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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1981 volume:

Q 9 A R LL SOUTH SALEM HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME ZZ 1980-81 Mm P EDITOR: JOYCE NIEDNER ADVISOR: ERIC MACKNIGHT PHOTO ADVISOR: KEN JACOBSEN OCO S TABLE F N TEN T wr '!Y ' Education is what's left over after you 've forgotten everything you 've learned. - Anonymous 2-Introduction mul In the end education is an act of faith in the power of ideas to have consequences unforeseen and unmeasurablef' -Neil Postman Introduction-3 It is one of the blessings of old friends that you can be stupid with them. 4-Introduction -Emerson i 1 9 I v 1 lv -. V l ' X B' b ', . ge .V J, my 'I Q , l 5 tiki 1 I NW, W W-fi ,H .qi 1 Your friend is the one who knows all about you and still likes you. -Elbert Hubbard Introduction-5 We do not remember days, we remember moments. 6-Introduction -Cesare Pa vese To be able to enjoy one's past life is to live twice. -Martial Introduction-7 Nothing endures but change. -Heraclitus nsurmg 8-Introduction ug. FJ-1. ' X 1' i f-J... . ,ffl .. .L ., . 21,-- .- - an .-.L ' N' 'i-'53 '-'R52:E 'fJf:'L-- -flu, -. ' . 6.??:.:i.:- .. '. . . . ,L ,A ...H I 1 f. . N: , V Q , V ' .ll - I l . I 'V fm, . Cpx .. .L-A 4:,f,.r , L. A -N 'K J? if!-S QQ ,rf-:,,'u15-'wl nf ' gf ,lx -.Z L., , 4 I '7' 1?- 7 '53 , N X . I -.pp '1, F. --. 1- -7 I - L .K ,rm b :af , Q2 61 IR ' ' i it ,gif I -, Xlf4 r Laura Amos Gail Anderson Kim Bahr John Ballweber Brad Barbee David Barber Becca Barlow Lynn Beaton Lynn Beaty 10-Senior Class ,gl W .Ext 't 5 Beck Wendv Bednarz Craig Bender Mark Bentson Trisha Berg 1 I X A .. Vit. Bemloehr Cheryl Bertelson Donna Bier Steve Bigej Brad Bizik Bledsoe llhchelle Blei Julie Bochsler Lori Bogdan Robert Bradshaw 'D -SW af afgfl Q Brandt Jana Brawner Lisa Bray Robert Briscoe Senior Class-11 Diana Brown Wes Canaga Laura Casby ff, ' Q 32 is - K be L' -- - Z . lg , ...A- 12-Senior Class if Julie Brown Brian Buckingham Lisa BunUer Patty Candello Debbie Carns Karen Carter X Catherine Case Wnce Castronovo Fred Chambers Joel Christensen Scott Christian Troy Chubb 'lim Clark Climaldi Marcy Cline Jerry Coday Dannette Coleman Jeff Coleman Collins Renee Connors John Cook Cheryl Cooper Keith Cotton Coulter Margrethe Cowles Carolyn Cox Julie Culver Robin Cusack Davis Michele Day Dawn Demers Rob Demezas 'Sl 1 rf? , C, , Senior Class-13 Yimberlee Doran Becky Dowling Debbie Duley Cameron Dyck Alison ir -j I Stacy Eberhart Scott Edmiston George Elsom Kevan Enright Lisa Ercolim Guy Evans i Karen Evans Randa Earran Guy Hncham Bruce As 14fSenior Class Bob Finicle Diana Flint JoAnn Foster Mke Friday Friesen Karen Frykberg Mke Fulgaro Mchelle Gabriel Blake Gage Gagle Bill Gallagher Diane Galloway Catherine Gardner Cori Gavette Gentile Julie Gertenrich Stuart Gettis Bob Gibson Debbie Gibson Gillis Gina Godfrey Cynthia Gordon Greg Gossack .1551 V1 -dl A Isl Senior Class-15 Mndy Graham Chris Gramlich Nancy Gray Jon Gulliford Andre Hagestedt Lynette Hamilton F Chris Hare Mark Harms Lance Harvey -1: 4 .-. P Z Ao i A John Helber Tom Henderson 16-Senior Class Wrenne Groce Ka thy Hanzel Wnce Hayes David Henkel Jeff Herber Pat Hibbard Jeff Hochhalter . ,, 15 ..-4-J H ff Y, H' Susan Huiras Diane Hunsaker Greg llg Susan Jans 'sa Johnson Michael Johnson Jerry Jones Steve Hogg David House Todd Hunt Jim Hutchison K en Jantzen Susan Jenks Wnce Jones - J if J-,dj Senior Class-17 ffkgffl Lacey Tom Lake Beathe Langerud Scott Lantz Chris Lebold Lee JoAn Lee Momi Lee Bill Leppin Alex Letourneau ak- -T ra Loynes Chriss Luke Gina Lyon Tammy Lyons Lewellyn We Lippert Bryan London Kati Long Warren Long fl '11 e- ' fb Senior Class-19 Meghan Mahoney Richard Mann Wcki Mansfield Cindy MENS .-f .. 4 A w Craig Martin Elvira Martinez Tobi Mayer Tami McAfee Cecily McCowen Susan McDonald Pat McGrory Carrie McMillan -J W 4 N 1 X lm. r 3 Lori Mears Tim Meier Glenda Meliza 20-Senior Class 4.5 5 r Xvf Gloria Ma rth 3 Meg Eliza beth Robin Meyer Nina Miller Monk Morgan Stephanie Meyer Jim Miraglia u ff-'Ii Treg Montagne loo Shelly Morgan Janet Miick Greg Miles Deena Miller ,IP 1 George Mitchell Jim Mitchell Jon M0514 Aa- 1' 7 Lx X 4 XX J Irv i 3 Mike Montgomery Danny Moore Kathy Morehead -aiu -1-4 JS. .,, 1 A Steve Morin Sallie Morrison QS? 'iff Senior Class-21 Holly Morrow Tami Neiger Joyce Niedner Michelle Moser Pam Mosgrove Dana Myers V X O ' ' W ' f Ja' ii i Jill Nelson Wendy Nelson Karen Newell . ei? 1 Q ii, ., T , A' Rod Noteboom Nancy Olds Sven Olson 6? ' ' Q 9 P ,A- 22-Senior Class Rose Osterlund Kristen Otto Sue Owen Eric Palmer Paluska Perry Ed Quarry ., 1 O 'Ds Richard Parks Bob Posekan y Wcki Quarry A l Reason Robert Reed , , Q , ,, ,, 9 . Fritz Paulus Thomas Payne Lisa Pearson N,,r G 1 W' A X ,X f-L, ' 8 . . .,,, ,ff Larry Preuett Ellen Prichard Michele Provost K Y 1 DUNS? Quinn Tammy Radasch Nancy Rankin f 1 3 . Q! , , .V if-UQ fi Kristie Reid Paul Reilly Senior Class-23 Joanne Rice Laurie Richings Julia Rickard Heather Ritchie Alicia Ronquillo Pat Rose Glenn Ryan Dan Sandau Frank Schacher Beth Schaecher Troy Schaffner Richard Schmitt R R Q Q 24-Senior Class L , -f - ii Tony Schwab Laura Segrest Dan Settlemier John Shafer Don Sharp Shores Randy Six Snook Lori Shaw Steve Shaw Greg Sherwood Cheryl Shivehx J' .,- -a,-- . ,. a xv -1: i ,L F, i Chris Shorow Chris Simmons Jeff Simmons ,jog Sims vi x., ,cy All 1 David Slama Drew Smetana Debbie Smith Mike Smith -XDA -vid o.i, Julie Snow Richard Snowdon April Southwell Senior Class-25 Laurie Southwell David Spink Greg Stalp Kelly Stewart 2' i 1 X Q, L Don Streeter Scott Stringham Doug Sunnell .Q F 26-Senior Class Diana S wearingin Mark Sword Julie Tennenhouse Cindy Tharp Jill Stanford Darby Jennifer Stuhr Karen -Q , 'I 1 ,- Y Dave Taccogna ' Randa Wu- Tim Thayer Shawn fu l ' It Nina Janet Due Bill 'lryon Bruce Turner David Tyvoll Donljselmgn AQ Vallejo Nancy VanKleeck Tom Varnum Troy Veteto An Vo L. 1 Wacenske Mary Walton Judy Wanek Lisa Ward Terii Ward in gj 1 Warren Sherri Watson Susan Wechter John Welch .V Senior Class-27 1 , , 1 w Wendy Wells Jan Wetherbee Allison White Teri White Beau X E ig x si , ,4 f Dave Mebe Brian Wlbur Laurie lfwlfers Mike lfwlliams Shirley .s Randy Ifwlson Mona Mndschigl Lisa Mpf Brenda Wtham Mike 7 . Tod Woodford Tim Woolery Wade Worley Wctoria 28-Senior Class ,V Wylie Not Pictured: eif Anderson artha Applegate cott Barnard urtis Brunelle an Bumanlag hn Burke ball Case herry Clawson ina Cruikshank asey Cutler inda Davis owe Dejong on Drago ngela Elden inda Farris obert Free ul Fry obert Graham Mike Yoder Dennis Granner Betty Haley Dawn Hanson Kim Hanson Gail Hardman Dean Harris Robert Harris Earlene Hickman Myke Holmes Wmothy Howe Larry Keith Lori Kessel Lonnie Kinser Desi Kribs Karen Kuhlman Tim Lamberson Donald Larson Sheridan Lehman Yvonne Loos Ryan Mackey Howard McBride Marjean Mickle Allison Miller Tony Miller Gretchen Mix Dean Morales Nancy Morales Ross Mulder David Paschke Ron Pascua Michael Pfohl Sheri Prince Dennis Quarles Todd Radasch Steven Radley Saphol Ros Obed Saenz Greg Schiller Brian Scott Louis Selleck Ann Smith Paul Smith Veronica Springstad Craig Stahr Karen Sturm Tom Tate Doug Thompson Mark Tone Manuel Valle John VanOtten Robert Watson Diana lfwlliams Greg lfwngett Wlliam Ziogas iQ..?-, Senior Class-29 Maryann Ahmed Cole Akeman Sandra Albright Robin Allred Jeff Armas Joseph Armintrout Steven Ault Brenda Bail Arlene Ball Jon Ballantyne Rosa Banda Lisa Barber 30 Junior Class Izl -A A-M fl - 1 v ' 3 05 153 1 N X K 5 Q up af 'Q X. .. rr.r1rrrr rrr :si-F -. K . .i . - . ' Q ,i Anthony Barros Leigh Bartel Robert Bean Norman Beard Steve Beaty Michael Becker Laura Bedford Jeff Bell Jeannie Berger We f QA warg Ill we 1 S , Q I r 1 4 Tx X X f :I E I -In zY..,. F! s A Q . J Q Q 1 ' 1 A' 2212533 R N E - . 'T '- iii K T-S1 1: ' +515 - - - 'Qi 'Z 2 I , . ia X A v ' A Q A xx ..,-l ,Y , 1' K . Dina Bishoprick Jay Boardman Ron Bocking Blair Bonnes ,,..,, x ,tl ,,,. :, gk Marc Borges Karla Bosch Julia Bouchard Dawn Boyd Carl Bradbury ., N:.. R A -:. S LK - fest cr Q ,... r . E 1 Y 4' ' ,S . v ,425 x x X x f N - 3 Mm Kristin Burkle Michelle Buscher Jeff Butler Mike Buren Shane Burger Frank Burke Mary Burke Richard Bradshaw David Brainard Deby Braley Phyllis Brammer Brian Brown Gary Brown Kevin Brown Jeni Brown Linda Brown Andrew Brunkal Audrey Bruton Karen Bumanlag 31-Junior Class Paul Chamberlain Marcia Chambers Stephen Chrisman Sarah Clifford John Climaldi William Cockrell Charles Colleran Curt Combs Tamara Connell Gary Conrad James Cook Brian Coons 32 Junior Class Patrick Carey Jeanne Carlisle Peter Carnero Ed Case -.-L. X Robin Calderwood Jeff Campbell Paul Cary Ylll 'il ii-- 1. . ' A . .S D' s'iil .,,., : K Y-.. .. .A , S ..st, l 'Q ,. if . Nl s3 s 'f-.,,.,xfxi.i A s . : s, Q ? 'D NX X K Walter Cooper Linda Cote Cherie Coulter Gregory Cruise Kelly Davis ' K ,. S .gi X s X9-S XS K X N X if rg fi XV Q. NE K Q. S X S 5 'f it X 4 ND X QF X vw SQ? , K with QS tt J gtg.. Steven Cozart Shari Davis Lisa Davnall Mary Dawson X. is wus ' if l .E x. :1Q.fzm::N.! .4 . .asv ' . N 'l .5-as , .A .. K S 1 i K . - 5. . , Qs .X ,A kk, X xx ,. K.: Arg E If X . 'ii .wi . S+, f f 5 it 9 Q4 1 Lorianne Day James Deagle Gilbert DeLarosa Joey DeLeon Ronda DeLong Michelle DePlois X . 3 f . X Y ai.: r E? . e e, -so ,t arg 153, . N , My YPA a r i D Anthony Downey A . ..oohe 1 5 Q Jackie Drawson qi are 1ls,ff'i ' A Anne DriPs f jf? D , ' Andrew Duffus R Ex K .r S i .f j ig ,' Q Cindy Dyer xi 5, is Daniel Dygart Us S kk Q . X xi Colleen Ehli Suzan Dereli Mary Dilger Jay Dixon Kevin Donaldson Janiese Doolin Scott Doolin Cheryl Doremus Patrick Dornbusch Drea Douglas Junior Class-33 Matt Faatz Eldon Farris Earl Fletcher Kathleen Fowler Lesa Fox Richard Francis 34 Junior Class Stan Feitag Bradley French Rene Freres Julie Gehweiler Connie Gesner rx Corina Ehrmantraut Tammy Elsom Stephen Ercolini Kyle E verson James E yerly Kathy Elliot Janet Eller xi a Lf 5. it E i alll' 22 5!e li X - in it R tit t gy- g -' Marinne Ghim Lawrence Gift Annette Glass Na than Goforth Linda Goldsmith Daryl Gossack Alan Grace Todd Graham Carrie Grant Christina Grater Susan Gray Aaron Green Lisa Griesen Kristin Hellman Frank Helms Matthew Hempeck Brian Heater Marian Heenan Michelle Heidt Patty Heine I7 Lance Griesen Janet Grude Katherine Haag Catherine Hackleman Tanya Hambourg Hanh My Vo Molly Hanns Susan Hanson Julie Hardin Christine Harris Lisa Harris Darryl Hart Junior Class-35 David Holley Marc Holmes Hong My Vo Marc Horch Daniel Horton Kyle Howard Gary Huggins Gary Hughes Lori Hughes Dan Huntley Joan Hutchison Teri lkel 36 Junior Class mfg, Chris lsaac Joann Jans Dione Jefferson Loretta Jennings Christian Johnson Scott Hinson Kenneth Hise Mary Jo Hofstetter Bob Hohnstein David Johnson Debra Johnson Nancy Johnson Rebecca Johnson Chris Henderlite Kelly Hern David Hildebrandt 'Q 0 5 X Xl Kenneth Jones Patricia Juliano Lisa Kahle Cheryl Kalibak 4 Duff Kannier Wyatt Kato Daniel Keesey Jay Kendrick James Kerr David Knapke Bret Knorr Holly Knott Christiane Knox un- tr Corena Labansky Mike Ladd Laura Lambert Thomas Kilborn Carol Kinkaid Peter Kittle Jon Kleen Burkhard Kleiber Phillip Klossen Junior Class-37 Autumn Langendoerfer Daniel Larson Kenneth Larson William Larson Scott Lasley James Laughlin James Lawrence Keith Lay Michael Leisten 38-Junior Class I Michael Less James Lessaos Larry Lewis Nicholas Liepins Bob Loftis Timothy Lange 1 Hwy. rr Teresa Lohn Michael Lowell Shawn Lucas Dale Luoma Brian Lampkin Richard Landrum lngar Landstrom kwa Marty Miller Mike Mingus Steven Miraglia Tessie Lyons Martha MacCollin Lisa Mason Gilbert Martinez Craig Messmer Lisa Meyer Christina Micka Eric Miller Peter Martinez David Martz Jayson Massee Laura Mattock Deborah Mattson Maleah Maxey Marcie McClellan Melinda McClelland Erin McConnell Sherri McCuistion Brett McDonald James McDowell Scott McFetridge Laura McGavern Ronald McReynolds Mark Mead Nancy Medland Junior Class-39 Dana Morrison David Muellhaupt Dale Murray Teresa Musil Mike Naddy Peter Nagy Clarke Napper Terry Neal Michael Neimeyer Angie Nelson Renate Neuendort' Kristen Nielsen 40-Junior Class Michael Mohney Marilyn Monroe ,Terrina Moore Fred Nye Jan O,Brien Doug Oden David Odom Koeun Oum Celeste Morgan Jody Morgan John Morgan Candace Morrison Sophoeun Oum Jeff Parsons Jim Pa vieliek Heidi Person Janelle Peter Dianne Peterson Rhonda Peterson Joseph Pietrok .. eff ., X A :ix . X m -- K K if t R I Robert Reid Walter Reul Pam Reynolds Debra Rhoads Rebecca Rueda Beth Rutledge Chris Samiee Oliver Santos Pat Saxton Mark Schiller Mikael Schmidt Robert Schmitz Linda Schrader Nancy Schuberg Richard Schulte Kevin Schultz 42 Junior Class St VD-s.,, ix Kathy Schwalm Marian Seare David Sexton Wil Shannon Geanna Shattuc Melanie Ronai Daniel Rosecrans Cynthia Rouse Scott Rubenstein Lewis Riggs lll Jeanette Rinner Jacqueline Ritter l -- -fi N.. gn Teresa Shaw Leann Silverwood Margaret Simmons Douglas Slama l Lundy Smith Pam Smith Troy Smith Vernon Smith Dianna Snawder Todd Thorn Tammy Tourville Terri Tourville Tony Trahan Carde Transue Jeanne Tsai Janet Uribe James Urquart Marci Uselman Sara Vanderweyden Tracie Vanhees Katherine Van Valkenburg 44-Junior Class Edward Vanzandt Michael Viegas Melissa Waldron Dennis Walker Fran Walker Tom Tate Paul Taylor Brian Terjeson 4. James Terranova Annie Thomas Laurel Thompson Scott Thompson Q3 ,K Wax 'x , X l 's Kari Walker Troy Webb Marc Webster Ralph Welch A X 65 fi Q i Jonathan Wiens Stan Wiens Herbert Williams Robert Williamson Elizabeth Wilson NX Hartsell erny Heimbichner mmy Hescock ena Jiracek obin Jones nathan Kuhn ary Lira ana Lotgren racy Lundin hn Magness obb McCracken ilip Meithof hn Mitchell aylor Olson -lma Pack A. Hawthorne Marilyn Youngman Not Pictured: Jim Pavelek lrma Porras Sharon Redsun Matt Reilly Troy Schaberyg Lori Shewmake Sandra Shore Joe Stalik Pamela Stalp Daniel Swensen Aaron Thomas Jack Thompson Shelley Truesdall John Watrous Rosie Williams Todd Wright Pam Wilson Terry Windschigl Todd Withers Richard Wolf Kira Woodrow Krystal Young Junior Class-45 Susan Abbott Kyle Adams Robert Adams Diane Adkins Robert Albrich Douglas Albright Jose Alvarez Susan Andrade Arthur Andrews Deborah Armstrong Gilbert Arrebollo Nanci Ayres Jason Bader William Bagwell Christy Baker Kimberly Bakken Tom Bailey Jeffrey Ball Margie Ball Pete Bairey Ramona Banks 46 SOPHOMORE CLASS Louis Barajas Andrew Barbera Dona Barfknecht Karla Barnes Jill Bass 1 L A - wiv x. sf X sw - 'fX,.w. ..., sy? . Q... ..... ,N X X X N 35: N S XX v S XX N rl s W N 3' We f ' f-Q B wwe , - S QE . 1 -A W -- I fifb ie , .X at if vw- 4 mn -4- .fi Donna Bassett Deborah Bean Alan Beaton Lance Beaty Daren Beck .. -- X C, W nnnn X X W X Q is -fs' Steven Carson Gina Carter Ray Case Tammy Case ,V Anthony Byers Danette Byers Anne Caldarazzo Christina Campbell Kerry Carmack Chris Brower Linda Bruton Colleen Buren Philip Burger Chris Butts Darin Bybee Jeffrey Beck Eric Benolken Martha Benolken Jennifer Berg Brenda Bevens Wendy Bierer Suzanne Biggs Charles Bilyeu Lisa Blair Jimmy Blanchard Jeanna Blevans Michael Boeder Jane Bonnem Chanhsa y Boualywath Adria Brainard Todd Branch Janice Brand Paul Brand Dana Bright Ann Brock Doreen Brooks Sophomore Class 47 Sarah Crow Kelly Cruikshank Tracey Cruikshank Andy Crump Norman Dade Michael Dahlen Nelsen Dasilva Tammy Dauner Darcy Davidson Thomas Davidson Carla Davis Shanna Dawson Julie Dean James Delameter Roger Deming Dan Devore Heather Dierdorlf Stacey Dooley Karen Doty Joan Dougherty Charise Dow Shay Coons Ronald Cooper Ron Cornutt Brad Cox Mari Crippen Barton Crockett 48 SOPHOMORE CLASS Heidi Chrisemer Anne Clyde Duane Coleman Jane Coleman Mickey Cook Jeff Caughell Craig Cheney David Chinchen Terry Chubb 1 Paul Dubois Jennifer Duda Karie Dukes Michael Dunbar David Dwyer 'wcfff QRS x 1-.AQ . SN S , mc T , ws. x T 1 ' LQ ' - si- . ' fm N .,,, , .. X :X . .sn Nu? :'ii 2 ,D A , k Qu ,: KW 2, Q. F mh 'L' ,Q W 2 3.3 .ywgi 9 . 4 , fy John Eixenberger Joyce Elkins Mavis Elkins Jim Ellison Patricia Engelgau James Gartner Stephanie Gates Amy Gertenrich Michelle Glass f x QW um X f iisl Tobyn Fulmer Alice Gant Carol Garcia Kim Garcia Clifton Gardner wi' N X 2 Q 'Q ei Q s.:. 'W X R N if 3 Mark Friesen George Fuller 1-4!'P1'v Kerry Enright Robert Exe Paul Faiman Denise Fair Lisa Falleur Mary Falsetto Richard Faltyn Rob Feiring Larry Fend Carmel Fisk Candy Flory Elizabeth Floyd Rodney Folden Mark Forsythe Erin Frame Jay Franklin Kenneth Friday SOPHOMORE CLASS 49 Tom Haire Susan Hale Corinne Hambourg Don Hammons Jeffrey Hansen Douglas Harp Sophia Hasselblad Joseph Hatfield Bradley Hartung Donna Headley Keith Henson Diana Herring Kevin Higley Toni Hiles Darrell Hoerauf Jim Hohnstein Becky Holler Michelle Haddon Norman Hagestedt R 50 SOPHOMORE CLASS 7. if 'wa 4- 4, rfrr K 4 P rw 4 i- ,af , 4 e all if Z Q 4:9 b 5' f it tl? 5' 5 V 4 'Q A -a , ,,,,,v,f' ,4i,, ef A A in H M as Daniel Green Milton Grimes Richard Grimes John Grimm Monica Gum f aq.. gn- , Agfftgzpfinit . Lori Goddard Tim Gossack Veronika Gottschalk Margo Graham sNf K i Q ',,. ff f am, nf, 1 mf? we if N- '25 , Sz v a 21 -f-' if ff if ws, . ':': i at I ., 'if gm Q-My 'ye .:., I ,. ,,,,, ,Q .1 z Sarah Holme Garen Horgen Larry Hoy Jodi Hunt Susan Hunter n as ,fur ' N A L.: 151 4 , , -S' af L f 4: 23 ...- ' Q Q U5 Q a I s ig i n 3 :,,., fu V L 39 v-A Am A-wa, f V 2 I A.AV: I VL 1. ii , 'l a-If we we xf 5- 7a My I XJ Kimberly Larson Elizabeth Layton Ed Lebold Patricia Lee Gretchen Hyatt Tamara Hyatt Susan Hyde Zoe lltis Thomas Isom V53 ggi- ' if 'K , t 5 1 T . J. UK? 7 ? 5 3 ,, f ., if--on V i' wh ,P L -. s if qv .43 Q Q ww Kathi Kuhnlein Mchael Kyle Valrie Lambert Carla Langendoerfer Michael Larkin CAM Bruno Kleiber Ronald Koskondy Yvonne Krause Kevin Krick Stephen Kroh Karin Krueger Hilary Jacobson Karl Jacobson Rex Jantze Trina Japp Linda Jensen Annette Johnson Daniel Johnson Ed Johnson Gregg Johnson Jon Johnson Robert Johnson Sharon Johnson Tracie Johnson Jennifer Juran Beth Kahle Stacey Karnes Tina Karo Kraig Kerr Toby Kersh John King Tim King SOPHOMORE CLASS 51 Rob MacPherson Marianne Malarkey Anthony Manning Eric Marley Roshelle Marshall Tim Marshall Natalie Marth Sheila Martin Silvia Martinez Rick Martz Steven Mather Christopher Mathias Mark Mattson Tom May Adele McClain Michael McClelland Shawn McCloud Holly McClure Julie McConnell Robert McCormick Sue-Del McCulloch Suzanne Lundy Matthew MacCollin Kathleen MacDonald Kevin MacDonald Martha Mace Erin Mackey P' A as 52 SOPHOMORE CLASS Sally Litchfield Charles Long Sharon Lord Angeline Lozano Gary Lund .N A 'K' as K gat 6 XX xx? X aw X Q X Q X , . 'sv Xt? ' L .L 5 . be .. Q. X X55 M X X 'P 4 , f Q5 H Kg sq 'SN 3x e t X f- Igzzf . 1 g.:s:ms1.: Catherine LeTourneau Eric Lindburg Lori Lindley Rita Litchtield 1 E ' TX W 'au-s gm, .... of Michael McDonald Kari McGee Susan McGreer Laura McGregor Olan McGruder X x K X - - fs-.,:. fr, Mm, X1- 1 .:,: M fi L iiii S :XX may S N as Y, X, nic? it N N 1 .sa s 2- .. S iff' Q1 I it . K 'X 1, L, i i N X? . Q v X X 1 A is 'L Yi M 1 -31, 314 ' kit etu . sw X X s .N .5 YYY 'lx hiv Xxx 1 s Sheila McLaughlin Sharon McNeil Jennifer Melton Leigh Meyer Greg Miller 'AL mf' l 4. l Mi .9-.:. ' Y-5422 , . is : 43 5 B .. X - X was-1 2 gk X QT Q . if I 5' :sh ,XS ,. N N? S xys L . i fr 5 5 .x s - Q v : i i f ' af . Tri . ' Fl . 1 4 ' -,.Qqtt.,X ,L 6.2. , , ' ' , hrx Murray O'Neil Scott Owen Donald Paluska Cherah Parker t as w . N X it X.. R Y' ss X X Q K X NX 3 X - y X ,.,,, N., - , ,Q X Ni N Us Michael Oakley Gary Ogle Kari Olson Lori Olson Scott Olson x Shawn Nix Jason Norton Todd Miller Tony Mingus Todd Mitchell Ann Mohney Scott Monette Mathew Monroe Calvin Moore Belinda Morace Anne Morehead Todd Morgan Denise Mosgrove Marci Murray Paula Nelke Doug Nelson Shelley Newberry Eric Newsom Christoph Neuendorf SOPHOMORE CLASS 53 Joseph Provost Monica Puentes Sheila Quint Jeffrey Radley Roger Rains Kathy Ratzlaft' Shannon Reilly Frank Reimus David Richards Jeffrey Riebel Paul Riggs Angela Roach Holly Robb Delbert Pofahl Eduvijes Porras Joanne Porter Jean Posekany Eric Pritchard Marilyn Proctor Melody Pearson Sonya Peterson Lisa Petrie Denise Pfohl Dane Pierce ..,w,,f , -lzszffaszf'f,szx2effzewyf ,, ' ,,,, , , 'ef 1 ul' LJ V 1 unlvig 41 rgj at fi L ' 1 ,, ,W Q my 1 EB 5 J liv in , ,n f Q ei,,tii, ,jg 5 1 'Q Z V,,V ' K' iiiaa , t i t W y Li . X 1 54 SOPHOMORE CLASS er I it 22 -yi W1 g iz it 'Z -6 f'1 X , 5 Kim Ronai Donna Ross Martha Ross Kenneth Russell Linda Russell Denise Parker Rodney Pauls Dennis Payne Leah Pearson M if - 1, ,L f Q , 'f,:,,, H , mam '5 ' H an 'ra:?tiisfm1if f , '14 ' . . ,, ., amy ,..! I 4 Egg ,M ,ei if ,gre , - , , ' M . .. .V .fyr :img 1 L5 5 Q . ri LM ,,,, ,. , j ff If-W.-, fm t- 11 -l . ' ., n ,, V ff? We 4. if , R 5 K 5.--if A ,.' A -v . ff' ak-z ,Q - y a f' ?f..2'l ' .g. f , 0 4 up as . 'Oh iliti in - ,F , x .wzwixwsgi f M 235 E iif J if gt? - I ,Q .,,. , Q 9 s LV' X ssi iff Q rii, B zi, gi as , '62 K T SQ, if 5 ' figs -. if H16 1 A A tri' ,, , 1 4. I A x ws 2 in 1 r 5. e if with I ' YNY.: fl 5 K gi Nwlx T A , QQ: . Li, D' , .S J he x hy 3 R 1 - In ff' 4 Q2 if! 5-.3 S , ttf- 4M,f,,: i K 'T QMK1 f' in X yi Q A5 kt ,'hni V , it fi Julia Sabin Sara Sabin Yvette Sanders Margaret Sanner Maria Santos ff,f .grzz X . T , wiki 'N' I 7,1 5 I X' - is if aa, , , . ,, , 5 Ji D 5 1131 , S X A,,V W' - h if E W 'hh fl , -if If f ,- 5' ws- fi bwix , , .. , , W ., Jug-'fzi A if 1, S -. ,,,,- . 542 . 11, IQ L.., , -t V i V wb, ,X , il K Ei ' 1,1 ' A I 4 ' 'K iw X xt ,kk - .- as -of Nx isp ' 1 S i ,n.n N, ,al H 4 6 M X5 ,KL ,if I i y i s W If -f H 2 ai? at . A Allan Smith , Lise Smith H Gregory Socolofsky . Soren Sorenson A .Hmm y Sparkman N 'I Daniel Stalie Tomas Stalie Shelley Stanford Robert Steele Phillip Simpson Kristin Sims Teresa Sims Julanne Slama Greg Slater Steven Sloop Patrick Sarver Bob Saunders Linda Saunders Misty Schmidt Kermit Schrock Kelly Schubert Patrick Schuerch Terry Schuessler Elaine Schwartz Eric Scofield Todd Seger Timothy Sekerak Teresa Seth Wiliam Sexton Grant Shaffer Jeffrey Sherwin Denise Shirley Robert Shores Daniel Silva Michelle Simmons Erik Simpson SOPHOMORE CLASS 55 Milo Thomas Jeff Thompson Jeffrey Thompson David Thorsett Stephen Thorsett Pat Tracy Pat Tracy Peder Trelstad Mary Turley Kelley Turnbull Jennifer Unterseher Mollie Uselman Stephen Valach Cindy Vandomelen Roseanne Vanzandt April Voelcker Lisa Wacenske Andrew Terranova Da vid Theodorson 1 , L . ioo.. aw: 1151-riiw vx-. 111-22-:'. , 42755 - ,-i-- I .... ' 'F 1. qw 56 SOPHOMORE CLASS .qfii i-:iw -isa:-. A Eff- 1--1 fzz- y A Kathy Sullivan Neil Sunnell George Tadros Timothy Tegner David Templeman Reba Stefonic Joseph Stout Jennifer Strauss Jonathan Studer 3- ri-ef? : N'f'f1 . - im X , , Ti t -.x , 8 5 X g f ., . wx u s! ! ii' k iilsxgsixx ' if gifts 3? g rlat,t ,K i .qasrzii 1.1, iq-yy it .. zen --Q as .. gs , Q. . ?L :Kgx wg xx f Terri Wagner Gina Wahl Roy Waite Victoria Walton Douglas Warden , I Zii. Q Q: . Q to J rx . wh ,QR nf QR X gx ws Q Q 3 wks f my x x is X ,sd X 31 . ! eu.: 'L,- t2x1w2eag-.g-g- ' ' . 5 J . . , D tx I r ' t :a z 'N fT N U Y ,L X? i D at aatr Q is Y l E S' X E X x XE xx Q X to D? at 4 ? XL - is Q. A it is ' M- ' 5 . K L 6,446 ..-. .f i Pictured: rt Gale ey Garrison 'ck Hackwell Hutchison se Jiracek Lampkin in Macaitis ne Mitchell y Murri el Nielsen ld Oliver ld Pierre r Provost ld Scroggins Ia Spaletto eth Taylor ren Town -d Turner Nl , . W, if A ecilr 'J VV b . .t : .tg oo 3, it oi i 1 fi ji 1 If 1 , ,JW 15 I ' x i Ki Lego HN ieifli? , 1 , gy, Q' Shiv '- f eau . - io, xr Francisco Za vala W. rs, W' y 5 is 2Q...21w . ii - Em, 4 6 58 Q. Marsha Warren Sharon Weatherly Wendy Weaver Merideth Webber Sharon Webster Q S K .. bi 1. ', A 5 C xv, Nu X A -hw g .. Vg C I 1 M' if i Q iraq 4125 .X Q as ai 3-in I E Q o-. Ki' B P55 . , - F7 fi if f , . are , WEE? if 5- as ,W at 'fs Ee 354 1 Gail Weitlauf Mark Wellman David Wensley Karen Whittecar Harley Widmer Kippa Williams Michael Williams Steven Williams John Williamson Carolyn Wilson Tamara Wilson Tony Winn Cheryl Wolf Gary Wolnez Mark Wooton Karen Wright Kimberly Wright John Wyatt Darren Young Nicholas Young Laurie Youngerman SOPHOMORE CLASS 57 ' '1' Bob Allen John Amos Leticia Alexander Terisa Alexander Vivian Allen Heidi Alsever Eric Anderson Gregory Anderson Leianna Baker James Bailey Kipp Bajaj David Bales Johnny Ball Dixie Barfnecht Timothy Barrier Matthew Bartruff Jack Bass Joelle Bassett Marcella Bender Teri Bernloehr Kathy Betts Laura Beyea Ronda Bickler Michael Bigej 58 FRESHMAN CLASS r ',l'..i .....i L..-...K xii. is fx ft if tii , ,s itst J s ts A s t K Q ,- - -V in - 5?,,E5 Q - R. M H: f:, N- M. N - , -, 5:-wgsx S s 1 i K L: 3. 1-Sw . i rl it in .- A . , gs S N . 2,9221 .'-,T .. V' . - T A - 1 5- , M at .IST ' ' 1 1 ' - .1 is .. .. K K K ' x Troy Bissell Leisa Blackburn Laurie Blackmer Alexandria Blair Donald Blake Michael Board . ...si I sa , L W . , . s . -W ' cttlc A ' La' ' gig- f i Diane Bogdan Carrie Boggs James Bond Debbie Bowen Angela Bowers .. X -- . R . , RU . pg , x X X S Q Y gs? wg-L Q. -- .sink ik N nf- fi: xx Q, , E . N 9 Q 1 s -QMS ..t. L L if S '13 ,. V ii' e as X at X S X N- 1 sz, P' ggi:-f V. - A .sv- X Si x.. NA . X X x , ,,.k NS N ,..: NX X fe X sg ix xx 4. E ww . S 5 . ' ' ' 3' 'f .31 I W il --- ,- 1- 1, ' H 1-Ag? kkvtv ii g al i L if J 5 'I -.ef , , K S' E l H ,af .2 :aa nv g g ., r er r r irl is AAAV r L ZQA ' , 'S J QW V Q ii1f:f,s'- - m,., ' i - ' . V' f , Q if 2 fi ' l 4' 'N t I V ,E I, ,,-7 g. 551, ' . ,A ,, ..E, I i m m,,:,, 4 V .1 v Kristin Bowers Micki Bowman Debra Boyd Hal Brack Brian Bradbury , FL Heidi Brahmer Ron Branson Shari Bratton Jeri Braun Denise Bright Eric Brockman ww an Q ' MV fs : ' 24,3 W 1, '36 S' , ,fr Q. 12, 5 5 'K ,E:1 4. ill LJ 'FX ax Ease P 'W fy Y 1 'fs 7l.,L.: iz:.1 , link 57511 b it W in Q. A .. it 3. rfe . 4 Q K ,vim-If k f riin I iinn at fx 91 Shane Currier Dennis Dabler Jack Davidson Erik Davis Kama Davis N.. Q, 4 -Q rv- 1 me Barbara Cox Brian Cox Stacey Cozart Wm. Craig Nancie Crawford David Crisi Patricia Crump Kelly Brookes Lorna Brothers Neil Brown Todd Brumtield Erik Brunkal Steven Brunkal Darren Burke Shawn Burford Andy Burri Scott Burton Tina Butler Tamera Butterheld Kimberly Campbell Pamela Carey Shelley Carlisle Cheryl Carlson Michelle Carlson Edie Case David Castronovo Jeannie Catterson Korina Chinchen David Clevenger Julia Clifford Gregory Clinton Melvina Coffee Mary Collins Sean Cook John Coronel Kevin Cornutt Brenda Cote John Corrigan Martha Cohew FRESHMAN CLASS 59 Deborah Drago Mark Dragoo Dan Duffus David Duncan Greta Dyck Laura Dyer Michelle Eddy Michelle Eichinger Steven Ellis Sabrina Erickson James Fair Christopher Ferguson Jerry Fend Jennifer Ferrell Peter Ferren Chris Fetrow Shannon Hcklin Rebecca Held Dianna Hncham Natalie Hsh 60-FRESHMAN CLASS Amanda Davidson Tina Day Kimberly Delapp Vincent Delarosa Chris Derrick Suzanne Diess Jeffrey Dimick Diane Doerksen Stacey Dolato Jeffrey Domrude Susan Doty Tracie Delk Jean Deplois nf- trwswmz -ffff-- az H fwft--iffew lil' F u , , . ill tat1t,. F T a:Jl,l. 2- ' Wijiff X g 4, 1 X ,Qing ,ji f , 5, V Mx Ygfi ww .4 3 . , aw Q. I 'tk . ,,., ,, , tt ,,,a l, 11,: 1 ', 5 i Q 5 E . E, I K. it :GW , ' E TS: . K - H .mi ffggf 'N r l aylll 2 'Sb if iii David Flores Marianne Freeman 72 Mamie FW - FDEQ 21. Anthony Fulgaro W'iQ Z 'fl ',a,.- Richard Gallagher it Corienna Garcia .Q li 'N Th yra Gardner Heather Garinger Gary Gates Peter Gertenrich Eric Gettis QQ, lx J Q, 5 .X .6 '-cm , fi ,, ,S , X x. 4 R X 3 Y: 'S x QI. .. ... NJ - i , N- 3 -2... . h gt . i m. , K 1 3' 'fx Q u . 'i' ' , '1 if -3 'Q 'IN E' 5 f Q Q 2 ii: R uf , M? , .... ,Q i-:Q me A a Q Y-.mmf tafiiii :W , 1 , We .V . . . e , at -.ka ,..t. fffs . . .. f 1 :yi .fsfrhftlili 'i si is Ii 5, 31 1 5 K 1 as X S if 4' 'L i 'fki 1 3' 1 f uk we Q Q f 3 A ,gkix fs ,K at R X 3 5. 5 V Xi, Ld' Leia, Q. f ..k. K G R GGG f gg' Q tw Nl hifi . L X v ' ai. . N . lg ' 7 x X3 R V X .G GG G ffm yl Q ibm H, QE 5 Q. Brenda Gibson Jeffrey Gibson Michelle Gifford Cynthia Gingerich Elizabeth Gingerich G 2 hiill :'M if Debby Goddard Wendy Goddard Jon Gortmaker Tyler Graham William Graham Michelle Grant be X? sf w A 3 f. we X -. X 'KX -, Q, '...r G 9' as MK ., . W .- G' G 2 fi X ni ,N w. it -,x : we ,N 'is K X as r X Q to Q Y K 4- .. is G t X A ' Y 5 'N G N ' dP cfxg sw-1'-fgwwww V1-fmiw gsa..a. G-is A m.1Q1G . ,S .1 E??'EK3:?3s 1 axgzykg G 93 G - G .G M t G . ... - f f 'f9l . G -we . . T .o Q : A- GM - , Gs 5 7. 5 X ggi 'x X G S S55 ff? Si Tffikfl :- KN G NX Nf . Mt . X S , X X X 3: wi .- W T H N. ' sk G51 G55-f 1g1GG-- G .aa X 5 5, X - T ..GG - G Gb G G 3, XV G f - L NG Darin Honey ' William Hopkins R4 t D 1 W - A f Ronnie Howard if 9 NP . XG Q: 1 ' I 3 Kendra Howe i X x David Hoy G Denise Hubbard .,, Nw Mary Beth Huewe Chad Hunter Hubert Huslage Robert Irish Michelle Jacobson Wayne Janicki Richard Grant Christopher Greenwood Harold Gretzinger Mel Grimes Timothy Grimm Larry Groce Dawn Hadley Denise Hagens Brent Hahn Mark Ham Mari Hamilton Kathryn Hanel Carsten Hansen Laura Hansen Donald Harp James Harris Troy Haugen Robert Hayward Peter Heald Thomas Heidt Cynthia Heinlein Andrea Heint Rhonda Hellman John Helms James Hemington Lawrence Herndon Vonda Hickman Shannon Hill Shelly Himler Kelly Hoffman Melinda Hogg Cynthia Holder ouglas Hounshell FRESHMAN CLASS-61 Lisa Kalibak Robert Kampmann Amanda Kelley Bret Kerr Janette Kifer Cynthia Killough Bryan King Linda Kinkaid Michael Kitzmiller Amy Klaus Erik Klein Da vid Klossen Tom Koopman Wm Kreloff Jeff Kuebker Sandra Kunkel Karen Lacey Andre Lafayette Anne Langerud Cathrun Lane Randy LaRont Jason Lavery Gary Ledoux Thomas Lee Mike LeFor Sherie Legault Gillian Lehman Molly Lethin Diana Lewis Diana Lewis Kurt'Lidtke Charles Litchfield 62 FRESHMAN CLASS Chris January Christopher Johnson Cindy Johnson Connie Johnson Jeffery Johnson Robert Johnson Shelley Johnson Wendy Johnson John Johnston l Jay Jolley Jane Jolliff Darrell Jones Shelly Jostad Donna Long Margaret Long Sheila Loomas Sheri Lorenz Joni Lovelace Shawn Lovering Sonia Lowell Michael Lowery Eric Lozano John Mackaman Randy Mackaman N we J as X Q. S N , 5 D its N? N K . X , inggx Kimberly Macmillan Gregory MacNab Douglas Makey Sara Mandoza Chico Manning Wayne Marshall Kirk Marley Teresa Martell D'Esta Martinez Richard May Joe McClelland Eugene McClure Daniel McDonald -w A.. we - C , ..,. S ii Rl ' f -Q . 31 GR 3. ie? - ' s a I 1 M -Q , ai N so X ,Q 'S Q N Vw N Q ,U ' X i X N JM xx' 'a f ,ter ' . me Joel Munn Peggy Murri Robert Musante Lalonda Musil Jeff Neal 5 1 fs I I Sharon Morrow Scott Montgomery Bradley Morton Kari Morton Shauna Mosman Darcy Muellhaupt Charles McKay Mark McKeever Monica McLin Chris McMullen Andrew McNall Dan McNally Ilene Mears Kent Meier Craig Merry Shannon Millage Paul Mingus Angie Miraglia Ann Mistkawi VWlIlam Mitchell Tad Mocaby Jeanette Mock Richard Moore Michael Morrison Catherine Morgan Todd Morris FRESHMAN CLASS 63 Robert Paluska Kim Pancoast Davina Pankratz Kenneth Parksion April Pearce Mary Pearce Brenna Peltier Rodwin Person Jeff Petersen Marni Peterson Gary Phillips Kathleen Philp Yvonne Phoenix Paul Pickerell Jimmy Pigato Marlin Pose Mike Pose Rachel Posell David Price Leaann Prichard 64 FRESHMAN CLASS Lori Nicolai Julia Nielsen James Normandy Sandy Oakley Tamara Olson Karen Overs Hugh Owens Stephanie Neilsen Shannon Neilson Brian Nelson Eliz Nevins Kent Newberry Gail Newnam Lisa Proctor Diana Prowell Rebecca Pugh Robyn Purdy Lori Quarry - Sharon Quint Faye Quintero Desiree Raber Duane Redden Amy Reed Gina Reedy Loralee Reese Peter Reilly Kimberly Reynolds Laurie Richardson Eva Richmond Adam Rickard Allyson Riddell Darin Riggs Kevin Riley Edward Ritter Douglas Robert Ray Robinson Bonnie Rollman Mchelle Rubenstein Steven Ruch Mike Sagert Dena Sandau Susan Saxton Deanna Scharn Jody Scharosch Tracie Schiedler James Schiess Scott Schiller Donita Schlappi Tracy Schlappi Michael Schmidt Paulette Schyerch Shelly Schultz Joseph Schwab Kim Scott Mike Scott Jim Seagrove Deborah Sell Ann Sexton Amy Shaw Tyler Shaw Daniel Shively Janet Shultz Brad Simmons Lahn Simmons Mark Stovall Michael Stovall Lisa Streeter Heather Stull Nancy Sullivan Kristen Tabery Christopher Snawder Cheryl Snow Jeffrey Snyder Bill Speece William Steinbach Tamara Stewart John Stoner Grant Smith Kellie Smith Robin Smith FRESHMAN CLASS-65 X vi' , 1 Pictured: Branch Butler elinda Coffee ngela Doherty eanna Drawson arrie Dukes ichael Gale od Godfrey erry Gordon harles Grooms ebra Grossman arlee Hammons aniel Hance illiam Hardman ulie Johnson om Johnson obert Karnes uth Keyes ary Anne McCleneghan ara Mendoza randie Oursland athy Overton hyllis Pack ennis Preuett reg Johnson Breckenridge Melissa Wiebenga Seth Wigant Cynthia Williams Kelly Williams Lisa Williams Michael Williams Tracy Williams lrma Wilson Ruth Wilson Brenda Winchester Robert Wingett Teresa Wren Amy Wright Julie Wymore Janelle Young Jesse Young Kimberly Young Stephanie Young Erik Youngberg FRESHMAN CLASS 67 Special Ed students excel Being able to function and cope properly with others, as well as the individual himself may not be too difficult of a task for many students to face. But for some students, it takes a great deal of coaching in order to achieve and excel in the ever-changing society in which they live, Mrs. Mack, one of the Special Education teachers at South, said that Hthe fspecial educationl program attempts to provide opportunities for each student to receive individ- ual instruction in basic survival skills plus offering opportu- nities for development of vocational and leisure-time activi- ties. She went on to say that the DLC program ldevelop- mental learning centerl has nine full time certified TMR students. The ERC program leducational resource centerl serves approximately 50-60 emotionally, physically, and mentally learning disabled, and other health-impaired stu- dents. Both the DLC and the ERC students work produc- tively in a survival cooking class and a physical education class. The students take part in basketball and track and field competitively. They also participate in bowling, swim- ming, and other leisure-time activities offered to them. One special recognition was obtained through the basket- ball program. During the month of January, South Salem High 's Special Education Basketball Team took a first place trophy in the Marion County Basketball tournament. lt was quite an accomplishment for these students and an emo- tional one as well. ln closing, to an interview question, Mrs. Mack respond- ed by saying, We are pleased to be such an active and accepted part of South Salem High School. A. Both special education teachers help students with their work. Here in the forground, Mrs. Mack gives her assistance to Desiree Raber with her assignment. B. Each individual works with many educational games and activities as displayed in this pic- ture. 68-Special Education A. Special Ed, Basketball Team. Top row ll-rl: Bob Free, Robert Hohenstein, Bob Watson, James Gartner, Scott Reid, Gary Lund, Mark Harms, and Louis Selleck. Second row ll-rl: Mary Turley, Bill Ziogas, Desiree Haber, Geanna Shattuc, Scott Barnard, and Steve Car- son. Sitting tl-rl: Joe Stout, Teresa Musil, Becky Rueda, Cindy Johnson, and Kevin Brown. B. Both teachers keep a watchful eye while the students are working. Special Education-69 C X57 rT'.. .'T-:TDI ii. --..- i i 70-Faculty Division , - ,MH i 1 f - ,W .,,.......-no-' There is more than just discipline involved When the tardy bell was about to ring and one was downstairs near center hall, one may have heard Hurry up. You'll be late to class. Or after the bell had rung, one might have heard, You're late for class. Well, it' so, it was probably one of South 's six administrators: Principal Wes Ediger, Assistant Principals Gretta Gettis-Merwin lOper- ationsl, John Neal lCurriculumj, Larry Petterson lStudent Personneli, Chuck Peter fAssistant Student Personnell, and Dick Ballantyne lAthletic Directorl. The administration was not only concerned with encour- aging students to get to class, but also with public relations, the budget, working on student graduation requirements, class transfers, and schedules. The student teachers were supervised by the administration, and Mr. Neal made teach- er evaluations. Hnally, there were jobs like Mr. Petterson and Mr. Peter 's: taking care of discipline and attendance problems. But there was one person who somehow knew how to keep the whole system running smoothly. That man was the Principal, Wes Ediger. Some students commented that Mr. Ediger was able to work with the students, understand, and reason with them. He was also willing to get involved with the students, their problems, and their concerns. 'U Administration 71 A. Principal, Mr, Ediger, hard at work B Standing: Mr. Peter, Mrs. Gettis-Merwin Mr Neil, and Mr. Petterson. Sitting: Mr Ediger and Mr. Ballantyne. C Mr. Petterson chuck les over one of his many Valentines Music teachers harmonize Mrs. Muir was a new addition to the faculty this year. She taught Girls' Choir and Jazz Etcetera, as well as a number of choir classes at Leslie Middle School. Although she had a lot to get used to, the students in her classroom seemed to really enjoy themselves. The head of the music department, Mr, Crawford, had a lot of interest in his students. He cared not only how they performed, but also their special ideas, such as the outfits they wore during all of their performances. Mr. Becker taught all of the band courses. After finishing his five classes, he also directed the Pep Band and Marching Band. Mr. Mansfield, although teaching only one class of orchestra at South, was also an important part of the music department. The 11th and 12th grade Concert Choir and Band were invited to the All Northwest Educational Convention, which was held February 28th. lt was an exciting moment and a big honor when they were given a standing ovation by an audience who normally did not give standing ovations. t eg, 1 N7 E .l Xa A C A. Mrs. Muir directs Girls' Choir in the auditorium. B. Mr. Becker shows his talents. C. Mr. Crawford instructs his concert choir class. D. Mrs. Muir, Mr. M8H5HQld, Mr. Craw- ford, and Mr. Becker. Languages offer benehts The Foreign Language Department was very busy this year. Among its various activities were Foreign Language Week and championship sports games between the differ- ent Language Clubs, all of which were supervised by the department teachers. Mr. Ball commented that more and more students were getting involved in the Foreign Language department. He said this increased enrollment was due to two basic reasons. One was that students took it as a college preparatory course, and the other was that students merely seemed interested. Another event this year was the installment of a new teacher. His name was Mr. Nelson, and he took over all the German classes from Frau Maurer. Mrs. Smith taught all of the French classes, with the exception ot' one, which was taught by Mr. Ball. This was a similar situation to the Spanish teachers. Mrs. Wolff taught all but one of the Spanish coursesg the other was tuaght by Mrs. Moss, who came over from Leslie Middle School. Each teacher helped to supervise the language club for which they taught and gave the students ideas and guidance for new and exciting activities. A. Mrs. Wolff is shown working with her students during Spanish class. B. Mr. Ball guides his students through their French lesson in the language lab, C. Teaching is an exhila- rating experience, expecially if it is Spanish, for Mrs. Moss. D. Pictured are the teachers of the Foreign Language Department: Mrs. Moss, Mrs. Guenther lGerman substi- tutel, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Ball. and Mrs. Wolftf Foreign Language Department-73 74 English Department English department offers quality instruction According to Mr. Alan Ball, department head, the major goal of the English Department was to continue the fine tradition of quality instruction and student performance in Language Arts in accordance with the Salem School Dis- trict's goals, objectives, and guidelines. Many levels of English classes were taught, ranging from advanced placement to remedial courses. Advanced Place- ment English, the highest level class offered, was designed to teach students the skills needed to pass the Advanced Placement English Test. Students who passed this test received college credit for their efforts. Oral communictions, writing, and literature were the three areas covered in the English curriculum. A wide variety of classes were offered in each of these. Public Speaking. Contemporary Composition, and American Lit- erature were just a few a student could choose from. Three years of English were required, making this de- partment the most stressed of any. ln Mr. Ball 's opinion, English was important to all students because it is the communication mode for all aspects of their future lives. The truth of this statement was reflected by the fact that the majority of seniors took an unrequired fourth year of English. as Mfr E ,E . .5 1 sr Lv hifi -A X im: f F x , Wi.. Lviw 5 JM l 40 v X 'E XZ! QQ' hem done . 5 2 , . - Ar. . ji . - ' - . es. yi ' : r, . -D - , '- , - Aw. 'ft:i'v'Q V .. I . . 5 - U' . ' . il I NI, L 8 'L ..,.s-. - x in 8 1 r- ,. ff 8- -if -if R M . X221-was X If ,V x L..-.gil Ziff ' Nm .X . M . . Wi, -M , Q, t y V - ,ik . i 1 , - ci-t '-Wi V Mx 41- 'N K .,, ,A E U, J 9.5 . if X wi. I Dm tl A rw ' ' V 52-if Aw-sr -',::-ri i' 1, . . ft-it .7 I - i ' 1 -s+w1'fe . i 1 l ' l 1 I r ' eil .I - W, 1' . nd 1 -- --M se-. ,j No, please!!! Just one more week, and I swear my term paper will be A. Mrs. Clement lectures her sixth period Introduction to Writing class. B. Mr. Fitzsimons helps a student with a dictionary assign- ment. C. The English Department staff' Front row: Mrs. Marietta Edwards. Mrs, Elsie Ries, Mrs. Sharon Leopold, and Mrs. Kendra Hise. Second row: Mr, Pete Hoffert, Mr. Rick Esson, Mr. Maurice Fitzsimons, Mrs. Rita Clement, Mr. Eric MacKnight, Mr. Alan Ball, Mrs. Joan Forster, Mr. Dave Sterns, Mrs. Chris Foss, and Mrs. Phyllis Quanbeck. Not pictured: Mrs. Jane Compton and Mrs. Joanne Evans. Historically speaking . What department offers classes which give students the historical background to interpret the world today as well as the skills necessary to function in social situations? The Social Studies department, of course! Classes were offered to suit almost every student's inter- ests. Juniors and seniors were able to take Psychology, Anthropology, Sociology, World History, World Geogra- phy, and American Personalities. Juniors needed to take one of these classes while both juniors and seniors were required to take Citizenship and Personal Finance. United States History was required for all sophomores and fresh- men. ln addition to all of these courses, seniors had the opportunity to take Advanced Placement European Histo- ry. Students who passed the Advanced Placement Exam at the end of the year received college credit. The two major goals of this department, as defined by Mr. Hadden, department head, were To develop a pro- gram to meet the needs ol the basic student and to prepare for the state standardization visit. All schools in Oregon were required to conform to a set of guidelines developed by the state. About every six years state officials visited South to check if all the guidelines were being followed. A. Welcome to the wild, wild world of Personal Finance I! B. Mr. Burch explains the Jazz Agel' to his class. C. The whole class waits while Mrs. Ballantyne hands Craig Martin his paper. D. The Social Studies staff' Mr. Terry McLaughlin, Mr. Don Page, Mr. Jim Hadden, Mr, Chuck Chamberlin, Mr. Gary Snow, Mr. John Turman, Mrs. Jean Moberg, Mrs. Pat Ballantyne, Mr. Bob Smith, Mrs. Kim Cross, Mr. Lou Deloretto, Miss Goldie Kulbel, and Mr, Gary Burch. Not pictured: Mr. Bob Cantonwine, Mr. Mike Doran, Mr. Al Leopold, and Mr. Mike Stortz. Social Studies Department-75 Being physically active is important i Today 's Soci Physical activity is becoming more important in our mobile and mechanized society. We are seeing a new wave of physical involvement. Today's world has too many spec- tators, and not enough active people. Hopefully physical education can help motivate people in later years to stay or become active. If they can learn to enjoy and do leisure time activities such as volleyball, archery, tennis, jogging, basketball, football, net games, and weight training, they have a better chance for a longer and happy life, stated Mr. Dave Johnson. These types of activities can be learned in physcial education classes. South was fortunate to have one of the best total Phys- ical Ed curriculums around. There were more students involved in the PE elective program than any other school in the city. South 's program had expanded within the last Eve years while some other schools' had decreased. With classes ranging from hunting and Hshing to tennis and weight training, PE offered something for everyone. The department's goal was to provide a program in which each student could successfully participate. Health classes invited the student to learn about safety, consumer awareness, the human body, and several other topics of study. The effects of alcohol and drugs on the mind and body were investigated. Types of infectious dis- eases, their causes, and cures Hf an yj were studied. Skeletal and muscular systems were examined. The student who planned a career in the health Held was offered the Health Occupations class. Through the student's experiences in PE and Health, he would eventually arrive at the generalization of a healthy body plus a healthy mind equals a healthy person. A 5 - in xmqww ,.,, .ME 75- it K? i l l C A. Mr. Leopold casually takes notice of another redbelly. B. Attempting to strike a comedic pose for the group shot are from bottom left to right: Helen - Hoffhines, Scott Cross, second row: Roberta Perkins, Terry Fischer, third row: Wilma Earnest, Dave Johnson, Larry Hayward, and fourth row: Al Leopold, Shirley Zimdars. C. Ms. Zimdars is surprised to hear Gee, your hair smells terrific! Special Ed makes special efforts The Special Ed program catered to students who were unable compete academically in regular classes. lts objective was to 3 fx l.61'Twk' mg? We 'X s Q r jg- 'ar supportive services and instruction in basic suvival skills would enable them to make adjustments to society follow- graduation. The Special Ed department consisted of two sections: the Learning Center IDLCI and the Educational Re- Center lERCj. The DLC section assisted students with probelms, and the ERC program assisted students with and emotional handicaps. Goals set for the year were to individual academic and performance oriented programs to each student's needs. Students were evaluated through use of the Student Progress Report in the fall and spring. The program at South attempted to meet the needs of over 60 The teachers also offered an adaptive PC class and a I class directed to wards individualized instruction. None of other Salem high schools furnished this type of service, Facilities at South were crowded and did not fully meet the tal program 's needs. However, with the support of the adminis- tion, the Special Ed program progressed throughout the year. NFA al f 0-vw ' -uk. n A. From left to right are Mrs. Mildred Wright, Mrs. Joan Crawford, Mrs. Connie Madison, Mrs. Barbara Anderson, and Mrs. Pat Mack. B. Mrs. Madison helps Ron Pas' cua with his work while Bob Watson studies on his own and Gary Lund mugs for the camera, C. individualizedinstruction by Mrs. Crawford is a vital ingredient of the Special Ed course. D, Mrs, Wright is caught red- handed vandalizing school property. 1 P K., M4 -? ,,7?- ' -4 i DY ,,. ,,.s WS ' A C Special Education-77 Business teaches more than just skills The Business Department offers classes which can help students attain personal and career goals, commented Mrs. Johnson. Vocational courses and programs were pre- sented to prepare students for entry-level positions in the business world and to offer adequate academic preparation for further education. Students with vocational skills who were taking two or more business classes could obtain an ofhce job, and at the same time received school credit through the Office Occu- pations Work Experience Program. Junior Teri Ikle was satisfied with the program. The work experience program is a real good one. lt gives you the experience of what it's like to be working in the business world, and it's going to really help me in the future. The department offered no new classes to the wide variety already offered. Yet there was a new addition to the staff Mrs. Ballantyne, who transfered from McNary High School. Mrs, Ballantyne had tuaght day school, summer school, and some night classes here at South before. Mrs. Ballantyne felt that coming to South was like coming back home. SE A. Mrs. Johnson makes her daily rounds. B. Using her great typing abilities, Mrs. Horn, helps fix a type- writer. C. Mr. Hamilton explains to the class the basics of marketing. D. Standing: Mr. Norman, sitting: Mr. gl, U . Y . A ff? if -- tis: Hamilton, Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. Ballantyne. Q as Is. 78-Business Department Home Economics influences the lives of all A QMRWQ .WAT A B X! 'P' Ai Mrs. Ha vel searches the class for any- one who needs help. Bl Bryan London, Sheridan Lehman, and Dave Wiebe con- sult on one of their culinary creations. What do you think guys, is it safe to eat? I don 't know, let 's wait till it stops moving. Cl Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Cross, and Mrs. Ha vel pose for a group shot. D1 Mrs Wells teaches one of her students twen- ty-five stitches. El Mrs. Cross looks through the sewing samples. With the change in economic conditions, Home Eco- nomics is getting more important to all students, com- mented Mrs. Alma Wells, head of the Home Economics Department. Because of this, the Home Economics Depart- ment rapidly increased. There were a variety of classes that the Home Econom- ics Department provided. ln the cooking department, there were three classes offered. These classes ranged from Des- serts to Preserves. There were four clothing classes and an Interior Design course. There were also some new classes that were added to the curriculum, These were Relations and Child Care. ln a Relations class, one might encounter discussions about friends, dating, or marriage. Junior Janelle Peter, a student of Relations, commented on the class: I enjoyed it thor- oughly. lt's a good experience because you learn more about yourself, others, and relationships. Child Care was a class which involved students partici- pating in a facsimile of a regular day care center. Students studied child behavior and shared in the responsibility of conducting a playschool. UE ' '-FS: V i . 3433 Home an-u ' Industrial Ed reaches out J Some new faces were seen in the Center Hall display cases in the 1980-81 school year. These were the faces of award-winning industrial education students-of-the-month. Awards were given each month to one student from each shop area. This was a new idea put into effect by the industrial education teachers. The industrial education department offered students an opportunity to explore different skills. These were good colege preparation courses for a person who didn 't know what they wanted to do in life or what they wanted to major in at college. Girls were encouraged to enroll in more industrial educa- tion courses as they were very helpful, not only for basic knowledge of the subject but to learn a hobby to carry through life, as well as skills to place them in a job. A. Mr. Bob McElroy, Mr. Mick Theil and Mr. Lloyd Q g Johnson. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Brainard, Mr, .Sea gar. B, Mr. Theil assists a student, C. Jeff Armas and Mr. McElroy wonder, What's going on here? 80-Industrial Education Art teachers helpful and involved The excellent quality of art students at South Salem High School was in part because of the devoted teachers. Many students took art as a relaxing, fun class to break up the monotony of the day. They found it was not only fun, but also a great learning experience, that would help them through their lives. Mr. Ken Jacobsen, Photography Advisor, was a new part involved in the Art Department. There were a number of other classes available, some ot' which included calligraphy, drawing and painting, Hbers, and pottery. There were also classes open for interested students that required permission from their teachers because these classes were more advanced. B A, Mr. Brainard, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Poole, and Mr. Jacobsen B Mrs Poole hard at work. C. Holly Knott succeeds in confusing Mr. Jacobsen Art Department 81 Math enters all aspects of life The Math Department was headed by Mr. Mossman. lt included eleven teachers who taught sixteen different courses, covering subjects from General Math to Calculus. While many classes worked mostly with theory, such as Algebra, Geometry, Elementary Functions, and Calculus, others showed students the practical uses of mathematics. These included Tech Math l, Tech Math ll, and Senior Math. Students kept busy with many math activities. At-Pac lAtlantic-Pacihcl tests were given after school six times a year. The annual vector tournament, or darts contest, headed by Mr. Applegate, was held in the fall. The National Math Test provided an excellent challenge to students in all levels of mathematics. Math Club members wore special Math Club t-shirts and participated in activities that shar- pened their math skills. When asked why math is important to students, Mr. Fossholm replied, Numbers, arithmetic, and the logic in- volved are found in all aspects of life. lf students are going to college, they will need the fundamentals to succeed. lf students are not going to college, they still need and will use mathematics to understand their business dealings, to know what time to get up, to make sure they are not cheated in salaries, etc. Therefore, math is needed by everyone. C A. Mr. Fossholm wonders why he ever became a math teacher. C. Back: Mr, Enfield, Mr. Marks, Mr. Smith, Mr. Mossman, Mr. Snyder, Mr. Apple- gate. Front: Mrs. Miller, Mrs. McGregor, Mr. McCanse, C. Mr. Snyder tries to convince his class of the importance of Algebra ll. D. Mr. McCanse surveys his classroom in study. 82 Math Department S 3? .sit g ...asu- Science important for college To be accepted to many of the schools within a universi- ty, you have to have an adequate science or math back- ground. This was a statement made by IPS teacher, Mr. Martin, which expressed why science was important for students who planned on going to college. Headed by Mr. Tinnell, the Science Department included eleven teachers who taught twenty different courses. Freshmen took IPS or Modern Physical Science while soph- omores were enrolled in Biology. lt was possible for only juniors and seniors to take Health Occupations, Chemistry, Flight, Oceanography and Meteorology, Geology, Biology ll lor advanced Biologyl, Physics, Applied Science, Botany and Animal Behavior, and for Marine Biology, This was only the second year of the Science Club. Considering it was such a new club, it did very well. Partici- pation was high, and many exciting projects were planned for the Science Club members. For the majority ot' students, science was important to take either because it was required or because it was needed as a prerequisite to further education, such as college. C A. Ms. Bell lectures to her class. B. Mr. Conley explains the experiment to his stu' dents. C. Mr. Olson tells why inert gasses are happy. D. Back: Mr. Palmer, Mr. Olson, Mr. Grayum. Front: Mr. Haight, Mr. Cross, Mr. Huddleston, Mr. Tinnell. Science Department 83 84 Counselors They're there to help Along with the problems of scheduling courses and advis- ing students, the counselors had four new programs to run. One of the programs was new student orientation. There were meetings so that students new to South could meet other students and find out about what goes on at South. Another program concerned freshmen. The counselors visited classrooms to tell the freshmen what was expected of them and what the rules were. Also, a group was organized for peer counseling. Student volunteers, along with the counselors, advised students with problems at school and at home. The newest program added was vocational visitations. These were comparable to college visitations, but were designed for students who were going out into the business world instead of college. As their main goal, the counselors helped students orga- nize their present and future lives. C' J, 1 : V :Ki W: ..,, -'S-W' B S. K ,. ' C A. Mrs. Peter and Mr. St. Lawrence discuss student files. B. Mr. Struven, Mr. Howarth, Mr. St. Lawrence. Sitting: Mrs. Cross, Peter, C. Mrs. Otto checks the counselors' schedule for the week Mrs. Peters searches the files for class schedules. r---v ! K K i ES H. i , is E x Q.. ,,,,, . :x ' ., xN 'xx QV'--s.,,, -.gm .W -s .Nm ' .,,...faMs- ..,....., an K 4 , .,... ,.....muli A Busy, busy busy! With the increased number of students at South, the school board found that the secretarial staff needed an additional member. This addition was Mrs. Thran. Mrs. Bye, also a new member, was substituting for Mrs. Sheets, who was on maternity leave. The secretaries had to deal with many problems each day. Students would wander in and out of the office at all times, whenever they weren't sure of where to go. More often than not, the secretaries had the answer. Their main goal was to meet the needs of the students and to do it cheerfully. Their many jobs included delivering messages and secret pal goodies to students, giving out ASB cards, yearbooks, and pictures, xeroxing materials for teachers, answering phones and questions, and typing administrative work. The secretaries' jobs were never ending, but somehow those amazing ladies managed to complete their work. S B A. Janice Riley listens intently to one of those many lifevor-death phone calls received each day. B. Mrs. Thran helps a student who got an orange slip. What color will they come up with next? C. From left to right: Gayle Caldarazzo, Sharon Coulson, Nathelle Brown, Nancy Wilson, Ceil Kale, Joan Otto, Donna Dunn, Sue Bye, Beth Funk, Janice Riley, Wilma Bon- ney, and Lucille Thran. Secretaries 85 mmA is .pf sf . I we 0, Have you been to the library? Just about the busiest place at South this year was the library, which was used by both South and Leslie students. Each month between 150-275 classes were scheduled to use it during their class time for reports and information. As well as classes, many people used the library for leisure reading and as a quiet place to study. One major problem with the large number of students was that many books were misplaced or stolen. Last year, over 800 books were lost, and the same amount was projected again for this year. Someone new at the library this year was Mrs. Betty Johnson. Mrs, Johnson was an exchange teacher from Australia who switched teaching positions with Mr. Wallig for a year. Another new addition to the library was the Career Competency Center, headed by Mrs. Wood. lt pro- vided college catalogs, part-time jobs, and competencies for students. ,f E C 86-Librarians A is N e X Q sk N . 'fs X ,Sf B A. Mrs. Wood and Laurie Richings work on competencies in the new competency center in the library. B. Thomas Henderson gets help from Mrs, Martin finding information for one of those killer Citizenship papers. C. Mrs. Betty Johnson, Mrs. Marietta Wood, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mr. Gene Noland, Mrs. Judy Martin, and Mrs. Alta Kem. Sit- ting: Mrs, Kathleen Aeschleman, Mrs. Charlotte Mathews, Mrs. Eileen Bakalar, Mrs, Maggie Putnam, D. Mr. Noland and Mrs. Mathews in the A. V. room. ,ai .K 4 Custodians and Cooks: the unsung heroes we all depend on lf you had walked the halls of South this year, you would have noticed how neat and clean our school was kept, despite the best efforts of many students. The bath- rooms were tidy and the halls were swept. You might also have tasted the fine quality of South 's food. A good, bal- anced meal and salad bar were prepared freshly each day. These were the responsibilities of the cooks and custodians. Without these devoted people, South would not ha ve been in such good condition, or served such good meals, Most of these people had been employed at South for several years and were familiar, friendly faces, well known to students. 1' B A. Linda Leek prepares part of the salad bar. B. Night custodians: lsittingl Tim Teater, Oliver Santos, lstand- ingl Bob Hanson, Clyde Barney, and Leslie Hammer. C. Mary Mendenhall pauses during her work for the cam- era, D. Day custodians: Wade Martin, Jim Rosecrans, Linda Carey, and Louis Knapke. Cooks And Custodians-87 AY i 4 1 1 89 90-ASB A D A. Junior Class Committee consisting of Anne Drips. Linda Poteet, Mary- ann Ahmed, Marilyn Yaungman, Melinda McClelland, Brian Heater, Jeni Brown, and Janelle Peter. B. Freshman Class Committee consisting of Judy Tracy, Susan Saxton, Rhonda Hellman, Amy Wright, Natalie Fish, Tami Olson, Marianne Freeman, and Peter Reilly. C. The The Activity and Publicity Committee with Desi Kribs, Laura Casby, Stacy Eberhart, Kathy Hanzel, Susan Gray, Mary Jo Hofstetter, Carol Garcia, Tina Karo, Kim MacMillan, and Amy Shaw. Not pictured: Kim Ronai and Shelly Carlson. D. The Finance and Fund Raising Committee with Kristie Reid, Linda Jensen, Jay Franklin, Julia Bouchard, Joni Dougherty, Sharon Webster, and Mark Tone. Not pictured: Ellen Prichard, Tom Kilborn, Alice Storme, Jim Normandy, Joel Munn, and Bart Crockett. E. ASB Officers Mike Smith, vice-president, Susan McDonald, secretary, and Jim Hutchison, president. ASB Committees handle complaints, pass legislation The Associated Student Body IASB! was the assemblage through which the students could voice their opinions and become active in school government. This government in- cluded several committees and officers, and acted as a liason between the students and administration. The ASB reviewed student complaints, suggested appropriate bills to correct the problems, and attempted to pass the proposed legislation while upholding the high standards of South 's constitution. David Bansmer and Randa Farran kicked off the school year as president and vice president, respectively, but fum- bled at the semester. Bansmer resigned because of person- al reasons and Farran was defeated in the challenge elec- tions. Jim Hutchison moved into the presidency, with Mike Smith as his vice president. Susan McDonald served as secretary throughout the school year. Student Council met twice a month and was composed of the rally, the nine ASB committees, the ASB officers, and the elected room representatives from each fourth period class. At the council meetings each committee ga ve a report, motions were made, and assorted business was discussed and attended to. Each ASB committee also met separately at least once a week to execute their various objectives and goals. Ji .aj ,fx rw B A, The Constitution and Elections Committee with Julia Nielson, David Tyvoll, Mike McDonald, Doug Cockrell, and Sally Litchheld. Not pictured: Nancy Rankin, Kevan Enright, Cheryl Kalibak, Chris Micka, Valrie Lambert, Shelley Himler, and Bobbi Purdy. B. Sophomore Class Committee with Kari McGee, Erin Frame, Lance Beatty, Sonya Petterson, Sarah Holme, and Mike Kyle. Not pictured: Amy Gertenrich. ASB-91 92-ASB more ASB A A. The Building and Grounds Committee with Scott Stringham, Denise Quinn, Cynthia Rice, Kathy Sullivan and Jodi Hunt Not pictured: Juball Case, Sara Steeves, Jay Hansen, Jim Schiess, Sean Cook, Wendy Bed- narz, and Julia Rickard. B. The Liason and Welcoming Committee with Kathy Morehead, Laura Theordorson, Anne Clyde, Joni Lovelace, Donna Ross, Melanie Ronai, and Cecily McCowen. Not pictured: Earl Fletcher and Susan Hanson. C. Senior Class Committee consisting of Doug Thomp- son, Ruth Herman, Suzanne Paluska, Sheri Watson, Wrenne Groce, Lynn Beaty, Julie Gertenrich, and Carrie McMillan. ' -- .ffkxi 2 'fm Speech team 2 success lf there was just one word used to describe the 1980-81 Speech Team, that one word would have to be success- success measured both in individual accomplishments and success in team efforts. When asked if she thought the Speech Team had had a successful year, Faith Campbell replied, 1 think to answer that question you should look in our two trophy cases, Indeed if the'trophy cases were any indication of the suc- cess the team has achieved, then the 80-odd trophies spelled it out loud and clear. But as impressive as the team 's wins were, it was the individual honors they most likely shall remember. Lisa Ward, a senior on the team, chose making quarter Hnals at Berkley as her most personally rewarding experience. But the team as a whole also did well, taking third in sweep- stakes. The individual and team honors were due mainly to the closeness of the people within. There is much more a feeling of cameraderie within the team this year, stated Ellen Prichard. Students are more interested in each other and working as a team. This feeling was best exemplified by senior Da vid Spink, who was a new member of the team, 1 like the consistent weirdness, constant state of confusion, and wonderfully strange people. A. Senior speechers 6th row L-R: Mike Montgomery, Dave Spink. 5th row: Robin Merchant. 4th row: Lisa Ward, Ellen Prichard. 3rd row: Wendy Wells, 2nd row: David Bansmer, Kristie Reid. 1 st row.' Cecily McCowen. B. Lisa Ward and Grant Shaffer show how diligently the Speech Team members work on their math. C. 1980-81 Speech Team Back row: Mike Kyle, Stephen Thorsett, Tim Sekerak, Wendy Wells, Ellen Prichard 4th row: Chris Gratur, Joann Jans, Lisa Ward, David Spink, Cindy Heinlein, Heather Dierdorft, Rob Shores, Anny Mohney. 3rd row: Kristie Reid, Neil Sunnell, Grant Shaffer, Ann Calderasso, Jay Franklin, Robin Merchant 2nd row: Mike Montgomery, Gretchen Hyatt, Danette Byers, David Bansmer, Coach Dave Stems. 1 st row: Kevin MacDonald, Marianne Ghim, Kristin Tabon, Cecily McCowen, John Watrous. Not pictured: Faith Campbell and Mark Tone. Speech Team-93 Leadership change was successful School activity clubs were usually headed by officials like president, vice-president, treasurer, and secretary - at least that's how it was for tive years for South 's Art Club. But all that has changed. This year every member got a chance to run a meeting or activity. One of the club advis- ers, Mrs. Poole, commented, We wanted to get more people involved where before the officers did everything, it worked, tool Members signed up and took charge of scheduled meetings and activities. Many activities were enjoyed by the club, and a highlight of the year was a trip to Oregon 's coast. Other activities that happened during the school year were pumpkin carv- ing, painting windows in the business community, and spon- soring the second annual Art Show and Contest. The art club's experiment at sharing responsibility made the year a more enjoyable experience for more members. 94-Art Club A, Art Club members enjoy one ot' their special activities. B, Kneeling: Michelle Hiedt, Kim Campbell, Autumn Langendoerfer, and Shan- non Ficklin. Standing: Mr. Ken Jacobsen, Deann Montgomery, Lori Tofte, Catrina Victor, Phyllis Pack, Linda Goldsmith, Susan Jans, Robert Fini- cle, Cindy Tharp, Cynthia Holder, Noreen Studer, Catherine Case, Margrethe Cowles, Tom Payne, Vicki Quarry, Laura Mattock, and Mrs. Linda Poole. C. Lonnie Kinser, Best of Show winner in the Art Show and Contest, receives his award from Mr. Esson, 4- 'Si SHAC raises funds Those who held an interest in architecture found the SHAC rather instructive. The South High Architecture Club was very active this year with their fund-raising pro- jects. Their major fund-raising projects included selling Sax- on hats, scarves, and suspenders, and having car washes. They planned a trip to Vancouver, British Colombia, with a stopover in Seattle, If they raised enough money, they planned on visiting the University of Washington. Last year, the Architecture Club couldn't go because of the explosion of Mt, St. Helens, The executive members of the club included: president- fvice president, Greg Stalpg secretaryftreasurer, Laura Amosg fundraising chairperson, Debbie Johnson, photogra- pher, Richard Snowdon. km ft to right! Mr. Seger, Ron Koskondy, Debbie Johnson c Lippert, Greg Stalp, Richard Parks, Richard Snowdon ck Bass, Laura Amos, and Kevin Higley. Vic Lippert ponders the solution of the Rubits Cube. B, 1 1 B SHAC-95 A Any child on the street knows , To encourage competition in the Atlantic-Pacific Math Tests and in the National Math Test, and to develop a sense of pride in mathematical accomplishments were the major functions of the Math Club, according to President Rod Noteboom. To place school teams on a high level in state and national competitions was the primary goal. Anyone who was enrolled in a math class, had taken an At-Pac, and had paid the annual club dues of a nickel was an ot't7cial member of the club. Math Club members showed support during math com- petitions by wearing their club t-shirts. The main activity of the club was the planning and participation in the Awards Beneht which took place at the end of the school year. At the ceremony there was a guest speaker, and students who had performed well in the various math competitions were recognized and given awards. A. A proof involving Integral Calculus is presented. B. The Math Club: Secretary-Treasurer Kristi Meyer, Jeanne Tsai, Lisa Wiptl Rob Hyatt, Laurie Southwell, Lynn Beaton, Matt Knox, Vice-President Lisa Ercolini, Diane Hunsaker, David Henkel, Vic Lippert, Chris Shorow, Jim Hutchi- son, President Rod Noteboom, Meg McCauley, Stephen Thorsett, Sallie Morrison, Fritz Paulus, Scott Edmiston, Dan Frieson, Tony Trahan, and Jett' Herber, B Math Department window to reveal the solution and save the K- Gif! if ' 3124, , -Q-.Q3'9f wx?'.QQ QQVX xr Rob Hyatt, Jeff Herber, and Vic Lippert just can 't seem to figure out a tough math problem . , i but luckily, only moments later, Scott Edmiston appears in ahh Science Club has an li experimental year Although membership was low in the Science Club, it managed to plan several successful activities. The purpose of the club, as stated in its constitution, was To promote the understanding and interest of high school students in the sciences. Anyone interested in science was invited to be a mem- ber. Activities of interest to everyone regardless of his or her background in science were scheduled. Movies about Jupiter, Apollo missions, and fluids in weightlessness were shown on various days during the noon hour. Other activi- ties included a Held trip to the Chemeketa planetarieum and guest speaker Dr. Russel Beaton, who talked about energy. These events were keeping with the major goal of the group, which was to provide interesting activities that could not be found in the regular science classes at South. A K. ws B C A, Another great day in the history of physics! Diane Hunsaker, Kristi Meyer, and Lynn Beaton discover that momentum, but not velocity, is conserved. B. The Science Club: Jeanne Tsai, Lisa Beth Wipt, Robin Cusak, Lisa Ercolini, Laurie Southwell, Secretary Cindy Heinlein, Rod Noteboom, President Diane Hunsaker, Kristi Meyer, and Mr. 'l7nnell. Not pictured: Lynn Beaton and Vice-President Mike Smith. C. Dr. Beaton speaks to the Science Club about E 'N'E 'R'G'Y. D. A poster of the Space Shuttle captures Laurie Southwell fs interest. Science Club 97 Na tional Honor Society IJIOVQS Saxon Sllpl' 81713051 Mr. Tinnell was the advisor for the National Honor S ety, He had the burden of choosing which of South's dents were to be selected for the National Honor Soci The criterion for being a member was to have a G.P.A. 3.5, the difhculty of the classes were taken into consi ation. When the applicant filled out a form, a list of his her activities was reviewed. South High is one of schools in which it is most difficult to enter the Natio Honor Society. The group is maintained in order to honor those stude who work hard at their studies and also participate i variety of other school activities. A reception honor these members was held on the evening of April 23. Al with the regular red and blue tassels, National Honor S ety members also received gold tassels for the graduat ceremonies. A. Junior National Honor Society members: ll st rowl Laura Bedford, Frank Helms, Anne Drips, Chris Mitka, Evelyn Snowdon, Renatte Nuendorti Dina Bishoprick, Sue Gray, Shelly Haight, Jean Tsai, 12nd rowl Norman Beard, Lundy Smith, Linda Shrader, Lisa Barber, Me- lanie Ronai, Susan Hanson, Melinda McClelland, Mary Anne Ahmed, Maggie Simmons. . Senior members of the National Honor Society: I1 st rowl Melissa ledsoe, Rodney Noteboom, Suzanne Paluska, Scott Edmiston, Lynn eaton, 12nd fowl Kathy Hanzel, Angela Eldon, Joel Christenson, avid Henkle, Matt Knox, l3rd rowl Laurie Southwell, Janet True, isa Ercolini, Todd Hunt, Charlene Wacenski, Rob Bradshaw, 14th owl Dianne Hunsaker, Gina Lyon, Kristi Meyer, Momi Lee, Karen ewell, Kristi King, Jim Hutchison, 15th rowl Kathy Krick, Mary Wyllie, Rob Hyatt, Cameron Dyck. Da vid Bansmer elected Governor of Oregon David Bansmer was elected Governor ot' Oregon. The position of President of the Senate was captured by Mike Montgomery. Laura Amos claimed the ofhce of Sergeant- at-Arms of the Senate. Really? Well, not quite. These students actually took part in Youth Legislature. The major purpose of Youth Legislature was to give students the opportunityto participate in a mock legislative experience. The sessions were conducted in the actual House and Senate chambers at the State Capitol. All busi- ness was conducted in exactly the same manner as the real legislature, except that the bills passed did not actually become laws. Mr. Hadden, advisor to the group, commented that the number of officers elected from South was unusually high. Another accomplishment was the fact that one bill from South was passed. Several students involved in Youth Legislature spent many hours writing bills, researching them, planning com- mittee presentations, and planning the floor presentation. At the actual session the students presented and lobbied for their bills. A total of 1 7 students from South participated. Seven of them were legislators, while ten served as pages. The three- day affair included sessions in the House and Senate, com- mittee meetings, and election of the governor, as well as a governor's banquet and ball. D as 1 e on gamery pres: es over a pre egisa ive session as res: en o e ena e listens intently to Bart Crockett s opinion C The Youth Legislature group ffront rowl Laura A Hadden and Gina Lyon fback rowl Bart Crockett Dave Bansmer and Tony Trahan Not Kevin MacDonald and Mike Montgomery D Youth Legislators find that lunch is a good time to politics A.M'kMt d llt Pdtt'thStB ' m MUN is educational Model United Nations was a club that could be joined by any student who was interested in global issues and prob- lems, and wanted to represent a country in a mock United Nations conference held in the spring. lt was designed to provide students with an opportunity to participate in an international approach to solving national and international problems. It also provided training in the decision-making process and experience in making those decisions. Each member worked on resolutions to problems of their choice. They went through the same process the actual United Nations follow in trying to Hnd solutions to the problems selected. The members studied the political, social, and economic background of the assigned country in order to understand the people they represented. They then wrote and researched resolutions that were presented to the State Conference, When asked what was unique about this year's group, Mr. Smith, the club's advisor, replied, Mike Smith served as State President for the International Relations League and Secretary General during the stated conference. Wen- dy Wells and Ellen Prichard served as committee chairper- sons. Mike had been elected by students throughout the state and both Wendy and Ellen were selected by a state screening committee to chair two of the tive committees at the state conference. No school has been so well represent- ed in the ranks of leadership during a given year as South was this year. France, Pakistan, and South Yemen were the three coun- tries that South represented. A. Mike Smith speaks to the group during a noon-time meeting, B. Activities during the State onference are enjoyed by Ellen Prichard. C. Wendy Wells serves as a committee chairperson. D. The Model United Nations Club: Mr. Smith, Cynthia Gordon, David Tyvoll, Debbie Smith, Ellen Prichard, Linda Lacey, Tony Trahan, Keith Hausewirth, and Mike Smith. Not pictured: Wendy Bednarz. we 'X ,ixk ' i 'f,. gi 8. Q i Health Occupation members prescribe fun The Health Occupations Club worked hard to make it the year of the Saxons. First on their agenda was the statewide convention of H. O.S.A. lHealth Occupation Stu- dents of Americal. Lisa Barber was elected state-wide Vice- President, then later moved up to President, and Matt ' Hempick was elected Parliamentarian. Those who won awards at the l'LO.S.A. conference were Mary Anne Ah- med, Lynette Hamilton, Greg Sherwood, and Charlene Wacenske. All in all South came back with nearly one-half ot' all the awards available there. The second major activity was the Blood Drive. Rob Bradshaw and Lynette Hamilton organized the Blood Drive very well. Nearly two hundred students went to the East Balcony and ga ve blood to the Red Cross. South participat- ed with a lot of enthusiasm. The last major event for Health Occupations was the disaster drill. This was to test the reactions and services of the emergency facilities in Salem. South 's members posed as victims of a chemistry lab explosion. Some of the stu- dents pretended to be wounded while others posed as Hrst Aiders. The emergency services proved to be excellent. A ,Ms-.V . if sv fx., ,V t. oi ,. 1 Y mea -2 . V my K 5 ,RN f ...- 'hm A. The Blood Drive was successful. B. Health Occupations members: lkneel- ingl Charlene Wacenske, Lynette Hamilton, and Greg Sherwoodg lstandingl Mr. Conley, Matt Hempick, Lisa Barber, Heather Richie, Judy Kliewer, Kathy Krick, Chris Lebold, Robyn Merchant, Mike Dunbar, Julie Tennenhouse, Larry Bernloehr, Laura Casby, Sherry McCuistion, and Sheila Martin. C. A registered nurse helps out at the Blood Drive. f Everyday spoke a new scene for Q5 is the Thespians Every day did bring a new scene for the Thespian Soci- ety. Together with working on all the productions per- formed at South, the Thespians annually put together Breakfast With Santa at Meier and Frank. With the money from the ticket fees, the Thespians were able to attend many competitions. Each and every Thespian had to be devoted to the theater. They excelled in performing, costuming, stage managing, putting on make-up, andfor some other drama- related activity. This is because they had to have at least ten Thespian points to become a member. Each point represented ten hours of work on a dramatic production. lt took 100 hours of hard work combined with a lot of fu to be a Thespian. President of the Thespians, Kim Bahr, stated, The theater is a great place to learn about people and life. l really appreciate Mrs. Quanbeck and her professional atti- tude. Drama is a good wa y to express yourself especially if you are shy, because you don 't have to be yourself lt's usually worth all of the effort when you hear the audiences applaud. ...V , A. Mrs Quanbeck, 77m Meier, and Cole Ake- man wander around on the stage. B. Thespi- an members form a machine Standing are Mrs. Quanbeck, Dreah Douglas, Chris Neuendorf Dianna Snawder, Cole Akeman, Kim Baht, Rick Bradshaw, Tim Meier, sitting are Rob Bradshaw, Richard Schulte, Lance Harvey. Not Pictured: Susan Jenks, Blake Gage, Nancy Rankin, Meghan Mahoney, Dan Settlemier, Sarah Clifford, Mark Web- ster, Mark Tone, and Jerry Jones. C. Thes- pian ofhcers take a bow: Kari McGee-Sopho- more Representative, Dianna Snawder- Points Chairman, Phyllis Quanbeck-Advisor, Kim Bahr-President, Tim Meier- Vice Presi- dent. Not Pictured: Heidi Pearson-Secre- tary, Lisa Bray-Treasurer. D. Drama Club sits in: ll st Rowl Becky Held, Jesse Young, Jane Compton-lAdvisorl, Kevin Reilly, l2nd Rvwl Becky Pugh, Jody Scharosch, Jeri Braun, l3rd Rowl Mary Hamilton, Kim Bahr. 475 ,K ,., . X 'Y itwif -H Thespians-103 A Concert Choir is talented and hardworking When asked about the Junior-Senior Concert Choir, Mr. Crawford had nothing but praise for the group. Besides being the most talented, active choir ever, he found the members to be hardworking, dedicated, and fun as well as willing to personally sacrihce for the good of the group. ln order to be a part of this group, each prospective member was required to audition. Qualities which were sought for, according to Mr. Crawford, were considerable choral experience and a desire to excel musically. The major goal of the choir was to perform their best at the Music Educators' All-Northwest Performance. ln addi- tion to this, they also took part in the Fall, Christmas, Winter, and Spring concerts at South, as well as the St, Helens Choral Festival, Salem Choral Festival, and the University of Portland Contest. A. Concert Choir: First Row: Sarah Clifford, Sue Jenks, Carol Walley, Lori Hughes, Kristin Otto, Chris Henderlite, Cole Akeman, Matt Hempeck, Darrell Monk, Dan Settlemier, Dianna Swearingin, Jeannie Berger, Lynn Schriver, Linda Schrader, and Pam Mosgrove. Second Row: Margrethe Cowles, Kathy Hanzel, Evelyn Snowdon, Teri White, Lynn Beaton, Mark Gagle, Jerry Jones, Mark Tone, Peter Gillis, Gary Brown, Bob Loftis, Dick Schulte, Julie Bouchard, Shirley Williams, Tammy Radasch, Drea Doug- las, Diane Seare, and Wrenne Groce. Third Row: Suzan Dereli, Nancy Rankin, Jeanne Tsai, Patty Kool, Meghan Mahoney, Bonnie Brandt, Jim Laughlin, Dan Kerr, David Henkel, Pete Carnero, John Morgan, Dave Hildbrandt, Ryan Mackey, Cam Dyck, Liz Wilson, Denise Quinn, Sue Jans, Nancy Johnson, and Cheryl Kalibak. Top Row: Mr, Crawford, Melissa Bledsoe, Lori Shaw, Kim Bahr, Debbie Gibson, Lisa Barber, Tammy Elsom, Alice Storme, Beau Whitney, Scott Lasley, Jeff Herber, Todd Hunt, Mike Mohney, Marc Webster, Rob Hyatt, Dave Johnson, Julie Gertenrich, Jeni Brown, Karla Bosch, Heidi Person, Kris Hellman, and Cheryl Cooper. Not Pictured: David Barber, Lisa Bray, Curt Brunnelle, Faith Campbell, Renee Conners, Angela Elden, Paul Fry, Susan Huiras, Desi Kribs, JoAn Lee, Mike Less, Glenda Meliza, Craig Messmer, Karen Nicolaysen, Tom Payne, and Cheryl Shively. B. Cam Dyck sings out at the Winter Concert. C. and D. Concert Choir members work hard during class. 104 Concert Choir .QW 3 .nfs ,, . ,sfif New ? Wig A -41 ,QM R 1 think we have one of the best music departments in the state. The program shows to be very successful because of the large number of people in the Concert Choir, commented sophomore soprano, Kari McGee. The 9th and 10th Concert Choir consists of 98-100 people. They are directed by Mr. Mike Crawford and they sing a variety of songs from the Classical and Renaissance period. With the addition of ninth graders to the choir, the veterans don 't seem to mind, sophomore Ed Lebold talks very highly about the ninth graders: We have a good program and some good freshman singers. The class of '83 was the Hrst class to be included in the Concert Choir. The choir has not attended many concerts of festivals, but have traveled down to the Albany Festival to be judged and critiqued. x wx f 5 , s 3:1X is E A. Peter Reilly is fed up with the constant nagging from his harem. B. Danette Byers and Lisa Falleur show their perfect singing form. C. The 1980-81 9th and 10th Concert Choir 1 st row: IL-Rl Janice Brand, Sue Lundy, Kim Scott, Susan Saxton, Monica Gum, Charise Dow, Cherah Parker, DJ Burke, Peter Gertenrich, Scott Burton, Peter Reilly, Shelly Carlson, Joni Dougherty, Amy Wright, Sherry Carlson, and Tammy Hyatt. 2nd row: Sue-Del McCulloch, Sonya Peterson, Kari McGee, Denise Shirley, Denise Mosgrove, Kippa Williams, Pam Wittecar, Shel- ly Gifford, Rhonda Bickler, Shannon Reilly, Tori Walton, Jane Bon- nem, Holly Tippetts, Terry Schuessler, Tricia Lee, Elizabeth Ginger- ich, Susan Hyde. 3rd row: Amanda Kelly, Kathy Hanel, Kari Morton, Bobby Purdy, Rita Litchfield, Jeff Snyder, Rich May, Eric Gettis, John Stoner, Troy Haugen, Paul Pickerall, Alan Baton, Steve Valach, Frank Zavala, Erik Youngberg, Lisa Falleur, Sharon Morrow, Donna Bassett, Greta Dyck, Lisa Blair, Danette Byers. 4th row: Kathy Morgan, Marni Peterson, Kathy Hanel, Stacy Cozart, Shelly Johnson, Wade Owens, Kirk Marley, Rod Person, Mike Morrison, Lahn Simmons, Jim Schiess, Jim Pigato, Bob Albrich, Gary Wolnez, Amy Gertenrich, Julie Russell, Amanda Davidson, Sharon McNeil, Tracie Johnson, Darcy Mueu- haupt, Brenna Peltier 5th row: Lori Richardson, Jo Bright, Kathy Lane, Terri Wren, Carol White, Rhonda Hellman, Shelly Carlisle, Dan Shively, Matt McColin, Eric Marley, Tom lsom, Nelson DeSilva, Dew- ey Weddington, Dan Silva, Ed Lebold, Lance Beaty, Steve Mattson, Rosanne Van Zandt, Debbie Bean, Julia Neilson, D. Mr. Crawford in his usual form. Concert Choir 105 B Saxon Singers ring Christmas bells Instead of being called Southmen, this year's choir changed names to the Saxon Singers. They represented South 's excellent choral department in tive concerts: four in South 's auditorium, and one tour of two of Salem 's junior highs. The tour to Walker and Leslie was to show the students what they could be involved in when they came to South, Mr. Crawford led the choir, but student teacher Jeff Gordon helped coach the boys for two months before the Christmas concert. The group was open to any guy who wanted to participate in choir. Mr. Crawford said the group had fun and enjoyed what they did. He had a lot of pride in them all. ,alias if 2 s 3 S 4 D 106-Saxon Singers C A. Student teacher Jeff Gordon directs the bells during Saxon Singers' Lnnsrma Concert. B. Paul Rigs, Guy Evans, and Phil Burger sing in one ot' their fou concerts at South. C. John Gortmaker and Tim Lamberson in the Christma concert. D. Bob Allen, Phil Burger, Steve Carson, Sean Cook, Guy Evans, Bo Free, Jon Gortmaker, Jeff Hansen, Tim Lamberson, Todd Radasch, Lewis Riggs, Mike Schmidt, Dan Settlemeir, Scott Stringham, and director Jeff Gordon. ...ary A X as Y va 'HW at fi si 'Q si Xi I X g 5. R ,J fgfifl' .gf ,S ci' it 'fp Q 1 33 fi ' . ik I H Q X X at s X 1 5 I Vt B Saxon Choir sings higher, Hnds the right key Saxon Choir was a chorus for anyone in grades nine through twelve wishing to sing in the sopranofalto range. No audition was required to join the group. The chorus consisted of approximately forty girls and was directed by Mrs. Muir, This female choir sang music from all periods and styles ranging from Bach to jazz, Most musical compositions were sung in English, although a few were brought to life in foreign languages. Their music was usually accompanied by the piano, played by their own very talented Chris lsaac. ln addition to their usual fall, Christmas, winter, and spring concerts, the ensemble made a special appearance at the West Salem Choral Festival held at Walker Middle School. Mrs. Muir enthusiastically described the 1980-81 Saxon Choir as having a lot of potential, and fun to work With. H A. The Saxon Choir, from left to right: lrow 11 Chris Isaac, Denise Hagens, Elaine Schwartz, Shirley Williams, Mattie Ross, Teresa Musil, Mrs. Becky Muir, Irow 21 Kelley Williams, Holly Robb, Tammy Wilson, Corinne Ham- bourg, Yvonne Phoenix, Jana Spragg, Angie Miraglia, Wendy Weaver, lrow 31 Shelley Jostad, Connie Gesner, Carol Garcia, Veronica White, Kendra Howe, Kelly Turnbull, Lori Reese, Carol Hoekstra, Stacey Dalato, lrow 41 Becky Rugh, Chauni Welsey, Debi Rhoads, Maria Lofgren, Susan Hunter, Angelique Williams, Jodi Butler. B. Gretchen Hyatt and Hilary Jacobsen look attentive, more or less. C. Chris Isaac accompanies on the piano. D. Connie Gesner, Holly Robb, and Denise Hagens sing their hearts out at a South concert. E. Mrs. Becky Muir casts a bewitching spell on the choir. Saxon Choir-107 Southernaires sing aloud Spreading yule-tide cheer during Christmas Season not the Southernaires' only objective. Southernaires composed of twenty-six virtuoso singers who participat in more than twenty-six performances. These included t Optimist Jazz Festival, where they took a first place and t Mt. Hood and Pleasant Hill Jazz Festivals. A major activity of the Southernaires was a tour Washington. They visited three high schools in Kirkla Renton, and Gig Harbor. When Mr. Crawford was aske they had any goals, he replied, Only to sing jazz as well we can , 1 lIJ1'fJ... ,nw 114494-1' -wk... B C D A. Linda Schrader and Cam Dyck are surprised to find out that more is going on than just the concert. B. Accompanists Craig Bender lguitarl, Blair Boness ldrumsj, and Melissa Bledsoe lpianol, C. Meghan Mahoney sings her solo, D. First row: Melissa Bledsoe, Laurie Shaw, Sara Crawford, Renee Conners, Diana Swerenger, and Nancy Johnson. Second row: Craig Bender, Mark Gagle, Nancy Rankin, Cheryl Shivley, Linda Schrader, Heidi Pearson, and Peter Gillis, Third row: Dick Schulty, Cam Dyck, Megan Mahoney, Patty Cool, Cheryl Cooper, Jerry Jones, Jim Laughlin, and Mrs. Crawford. Fourth row: Rob Hyatt, Chris Johnson, Ryan Macky, Glen Kostur, Jeff Herber, Marc Webster, and Blair Boness. E. Rob Hyatt and Jerry Jones. 108 Southernaires LR '50 ALT Q k l t EW 1 K ,S XJ N F Jazz Etc unique and fun to Watch . This was Jazz Etc, 's second year of existence. Its main purpose is to train the younger singers in the skills they will need in the older performing groups. They will make some performances, but they spend a majority of the time worke ing on the music. We are a young group, but we work very hard to obtain the results that we get , said freshman Brenna Peltier. A. Mrs, Muir rehearses the group in an on-stage rehearsal, B. The group performs at the Spring Concert. C. Jazz Etc: Brenna Peltier, John King, John Helms, Joe Munn, Amanda Davidson, Sherry Carlson, Amanda Kelley, Suzanne Lundy, Rod Person, Jeff Snyder, Rita Litchheld, Sue-Del McCulloch, Tami Hyatt, Dan Silva, Eric Gettis, Wade Owens, Kirk Marley. B Q ,ew 1 x 4,. 5 ff- , ,f i l f 4?-1, f' .Sm ...Q -,-,NNX 5 Ui.. L.. Ar 6 ig J. . !'J'5,a NN .xi-Q b- ' A .Su Ti 1 V, 1 i 1,1 5' . .3 'A 1 W2 FS' .4 ? - . 1 QT.. A , E A 9 E 5 . . W f ' , 1 - ! ' In , N A v ff. Tiff? fl? . 1 ' cyl: - K' we , .-'Q 'N vm ' ms- -. -1 ':- f SY -. X - -'YN a E -asf 3. X 'Q Q W X1 Av ? an w zywwl v Y 1 Wg, Mvkssww vi 'K'!lx9f5 f X , ww. , .LL.. , 5....,f 3 - rg 2 -i i ' f V' 4 ' .... . . .. . .. , i l 9' E 5 ti, Y .f .. V . Q si Q L Pg is sd 'Www . Www S ..,N 'on. Listen to the music Two horn players let their presence be known in con- B. Side-shot of band in concert at Christmas. C. Mr. is all smiles after a performance, while a mixture of is seen on the musicians' faces. D. First row: Burfurd, Teresa Sims, Brenna Peltier, Kathy Van Aubyn Southwell Sue Powell, Faith Campbell, Grater. Second row: Deann Montgomery, Annette ohn Balwebber, Lorna Brothers, Wendy Goddard, Lefor, Sandy Shore, MaryAnn Dawnson, Julie Slama, Whittecar Third row: Jeff Simmons, Carol Kincaid, Bogdan, Wendy Washburn, Joe Sims, Jim Harris, Fulmer, Richard Parks, Hal Brack, Brad Simmons. row: Art Andrews, Murry O'Neil, Frank Reimus, Kroh, Duff Kannier, Greg Anderson, John Johnston, Becker, Darrin Bybee, Martha Benolkan, Wayne Mar- Fifth row: Soren Sorenson, Joe Whittecar, Dan Kee- Robert Hayward, Steve Ruch, Jeff Gibson, Charles Autumn Langendoerfer, Eldon Farris, Mark Pat Hibbard. Sixth row: Eric Davis, Tracy Lundin, McNally, Todd Brumfield, David Price, David Crissi, Pose, John King, John Helms, Mr. Becker. Concert Band was changed to two separate groups at second semester. First semester, Concert Band was he marching band that provided halftime entertainment at home football games. Eighty-Eve students from grades 10- 12 particiated. As well as entertaining during the games, they performed in a concert at Christmas. Second semes- ter, Concert Band became the second-best band behind Wind Ensemble, but still performed at major concerts. Wind Ensemble became a division of higher quality, while Concert Band was more of a training group: sixty-tive students, including the best 9th-graders and some students who were also in Wind Ensemble. The second-semester class had more recreation playing and not as much pressure as the first semester. Mr. Becker said the group, although second at South, was better than many high schools' top bands. 1-'Z S B 9 xg. Concert Band-111 Jazz Ensemble hits the high notes Jazz Ensemble was a top instrumental jazz group with membership by audition only for current members of South 's concert bands. Standard stage band instrumenta- tion was utilized by this elite 22-member jazz and rock combo directed by Mr. Dave Becker. The band delivered outstanding performances every- where they appeared. This group placed second at Univer- sity of Idaho out of 75 schools and also won a trophy, placed second in sight-reading at Shoreline Band Festival lSeattlel against some of the top groups in the Northwest, and earned the highest ratings possible at the OCE Festival lnon-competitivel. The highlight of the year was in November when the ensemble received a standing ovation at the Western Inter- national Band Convention held in Portland. This was a A. The famed Jazz Ensemble from left to right are Jeff Ho- chalter, Melissa Bledsoe, Joe Sims, Mr. Dave Becker, Bart Crockett, Barbera, Glen Kostur, Eric Lindberg, Greg Stalp, Greg Socololsky, Greg Smith, Lundy Smith, Becca Barlow, Craig Bender, Andre Hagestadt, John Ballweber, Garen Horgen, Pat Sarver, Scott Napper, and Randy Reason. B, The band blowing their brains out. 112 Jazz EnsemblefStage Band West Coast Band Directors' Con vention, and South 's Ensemble was the only high school stage band selected perform. The group played a one-hour concert highlight by a performance by Los Angeles jazz cornetist ill Berr Much rehearsing was done daily, with the sax secti rehearsing weekly outside of class. Many members al took private lessons. Mr. Becker proudly commented th Jazz Ensemble was one of the top high school stage ban in the Northwest. This has been our best stage band yet. Stage Band was the training band for future Jazz E semle members and was open to any member of one South 's three concert bands. They appeared in sever performances and two non-competitive festivals at whi tey received good ratings. f get QQ -'19 57.x'f,. fa N ff 5 . ,, 4 - 4,-,,,,.s 2: . N 4 X a '4 fm I m +A 'Y L ' - Ja 1 . ' 'sv 3 f A d Q ,.-Q' n ' Xt? ' ff J' , ,A 4, U6 v is 1' if' kxgygvv . ff A l 'e ..... 5... ' , K 'f.. - tg O8 -Q Nw, Q. .f-v, fc. .X -1, A Q' f wi - fx X I Ni at - xi H ,3ji9,sx. Wx 5 , r ...--X 5 8 -Q , 1 I xg 1 gym x -vi: . K F fx Ylg I I y x if f 'f 29 in-ps... i U... - . '-:gal 1 Q, I 'YI A Q 'SS' Xi Kiki' x ,www 1 Q W-- ' M,-ff Marching-Pep Bands show Saxon pride by K ff ti' g A. Pep Band gets down at an assembly. B, Drum Major Craig Bender. C. Pep Members fool around before a game. D. Marching Band: llst rowl Saxonetts, Craig Bender, Saxonettes 12nd rowl Robin Merchant, Joe Simms, Randy Wilson, Glenn Kostur, Betsy McNally, Karla Bosch, Tim Sekarak George Elsom, Jeff Kilday, Sandra Shores, Greg Stalp, Brad Bizik, Steve Cozart, Andre Ha- gestedt, Pam Reynalds l3rd rowl Aubyn Southwell, Faith Cambell, Becca Barlow, Colleen Buren, Kathy Van Valkenburg, Stephen Thorsett, Julie Slama, Kermit Schrock, Mary Ann Dawson, Karyn Sullivan, Pam Whittecar 14th rowl Sue Powell, John Ballwebber, Bob McCormick, Richard Parks, Toby Fulmer, Larry Bernloehr, Brenda Bail, Pat Hibbard, Kristi Reid, Carol Kinkaid, Kris Hellman, Ann Brock, Holly McClure f5th rowl Annette Glass, Mike Buren, Eldon Ferris, Autumn Langendoefer, Joe Christenson, Karen Whit- tecar, Kevin Donaldson, Greg Socolofsky, Jeff Simmons, Eric Lind- burg, Pat Sarver, Gina Lyon f6th rowl Dean Kroh, Randy Reason, Bart Crockett, Soren Sorenson, Tracy Lundin, Greg Smith, Joe Whittecar, Steve Mather, Dan Keesey, Jeff Hochhalte Darrin By- bee, Kari McGee 17th rowl Greg Cruise, Tom Lake, Mike Johnson, Lundy Smith, Dave Thorsett, Martha Benolken, Garen Horgen, Mike Becker, Duff Kannier, Frank Reimus, Jay Norton, Scott Nepper, Tom Varnum, Mike Friday. D -onaav' ,4d0w,. At all of the home football games there was one grou students who never failed to show up. These were students in the Marching Band. Students in the pep B were equally prompt and reliable at all of the Pep Ass blies and home basketball games, Each of these band members made a tradition of brin music and spirit to all of the Saxon games and assemb They had to devote long hours to practicing tunes memorizing steps before performing at the games. practice must make perfect, because the Marching and Bands were great. Outstanding members of the band Craig Bender, drum major for the Marching Band, and Koster and John Ballwebber, student directors of the Band. 5 pn -. Nav' - QQ' ul' u1luuv3 inn' Orchestra ma tures Under the guidance of Mr. Richard Mansfield, the orchestra has worked to achieve excellence and build their reputation throughou the state. This is Mr. Mansfield 's first year directing the South Orchestra. He has been involved during the last five years with the Leslie Middle School Orchestra program. He decided to take the challenge of the older group with the feeling that he could pursue more mature musical literature. Although we are not as widely known as some of the other performing groups, .' said senior Julia Rickard, We feel that we play a meaningful part within the music program at South. The orchestra has played a very important role in the music program. lts members have entertained at many con- certs, and quite a number of South 's drama productions. The group itself did not have a very large performing schedule. Most of their performing was done at the regularly scheduled school events. The two main performances for the group were the Willamette Valley String Festival and the Mt. Hood Or- chestra Festival. :'These performances ha ve been very impor- tant to me as well as the group, said Mansfield. ul believe this group has the potential to do great things. ln the next few years the Orchestra will continue to strive for excellence, and work to achieve their goals. A. Mr. Mansfield directs the orchestra. B. Kathy Sullivan and Jean Posekany concentrate on their performance. C. The basses and the cello strive for excellence. D. The group: Brian Coons, Kathy Sullivan, Stephanie Shaw, Sharon Quint, Tyler Shaw, Tim Tegner, Mr. Mansfield, Julia Rickard, Alexan- dria Blair, Celeste Morgan, David Steele, Corrine Hambourg, Monica McLin, .lean Posekany, Randy Wilson, and David Hildebrandt. A . gg , '. S355 S . 1g f Q A 116-Foreign Language Clubs ., ,... . ...... F W' PLA maui-5 Foreign Language Clubs . , lt' you were to ask Michael Montgomery what the pur- pose ot' Language Clubs are, he would tell you that, Their purpose is to give South High students the opportuinity to experience the cultures of many different lands. We are also working to remove the gap between nations. The Language Clubs have worked to achieve these goals in a variety of ways. The groups had several bake sales and trips to restaurants, but the two major events were the basketball and soccer tournaments. The idea behind this is that it would give students the chance to compete against each other, and allow them to participate in events that these other nations take for granted. lt is not a new idea, but it is an idea that seems to be working very well for the clubs themselves. K ...QQ-NW- -ABQ, C5 A. French Club: lfront rowj Michael Mont- gomery, Doug Slama, and Matt Knox, lsec- ond row! Randa Tadros, Scott Lantz, Wendy Wells, Chris Plastic Bertrand Shorow, and Scott Rubensteing lback rowl Drapean Fran- cais, --.--.5 'Wie uf bi '--- T15 as-, :XVI KT a cultural experience 15 A. Spanish Club: lfront rowl Sharon Quint, Laura Amos, Senora Lobo, Gina Lyon, and Margrethe Cowles, lsecond rowl Chris Micka, Mike Smith, Beau Whitney, Michael Montg-mery, Lisa Ercolini, and Heidi Chrisemer. B. German Club: lfront row! Janet True, Renate Neuendorli Diana Snawder, Laurie Southwell, and Kristi Meyer. lsecond row! Randa Tadros, Allison White, Matt Faatz, Lundy Smith, Rod Noteboom, and Todd Whithers. 3 t i . V, Y C 4 Ong S-J is iii X kv uv A M! U !bx B Foreign Language Clubs-117 AFS is hardworking AFS International Club was a growing organization at South. Their main purpose was to unite students from all countries. AFS met once a week and it was just one place where the exchange students at South could feel comfort- able. Another goal of the AFS Club was to help raise money for the organization so that they could help send South students abroad and aid foreign students in coming to South. They raised money by selling chocolate bars, candy canes, and posters. The biggest event for the AFS Club was AFS week. The club invited foreign students from communities all around Salem to come to South. Theytook part in banana-split parties, the annual AFS dessert, and a tour of Oregon 's capitol. Other activities during the year included a Hallow- een party, Christmas potluck, and various fund raisers. Members of AFS included: Kristin Otto-lpresidentj, Fran Walker-lsecretaryl, Catherine Case, Maria Lofgren, Kristin Tabery, Martha MacCollin, An Vo, Linda Jensen, Elaine Schwartz, Mike Smith, Jeanne Tsai, Mikkel Nielson, Hong Vo, Hann Vo, and Xuan Vo. ing events. A, Kristin Ott president is thrilled when she is asked to speak. B. One AFS member can t wait any longer to eat. C, AFS members listen intently to details of upcom Greenpeace was looking ahead . 1 Greenpeace was looking towards the future. Every two weeks the members would get together in Mr, Huddleston 's room during lunchtime. They would sit around the room and talk about ecology and what their money-making pro- jects would be. The active members did a lot ot' work at the concession stands during the home basketball games. To let them earn money for their projects, Skateland let them use their skating rink for the Save the Seals, Save the Earth skate-a-thon. The skate-a-thon was held March 14th South 's Greenpeace members ran the concessions, did the registration, and some even skated themselves to earn money. The main project was to provide enough money for all the members to go on a whale-watching tour. Mr. Hudd- leston, the advisor, said that they had gone the year before and had a great time. One ot' their concerns was getting new people interested. One of the ways they decided to do this was by changing the name of their group. They thought that the name Greenpeace created a negative reaction from people. They hadn 't voted on the new name yet but Ann Mohney said, I really think this is a worthwhile organization, I have gained a better understanding of the need to increase our aware- ness of the present ecological situation. vNlL4xHIU'1fl,5' 9. is .N 2 5195 , O 1 ,vi -- T i 4 - ,ff 5 - xW ' H 'Q s xmn- A ,lf is Q-bw f X I . Q .. -S .: .43 9 rg 5 '. :X 3 ' A 'X x . his . :V 5- S J, 3.'1.. , 94, , - .. .' jV,,,4'5f22'Qif1'v'f39f3f,,.f . frqqyudrgg-Qg,,I .9,f-eff ' ' --Q. Q3 4 a , 5 We . 1,1 , -'X 'ik sa-.1 A. Greenpeace members: ltront rowl Sarah Vanderwey- den, Cindy Dyerg lback rowl Duane Coleman, Sherri Davis, Ann Mohney, Heather Dierdorl. B. Ann Mohney is skeptis cal of the Clyplan C. Meeting time is lunch time. Not Pictured: President Bob Finicle. Tony Byers, Marianne Ghim, Mary Lira, Alan Smith. sv-fi S' .ras L .J H Greenpeace-119 D CA has a good year This has been the best year ever. That's how Don Uselman described this year in DECA. DECA, advised and ruled by Dennis Hamilton, Iaffectionately known as God'7 was a combination club and class where students learned the principles and practices of marketing and distribution. DECA stands for Distributive Education Clubs of Amer- ica. lt is an organization with thousands of members all over the US. To become a member of DECA, a person must Hrst be enrolled in the marketing program here at South. Students in the hrst-year class help out the student store, The Munch lnn, while the second year students are responsible for the management rasks of running the store. Students are encouraged to come to the store to purchase school supplies, spirit items, food, and beverages. DECA members were given the chance to test their skills in the spring at the State Career Development Conference in Portland. While there, they competed against marketing students from all over the state for the chance to attend the Nationals. The Nationals were held in Anaheim, California, and four students from South Salem attended. They were Sherri Watson, Michelle Gabriel, Jeff Campbell, and Don Uselman. The tive students that South chose to represent DECA for the year were: Don Uselman-president, Jeff Campbell- vice president, Michelle Gabriel-secretary, and Randa Far- ran-publicity director. WZ? ? , I Q K rv.. di. qs... 5 A. DECA takes time out for a few jokes. B. Top C row: Jeff Campbell, Tammy Elsom, Jeni Brown, Steve Cozart, Don Uselman, Michelle Gabriel, Joanne Rice, Gail Hardman, Don Streeter, 2nd row: Robin Aldrich, Karen Sullivan, Cheryl Walt, Randa Farran, Michele Provost, Chriss Luke, April Southwell. 3rd row: Sherri Watson, Jan O'Brien, Holly Robb, Lynnette Hamilton, Gary Brown, Sue Powell, Julia Rickard 4th row: Matt Reilly. 322. 120 DECA lttr. T .lx Ni FBLA gets the job done The FBLA chapter for 1980-81 had a lot of improve- ments over last year. The advisor of FBLA was Mrs. Pat Ballantyne, and it was her Hrst year. She thought her students had done a Hne job for the year. FBLA stood for Future Business Leaders of America. lt was designed to give students a feeling of the business world so they could experience different aspects of busi- ness and the business held. To be a member of FBLA, a student needed to be enrolled in a business class such as typing, shorthand, accounting, business law, or office ma- chines. In order to go to the state conference that was held in Portland, the group had various fund-raising activities such as selling beef sticks and candle holders. The students that qualihed to go to state were Fran Walker, Brenda Witham, i a Vs! Linda Goldsmith, and Michelle Heidt. M , Q I , 1 5 f- ' i ,ff i s -1 i ' . ia ,.-- , , , 4' ,Y I ' ,J .... v' ff ,-:s 7 7, J, 3 .f'k. l4'fv'4',5 ' , 'FQ 'J' f www 'iti F A l . , i, sr- sati A. Lisa Mason laughs as she realizes that she has just typed her assignment with no paper in the typewriter. B. Standing: Mrs. Pat Ballantyne, Vicki Quary, lngar Langstrom, Tami Neiger, Brenda lfWtham, Kelly Turn- bull Sitting: Michelle Heidt, Linda Goldsmith, Robin Calderwood. C. Michelle Heidt, checks Linda Gold- smith 's typewriter to see if she has correct finger place- ment. Yearbook Staff experiments with collective insanity Yearbook, as always, was one of the most enjoyable classes for its students. lt provided a chance to learn some new skills as well as a chance to get away from the usual classroom setting. Many wondered how the staff could ha ve gotten any pages done because it always seemed they were doing something else in class. However, the staff worked extremely hard whenever the work had to be done. The editors, Joyce Niedner, Carrie MacMillan, Karen Newell, Lisa Ercolini, and Wyatt Karo, worked the hardest, teach- ing the new staff how to do their work as well as doing their own tough assignments. Cindy Tharp also contributed greatly with her many artistic talents. Since last year's advisor, Mr. Barr, left, the task of slavedriving was left to Mr. MacKnight. He took over, demonstrating his power with his gavel, which often failed to quiet the rowdy class. Eric proved to be one of the best dictators however, and the pages managed to get to the printers. As it often happens in a large group, there were a few problems at first. But these were soon solved, Many people didn 't realize just how much work went into this huge production. The dedicated students who produced this yearbook didn 't sign up for the class for the recognition, but for the satisfaction they felt when the book was finished. The class will long be remembered by the students. -2' ai? K -2 ,r , 5. :W f ,ra 7 rfwfvls--...,,,, 3 ,, , :I , ,f. Q fr ' ..,. MM .2 I B A, As usual, Eric Scoheld forgot his assignment, but Eric the dictator quickly reminds him. B. Front: Eric 'gigolon Scotield, Karen let me love you Newell, Kenny Hmacho stud Jones, Melanie 'Al already did that page Ronai, Melinda can anyone type McClelland, Chris how far can I stick out my tongue Henderlite, Cindy Queen Tharp, Joyce don't ask me Niedner, Momi say your name Lee, and Lisa leave me alone Ercolini. Back: Dawn roamer of halls Demers, Wendy l'll do it Weaver, Merideth Hn only a sophomore Webber, Eric losel MacK- night, Tammy tad morsel Elsom, Janelle l'm not responsible Peter, Jeff 'preppyu Campbell, Casey Ward's catalogue pose Cutler, Jeff 'ghosf' Simmons Not pictured: Wyatt speshul Karo, and Carrie Muffy MacMillan. C. Julia Rickard takes a closer look at guys on the team. 122 Yearbook Staff S ' News A A l B C ,AQ D vnu.. S 1 Q ., 1 , . - 1 Crit. - , if vast' it A. Yearbook staff kicks back as usual. B. Karen and Joyce check over senior pages. C. Our photo staftf' Jim DeEagle, relaxing, Janet Eller, Mr. Jacobsen, Julia Rickard, Stuart Redsun, Debbie Smith, Rick Bradshaw, Bruce Fineran, and Jon Kuhn. D. Jon Kuhn watches some guys across the street with his telephoto lens. E. Melanie watches in awe as Tammy attempts to work - it 's a miracle! - while Mindy drools over her Bee Gees notebook. Yearbook Staff-123 124 Clyplan Staff Clypian staff voices their opinions Being Editor-in-Chief has definitely been a rewarding experience, Mr. Esson has been a great advisor and our staff was well-unihed and had a lot of journalistic quality. lt has been a successful and fun-filled year, especially with a staff like ours. Clypian Editor Denny Climaldi wasn 't the only one who felt that it was a good year-the staff felt the same. Reporter Kristie Reid said that she liked the way everyone helped each other. Kristin Otto added that if anyone is interested in journalism at all, being on the Clypian staff is a good way to discover whether news writing is a possible future occupation. Kelly Stewart felt that writing for the Clypian was a good learning and working experience, and that the staff was very supportive of each other, which made it worthwhile. Advertising manager Sherri Watson said, The most important thing l've gotten out of it is a sense of leadership and responsibility, There were some lighter moments as well. Lisa Meyer remembers the various 'portraitsn of Mr. Esson that were on the wall. Lisa said, The most intellectually stimulating thing l 've learned from being on the Clyplan staff is how to throw a good party Tom Henderson remembers all of the humorous notes exchanged between him and Denny. l'll remember the jocular camaraderie between the staff mem- bers and David House 's striving for flawless stories, said Tom. Advisor Rick Esson also had his tender memories. l know what a teenager 's mother feels like. I've had to pick up after the staff often enough. Whenever they've cleaned up after themselves, they've usually pinned, stapled, or otherwise afhxed what they found to my bulletin board. That board is so full of layout session mementoes that I could hardly find a spot to hang my autographed picture of Lou Grant. What would Lou say if he knew he was sharing space with a partially eaten Oreo cookie, just to mention one of the least objectionable objects on that wall? A. Editor-in-Chief Denny Climaldi and advisor mg Mr. Rick Esson check layouts before sending them to be printed. B. The Clyplan staff' ltop to bottom! Kristin Otto, Kristie Reid, Sherri Wat' son, Dave Bansmer, Sue Gray, Denny Clamaldi, Lisa Meyer, Dave House, Brad Hartung, Shay Coons, Tom Henderson, Lynn Beaty, Cathy Le- Tourneau, Mr. Esson, Doug Thompson, Soren Sorenson, Linda Poteet, and Sue Owen. C. The Clypian staff review their latest issue. C A. Cathy LeTourneau, Sue Gray, and Lisa Meyer giggle at the pictures chosen for the issue. B, Every staff has their meetings. C. A member of the yearbook staff and the Clypian staff work at an assignment together. D. Kristin Otto gets the story. E. Busy at work, Linda Poteet changes the papers on the racks. Quill and Scroll members work hard lf you had walked into Rm. 171 or 172 during sixth period, you would have found the Clypian or Sword 8: Shield staffs hard at work typing copy, cropping photos, laying out pages, and doing all the myriad little jobs in- volved in producing the yearbook and newspaper. You might also have found people from the photo staff around the school taking pictures and developing them for the yearbook or the newspaper. Out of these staffs, Quill 82 Scroll members were chosen. To be recommended as a possible member, students had to be on one of the staffs for at least a year with an A grade and have an overall GPA in the top one-third of their class. Recommendations were made by yearbook advisor Mr. Eric MacKnight, newspaper advisor Mr. Rick Esson, and photo advisor Mr. Ken Jacobsen at the start of each semester. The qualifications were then confirmed, and the approved names were sent to the Quill 8: Scroll National Honor Society. The new members received a pin and a year's subscription to Quill 8: Scroll magazine. But the honor of being selected for membership in an international society for journalists was of far greater value. 'Y' 1 lu B C 126 - Quill 8: Scroll A. Momi Lee studies her contact sheets to choose the right pictures for her pages. B. Quill 8: Scroll member Kristin Otto reviews the current issue of the Clypian with Brad Hartung. C. Sue Gray, Sue Owen, and David House lay out pages with other Clypian staffers. D. Quill 8: Scroll members: lfirst row! Kristin Otto, Kristie Reid, Susan Wechter, and Karen Newell, lsecond rowl Mindy McClelland, Sue Gray, and Wyatt Karog lthird rowl Momi Lee, David House, and Sue Oweng lfourth row! Debbie Smith, Julia Rickard, and Jon K uhng ltop row! Lisa Ercolini, Carri McMillan. Not pictured: Lisa Meyer, Linda Poteet, and Cindy Tharp. Photo staff makes special efforts f 1, if-sm . 0' .ff A df., . ' . -I ' ' 'ac O 1:8 :aiu . . . .. at 'H I ml . . 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' Y. 11 Photo by John Kuhn Photo by Janet Eller X'- Photo by Bruce Fmeran Special photos-127 Mn ter wea ther lacking for Ski Club Due to a lack of snow this year the ski club wasn't very active. Although they only went on about three trips, they had 200-300 members. A difference thi year was the Executive Board, that helped plan the trips and activities. The committee consist- ed of Jim D'Eagle, Lee Morgan, Jim Hutchison, Susan McDonald, Troy Schaffner, and Lori Bogdan. They orga- nized two ski films and an instructor from Mt. Hood Mead- ows, who came to give a talk on skiing, He brought a trampoline that Eric Miller couldn't wait to try out. The first two trips were day trips and the third trip, for members only, was night skiing. The skiers found the snow a little icy, but were willing to take any chance for the few times they could ski this year. One of the night skiers, Dan Keesey, returned to Hnd his car, which has been parked at the school, t.p. 'd and oreold. Although the ski trips were few, the skiers enjoyed them immensely. B kr, , . F I' NIM , z ' '1 as is 'if MM . 128 Ski Club A. Ski Club members listen at a lunch time meeting, as Mr. Esson the night skiing trip. B. Back Row: Murry O'Neil, Soren Sorenson, D.J. Burk, John Cornell, Alan Grace, Pat Saver, Jim Hutchison, David Slama, and Fritz Paulus. Second Row: Unidentihed, Troy Shaffner, Lee Morgan, Stuart Gettis, Liz Wilson, Laura Bedford, Norman Beard, Mindy McClel- land, Agnie Roach, Kim Ronai, Wrenne Groce, Susan McDonald, Buffy Layton, Holly Robb, Merideth Webber, Kim Bakken, David Spink, Scott Doolin, and Mr. Esson. Third Row: Susan Wechter, Sherri Watson, Mari- lyn Youngman, unidentified. Fourth Row: David Crissy, Wendy Goddard, Anne Clyde, Kari Olsen, Donna Ross, Mike Boeder, Darren Young. C. Merideth Weber and Liza Wilson munch on their lunch during a meeting. D. Mr. Esson discusses future ski trips with the club. Let's get rowdy!! Although Pep Club got off to a good start under Becky Dowling and Jean Ritter 's leadership nearly 30 members, the numbers soon dwindled to near seven after the first few meetings. However, they did manage to get quite a few posters made to support our teams during the first semester. The Headhunter 's membership never seemed to diminish. They were present at every game, raising the noise level and rowdiness substantially. Whether they were yelling for our team or yelling at our opponents, they managed to liven up the crowd. Their wild costumes included Headhunter T-shirts, Saxon suspenders, weird hats, and many other crazy clothes. One of their manyactivities was to greet the players as they were announced and slap their hands. Chris Simmons got a little different style of hand slapping than the other players due to his height. Vic Lippert described the Headhunters as an inspirational group which was there to back up the pep band rally, We have pride in our school and this was one way of showing it directly to our opponents. i ! . A Q f. 12 5 5 .. . -f SXSW! 'pg y R K . ' fo g.: ra rf E- h . 5 3 t x A -A x Q- x L U a . ...S - L S wt i .1 X A is C A. Becky and Jean discuss Pep Club ideas. B. After being assured of a Saxon win, David Henkel turns his thoughts to next week's game, C. Brian Wilbur receives an enthusiastic welcome before a game. D. Heade hunters demonstrate their rowdiness and support by cheering with the ral- ly. HeadhuntersfPep Club 129 Saxonetts kick up their heels The Saxonetts made some important changes, goals and plans for the 1980-81 school year. The group was smaller, as the once 16 performing members became 12. Also, the group had two outhts for performances, instead of one. Despite the many changes made, the girls were still at school practicing at 7:00 in the morning and kept some basic goals in mind. The goals of the Saxonetts were: to entertain at both boys' and girls' major sporting events, to compete in com- petitions around the state, and to perform at requested community events. The team entered four competitions, placing well. They were also invited to perform at Willamette University and Chemeketa Community College. When asked to comment on the drill team, Mrs. Kim Cross, advisor, said, They were a young, hardworking group. R A. Drill team practices the bunny hop. B. Samurai Saxonetts. C. Next stop, Radio City!! 130 Saxonetts if A C A. The 1980-81 Saxonetts: Row 1: Marci Murray, Mary Jo Hofstetter, Row 2: Susan Hyde, Betty Haley, Annie Morehead. Row 3: Lisa Harris, Janet Miick, Tammy Snyder, 4 ori Gavette. Row 4: Patri- cia Juliano, Cathy Letourneau, Julie Hardin, Laura Lambert, Anne Drips, Not Pictured: Marianne Ma- larkey, Linda Poteet, Kim Ronai, B. Kim Ronai leads her group in their routine. C. Problems in El Salvador are contemplated during a performance. D. If you 've got it, flaunt it!! Saxonetts 131 Rally cheers teams on to victory! Receiving the satisfaction of cheering the teams on and knowing you had a part in the winning was one reason the Varsity Rally ga ve as why they enjoyed being on the squad. They added that, 'you also grow a lot closer to the other rally members, making friends and learning to get along with others. As rally members, they had the function of supporting all sports and teams equally, as well as promoting school spirit. Each member was required to act in a way that represented South in a positive way. There were also some disadvantages to being a cheer- leader. The rally was concerned about the lack of apprecia- tion they received after putting in long hours cheering, making signs, and decorating the team room. However, in all, the advantages far outweighed the disadvantages. Ke- van Enright had this to say about why she enjoyed being on rally: 'AWhen you work together as much as a rally does, it brings everyone closer together. At times it may be hard, but overall rally is a lot of fun. lt keeps you busy and involved, and you can make some really good friends. it A ZW ,, 'lag MJ T 1 vt A. Even having her leg in a cast cannot keep Susan Wechter from a football game! B. Rally members wait patiently for their turn to cheer at a pep assembly. C. Despite the rain and cold, the rally cheers enthusiastical- ly at Homecoming. Z Q E F 53 ii .- ., X Q Dix In gf . K FN Avi... 8.5. a .fs 82 K 'il t ' 1 - S ti f 1' L 'fx 1 xj Q? . - -.k' . . A .aie if Q 'ff' . ' '1N. P ,,, .. 5 at B A. Varsity Rally: Wrenne Groce, Julie Brown, Linda Lacey, Kevan Enright, Debbie Smith, Kathy Osborn, Tami Neiger, Stacy Eberhart, and Sherri Watson. Not pictured: Susan Wechter. B, The rally attempts to create a right triangle! C. Kathy Osborn and Debbie Smith help the Saxon fans cheer the team on to victory. D. With the use ot' a megaphone, Linda Lacey and the rest of the rally help the crowd get rowdy, Varsity Rally- 133 The word for 1980-81 Junior Varsity Rally was enthusi- asm. Mrs. Cross, the rally's advisor, stated that the team was full of spirit. I The J. V Rally team competed at a statewide cheerlead- ing contest at the University of Oregon in the fall, and received the best cheer award. They also participated in The Night Of Spirit, where rallys got together from all the schools in the city and performed for the students there. The rally, consisting of mainly sophomores and some J V Ra! juniors, was a young team. They had many responsibilities. ln the fall their activities were to cheer at the J. V. football games, volleyball games, gymnastics meets, and girls' and 51 boys' soccer games. They also helped with cheering at the varsity football games. The team worked hard practicing three times a week in en th m the fall after school and also one hour every school day during sixth period. As the year went on and the girls got to know their cheers, practice cut down to one or two times a and It week with no sixth period class for practice. C A. Linda Bruton takes a break from practice. B. The girls cheering at a game. C 1 st row: Lisa Blair, Josie Langendoerfer, Denise Shirley 2nd row: Krystal Young, Anne Caldarazzo, and Linda Bruton. C. The girls practicing hard before a game. 41, ,,,,,..v Hard work pays off for Freshman Rally l thought rally would be a super way to meet people d to show my spirit for my class and my school, was reta Dyck 's comment on why she wanted to try out for ly. She also added that Tryouts were pretty scary but e support from the student body made it a lot easier and o by a lot quicker. Rally members needed to be extreme- dedicated and cooperative in order to succeed in having successful rally. Besides cheerleading and making good- ck signs, the freshman rally had a rally class hrst semes- r, and then practiced at least twice a week for two-and-a alf hours each session during second semester. The hard ork apparently paid off, for they were the proud winners f a trophy at the University of Oregon 's cheerleading clinic uring the fall. They also attended another competition in e spring. Activities such as these and other rally expenses tinanced by a bake sale, selling candygrams during selling coupon books, and a car wash. Freshman rally consisted of six girls who were divided two teams headed by captains Diane Doerkson and True. The captains planned pep assemblies along the varsity rally, attended and conducted meetings, were responsible for contacting their team about infor- relating to rally. With rally activities being so time- some sacrifices had to be made. ln most cases it homework that was left unfinished which tended to falling grades. As one rally member stated, l guess where you place your priorities. Overall, though, the rally agreed that the best part of being on rally the fact that they got to meet a lot of people and involved in school. TT C A. Presenting the freshman rally ltrying to get a peak at the guysl with Patty True on top ol' Diane Doerkson who is flanked by Sherry Carlson, Greta Dyck, and Melinda Hogg, with Shelly Johnson on the floor. B. Come fly with us! C. Help, I can't llnd my contact lens! Freshman Rally-135 na 1'-'Y 112, nr . If I 1 Y-. 1 , 1. , 1 1 fi 4' - '. . 1 S. 1 .' 1 . 1 1 . 'a O' Ax N i' 0 'K 1 . 1 1 .lil ' W A, fi 1 1 1 . . 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I 1 1' -Ai..':.f1 '.A-rv: 3-1 f'1T-2 . - 1 1 x.I, X I i, : I 1:1 .gfbrlls 4 1 l r 51 UQ Honk uf Vou are a SAXON FAN! A h ,N t,,V4 138 Varsity Football Saxon Football: A season to be proud oil Low expectations can 't keep a good ball club down. Valley League coaches and reporters alike acknowledged the fact that the Saxons would be inexperienced, a fact the 1980 Saxons were well aware of coming into the season. Mth only Eve starters returning from the Valley League championship team of 1980, the Saxons were predicted to be 'good, but not that good. The South Salem Saxons refused to live up to these expectations. VWth a 7-2 season, and a trip to the state playoffs, the Saxons proved all the experts wrong. Carrying on the tradition of South Salem football, as Saxon coach- Dave Johnson put it, the Saxon varsity foot- ball team began its season with a resounding 22-0 victory over the West Albany Bulldogs. Another tradition tht the 1980 Saxon football club held true to was an undefeated season of league play on their home turf This has been the case for the Saxons in the last two-and-a-half years! The Saxons continued the season with a heartbreaking 6- 0 loss to the Sprague Olympians.. Some predicted that the loss was the first step for the Saxons into a long, long season. But again, the Saxons refused to roll over and play dead. They did what any good athletic organization would do: they took the loss and utilized it for what it was, a learning experience. The Saxons continued to progress more and more each day. They developed with each game, and went on to win their next Eve ballgames. The season 's victories included embarrassing the McNary Celtics, 5 7-Z on the Celtic's home field. During the course of the season, the Saxons met the Corvallis Spartans at Parker Stadium in Corvallis. Although the outcome wasn 't in the Saxon 's favor, the Saxons had already clinched a berth in the state AAA playoffs. In the first round of the playoffs, the Saxons met the Foxes of Silverton. The Saxons made little work of Silverton, defeat- ing them 34-14. The Saxons then traveled down south to face the Black Tornado of Medford. It was a hard-fought battle to the very end, but the Tornado held on to win, 7-6. Some say the Tornado 's win was the most controversial win of the state playoffs. Although the Saxons would prefer to think the best team didn 't leave the field with the victory, South Salem was eliminated from the Oregon state play- offs. Saxons with outstanding accomplishments, as voted on by the members of the team: MOST INSPIRA TIONAL - Mike Woltington RUNNING BACKS OF THE YEAR - Scott Coulter, Greg Sherwood LINEMAN OF THE YEAR - Greg Miles ACHIE VEMEN T AWARD - Greg Mles, Greg llg MOST IMPROVED - Richard Mann, Randy Six A. Scott Coulter busts through the line for the Hard- Yard! B. Coulter lin foreground! takes a well deserved rest on the sidelines. J. lfll . - 3 f '23 I , ...,- A , rl szsg . .., NNz?. I .g .:. jf r.I Xt-KM. ... . .W-wc,.,.,. I .... giiiii, S iit' I -Q -eggggw., . at C. Saxons on the move! A t i i X ass Q, 'S f A ' nf K K -www, A , l b C ' . Team Picture: From left to right: Mgr. Wnce Castronova, Bill Chrisemer, Mike add, Mark Gagle, Tracy Lundin, Terry Neal, Dale Luoma, Jeff Kelly, Richard ann, Scott Edmiston, Mgr. Brian Johnson. 2nd row: Randy Reason, Scott oulter, Mike Naddy, Greg llg, Rick Lewellyn, Aaron Thomas, Todd Withers, roy Shaffner, Nat Goforth, Dan Huntley, Brian Buckingham, William White, liver Santos. 3rd row: Coach Haugen, Coach Jackson, Coach Cross, Eric Miller, ete Camaro, Jeff Armas, Coach Dave Johnson, Chris Johnson, Buck Williams, reg Sherwood, Coach Escher, Coach Chamberlain, Coach Presely. 4th row: Dave Centers, Coach Hayward, Todd Mtchell, Todd Hunt, Jeff Herber, Mike Sloop, Randy Six, Paul Carey, Gary Huggins, Ken Jones, Coach Marx, Coach Leopold. 5th row: Greg Miles, Mike Wolhngton, Mitch Cox, Brian Heater, Drew Smetana, Jay Kendrick, Derrick Suydam, Wes Canaga, Earl The Pearl Fletch- er. B. Oliver Santos i311 looks downheld for a block as Mark Gagle lin back- ground! runs back a punt. C Drew Smetana and Greg Miles play hamburger bun as they sandwich an unfortunate opponent, and Greg llg i621 looks to clean up. Varsity Football 139 V ai Q 551 A , ' , '.,, i . , I R 5 if X - 5 E .3 Q qv M1-,-.:i1'N Z V A ' gf ,.,,h . L.,-nn -. Y W ,, W WW gf pf l, x .., a ,K ,, .:,, x T I , - kfj E -, is-. 41 74 X . 1 FL ' fi ,fi-'fx I? ' X ff? 35, , 15 'W 1 ,ww :. if f K - . 19 ,fvy Lf: .1 Mfgf mzf wfwi-ffif . 'w fx lr .jf Q EVA . i ' 'F an X xanga, - Q38 Q A. 'W bi I lv O lf ff, ,Q C. ., 4 mk'..g49N3s 6, 'Y' I' Q A ,f-.. 1 Q r f J b , n ,,- K , 5. 1 , J it H 9 nfs Ms, IF pg sin, 4,2 f cw 4 Q , Q . .. ' .., if f 5 52 ,..wi'..- Saxon Freshmen reign supreme 'M --nag We always accomplished our goals. Safety Tony Fulgaro pretty much summed up the fresh- man football team 's undefeated season. With what head coach Chuck Chamberlain called a combi- nation of excellent defense and balanced offense, the Saxon freshmen compiled a record of tive wins and one tie. Led by an outstanding running attack, orches- trated by fullback Jay Jolley and slotbacks Troy Haugen and Mike Bigej, the freshmen outscored opponents 152-44. Our running attack was really the bread and butter, said Fulgaro. But when that running attack was stopped, the freshmen went to their passer, Pohai Lee. With targets Grant Smith and Paul Pickerall, Pohai really came through, said Fulgaro. This group has tremendous potential that could enable them to be winners for the next three seasons, said Chamberlain. They'll be as good as they want to be, as long as they work for it. f2n- nu--.. B A. Co-captain Jay Jolley 1621 leads the freshman in pre-game warmups. B. Fullback Jay Jolley sets up against the Crescent Valley defense. C. Quarter- back Pohai Lee orchestrates the Saxon offense. THE PLAYERS: Mike Bigej, Jeff Branch, Neil Brown, Mark Dragoo, Mike Eichinger, Da vid Flores, Tony Fulgaro, Eric Gettis, Jeff Gibson, Melvin Grimes, Lary Groce, Mark Ham, Jay Hansen, Don Harp, Troy Haugen, Darin Honey, Chris Johnson, Jon Johnston, Jay Jolley, Eric Klein, Randy Laront, Pohai Lee, Andy McNuall, Paul Mingus, Scott Mont- gomery, Bob Mustante, Kent Newberry, Wade Owens, Rod Person, Jeff Peterson, Paul Pickeral, Doug Robert, Steve Ruch, Lahn Simmons, Grant Smith, Dan Vestal, Daryl Vogel. Freshman Football-141 J. V. 's have tough season With a record of two wins and seven losses, most people would say that the J. V. Football season was a total loss. But it wasn't. The winning part of the season was not in the final record. lt was in the way the team played, lt was common knowledge that our team dominated the majority of its games. Unfortunately, on key plays we lost our power and the opponent pulled through. One of the classic examples was the Corvallis game. Their record was 6-1, South 's was 1-6. The Saxons team work was outstanding and they were headed for a win. Then two minutes before the end of the game, Corvallis got control of the ball and scored. The team 's goal throughout the season was to improve each game. The last four games of the season we did improve each game, said Coach Terry Haugen. As for improving players, Coach Haugen said there were many. Steve Mattson, Ken Jones, Soren Sorenson, John Grimm, Dan Stallie, Darren Bybee, Steve Valach, Nat Go- forth, Steve Sloop, Todd Mitchell, Shawn McCloud and Murry O'Neil were very outstanding. Steve Valach also won the team 's most inspirational award. The major improvement of the team was on the defen- sive end. According to the coaches, the team turned into a defensive team from a team that was lacking in defense. They also became better competitors, said Coach Hau- gen. The coach also said that the team had some good players to add to the varsity team of 1981-82. He felt that there was a lot of potential, if the players would only realize its extent. Even though they had the potential and dominated most of their games, the final record is what counts in league standings. So as far as league standings, South's J.V's didn 't ha ve a winning season. But the Saxons showed that they can handle losing and learn from it, even if it isn't as fun as winning. 'f S X-pf' 142-J.V. Football Back Row: Coach Terry Fischer, Brad Hartung, Todd Withers, Terry Chubb, Pete Carnero, Chris Johnson, John Grimm, Todd Mitchell, Lance Beaty, Dave Johnson, Steve Mattson, Eric Marley, Alan Beaton, George Fuller, Rick Landrum, Terry Neal, Darrin Bybee, Derrick Suydam, Coach Terry Haugen. Middle Row: Ken Jones, Tracy Lundin, Tom lsom, Steve Sloop, Greg Johnson, Dale Luoma, Tom Bailey, Tim Marshall, Manning, Murray O'Neil, Soren Sorenson, Roy Waite Front Row. Butts, Shawn McCloud, Tony Mingus, Tom Stalie, Brad Cox, Dan Steve Valach, Darren Young, Nat Goforth, Rick Faltyn 'S' MMR 5' ' ' S-f 1 'jfs C ' 'W i 3.99 is was i., 5 'Q1,.,J.7 f.rf,'1,ev ' '2 --ML 'AQ W ,ln . ,, yan A. Saxon J.V'ers go at it with spirit and fight. B. Coach Fischer shows the team the correct procedure for Hut 1, Hut 2, Hike! C. Well? says Coach Haugen, hoping Coach Fischer has a bright idea for practices. D. Huh? Oh! Hi, Mom! E. The J, V. team gets into position for line drills, while the coaches give directions. F He floats through the air with the greatest of ease, that daring 66 and his sidekick 16. .. ' ,. ' -.,-ri P:-..' R .Wil A ' I J.V. Football-143 Cross Country starts off well and hnzshes great! Ron Cross said, This is the best Cross Country season in the history of the school for girls, and for the boys, he said, Developmentally, the team was one of the best ever, ln a year or two this could be a very competitive team. That's pretty easy to say with sophomore runners like Peggi Murri, Kraig Kerr, Eric Pritchard and Da ve Thorsett, and freshman Susan Doty. Though losing seniors Jim Hutchinson and Cecily McCowen, the team outlook for next year looks very strong. The most valuable for the girls was Peggi Murri, who finished third in- district and four- teenth in the state. The most valuable for the boys was Jim Hutchinson, who finished second in district and third in state. The boys finished with a 7-3 record, while the girls finished with a fantastic 9-0. Both teams, boys and girls, will improve with added background over the summer. With lots of strong runners coming back next year both teams could be strong competitors for state with an attitude for a team concept, said Ron Cross. A. Cecily McCowen pours on the speed and passes her opponents. B. At the gate, and they're off 144-Cross Country H- .-lf ,- , Jm. W 'M 1 . -- , X I limi? I L '- N P - f- f '1 5 Q h . V - - K :, 1 hk ig P 'I f' ' K f T XJ s P Q N m :ff Ziff ...ami A, Peggi Murri has her doubts, but finishes at the top. B. Kraig Kerr runs for the end, while his mom cheers him on. C, Runners get clus- tered on the hill. D. Kristi Meyer keeps her cool during the last stretch. 1980 Cross Country Roster: Mary Ann Ahmed, Marci Bender, Shari Bratton, Lorna Brothers, Mary Ann Dawson, Susan Doty, Kristi Mey- er, Chris Micka, Peggi Murray, Denise Mos- grove, Cecily McCowen, Michele Provost, Julie Slama, Diane Seare, Sharon Webster, Kyle Adams, Jay Boardman, Tim Clark, Joel Christensen, Kyle Everson, Greg Eyer- ly, Matt Faatz, Peter Gillis, Tim Gossack, Milton Grimes, Robert Hayward, Jim Hutchison, Kraig Kerr, Jett Kilday, Jason Lavery, Richard May, Tim Meier, Rod Note- boom, Scott Olson, Jimmy Pigato, Eric Prit- chard, Jeff Simmons, John Stoner, Tim Tegner, John Thomas, David Thorsett, Ste- phen Thorsett, Carlos Vallejo, Beau Whit- ney, Joe Whittecar, Gary Wolnez. B Cross Country-145 Boys' Soccer goes to State Exchange Student makes All-Sta te Team We never gave up when we were down. Junior Mike Schmidt pretty much summed up the key to the Saxon boys' soccer team 's success. Schmidt, an exchange student rom Denmark, and the team 's leading scorer, led the team to an 11-4 record and a trip to the AAA state playoffs. lt came down to the final game of the season, a match against McNary. lf the Saxons were going to go to the State playoffs, they had to beat the Celtics. Beat them they did, 3-0, and the Saxons headed for the State playoffs. South Salem was pitted against South Eugene in the first round. lt was close all the way, said Schmidt, but the Saxons lost, 2-1, in a shootout. We were just too nervous to play our game, lamented Schmidt. Despite the playoff loss, the Saxons' post-season recog- nition as impressive. Seniors Mike Smith and Larry Pruitt and juniors Daryl Gossack and Schmidt were named to the Hrst team All-League. Schmidt was named to the first team All-State. Schmidt was pleased with the season. Even when we were down, we had more spirit. We wanted the win. And we had a great time getting the win. A. Striker Mike Schmidt masterfully passes by a Crescent Valley defender. B. A referee closely watches the action. '93 ...- A . lf . 146 Boys' Soccer in yi, Q., . . 5. 91 X N - gt X sf X3 R 4 A S E 3 ik , tg X K N W S S ft x Q1-wifi Sg t Jw: 1 -:gt i ' , t 7 if A W K ,si 1 , ', . i Q 5 53 N, W-Q x 'NN 2' X Wx c V3 .t..m.A A, When the Saxons downed McNary to earn a state playoff berth, it was a time for celebration. We're if I! proclaim the raised hngers. B. Senior Mike Smith I1 71 and junior Wyatt Karo go up for theball. Special thanks to Ron Cooper and the Statesman- Journal newspaper for providing these pictures. Boys' Soccer-147 Girls' Soccer- Off and Running A Back row.' Becky Pugh, Kim Bakken, Tracie Johnson, Rita Litchfield, Sue Jans, JoAnne Jans, Coach Leon Haight, Peggy King, Lynn Beaton, Shannon Reilly, Cathy Mace, Alison Eaton Front Row: Michelle Buscher, Sue McGreer, Enthusiasm was very obvious in the Saxons' girls' soccer team. Their spirit, individual effort, and drive led them to a season record of 3 wins, 4 losses, and one tie. This record was not predicted by the team at the season 's start, yet they accepted it well. With few players of experience, and few returning play- ers, it took a lot of hard work to learn the game well and then work as a team. The game that most proved that the girls overcame these problems was against McNary. The Saxons dominated, 11-1. Senior Lynn Beaton, the team captain, believes that the team had plenty of individual talent, but needed to con vert it to teamwork. She pointed out a pair, Tracy Johnson, junior and Kari Olson, sophomore, who could work togeth- er exceptionally well. They could take the ball from their own territory all the way up field and score with a goal. Kari was noted for best forward because of her ability to score. Tracy was noted as the best in the mid' and back-Held, for her ability to steal and handle the ball. According to Lynn, the fact that soccer has only recent- ly begun to be stressed in the Salem area has been a real obstacle. Many of the girls on the other teams have been playing together since grade school. We've just started. That really psyched us out. But Lynn believes that if these girls play together and get more practice and more strict discpline, our girls' soccer team will be the one of the few teams in the Valley League to be really successful in the close future. 148-Girls' Soccer La Shelle Truesdall, Tina Karo, Kari Olson, Colleen Buren, Rose Osterlun Toby Kersch, Lori Tofte. B 1, Lynn Beaton tries to pass the ball under the leg of an opponent, while Peggy King plays as a back-up. 2. Shannon Reilly tests the opposing team 's goalie, with Kari Olson as a back-up, 'just in case. 3. Sophomore Kari Olson fights for control of the ball and succeeds. This is one of Kari 's abilities that helped to earn her a position on the District's Second Team! 4. Sue McGreer attempts a pass with Shannon Reilly looking on. 5. During half-time, Coach Haight gives the team a critique on the first-half and plans for the second. 6. Though Mr. Haight suffered a leg injury during the summer, he coached the whole season and had his leg operation at the end of it. 7. Sue McGreer steals the ball from the opponent and tries to pass it to Lynn Beaton before on-coming players can regain posses- sion. La Shelle Truesdall holds back in reserve. 8. Lynn Beaton makes a surprise steal, and hustles all the way up the Held, closely pursued by members of both teams. Sue McGreer, close by, offers her aid. C -uw E Girls Soccer-149 A Varsity Volleyball out spikes opponents When it came down to playoff time, South 'S Varsity Volley- ball team was tied with Sprague at 10 wins and 8 losses. A flip of the coin would decide it all. South Salem lost the flip. The team had some early experience with tournament play, we played several of the top teams in the state and played well against them, said Coach Terry McLaughlin. They raced to an early 9-3 record, but after losing senior Lynnette Hamilton and junior Teri Tourville to injuries, they won only one of their last six games. Coach McLaughlin and the team picked Jan Wetherbee as their most valuable player and as their most inspirational player Jan Wetherbee is an exceptional player in all areas. Several area colleges are interested in Jan and would like to ha ve her attend their school. She is a fine athlete and starter in three sports here at South, which include volleyball, basket- ball, and softball, said Coach McLaughlin. This year all the volleyball teams around the valley im- proved a lot, which held to better and more exciting team play, said Coach McLaughlin. With players like sophomores Valarie Lambert and Michelle Simmons and juniors Teri Tour- ville and Lisa Barber coming up, Coach Terry McLaughlin looks for a couple of strong years in a row. They will be the core of next year 's team, said Coach McLaughlin, with good players moving up from the freshman class. 150 Varsity Volleyball .4 K-'45 A. McLaughlin tucks another winning season under his belt. Team picture: lleft to right! Jan Wetherbee, Teri Tourville, Lau- rie Southwell, Robin Cusak, Coach Terry McLaughlin, Char- lene Wacenske, Lisa Barber, Val Lambert, Michelle Simmons. C. Val Lambert, spikes the ball. D. Jan Wetherbee and Charlene Wacenske await the serve. .....aBil X . x ' 3. 488' W.. x, N... wfi won won lost won lost lost WON WOII won WOR WOH WOH lost lost WON lost lost lost Opponent McNary West Albany Crescent Valley North Salem Corvallis McKay South Albany Lebanon Sprague McNary West Albany Crescent Valley North Salem Corvallis McKay South Albany Lebanon Sprague 4-15, 15-12, 15- 5, 15- 8 12-15, 11-15 15- 9, 8-15, 1-15, 11-15 14-16, 15-10, 15-10, 15-12 15- 5, 16-14 15-10, 15-12 15- 4, 16-14 15- 5, 15- 8 15- 8, 15- 3 15- 4, 4-15, 8-15, 11-15 15- 5, 15-10 12-15, 10-15 15- 8, 12-15, 11-15, 11-15 Final record for the 1980 season: 10-8 A. MVP Jan Wetherbee pays close attention to each shot. B. Laurie Southwell sets up a perfect shot. C. The team in play on their home court. Score 15-11 15- 9 15-12 10-15 8-15 'Varsity Volleyball-151 Teams start slow but come out winning Even though the JV Volleyball team started the season slowly, the team compiled an overall record of 10-8. At the halfway point we had four wins and hve losses, but in the second round, we started forceful with a four game winning streak before losing to Corvallis, Coach Rick Ikeda remarked. Coach Ikeda felt the team, as a whole, improved greatly as the season progressed. He saw the area in which the team excelled the most to be net play. Both our blocking and spiking were good, commented Coach Ikeda, He felt every individual on the JV team improved at least one hundred percent. A few players improved enough to contribute in Varsity games. These players were: Elaine Schwartz, Michelle Sim- mons, and Julie Dean. Overall, Coach Ikeda felt that Carol Kincaid was the best all-around player. Kincaid commented that, this year 's JV team was very close and always gave each other support. She felt the team played very well together, but thought the team could have done better had there not been players rotated between teams. Other mem- bers that Coach Ikeda felt deserved recognition were: Julie Dean and Janelle Peter as spikers, Elaine Schwartz and Chris Isaac as setters, Tami Tourville as the best defensive player, and Lisa Wacenske as the team ls best hustler. A. Janelle Peter and Julie Dean await patiently for the serve. B. Elaine Schwartz Hbumpsl' her way to victory, while Karla Bosch looks on. JV Volleyball Team: Kneeling: Chris Isaac, Elaine Schwartz, Lisa Wacenske, and Sharon Johnson. Standing: Tami Tourville, Julie Dean, Janelle Peter, Karla Bosch, Carol Kincaid, Michelle Simmons, and Coach Rick Ikeda. .?ms.1--.MN-.M W., ewaww iEEaaEF35 g a , Y g g .. , .. ..,,...,.,. .g,, ..,.. ..., ,..., . .. ... i afsWs 5 ,,,,. . ..,- I .'V1,,., 3, ,,. , , .. . L ,, L. ,LKQE , .,. ,- W Q ,. ..,. S' S at s I si J isa is McNaryI gg, .1 ,,.,., , , i South Salem defeated West Albany F . v bu , S if I ri Salem defeatedisCfeeeenr rfVa1lev rissr A ssse is is S ' r . . 4 'I J issss I t is losf it s it I I ., .mm .... sfsti 1 Salem defdiffedit S Q Sprague Mclvafyf ,... ..S0uth.g.SaI5iWfWefeated West it alem defeated defeated North A A t x .2 s ?Soufh 1,Ig1r1ii I... of ,t -if , tl ,.,.f. .ek . .K T -.,-. ,, L k se 'sw N I Sqn ,Met to Corvallisgi ggeggl 1 Zgg g gggggiz J if McKay South . ...... .tt-.g.,,,. W .f .1 ff,f,,,g1-g.g, V:-:fs Q, w1-:'- 21 ,M ...- .--...tm , .. -',:-ye .,,-.,g:- .i , f, -- , -f W Future stars win big Coach Roberta Perkins described her Freshman Volley- ball team as, the stars of the future. To Perkins, the team showed the ability and desire to bring a volleyball cham- pionship to South in the future. ln its first year of existence, the Freshman Volleyball team accumulated a 14-3 overall team record. Their only losses came from Corvallis, Lebanon, and Sprague. Perkins attributed the losses to the toughness of the opponents. As a whole, Coach Perkins felt the team did very well, with a tremendous amount of improvement. She was also very impressed with this years freshmen, noting, they were 9 generally better skilled than the incoming freshmen of the past year. Although all the players were exceptionally talented, there were a few players that stood out individually. Wendy Goddard was an outstanding overall player who excelled in serving, spiking, and setting. Allyson Riddell showed abili- ties in setting and serving while Pam Carey was an asset in setting and spiking. Shannon Ficklin was a strong spiker and server and Karen Overs crushed her opponents as a spiker. Overall, the team excelled in the serving field, but accord- ff' . . ...... iis A ,Q ,i,.i A 12 . K , .--. , L ,Q ' iii . , J Q B A. Coach Perkins watches seriously as Teri Wren and Karna Davis are in awe of a teammate's spectacular shot. B. Freshman Volleyball team: kneeling: Karen Overs, Wendy Goddard, Allyson Riddell, Diana Prowell, Pam Carey, Karna Davis, and Shannon Hcklin. Standing: Stephanie Young, Coach Roberta Perkins, Janet Shultz, and Teri Wren. C. Allyson Riddell prepares to power her serve over the net. - ' C ing to Coach Perkins, the general overall play was good! Q SCOREBOARD South Salem defeated McNary South Salem Memorial South Crescent .Valley North Salem 'hll l ost tow Corvallis i Salem defeated North Albany 'S5ilthtSalem defeated Calapooya. South Salem lost to Lebanon .S S South Salem defeated Sprague g South Salem defeated Memorial -56uthl'f:Saleh31 defeated Crescent Valley South Salem g defeated North Salem Qjggouthi':Salei?iWdefeated North Albany g defeated Corvallis S .f5Ei'tfi.g15alem1kfffdefeated Calapooya SouthlSalem defeated Lebanon Salem -lost'to Sprague , ' Freshman Volleyball-153 A 154-Girls' Gymnastics Gymnasts tumble through season The coaches were young and the team just developing. But the talent was there. ln nine league meets, the girls' gymnastics team lost only one. Ruth Herman and Julie Tennenhouse both went to the state meetg Herman won the floor exercise state championship. And freshman Linda Wechter left Saxon fans dreaming of years to come. The boys did not, however, fare as well as their female counterparts. They won only three league meets, but devel' oped and grew as a team. Sophomore Charlie Long dazzled the crowd in all-around, leaving great potential for the future. x '51, r C A. On mats: Nancy VanKleek, Angela Eldon, Tami McAfee. On beam.' Ruth Herman, Linda Wechter, Julie Tennenhouse. B. Ruth Herman shows her strength and grace on the balance beam. C Mth perfect -.V timing and balance, Ruth Herman dazzles the crowd. D. How's the D view! - 35 .N ...jw+J4k,, 3 .. X P abxi ' ss 3 T' 4 awe i 1 SQ .. M, 2 -f, 'f , . 1 fT5 'q,i 3 ff5i5?i f L !. 1 - f. - .f -3111 'is PF' . 1 ' ff? s , wvvgijzf-wi.: . ' L K .s--:wrgz , 7 ' , . 3 x xg 2 ., ' :Jr ' JJ x s -- , m, , ,, as A. The Boys' Gymnastics team: 0.41 Troy Webb, Pat Sarver, Lee Morgan, Frank Zavala lon shouldersl, Charlie Long, and Tony Byers. B. Lee Morgan concentrates on his mount. C. Charlie Long tries to touch his nose with his tounge as he hold himself up on the rings. D. The coaches: Hector and Kathy. D Boys' Gymnastics-155 Varsity boys defy expectations A. lleft to rightl Bryan Lon- don, Sheridan Lehman, Mike Woltington, Dave Johnson, Peder Trelstad, Chris Sim- mons, Jeff Riebel, Bill Gal- lagher, Brian l-Wlbur, Jan Bal- lantyne, Craig Martin, and Stuart Kitzmiller. The coaches: Chuck Chamberlain, Mike Stortz, Bob Canton- wine, Scott Cross. 156 Boys Varsity Basketball -a-,-,..'f f,..-f.-s-e,':-.,-. '-e- The 1980-81 Boys' Varsity Basketball team not only lived up to, but also passed all preseason expectation. Though no one thought the team would even come close to matching the records of past Saxon teams, it did. Despite losing its first two games, the team finished second in the Valley League. The team finished with an overall record of 19-7. After beating Reynolds and Mazama, the Saxons advanced to a state playoff berth. The season was Hlled with its glamour: defeating Corval- lis in overtime by team captain Brian VWlbur, coming back from a dehcit to defeat McNary with a last-second shot by Jon Ballantyneg defeating Corvallis on their home court, Chris Simmons' jam against Crescent Valley. Mth Sheridan Lehman, Stuart Kitzmiller, Chris Simmons, and Mike Wo- flington having their consistent play, South proved to be a well-balanced team. Sophomores Jeff Riebel and Peder Trelstad, both of whom played the tive-quarter system, played some excellent games. Also coming off the bench were Da ve Johnson, Craig Martin, Bryan London, and Bill Gallagher. When South got to the playoffs, the team got off to a great start, beating Canby in the tirst round. But then the bubble popped, losing to Marshheld by two points. The Saxons were then eliminated by Lake Oswego. But no matter how you look at it, the season was a most positive one. is C Peder Trelstad sticks it out under the boards. B. sophomore Jeff Riebel puts in another two. C. eam Captain Brian Wilbur throws down another im- Ev. tant bucket. D. Mike Wolhngton skies above all for n easy jumper. Varsity Basketball-157 South Eugenu Shel S S 5.5 5.5. 5.5. Wes S. 5, ss. 5.5. SS. S,S. ss. 158-Varsity Basketball don t Albany H' ilk Scoreboard 70. 5 S, 42. 5 S 52. Mazama 70. North Salem 40. McNmy MJ, Grants Pass 48, S 5 57. McKay 51. Corvallis 60. Sprague 45 South Albany tml 45 Crescent Valley McNary .u..,.W Q .ic SS 5 S S S S S 5.5, South Albany Crescent Valley 5.5. S, S. A 5.5 S S Marshfield Lake Oswego 55, West Albany 37. McKay ?6. Corvallis 44, Lebanon . Sprague S. S. SS. 57. North Salem 58. Reynolds 55. Mazama 38. Canby ' 5.5. S S. . A. FACE!! B. Stuart Kitzmiller has to think on this one. C. Wolfington concentrates on the game as Coach Cantowine something out. D, Point guard Sheridan Lehman reaches for sky on this jump shot. E. The team sticks together at all Sophomores successful When a team 's strong points are its teamwork and its assing game, you know that it has got to end up with a inning season. That's exactly what happened with the ophomore Boys' Basketball Team. lt ended the season ith a league record of 13-7, and most of the losses were lose games. Coach Mike Stortz was very pleased with the group and rogress of the team. Though the team was lacking in eight, board strength, and defense, the coach felt their eamwork, unselhshness, and passing game pulled them hrough. Their excellent team spirit also played a big art in the team 's overall success. Though teamwork was of key importance, Stortz did ote the most outstanding players. They were: Brad Har- ung, Tom Bailey, Scott Olson, and Eric Scoheld. The most 'mproved players were Tom Bailey, Eric Marley, and Brad artung. The team 's main goal was basic: to improve their funda- entals. This included learning the basic concepts, being ompetitive, and preparing for the future. The home game against Crescent Valley proved the eam's ability to realize its goal. The team ran well and layed good defense, both of which were among its wea- est points. Because the team did learn these fundamen- als, it won that contest. Stortz said these athletes are to be watched in the future. t' they continue to learn like they have been, they will uickly move up in the basketball program. he team stands ready to snatch the ball away if Eric Marley tips it their ay. B. Steve Mattson goes for the basket despite close coverage. C. Back ow: Joe Provost, Greg Miller, Scott Olson, Brad Hartung, Coach Stortz, ric Scofield, Steve Mattson, Eric Marley, Jeff Sherwin Front Row: Gary ett Horgen, Tony Mingus, Dave Crisi, Tom Bailey. Not Pictured: Darrell ones, Matt Cate. Sophomore Boys' Basketball-159 Young talent sparks Boys JV A. Coach Cross, Greg Smith, Kenny Jones, and Brian Heater watch play with great interest B. Guard Kraig Kerr patiently looks for the open man C. While Jelt' Riebel moves in for the potential rebound, Dan McNally lets a shot go D. The team listens as Coach Cross goes over the game plan E, In one of its more exciting practices, the team goes through a line drill. Q A U if - - TS is f we B 1-big... as ,gs D 160-J V Boys' Basketball sa-if 95 fggt A if ' KL! -S quo ,Ng BW' 1: , 2 iii gsgg . . , Mg g.t:qf,f,u1,.., 2v,N:,, I . .,l, L W' I L k':: 'L '1 A T i x ' A V 1 T L ,, L :.,, 3 ,,mZ,1 . A West 3 Albany A South Salem South Salem South Salem 'f57 South Salem Sprague . .f L, .-wftaxx , 'z-:::f.o-2..,:- gtg x,,1 ef 22. -'I-1-1'f'1'r-K. if. Jetta' th Salem South Salem M 'Albany Salem 39 - ' 12,W.1x ' efh Corvallis llelk lf' T549 Lebanon South Albany South Salem South Salem Sprague South Salem YQ Qgescent Valley fh Safem 1 A. The Junior Varsity Basketball Team lFront fowl Jimmy Laughlin, Kraig Kerr, Pat Tracy and Kenny Jones. lBack rowl Greg Smith, Lance Beaty, Coach Scott Cross, Dan McNally, Todd Mitchell. Not Pictured: Jeff Riebel and Peder Trelstad. B. Jell Riebel lets off a jump shot in the er. lace ol a South Eugene defender C. Peder Trelstad and a South Eugene oppoe nent get tangled during a jump ball. A xx 'ix wi W. wx, I' xnxx 3 L Crescent Valley yta South Salem ig'V 5 E52 MCK-iv T ttci South salem Q1 tt' Lebanon M T South Q Salem South iAlban y South Salem North Salem or JV Boys' Basketball-161 Quickness, excellent team defense, and fantastic offen- sive guards were the keys to success of South 's first Fresh- man basketball team. First-year coach Chuck Chamberlain was pleased with his team 'fgenerally speaking l was happy with the performances. Most of the kids hustled and worked hard. The program is off to a good start as the team compiled a fantastic record of 13 wins and 6 losses. There was a big turnout for the freshman basketball program, about 12-14 players had to be cut from the team. The team had 14 members, a large team compared to the other basketball teams at South. Coach Chamberlain ex- plained this to be because of Potential, lt is very difhcult to located potential talent in a freshman. Some of the outstanding players for the team were Doug Robert, who was the leading scorer of the team, Jim Schiess, the leading rebounder, and Troy Haugen. The team had many tough opponents, but McKay and Corvallis seemed to be the toughest. McKay defeated the team in two of their three meetings and Corvallis beat the team by 30 points. 5 'SCOREBOARD g g ' QQDIIUI slllem Oppgnent H I Saxons 65 Crescent Valley 38 Saxons 58 Memorial 44 ,zyo Saxons 50 Calapooya 26 Saxons 54 Saxons 30 North Albany , ,..,... Corvallis 48 67 .... ,Saxons 56 'Lebanon 62 ,V MQMlHHVlll2LV 48 tM3Nary T l0ll 31 54gqnsijigl50.l,. ,North Salem 31 .QQIQQ A!cKay ' 52 SQ, lj: :ji 'Wsl5lQitrague 59 iitir 58 Saxons 52 North Salem 43 5 Saxons 55 McKay 5 62OT -. Saxons 54 Sprague . 38 Saxons 53 McNary 47 Saxons 48 North Salem 46 Saxons 50 McKay 63 Saxons 44 Sprague 55 B A. Matt Bartruff shows his great style as he lays one in for two. B. Doug Robert shows his deep con- centration at the freethrow line. C. Defenders surround the Sax- ons as Jay Jolley looks for the open man. D. The 1980-81 Freshman Basketball Team: IL-R2 Paul Pickerall, Troy Haugen, Doug Robert, Jay Hansen, Rob Irish, Jay Jolley, Brad Simmons, Coach Chuck Chamberlain, Shawn Cook, Gary Phillips, Kurt Lidtke, Matt Bartruff, Jim Scheiss, Jeff Gibson, and John Cornell. D 162 Freshman Boys' Basketball Hi gf x Q X 5 !2 1c F if X it ' fx ff ff wt 3, f 5 it through the hoop Tracy Sink it' C Carol tries tip it to the Saxonsl D. lback rowl Coach Olson, Coach Olson sets up the second-half game plan. B. r acy Johnson, Carol Kinkaid, RoseAnne Van Zandt, Clyde, Michelle Simmons, Val Lambert, Karen lFront rowl Allison Riddell, Tina Karo, Jennifer Tori Walton, Shannon Hill. Not pictured: Chris Julie Sabin. Improved Skills Lead JV With a Saxon reputation for winning and a detinite goal to realize, the JV Girls' Basketball team began its season with quite a chore to do. The reputation was upheld with a league record of 16 wins and 6 losses. For most players, the goal was realized. That goal was crucial: for each individual to improve her basketball skills. lt was because of this goal that the team was successful. The serious players were eyeing positions on future varsity teams and knew they needed to improve this year for a chance next year. Spirit and team work were used for improvement as well as individual effort. However, freethrow shooting, an indivi- dual 's responsibility, fell short of the goal. Practice was Coach Olson 's only response to what was needed to help this aspect of the game. The individuals who most success- fully conquered this and other aspects of the game were very noteworthy. They included Carol Kinkaid, Michelle Simmons, Allyson Riddell, and Tracie Johnson. When the team lost, it was because they didn 't play their game. They played the game of the opposite team. This was an important though disappointing aspect. Through these losses, team members learned advantages and disadvantages of playing new ways. At the close of the season, Coach Olson believed the season to be successful in terms of individual as well as team achievement. Girls if 3 Q Y l T V? W x . Ss? . . ..-. - N ' S s . ... . if c at L Q S K n Y Nw Q? . Q . gg . K its. Q Q W .. Q. K S s A H, A 9 in 1, - .t .11 JV Girls' Basketball-163 Varsity girls start slow . A. Jan Wetherbee puts the ball up in the face of a defender. , L dares her Crescent Valley defender to come and get it. 164-Varsity Girls' Basketball isa Wipf ,l,l , C C., A 'a lssai ' Q7 aall a'al L L - 1,1 ..,,, , g,,. , ,.b. A , , X 'rf 42 l Scoreboard North Eugene South Salem Milwaukee North Salem Crescent Valley South Salem North Salem McNary West Albany South Salem Corvallis South Salem South Salem South Salem Crescent Valley South Salem West Albany South Salem Corvallis South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem Churchill South Salem South Salem South Salem Sweet Home South Salem South Salem South Salem McKay South Salem Lebanon Sprague South Albany South Salem McNary South Salem McKay South Salem Lebanon Sprague South Albany B l D Q L Qs 4 A63 xx-WYL1 .N . ik, .gp i fx Y 79. , h ,faQ::.:::f:-'ff-fi-,f xi . NWVW x A 9' ' Ki C A. Confusion on the court: Lisa Mason shows the crowd how to do the crawl, B. Guard Natalie Marth looks lor an open Ieammate. C, Carla Bosch patienlly waits for the play to develop. Varsity Girls' Basketball-165 166-Varsity Girls' Basketball But end fast A 5153335 ...ai A, The Girls' Varsity basketball team: I1-rj Lisa Wiptl Lisa Barber, Jan Wetherbee, Allison White, Kathy Krick, Carla Bosch, Amy Gertenrich, Lisa Barber, Diane Peterson, and Natalie Marthy B. Lisa Mason gets intense on defense C. Kathy Krick practices her lay-in in pregame warm-ups. 5 -keanu.. Freshmen girls break even A learn fundamentals The Freshman Girls' Basketball Team of 1980 ended its season with an even record of 8-8. According to starting guard Mary Beth Huewe, the season was Lots of FUN! And we girls learned a lot and are planning to work well as a team next year on the JV and Varsity levels. There was more than a sufhcient amount of enthusiasm and spirit, she said. The freshman team improved and developed from the first game to the last enormously. The team was coached by Anne Denecke, a senior from Willamette University. According to some of the girls on the team, she worked well with the team and taught them fundamentals. Mary Beth also commented, l learned a lot from the program, and l'm really looking forward to playing in the years to come. This is only the second year for the freshman program here at South. ln those two years, it has come a long way. 37 North Salem 24 South Salem 33 South Salem 34 South Salem 39 Memorial 46 South Salem 31 South Salem 37 Corvallis 36 Lebanon Salem 22'5?Calapooya 20 South Salem 22 South, Salem 12 Mclfay 32 Corvallis 23 Lebanon 26 South Salem 30 34.,g.Sprague 22 salem 32 37 Cfescent Valley 27 31 Memorial 24 29 South Salem 26 41 South Salem 37 47 South Salem 41 29 Sprague 16 Wrestlers better than record shows hnish season 10 12 There was much more to the South Salem Varsity Wrestling squad than their record shows, The Saxons ended their season with an overall record of 10 wins and 12 losses. According to head coach Larry Hayward, team unity played a major role in the Saxons season. We had a lot of younger guys this year, and if the seniors hadn't cooperated in helping these guys out, we wouldn 't have progressed as we did. Hayward commended the seniors for their attitudes throughout the season. I was really pleased with the team 's attitude for the year. They lthe teaml never quit, but always went hard, no matter how bad things looked, they kept striving for the best. Another honor the 1980 Saxon wrestling team ga ve South was its tirst State Champion in the school 's history. This year senior Drew Smetana went to the Oregon State AAA wrestling tourna- ment and won his heavyweight division. He left as the state cham- pion. South also had two Valley League champs in Wnce Cas- tronova, who wrestled in the 98-pound weight class, and heavyweight Drew Smetana. ln a sport that doesn't involve a lot of glory, South Salem High has made wrestling a big part of school athletics in the past couple of years, and is eagerly looking forward to the years and challenges ahead. The 1980 wrestling team of South Salem High School will long be remembered and referred to as a major part of school history. C A. Coach Hayward gives senior Drew Smetana some valuable pointers. B. Lean on me! C. State champion Drew Smetana wrestles an unworthy opponent. D. As wrestlers battle in the heat of their match, a sniper in the balcony 'picks off the referee. 168 Wrestling kwf' 'law mnwl' . xsivaxgcbwifw wx 1980-81 Varsity Wrestling Team lBack rowl Coach Tom Coach Larry Hayward, Ken Friday, John Wyatt, Dan Drew Smetana, John Grimm, Chris Johnson, Rodi Per- on, Coach Terry Fischer, Coach Tracy Jackson, 13rd fOWl Charlie Long, Rich Mann, Eric Palmer, Tony Myers, Nat Go- orth, Oliver Santos, Darin Bybee, Fred Chambers, 12nd rowl ike Williams, Charlie Litchfield, Steve Ruch, Tom Stalie, andy Mackaman, Eric Gettis, Shawn McCloud, Ken Hise, Vince Castronovog lFront f0Wl Eric Anderson, Willy Bagewll, Pat Schuerck, Carlos Vallejo, David Castronovo, Bob Musante, Tim Grimm. B. Coach Hayward intensely awaits the beginning of the match. C A Saxon wrestler looking to make his move. ,mad Wrestling-169 Swimmers splash The Varsity Girls' Swim Team was not great this past swim season, they were FANTASTIC. To conclude their superb dual record of 9 wins and 1 loss, the team jut-swam their opponents to capture the District title and glided their way to a 13th-place finish at State. Coach Teri Robinson was very pleased, and attributed the success of the team to the depth of swimmers the team possessed. Some of these outstanding swimmers were: sen- ior Lori Bogdan, juniors Maggie Simmons, Mary Ann Ah- med, and Chris Knox, sophomores Joni Dougherty, Zoe lltis, Julie Slama, Merideth Webber, Nina Young, and Nora Young, and freshmen Diana Bogdan, Angela Bowers, and Lee Ann Prichard. There were seven records broken this year. Hve of those records were broken by sophomore sensation Zoe lltis. lltis currently holds the record for the 200- yard Freestyle, 200- yd. Individual Medley, 100-yd, Fly, 100-yd. Free, and the 500-yd. Free. The other two records are held by the team of Nina Young, Diana Bogdan, Mary Ann Ahmed, and Joni Dougherty for the 200-yd. Medley Relay and the team ot' Joni Dougherty, Maggie Simmons, Julie Slama, and Zoe lltis for the 400-yd. Free Relay. The team did a super job at District and State. Out of the 22 girls competing at District, 1 7 made it to Consolations and Finals. The margin of victory at District was 99 points. There were seven girls who swam at State, three individual swimmers and two relay teams. Everyone who swam at State placed no lower than sixteenth. Coach Teri Robinson expects to dominate the Valley League for several years. The outlook for next year looks excellent. We only had four seniors on the team. All those who went to the State meet were underclasswomen. A. Coach Teri Robinson goes over her secret game plan with the girls before the meet, B. And they're oft? C. The 1980-81 Girls'Swim Team Front row lL-Rl: Joni Dougherty, Tami Olson, Diana Bogdan, Becca Barlow, Carrie Grant, Nancy Gray, Kristie Reid. Second row: Coach Teri Robinson, Julie Slama, Darcy Muellhaupt, Kari Morton, Shannon Ficklin, Angela Bowers, Holly Knott, Nora Young, Lori Bogdan. Back row: Lee Ann Prichard, Maggie Simmons, Mary Ann Ahmed, Chris Knox, Merideth Webber, Zoe lltis, Audrey Bruton, Lori Olson, Nina Young. , S ihlhhl, 4. 55 T W s S A sri-Q ' x i ..:' ii? K ,,i,-'rf' , : I hi! 9 lf opponent by Southern Relays Place Scoreboard Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem on Salem Salem 95 1 06 6 1 09 93 98 85 90 93 Make a splashing success State tournaiment in basketball. State playoffs in football. Everyone just expects success from the major sports teams at South Salem. But no one expects a whole lot rom the minor sports teams. So when the boys' swim team takes t1'--- J. . second place in the state meet, people sort of sit up and Cfeffenf Valle91.lfffflf,5lfQ55 S take notice. That's exactly what the 1981 Saxon boys' McNaryf A swim team did, and a lot of people noticed. N0ffhf5alem S 23 ifi if The name Scott Kerr became synonymous with Saxon MCK-35' 192 swimming excellence. Alone or as a member of a relay COI'ValliS N ..,- team, Kerr set school records in nine of ten events in his 504137 Albany ifit f three years at South. Headed for Florida State on a swim- South 591937 1 ' ming scholarship, Kerr's name will be long remembered in 7793 ,tiii tg state swimming circles. FONSY Grove But it took more than Kerr's efforts to accomplish what . the 1981 Saxon boys' swim team did. It took a team effort. We had an excellent group this year. E veryond pulled his own weight, said coach John Turman. Juniors Lundy Smith and Jim Kerr and sophomore Chris Mathias teamed with Kerr to form record-setting medley relay and 400 freestyle teams. :thias holds the school record in the 500 A freestyle. Turman. And well he should be. Though the Saxons lose Kerr, Tim Woolery, and Bob Finicle to graduation, the prospects for next year are in- credible. I'm really excited for this next season, said .. 'I , . Q Ll L L V ' gl 'lx , 1 Y 1 Af 4' A JY ' i Q' A cw.. i A. Jim Kerr lright, with towell tries to scare the opponents, Zoe lltis looks for he camera, and Scott Kerr and Lundy Smith watch with delight et another Saxon victory. B. Scott Kerr says it all: WERE BU1! C. The Boys' Swim Team: lkneelingl Chris Mathias, Steve Mather, Tim Gossack, Eric Davis, Kip Bajaj, Chip Kitzmiller, coach John Turman. lstandingl Lundy Smith, Scott Kerr, John Stoner, Mike B Sloop, Jim Kerr, Andre Lafayette, Mike McDonald, Scott Rubenstein, Bob Hnicle, Doug Slama, Dan Silva, Tom Barrier, Tim Woolery. D. A Saxon swimmer plunges in. D X A sk iii? H C Boys' Swimming- 1 7 1 Varsity Baseball hits tough season Winning the Hrst Eve games of the season, the Varsity Baseball team looked like it was headed for the top of the league. Not long after, the season leveled out. The end result was a league record of 9 wins and 9 losses. Still, Coach Doran thought the season was somewhat successful. They started quite well and then rallied at the end, win- ning our last four. ' We had a young, junior-dominated team, said Doran. We learned the hard way early in the season, but showed a competitive spirit to battle back to a 13-12 season re- cord. One of the major weak points was lack of team unity and team spirit. Coach Doran felt this problem was an impor- tant actor in determining the Hnal outcome of the season. Fortunately, one of their strongest points was power hitting. This fact added quite a bit of anticipation for Saxon fans, and apprehension for the opponents. Two outstand- ing examples of the team 's skill were Rick Francis and Bucky Williams. Rick had 39 hits and led the Valley League with a .468 average. Bucky led the team in home runs - 3 and RBI 's - 25. The efforts of several other players also deserve recogni- tion. Steve Bigej was named Most Valuable Player, Scott Edmiston received the Golden Glove award, Ron Hartsell was recognized as the Most Improved Player, and Rick Francis was named to the Valley League First Team in the utility position. Said Coach Doran, Based on this year 's experience, we are in a good position to have a very successful season next year. B . Q 172 Varsity Baseball i ,gs C A. Russ Huewe gets a new load of sunflower seeds from Steve Bigej as they discuss Yeats, Auden, and Dos- toyevsky. B. Olympian opponent makes a base hit, even against Earl Fletchers stretch. C. Coach Doran studies the game to decide which signals to send. 20002 0000 iw- -e. ,. .. ngssigsg vu T.. .y .., x N .,-- :Newegg 4- . ' f 'iwfffi-e.?A-1-fr-A , .'k,MP,.ff , ,- ,ff - KF.: .. -V Q , . . My -' :,HsaM?'a: K J . .j W V .1 f fri - .M L, 5- .A ,L -V g...-,-. ,-Al. W I A A. Bucky Williams demonstrates his power hitting, much needed since we're down 4-0 in the bottom of the filth. B. Bob Briscoe takes a tremendous leap toward the ball only to find that he is quite a distance away from catching it. C. the mound, Russ Huewe gives it all he 's got! D. Team Picture: lback rowl Paul Cary, Steve Bigej, Bob Briscoe, Earl Fletcher III, Rick Francis, Brent Hahn, Russ Hueweg lfront rowl Robb McCraken, Mike Naddy, Ron Hartsell, Scott Edmiston, Bucky Williams, Aaron Thomas, Coach Doran Not Pictured: Keith Cotton and Dan Huntley. 3 C -wang X...-1' s 1 5 ' sv K Z E+.: Z L x . in .L . Nh' NL- x B-Lfuw t , X 'fs gp ls I I 1 A if fr- Sv . s lx 5 8 1 E S Q X l SR Q LQ, ' S Ex ' if .. ..... ' . . . ..-. R , I Q l wk W l R A .f as f . r 'A A. W A... 1- K A Us 1 i Q --st i- 1 ,.... ' A-fsl l f t 5' , - - V .v ,N ...., ,V.'h . .X . .. In L A . J 4, af- A . it if X- Q ' ii 'i is ffl is i 34 . A A f -, x- ' Q., Jig. V . A . .Q .5 ii. Q fs: if X N Varsity Baseball 173 B 174-Varsity Baseball C A, Mike Naddy pushes for all he can. B. Huewe and Fletch- er combine for an out at first. C. A little team personality. lNotice anything odd about Steve?l D, Aaron Thomas shows off at practice by catching with his eyes closed! reshman baseball almost perfect The Varsity team may have been having its problems, ut the freshman baseball team breezed through league lay. Compiling an overall record of 11-1, the freshmen pressed opposing teams and coaches alike, and left Sax- n baseball fans eagerly awaiting the years to come. After winning its first seven games-one by a 23-point argin-the freshmen fell to McNary, 6-1. lt was a hard- ought game, but, as assistant coach Steve Undseth put it, 'we just werenyt up, But the team only tripped, it didn 't all. The freshman team won its final four games. Just one tumble, said Undseth. That's remarkable. The statistics tell the story. The team batting average as 338. An ERA of 2.36. An average team score of 11.8. itchers Jeff Branch and Chris Johnson both batted in 15 uns. Pitcher Bill Mitchell batted .518, and Branch added 9 tolen bases. Team roster Scoreboard Jeff Branch, pitcher Darrin Burke, center field Paul Pickerall, second base Mike Bigej, catcher Bill Mitchell, pitcher Chris Johnson, pitcher Don Harp, right field Eric Davis, outfield Matt Cate, tirest base Jeff Thomson, first base Marlin Price, first base Dan Vestal, third base Mike Morrison, third base Tony Fulgaro, left held Jeff Gibson, catcher Eric Brunkal, second base Matt Barrtruf, short stop Scott Burton, short stop Pete Hoffert, coach South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem Steve Undseth, assistant coach McNary North Albany North Salem Sprague Memorial North Salem Lebanon McNary North Albany Lebanon Memorial McKay Freshman baseball-175 A. The JV Baseball team: lthird rowl Pat Tracy, Jeff Lacey, Ed Johnson, Dan Green, lsecond rowl Coach Haugen, Jimmy Laughlin, Dan Huntley, Bobby Schmidtz, Todd Branchg ftirst rowl Steve Valach, Greg Socolofsky, Troy Haugen, Ron Comutt. 176-JV baseball Pitching, defense key JV baseball 's success A talented pitching staff and a solid defense keyed t success of the 1981 JV baseball team. Sophomore M Paul Dubois led an impressive line of pitchers that includ Greg Socolofsky and Rob McCracken. And the defense w keyed by a fast infield and an accurate outheld. The season was a bumpy one. The team got off to a fa start, but then went into a slump, playing what coach Ter Haugen called 'pretty bad baseball. But the team ca out of the slump and made an impressive run at the Vall League title. Coach Haugen sees a lot of potential for next year Varsity team. They can step in next year if they get the priorities straight, Haugen said of this year 's JV team. L, ge V L, , 32 ' f A 'ar i 9 A. A JV batter demonstrates how it 's done. B. Too close to call. C. Bobby Schmidtz rounds the bases. B JV baseball-177 178-Boys' Golf Bob Cantonwine just doesn't have losing teams. The statement is as true for gold as it is for basketball lCanton- wine's 1981 Saxon Varsity went to the AAA state tour- naentl. The 1981 Boys' Golf team, under Cantonwine's irection, stormed into the state golf tournament in May as he Valley League 's number two representative. The team came home with a second place tinish in the tournament, one stroke behind state champion Medford. Not bad. Seniors Danny Moore, Stuart Kitzmiller, Fritz Paulus, and Dan Kerr, and junior Eric Mller, composed the Varsity team. No individual was the starg the low scores were spread pretty evenly between the group. Our strength lies in four or Eve individuals shooting good rounds. lt's a real team effort, said Cantonwine. The JV team included juniors Steve Ercolini and Pete Kittle and reshmen Larry Groce and Kurt VanHees. Junior Scott Rubenstein and freshmen Mark Dragoo alternated between Varsity and JV. Golfers meet with B A. Missy Rubenstein swings at the tenth hole. B. Close your eyes and pray. C. A Saxon golfer lets it fly. x ka. reat success is This year 's Girls' Golf team at South Salem was certainly one to be remembered. The girls ended their season with a win-loss record of 7-1 in league matches. Head coach Joan Forster commented that the season was exactly what l expected. She was very pleased with the overall play of the freshmen, and is looking for a good year with them next year. We 're losing two valuable seniors in Nancy Gray and Becca Barlow. As far as next year, we should have about the same success. The Saxons ended second in the Valley League, and made it to the state competition, where they Hnished in the top half of the competitors. Our best match would ha ve to have been the All-City match. We beat all four Salem schools by over 100 strokes, commented Coach Forster. We gained a lot of experience this year, and it really helped in our state play. When asked for acknowledgements. Forster couldn ' sin- gle out one player more deserving ot' praise than any other. It was a total team effort. Everybody jelled together really well, and contribution was quite even. Forster also com- plemented the girls on their effort, dedication, and team unity. A. The Girls' Golf team braves the Oregon rain to practice its swings. B. The Girls' Golf team: ll-rl Missy Rubenstein, Coach Joan For- ster, Becca Barlow, Tracy VanHees, Lori Totte, Nancy Gray. Not pictured: Jane Jol- liff. Girls Golf 179 180-Track Yrack team does better than expected It was supposed to be a rebuilding year, Gone were the state champion sprinters of 1980. The boys' team had only a handful of seniors, the girls' even fewer. Somewhere around .500, at best. But someone forgot to tell the Saxon track teams. The girls took fifth place at the state meet, the boys tied for twelth, Sophomore Tracie Johnson picked up where she had left off as a freshman. She successfully defended her 400 M state title and took a second and a fourth in the 200 M and the 100 M, respectively. Freshman Bobbi Purdy grabbed sixth place in the 100 M, and sophomore Peggy Murri took fifth place in the 1500 M. As a team, the girls took second place in the Valley League meet, and then went on to take fifth place in the state AAA meet. The success of the girls' team was spearheaded by the underclassmen, but it was the seniors who led the boys to their success. Senior Da vid Henkel, considered by some to be the best sprinter in the valley league, took fourth place in the 100 M, and sixth in both the 200 M and the 400 M. Senior Jim Hutchison placed third in the 1500 M. The boys took third in the Valley League meet, and then, led by their seniors, went on to tie Valley League rival Sprague for twelth place at the state meet. lf this was a rebuilding year, Saxon track fans can only imagine what next year might hold. A. Super Soph Tracie Johnson crosses the finish line, B. Versatile Da vid Henkel flies by the competition in the long jump. ight Team: lthird rowi Jay Jolley, ick, Terry Chubb, Ken Friday, rnson, Martha MacColling lsecond f Newberry, Cindy Williams, Rita Ifirst row! Brian Heater, Drew Yreg Sherwood, Kristi King, Lynn isa Meyer. B. The Jumpers: lsec- teve Mattson, Darryl Hart, Susan er Graham, Jimmy Pigatog lhrst I Reason, John Weins, Lisa Wa- rth Rutledge, Carol Kinkaid. C. 'ers: lfourth rowl Dan McNally, iam, lthird rowl Peder Trelstad, rn, Scott Fetrow, Scott Lasley, wl Greg Sherwood, Darryl Hart, an, Carol Kinkaid, lfirst row! Ran- David Henkel, Craig Stahr, Tra- n, Sherri Bratton, Anne Caldar- C Track - 181 182-Track And lea ve dreams for the future A A. A Saxon runner pours on the steam in the final lap. B. Senior long distance runner Kristi Meyer sets the pace in the 1500. C. Junior Mary Ann Ahmed gives it her all. D. Sophomore Annie Caldarazo crosses the finish line. ft t n xc llent JV So ball brigh a de e Top row: Pat Engelgau, Chris Bettial, Lee Baker, Sharon Weatherly, Debbie Rhoads, Coach Mike Stortz, Assistant Coach Miss Kinkaid. Bottom row: Roseanne Vanzandt, Karin Krueger, Lisa Falleur, Melvina Coffee, Lisa Mason, Monica Gum, Michelle Glass. Not pictured: Denise Shirley. B, Terry Wren waits anxiously l?l C. Debbie Rhoads at bat in the 6th, A B Bright and excellent was how coach Mike Stortz de- scribed his Junior Varsity Softball team. The team com- piled a commendable season record of 13 wins and 7 losses, and, because the team was composed of The younger girls , the girls were looking forward to their senior year. Third place in the league was shared with Sprague, but Coach Stortz commented, We beat the Olys twice, though! Most Valuable Player, Lisa Mason, was an outstanding force during the year. She, along with Golden Glove Debbie Rhoads, helped the Saxon oust South Albany 20-0 in one of the biggest wins of the season. Most Inspirational player was Denise Shirely, and Lee Bakerand Karin Kruger were named Most lmproved players. JV softball 183 Varsity Softball . . . Severe injuries coupled with a young team plagued the 1980-81 Varsity Girl 's Softball team. Overall the team compiled a 10-win, 14-loss record and an 8-win, 10-loss league record, which left the team in fifth place. I Michelle Simmons, one of South 's premiere pitchers, and Allison White, who snagged flyballs in the outheld, were the two players who were lost during the season to injuries. Senior Jan Wetherbee, Female Athlete of the Year, was also injury-plagued, but it was her true determination and dedi- cation that kept her playing during the course of the sea- son. The team consisted mostly of underclasswomen. Alto- gether there were only two seniors on the team. Five of the girls making up the Varsity squad were freshmen. Junior Rosa Banda commented on the season, We had a young team. Our team was just inexperienced. Overall, Coach Roberta Perkins had mixed feelings about the past season. One was frustration for the problems she encountered this year, and the other was the optimism for the future of the team. Some of the team 's best players were senior Jan Wether- bee, juniors Rosa Banda and Terri Tourville, and freshman Shannon Hill. Coach Perkins thought Lebanon, Sprague, and Corvallis were three of the team 's toughest opponents, Experience and better offense is what Coach Perkins foresees to improve, Banda summed it up for the future: Next season we could do pretty well. A. Lisa Barber on the verge of a home run. B. 1980-81 Varsity Softball team: lbackl Sherry Taylor, Janet Shultz, Lisa Barber, Jan Wetherbee, Allison White, Terri Tourville, Shay Coons, and Coach Perkins, ffrontl Pam Carey, Laurie Blackmer, Rosa Banda, Judy Tracy, and Shannon Hill. 184 Varsity Girls' Softball Just wait until next year B A. The dugout! B. Terri Tourville concentrates on the pitch as everyone waits nervously for her big hit! Varsity Softball-185 in Aw I, lwhiux if T vs 555 f '51 ,- rf' A, q. E Y X x 5 ,519 , K . J,- 35 i ix at R-5 e- ' X , 4 A -' K . il 52, . K X A .,,.. . - M Af Y xi Au. M -- X Q 5 M ix , M .,-.'LL W . L- 1359 Amir! , W. x V A Freshman Softballers show talent The 1981 Freshman Softball team of South Salem High ended its season with a htm 8-3 win-loss record. l was really pleased and surprised with the talent in this freshman class, commented coach Pat Mack. Coach Mack said one of her and the team 's main goals for the 1981 season was to be able to think the game. Coach Mack felt this goal was accomplished: by the end of the season, each girl knew her position and at least one other position. Coach Mack commented on the freshmen 's best game of the season, when the team played North Albany Junior High. ln the thick of the game, we just had to outsmart them. We had to run aggressive bases and score on every opportunity. Mack said the girls made the adjustments very well. Among South 's 8 victories, there were a couple of real blowouts: the Saxons' stomping of North Salem l30-52 and of Albany K37-71. Coach Mack was very pleased with the freshmen team this year, and is anticipating some fabulous things from them in the years to come. A. Shelly Johnson heads for the showers after a rare freshmen loss. B. The Freshman Softball team: lback rowl Coach Mack, Chrissy Pierce, Wendy Goddard, Sonya Lowell, Marcie Fry, Kelly Hoffman, Teri Bernloehr, Cathy Lane, lfront rowl Denise Hagens, Shannon Ficklin, Brenda Gibson, Kathy Hanel, Darcy Maulnpt, Shelly John- son, and Lori Hanson. B Freshman Softball 187 Tennis Team makes net gains Coach John Nagle summed up the 1980-81 Varsity Boys' Tennis team by this comment: We had a young team that lost most of their matches by a close margin. We had good team morale and a fun season. The highlight of the season was our trip to Vancouver, Canada, where we won one match and lost one match. Overall, the team did very well. They compiled a seven win-tive loss-one tie team record. Some of the team 's tougher opponents were West Albany, Corvallis, Sprague, and Crescent Valley, Coach Nagle pointed out Kraig Kerr and Vince Hayes as some of the outstanding singles players and sophomores Eric Lindburg and Jeff Hansen as a good doubles team. Basically, this year's team was a young team, though there were about Eve seniors aboard. Four out of the tive seniors played at District and did very well. These were Hayes, Steve Hogg, Chris Shorow, Matt Knox, and Dan Friesen, who was injured during the course of the season. At District, four out of the six entries made it to the quarter finals. Sophomore Kerr qualified for State as the third-place Hnisher in singles play. Coach Nagle was very pleased with the outcome of District. He was especially thrilled when junior Steve Chrisman beat the number-Hve- seeded player. A. Kraig Kerr demonstrates how easy it is to hit a perfect backhand. B. Tom Bailey nonchalantly hits a shot and gets prepared for his next one. C. 1980-81 Varsity Boys' Tennis team: Ifrontl Wnce Hayes, Kraig Kerr, Stuart Redsun, Dan Friesen, lbackl Alan Beaton, Chris Shorow, Matt Knox, Kurt Lidtke, David Martz, Steve Hogg, Steve Chrisman, Norman Beard, Eric Lindburg, Jeff Hansen, Tom Bailey, and Coach John Nagle. B -Mm'm -fe' - f W :gl ,, C 188 Varsity Boys' Tennis Girls ' Tennis: You ain't seen nothin' yet The 1981 South Salem High girls' tennis team finished its season with a strong 5-3-1 win-loss record. This record helped improve the team 's district standing from a third- place finish last year to second place this year. The girls really liked each other a lot, and worked very well together, commented girls' coach Terry Robinson. Among a long list of very talented girls, this year 's squad contained a few worthy of recognition: freshman power- house Mary Beth Huewe, who earned the Valley League singles championship, and Buffy Layton and Marcy Cline, who tinished the season with the league's third-place trophy in doubles. When asked of her anticipation for next year's team, Miss Robinson was quite pleased. We 're only losing three seniors this year, leaving most of the team intact. Sixteen people lettered this year, with eight for their first time. Six people who gained their second letter this season are also returning for the Saxons next year. The few complaints Miss Robinson had on the year con- sisted of We had very limited practice time this season because of our 'lovely Oregon weather, ' thus denying our doubles teams the chance to develop as they should have. Marcy Cline demonstrates her brilliant form. B. Sopho- Amy Gertenrich talks the strategy over with Coach C The irls' Tennis team: lback rowl Marcy Cline, on Walton, Lisa Blair, Patti Crump, Coach Terri Robin- son, lmiddle rowl Amy Gertenrich, Buffy Layton, Mary Beth Huewe, Michelle Moser, lfront rowl Julie Sabin and Kim Ronai. Not Pictured: Holly Knott, Dina Bishoprick, Margo Graham, Marianne Ghim, Pam Smith, Tricia Lee, Lori Bogdan, Dena Taylor, Marni Peterson, Joni Dougher- ty, and Val Lambert. g . C Girls' Tennis-189 -. - , M U 1 Q Z ij' ' E ' Q - C7 , D, Q O Q Q W' 41 ai 'T ff ? 0 G 0 C - ic Q f V 0 .. . E t v , . 0 D Q V-- ' . . ' 0 5 Q 1 - ' Q - 6 0 QC T -- ll X ' X M .,.,A. , A. N J 509 390 ,fl U Z ,sk 'WENTE Q l 5 5 PREfW ' 0 frf A m av' ' U 0 V0 N E ,QM Q11 J Q, ' Q 'V'-'fwiw . K' X Q Y fav N- S 'X f 'Q' Q CD I Q, q f A . fawx 4 Z' mm U V , ,M 1.7513 Q m . Q ' vig w pw 1 9 , Wm .. L - , ww 2' ':' f Q 47 . , r W . , NAM ' , ' w- f 1' X ' ' Ks ,Y ..N,..- C w., ,v A X X . ' O Wx -- f D 0 'iwx 4:5 Q If' - fy., . Q M. g ij,-12142-'w.,,- bfi-A AP, , . ,. ,,-52: '-2--A Q-, .fx V'-1: -en ,wgz -- f- ww- --1 -,v'PLf -If 'fs -X 1:1 f. L? if M 'Sv 'ew .ff- fVi'9 f VSA 0 Ai' f ,4slvIZ'L7 0 3 99m Q 9 5 f - . nz- gag,-9 J ' ' Q 0 C g . 5, l K. v 1 . 49' 4, .M p ? 5 f r V I 1 I :A ,, A w. , - . v-mn . Q .M A ' w ' 'T ' , , - .1 .. I. .. N 4 ,R Whmfw, M.,.,,,.1..,.W.. V. fo 'I va -sr' ii ,J 3 e P awww. K .v-., Q 3 . ' A I -. 't ?.,PN'x, . Q W , pr 'S n 1 C v- E W, .,,W,af- mv M ,Q-uiiww N Xu .alfa-.' v '1 I 'Jil ...W 1 if eg-- 1 m x an W ' gr M 'R JW 2 WM Q .1 w as gi ,, .- 1 2 33, Eg sf? w W M32 . - 'g 1 new .V VC E M-r v . W l f 3 Y-4 L , 1? no 1 ex X Saxons get excited for . lntense competition characterized this year's Spirit Week. There was an especially deep sense of rivalry be- tween the juniors and the seniors which started when the decorated class halls were judged. Many felt the juniors' Jungle Fever should have won, but traditionally seniors have always come out on top. Their futuristic theme of Above and Beyond could only match the juniors with a tie. Freshmen and sophomores weren't far behind with their respective themes of Fire Up Freshmen and medi- eval scenery for the sophomores. Dress-up days and activities filled the week with various things to do. Some distinctive dress-up days included Punk Day and Tourist Day. Among the more traditional were 50's Day, Twin Day, and Blue, Red, and Hat Day. For special entertainment, the Jazz Ensemble and the Souther- naires performed during two of the lunch hours. To round off the week, there was a Pep Assembly held to encourage everyone to come and be rowdy at the Home- coming game against Crescent Valley that evening. Compe- tition yells, introduction of the Homecoming Court and presentations from athletic teams were all featured in the energetic assembly. The seniors reclaimed their title of if 1 by winning the competition yells quite easily. The Activities Committee was the creator of the success- ful week, with Desi Kribs as chairperson. I went into the planning with the attitude that it would be the best Spirit Week for the senior class since l am a senior and it was our last year. l was very pleased with the results. Everything turned out great! 5 C A. How funky is your chicken ??!! B. Susan McDonald and Kathy Hanzel demonstrate their skill in hall deco- rating. C. The Senior Class illustrates their superiortiy over underclassmen. D. An inspiring concert is per- formed by the Southemaires for noontime entertain- ment, D ,,Q EN MAMA 'N o E X? .94 6 Q9 1 Y 0 , , 1 . A X 0 I, gf qf ' 2, ' I girl: S S 5053110 H16 65 A Jumors work hard on finish! th Week-193 Despite cold, wet weather and traces of ash in the air, the 1980 Homecoming celebration went on. The Friday night festivities topped off Spirit Week with the crowning of a new queen during halftime of the football game, and an after-game dance. Earlier in the week, nominations were made and votes were cast for this year's Homecoming Court, Three prin- cesses from each class was chosen except for the senior class, which had four. One of these four was elected queen. A new addition to the ceremony included chauffered limousines which transported the girls to their awaiting escorts. Each princess had selected an escort who accom- panied her through the procession. One of their responsibil- ities included sheltering the girls from expected rain with unbrellas. The queen was crowned by last year's winner, Alisa Huntley, who was escorted by Mr. Wes Ediger. Lynn Beaty, the lucky recipient of the crown, was quite ecstatic. I couldn't believe it was happening to me. I was really shocked and surprised when Mr. Ediger hugged me. It was quite an honor and I was thrilled to be selected. B A. The nervous escorts get last-minute insttuc- Homecoming is successful tions while waiting for the girls. B, An ecstatic Lynn Beaty is crowned Homecoming Queen by Mr, Ediger and last year 's queen, Alisa Huntley. C. South 's version of the secret service stand guard prior to the limousine's entrance, D. Su- san Hyde and Josie Langendoerfer prepare to enter their awaiting limousine. 194 Homecoming B c X c A v SFF' f at S ,X . Nw.. C X C D A. Josie Langendoerler and her escort, Vince Hayes, ap- pear quite dry despite drizzling showers. B. Lori Bogdan. Janet Miick, Carolyn Cox, Julie Gertenrich, and Meg McCauley demonstrate their abilities as rally girls. Oooh- Baby!!! C. Nancy Rankin stands patiently as Todd Haugen attempts to pin on her corsage. D. Lance Beaty protects Lynn from the rain as she is surrounded by congratulatory friends. E. Homecoming Court: freshmen Molly Lethein, Melinda Hogg, Shelly Johnson, sophomores Laura McGre- gor, Susan Hyde, Josie Langendoerfer, junior Janet Grudy, Debbie Mattson, Cheryl Kalibak, seniors Lynn Beaty, Nana cy Rankin, Michele Provst, Wrenne Groce. Homecoming 195 S? X 'N' A.. K kk K Q 3 wif F Q ai. 'V 9 V ,-i1 , ' ' i ' A W'-, ' N E Q .X if X ull-4 91 . ' 3534 F Q. f few P . . .hp . 1 401' A I' s. . 1 'Q , QL 1- if . - A M... .' -f ---f . .. - ' - L . 5 f .- . ff' if ww 9+ 1 gf.. . ,- I .. A 5 ,Q--1:-K .6 mfr . . k . X . f M- 'hub-vw 313 Spunky spectators are selected as Sweethearts Ever wondered who the couples were that walked out in the middle of the football field or basketball court at half- time every home game? Well, they were the Sweethearts. The purpose of Sweethearts was to recognize those people who showed special spirit and enthusiasm regularly at games and other activities. Those chosen as Sweethearts lSpirit Princes and Princesses! were mainly people who were spirited and involved, but often went unrecognized for their efforts. The committee that selected the Spirit Princes and Prin- cesses consisted of a captain or representative from each rally, an administrator, a teacher, a captain or representa- tive from Saxonetts, a member of the executive committee, and a student body member at large. The varsity rally captain acted as chairperson. Choosing Sweethearts had been a school tradition for many years. The final selection of the Spirit King or Queen took place at the last home varsity basketball game. The Spirit Queen crowned this year was Meghan Mahoney. Other Spirit Princes and Princesses included Kathy More- head, Susan McDonald, Jean Ritter, Carrie McMillan, Beth Schaecher, Carolyn Cox, David Henkel, Joyce Niedner, Vic Lippert, Meg McCauley, and Peter Gillis. They were accompanied by escorts of their choice. A. Fritz Paulus is embarrassed and confused about the proper procedures for escorting Carolyn Cox. B. ln the background, the Pep Band heralds the arrival of Sweetheart David Henkel and his escort Karen Newell. C. Peter Gillis seems to wonder why he got the award when Lori Shaw gets all the attention. D. Joyce Niedner smiles study as her escort Ken Jones keeps on truckin '. C Sweethearts-197 The Starlit Snowfall didn 't fall There was a big difference at the SnoBall this year. The change wasn 't the place. Like last year, it was held in the 4- H building at the fairgrounds. lt wasn't the theme, which was, A Starlit Snowfall, as at the 1977 dance. lt was the band. Unlike preceding years, where the committee hired a rock band, this year they had Herb Brennan, a big band. The reason for the change was that last year people complained about the lack of slow songs. Though there were plenty of slow songs this year, some people felt that they were too drawn out and boring. The fast songs, al- though not the popular music most of us listened to, were fun. As usual many people preferred the activities in the balcony to the dance floor. The SnoBall took a lot of planning on the committee's part. The students from South who spent a lot of time working with committee members from the other schools were Wyatt Karo, Susan Abbott, Scott Stringham, Terrina Moore, and Becky Fields. I an I, V .11 1 eff -s- I - 5. ' Y i Tiff ' 2' XT ss- 198 SnoBall A B A. Two committee members make snowflakes for the dance, giving Salem students about their only chance to see snow this dry winter. B. Wyatt Karo and Becky Field lunch selling tickets for the eventful night. C. Snow from a can? Can you ski on it? Snoball goers try a trio. Guess this guy just couldn't turn anyone dawn i -44- B ,W f v x ggi V i J Q X s. 5 T' . 3 QA 1 . X 5. s , fx xx I A. Greg Miles, Sonya Peterson, Bill Chrisemer and Sherri Watson, as they leave the dance. B. These couples from the tive high schools dance under the stars and snowflakes. C, The chaperones test the drinks for dubious substances none there, but they 're sure are a lot ofpeople whose heads are spinning. Could love be in the air? D. Sophomores David Thorsett, Toby Kirsch, Cathy Mace, Steven Thorsett, Zoe lltis, Rita Litchfield, David Theodorsen, and Andy Crump. E. Juniors Robin Calderwood, Chris Henderlite, Jeff Campbell, and Lisa Barber enjoyed the SnoBall, but ask them what they did afterwards! , , A' X L7 SnoBaW199 ,.., 1. 0 ? C99 5' fwgw ,. Godspell: one of the best in its time Godspell was a unique play in itself and more so in how it was presented. The cast consisted of thirteen students: Rob Hyatt as Judas, Cam Dyck as Jesus, and the other eleven cast members as themselves, The show was set on the cast, where these young people meet a man who changes their lives. Godspell was a modern musical taken from The Gospel According to St. Matthew, retelling the story of Christ and his parables. lt involved mime, vaudeville routines, magic, and copious singing. The play was a message of love and ignored the boundaries usually expected in a play about Christ and his teachings. The play received rave reviews, including such com- ments as, lt was very emotional and l wish l could have seen it more than once lKaren Newelll Its sensitivity and enlightenment were almost unbearable. I Wyatt Karol lt was great entertainment with a lot of quality acting. lLynn Beatyl The kids did a fantastic job. lMrs. Joan Ottol Everyone portrayed their characters really well. lMona Windschigll and ln thirty-three years of directing, God- spell was one of the top ten experiences l've had. The cast was one of the Hnest, and l appreciated the community's response. fMrs. Phyllis Quanbeckl. 1 A. Meghan Mahoney steps on a than just sing. -'1 B C CAST Kim Bahr Meghan Mahoney Linda Schrader Nancy Rankin Jerry Jones Sara Clifford Blake Gage Lisa Bray Dick Schulte Mike Mohney Cam Dyck as Jesus Rob Hyatt as Judas Musicians: Marc Webster lpianolg Mike Mohney lguitarlg Blair Bonness ldrumsjg and David Hildebrand lbassl. tack during the performance. B. Kim Bahr shows that she has more talent than just organiza- tion. C. Cam Dyck and Rob Hy- att prove that singers do more OPPOSITE PAGE: Standing on bench: Blake Gage and Dan Schulte. Standing: Lisa Bray, Lin- da Schrader, Jerry Jones, Mike Mohney, Rob Hyatt, Megan Maw honey, Sara Clifford, and Cam Dyck. On the floor: Nancy Ran- kin and Kim Bahr. Fall Play-201 9-10 play delights all Under the direction of Mrs. Jane Compton, the fresh- manfsophomore play, The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, was performed in the Little Theater. Presented in two acts, the play was taken from a series of books written for children. Dianna Sna wder was student director, and Sarah Holme and Sharon McNeil were production directors for the play. The plot included four children, Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy-who enter a wardrobe and hnd themselves in the fantasy land of Narnia. Edmund is captured by the White Witch, the evil queen of Narnia, and the other children attempt to rescue him with the help of many forest animals. The story is a typical example of 'good vs. evil , where good eventually wins. Mrs. Compton commented, Our play was a magical and delightful Christmas play for the entire family. The uni- corns, centaurs, fauns, hags, and minotaurs highlighted a wonderful performance by these freshmen and sophomore actors. T B A. Veronica Gottschalk, Joel Munn, Dan Shively, and Pat Englegau look on in amazement. B. Donna Basset, Dan Shively, Thyra Gardner, and Jane Bonnem pause for a quick shot, C, Jane Bonnem and Amy Wright in the land of Narnia, D, Gary Gates, Jesse Young, and Thyra Gardner discuss the problem at hand. W iv' 2. 'NNN' My 7,AV mc, ,,,z The Professor ,... The Four Children: Peter ........ Susan . . . Edmund . . . L ucy ......,. Mr. Tumnus .,.,A The White Witch . . . Dwarf .,....... Forrest Animals: Mr. Beaver . . . Mrs. Beaver . , . Fenris Ulf ..,..... Father Christmas Aslan .,...... Mrs. Macread y .... A. Donna Bassett primping before the play. B. Greg MacNab, Jeff Snyder, and Joel Munn as a centaur and fauns. C. Veronica Gottschalk and Pat Engelgau seem upset as Todd Morgan, Christoph Neundorf and Amy Wright practice their eating. D. Comforting her doll is Amy Wright? main concern while Sophia Hasselblad and Veronica Gottschalk have their thoughts directed elsewhere. -.-L CHA RA C TERS . . .Sophia Hasselblad . . . . . . .Todd Morgan . . , Veronica Gottschalk .........GaryGates . . . . .Amy Wright . . . .Jane Bonnem . . . Thyra Gardner . . . . .Jesse Young . . .Christoph Nuendorf . , . . . .Pat Engelgau . . .Cherah Parker . . . .Michelle Glass . . . .Dan Shively . . . Terry Shussler The Lion, The Witch, And The Wardrobe-203 uh O C 204 The Unexpected Guest The Unexpected Guest, by Agatha Christie, was per- formed during the last weekend in April. lt was truly a spectacular who-dun-it, and kept the audience on the edges of their seats. As the scenes changed, suspician shifted from one character to the next. One didn ,t know who the real murderer was till the last line. Most of the audience had probably never seen a mystery performed by high school studentsg South broke the barrier, and what a performance! Also, on opening night the brand new lighting system was inqugurated. Mrs. Quanbeck explained to the audience how long the drama department had been waiting for it. Mrs. Compton, Mr. Ediger, and the student director of the play, Tim Meier, also spoke, and then Mr. Ediger broke the ribbon. On closing night the winning entries in Mrs. Quanbeck 's Name the Theaters contest were announced. The Leslie- fSouth auditorium was dubbed the Rose Theater, on the suggestion of freshman Ruth Wilson, and the Little Theater became the Fine Arts orum, as proposed by Mrs. Jean Moberg. 1 1, 3' 'fm E 1 u A 5 gg f if 3V NL ,...... Wa A. One foggy, November night in Eng- land, Michael Starkwebber lBlake Gage! opens the scene by tinding the body of Richard Warwick lTom Kilbornl in a wheelchair. B. Upon Hnding Mrs. Laura Warwick lMegan Mahoneyl Michael lis- tens not-so-quietly to her confession. e then decides to help her out by framing a man whose son Richard killed in a car accident. C. Richard Warwick was a ,X beastly man who drove his wife Laura away from him. Here, she and her lo ver, Julian Farran, IMark Tonel, each believe that the other has committed the mur- der. That is why Laura confesses. D. Yet doesn,t the butler, in this case Henry Angell lRob Bradshawj, always do it? Well this one is blackmailing Julian, who was seen rushing away from the scene of the crime. E. But the decision of who the real killer is, is up to the authorities. The man set up for the murder by Michael and Laura was discovered to have died Merry Jones! and Sergeant Cadwallader lRob Hyattl come to the rescue. three years ago. So, Inspector Thomas E was-A .f .cw A 'min at If N . , A , r. N L ,i , 31 KN T All s W 'K-2 ...,..y ...ssl Q in A4..J h B c CAST lln Order of Their Appearance! Michael Starkwebber . .Blake Gage Richard Warwick ...... Tom Kilborn Laura Warwick . . .Mehgan Mahoney Julian Farran .......,.. Mark Tone Henry Angell ...... Rob Bradshaw Inspector Thomas ,.., .Jerry Jones Sergeant Cadwallader ..,. Rob Hyatt Jan Warwick ,.,...... Susan Jenks Mrs. Warwick . , , . . ,Debbie Gibson Miss Bennet. , . ,.,. Lisa Bray A, The authorities even check out the child of the family, Richard 's step-sister Jan War- wick lSusan Jenksl. Richard would ha ve locked her up because of her emotional ex- citement and love of blood. B. Another con- fessor enters Mrs. Warwick lDebbie Gibsonl. Richards own mother agrees that the whole - 4, l uv . ,,, ..:, ,...,,.. Q ,,,, ,,, .ae ' ' ' si . if , - house is better off without him. C. Then there is the secretary, Miss Bennet lLisa Brayl. She has been dedicated to the family for years. But how long can one put up with what Richard dishes out? D. The battle be- gins and ends oh so tragically! E. But has the Q'-is murderer been found? Jan has been tricked into confessing, but she is the third to cone fess while actually being innocent. F Finally after the case has been solved, Michael sur- prises his love, Laura, by telling her that he was the murderer. Then he silently departs from the stage, leaving the forlorn widow alone. The Unexpected Guest-205 Anne of Green Gables is successful Anne of Green Gables was the exciting play that the freshman and sophomore classes put on for the spring. According to one of the play members, lt was a lot of fun and everyone really felt close as a team. Mrs. Jane Comp- ton was the director and was very impressed with the crew she worked with. The play was about a girl named Anne lSarah Holmel who was an orphan but was adopted by an older couple Uoel Munn, Becky Pughl. Anne gets into a lot of trouble with all of her extreme curiosity. Anne of Green Gables was a lighthearted play and it was performed very well. Other cast members included: Sharon McNeil, Peter Reilly, Natalie Fish, Jennifer Juran, Thomas lsom, Julie Clifford, Donna Ross, Todd Morgan, and Sue Lundy. E A. Joel and Becky at a moment of silence. B. Jennifer Juran gets a taste of the good life. C. Mrs. Compton faces the cast in the right direction. D. Practice makes perfect! 206 Freshman-Sophomore Play if-:gf f , .ax ,- Hr N.. K revies? 'Q n. ,-.A 53,4-:G s t A. fl' .Q i L 1 1 if It I4 ij my M A. Becky astounds the cast with her speech. B, Home Sweet Home, C. The cast practices long and hard. D, Joel heads for the third door on the left. what Freshman-Sophomore Play-207 208-C New President Ronald Reagan Shuttle Success 1 st Su Mother Teresa cares So ,iw- i.xA Special Thank h S J I f Photos. i Attempted Assasina tion of Pope John Paul II ' deg, 2 Q- I, X Q . . t -.1 . . Current Eve nts-209 Fads 8: Fashions afw A, Many girls found barrettes and combs to be very fashionable accessories. B. Rock is here to stay?? 'C Designer jeans invade the market at a very reasonable l?l price. D. Ceramic pins: a wardrobe essential, E. Everyone's a runner. 210-Fads and Fashions ' 'Enya 291 1 wifi. Yau' ww , S535 , ww 3 C A, The backpack attack! B, Cubfsts uniteU.' C. Pruppius unlfght- en the masses with alligntors. D. Punkurs dvlnonstmtu than idea of fashion. E. A closet wfthout Cherokm-5 IS likc gradu- ation without Ncskowin, Fads and Fashions New York New York New York, where many people go to follow their dreams and careers, was the theme for the 1980-81 prom. Prep- arations for transforming the Elk 's Club I What does B.P. O. E. stand for anyway? - Best people on earth?j into that wonderful city started many weeks earlier, when the Junior Committee, with the help of Mrs. Poole, began to gather decorations and ideas. However, even earlier than that, Junior Committee had been raising money for the prom. The tinal result was the skyline on one wall, a chorus line, a Broadway theatre, Central Park, and a sidewalk cafe on others. The most noticeable wall was the subway graffiti. Words such as 'partyn and Hellcats rules sprawled across the wall in fluorescent gold paint that showed up extremely well in the darkness of the prom. The New York theme was even carried over in the food. Bagels and a huge Big Apple cake were served, along with mints and sparkling punch. As well as dancing and eating, some people seemed to find enjoyment in howling with the music. Others found they couldn 't walk or even dance straight! - must have been those high-heeled shoes they were wearing. The peo- ple who seemed to have the most fun, though, were those who went to the beach before or afterwards, even if their dates couldn't go. Another prom concluded without too many mishaps, and the congratulations went to the Junior Committee members and all those who helped, even if they never did get to see it that eventful night. :msn 5u1,u-f 212 Junior-Senior Prom A. Mr. John Turman lknown as Herman Turmanj rocks out at the prom with Miss Robinson lTerrill. B. Couples dance at the prom: Jeff Simmons and Mary Anne Dawson, Greg Smith and Linda Frady, and Jim Terranova and Jodi Hunt. C. Prom band High Society, from Portland, plays rock and popular music, much to the delight of all who had been at the Snoball earlier in the year. B s f l D A. Scott Lasley, Nancy Schuberg, Janelle Peter, one leg of Cheryl Kalibak, Brian Heater, and Jeff Armas all take a break lBrian gives a break and Jeff gets onel while decorat- ing forthe prom. B. Troy Schaffner, who thinks he 's dream- ing, ith Trisha Lee, while the couple on the right try to get her ring out of his hair. C. Everyone gets down on the dance floor. D. The Quartertones sing Mr. Rogers and Billy Magraw druing a band break. E. Three juniors, MaryAnn, Nancy, and Linda, hard at work making a home for Angus and Magnum in Central Park. Junior-Senior Prom 213 Students of the month make classy couples Students of the Month were chosen for each full month during the school year. The list of the names of the nomi- nees presented to the student body were selected each month by the Liaison and Welcoming Committee. This year Kathy Morehead was the chairperson. The committee chose the names of students who were particularly active in school activities. There was also a box in the ofhce where anyone could suggest a name. After the nominees had been chosen, the committee submitted a picture and a resume of each of them to Mr. Martin. Mr. Martin, Activities Coordin- ator, made sure all ot' the resumes were typed and were put, along with their pictures, in the Center Hall showcase. From there on, it was the student body's choice. During fourth period, the whole student body voted for the Stu- dents of the Month. It took a lot of hard work, but to be nominated for Student of the Month was worth it. South should be really proud of these outstanding students. From a list of the names ot' the Students of the Month, the Students of the Year were chosen by the student body. These were two students, usually a boy and a girl, who the students thought to be the most outstanding, hardworking, and thoughtful students attending South High. This year those students were Randy Reason and Nancy Rankin. A. Students of the Month: lfront rowl Meg McCauley, Suzanne Pa- luska, Susan McDonald, Nancy Rankin, Randy Reason, lback fowl Greg Miles, Lynn Beaton, David Henkle, Sherry Watson, Glen Kostur. Not pictured: Lynn Beaty, Melissa Bledsoe, Robert Bradshaw, Ruth Herman, Jim Hutchison, Greg Sherwood, Drew Smetana, Mike Smith. B. Student ot' the Month nominees: llst rowl Rob Bradshaw, David Bansmer, Kathy Krick, Jerry Jones, Julie Gertenrich, Todd Hunt, Mike Montgomery, Carrie McMillan, Joyce Niedner, Matt Knox, Rod Noteboom, Scott Ed- mistonq l2nd rowl Wrenne Groce, Wendy Bednarz, Meghan Ma- honey, Becca Barlow, Cecily McCowan, David Henkle, Wendy Wells, Rob Hyatt, Vic Lippert, Meg McCauley, l3rd rowl Kathy Hanzel, Melissa Bledsoe, Desi Krebs, Lynn Beaton, Cam Dyck, Peter Gillis, Drew Smetana, Chris Simmons, Jeff Herber, l4th rowl Kevan Enright, Lori Bogdan, Carolyn Cox, Susan McDonald, Nancy Rankin, Lynn Beaty, Sher- ry Watson. Not pictured: Craig Bender, Blake Gage, Ruth Her- man, Jim Hutchison, Glen Kos- tur, Richard Mann, Meg McCau' ley, Greg Miles, Suzanne Pa- Iuska, Randy Reason, Jean Rit- ter, Greg Sherwood, Mike Smith, Julie Tennenhouse, Mark Tone, Jan Wetherbee, Beau Whitney. 214 Students of the month 5 ?q....,T ,V M29 216-Rotarians Rotarians keep South in con tact with businesses The Liaison and Welcoming Committee picked one stu- dent out of the senior class every month for Rotarians. The decision was based upon the students' contributions to the school, and traditionally the tirst rotarian was the student body president, The chosen Rotarians attended a weekly meeting downtown with the Salem Rotary Club at the Black Angus Restaurant. Rotarian Wrenne Groce said, lt gives you the chance to sit in on the Rotary meetings and rind out what it's like. U B it A A, One of the Rotarians, Susan McDonald, helps out in making signs Center Hall. Rotarians ol the Month: lback rowl Terri Ward, Rod boom, and Susan McDonaldg lfront row! David Bansmer, Wrenne e and Peter Gillis. Not pictured: Jim Hutchison, Desi Krebs, and Mike Smith Tradition continues. . Another tradition at South continued on May 21, 1981. As Melissa Bledsoe played the organ, the seniors marched in and sat down to listen to the hour-long service. Robin Merchant, Bryan London, and Chris Shorow's fathers par- ticipated by giving the invocation, scripture reading, and benediction, respectively. Reverend H.B. London, Jr. also gave the sermon, which was about being a good Samaritan before others were hurt. The scripture reading was a pray- er for God to show the way. Baccalaureate was one of the more serious ways for seniors to end their years in high school. 5 Mx A, Rev. H.B. London gives the sermon. B. Kevan Enright and Stacey Eberhart get ready, C. Concert Choir sings Irish Blessing, D. Seniors enter and sit down. Baccalaureate 217 Senior Banquet proves memorable Chumaree Rodeway Inn hosted the Senior Banquet for the Class of 1981 , After eating a buffet-style meal, awards were presented and scholarships were announced. Along with the more serious, academic awards, numerous hu- morous awards were given out which the senior class had voted on. Casey Cutler did an outstanding job at presenting these awards with his sarcastic, yet amusing humor. When all the awards had been announced, there was a live rock band which provided music for dancing. Susan McDonald 's father was an interesting addition to the occasion as he wandered among the tables shooting videotapes to be shown at the class 's tifth reunion. All in all, it was a fun-filled evening as seniors spent the evening together celebrating past achievements and the upcoming graduation. HUMOROUS AWARDS: Punk Rocker of the Year - Dean Morales Most Likely to be a Rock Star - Tim Lamberson Terrorist of the Year - Carolyn Cox Best Laugh of the Year - Linda Lacey Most Likely to be a Dallas Cowboy Cheerleader - Julie Brown Southern Belle of the Year - Wrenne Groce Most Likely to be a Portland Wrestler - Drew Smetana Couple of the Year - Terii Ward and Scott Christian Prep of the Year - Carrie McMillan Best Dressed Boy - Bryan London Best Dressed Girl - Kathy Hanzel Most Spirited Boy - Vic Lippert Most Spirited Girl - Meg McCauley Best Legs - Bill Gallagher Most Prized Catch of the Year - Greg Ilg Best Dancer - Keith Cotton Most Inspirational Boy - Greg Sherwood Most Inspirational Girl - Lynn Beaty Athlete of the Yeartboyl - Greg Miles Athlete of the Yearfgirlj - Jan Wetherbee Athletic Supporter of the Year - Doug Thompson Biggest Flirt - Lori Bogdan Most Likely to Succeedfboyj - Rod Noteboom Most Likely to Succeedlgirll - Cecily McCowen All-American,Boy - Randy Reason All-American Girl - Susan Wechter Most Outgoing Boy - Paul Reilly Most Outgoing Girl - Julie Gertenrich Most Likely to be Overlooked - Michelle Day Most Likely to Marry a Younger Woman - Brian Wilbur Most Likely to Marry an Older Man - Nancy Rankin Girl Watcher of the Year - Dan Kerr Boy Watcher of the Year - April Southwell Most Gullible - Jean Ritter Mother of the Year - Susan McDonald Clone Award - Sheridan Lehman and Bryan London 218 Senior Banquet Most Likely to Star in a Soap Opera - Meghan Mahoney Most Liberal - Mary Wyllie Most Conservative - Alex LeTourneau Most Likely to get an M.R.S. Degree - Becky Dowling Most Alluring Eyes - Chris Lebold Most Likely to be a Professional Athlete - Scott Coulter Most Likely to Marry a Professional Athlete - Suzanne Paluska Drama Dame - Sue Jenks Speech Sheik - Mark Tone Most Likely to Sleep Through College - Greg Gossack A. Laurie Wilfers and Gail Anderson enjoy the awards ceremony. B, Jean Ritter proves her gullibility once again in front of the entire crowd! Senior awards and scholarships James Hutchison Robert Bradshaw, Jr Michael Smith Glenn Kostur Club Michael Montgomery Philip Sousa Band H. Albert Prize . 8: Lomb Science A.R. Good Citizen Salem Optimist of the Year . Glenn K ostur Choir . , Melissa Bledsoe Orchestra Julia Rickard Home Economics Awards Mindy Graham Kathy Morehead Tammy Radasch Architecture Club-Rainier Award Greg Stalp Presidential Scholars Program-1981 Finalist Cecily McCowen NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS: Robert Brad- shaw, Cecily McCowen NATIONAL MERIT LETTER OF COMMENDA TION: Lynn Bea- ton, Scott Edmiston, Lisa Ercolini, Diane Hunsaker, Robert Hyatt, Matthew Knox, Chris Shorow, Kelly Stewart. OREGON SCHOLARS: Lynn Beaton, Melissa Bledsoe, Lori Bog- dan, Robert Bradshaw, Faith Campbell, Scott Edmiston, Lisa Erco- lini, Mindy Graham, L ynnette Hamilton, David House, Diane Hun- saker, James Hutchison, Robert Hyatt, Matthew Knox, Cecily McCowen, Kristi Meyer, Rodney Noteboom, Saphol Ros, Michael Smith, David Tyvoll, Charlene Wacenske, Mary Wyllie. NATIONAL MATHEMATICS ASSOCIATION, STATE HONOR ROLL: Lynn Beaton, Mark Bentson, Larry Bernloehr, Lori Bogdan, Robert Bradshaw, Scott Edmiston, Lisa Ercolini, Daniel Friesen, Greg Gossack, Lance Harvey, Da vid House, Diane Hunsaker, James Hutchison, Robert Hyatt, Matthew Knox, Kathleen Krick, Brand Kvalve, Craig Martin, Susan McDonald, Kristi Meyer, Nancy Mo- rales, Rodney Noteboom, Kristin Otto, Suzanne Paluska, David Slama, Michael Smith, Laurie Southwell, Janet True, Charlene Wa- censke, Terii Ward, Mary Wyllie, Michael Yoder, Victor Lippert. AFROTC Scholarship Rodney Noteboom American Field Service International Exchange Desi Kribs Michael Smith Annapolis-U.S. Na val Academy Appointments Scott Edmiston Rodney Noteboom Art Club Scholarship Cynthia Tharp Boston University National Merit Scholarship ,Robert Bradshaw Chemeketa Community College Dannette Coleman Kenneth Jantzen Gannette Foundation National Merit Scholarship Cecily McCowen Suzanne Paluska Cecily McCowan Scott Kerr Northwest Nazarene College Honors Scholarship Peggy King Oregon State University, Athletic Scholarship Ruth Herman Oregon State University Dads' Club Michael Smith Portland State University Music Scholarship Andre Hagestedt Salem Home Builders' Auxiliary Vincent Hayes Greg Stalp Junior Miss - Miss Oregon Scholarship Kenyon College Academic Scholarship John M. Miller Swimming Stanford University Matthew Knox University of Alaska, Athletic Scholarship Tim Woolery University of Oregon, Athletic Scholarship Drew Smetana Julie Tennenhouse University ot' Puget Sound, Academic Scholarship Lynn Beaton OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT, JOURNALISM: Dennis Climaldi, David House, Susan Owen, Sherri Watson, Tom Henderson FRENCH: Ruth Herman, Cecily McCowen, Mi- chael Montgomery, Karen Newell, Wendy Wells. SPANISH: Lisa Ercolini, Michael Montgomery, Suzanne Paluska. GER- MAN: Kristi Meyer. BUSINESS: Debra Cams. SPEECH: Da- vid Bansmer, Cecily McCowen, Mark Tone. DRAMA: Best Actress-Lisa Bray, Best Actor-Jerry Jones, Bees Best The- spianlmalei-Blake Gage, Best Thespianllemalei-Kim Bahr. LANGUAGE ARTS: Faith Campbell, Lisa Ercolini, Tom Hen- derson, David House, Diane Hunsaker, Rob Hyatt, Matthew Knox, Cecily McCowan, David Tyvoll. ART: Cynthia Tharp. QUILL AND SCROLL llnternational Honor Society ot' Jour- nalisml: Lisa Ercolini, Momi Lee, Carrie McMillan, Karen New- ell, Kristin Otto, Sue Owen, Kristie Reed, Julia Rickard, Deb- orah Smith, Cynthia Tharp, David House, Doug Thompson, Susan Wechter. A. Ruth Herman, Becca Barlow, and Casey Cutler enjoy their dinner. Senior Awards 219 220-College Page Seniors head off to the UNIVERSITY OF OREGON David Barber Becca Barlow Denny Climaldi Robin Cusack Julie Culver Faith Campbell Rob Demezas Angela Elden Randa Farran Julie Gertenrich Jeff Gross Lance Harvey Vince Hayes Tom Henderson David House Chris Lebold Meghan Mahoney Meg McCauley Greg Miles Susan Owen Ellen Prichard Kristie Reid Laurie Richings Saphol Ros Troy Schaffner Drew Smetana Greg Stalp Julie Tennenhouse Mark Tone Susan Wechter Wendy Wells Jan Wetherbee Mike Wolhngton WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY Jeff Kilday Momi Lee Tobi Mayer Jeff Simmons Debbie Smith Bill Tryon CONCORDIA COLLEGE Robert Posekan y COLORADO COLLEGE Brian Wilbur FLORIDA COLLEGE Scott Kerr Chris Simmons SOUTHERN OREGON STA TE COLLEGE Blake Gage Gail Hardman NA VAL ACADEMY-MAR YLAND Scott Edmiston Rod Noteboom ' GEORGE FOX COLLEGE Robin Merchant Lori Shaw OREGON STA TE UNIVERSITY Laura Amos John Ballweber Mark Bentson Steve Bigej Lisa Bray Robert Briscoe Julie Brown Joel Christensen Troy Chubb Marcy Cline Renee Connors Carolyn Cox Kevan Enright Lisa Ercolini Mike Friday Michelle Gabriel Bill Gallagher Cori Gavette Deborh Gibson Greg Gossack Mindy Graham Nancy Gray Jon Gulliford Lynette Hamilton David Henkel Jeff Herber Ruth Herman Russ Huewe Diane Hunsaker Todd Hunt Greg Ilg Kristi King Brand K valve We Lippert Craig Martin Susan McDonald Kristi Meyer Janet Miick Allison Miller Darerel Monk Nancy Morales Tami Neiger Kathy Osborn Kristin Otto Pat Rose Steve Ryan David Slama Mike Smith David Spink Kelly Stewart Mark Sword Doug Thompson Janet True An Vo Lisa Wipf RICKS COLLEGE JoAn Lee Glenda Meliza I I 7 7 real world WHITMAN COLLEGE WASHINGTO Da ve Bansmer Mike Montgomery Fritz Paulus Paul Reilly Lynn Schriver Terii Ward TULANE UNIVERSITY LOUSIANA Pe ter Gillis UNIVERSITY OF COL ORADO BOULDER Desi K ribs WESTERN OREGON STA TE COLLEGE Timberlee Doran Robert Finicle Cathi Gardner John Helber Fritz Juengling Susan Jenks Dan Kerr Lonnie Kinser Bill Knorr Rick Lewellyn Tim Meier Steve Shaw Cal Shores Karyn Sullivan Cindy Tharp Nancy VanKleeck Mike Yoder TEXAS CHRISTINA Chris Shorow UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA CRUZ Laura Casby LINN-BEN TON COMMUNITY COLLEGE Fred Cham bers PACIFIC LUTHERAN WASHINGTON Kathy Hanzel Gloria Marth Nancy Rankin Diana Swearingin HAMILTON COLLEGE NEW YORK Carrie McMillan EASTERN OREGON STA TE COLLEGE Brian Buckingham EMBRY-RIDDLE AERONAUTICLE- UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS ARIZONA Wrenne Groce Chris Hare UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH LEWIS 8: CLARK COLLEGE COLUMBIA Scott Christina Tom Kilborn Karen Newell Kathleen Perry ORTLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Laurie Wilfers Michelle Moser NI VERSI TY OF ARIZONA Laurie Southwell ORTH TEXAS STA TE UNIVERSITY Glenn Kostur AWAII LOA COLLEGE Stacy Eberhart NIVERSITY OF UTAH Michael Johnson lxLANE OMMUNITY COLLEGE John VanOtten NIVERSITY OF PORTLAND Michele Provost NI VERSI TY OF Puget Sound Lynn Beaton ALPARAISO UNI VERSITY-INDIANA Joyce Niedner I OS TON UNIVERSITY- ASSA CHUSE TTS Robert Bradshaw VERGREEN STA TE COLLEGE- ASHINGTON Craig Stahr OR TLAND STA TE UNIVERSITY Jean Ritter Scott Stringham INA TCHEE COMMUNITY OLLE GE - WASHINGTON Casey Cutler UDSON BAPTIST COLLEGE Gina Lyon NI VERSI TY OF MON TERRE Y- EXICO Rosi Martinez OR TH WES T COLLEGE- ASHING TON Bonnie Brandt ' OUNT HOOD COMMUNITY OLLEGE Gail Anderson Scott Napper NI VERSI TY OF CALIFORNIA-SAN IEGO Lori Bogdan Dan Friesen Dave Tyvoll EST COAST BIBLE COLLEGE- ALIFORNIA Sherri Watson NIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA- ALIFORNIA Jennifer Stuhr Suzanne Paluska UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA Tim Woolery CHEMEK E TA COMMUNITY COLLEGE Gary Beck Michelle Blei John Burke Debbie Carns Karen Carter Janine Collins John Cook Cheryl Cooper Michelle Day Dawn Demers DebbieDuley Guy Evans Linda Farris Bruce Fineran Sheila Gentile Chris Gramlich Susan Jans Ken Jantzen Mark Harris Steve Hogg Tim Howe Linda Lacey Beathe Langerud Bill Leppin Tami McAfee Vicki Mansheld Nina Miller Jim Mitchell Jim Miraglia Kathy Morehead Shelly Morgan Steve Morin Jill Nelson Mike Pfohl Larry Preuett Sheri Prince Heather Ritchie Beth Schaecher Can Settlemeier Paul Smith Richard Snowdon Jill Stanford Doug Sunnell Tom Varnum Matt Warren John Welch Diana Williams Shirley Williams ARIZONA STA TE UNIVERSITY Kathy Osborn UNIVERSITY OF ASHING TON Melissa Bledsoe Jim Hutchison Rob Hyatt KENYON COLLEGE-OHIO Cecily McCowen ILLINOIS STA TE Eric Palmer STANFORD UNIVERSITY- CALIFORNIA Matt Knox NORTHWEST NAZARENE COLLEGE- IDAHO Peggy King Judi Kliewer Sheridan Lehman Bryan London ARIZONA AUTOMOTIVE INSTITUTE Dean Kroh CHAPMAN COLLEGE-CALIFORNIA Bill Chrisemer STEPHENS OLLEGE-MISSOURI Wendy Bednarz LINFIELD COLLEGE Kathy Hardie Randy Reason SEATTLE PACIFIC UNIVERSITY- WASHINGTON Lynn Beaty Cam Dyck Scott Lantz Rich Mann FASHION DESIGN INSTITUTE- CALIFORNIA Trisha Berg MODERN BEAUTY SCHOOL Lisa Ward SEA TTLE UNIVERSITY Alison Eaton MA CA LES TOR C OLLE GEMINNESO TA Beau Whitney BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY- UTAH Kim Bahr BELL-HOWELL ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTE- ARIZONA Tim Clark EDMONDS COMMUNITY COLLEGE- WASHINGTON Patty Kool Jerry Jones CHAPMAN COLLEGE-CALIFORNIA Charlene Wacenske CENTRAL OREGON COMMUNITY COLLEGE Cynthia Gordon Joanne Rice Judy Wanek OREGON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Jerry Coday Laura Loynes Treg Montagne Allison White Tod Woodford College Page 221 Graduation '81: A memorable day . On May 29, the Class of '81 proudly strolled into a warmly packed South gymnasium to the sound of Pomp and Circumstance played by the Concert Band. Following the in vocation given by Reverend Rodney Berg, the South- ernaires performed an original composition by Melissa Bledsoe entitled I Sing Farewell. Then the Quartertones lRob Hyatt, Jerry Jones, Jeff Herber, and Cam Dyckl performed a reminiscing rendition of Graduation Day. Rob Hyatt addressed the graduation class with his speech Looking Ahead, These are interesting times we 're being flung into, aren 't they? he asked. lt's our job to make something with what we 've got, and you just can 't walk out on the street and say, 'Guess I'1l do something significant for humanity today. ' Hyatt said he borrowed a quote from another graduation speech. lt included the statement, Reach for the stars, and the mountains are yours. He noted, With today 's achievements and the way we are going, if you reach for the stars, you might just make it. H The Wind Ensemble then played Elsa's Procession To The Cathedral. l Reserve The Right To Change My Mind was Jim Hutchinson 's commencement speech. He stressed the changes that people are making, such as insu- lating houses and conserving gasoline. New ideas have replaced the old, he said. Peoples and nations have changed the way they look at things. Mr. Wes Ediger recognized Lisa Ercolini, Rob Hyatt, Rod Noteboom, and Matt Knox as the four valedicotrians who had achieved 4.0 grade-point averages throughout high school, and Robert Bradshaw, who wasn 't far behind. Drew Smetana received special recognition for his twelve years of perfect attendance at school. Mr. Ediger commented that this would be the last time the senior class would see each other as a whole group, Then came the moment all 390 anxious seniors had been waiting for. lt wasuevident Mr. Larry Petterson had spent several hours in serious rehearsal as he perfectly an- nounced the names and Mr. Ediger accepted hugs and handshakes from the happy grads. Chris Shorow and Dan Friesen exhibited their joy of graduating by slapping their hands together in high-tives after walking off the platform. Reverend Frederick Niedner ga ve the benediction. The Earle of Oxford 's Marche rang in the seniors' ears as they scurried through the doors, eager to celebrate their new-found freedom - with a par- tylsl, perhaps? 2 ' ' I I I ' I 222 Graduation 4: kL,, in .1 .ww mf wig' fi for the senior class PAGE 222: A. Tim Clark happily waltzes past the platform as he receives his diploma. B. John Shafer's facial expression reveals his innermost feelings. C. Seniors at graduation practice are greatly impressed with the stimulating conversation. PAGE 223: A. April Southwell and Terii Ward march down the aisle at graduation rehearsal. B. I made it! C. Competency 6.6.3 passed: walking and smiling simultaneously. Graduation 223 224-Index 'll AY 133 ic Tb Pda Ship' GUITARS ' AMPLIFIERS ' ORGANS ' DRUMS ' BANJOS an 'wus SALES ' RENTALS ' REPAIRS ' TRADE INS WELCOME BAND INSTRUMENTS TOP QUALITY USED INSTRUMENTS DISCOUNTS TO PROFESSIONALS ln INSTITUTIONS MUSIC BOOKS In SHEETS fence: usmez cuuo ummm: ovmor-4 women Iuwulez mu oncu nemmoas Awnez soma Penn wowvcs suncmmo ca xusrom sum: Amee mnsmm mooes caown sauna nrco Nenuns Arc MXR UNIVOX IIAMP PRIVATE LESSONS ONLY FOLK ROCK JAZI CLASSIC IASS IEGINNING INTERMEDIATE I ADVANCED GUITAR LESSONS OUR INSTRUCTORS ARE PROFESSIONAL WORKING MUSICIANS BLIIIII I WILL ILEISIIE WKIS 399 9722 Please let our advertzsers know you appreciate then' support I f: i I. f ..I O O O O O O O O ., O O O O O O O O D o o 0 0 0 F o 0 I O O O I O O O . O O O O 1 O . - fy- gr, . . . 1 xi X . .gf-4.7 .Lx . ,I,..I. . 1 .g-.'-- ,ffm , ,.III, .,. . I, . . ' Y i 'x.,'II I' , nazi.. -. I'1'.' ..,, -- , ..II I4 -Ulu ,Q-5. ' ' 1 JW J' ' ,fi ' , Ig- I - . .. 5-. 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'- -1, - .- f A' 5' . 1, Q: .lIf'i .II III . 225 A Abbott, Susan 46 Adams, Kyle 46 Adams, Robert 46 Adkins, Diane 46 Ahmed, MaryAnn 30, 90, 98, 170, 213 Akeman, Cole 30, 103, 104 Albrich, Robert 46, 05 Albright, Douglas 46 Albright, Sandra 30 Alexander, Leticia Alexander, Terisa Allred, Robin 30 Alsever, Heidi 58 Alvarez, Jose 46 Amos, John 58 Amos, Laura 10, 95, 100, 11 7, 220 Anderson, Connie Anderson, Eric 58 Anderson, Gail 10, 221 Anderson, Greg 58, 111 Anderson, Leif 29 Andrade, Susan 46 Andrews, Arthur 46, 111 Applegate, Leah Applegate, Martha 29 Armas, Jeff 30, 81, 139, 213 Armintrout, Joseph 30 Armstrong, Debora 46 Arrebollo, Gilbert 46 Ault, Steven 30 Ayros, Nanci 46 B Bahr, Kim 10, 103, 104, 200, 201, 221 Bail, Brenda 30, 11, 114 Bailey, James 58 Bailey, Tom 46, 142, 159, 188 Bairey, Pete Bajaj, Kipp 58 Baker, Christy 46 Baker, Leianna 58 Bakken, Kim 46, 128, 148 Bales, David 58 Ball, Arlena 30 Ball, Jeffrey 46 Ball, Johnny 58 Ball, Margery 46 Ballantyne, Jon 30, 156, 157, 158 Ballweber, John , 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 220 Banda, Rosa 30 Bank, Mona 46 Bansmer, David 10, 93, 100, 124, 214, 216, 219, 220 Barajas, Louis 46 Barbee, Brad 10 Barber, David 10, 104, 220 226 Index Barber, Lisa 30, 98, 104, 150, 184 Barbera, Andrew 46, 112, 113 Barfknecht, Dixie 58 Barfknecht, Dona 46 Barlow, Becca 10, 110, 112, 114, 170, 179, 214, 220 Barnard, Scott 29, 69 Barnes, Karla 46 Barrier, Timothy 58 Barros, Anthony 30 Bartel, Leigh 30 Bartruft, Matthew 58, 162 Bass, Jack 58, 95 Bass, Jill 46 Bassett, Donna 47, 105, 202, 203 Bassett, Joelle 58 Bean, Robert 30 Beard, Norman 30, 98, 128, 1 88 Beaton, Alan 4 7, 1 05, 1 42, 1 88 Beaton, Lynn 10, 96, 97, 99, 104, 148, 149, 196, 214, 219, 221 Beaty, Lance 47, 91, 105, 142, 194, 195 Beaty, Lynn 10, 92, 124, 194, 195, 214, 218, 221 Beaty, Steve 30 Beck, Daren 47 Beck, Gary 11, 221 Beck, Jeffrey 47 Becker, Michael 30, 111, 114 Bedford, Laura 30, 98, 128 Bednarz, Wendy 11, 101, 214, 221 Bell, Jeff 30 Bender, Craig 11, 108, 110, 112,113, 114,214 Bender, Marcella 58 Benolken, Eric 47 Benolken, Martha 47, 111, 114 Bentson, Mark 11, 219, 220 Berg, Jennifer 47, 163 Berg, Trisha 11, 221 Berger, Jeannie 30, 104 Bernloehr, Larry 11, 102, 114, 219 Bernloehr, Terri 58 Bertelson, Cheryl 11 Bettiol, Chris 163 Betts, Kathy 58 Bevens, Brenda 47 Beyea, Laura Bickler, Ronda 58, 105 Bier, Donna 11 Bierer, Wendy 47 Bigej, Michael 58 Bigej, Steve 11, 172, 173, 220 Biggs, Suzanne 47 Biles, Brook 58 Bilyeu, Charles 47 Bishoprick, Dina 31, 98 Appliance Whirlpool GE Sharp 34 Years at 2140 Commercial St.S.E. Salem, GR Ph. 363-9201 RCA-Zenith - Hitachi -Sony' Nlagriavo mnnm TV and . , ' my , 'Xi .f Bissell, Troy 58 Bfzik, Brad 11, 114 Blackburn, Leisa 58 Blackmer, Laurie 58 Blair, Alexandria 58 Blair, Lisa 47, 105, 134 Blake, Donald 58 Blanchard, Jimmy 47 Blanchard, Ronald Bledsoe, Melissa 11, 99, 104, 108, 112, 214, 219, 221 Blei, Michelle 11, 221 Blevans, Jeanna 47 Boardman, Jay 31 Bochsler, Julie 11 Bocking, Ronald 31 Boeder, Michael 47, 128 Bogdan, Diana 58, 111, 162, 1 70 Bogdan, Lori 11, 170, 195, 196, 214, 218, 219, 221 Boggs, Carrie Lynn 58 Bond, James 58 Bonnem, Jane 47, 105, 202, 203 Bonnes, Blair 31, 108 Borden, Michael 58 Borges, Marc 31 Bosch, Karla 31, 104, 110, 114, 152 Boualywath, Chanh Say 47 Please let our advertisers know you appreciate their support. Bouchard, Julia 31, 90, 104 Bowen, Deborah 58 Bowers, Angela 58, 170 Bowers, Kristin 59 Bowman, Micki 59 Boyd, Dawn 31 Boyd, Debra 59 Brack, Hal 59, 111 Bradbury, Brian 59 Bradbury, Carl 31 Bradshaw, Richard 31, 103 Bradshaw, Robert 11, 99, 10 204, 205, 214, 219, 221 Brahmer, Heidi 59 Brainard, Adria 47 Brainard, David 31 Brammer, Phyllis 31 Branch, Jeff 59 Branch, Todd 47, 82 Brand, Janice 47, 105 Brand, Paul 47 Brandt, Bonnie 11, 104, 221 Branson, Ron 59 Bratton, Shari 59, 181 Braun, Jeri 59, 103 Brawner, Jana 11 Bray, Lisa 11, 103, 104, 200, 204, 205, 220 Breckenridge, Michael Bright, Denise 59 Bright, Jo Dana 47, 105 0llllfl'Y BIIIIINB Ilnl We Feature Fine USDA Choice Beef f 459.51 ,:iiun2f,'j,v Garden Fresh Vegetables A Brown Brown ' ' '55 n1'O.'v a 'P N FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Bro wn n 1 Briscoe, Robert 11, 173, 220 Brock, Ann 47, 110, 114 Brockman, Eric Stephen 59 Brookes, Kelly 59 Brooks, Doreen 47 Brothers, Lorna 59, 111 Brower, Christine 47 Brown, Brown, Clifford Eric Diana 12 Gary 31 , 104 Jay 31 Jennifer 90, 104 Brown, Julie 12, 132, 133, 218, 220 Brown, Kevin 31, 69 Brown, Linda 31 Brown Neil 59 Carmack, Kerry 47 Caughell, Jeff 48 9am-9pm Nlon.-Sat. Qam- pm un. 1555 12th SE Ph. 364-0575 1 ' W , mtl 1,5372 Y 7 s Butler, Jodi 7 Butler, Margaret Butterfield, Tamera 59 Butts, Christain 47, 142 Bybee, Darin 47, 111, 113, 114, 142 Byers, Anthony 47, 119 Byers, Danette 47, 93, 105 umanlag, Daniel 29 Bumanlag, Karen 31 Buntjer, Lisa 12 Buren, Colleen 31, 47, 110, 114, 148 Buren, Mike 110, 114 Burford, Shawn Lee 59, 111, 196 . Burger, Philip 47 Burger, Shane 31 C Burke, Darren 59, 104, 128, Campbell, Kimberly 59, Canaga, Wesly 12, 139 Candello, Patricia 12 Carey, Pamela 59, 153 Carey, Patrick 32 Carlisle, Jeanne 32 Carlisle, Shelley 59, 105 Carlson, Cheryl 59, 105, 109, 135 Carlson, Michelle 59, 105, 109 Brumfield, Todd 59, 111 Brunkal, Andrew 31 Brunkal, Eric 59 Brundal, Steven 59 Brunnelle, Curt 29, 104 Bruton, Audrey 31, 170 Bruton, Linda 134 Buckingham, Brian 12, 139, 220 94 Case, Catherine 12, 9 Case, Edith 59 Case, Edmund 32 Case, Juball 29, 195 Case, Raymond 47 Case, Tammy 47 Cate, Matt 159 Catterson, Jeannie 59 4,118 Castronovo, David 59 Castronovo, Vincent 12, 139 196 Burke, Frank 31 Cain, Michelle Burke, John 29, 221 Caldarazzo, Anne 47, 93, 134, Burke, Mary 31 181, 182 Burkle, Kristin 31 Calderwood, Robin 32 Burri, Andy 59 Burton, Scott 59, 105 Buscher, Michelle 31, 148 Campbell, Christina 47 Campbell, Faith 12, 93, 111, 114, 219, 220 Carnero, Peter 32, 104, 139, 142 Carns, Debra 12, 219, 221 Carson, Steven 47, 69 Carter, Gina 47 Carter, Karen 12, 221 Cary, Paul 32, 139, 173 Casby, James 12 Chamberlain, Paul 32 Chambers, Fred 12, 220 Chambers, Marcia 32 Cheney, Craig 48 Chinchen, David 48 Chinchen, Korina 59 Chrisemer, Bill 12, 139, 221 Chrisemer, Heidi 48, 117 'Ef3igEirtrimronS, stii55f5 . from . , South Salemis campu llfe Please let our advertisers know you appreciate their support. Index-227 Il emails fbarlov LOCATED AT 2605 Commercial S E Ph 585 9281 Home of the SAXON Pizza' if 2281 d Pl let our advertisers know you pp ' f fh ' PP ff rissy, David 128 ristensen, Joel 12, 99, 110, 220 ristina, Scott 12, 218, 220 ubb, Terry 48, 142, 181 ubb, Troy 12, 220 rk, Timothy 221 awson, Sherry 29 evenger, David 59 ifford, Julia 59 ifford, Sarah, 32, 103, 104, 108, 192, 200 imaldi, Dennis 13, 124, 219, 220 imaldi, John 32 ine, Marcy 13, 220 inton, Gregory 59 yde, Anne 48, 92, 128, 163 ckrell, William 32, 91 day, Jerry 13, 221 day, Steven offee, Belinda offee, Melvina 59, 183 Cozart, Steven 32, 110, 114 Craig, W.M. 59 Crawford, Nancie 59 Crippen, Marci 48 Crisi, David 59, 111, 159 Crocke 1 1 4 tt, Barton 48, 100, 112, Crow, Sarah 48 Cruikshank, Kelly 48 Cruikshank, Tracey 48 Cruikshank, Zina 29 Cruise, Gregory 32, 1 10, 1 14 Crump, Andrew 48 Crump, Patricia 59 Culver, Julie 13, 220 Currier, Shane 59, 111 Cusak, Robin 13, 97, 150, 151, 196, 220 Cutler, 21 9, Casey 29, 122, 218, 221 D oleman, Dannette 13, 219 oleman, Duane 48, 119 oleman, Jane 48 oleman, Jeffrey 13 olleran, Charles 32 ollins, Janine 13, 221 Dabler, Dennis 59 Dade, Norman 48 Dahlen, Michael 48 Dasilva, Nelson 48 Dauner, Tammy 48 ollins, Mary 59 ombs, Curt 32 onnell, Tamara 32 onnors, Renee 13, 104, 108, 192, 220 onrad, Gary 32 ook, James 32 ook, John 13, 221 ook, Mickey 48 ook, Sean 59, 162 oons, Brian 32 oons, Shay 48, 124, 184 Davidson, Amanda 58, 105, 109 Davidson, Darcy 48 Davidson, Jack 59 Davidson, Thomas 48 Davis, Carla 48 Davis, Erik 59 Davis, Karna 59, 153 Davis, Kelly 32 Davis, Linda 29 Davis, Shari 32, 119 ooper, Cheryl 13, 104, 108, 221 ooper, Ronald 48 ooper, Walt 32 ornutt, Kevin 59 ornutt, Ronald 48 oronel, John 59, 128, 162 orrigan, John 59 ote, Brenda 59, 111, 196 ote, Linda 32 ottew, Martha 59 otton, Keith 13, 173, 218 oulter, 21 8 Scott 13, 138, 139, overt, Chris owles, Margrethe 13, 94, 104, 11 7 ox, Barbara 59 ox, Brad 48, 142 Cox, Brian 59 Cox, Carolyn 13, 95, 196, 197, 214, 218, 220 Cox, Mitchel 139 Cozart, Stacey 59, 105 Davis, Virginia 13 Dawson, Mary Ann 32, 111, 114, 212 Dawson, Shanna 48 Day, Lorianne 33 Day, Michelle 13, 193, 218, 221 Day, Tina 60 Delarosa, Gilbert Deagle, James 33 Dean, Julie 48, 152 Dejong, Dowe 29 Delameter, James 48 DeLapp, Kimberly 60 Delarosa, Vincent 60 Deleon, Joey 33 Delk, Tracie 60 DeLong, Ronda 33 Demers, Dawn 13, 122, 221 Demezas, Rob 13, 220 Deming, Roger 48 Deplois, Jean 60 Deplois, Michelle 33 Dereli, Suzan 33, 104 Derrick, Christopher 60 Devore, DAniel 48, 82 Dierdorff Heather 48, 93, 119 Diess, Suzanne 60 Dilger, Mary 33 Dimick, Jeffrey 60, 111 Dixon, Jay 33 Doerksen, Diane 60, 135 Doherty, Angela Dolato, Stacey 60, 107 Domrude, Jeffrey 60 Donaldson, Kevin 33, 1 10, 1 14 Dooley, Stacey 48 Doolin, Janiese 33 Doolin, Scott 33, 128 Doran, Timberlee 14, 221 Doremus, Cheryl 33 Dornbusch, Patrick 33 Doty, Karen 48, 163 Doty, Susan 60 Dougherty, Joan 48, 90, 105, 1 70 Douglas, Dreah 33, 103, 104 Dow, Charise 48, 105, 109 Dowling, Rebecca 14, 129, 218 Downey, Anthony 33 Drago, Deborah 60 Drago, Donald 29 Dragoo, Mark 60, 178 Drawson, Deanna OREGON Drawson, Jacqueline 33 Drips, Anne 33, 90, 98, 130, 131, 193 Dubois, Paul 48 Duda, Jennifer 48 Duffus, Andrew 33 Duffus, Daniel 60 Dukes, Karrie 48 Duley, Debra 14, 220, 221 Dunbar, Michael 48, 102 Duncan, David 60 Duncan, Nicolie Dwyer, David 48 Dyck, Cameron 14, 99, 104, 108, 129, 192, 200, 201, 214, 221 Dyck, Greta 60, 105, 135 Dyer, Cindy 33, 119 Dyer, Laura 60 Dygart, Daniel 33 E Eaton, Alison 14, 148, 221 Eberhart, Stacy 14, 90, 132, 133, 217, 221 Eddy, Michelle 60 Edmiston, Scott 14, 96, 99, 139, 173, 214, 219, 220 RUNNE Nordstrom Mall 480 Center St NE Salem OR 97301 Ph 581 4786 Adidas Brooks Etonic New Balance Gsaga Dolfun Moving Comfort ,Qi a Nike -Saucony Frank Shorter - Sub-4 Please let our advertisers know you appreciate their support. Index-229 J J' SKI f P NX XX XXXXXN5 1+ 65 . -0 - ' L Q lr at . Q. WCP' 0 u c ! 3 f 31 ' .-.L -- .- . Fletcher llL Earl J. 34, 139, 1 72, 1 73, 1 74 Flint, Diana 14 Flores, David 60 Flory, Candy 49 Floyd, Elizabeth 49 Folden, Radney 49 Forsythe, Markus 49 Foster, Joann 14 Fowler, Kathleen 34 Fox, Lesa 34 Frame, Erin 91, 49 Francis, Richard 34, 173 Franklin, T Jay 49, 90, 93 Free, Robert 29, 69 Freeman, Marianne 60, 90 Freitag, Stan 34 French, Freres, Friday, Bradley 34 Rene 34 Kenneth 49, 181 Friday, Michael 14, 110, 113, 220 Friesen, Daniel 15, 96, 188, 219, 221 Friesen, Mark 49 Fry, Marcie 60 Fry, Paul 29, 104 Frykberg, Karen 15 Fulgaro, Anthony 60 Fulgaro, Michael 15 Fuller, George 49, 142 230 Index Fulmer, Tobyn 49, 111, 114 G Gabriel, Michelle 15, 220 Gage, Blake 15, 103, 200, 204, 205, 214, 220 Gagle, Mark 15, 104, 108, 139, 192 Gale, Michael 60 Gale, Robert 57 Gallagher, Richard 60 Gallagher, Bill 15, 156, 157, 158, 218, 220 Galloway, Diana 15 Gant, Alice 49 Garcia, Carol 49, 90, 107 Garcia, Corienna 60 Garcia, Kimberly 49 Gardner, Catherine 15, 220 Gardner, Clifton 49 Gardner, Thyra 60, 202, 203 Garinger, Heather 60 Garrison, Rodney 57 Gartner, James 49, 69 Gates, Stephanie 49 Gates, Gary 60, 202, 203 Gavette, Corinne 15, 130, 131, 220 Gehweiler, Julie 34, 134 Ehli, Colleen 33 Ehrmantraut, Corinna 34 Eichenger, Michael 60 Eixenberger, John 49 Elden, Angela 29, 99, 104, 220 Elkins, Joyce 49 Elkins, Mavis 49 Eller, Janet 34 Elliott, Kathy 34 Ellis, Steven 60 Elsom, George 14, 110, 112, 1 13, 1 14 Elsom, Tammy 34, 1 04, 122, 1 93 Engelgau, Patricia 49, 1 83, 202 Enright, Kerry 49 Enright, Kevan 14, 129, 132, 133, 214, 217, 220 Ercolini, Lisa 14, 96, 97, 99, 122, 126, 219, 220 Ercolini, Steve 34, 178 Erickson, Sabrina 60 Evans, Guy 14, 221 Evans, Karen 14 Everson, Kyle 34 Exe, Robert 49 Eyerly, James 34 F Faatz, Matthew 34 Faiman, Paul 49 Fair, James 60 Falleur, Lisa 49, 105 Falsetto, Mary 49 Faltyn, Richard 49, 142 Farran, Randa 14, 220 Farris, Eldon 34, 111 Farris, Linda 29, 221 Feiring IIL Robert 49 Fend, Jerry 60 Fend, Larry 49 Ferguson, Christopher 60 Ferrell, Jennifer 60 Ferren, Peter 60 Fetrow, Christopher 60 Ficklin, Shannon 60, 94, 153, 1 70 Field, Rebecca 60, 103 Hncham, Dianna 60 Fincham, Guy 14 Hneran, Bruce 14, 221 Hnicle, Robert 14, 94, 119, 220 Hsh, Natalie 60, 90 Fisk, Carmel 49 SoIIy's Morleer Boslser Inr'I. DELICATESSEN ' RESTAURANT SALLY EDMISTON 399-1657 110 HANSEN 5, SALEM 9730 1 .1 1 Please let our advertisers know you appreciate their support. ntile, Sheila 15, 221 rtenrich, Amy 49, 105 rtenrich, Julie 15, 92, 104, 192, 195, 214, 218, 220 rtenrich, Peter 60, 105 sner, Connie 34, 107 ttis, Eric 60, 105, 109 ttis, Stuart 15, 128 im, Marianne 34, 93, 119 'bson, Bobby 15 ibson, Brenda 61 ibson, Deborah 15, 104, 196, 204, 205, 220 ibson , Jeffrey 61, 111, 162 ifford, Michelle 61, 105 illis, Peter 15, 104, 108, 129, 192, 197, 214, 216, 220 ingerich, Cynthia 61 ingerich, Elizabeth 61, 105 irt, Lawrence 34 lass, Annette 34, 111, 114 lass, Michelle 49, 183, 202, 203 oddard, Debra 61 oddard, Lori 50 oddard, Wendy 61, 11, 128, 153 odfrey, Tod 61 oforth, Nathan 34, 139, 142 oldsmith, Linda 35, 94, 121 ordon, Cynthia 15, 101, 221 ortmaker, Jon 61 orton, Tracy ossack, Daryl 35 ossack, Greg 15, 218, 219, 220 ossack, Tim 50 ottschalk, Veronica 50, 202, Grace, Alan 61, 178 Groce, Wrenne 16, 92, 104, 128, 129, 153, 195, 196, 220, 214, 216, 218 Grooms, Charles 61 Gross, Jeff 16, 220 Grassman, Debra 61 Grude, Janet 35, 195 Gruenberg, Stacy Gulliford, Jon 16, 220 Gum, Monica 50, 105, 183 H Haag, Catherine 35 Hackleman, Catherine 35 Hackwell, Patrick 57 Haddon, Michelle Hadley, Dawn 61 Hagens, Denise 61, 107 Hagestedt, Andre 16, 110, 112, 113, 114, 219 Hagestedt, Norman 50 Hahn, Brent 61, 173 Haire, Thomas 50 Hale, Susan 50 Haley, Betty 29, 130, 131 Ham, Mack 61 Hambourg, Corinne 50, 107 Hambourg, Tanya 35 Hamilton, Lynnette 16, 102, 110, 219, 220 Hamilton, Mari 61, 103 Hammons, Carlee Hammons, Don 50 Hance, Daniel Hanel, Kathryn 61, 105 Hanns, Molly 35 Hansen, Jay 61, 162 , Y , H Q ' 1 3 .J 'J GUYS 8: GALS FASHION JEANS 8: TOPS FOR ALL AGES 203 race, Allen 35, 128 raham, Mary 50 raham, Mindy 16, 219, 220 raham, Robert 29 raham, Todd 35 113,114 raham, Tyler 61, 181 raham, William 61 Gramilch, Chris 16, 221 Granner, Dennis 29 Grant, Carrie 35, 170 Grant, Michelle 61 Grant, Richard Grater, Christina 35, 93, 111 Gray, Nancy 16, 170, 179, 220 Gray, Susan 35, 90, 98, 125, 126 Green, Aaron 35 Green, Daniel 50 Greenwood, Christopher 61 Gretzinger, Harold 61 Griesen, Lance 35 Griesen, Lisa 35 Grimes, Melvin 61 Grimm, John 50, 142 Grimm, Timothy 61 Hansen, Jeffery 188 Hansen, Laura 61 Hanson, Dawn 29 Hanson, Kim 29 Hanson, Susan 35, 198 Hanzel, Kathy 16, 90, 98, 104, 192, 220, 214, 218 Hardie, Kathy 16, 221 Hardin, Julie 35, 110, 130, 131 Hardman, Gail 29, 220 Hardman, William Hare, Chris 16, 220 Harms, Mary 16, 69 Harp, Donald 61 Harp, Douglas 50 Harris, Christine 35 Harris, Dean 29 Harris, James 61, 111 Harris, Harris, Lisa 35, 130, 131 Robert 29 Hart, Darryl 35, 181 Hartsell, Ronald 45, 173 Hartung, Brad 50, 124, 142, 159 Harvey, Lance 16, 103, 219, 220 Reed Opera House Salem Oregon 588 2270 Hours Mon Fri 109 Tues Thur Sat 106 Sun 12 I 1. l 1 ., . ' Q ., ., - ' 1 ' -5 Hasselblad, Sophia 50, 202, 203 Hattield, Joseph 50 Haugen, Troy 61, 105, 162, 1 96 Hayes, Wnce 1 6, 188, 1 94, 21 9, 220 Hayward, Robert 61, 111 Headley, Donna 50 Heald, Peter 61 Heater, Brian 35, 90, 139, 181, 193, 213 Heenan, Marian 35 Heidt, Michelle 35, 94, 93, 121 Heidt, Thomas 61 Heine, Cindy 16 Heine, Patty 35 Heinlein, Cynthia 61, 93, 97 Heinz, Andrea 61 Helber, John 16, 220 Hellman, Kristin , 104, 110, 114 Hellman, Rhonda, 61, 90, 105 Helms, Frank , 98 Helms, John 61, 109, 111 Hemington, James 61 Hempeck, Matthew 35, 104 Henderlite, Chris 36, 104, 122 Henderson, Thomas 75, 125, 219, 220 Please let our advertisers know you appreciate their support. Henkel, David 16, 96, 99, 104, 129, 180, 181, 182, 195, 197, 220, 214 Hemson, Leland Herber, Jeffrey 16, 96, 104, 108, 129, 192, 214, 220 Herman, Ruth 16, 92, 181, 214, 219, 220 Hem, Kelly 36 Herndon, Lawrence 61 Heming, Diana 50 Hibbard, Patrick 110, , 114 Hickman, Earlene 29 Hickman, Vonda 61 Higley, Kevin 95 Hildebrandt, David 36, 104, 111 Hiles, Toni 50 Hill, Shannon 61, 163 Himler, Shelly 61 Hinkle, Guy Hinson, Scott 36 Hise, Kenneth 36 Hochhalter, Jeff 1 7, 110, 11 Hoekstra, Card 107 Hoerauf Darren 50 Hoffman, Kelly 61 Hofstetter, Mary Jo 36, 90, 130, 131 Hohenstin, Robert 69 2, Index-231 1. i 232-Index WI We are the Senior Girls, Though rowdy we may be, Forever we'll be the best. We always have lots of fun Our Saxons have the strength We are the Senior Girls To rule over all the rest. The CLASS Of '81! ogg, Melinda 61, 135 ogg, Steve 17, 188, 221 older, Cynthia 61, 94 oller, Becky 50 oller, Kevin olley, David 36 olme, Sarah 50, 91, 202, 203 olmes, Marc 36 olmes, Myke 29 oney, Darin 61 opkins, Willians 61 orch, Marc 36 organ, Garren 50, 110, 112- 114, 159 orton, Daniel 36 ounshell, Douglas 61 ouse, David 17, 124, 126, 220, 219 oward, Kyle 36 oward, Ronnie 61 owe, Kendra 61, 107 owe, Timothy 29, 221 oy, David 61 oy, Larry 50 ubbard, Michele 61 uewe, Mary Beth 61 uewe, Russ 17, 172174, 220 uggins, Gary 36, 139 ughes, Gary 36 ughes, Cori 36, 104 uiras, Susan 17, 104 unsaker, Diane 17, 96, 97, 99, 220, 219 Hunt, Jodi 50, 92, 212 Hunt, Todd 17, 96, 104, 139, 220 Hunter, Earl 61 Hunter, Susan 50, 107 Huntley, Dan 36, 173 Hulsage, Hubert 61 Hutchison, Jim 17, 90, 96, 99, 128, 214, 216, 219, 220 Hutchison, Joan 36, 57 Hyatt, Eric Hyatt, Gretchen 51, 93, 107 Hyatt, Robert 17, 96, 99, 104, 108, 129, 192, 200, 201, 204, 205, 214, 221 Hyatt, Tamara 51, 105, 109 Hyde, Susan 51, 105, 130, 131, 194, 195 l lkel, Teri 36 llg, Greg 17, 218, 220 lltis, Zoe 51, 170 lrish, Robert 61, 162 Isaac, Christine 36, 107, 152 lsom, Thomas 51, 105, 142 J Jacobson, Hilary 51, 107 V Jacobson, Karl 51 Jacobson, Michelle 61 Janicki, Wayne 61 Jans, Joan 36, 93, 148 Jans, Susan 17, 94, 104, 148, 221 Jantze, Rex 51 Jantzen, Ken 17, 219, 221 Japp, Trina 51 Jefferson, Alleris Jenks, Susan 17, 103, 104, 204, 205, 218, 220 Jennings, Loretta 36 Jensen, Linda 51, 90, 118 Jir...cek, Danise 57 Jiracek, Dena Johnson, Annette 51 Johnson, Becky Johnson, Christian 36, 108, 139, 142 Johnson, Christopher Johnson, Cindy 69 Johnson, Connie Johnson, Daniel 51 Johnson, David 36, 104, 142, 156, 158, 192 Johnson, Debra 36, 95 Johnson, Ed 51 Johnson, Greg 51, 142 Johnson, Jon 51, 111 Johnson, Julie Johnson, Lisa 17 Johnson, Michael 17, 110, 114, 221 Johnson, Nancy 36, 104, 108, 192 Johnson, Robert Johnson, Robert L. 51 Johnson, Sharon 51, 152 Johnson, Shelly 105, 135 Johnson, Tom Johnson, Tracy 51, 148, 163, 183 Johnson, Wendy Johnston, John Jolley, Jay Jollit'L Jane Jones, Darrell 159 Jones, Jerry 17, 103, 104, 108, 129, 192, 200, 204, 205, 214, 221 Jones, Kenneth 37, 122, 139, 142, 197 Jones, Vincent 17 Jostad, Shelly Juengling, Charles 18 Juliano, Patricia , 130, 131 Juran, Jennifer 51 K Kahle, Beth 51 Kahle, Lisa 37 Kalibak, Cheryl 37, 104, 195, 213 Kalibak, Lisa 62 Kampmann, Robert 62 Kannier, Duff 37, 111, 114 Karnes, Robert Karnes, Stacey 51 Karo, Tina 51, 90, 148, 163 Karo, Wyatt 37, 122, 201 Keesey, Daniel 37, 111, 114 Keith, Larry 29 Kelley, Amanda 62, 105 Kelly, Keffrey 18, 139 Kendrick, Jay 37, 181 Kerr, Bret 62 Kerr, Dan 18, 104, 178, 218, 220 Kerr, Jim 37 Kerr, Kraig 51, 145, 188 Kerr, Scott 18, 219, 220 Kersh, Toby 51, 148 Kessel, Lori 29 Keyes, Ruth Kifer, Janette 62 Kilborn, Thomas 3 7, 204, 205, 220 Kilday, Jeff 18, 110, 114, 220 Killough, Cynthia 62 King, Bryan 62 King, John 51, 109-111 King, Kristine 18, 99, 220 King, Peggy 18, 148, 149, 219, 221 King, Tim 51 Kinkaid, Carol 37, 111, 114, 152, 163 Kinkaid, Linda 62 Kinns, Tamera 18 Kinser, Lonnie 18, 29, 94, 221 Kittle, Peter 37, 178 Kitzmiller, Michael 62 Kitzmiller, Stuart 18, 156, 157, 158, 178 Klassen, Candy 18 Klaus, Amy 62 Kleen, Jon 37 Kleiber, Bruno 51 Kleiber, Burkhardt 37 Klein, Erik 62 Klein, Kurt 18 Kliewer, Judi 18, 102, 221 Klossen, David Klossen, Phillip 37 Knapke, David 37 Knorr, Bill 18, 220 Knorr, Bret 37 Knott, Holly 37, 81, 170 Knox, Christiane 37, 0 Knox, Matt 18, 96, 188, 214, 219, 221 Kool, Patricia 18, , 108, 192, 221 Koopman, Tom 62 LAVDRS uh q,YLlW ,Q 0.0.5 Q ozo'4 5 0 . . 5 O 4 I. ' S 4 Q F Please let our advertisers know you appreciate their support. Around the corner and across the country and growing every day' 3404 Commercial SE Salem, Oregon Phone: 581 -0342 Quality Tire Service Wheel Alignment Brake Service Computer Balancing Chrome 81 Mag Wheels Retreads Used Tires 3230 Liberty Rd. S. 362-3652 Koskondy, Ronald 51 , 95 Kostur, Glenn 18, 108, 110, 112, 113, 114, 192, 214, 219, 221 Krause, Yvonne 51 Krelofl, William 62 Kribs, Desiree 29, 90, 104, 214, 216, 219, 220 Krick, Kathleen 18, 99, 102, 219, 220 Krick, Kevin 51 Kroh, Dean 18, 111, 114, 221 Kroh, Steven 51 Krueger, Karin 51, 183 Kuebker, Jeffery 62 Kuhlman, Karen 29 Kuhlman, Thomas Kuhn, Jon 110, 126 Kuhnlein, Kathi 51 Kunkel, Sandra 62 Kvavle, Brand 18, 219, 220 Kyle, Michael 51, 91, 93 L Labansky, Corena 37 Lacey, Karen 62 Lacey, Linda 19, 101, 132, 133, 192, 218, 221 Ladd, Michael 37, 139 Lafayette, Andre 62 Lake, Thomas 19, 114 Lamberson, 29, 218 Lambert, Laura 37, 130, 131 Lambert, Valrie 51, 150, 151, 163 Lampkin, Brian 38, 57 Landrum, Richard 38, 142 Langstrom, lngar 38 Lane, Cathryn 62, 105 Lange, Timothy 38 Langendoerfer, Autumn 38, 1 1 1, 1 14 Langendoerfer, Josie 51 , 134, 1 94, 1 95 234 Index Langerud, Anne 62 Langerud, Beathe 19, 221 Lantz, Scott 19, 221 Larkin, Michael 51 Laront, Randy 62 Larson Daniel 38 Larson Donald 29 Larson, Kenneth 38 Larson, Kimberly 51 Larson, William 38 Lasley, Scott 38, 104, 181, 213 Laughlin, James 38, 104, 108, 192, 194 Lavery, Jason 62 Lawrence, James 38 Lay, Keith 38 Layton, Elizabeth 51, 128 Lebold, Christine 19, 102, 218, 220 Lebold, Edward 51 , 105 Ledoux, Gary 62 Lee, Adriane 19 Lee, JoAn 19, 104, 220 Lee, Momi 19, 99, 122, 126, 220 Lee, Patricia 51, 105, 213 Lee, Pohai 62 Lefor, Michael 62, 111 Legault, Sherie 62 Lehman, Gillian 62 Lehman, Sheridan 29, 77, 156- 158, 221, 218 Leisten, Michael 38 Leppin, Bill 19, 221 Less, Michael 38, 104 Lessaos, James 38 Lethin, Molly 62 LeTourneau, Alex 19, 218 LeTourneau, Cathy 52, 125, 1 30, 131 Lewellyn, Rick 19, 139, 220 Lewis, Diana 62 Lewis, Larry 38 Lidtke, Kurt 62, 188 Liepins, Nick 38 . ,,,.,...f......-,,.....M-- Lindburg, Eric 52, 110, 112, 113, 114, 188 Lindley, Lori 52 Lippert, Vic 19, 95, 96, 129, 194, 197, 214, 218-219,220 Lira, Mary 119 Litchfield, Charles 62, 111 Litchfield, Rita 52, 105, 109, 148 Litchfield, Sally 52, 91 Lofgren, Maria 107, 118 Loftis, Bob 38, 104 Lohn, Teresa 38 London, Bryan 19, 77, 156- 158, 218, 221 Long, Catherine 19 Long, Charles 52 Long, Donna 62 Long, Margaret 62 Long, Warren 19 Loomas, Sheila 62 Lord, Sharon 52 Lorenz, Sherry 62 Lovelace, Joni 62, 92 Lowell, Michael 38 Lowell, Sonia 62 Lowery, Michael 62 Loynes, Laura 19, 221 Lozano, Angeline 52 Lozano, Eric 62 Lucas, Shawn 38 Luckey, Sheryl Luke, Christine 19 Lund, Gary 52, 69, 83 Lundin, Tracy 110-114, 139, 142 Lundy, Suzanne 52, 105 Luoma, Dale 38, 139, 142 Lyon, Gina 19, 99, 100, 110, 114, 221 Lyons, Celeste 39 Lyons, Tamara 19 M Macaitis, Martin 57 Please let our advertisers know you appreciate their support. Maccollin, Martha 39, 118, 196 Maccollin, Matthew 52 MacDonald, Kathleen 52 MacDonald, Kevin 52, 93, 100 Mace, Martha 52, 148 Mackaman, John 62 Mackey, Erin 52 Mackey, Ryan 29, 104, 108, 192 MacMillan, Kim 63, 90 MacNab, Greg 63, 202, 203 MacPherson, Robert 52 MacTaggart, Alex Mahoney, Meghan 20, 103, 108, 192, 200, 201, 204, 205, 214, 218, 220 Makey, Doug 63 Malarkey, Marianne 52, 130, 131 Mann, Richard 20, 139, 214, 221 Manning, Anthony 52, 142 Manning, Chico 63 Mansfield, Vicki 20, 221 Marley, Eric 52, 105, 142, 159 Marley, Kirk 63, 105, 109 Marrs, Lucinda 20 Marshall, Lynda Marshall, Rochelle 52 Marshall, Timothy 52, 142 Marshall, Wayne 63, 111 Martell, Teresa 63 Marth, Gloria 20 Marth, Natalie 52 Martin, Craig 20, 75, 156-158, 219, 220 Martin, Sheila 52, 102 Martinez, D'Esta 63 Martinez, Elvira 20, 221 Martinez, Gilbert 39 Martinez, Peter 39 Martinez, Silvia 52 Martz, David 9, 188 Martz, Rick 52 ason Lisa 39 121 183 assee layson 39 ather Steven 52 110 athias Christopher 52 attock Laura 39 94 attson Debbie 39 195 attson Steve 52 105 142 159 181 axey Maleah Holly 39 ay Richard 63 105 ayer Tobi 20 220 cAfee Tami 20 221 cBride Howard 29 cCauley Meg 20 75 96 195 196 220 218 cClain Adele 52 cClellan Marcie 39 cClelland Joseph 63 370-8871 Center 2295 Broadway NE cClelland Melinda 39 90 98 122 126 128 148149 cClelland Michael 52 cCloud Shawn 52 142 cClure Eugene 63 cClure Holly 52 114 cConnell Erin '39 cCormick Robert 52 110 cCowen Cecily 20 92 93 144 214 218 219 221 VERNON S McCracken Robb 173 McCuistion Sherri 39 McCulloch Sue Del 52 0 0 McDonald Brett 39 McDonald Daniel 63 McDonald Michael 52 91 McDonald Susan 20 90 128 192 196 214 216 219 McDowell James 39 McFetridge Scott 39 McGavern Laura 39 McGee Kari 52 91 103 105 1 10 1 14 McGreer Susan 52 148 149 McGregor Laura 52 295 McGory Patrick 20 McGruder Olan McKay Charles McKeever Mane 63 McKeever Mark 63 McLaughlin Sheila 63 McLaughlin Truman McLin Monica 63 McMillan Carrie 20 92 26 195 214 218220 McMullen Chris 63 McNall Andrew 63 McNally Betsy 20 110 114 McNally Daniel 63 111 181 JE WELERS 5' THE COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR SHOP Have your jewelry repaired by someone with experience Thirty three years of jewelry experience makes Vernon Hau gen well qualified in resetting diamonds new mountmgs sizing CALL US FIRST lI1cl'IhRV REAL ESTATE. INC. A dmlnlstra tive 588-2131 South Branch 3783 Commercial SE East Branch 1640 Lancaster Dr. NE West Branch 110 Wallace Rd. NW North Branch 3853 River Rd. N Dgllgg Bfgnch E Ellellddle 364-21 01 362- 7587 393-8800 623-6685 Jack R. Lowery PresldentfBroker Six locations for our Customers' Convenience McNeil, Sharon 53, 105, 202, 203 McReynolds, Ron 39 Mead, Mark 39 Mears, Christopher Mears, Ilene 63 Mears, Lori 20 Medland, Nancy 39 Meier, Kent 63 Meier, Timothy 20, 103, 204, 220 chain repairs watch repairing engraving silver plating and jewelry appraisal Also see Vernon for your small and large diamonds BEST QUALITY for the LOWEST PRICE VERNON HAUGEN Former Manager of Zale s Downtown Store Here to Serve You 421 Court St NE 378 7004 Miller, Allison 29 Miller, Deena 21 Miller, Eric 39, 139, 178 Miller, Greg 53, 159 Miller, Marty 39 Miller, Nina 21, 221 Miller, Todd 53 Miller, Tony 29 Mingus, Anthony 53, 142, 159 Mingus, Michael 39 Mingus, Paul 63 Meliza, Glenda 20, 104, 220 Miraglia, Angela 63, 107 Melton, Jennifer 53 Miraglia, James 21 , 221 Mendoza, Sara Miraglia, Steven 39 Merchant, Robin 20, 93, 102, Mistkawi, Ann 63 114 Mitchell, George 21 Merry, Craig 63 Mitchell, James 21, 221 Messmer, Craig 39, 104 Mitchell, John Meyer, Kristi 21, 96, 97, 99, Mitchell, Todd 53, 139, 142 145, 182, 219, 220 Mitchell, Wayne 57 Meyer, Leigh 53 Mitchell, William 63 Meyer, Lisa 39, 125, 126, 181 Mix, Gretchen 29 Meyer, Stephanie 21 Mocaby, Tad Micka, Christina 39, 116 Mock, Jeanette Mickie, Marjean 29 Miick, Janet 21, 130, 131, 195, 220 Miles, Greg 21, 139, 140, 214, 218, 220 Millage, Shannon 63 Mock, Jon 21 Mohney, Ann 53, 93, 119 Mohney, Michael 40, 104, 200 Monette, Scott 5.3 Monk, Darrell 21, 104, 220 Monroe, Marilyn 40 Please let our advertisers know you appreciate their support. . . . 113. . - . 1 5. 114 1 9 . ' . , 52 , . , 6.3 114 , 7 3 L x '37 1 I l I 7 ll 77 Index-235 Monroe, Mathew 53 Montagne, Treg 21 Montgomery, Deann 94, 111, 116, 117 Montgomery, Michael 21, 93, 100, 116, 214, 219, 220 Montgomery, Scott 63 Moore, Calvin 53 Moore, Danny 21, 178 Moore, Richard 63 Moore, Terrina 40 Morgan, Shelly 21 Morgan, Todd 53, 202, 203 Morin, Steve 21, 221 Morris, Todd 63 Morrison, Candace 40 Morrison, Dana 40 Morrison, Michael 63, 105, 196 Morrison, Sallie 21, 96, 196 Morrow, Holly 22 Morrow, Sharon 63, 105 Morace, Belinda 53 Morales, Dean 29, 218 Morales, Nancy 29, 219, 220 Morehead, Anne 53, 130, 131 Morehead, Kathy 21, 92, 214, Morton, Bradley 63 Morton, Kari 63, 103 Moser, Michelle 22, 221 Mosgrove, Denise 53, 105 Mosgrove, Pamela 22, 104 Murray, Marci 53, 130, 131 Murri, Peggy 57, 145 Musante, Robert 63 Musil, Lalonda 63 Musil, Teresa 63, 69, 107 N Naddy, Michael 40, 139, 173, 1 74 Nagy, Peter 40 Napper, Clarke 40 Napper, Scott 22, 110, 112, 113, 114,221 Neal, Jeflrey 63 Nelke, Paula 53 Nelson, Brian 64 Nelson, Karin 22 Nelson, Wendy 22 NeuendorL Christoph 53, 202, 203 Neuendorf, Renate 40, 98 Nevins, Eliza 64 Newberry, Kent 64 Newberry, Shelly 53 Newell, Karen 6, 22, 99, 122, 123, 126, 197, 201, 219, 220 Newnam, Gail 64 Newsom, Eric 53 Nicolai, Lori 64 219, 221 Mosman, Shauna 63 Neal, Terry 40, 142 Nicolaysen, Karen 104 Morgan, Catherine 63, 105 Mueellhaupt, Darcy 63, 105 Neiger, Tami 22, 129, 132, Niedner, Joyce 22, 122, 123, Morgan, Celeste 40 Muellhaupt, David 40 133, 220 195, 197, 214, 221, 223 Morgan, Jody 40 Mulder, Ross 29 Neilsen, Stephanie 64 Nielsen, Julia 64, 91 Morgan, John 40, 104 Minn, Joel 63, 109, 202, 203 Neilsen, Shannon 64 Nielsen, Kristen 40 Morgan, Lee 21, 128 Murray, Dale 40 Neimeyer, Michael 40 Nielsen, Mikkel 57, 118 Cutlery C Baskets Cookware ' ' Gadgets Coffees Q Teas QM HA p p y Cooking Classes Gourmet Foods Bridal Re istr C 0 0 K E R 9 5' Helen Ward, Proprietress 399 Court NE Salem, OR 364-4292 777 NW 9th St. Corvallis, OR 758-0444 Nix, Shaun 53 Normandy, James 64 Norton, Jason 53, 110, 114 Noteboom, Rodney 22, 96, 97, 99, 214, 216, 218, 219, 220 Nye, Fred 40 O Oakley, Michael 53 Oakley, Sandy 64 O'Brien, Jan 40 Oden, Doug 40 Odom, David 40 Ogle, Gary 53 Olds, Nancy Oliver, Gerald 57 Olson, Kari 128, 148, 149 Olson, Tamara 64, 90 Olson, Taylor O'Neil, Murray 111, 128, 142 Osborn, Kathy 129, 133, 221 Osterland, Rose 148 Otto, Kristen 104, 118, 125, 126, 9, 220 Oum, Koeun 40 Oum, Sophoeun 40 Oursland, Brandie Overs, Karen 64, 153, 167 Overton, Kathy Owen, Scott 53 Owen, Susan 125, 126, 219, 220 Owens, Hugh 64 P Paluska, Donald Paluska, Robert Paluska, Suzanne 23, 92, 99, 214, 218, 219, 221 Pancoast, David Pancoast, Kim 64 Pankratz, Davina 64 Parker, Cherah 53, 202, 203 Parker, Denise 54 Parks, Richard 23, 95, 111, 1 14 Parksion, Kenneth 64 Parsons, Jeffrey 40 Paschke, David 29 Pascua, Ron 29, 83 Pauls, Rodney 54 Paulus, Fritz 23, 96, 128, 178, 197, 220 Pavelek, Jim Payne, Dennis 54 Pearson, Leah 54 Pearson, Lisa 23 Pearson, Melody 54 Peltier, Brenna 64, 109, 111 Perry, Kathleen 23 Pearson, Heidi 103, 104, 108, 192 Person, Rodwin 64 Peter, Janelle 40, 90, 122, 152, 213 Peterson, Jeff 64 Peterson, Rhonda 40 Peterson, Dianne 40 Peterson, Marni 64 Peterson, Sonya 54, 91 Petrie, Lisa 54 Plohl, Denise 54 Plohl, Michael 29, 221 Phillips, Gary 64 Philp, Kathleen 64 Olson, Lori 53 Pack, Alma Payne, Thomas 23, 94, 104 Phoenix, Yvonne 64, 107 Olson, sam 53, 159 Pack, Phyllis 94 Pearce, April 64 Pickefeii, Paul 64 Olson, S ven Palmer, Eric 23, 221 Pearce, Mary 64 Pierce, Dane 54 Please let our advertisers know you appreciate their support. 236-Index 220 ierre, Donald 57 ietrok, Joseph 40 igato, Jimmy 64 flog, Christine 40, 196 olahl, Delbert 54 orras, Eduvijes 54 orter, Joanne 54 ose, Marlin 64, 111 ose, Mike 64 ose, Wade 40 osekany, Jean 23, 115 osekany, Robert 220 osell, Jordan 40 osell, Rachel 64 ost, Sheri 40 oteet, l.inda 40, 90, 12.5, 130, 131, 213 owell, Susan 40, 111, 114 'reuett, 1.arry 23, 221 Jrice, David 64, 111 Jrichard, Ellen 23, 93, 101, 129, 196, 220 jrichard, 1.eaann 64 rice, Sheri 29, 221 ritchard, Eric 54, 194 Jroctor, 1.isa 64 Jroctor, Marilyn .54 'rovost, Joseph .54, 1.59 lrovost, Michele 23, 19.5, 221 Jrovost, Roger .57 Prowell, Diana 64, .53 Pruitt, Karen 40 Puentes, Monica .54 Pugh, Rebecca 64, 103, 107, 148 Purdy, Robyn 64 Q Quarles, Dennis 29 Quarry, lfdward 23 Quarry, 1.ori 64 Quarry, Victoria 23, 94 Quinn, Denise 23, 104, 92 Quinn, Erika 40 Quint, Sharon 64 Quint, Sheila .54 Quintero, lsmael 40 Quintero, 1 aye R Raber, Desiree 64, 68, 69 Radasch, K ymberly 40 Radasch, Tambry 23, 104, 219 Rarlasch, Todd 29 Radley, Jellrey .54 Radley, Steven 29 Rains, Roger .54 Rankin, Nancy 23, 103, 104, 108, 192, 195, 196, 200, 214, 215, 200 Rasmussen, P. Cannon Ratllall, Kathleen .54 Reason, Randy 110, 112, 114, 214, 215, 218 Redden, Duane 64 Redsun, Stuart 188 Reed, Amy 64 Reed, Robert 23 Reedy, Gina 64 Reese, l.oralee 6.5, 107 Reid, Kristie 23, 90, 93, 110, 114, 12.5, 126 Reid, Robert 40, 219, 220 Reid, Scott 69, 83 Reiling, Jacqueline 29 Reilly, Kevin 103 Reilly, Paul 23, 146, 147, 218, Reilly, Peter 6.5, 90 Reilly, Shannon 54, 148, 149 Reimus, Frank 111, 114 Reul, Walter 40 Reynolds, Kim 6.5 Reynolds, Pam 40, 114 Rhoads, Debra 40, 107, 183 Rice, Cynthia 40, 92 Rice, Joanne 24, 221 Richards, Peter .54 Richardson, Charles Richardson, l.aurie 65 Richings, Cindy 40 Richings, Laurie 24, 86, 220 Richmond, lfva 6.5 Rickard, Adam 6.5 Rickard, Julia 24, 11.5, 126, 219 Ricketts, 1'i1line 40 Riddell, Allyson 6.5, 1.53, 163 Klebel, Jeffrey .54, 1.58 Riggs, Darin 6.5 Riggs, Lewis 40 Riggs, Paul .54 Riley, Kevin 6.5 Rinner, Jeanett 40 Riordan, Kelly Ritchie, lleather 24, 221 Ritter, 1:'dwardJr, 6.5 Ritter, Jacqueline 40 Ritter, Jean 24, 129, 214, 218, 220 Roach, Angela .54, 128 Robb, 1tolIy.54, 107, 128 Robert, Douglas 6.5 Robinson, Ray 6.5 Rollman, llonnie 6.5 Ronai, Kim 128, 130, 131 Ronai, Melanie 40, 92, 98, 122 Ronquillo, Alicia 24 Ros, Saphol 29, 219, 220 Rose, Patrick 24, 194, 220 Rosecrans, Daniel 40 Ross, Donna .54, 92, 128 Ross, Martha .54, 107 Rouse, Cynthia 40 Rubenstein, Michelle 6.5, 179 Rubenstein, Scott 40, 178 Ruch, .Steven 6.5, 111 Rueda, Rebecca 40, 69 Russell, Kenneth 54 Russell, l.inda .54 Rutledge, lieth 40 Ryan, Glenn 24 S Sabin, Julia .5.5, 163 Sabin, Sara .5.5 Saenz, Ubed 29 Sagerl, Mlkt' 6.5 Salter, Richard Samiee, Christopher 40 Sandau, Danny 24 Sandau, Dena 6.5 Sanders, Yvette .5.5 Sanner, Margaret .5.5 Santos, Maria .5.5 Santos, Oliver 40, 139 Sarver, Patrick .5.5, 110, 11 113, 114, 128 Satrum, Kevin 24 Saunders, 1.inda .5.5 Saunders, Robert .5.5 Saxton, Patricia 40 Saxton, Susan .1 6.1, 10 Schacher, lfrank .1 24 2. Schallner, Troy 24, 128, 220, 213 Scharn, Deanna 6.5 Scharosch, .lody 6.5, 103 Sclilefller, 1-fulfil' 6.5 Schiess, James 6.5 Schiller, lireg 29 Schiller, Mark 40 Schiller, Scott 6.5 Schlappi, Domta 6.5 Schlappi, Tracy 6.5 Sclunidt, Michael 40, 6.5 Sclunnlt, Mikael Korsganl Schmidt, Misty .5.5 Schmitt, Richard 24 Sclnnitz, Robert 40 Schrader, l.inda 40, 98, 1114, um, 102, 200 Schriver, l.yim 24, 104, 181, l '16, 221 1 Schrock, Kermit 5.5, 110, 114 Scliuberg, Nancy 40, 213 Schubert, Kelly .5.5 Scluiercli, Patrick .5.5 I Scliuerch, laulette 6.5 Schuessler, 'l'errall-isa 6.5, 202, 21151 ' ' .sf-ilalr.-, ifilvilanl 40, uri, 1114, mx, erin Scliaecher, lflizabeth 24, 221 Schultz, Kevin 40 SALEM BUIL ING SPECIALTIES INC lop Quality Products at CUITIDGIIIIVQ Prlces Appllancv Bra lds A so Huge Ll Illlllfc, Display Gordpr18. Sher: Kelly 3625 Portland Rd N F Salem OR 97303 Ph 378 193 D D KllCl1enAld-JFPNN All AlIl3ll3'OIllCYSl If : . 'I -ll Please let our advertisers know you appreciate their support. Index-237 Stovall, Schultz, Shelly 65 Schwab, Anthony 24 Schwab, Josephe 65 Schwalm, Kathy 40 Schwartz, Elaine 55, 107, 118, 152 Scofield, Eric 55, 122, 159 Scott, Brian 29 Scott, Kimberly 65 Scott, Mark 111 Scott, Mike 65 Scroggins, Donald 57 Seagrobe, Jimmy 65 Seare, Marian 40, 104 Seems, Harold Segar, Todd 55 Segrest, Laura 24 Sekerak, Timothy 55, 93, 110, 114 Sell, Deborah Rose 65 Selleck, Louis Eugene 29, 69 Seth, Teresa 55 Settlemier, Daniel 24, 103, 104, 221 Sexton, Ann 65 Sexton, David 40 Sexton, William 55 Shafer, John 24, 222 Shaffer, Grant 55, 93 Shannon, Wilbert 40 Sharp, Don 25 Shattuc, Geanna 40, 69 Shaw, Amy 65, 90 shew, Lori 25, 104, 108, 192, 197, 220 Shaw, Stephen 25, 220 Shaw, Teresa 40 Shaw, Tyler 65 Sherwin, Jeff 55, 159 Sherwood, Greg 25, 102, 139, 140, 181, 214, 218 Shirley, Denise 55, 134 Shively, Cheryl 25, 108, 104, 192 Shively, Daniel 65, 202, 203 Shore, Sandra 111, 114 Shores, Calvin 25, 220 Shores, Robert 55, 93 Shorow, Chris 25, 96, 188, 220, 219 Shultz, Janet 65, 153, 184 Silva, Daniel 55, 109 Silverwood, Leann 40 Simmons, Brad 65, 111 Simmons, Chris 25, 156, 157, 158, 214, 220 Simmons, Jeff 25, 110, 111, 114, 122, 220, 212 Simmons, Lahn 65 Simmons, Margaret 40, 98 Simmons, Michelle 55, 150, 151, 152, 163 Simpson, Erik 55 Simpson, Phillip 55 Sims, Joseph 25, 110, 111, 1 12, 1 13, 1 1 4 Sims, Kristin 55 Sims, Teresa 55, 111 Six, Randall 25 Slama, David 25, 128, 219, 220 Slama, Douglas 40, 116 Slama, Julanne 55, 111, 114 Slater, Greg 55 Sloop, Mike 43 Sloop, Steven 55, 142 Sloper, Brian 43 Smetana, Drew 25, 139, 181, 214, 218, 219, 220 Smith, Allan 55, 119 Smith, Ann 29 Smith, Deborah 25, 101, 126, 132, 133, 219, 220 Smith, Frank Smith, Grant 65 Smith, Greg 43, 110, 112, Smith, Robin 65 Smith, Troy 43 Smith, Vernon 43 Snawder, Chris 65, 116 Snawder, Dianna 43, 103, 202, 203 Snook, Jennifer 25 Snow, Cheryl 65 Snow, Julie 25 Snowdon, Evelyn 43, 98, 104 Snowdon, Richard 25, 95, 221 Snyder, Jeff 65, 109, 202, 203 Snyder, Tamara 43, 130, 131 Socolofsky, Greg 55, 110, 1 12, 1 13, 1 14 Sorenson, Soren Scott 55, 111, 114, 125, 128, 142, 181 Southwell, Laurie 96, 97, 98, 116, 150, 151, 219, 221, 26 Southwell, April 25, 218, 223 Southwell, Aubyn 43, 111, 1 14 Spaletto, Angela 57 Sparkman, Jimmy 55 Speece, William Thomas 65 Spink, David 26, 93, 128, 220 Spragg, Jana 107 Springstead, Veronica 29 Stewart, Tamara 65 Stinnett, Tina 43 Stockton, Scott 43 Stoner, John 65 Storme, Alice 104 Stout, Joseph 56, 69 Mark 65 Stovall, Michael 65 Strauss, Jennifer 56 Streeter, Don 26 Streeter, Lisa 65 Stringham, Scott 26, 92, 221 Studer, Jonathan 56 Studer, Noreen 43, 94 Stuhr, Jennifer 96, 221 Stull, Heather 65 Sturm, Karen 29 Sullivan, Julie Ann 43 Sullivan, Karyn 26, 110, 114, 220 Sullivan, Kathrine 56, 92, 115 Sullivan, Kathleen 43 Sullivan, Nancy 65 Sumner, Jeff David Sunnell, Douglas 26, 221 Sunnell, Neil 93 Susee, Shawn 43 Suydam, Derrick 43, 139, 14 Swanson, Jim Swearingin, Diana 26, 108, Stahr, Craig 29, 181, 221 Stalie, Daniel 55, 142 Stalie, Tomas 55, 142 Stalik, Joe Stalp, Greg 26, 95, 110, 112, 113, 114,215,220 Stalp, Pamela Stanford, Jill 26, 221 113, 114, 212 Smith, Kellie 65 Smith, Kelly 43, 134 Smith, Lise 55 Smith, Lundy 43, 98, 110, 112,113,114,116 Smith, Mike 25, 90, 101, 116, 118, 214, 216, 219, 220 Smith, Pam 43 Smith, Paul 29, 221 238 Index Stanford, Shelley 55 Steele, David 43 Steele, Robert Anthony 55 Steeves, Sara 43 Stefonic Reba 56 Steinbach, Wiliam 65 Stensrud, Carrie 43 Stevens, Darby 26 Stewart, Kelly 26, 219, 220 104, 192, 220 Sword, Mark 26, 220 T Tabery, Kristen 65, 93, 118 Taccogna, Dave 26 Tadros, George 56 Tadros, Randa 26 Tate, Thomas 44 Tate, Tom 29 Taylor, Dena 66 Taylor, Kenneth 57 Taylor, Kimber 44 Taylor, Paul 44 Tegner, Timothy 56 Templeman, David 56 Bring in your yearbook and receive a haircut and style for 310 Ireg 3142, or a perm and haircut for S37 lreg 452 Please let our advertisers know you appreciate their support. F 4: 1-'pp ,1 N N Q. I ' nnkq - 60039 490 , 1 A 5:55 f ., A . -. 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'X X ' 'X o , , , Q9 4 . Q46 so ,koi F ee y QV 0 xv Cp gc 1 , , w o 1-1 4' .L N 'Y 119 , Q1 0 -0 fs fb W0 C Y O 0 6 , 7 QV' sb ' . 69 1 ' C7 2 9 .FP j 1 ', , 1 , ' 10 , , , , , , I , , , 11 V ' , ' Timmons, Shawn 26 vamum, Thomas 27, 114, 221 Wesfby, Brian 66 , , , , , , ' l ,, ' , 221 , ' , , , , , 10 , , , I 192 ' 1 1 , 1 I 1 W , 101 ' 1 Y , , , - 114 1 , , 1 6, , ' , L' f ,' , , , , f , ,121 , I D , V Y , 124 , , , ,, Please let our advertisers know you appreciate their support. Thorsett Stephen 56 93 110 4 Tmseth Kenneth 66 Tlppets Holli 66 105 Tofte Lori 66 94 148 179 Tofte Martin 66 Tone Mark 29 90 93 3 104 204 205 214 218 220 Tostad Shelley 107 Tourville Tammy 44 152 Tourville Terri 44 150 184 Town Warren 57 Tracy Judy 56 90 Tracy Pat 56 Trahan Anthony 44 96 100 Trahan Julie 66 Transue Carol 44 Treat James 66 Trelstad Peder 56 156158 Tribble Donelle 66 Trudo Brian True Janet 27 75 99 219 220 True Patricia 66 135 Truesdall Shelley 148 149 Tryon Bill 27 220 Tsai Jeanne 44 96 98 104 Turk Vickie Turley, Mary 56, 69 Turnball, Kelley 56, 107 Turner, Boyd 57 Turner, Bruce 27 Turner, David 66 Tyvoll, David 27, 91, 101, 219, 221 Unruh Kevin Unterseher Jennifer 56 Uribe Janet 44 Uribe Patricia 66 Urquhart James 44 Uselman Donald 27 Uselman Marci 44 Uselman Mollie 56 Valach Stephen 56 105 142 Valle Manuel 29 Vallejo Juan Carlos 27 223 Van Valkenburg Kathy Vanderweyden Saralyn 44 Vandomelen Cindy 56 Vanek Monica 66 Vanhees Kurt 66 178 Vanhees Tracie 44 179 Vankleeck Nancy 27 220 Vanotten John 29 221 VanZandt Edward 44 VanZandt Roseanne 56 105 163 183 Vestal Daniel 66 Veteto Troy 27 Victor Catrma 66 94 Viegas Kirk 44 Vo An Trong 27 118 Vo Hanh My 36 118 Vo Hong My 36 66 118 Voelcker April 56 Vogel Daryl 66 Wacenske Charlene 27 99 150 151 219221 Wacenske Lisa 56 152 181 Wagner Terri 56 Wahl Gina 56 Waite Roy 56 142 Waldron Melissa 44 Walker Dennis 44 Walker Fran 44 118 Walker Gregory Walker Kari 44 Walker Robert 66 Wall Jeff 66 Walley Carol 104 Walton Mary 27 Walton Victoria 56 105 163 Waltrip, Lora 66 Wanek, Judy 27, 221 Ward, Lisa 27, 93, 221 Ward, Terii 27, 216, 219, 220, 223 Warden, Douglas 56 Warden, Greta 66 Warren, Marsha 57 Warren, Matthew 27, 221 Washburn, Wendy 66, 111 Watrous, John 93 Watson, Robert 29, 69, 83 Watson, Sherri 27, 92, 124, 128, 129, 219, 221 Weatherly, Sharon Shay 57, 183 Weaver, Wendy 57, 107, 122 Webb, Carole 66 Webb, Troy 44 Webber, Meridith 57, 122, 128 Webster, Marc 44, 103, 104, 108, 192 Webster, Sharon 57, 90 Wechter, Linda 66 Wechter, Susan 27, 126, 128, 132, 133, 218-220 Weddington, Dewey Jr. 66, 105 Weitlautf Gail 57 Welch, John 27, 221 Welch, Ralph 44 Wellman, Mark 57 Wells, Wendy 28, 93, 101, 116, 214, 219, 220 Wensley, David 57 Werdebaugh, Todd 66 Wesely, Chauni 66, 107 Wesely, John 45 Wetherbee, Jan 28, 150, 151, 184, 214, 218, 220 White, Allison 28, 116, 184, White, Carol 66, 105 White, Kitty 45 White, Susan 66 White, Teri 28, 104 White, Tina 66 White, Veronica 66, 107 White, William 196 Whitney, Beau 28, 104, 117, 214, 221 Whittecar, Joseph 45, 111, Whittecar, Karen 57, 110 Whittecar, Pamela 45, 105, 1 1 1, 1 14 Widmer, Harley 57 Wiebe, David 28 Wiebenga, Melissa 67 Wiens, Jonathan 45, 181 Wiens, Stanley 45 Wigant, Seth 67 Wilbur, Brian 28, 129, 156- 158, 194, 218, 220 Wilfers, Laurie 28, 221 Williams, Angelique 107 Williams, Cynthia 67, 181 Index 239 Williams, Diana 29, 221 Woolery, Tim 28, 219, 221 Williams, George Williams, Bucky 45, 173 Williams, Kelly 62 107 Williams, Kippa 57, 82, 105 Williams, Lisa 67 Williams, Michael P. 57 l'Wlliams, Michael 28 Mlliams, Michael 67 Williams, Rosie Wlliams, Shirley 28, 104, 107, 221 Williams, Steven 57 Williams, Tracy 67 Williams, John 57 Williamson, Robert 45 Wilson, Carolyn lfWlson, Elizabeth 45, 104, 128 lfWlson, Irma 67 Hhlson, Pamela 45 lfWlson, Randy 28, 110, 114 lfWlson, Ruth 67 Wilson, Tamara 107 Winchester, Brenda 67 Windschigl, Romona 28, 196 Windschigl, Terry 45 Wingett, Greg 29 Winn, Tony 57 Wipt, Lisa 28, 96, 97, 220 Witham, Brenda 28, 121 Withers, Todd 42 Wolf Cheryl 57 Wolf, Richard 45 Wolt7ngton, Michael 139, 156- 158, 220 Wolnez, Gary 57, 105 Woodford, Tod 28, 221 Woodrow, Kira 45 Wooton, Mark 57 Worley, Wade 28 Wren, Teresa 67, 105, 153 Wright, Amy 105, 202, 203 Wright, Karen 57 Wright, Kim 57 Wright, 'Todd Wunder, Victoria 28 Wyatt, John Anthony 57 Wyllie, Mary 99, 218, 219 Wymore, Julie 67 Y Yoder, Michael 219, 220 Young, Darren 57, 110, 128, 142 Young, Jenelle 67 Young, Jesse 67, 103, 202, 203 Young, Kimberly 67 Young, Krystal 45, 134 Young, Nicholas 57 Young, Nina 170 Young, Nora 170 Young, Stefanie 67, 153 Youngberg, Erik 67, 105 Youngerman, Laurie 57 Youngman, Marilyn 45, 90, 128 Z Zavala, Francisco 57, 105 Ziogas, William 29, 65 PA TRONS RICHARD AND KAREN BAKKEN JEFFERY M CAMPBELL CENTURY 21 CLASS REALTY INC CASEY CUTLER ELKHORN VALLEY GOLF COURSE GEORGE ELSOM CHRISTOPHER LEE HENDERLITE MORRIS HUNSAKER CPA OWEN S HUZBERG ROBERT JONES DR ROSS G KAPLAN TOMMY AND NANI LEE DR TERRY MCDONALD JOHN AND CAROL YN MCMILLAN FRED AND ESTHER NIEDNER JUNE C PETER MEL VIN O POTTWELDER ELIZABETH RONAI PETER RONAI THE SHOE BOX CLARENCE AND VIVIAN WEBBER DR AND MRS ALBERT D WIPF Wm TT J. RARO 240-Index Acknowledgments Many people contributed to this 1980-81 Sword 8: Shield i ways that deserve special recognition. Joyce Niedner designe and planned the book and worried it through its long journe from conception to birth. It is her book more than anyone else - Karen Newell was most directly responsible for the day-to-da work - assigning pages setting deadlines handling the endles number of details involved - and was heavily relied upon by m and the rest of the staff to know what needed to be done. Cind Tharp our staff artist quietly and quickly turned out splendi drawings sometimes on very short notice and was always avai, able for the little jobs that needed doing. Wyatt Karo generousl switched assignments when the need arose. And Lisa Ercoli quietly Ifor the most partl andefhciently monitored the hundred of photo orders contracts and prints on their journey from R 1 71 to the photo lab and back. Among the photographers Bruc Fineran John Kuhn Julia Rickard and Debbie Smith should b mentioned for their competence and reliability. The entire sta did a wonderful job coping with all the setbacks and frustration involved in publishing a yearbook. Our advertisers and patrons deserve special thanks for thei generous support in a year that was Hnancially difhcult for ever one. Mr. Mike Sullivan of Josten s American Yearbook Co pany was an invaluable and unfailing source of aid and advic throughout the year. Mr. Ken Jacobsen our Photo Adviso never ran out of patience in a situation that should have drive any normal man mad by the end of the Hrst semester. Mr. Chuc Peter s assistance to a Hrst-year yearbook advisor will always b gratefully remembered. And Hnally any project at South Hig must acknowledge the support and leadership of our principa Mr. Wes Ediger who established an attitude of excellence an Eric MacKnight Yearbook Advisor SALEM PUBLIC SCHOOLS BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS Oscar Specht Chairperson Charles Sides Vice-Chairperson Charles Foster James Havel Mary Hoyt Joanne Stern Grace Thorp William Kendrick Superintendent-Clerk achievement for the whole school and is always there to IN MEMORIAM Nick Liepins '82 John Pendlebury '81 Matt Reilly '82 7' dr s X c munr, ur 4.asr:sa.x11sa:sfr 'Q HA A k fl TQ Qggzdig Z. yml , W - QS 'Y H 6 fy 3 + Yi if is K x es. 'wif' 1Ml551 f'?W - i ' P 'f'-va-H-KNEW- -V v'Vf-wmaiffni .--.- V V . QY2E f'Hi2 'Vi 7?-wwf -'-T211- : I, f Vg ',-, I . 'I V V V I V ' ,-J IV ,. 1 V j-VVfI:'f'V V j',-14--I- .p:--g.3..eH. ,I1,5V.-V ' V,V 5.55.11 IV..--V' , ij.-..iE.'.,Lg.-'V.-,V .HVVIJVVI I+5,5IV,V-V'IjI-IV,fIfIf,Ig 5-f. V.Q.i:4.I'.:V1-,iff,.5.- 3 13 I QI? X-IV. : W I.,,Vf..Vy-I.V. 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