir 33 OCE Solo Contest 3. Wheeler, Chris3 German Club 1,23 Cadet Teaching 3. Wheeler, Steve Whitlock, Darlene3 International Relations League 13 Girls League President 33 ASB Representative 13 Class Representative 13 Choir 33 Cadet Teaching 33 Coronation Court 33 Reb Deb 33 Meier 8 Frank High Club Fashion Board 3. Whittemore, Chuck3 Ski Club 1,2,33 Spanish Club 2,33 ASB Representative 1 ,2. Wiebe, Rong ASB Representative 13 DECA 3. Wilhelm, Dana3 DECA 3. Williams, John Williams, Marilyn3 Home Ec Club 2,3, Vice- president 3. Williams, Pamela3 Girls GIee1,2,3. Wilson, John3 Art Club 33 National Honor Society 2,33 Class Representative 1,2. Wilson, Larry Winter, Cheryl Woody, Paige Wright, Pat3 FTA 1,2,3, President 33 Inter- national Relations League 1,2,33 Home Ec Club 13 German Club 2,33 Girls League Vice-president 23 ASB Representative 1,23 Class Representative 13 Clypian staff 23 Cadet Teaching 33 Saxonettes 33 Girl of the month 33 UGN Drive Co-chairman 33 High School Bowl 1',3Q Drama Club 1. Wulf, Paul3 International Relations League 1,2,3, Vice-president 33 Ski Club 1,23 Na- tional Honor Society 2,33 National Athletic Honor Society 2,3, Secretary 33 ASB Rep- resentative 1,23 Cross Country 13 Tennis 1,2,3, 1st in district 1,2,33 Rotarian 33 S Club 1,2,33 Marion County Youth Council 33 French Club 1 ,23 Choir 1,2. Wyatt, Terry3 Football 1,23 Baseball 1,23 DECA 3. Young, Irwin3 DECA 3. Zetterberg, Sue3 FTA 33 French Club 1,33 Cadet Teaching 33 Saxonettes 3. Zimmerman, Kris3 Chess Club 2. Special thanks to Kennell-Ellis Photographers for professional services.