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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1982 volume:

8 H311-459 Melinda McClelland, Editor Eric MacKnight, Advisor Ken Jacobsen, Photo Advisor f W tw i S, iT E li?-9 UWM 1 IF MW Q sat J K J 3 'NJ' lx if s S - '-, ,XA .ultra inmig fi? 'tr he 2 Au a -f if ', at New 1 J' Ver if km, K W5 -Eiflilgui 592 ' S V K A it lf Home Of the Saxons South Salem High School Salem, Oregon Vol. 28, 1981-82 This is how we spent our year: in classes, in athletics, in activities, in person. For some, it was their first year here at South. For others, the halls were familiar. For the Class of '82, it was their last year here. Despite the differences in grade levels, back-to-school meant many of the same things to most everyone at South, It meant getting up early five days a weekg making the busg crowded hallsg tardy bellsg administrators and rulesg teachers and lecturesg our first year with a double lunch and without a Senior Hallg paying school duesg problems in schedulingg required classesg taking notesg and, of course, homework. But back-to-school also meant high school, the last step in 12 years of education, and locker partners and decorations, and groups of friends laying claim to their Part of the halls. 2 Introduction r . -1 a v N S- E' i S T , 'fw- It -if :rr There was note-passing, whispering during lectures, special classes like Clypian and Southernairesg going out to lunchg Friday night football games, Senior Girls' partiesg championship playoff games, pep assemblies, planning for Spirit Week, club activities, dances, and weekends! The seemingly endless hum of activity began well before September 8. All summer long, the choirs, rallies, and drill team practiced. Near the end of the summer, preparations began for fall sports, the yearbook, and Clypian. just days before school, the building was occupied by teachers readying rooms, students correcting schedules and decorating lockers, A.S.B. committee meetings, and students braving the Challenge Tests. z -.1 Introduction-3 in is Due to all of these activities, the morning of Tuesday the 8th did not come as the usual shock to many of us. The first day back to school brought comments such as All my friends have the other lunch, So much for Senior Hall. . and You can tell a freshman a mile awayg they all reek of brand new preppy clothes. But there were also reunions of friends, comparisons of tans, and many people doing whatever they pleased because We're Seniors, we can do whatever we want! The number of activities continued to increase. Clubs held meetingsg committees began fundraisersg Friday night football games finally arrived. There were drama auditions, rally and athletics practices, Secret-Pal sign- painting and goody-making. w Q X X i I x Q A is If ,, x T '5'l1'-Y A' Ligi M 4. Y, 0 v . Q .- A J fx Pj 1, ,, .AQ - ln I A i IX X, V, . f- X! V I , 1 !,. Pw 2 f-'U-W U54 Af Q . fi H. NA mg. 4-if E r 5. ! Q 'YK T W' 1 5 - Q 5 As. P sz I - ., , w., br 1 ' I. 'xbsj 7 Q- 4 5 V .9 ht S 4 .-V ,. R I R154 'J' U-'L ,tx , jfs? il-. A Li it 'Q QU Q if II 5 ' Z K' J 1 4 y I lf 'X il Qf f f ' 1 A 4 l i I 1 ll A i A Hi, V21 'K ' l La , fly fvilxi 1' f 54 - l w ' H X Il f E 1 0 1 X iii 'ly W Q ' ff'1' . - ', lllliwf, . ' K 4 -. X up t 91.5 321-'Q' X 1 f 235 Every high school in Salem has a reputation of some sort. The Saxons are reputed for their Uexcessivel' pride and their traditionalism. On the surface, those names don't seem really complimentary. If someone were to look where these names came from, they'd see that they aren't as bad as they sound. Our excessive pride has good reason. Here at South, we have a high standard of academic achievement. We've got good classes and good students. We also have an exceptional amount of athletic and artistic ability. Last year, we received an award for the most outstanding athletic year in the Valley League -quite an honor! We have many aspiring actors and actresses, artists, and photographers. We have a student government that accomplishes its goals and an A.S.B, president who fights for us, even when the odds are sorely against us. We have many active clubs for fun and learning. We've even got a principal who really believes in us and respects us. When all of these things can be found in one school, there is a lot to be proud of. That's why South Salem High students are known for their pride. When these things stick around year after year, they become tradition. With traditions like these, there's nothing wrong with traditionalism . Our reputation is something to be proud of! That's why we're proud to say, WE ARE THE SAXONSV' e e FEXCGJDVZQ ,..,f1a-W' Mary Ann Ahmed Cole Akeman Sandy Albright jeff Armas 5- , if 1 . .- k fn -le 5545595101: 1 W, 413- A ya r Egfr, X ,x X .gf w g, X. w. 1 . X W , . '- xg: 1 ' f nv 'wie 5 X ' -J Ig bl ' c . vs' its 'V I . 5.9 fx, .', . px, ,Qin-. 4-M,-, ' . l , ,X L 1 '. , rr 1,14 L 5 , N I1' 19 , Q' 1 xg If ,fl ' rx .arm gg 9'-I . . I ll' I J 1 joe Armintrout . 1 HW I 1 Steve Ault Brenda Bail Teresa Bakke john Ballantyne Rosa Banda 8-Senior Class 3 Mg Lau 1 1 v M Q ,fx s, 5 Q , e if 'ff nw, 11 in' .vu -fv- -o , eanne Carlisle Marcia Chambers , Curt Combs Steve Cozart i I 5 I Peter Carnero Paul Cary Paul Chamberlin Steve Chrisman Sarah Clifford Doug Cockrell Gary Conrad jim Cook Brian Coons Greg Cruise Shari Davis Mary Ann Dawson -.. - .V .-L. uv.- , -9, P1'-' - -av 1: Q' .Y , Y Steve Coday Linda Coram I Lorianne Day Senior Class-11 N Nj, . 8 M Brad French Rene Freres julie Gehweiler Annette Glass Nat Goforth Linda Goldsmith ' 1 E I N 1 tl Chris Grater Susan Gray Aaron Green x ' r Connie Gesner Daryl Gossack Marianne Ghim Alan Grace 41, 7 A Lance Griesen Liga Griesen .1-' I janet Grude Kathy Haag Cathy Hackleman Tanya Hambourg Senior Clas wiv im.. 'sf it :ibm Wim v Vmf U Mp, gf, aj, ---1 M , s , 1 is 3?a,.A, z Se nv' N x l 0 Ag.. . v.. - sz: Gary Hughes Lori Hughes Dan Huntley oan Hutchison bu-,N ,af 1 ....l .1 johnson Dave johnson Debra johnson Nancy johnson Ken jones .1 Chris Isaac Joanne 'Ians Kelley -lee Dione jefferson Lori Jennings Robin jones Patricia .Iuliano Lisa Kahle Cheryl Kalibak Duff Kannier Senior Class wx H 5 , ugh A. a M .V . . .J 4 'R .f ix um sh 325 , Mike Leisten james Lessaos Pat Levilain Larry Lewis Bob Loftis ,A , :Si W - 'Q-W ' HK 'va : ggi' L f ifig V 5 . f gf I I ' 54 Shawn Lucas Tracy Lundin Dale Luoma Celeste Lyons Martha MacCollin Vifrr Michelle Markee David Martz Lisa Mason Laura Mattack Debbie Mattggn f--If-v 4.4.-:I-H .I I- Bxilb, 1, 1 . - - MP1, 3 . .' K fl? l ' if 1 Ji? Y I Marcie McClellan Melinda McClelland Erin MCCOUIIGU Robb MCCraCken Senior Class-17 L- lf? '61 T -QWV' ' ln QW ali v mf -X 4' if if wr Yr. ? v s V.. L Mm Qu, 5 Q JK A um! 'X .. iq 17 N, .,.. fi' 'S uf ir -'r .. U al? uv an 55 '11 h Q .M .4 ,,, ,ffm fa S V as- Vff' 'N T If 1 ,,l. X W4 V ir QW l ..- 4 n ,Ti , my 32 'I' K.. K .is W. A. Fw-'T , we S X N. Au if X .40 .ur in N W, X V... ' Q J' 4 A X 31? wi v' Q , 'I fi? 4 191 M, wk X ,wi W0 '15 ,S , 1 1100 W' .., '37 in 8 '90 .Q 1 X.. 1 O V 3 N A6 an Y ,... T' . 'A , HKS' W. Q., P. , is f'Wf 5 BW , 'HY wi Marc Webster Ralph Welch l x Pam Whittecar -Ion Wiens Stan Wiens Elizabeth Wilson Richard Wolf Kira Woodrow 24-Senior Class Kitty White Buck Williams Krystal Young Pam Reynolds was in La Paz, Bolivia for a year through American Field Service CAFSJ. She re- turned to South for sec- ond semester to graduate with her class. joe Whittecar Bob Williamson Marilyn Y rg vi' Y' -'Q Pam Reynolds Not Pictured: len Appels 'acie Arnold ott Barnard ,i Bashir azdan Bavandpouri Qke Becker vin Brown ank Burke Echelle Buscher n Carl ll Case uck Colleran tmara Connell alter Cooper itch Cox argarita Cruz bnda Delong Suzan Dereli jay Dixon Kim Dugan Chris Eichinger Greg Eyerly Eldon Farris Lancaster Ferreira Kathy Fowler Richard Francis Paul Fry Bobby Gibson Carrie Grant Mark Harms Ron Hartsell David Hildebrandt Dan Horton Teri Ikel Zina jones Burkhardt Kleiber Phillip Klossen Bret Knorr Karen Kuhlman William Larson Michelle Latimer Mike Less Mike Lowell jason Massee Sherri McCuistion Ron McReyno1ds Marty Miller Steve Miraglia Terrina Moore Celeste Morgan Jody Morgan l l . .-'-...Q 1 - 'F 1 I wh: I-llil' ' ' v 1 john Morgan Teresa Musil Mike Naddy Peter Nagy Clarke Napper Mike Neimeyer Wendy Nelson Doug Odem David Odom Doug Otis David Paschke Robert Phillips Karen Pruitt Robert Reid Lewis Riggs IV Rebecca Rueda Chris Samiee Mark Schiller Nancy Schuberg Kelly Smith Richard Stevenson Tina Stinnett Noreen Studer Doug Sunnell Paul Taylor Brian Terjeson jim Terranova Tim Thayer james Urquhart Melissa Waldron William White Terry Windschigl Todd Withers William Ziogas Senior Cla 25 :iw-i 2 .- 3 i 1w4.t,e,1sw.., . .i ., 95 j of X x .xx ! 26-junior Class Susan Abbott Kris Atchison Kyle Adams Doug Albright Robert Adams Bob Alhrich ,.., , gf.- ur -- ' -- is lg .,,. , :gif fm it 'il Q' N i . K xx x H Aw AE M -V , ttffftSf..W1?w. xl' jose Alvarez Arthur Andrews Nanci Ayres jason Bader William Bagwell Tom Bailey . - W asv - z - ' ' 1g.e--fag u sf S :QV , si 't ' X t QW nh- YE .,t. if t. A f N- 1 -:Qjfa , J .j K 1 Q i-kb Pete Bairey Klmbefll' B Christy Baker Jeff Ball Teresa Bakke Andl' Bafbcfa Dona Barfknecht jill Bass Donna Bassen Deborah Bean Alan Beaton Lance Beary f -39 Y 8 Daren Beck jeff Beck Martha Benolken jennifer Berg Christina Bettiol Richard Beyer X A fs' qw.. Suzanne Biggs jane Bonnem Lisa Blair Todd Branch jimmy Blanchard Janice Brand Jeanna Blevans Paul Brand Mike Boeder jodana Bright in ei Ann Brock Doreen Brooks Linda Bruton Phil Burger X1 Colleen Buren Chris Butts Anthony Byers Danelle Byers Z junior Class-27 if T S- TP 1 Anne Caldarazzo Heidi Chrisemer Kerry Carmack Terry Chubb Gina Carter Tessi Clary Ray Case Anne Clyde jeff Caughell Duane Coleman David Chinchen jane Coleman 28junior Class ln., X 1 Scott Conover Mickey Cook Shay Coons Ron Cornutt Brad Cox ,N K K A i ak. gl xi C , ' S i qv. Mari Crippen Andy Crump Nelsen Dasilva Bart Crockett Wanda Cunningham Tammy Dauner Sarah Crow Norman Dade Carla Davis Kelly Cruikshank Mike Dahlen julie Dean Tracey Cruikshank x ,W S ,QQSY 'ma -N Q' 11212125 wir E N ,fi or-N K K . we E james Delameter Roger Deming Dan Devore eather Dierdorff Stacey Dooley Mike Dunbar jim Ellison Karen Doty David Dwyer Patricia Engelgau joni Dougherty Calvin Edwards Robert Exe jennifer Duda john Eixenberger Paul Faiman Joyce Elkins Lisa Falleur l Mary Falsetto Richard Faltyn Larry Fend Candy Flory Elizabeth Floyd Ron Folden , -und Mark Forsythe Erin Frame jay Franklin Ken Friday Mark Friesen George Fuller 95 r il Ll new it , 5 'E , x . 1 , 'X . e 5 Jr it 30-junior Class our 'P in Shi Q Tobyn Fulmer Clifton Gardner Alice Gam james Gartner Carol Garcia Stephanie Gates Kim Garcia Amy Gertenrich Y 'E 'l Liz Gibson Michelle Glass Lori Goddard Tim Gossack Veronika Gottschalk Mary Graham Pat Hackwell Dan Green Michelle Hadden john Grimm Susan Hale Monica Gum Kim Haley Kevin Gwyn Corinne Hamhourg jeff Hansen Doug Harp Brad Hartung Sophia Hass joe Hatfield Colette Hen Diana Herring 'XIX s Q- -, C5-4 Kevin Higley Garen Horgen Zoe Iltis Trina japp Greg johnson Sharon johnson Toni Hiles jodi Hunt Thomas Isom Linda jensen Gregg johnson Tracie johnson Darrell Hoerauf Susan Hunter Hilary jacobson Annene johnson jon johnson Susan jones james Hohnsxcin Gretchen Hyan Karl jacobson Dan johnson Robert johnson jennifer juran Becky Holler Tamara Hyan Rex jantze Ed johnson Sarah Holme Susan Hyde junior Class-31 'I' E gn., ' S .. it f- eaey .. , y 2 R Beth Kahle Christine Ke s Y 32Junior Class Shara Karn Stacey Karnes Tina Karo Kraig Kerr Toby Kcrsh john King Tim King Bruno Kleiber Ron Koskondy Steve Kroh Karin Krueger Kim Larson Cathy Letourneau Charles Long Kathi Kuhnlein Buffy Layton Eric Lindburg Sharon Lord jeff Lacey Ed Lehold Rita Litchfield Angeline L jose Langendoerfer Tricia Lee Sally Litchfield Sue Lundy Mike Larkin Penny Leffingwcll Matt MacCollin Erin Mackey MacDonald Marianne Malarkey MacDonald Eric Marley Cathy Mace Tim Marshall f it 1- Q! tix YQ.. Natalie Marth Steve Mather Chris Mathias Rick Martz Steve Manson 'Nl-. V .- . I ,. Thomas May Sue-Del McCulloch Sheila McLaughlin Adele McClain Mike McDonald Sharon McNeil Mike McClelland Lanny McGuaghy joanne Mechling Shawn McCloud Kari McGee jennifer Melton Robert McCormick Sue McGrecr Greg Miller Laura McGregor Todd Miller junior Class-35 Xt X r , s l 3 Anthony Mingus Scott Monette Todd Morgan Doug Nelson Sandra Mitchell Matt Monroe Denise Mosgrove Chris Neuendorf Todd Mitchell Belinda Morace Marci Murray Shelley Newberry Ann Mohney Anne Morehead Peggy Murri Eric Newsom 34Junior Class Paula Nelke Shawn Nix ON , xr ,I jay Norton Gary Ogle Kari Olson Lori Olson Scott Olson Murray O'Neil Cherah Parker Rod Pauls Melody Pearson Sonya Peterson Lisa Petrie Dane Pierce Denise Pfohl Guillermo Pons Eduvijes Porras joanne Porter jean Posekany Eric Pritchard ,Xa - if N I Marilyn Proctor joe Provost Monica Puentcs Laveda Quarles Sheila Quint Ronda Quintero 6- Roger Rains Dwayne Ratzell Stuart Reclsun Frank Reimus Dave Richards 5, 5 I x gin . 's 1--5, jeff Riebel Paul Riggs Angela Roach Holly Robb Dianna Robison lie Us-f I M 3 R 1 e'vlX Kim Ronai Linda Russell Donna Ross Yvette Sanders Martha Ross Pat Sarver Ken Russell Linda Saunders junior Class-35 J... ' 'MJ Ig, N -. S , ffl. . vw Y ff ' im f MY' X E, ' ,tg ha. . , f ,. I5?2! 'i . . 7 W , ' L 555 , X - S ' eg, XX Q I , - 1, it x 1' i 'XX e Robert Saunders Eric Scofield Kermit Schrock Steve Schubert Terry Schuessler Elaine Schwartz 36 umor flass Todd Seger Tim Sekerak Roland Sessler Teresa Seth William Sexton Grant Shaffer 1 N Allan Smith Soren Sorenson Karla Smith Angela Spaletto Lise Smith jimmy Sparkman Dan Silva julie Slama Greg Socolofsky Dan Stalie Michelle Simmons Steve Sloop jeff Sherwin Erik Simpson Denise Shirley Teresa Sims Shaughn Shoey Greg Slater l +4 C. 4--X I 1 X O I 'xi X X , . 'P 'xl X Tom Stalie Shelley Stanford Peggy Starnes Robert Steele joe Stout jon Studer Kathy Sullivan George Tadros H Ken Taylor Tim Tegner David Templeman Andy Terranova David Theodorson jeff Thompson David Thorsett Stephen Thorsett Warren Town Pat Tracy Pedar Trelstad Mary Turley Kelley Turnbull Mike Uphoff Mollie Uselman Steve Valach Cindy Van Domelcn Roseanne Van Zandt April Voelcker Lisa Wacenske Terri Wagner Gina Wahl junior Class-37 .sk it av- 7' 'Q' 5 - L . - itil ' ',:.-.X it 3 iyi l C 6 5 55 ax :ff . . 23,21 ,Q , 115' ,QL K Q 331 1 4- r , 1 l . Roy Waite Sharon Weatherly Sharon Webster Steve Williams Tamara Wilson Tori Walton Wendy Weaver David Wensley john Williamson Karen Whittecar Marsha Warren Merideth Webber Kippa Williams Linda Willmschen Cheryl Wolf Mike Williams Carolyn Wilson Gary Wolnez john Wyatt 58jIunior Class J lxlxxf' Darren Young Nick Young Nina Young Nora Young Laurie Youngf Frank Zavala .P-Q5 f Q QQ 'mn 4 Not Pictured: Gino Bagley Margery Ball Eric Benolken Chris Campbell E it 3' , 1 mf V -ts ! ' 'uv-'Q l Tammy Case Paul Dubois Rod Garrison Norman Hagestedt Carla Haskie Ken Horn Colleen Kennedy Yvonne Krause Valrie Lambert Sheila Martin Silvia Martinez Leigh Meyer Mike Oakley Dennis Payne Delbert Pofahl jeff Radley Shannon Reilly Maria Santos Robert Shores Theresa Sielicky Phillip Simpson Eric Thomas Phuong Trang Tony Winn Kim Wright K junior Class 39 4 fiqif' V' M 3.3. M., 5 X :Q iv i ,i -P f I f -V ,mi-gr, . ,-4, , ,, ,,X,,,,,y,. R W .1 4 M ,yr x nw, , ' 1, L-,:1 4fr v ':liis,r:': A A lei r 'gi , ,, , ,. W , ,X .,.., , B, , K, i W' we z' Q: '2f,i 2ff'2Y K' ,- A A 3, mf f ff , W 1, X fff' , e 4 'K 'X 1 Q37 if , X . 0 YYY 'lar ' 473 , 1 5' l . 1111 5 5 , Q ' if 9' e P 1 5 i 1+ 3 i W 1 Deana Allie Amos Kipp Bajaj Dixie Barfknecht Man Bartruff Marcella Bender Heidi Alscver David Bales Leianna Baker Pat Barren jack Bass Laura Beyea Eric Anderson james Bailey johnny Ball Tim Barrier joelle Bassett Mike Bigej 40-Sophomore Class Brook Biles Troy Bissell Laurie Blackmer Alexandria Blair Don Blake Diana Bogdan Kim Campbell Man Care Pam Carey Jeannie Catterson David Clevenger Shelley Carlisle David Catti Mary Collins Cheryl Carlson Korina Chinchen Nick Conrad Michelle Carlson julia Clifford Sean Cook David Castronovo Maria Cherepanov Kevin Cornutt john Coronel john Corrigan Brenda Cote Martha Cottew Doug Coulson Barbara Cox Nancie Crawford Brian Cox David Crisi Stacey Cozarr Patricia Crump William Craig Shane Currier fl 3 9 42-Sophomore Class ery if P Y ll 'Uv X is x , Dennis Dabler Davidson Erik Davis Karna Davis Tina Day Kim Delapp Tracie Delk jean Deplois A vw. I Chris Derrick jeff Domrude Suzanne Diess Susan Doty jeff Dimick Mark Dragoo Diane Doerkson Dan Duffus Stacey Dolaro jeff Dugan A i i 'all A David Duncan Mike Eichinger Greta Dyck Steve Ellis Laura Dyer Sabrina Erickson Middie Ecklund Mike Emig Nikki Ecklund jerry Fend Michelle Eddy jennifer Ferrell Sophomore Class-45 Marianne Freeman Marcie Fry Anthony Fulgaro Richard Gallagher Thyra Gardner Heather Garinger Gary Gates Peter Gertenrich Eric Gettis Brenda Gibson jeff Gibson Michelle Gifford Cynthia Gingerich Elizabeth Gingerich Debby Goddard Wendy Goddard Tod Godfrey jon Gortmaker Tyler Graham Michelle Grant Richard Grant Chris Green tax fl K0-G 1 41. 1'3- 1 , . ' LAB 3131 ,kff - Bill Gretzinger Tim Grimm Dawn Hadley Denise Hagens Mark Ham Mari Hamilton -'L Kathryn Hanel Keith Hauswirth Thomas Heidt john Helms Shelly Himler Carsten Hansen Marni Hawes Cynthia Heinlein james Hemington Kelly Hoffman Laura Hansen Robert Hayward Andrea Heinz Vonda Hickman Melinda Hogg Don Harp Peter Heald jon Held Shannon Hill Cynthia Holder james Harris Shelley Heffernan Rhonda Hellman Troy Haugen Sophomore Class-45 Diane Holmes Darin Honey William Hopkins Doug Hounshell Ron Howard Kendra Howe 46 Sophomore Class ak David Hoy Mary Beth Huewe Robert Irish Michelle jacohson Wayne janicki Christine january N Cindy johnson jeff johnson Robert johnson Shelley johnson john johnston jay jolley Robert Karnes Phalkun Khlok jane jolliff Amanda Kelley Sokhalay Kholk Shelley jostad Bret Kerr Cindy Kllloubh Lisa Kalibak Dara Khlok Linda Kincaid Robert Kampmann joni Lovelace Sonia Lowell Mike Lowery Traci Loy Lisa Mabry john Mackam 1 CN X Sophomore Class 47 f X Lai .K t L' ,ish ,ar , 1 ' . E .. Kim MacMillan Kirk Marley joseph McClelland Andrew McNall Greg Macnab Wayne Marshall Eugene McClure Dan McNally Doug Makey Terry Martell Charles McKay Steve McMillen Chico Manning Rich May Monica McLin Ilene Mears 48-Sophomore Class Chris McMullen Kent Meier tx mix Yr'5S?St-F5531 vs-7 , ...ggi ,... W K- f '-' 11, . 2 ...' ' A we , ,. TQ? Q W- I, :fi I ' v-., . l ,. if M Scott Meincrt Craig Merry Paul Mingus Angela Miraglia William Mitchell Tad Mocahy Mike Montague Deann Scott Richard Moore Sheila Moraga Catherine M Mike Morrison Robert Musante Sharon Morrow Lalonda Musil Kent Newberry Tamara Olson Kari Morton David Nasser Gail Newnam Gerald O'Malley Davina Pankratz Mary Pearce Shauna Mosman Stephanie Neilsen julia Nielsen Karen Overs Ken Parksion Brenna Peltier Darcy Muellhaupt Brian Nelson james Normandy Kathy Overton jeff Patterson Sherry Perrault joel Munn Eliz Nevins Sandy Oakley Hugh Owens April Pearce Rodwin Person 14' X 1--v 9 .im-.A K, 1 x .-4, ,i ! U1 I 1 Sophomore Class-49 jeff Petersen Marni Peterson Gary Phillips Kathy Philp Yvonne Phoenix Paul Pickerell jimmy Pigato Marlin Pose Rachel Posell David Price Marlin Price LeaAnn Prichard Lisa Proctor Diana Prowell Rebecca Pugh Mauri Pullinen Robyn Purdy Lori Quarry Sharon Quint Desiree Raber Kim Raber Duane Reclden B533-l I, 50 Sophomore Class N 2:7 V kv. tt' Q Doug Robert Dena Sandau Ray Robinson Susan Saxton Missy Rubenstein Deanna Scharn Steve Ruch Jody Scha rosch Scott Schiller Mike Schmidt janet Shultz joe Schwab Kim Scott .if- Mike Scott jimmy Seagrove Deborah Sell Ann Sexton Amy Shaw Dan Shivley Theresa Sielicky Brad Simmons Lahn Simmons Darrick Simpson Kelly Skelton it I , Anthony Skujins Grant Smith Kellie Smith Robin Smith Chris Snawder Cheryl Snow Sophomore Class 51 .M i s. V is R f , . ist . 5 Q it , - rf Ds. Q- wx 'tt' I jeff Snyder Sonya Sorenson Jana Spragg William Steinbach jackie Stevens Tamara Stewart 52 Sophomore Class 4, - .M X -A h. john Stoner Mark Stovall Lisa Streeter Heather Stull Nancy Sullivan Kristen Tabery 0- 43 ...W L I Laura Theodorson john Thomas Nancy Thomas Robert Thomas Diane Thompson jeff Thompson Megan Thompson Robert Thompson Ken Tinseth Holli Tippets Lori Tofte Martin Tofte ,N L judy Tracy julie Trahan Patricia True David Turner Monica Vanek Kurt Van Hees Ginger Verley Dan Vestal Catrina Victor Xaun Vo Daryl Vogel Robert Walker jeff Wall Greta Warden Wendy Washburn Carole Webb Linda Wechter Dewey Weddington Todd Werdebaugh Brian Westby Carol White Susan White Not Pictured: Mike Ahearn Bob Allen Hans Aune Nathan Baker David Bales Carol Barnett Teri Bcrnloehr Ronda Bicklcr Micki Bowman 5' an Edith Case justin Conner Aimee Derringer Deanna Drawson Carrie Estes Wayne Evans David Cvatti Elizabeth Gingerich Cameron Goins Melissa Wiebenga Tracy Williams Theresa Wren Cynthia Williams Irma Wilson Carmen Wrobel Kelly Williams Brenda Winchester Amy Wright Lisa Williams Robert Wingett julie Wymore Mike Williams Ron Wortham jesse Young 3 Brent Hahn Carol Hoekstra Connie johnson Mark jones Tracey Laspina Darren Lee Margaret Long Eric Lozano Eddward Mann Dan McDonald Chris McMullen Ann Mistkawi Todd Morris Mark Morrow Laura Nance Karl Oberg Mike Pose Susan Pullan ,ff , N ,... Q., t. V4 . jeff Scharn Tracie Schiedler james Schiess Donita Schlappi Tracy Schlappi Tyler Shaw Mike Stovall jon Thomas james Treat Kim Young Stephanie Young Darlene Yount Erik Youngberg Minh Trinh Troy Triplett Maarten Van Royen Lora Waltrip Tami White Christina Whitfield Sophomore Class-53 54-Freshman Class Shawn Aicher Anthony Albrich Cheryl Aldrich Amy Allen Margaret Allred Steve Altman Ramona Alvarez Cecily Alverson Stacy Alvord Gary Anderson john Anderson Laura Anderson Lisa Anderson Shan Anderson Thomas Andrews jennifer Ault Shea Bajaj Katrina Baker Marianne Baker Bridgett Bakken joel Barfknecht Chris Barker Kim Barnes jon Barricklow Greta Barrier Stephen Baughman Troy Bayne Nicholas Bean Steve Bean Brenda Beaton Robert Beaton Trista Bender Todd Bennett Sara Benolken Brian Benson Marcus Berg Wade Cox Kristin Crow Stacy Crowe Kelly Cummins Richard Dahlen Traci Davenport Rebecca Bernard Jeff Bickell Shannon Bierly Troy Bingenheimer Marvin Blair Annette Blei Kristin Booth David Box Lara Boyd Thomas Brammer jim Bray Brenda Brock Mary Brock Darrin Brooks jordan Brown William Brown Bruce Brunk Scott Bruton Lori Bullock Tonya Burch jackie Burger David Burks jill Burton Angela Butler Kim Bye jeff Callahan Susi Callahan Michelle Cary Linda Caudillo jennifer Chadburn Marvin Coakley Kevin Cobb Gary Cochran Stefan Cockrell Tonia Cockerill Tonia Coder john Cogdill Scott Cookson Kelli Cooper Kristina Cooper Tory Costello Robbie Cotterman Freshman Class-55 56-Freshman Class Peter Derouin john Dockweiler Shawna Dornbusch john Dougherty Lorie Dumm Darrell Dumond Denise Drago Wendy Dwyer Scott Dyer Eric Eberhart Nikki Eckerdt Chris Ehli james Ellertson Thomas Enright Ken Epley Micah Erickson Scott Eschelman Carrie Eslick Russell Estep Nilsen Everson Tara Eyerly Sandra Farran Tave Fasce Aaron Felton Krista Fish Colin Fisher Elizabeth Flores Robyn Forster Darin Foster Rebekah Fowler Marcus Fox Brian Fratzke Kim Fredinburg Darren Funkhouser Kristin Furer Kelly Garcia Tim Garrison jolene Gartner Nancy Gehweiler David Gifford Greg Glassock jennifer Glaze Greg Goetz Gary Goldsmith Marla Gordon Marc Gossack joe Goulette Derek Graham jon Graham Teresa Granlund Elizabeth Grater Brian Graves jamie Green Vikki Green I ... gn ' ox , aai,, W 35 Y if ' W . . , Lzwrf 1.1 , me 4' tg r r Y X fi r Russell Greer Stefani Grim Aaron Grubman Thomas Grude Lynn Gum Dallas Haddon Amy Hagerman David Hanel john Hansen judith Hartley jodi Hayward Mike Hayes Ruth Hearle Shane Hedberg Fabio Hennessy-Reer Roberto Hennessy-Reer Bao Her john Herring Patrick Hibler Paul Hibbard Katherine Hise Deborah Holstad Thomas Hopkins joyce Horton Elizabeth House Kelly Howard james Hrella Angela Hudson Sheryl Hughes Brad Hull Renwick Hunt jody Huntsinger Katrina Hurst Matt Hutmacher julie Ilg Mike janicki Eric jannsen Robert japp Traci jarvill Eric jefferson William jenks james johns Freshman Class-57 S8-Freshman Class Jeff Karn Kelvin Kautz Sally Kelly Anthony Kern Teresa Kimlinger Pat King Steve Krumroy Michelle Lampkin Sunja Landstrom Frank Lara Elizabeth Large Lynn Larkin Ron LaRont Victoria Larsen Roman LeBeau Greg LeDoux Adrian Lee Leslie Lessaos Ridgley Liepins james Litchfield Brian Long Marne Lorenzen Christine Lull Eric Lundgren Mary Beth Lundy Elizabeth Lyman Mark MacCollin Gerald Mackaman Peter Marth Lisa Martin Debbie Mason Priscilla Mason Scott Matthews Derek Maurer Shawna McAfee Scott McClintic Dirk McClure William McCoy Chris McCulley Ryan McDonald Elizabeth McGreer Greg McNutt Arthur johnson Elizabeth johnson Kim johnson Sean johnson .... Arvetta jones Caprice Kammler .. x if-E re, 9 , Q Y 5. I -1 1 2 4 , 'K 1:v.M all IQl hh 1 V w Emilio! Dorsey O'Malley David Ordonez Susan Orr Linda Ortiz Kim Osborn Sophann Oum Cathy Meier Pam Meier Sally Meininger Chris Melin Andrea Meline Kevin Merchant Elizabeth Milbrath Lisa Miller Scott Miller William Miles Polly Mills Gina Mink Tami Mirassou David Mistkawi Stephen Mock Michelle Monk Kari Moore Kim Morasch jose Moreno Peter Moreno Sheri Morgan jennifer Morrow Romy Mortensen Nathan Moser Rhonda Mulder Sandra Mulder Scott Mullen Theresa Nardini Charles Neblock Steve Neiger Alan Nibler Ken Nielson Lisa Nishioke Linus Nonn Garin Nopp Sherri Norman Don Oakley Colleen O'Keefe julie Olsenius Devin Olson Garth Olson Heidi Olson Freshman Class-59 60-Freshman Class Sandra Owen Thomas Owens Debbie Park Amy Partie Carolyn Payne Mike Perry janeanne Peterson Mark Petie Carrie Phillips Chad Phillips jeff Poteet Mike Powell john Pugh Stacey Quest Holly Quick Bruce Quintero jack Rappaport Ronnie Reason Susan Reed Eliz Reese Mary Reese Annette Reichstein Salvador Reyes Mark Reynolds Shelly Reynolds Roger Rhodes Aaron Rice jerry Richards Chontell Richardson Leslie Riggs jeff Rinner Darin Robertson Mike Robison jesse Rodkey Shannon Rogers Amanda Ronai Tim Rose Tim Ross Tammy Rowell Susan Ruch Matt Runkel Greg Sanborn '. l A17 xx 2 , ' ' fff . ' iii: , . ta 5-,':,f,. Wf.fatt+1,. fr . .- 2 4. ,.. zu: - . ef?-31 fi? Q 4 .,,, A . , -,,, . Q N ' 1 Mike Sanford Deborah Saunders Mary Savelsbergh jill Sharosch Lucienne Scheltiens Kathryn Schempp .. IH. I its eeisi R ' ' 6' 'W . A 'iift Ti iii ' - .it ' :Jim ,L ..,, 6 We ,, i. A, V Q' lsr is . t IW ZF Xl 1 we s, 'r,:.. 11:.1a,1gs-: is Rv rl' M 3 'R ' 'Q is - X , Q9 A . . an - Q is , , 'U 'G rv? il Matt Schie Dana Schlichtmann Marc Schlotthauer Randy Schriver Zena Schuerch Paul Schwarz 44 -4 Q-1. .l Tracie Seguin Kim Seipp Nannette Sell Dan Sewell julie Shadrick Mark Shepard Dane Shepherd Mitchell Shimmin Scott Shires Karen Shively Steve Simmons Pam Siegler Katherin Simpson Kristen Simmons Sarah Skillern Kathryn Slater Dan Sloop Kevin Smith Richard Smith jennifer Snowdon Teresa Solano Ken Spry Connie Stanwood Eric Stephens jim Stephens Paul Stern Kate Stevens Greg Stice Chris Stinnett Emily Stobbe jordan Stockton Christy Stroeder Kristin Studer Curt Sullivan Erin Sullivan Tom Swearingcn Erin Sweezey Paul Szypulski Dennis Taggart Lori Temple Heidi Tippets Sean Thomas Freshman Class-61 Not Pictured: Arlene Adams Neva Addington Debi Allen Chris Ayers Sandra Azevedo Gordon Bernloehr Kim Bickler Kevin Boyd 62 Freshman Class Karen Vanderweyden Rebecca Vanorman julie Vestal Charles Villarreal Thuy Vo Sharon Vogel Ross Waite jill Walker Cynthia Wall Louise Walton Rick Wederquist April Weitlauf Kim Whaley jennifer White Bruce Wilbur ScottWilleford Anthony Wilson Lori Wolfington Lori Woll james Woock jill Wood Richard Wood Marjorie Woodland Kelli Wren Barbara Wright Johann Young Laura Young Doug Youngman Shawn Younce Andrew Zepp Evanston Thomsen Nancy Todd William Tornquist Mike Tronolone Charles Tsai Brian Turner Alec Vandehey gg ' Steve Thompson - if . 5' - . -' ' 2 2 , JE A up Wesley Bradshaw Dawn Collord George Cook Robert Cooper Shanon Denhem Kirk Eller Tracy Forsythe Cindy Goehring David Green Tana Green Dan Gresham Brian Hansen Mike Hatten Sharon Hellickson Mike Henderson Dennis Hildebrandt Brandt Himler Arnulfo Inda jeff janeway David Karloski Kelly Larson Abigail Mapp Maria McClimans Dan McGrath Scott McMullen Gilbert Nicholas Laura Nowlin Ken Olemun Pam Oliver Debbie Ott jeff Oxford Kristen Perna Todd Quinn Keli Ramp Eddie Smith Greg Smith Mike Smith Mike Tronolone Nancy Warren Bee Xiong Sherri Zumstein 1'-A ia,-u TOP Dave Mistkawi and Robert Beaton do some serious researching in the library, MIDDLE Shawn Aicher,john Cogdill, Chad Phillips, Steve Aultman, and Troy Bayne breaking all the rules of good nutri- tion they learned in Health I. BOTTOM Priscilla Mason, Dave Mistkawi, Allyson Riddell, and Lori Timple catch up on the latest gossip, Photos: Stuart Redsun, Freshman Class 63 What A Team! Although most students were unaware of this fact, Special Education covered more than just education for the mentally retarded. There were two different sections, the DLC and the ERC. Some students participated in both programs, but most remained in one or the other. Each student had an individual program designed to fulfill his or her needs. The DLC, Developmental Learning Center, provided basic instruction and vocational education for its students. During the day they attended a cooking class and an adaptive physical education class, along with an individual course of study. Pete Chamberlain, his two aides, Linda Glover and Gloria McRae, and numerous student aides, worked to help the students complete their individual long-term plans and obtain certificates of achievement. Larry Hayward taught the P.E. class and helped Mr. Chamberlain coach the basketball team-one of the special education department's most noted activities. The team played only one game this year, but fan attendance was high-especially since the game was played during the school day. The Saxons managed to defeat the combined efforts of the NorthfMcKay team. Once again Louis Selleck's basketball style was apparent, but a new star also emerged, Renwick Stacey Hunt, formerly known as T.R. Not all the team members attended classes in the DLC, some came from the ERC, Educational Resource Center. The main function of the ERC was to aid students with a learning disability or handicapping condition. Many of its students came in solely for aid with regular school courses, while others pursued individualized programs similar to the students in the DLC. Connie Madison, Barbara Anderson, and student aides taught these classes. UPPER LEFT Renwick Stacey Hunt, T.R., shows us his style on the basketball court. UPPER RIGHT Louis Selleck proclaims the Saxons and himself num- ber one. MIDDLE CBack Rowj Bill Ziogas, Scott Reid, Brian Graves. CSecond Rowl Scott Barnard, Mark Harms. CThird Rowj Geanna Shattuc, Tonia Coder, Phillip Simpson. CFourth Rowl Elizabeth Reese, Donna Long, Desiree Raber. CFront Rowj Kevin Brown. BOTTOM Coach Hayward, Coach Chamberlain, Mark Harms, joe Stout, Geanna Shat- ruc, Mary Turley, Desiree Raber, and Donna Long discuss the game plan. Photos: Terry Martell. 64 Special Education .Q1Qf!.23ffZ- . f A A V l :f'3':'E'fgiQ W? ma-an .wg 1? 1 4? ' 15, V Ax 1' M343 A A X M V, Qi., 515 1. 'fm rw if if ,? 5 2 2, ,f.,Q,1 J ,igap is xg x l iQ S 4 'Q gf:':zf.E 'hz - Q W ,ka MM.. N-.. gf. .,xX .. L ii i? ,4 ' 1 ' f 7T'f1 -Q I l x N .. in in 1 . 1 ,..,. 1 i ,.v,- 'fi .XA ff fx ' , ri. YT U K' ' X 1, we lf l f T T if Tx W X o l l i l rf lm . T 1 WE xxx If 'flfu , , vt. fl ' ' ' 'hp ,fs V l 1 wi . Q V Q ' a sf. Q it + e at T l W lux ll ll n j 'Milf a I. N U n 'S ' 1 T4 N WI x v I T ' L .4 :- :f f 79 IQZQ IM-ig lmlw Faculty, Administration, and Staff? What will be remembered o them in the many years to come? Many students admitted they would remember teachers' personalities much longer than the material they taught. Some said that the inside of Mr. Peter's office will be forever engraved in their minds. But most every student believed it would be the positive, happy encounters that would stay with them through the years. Most every student of Mr. MacKnight and Mrs. Schuh felt they could go to these teachers for anything from homework help to personal discussions. Mr. Mosman will often be remembered like a daddy. Mr. Ball gave all his classes many colorful lectures, and Mr. Burch was famous for his Life-Savers and Slabovians. The language teachers always had little sayings around their rooms, and the science teachers always ate lunch in the Physics room. World Lit. alumni will long remember Life is pain, and math students will remember Any Child on The Street Knows .... Mr. Maier's I.P.S. alumni will remember to THINK! while those who had Weight Training could never forget No Pain, No Gain. There were many could never forgets about the Administra- tion and Staff, as well. Do you ever remember Mrs. Dunn, the Bookkeeper, with a frown on her face? Many students said they never could. Mr. Martin-did he ever refuse to take on one more student activity? And if student planners came to a dead-end, he lways seemed to be there to help. On game days, remember all the ink slips Mrs. Riley sent out? Those pink slips were ususally the nly good slips that came from the officeg they meant Secret-Pal food! But those yellow slips? That meant Mr. Peter's office, Eometimes for meetings-more often for alleged skipping. Then here was the room at the end of the office hall. The door almost always stood open, which let students know it was okay to come on in, as that office's occupant would put it. Mr. Ediger always respected his students that much. He listened to what we said, even let us debate with him, and backed us up in front of the District Administration. Yes, even though there is a lot of complaining about school, teachers and homework, many students will have ivid, positive memories of high school. M.M. ly. venom Q sesame? District Admin. Leaders O Our Education Did you ever realize the responsibilities that the District Administration holds? When asked, Assistant Superintendent Bart Simmons replied, We administer all operations such as athletic programs, drivers' education, environmental education, and special education. My main job as Assistant Superintendent is to supervise the Student Services Department. The Student Services Department consists of developing policies, making budgets and cuts when needed, and evaluating the quality of all city principals, we also handle parent complaints and comments. The Assistant Superintendents were not the only ones to help out the District Administration. The School Board was there to help solve problems too. Like the Assistant Superintendents, the School Board also made policies, took care of money matters, and approved different programs. When asked what gave him the idea to become an administrator, Mr. Simmons replied, My father was a teacher for 45 years and a Superintendent for five years. I also liked the idea of working with students. Many students may be surprised to find out how much work the School Board, Superintendent, and Assistant Superintendents did. They had more reponsibilities then many of us ever realized. TOP Assistant Superintendents. CBack Rowj jerry Brock, Bart Simmons. fFront Rowj Homer Kearns, jim Tacchini, joe Benninghoff. MIDDI.E Salem's School Board. CBack Rowj Chuck Sides, jeanne Large, james Havel. fFront Rowj Chuck Foster, Mary Hoyt, Joanne Stems. BOTTOM Superinten- dent William Kendrick. 68 District Administration Administra tra tion Pettersen Out, Clark In Did you notice that Mr. Pettersen was absent last year? Mr. Doug Clark replaced Mr. Larry Pettersen as assistant principal. Before coming to South, Mr. Clark was assistant principal at North High for nine years. He began his career teaching math and biology at Astoria High. Mr. Clark became an administrator, he said, because he wanted more experience and challenge! His main responsibilities as assistant principal are the organizing of the curriculum and the master schedule. Mrs. Gretta Gettis-Merwin took over most of the responsibility for discipline, while Mr. john Neal concentrated on teachers and substitute teachers. Mr, Chuck Peter, who handled student activities, and Mr. Dick Ballantyne, athletic director, continued in the same duties they had last year. Principal Wes Ediger was in his 15th year at South in 1981-82. He began here as the Dean of Boys and worked his way up, becoming Principal in 1972. Mr. Edger said, I quit professonal football because of injuries. Also, I wanted to look at my future and have something to fall back on. His job as principal is to maintain the budget, interview and hire new teachers, and manage the school's public relations. TOP Mr. Ballantyne and Mr. Neal concentrating heavily on the topic being discussed. MIDDLE LEFT Mr. Ediger proudly giving us his famous smile MID- DLE RIGHT fBack Rowj Mr, Wes Ediger, Mr, Chuck Peter, Mr. Doug Clark, CFront Rowj Mr.john Neal, Mr. Dick Ballantyne, Mrs. Gretta Gettis-Men win. BOTTOM LEFT Mr. Clark trying to figure out how to deal with the mess we have gotten him into, BOTTOM RIGHT Mr. Neal looking very distin- guished. School Administration 69 Art Department !!HOn1ey39 Generally speaking, the Art Department didn't change much in 1981- 82, but the students still had good feelings about their art classes. Celeste Morgan, a senior, has many positive things to say about South's art program. I've really enjoyed being part of the art program at South. I've learned a great deal, not only from what I've been taught, but also from actually doing my own art. To me, art is a way in which I can express a part of myself to other. I'm very thankful for the opportunity I've had to take advantage of the opportunity I've had to take advantage of the various art classes. Mr. Ken Jacobson, the head of the Art Department, explained that the Art Career Experience class, which had been a work experience class, was changed to a class in Art History and Appreciation. junior Karin Krueger commented, If you like art, the Art Department is really homey after a while. Mrs. Poole is more than a teacher, she's a friend. The only staff change in the department involved Mrs. Karen Hughes. She returned to work in September after the birth of her son, Casey Benjamin, taking back the position held by Mrs. Linda Leach in her absence. TOP The art teachers: Mr. Ken Jacobsen, Mrs. Karen Hughes, and Mrs. Linda Poole. MIDDLE Mrs. Poole observing students' work. LOWER LEFT Mr.jacob- sen earnestly explains his views to an unseen co- worker. LOWER RIGHT Mnjacobsen seems to be enjoying a little joke. Photos: Rick Bradshaw. 70 Art Department i i ics. I . Business Department s Very Satisfying When asked, Mr. Hamilton said that there weren't any changes in the business department in the 1981-82 school year. Although the business classes and teachers didn't change, many students commented on the business department. junior Monica Gum remarked, I like Mrs. Horn the best. She is a very easy- going teacher, and she helps the students learn the material. Overall, the business department is very informative and has a great deal to offer the students. I'm really satisfied with what is happening in the business classes. Sophomore Rick Moore commented, I plan to go into business when I get out of school. I've learned a lot from Record Keeping to help me in the future. Darcy Muellhaupt, a sophomore, said, This was my first year in a business class. I really enjoyed the learning atmosphere. I not only learned skills to help me find a job, but also responsibility and guidelines to help in the recording of my personal finances. I cherish the hard work of my teachers and I will never forget them. UPPER LEFT Mr. Norman gives a lecture. UPPER RIGHT Mrs. Horn watches Donna Bassett type. MIDDLE Mrs. Ballantyne makes an important point. BOTTOM the Business teachers fBackRowJ Mr. john Norman, Mr. Dennis Hamilton. fFronr Rowj Mrs. Deanna Horn, Mrs. julie johnson, Mrs. Pat Ballantyne. Photos: john Held,jim Kerr. Business Department 71 English Department Strives For W Goals Oral communications, literature, and writing were the three main headliners of the English department. A variety of courses in each area was set up to make the teaching and learning easier. The teaching structure was set up in such a way that individual teachers could choose an area that interested them. Mrs. joan Forster has a strong background in literature, so she taught mostly literature. In her classes she offered a variety of literature including Shakespeare, Poe, and Vonnegut. When asked about the department, she said that a Freshman English class was offered. In the class grammar, vocabulary, writing, and a variety of literature was taught. It was a traditional, year-long class which was designed to better serve the needs of students. A section of ten classes was taught by four teachers. The English Department experienced many staff changes this year. Mr. Rick Esson left South and was replaced by Mrs. Candice Schuh, who became the advisor for the Clypian. Other teachers leaving South were Mr. Maurice Fitzsimons and Mrs. Rita Clement. Both retired at Christmas break. The language department has been, and will be one of the most important elements at South. It has been a challenge to plan and coordinate the English classes. These classes were planned in a careful way to meet the needs of every student because what has been taught to us in these classes will affect every one of us throughout our lives. TOP Mr. Ball lectures to teachers on departmental policies. MIDDLE Mrs. joan Forster, Mrs. Kendra Hise, and Mr. Maurice Fitzsimons listen attentiely while Mr. Eric MacKnight takes notes on a discus- sion. BOTTOM The 1981-82 English teachers. Q Back Rowj Mrs. Elsie Ries, Mr. Ed Bowen, Mr. Alan Ball, Mr. Eric MacKnight, Mr. Pete Hoffert, Mr. Maurice Fitzsimons, fFront Rowj Mrs. Joanne Evans, Mrs. Rita Clement, Mr, Dave Stems, Mrs. Kendra I-lise, Mrs. Candice Schuh, Mrs. joan Forster, Mrs, Eva Southwell. Photos: Shane Burger. 72 English Department if 'W .X -w'- 9.55 fi mf T , A L 'v 1 ,JV 4, ,f 'Af' J , t , f' , ' 'lglgiffe if eg 1 I2 L . Y A ggi 'ha . I r i ,J 2 I, r v ee 1 A ll- .rx eng . , N t v Efanf' p p S l Q . . ,Q Y l L Foreign Language Teachers Inspire Students Learning a foreign language, for those students studying the three different languages taught, was a challenging experience. French, German, and Spanish were offered for any student at South. Knowledge of a foreign language seemed to give a better understanding of the English language as well as other cultures. SAT scores tended to be higher in the vocabulary catgory for those students who took a foreign language. Mrs. Nancy Wolff taught Spanish and was assisted by Mrs. Pat Moss and Mrs. Pat Elling. Mrs. Leah Smith taught French with the assistance of Mrs. Chris Ferris, while Mr. Ron Nelson taught all of the German classes. The foreign language teachers worked with students to arrange Competitive sports events between language clubs. Mrs. Wolff supervised the Spanish Club, Mrs. Smith the French Club, and Mr. Nelson the German Club. The teachers' continued support gave students the inspiration to strive for a command of their chosen language. TOP The Foreign Language Teachers. Mr. Ron Nel- son, Mrs. Nancy Wolff, Mrs. Leah Smith, Mrs. Pat Elling. fNot picturedj Mrs. Chris Ferris, Mrs. Pat Moss. MIDDLE LEFT Mrs, Wolff srraightens the desk after a fiesta MIDDLE RIGHT Mrs. Smith satisfies the urge for her favorite pastime-writing on the overhead. BOTTOM Mr, Nelson parties with the German Club. Foreign Language Teachers 73 Health And P.E. t's Hard, But t's Worth It Each student was required to take one full year of health. Freshmen took Health I, and sophomores took Health II. Subjects taught included driver safety, drugs, nutrition, body functions, and first aid. Said Patty True, a sophomore, Mr. Fischer makes it easy and fun to learn health, because he keeps your interest with his jokes. Students were also required to take two P.E. courses, P.E. I and selective of the or choice. Some of the choices included: Adaptive P.E., Body Contouring, Gymnastics, Fishing and Hunting, Recreational Activities, Softball, Team Sports, Tennis, and Weight Training. Soren Sorenson, a junior, said of the teachers, They are very knowledgeble in their field. They know what they are doing, and it would be a benefit to any student to take a P.E. class. jeff Steinbach, a sophomore, commented, I like Weight Training, it's hard, but worth it. Coach johnson likes you to feel pain! TOP Health and Physical Education Staff. fBack Rowj Terry Fischer, Terry Haugen, Larry Hayward, Scott Cross, Dave johnson. fFront Rowj Al Leo- pold, Shirley Zimdars, Roberta Perkins, Wilma Ear- nest, Helen Hoffhines. MIDDLE LEFT Mrs. Hoff- hines receives a strange object from the Mystery Hand. MIDDLE RIGHT Mrs. Earnest must really enjoy being a P.E. teacher. BOTTOM Coach john- son calls in the latest game scores while Coach Hayward fills out his income tax form. Photos: Rick Bradshaw. 74 Health 8: P.E. Departments Home Economics Live What You Learn According to Mrs. Alma Wells, head ofthe Home Economics department, Our department offers classes that deal with the problems of today's economy. Home Economics classes covered many areas, such as Food and Clothing, which taught students how to prepare foods, preserve foods, and make their own clothingg Child Care, which taught parenting skillsg Nutrition, which showed students how to organize nutritious mealsg Money Management, which taught how to live on one's own earningsg Practical Skills needed for daily life, and Relationships, which taught communication and understanding. In Relationships, said Mrs. Wells, we study a natural sequence-boys and girls, dating, marriage, raising children, divorce. After a pause she added, And death, because we die, too. Pam Stalp, a senior, said of Home Economics, It helps you develop skills you may need in the futureg the teachers do a good job of explaining and demonstrating what they teach us. All in all, the Home Economics teachers-Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Cross, and Mrs. Havel-were quite happy with the department's progress this year. Mrs. Cross commented that the department received an extra sewing class and the Relationships classes doubled in size. When asked to sum up Home Economics, Mrs. Wells replied , Live what you learn, and Home Economics is the place to learn what to live! TOP Home Economics Teachers. Mrs. Vlasta Havel, Mrs. Alma Wells, and Mrs. Kim Cross. MIDDLE Mrs. Havel gives Carla Haskie some assistance while Sharon Rogers watches from behind. LOWER LEFT Mrs, Wells seems to wonder why it takes two teach- ers fMrs. Havel and Mrs. Cross, to put a light bulb in a lamp. LOWER RIGHT Sara Steeves realizes pencil and paper are a part of Home Economics. Photos: jim Kerr. Home Economics 75 Industrial Ed. An Excellent Background! The Industrial Education Deparment at South gave students an excellent background towards a career in Wood, Metals, Drafting, Power Mechanics, and Electronics. The program was designed to give the students an idea of what a specific area was all about. For the majority of the students, Industrial Ed. was important in order for them to further their experience after high school. In the prevoius year C1980-1981j, the Industrial Ed. teachers started a Student of the Month program for each department. This program was still an active project in the department. The Student of the Month program gave credit to the hard-working student in the department. How are the students choosen? Mr. Lowell Seger of the drafting department chose his students by looking at the work they had accomplished and observing how they used their time in class. The Industrial Ed. teachers put forth a tremendous effort in order to broaden the programs in the department for all interested students at South. TOP Architecture students drawing plans for the future. MIDDLE LEFT Woodshop teacher Lloyd johnson trying to explain a blueprint to students Mary Teroley and jeff Patterson. MIDDLE RIGHT Mr. Lowell Seger of the drafting department assisting senior Steve Ercolini in a house plan. BOTTOM Mr. Bob McElroy, Mr.-Joe Elmore, Mr. Mick Thiel, and Mr. Lloyd johnson. fNot Picturedj Mr. Lowell Seger. Photos: Shane Burger, Rick Bradshaw. 76 Industrial Ed. 9:0 ..,-E, as- 1 Math Teachers O ooooo, Mr. Bill Did you ever stop to realize that Mr. Bill and Calculus have a lot in common? Well Mr. Mosman, who taught Calculus, would tell any child on the street that Mr. Bill and Calculus go together like sine and cosine. The Calculus class consisted of 23 students who studied for an average of 2 V2 hours a day. The class could become very stressful at times. To release some strain, Mr. Mosman would draw his little friend Mr. Bill on the overhead crying NOOO. This let the students know that Mr. Bill was also having a tough time understanding the problem. South's math program also offered a very useful class for seniors. This class was taught by that wild and crazy guy, Mr. Enfield. The math was directed towards higher achievement on the SAT's. It was a very good preperation for those students who planned on furthering their education after high school. South had a very excellent staff of math teachers. The teachers did all that they could to help each student with his or her individual problems in mathematics. TOP Mrs. Miller explaining the problem one more time. MIDDLE fBack Rowj Mr. Dick Mosman, Mr. Loren Sell, Mr. Bob Fossholm, Mr. Richard McCanse. fFront Rowj Mr. Bruce Applegate, Mr. Gene Enfield, Miss Terri Robinson, Mrs. Sharon McGregor, Mrs. Carol Miller. fNot Picturedj Mr. Greg Marks, Mr. Harold Snyder. BOTTOM LEFT That wild and crazy guy, Mr. Enfield, working that math problem to the very end. BOTTOM RIGHT Mrs. McGregor after one tough day. Photos: Shane Burger. Math Department 77 Music Department A Year O Change This was a year of change for our music department. With two new teachers and a third in her second year at South, adjustment was the key word. Mr. Mike Crawford left for a position at Arkansas University. Taking over as choir director and head of the music department was Mr. Loren Wenz, from Spokane, Washington. Mr. Wenz effected a number of choral changes already in his stay at South. Among these, he set up a select group of about thirty freshmen and sophomores. There were various reactions to this and other changes. Southernaire Dan Silva said he was unsure of the purpose of some of the changes, but he has enough trust in Mr. Wenz to realize that he's doing it in the best interest of the program. I think he's a good director who's trying hard. Charah Parker, an alto in Symphonic Choir, felt that Mr. Wenz was a wonderful man, dealing well with a difficult situation. Mr. Wenz encountered some resistance, but judging from a random sampling, it appeared that the majority of those in the choral program stand behind him. Last year's band director, Mr. Dave Becker, was also replaced when he accepted a job at South Eugene High. In his place was Mr. Don Nathan, formerly of Columbus, Ohio. When asked how he felt about his new position, Mr. Nathan said, I'm very happy to be here. South has a good department with excellent potential. Mrs. Becky Muir remained in charge of Girls' Choir, as well as teaching at Leslie Middle School, while Mr. Wenz took over the other choirs. Only Mr. Mansfield's duties as orchestra director remained as in past years. UPPER LEFT Mr. Wenz. UPPER RIGHT fT0pj Mrs. Muir. UPPER RIGHT CBottomj Mr. Nathan. MIDDLE Mr. Mansfield directs as Brian Koontz plays on. BOTTOM 1981-82 Music faculty. Mr. Loren Wenz, Mrs. Becky Muir, Mr. Don Nathan, Mr. Dick Mansfield. Photos: jon Kuhn. 78 Mus c Deparrmem 'T 6 ui- Super Science Teachers In Action This year's science teachers were busier than ever. With increasing concern over the scarcity of jobs, students were turning to science, and enrollment was on the rise. The future in science was bright, and several career-oriented courses were included in the curriculum. Health Occupations, Nurse's Aide Certification, and Marine Biology were among the most popular. There was no permanent change in science faculty this year, however, one familiar face was missing for a good part of the year. Mr. Wayne Maier was forced by illness to take a leave of absence. During this time, Mrs. Sue Shafer took over his classes. Third-year science student Anthony Trahan said of this time in South's science department, Science is more than a study of taxonomy, stroichiometry, or wave mechanics, it is an experience of the great spirit of empiricismf' Anybody understanding this comment, please send your translation to the yearbook staff. UPPER LEFT Mr. Olson takes a breather. UPPER RIGHT Mr. Cross watches students work. MIDDLE LEFT Gary Gates examines specimen while Elizabeth Gingerich writes in Biology. BOTTOM 198i-82 Sci- ence faculty. fBack Rowl Mr. Ed Olson, Mr. Dennis Palmer, Mr. Ted Martin, Mr. Rob Huddleston, Mr. Leon Haight, Mr. Harley Grayum. fFront Rowl Mr. Bob Tinnell, Mr. Ron Cross, Mr.james Conley. CNet Picturedj Mr. Wayne Maier. Photos: Paul Chamber- lain, jim Deagle. Science Department 79 Social Studies ffers You A Challenge, The Social Studies department offered such classes as A, P. European History, World History, American Personalities, Psychology, Anthropology, U.S. History, Personal Finance, and Citizenship to students. Challenge tests were offered in Personal Finance and Citizenship for those students not wishing to take the classes, which were required of juniors and seniors. lt was a district requirement that challenge tests be given, but Mr. jim Hadden, head of the department, didn't have many positive things to say about them. He received more complaints concerning challenge tests than about anything else. When asked to comment about the Social Studies department, Stacey Dooley, a junior, said, I'll always remember the time we laid on the floor and relaxed in Mr. Deloretto's psychology class. Wendy Washburn, a sophomore, recalled, I remember someone brought Mr. Burch a cupcake, and he had to keep up his good figure. TOP Social Studies staff. CBack Rowj Mr. Don Page, Mr. Bob Smith, Mr. Lou Deloretto, Mr. Gary Snow, Mr. jim Hadden, Mrs. jean Moberg, Miss Goldie Kulbel, Mr. Gary Burch. fFront Rowj Mr. Rich Gottlieb, Mr. Mike Stortz, Mr. john Turman, Mr. Ken May, Mr. Mike Doran. fNot Picturedj Mr. Terry McLaughlin, Mr. Bob Cantonwine, Mr, Bob Ballantyne. MIDDLE LEFT Mr. Burch caught in the act of reaching for a cupcake. MIDDLE RIGHT What kind of question is that? asks Mr. Deloretto. BOTTOM Mr. McLaughlin seems to study more than most students. Photos: Shane Burger. 80 Social Studies Department e1 dl in 4'-fb A915 'ri es K :tus Special Education Teachers Patience, understanding, and empathy. Do you have these qualities? The Special Education Teaching Staff did, and used them well. The time and energy each teacher put into South Salem's Special Education program was undreamable. But to them it was well worth the effort. The Special Education Teachers tried to keep a strong program open to mentally and physically handicapped students with such classes as Vocational Ed., Basic Mathematics, and Adaptive P.E. The Special Education department was extremely happy to add Survival Cooking, which taught the students to manage and prepare their own food. The Special Ed. teachers also concentrated on individualized work, working with each student separately to prepare the student with a dependable education for a future of self-support. Mr. Chamberlain praised the teachers and aides who were a part of South Salem's Special Education program and said, The students have worked very well with the teachers and aides. TOP Special Education teachers Linda Glover, Pete Chamberlain, Gloria McRae. MIDDLE LEFT Linda Glover corrects one of the student's booklets. MID- DLE RIGHT Barbara Anderson, just wakening, thinks about doing a little more work before going home. BOTTOM Special Education Teachers. fBack Rowj Millie Wright, Connie Madison, Donna jan- zen, Barbara Anderson. Photo: Terry Martell. Special Education Department 81 Secretaries Have Successful Season sec're'tar'y fsek're-ter'ij, n. IML. secretarius, one entrusted with secrets.l 1. a person employed to keep records, take care of correspondence and other writing tasks, etc. for an organization or individual. It seems unfair to classify a secretary as above, considering what takes place during the course of a day in a secretary's life of typing, answering phone calls, xeroxing materials, taking care of lost and found, helping students with immunization records, working on the new attendance policy, and handing out secret-pal surprises to students. When a student had a problem concerning anything from chapped lips to losing a family heirloom, the first place that student was seen was the office, receiving aid and comfort from one or all of the secretaries. South's secretaries seemed closer to many students than most administrators were. Mrs. joan Otto left South's secretarial staff directly after Christmas, but South received two more secretaries in return. Mrs. Pat Baker and Mrs. Sharon Boldt were added to help control the madness and chaos that each secretary had to face every school day. UPPER LEFT Mrs. Wilson seems surprised to be having her picture taken. UPPER RIGHT Mrs. Riley pages Mr. Ediger without the use of the intercom. MIDDLE Donna Dunn, Lucille Thran, Nancy Wil- son, Nathelle Brown, Sharon McElroy, Sharoon Boldt, Ceil Kale,janice Riley. LOWER LEFT Mrs. Brown straightens her necklace in preparation to be photographed fWHOOPS, TOO LATEJ. LOWER RIGHT Mrs. McElroy compassionately listens to a student's problems. Photos: jim Kerr. 82 Secretaries is-,X Counselors ffer Sound Advice Can I transfer from Beginning Cooking to Advanced Brain Surgery? Can I change locker partners? Mine smells funny. Can I change my early lunch to early late lunch or late early lunch because all my friends are taking early lunch late and late lunch before early lunch? Walking past the counselors' office, one could hear the above questions being asked of the counselors, mainly because of the discontinuation of arena scheduling. Students' schedules were processed by computers in 1981-82, adding more confusion to the counselors' jobs of checking competencies, holding conferences, preparing students for college life, helping with financial aid forms, organizing new-student orientations, planning vocational visitations, and on and on, Officer Paul Wilson also deserved special recognition for the fine job he did at South from 1978 on, helping students with problems that didnt necessarily deal with school matters. When asked why he chose to work in a high school, Officer Wilson replied, I have five kids of my own and am interested in kids. He also added, I grew up in the slums of Oakland and a couple of cops helped me get started in the right direction. Officer Wilson was a printmaker before joining the police force at the age of thirty-three. He chose his profession because he didn't like the way the system was run and he wanted to change it. South was lucky to have six of the finest counselors working for and with the students. Each counselor left some effect on each student even after graduation. TOP Officer Wilson checks the wanted ads. MID- DLE Mr. Loren St. Lawrence, Mrs. Barbara Cross, Mr. Des Howarth, Mrs. Bonnie Peter. Mrjohn Stru- ven. LOWER LEFT Mr. St. Lawrence reads what Ann Landers has to say about teen-age facial hair. LOWER RIGHT Cabovej Mrs. Cross finds time to write home. LOWER RIGHT Chelowj Mr. Sttuven intently picks apart a grasshopper. Photos: Rick Bradshaw. Counselors 85 Books, Books, Books Checking Out The Librarians The library put special emphasis on improving service for students and staff and on informing users of the vast selection of materials and subject areas. For example, by expanding the vertical file, magazine and book materials, audiovideo materials, and the career competency center, they were able to benefit both students and staff. The library also initiated new projects in presenting weekly exhibits in showcases informing students of current events, various subject areas, and new materials within the library. South Students were also fortunate to have such an energetic and efficient library staff. It consisted of five librarians with teaching credentials and their five aides, who also had previous library experience. In addition, nine students were fortunate to have the chance to work before and after school as part- time paid help. Through an application process and a library class, students such as Annette Glass worked as much as four hours a day, while receiving school credit, and attaining valuable skills and work experience. I'd recommend it to anyone who'd want to work, commented Annette, who worked her senior year and throughout her summers. I think we have an exceptionally fine group of student aides that benefit both students and teachers, said Mrs. johnson. TOP Librarian Margaret Johnson. MIDDLIS LIZFT I.ibrarianjoAnn von Iiorstel. MIDDLIE RIGHT Stu- dent paid aides, Cliack Rowj Annette Glass, Wanda Cunningham. fliront Rowj Renate Neuendorf, Marla Gordon. fNot Picturedj Christoph Neuendorf, Gregg johnson, Phuong Trang, Becky Pugh, Eric Pritchard, BOTTOM Library Staff: Margaret john' son, Alta Kem,joAnn von Borstel, Marietta Wood, Charlotte Mathews, Delores Young, Gene Noland, Margaret Putnam, Kathleen Aeschlimamjudy Mar- tin, Dorothy Shinn. Photos: Rick Bradshaw, 84 Librarians .., S X K, QI Y at ax.. s I W 'uit' war- x. I1 v'1 7 fxi.. Sn.. af- '. l f '-ea 'Ne ff ,4- l Custodians dir Cooks The Caretakers For South Students of South Salem High School are getting better all the time, commented jim Rosecrans, South's head engineer. He and Bob Hanson, also an engineer, as well as the rest of the custodial staff appreciated the students and what they contributed to South. Likewise, the students appreciated them and what they contributed. There were eight custodians, one matron, and two engineers. These people shared the responsibilities, such as maintenance, security, and sanitation, that are of vital importance for the well-being of our school. Not only were they the caretakers for South, but each had interesting backgrounds as well. For example, our head engineer, jim Rosecrans, had spent nearly twenty-four years in the school district. He worked for ten years at McNary before coming to South. Bob Hanson worked in horseracing before he came to South. Number two in command, he is also an artist and taxidermist in his leisure time. Their dependability and enthusiasm were reflected in senior Linda Poteet's comment: The custodians are always friendly and willing to go out of there way to help. In addition to our custodial staff, South is also very proud of its kitchen staff. Every day our twelve food service people produced nearly 1800 meals. They provided five different entrees daily at reasonable prices for South students, as well as preparing meals for eight other schools. Together, our custodians and cooks provided services to South that were essential for the well-being of our school. They maintained high standards and efficient work, while always being very helpful to students. Despite the year-long controversy over the food service, both the cooks and custodians deserved, and received, much appreciation. TOP Day Custodians Linda Corey. Oliver Santos. Night Crew Larry Batson. Dave De-Santos, Louis Knapke, Wade Martin. MIDDLIE Kitchen Staff. fBack Rowl Harriet Schimelpfenig, Kay llarris, Diane Blackmerulune Bensonjudy Galereath, Peggy Roberta. Audrey Weddington. Mary Memlenlmll. Marilyn Mackey, Nola jones. Cliront Rowl Gary Skinner, Todd Radasch. Photos: Stuart Redsun, Rick Bradshaw. Cusmrlians 84 C ooks 85 if s .1 x ,' T 72552 4 nr if 2 'T D ,Q .vli f 4 3: X, V V a A HI , Qi , A X , X T 4 lf: l x' ll? 'fy . l ' 'I Q , '- y -my ,I -W1--512 ik: Qi X :tual T ffl' s ill? iilr tp 5 'P I , '- , fu ' Double-luuuunch?!? What a rat! There goes senior hall and so much for class unity ! They say the halls will be less crowded, but half the student in half the halls is just as crowded as last year! These were just a few of the unhappy remarks made about the first year of double-lunch at South. But classes and friends weren't the only things that were split up. Many of our organizations suffered as well. For instance, how many Art Club meetings were there this year? Many A.S.B. committees suffered due to the same problem. When organizations had to vote on a proposal, they often had to schedule a special meeting to make sure they had a quorum. But all clubs and committees weren't unsuccessful. D.E.C.A., H.O.S.A., and Speech Team all had members who qualified for national competition, There were many other ogranizations as well that were very successful despite the odds. Trouble or not, these organizations all held many common aspects. They provided ways for students to become involved and responsible and feel satisfied knowing they were making things happen. They gave students a chance to be in on the decisions, events, and fun that were always reshaping student life. They gave members a feeling of belonging. Most every organization member was anxious and eager to help. But if you talked to members of any organization, there always seemed to be some mention of. . . That new lunch schedule sure made it hard. M.M. a mlmmarggg ASB Students In School Government Through nine associated student body committees, students were able to have a voice in school government at South High. These committees received complaints and reports of problems from the student body, reviewed them, made suggestions, and passed legislation to help correct any problems. Through them communications were kept open between students and administration. Members of these committees were chosen at the beginning of the year by vote of the student body. The first week of the second semester there was an opportunity for challenge elections, and throughout the year, when needed, new members were initiated. Along with the nine committees representing the student body were the fourth-period room representatives, the rally, and the ASB officers. All met for student council meetings twice a month, where school business was discussed. ASB officers for the 1981-1982 year were Brian Heater, President, Greg Smith, Vice President, and Marilyn Youngman, Secretary. Most governments have a hard time communicating with people, said ASB President Brian Heater. One goal of my own was to still be myself and communicate with people. I wanted to be the people's president, not some high official that no one could talk to. TOP Senior Class Committee. fliack Rowl jeff Campbell,jordan Posell. fMiddle Rowj Lisa Barber, Melinda McClelland, Liz Wilson, Linda Poteet. fFront Rowj Aaron Thomas. BOTTOM Freshman Class Committee CBack Row? john Hansen, Chris l.ull, Mark Petrie, Romy Mortenson, Cindy Wall, Doug Youngman, Michelle Carey, Steve Neiger. Photos: Stuart Redsun,-Ion Held. 88 Student Government we ss-M, i V. I x'2wa.NQ,' Y' . Y l an y .ix , f 'Jr A 4 I . , z 3 , i TOP LEFT The Finance and Fundraising Committee. CBaek Rowl Steve Thorsett, and Bart Crockett. fMitltlle Rowl Kris Nielsen, Amanda Davidson, Katrina Victor. flfront Rowl Michelle lleidt, Cindy Ileimlein, Elizabeth Milbrath. MIDDl,E RIGHT The Activity and Publicity Committee fBack Rowl Lyndy Smith, Gina Reedy. fSecond Rowj Michelle Simmons. Katrina Baker. fThird Rowl Krystal Young, Tina Karo. llfront Rowl joan Dougherty, Elizabeth MCGreer. MIDDLE LEIYI' The Building and Grounds Committee fliaclt Rowlrlotli Hunt, Donna Ross, Dawn Hadley, Tracie johnson. CEront Rowl Steve Mattson, David Martzulim Pavelek, Terry O'Neal. fNot Picturedl Kathy Sullivan. BUT- TOM LEFT The Liason and Welctmining Committee. fliack Rowl Margie Woodland. Kate Stevens, Chris Furer, Chris Knox, Anne Clyde, Cliront Rowljoni Love- lace, Audrey Bruton, MaryAnn Ahmed, Michelle Glass. Photos: Stuart Redsun,jim Kerr. Q. I , N -.i Student Government-89 More ASB Committees The ASB committees worked hard to represent the students, and upheld the high standards of South's constitution. Each met separately once a week to execute their own committee's goals and objectives. Many were proud of their dedication and constant work towards making South an even better school. A major issue that the student government had to handle this year was the new double-lunch policy. They had to work with the students, the administration, and SAGA, the food service, trying to deal with the issue from all sides. Through their work and effort the student body was given a single lunch at least twice a month, sometimes more often. The first year of double lunch ran smoothly thanks to their work. Other problems the ASB faced were littering during lunchtime, buying a new sign for the school, keeping up the ASB fund, and keeping the student body informed. Said Max Nielsen, a member of the Constitution and Elecions committee, To me, student government means having a say in what goes on at one of the best schools in the state. I think that's pretty important. TOP The ASB Officers: Greg Smith, Brian Heater, Marilyn Youngman. MIDDLE The junior Class Committee. fBack Rowj Susan Hyde, Erin Frame, Lance Beaty, Shannon Reilly. fFront Row, Sarah Holme, Sally Litchfield, Lisa Blair, Sonya Peterson. BOTTOM The Sophomore Class Committee. fBack Rowj Dan Shively, Peter Reilly, Natalie Fish, Rachel Posell. fFront Rowj Amy Wright, Susan Saxton. Photos: Stuart Redsun. 90 Student Government a'.' Q7 'il 1 A . m ala: ,' L inf Y W V if ' aus. 'Mi R! I I i- I V we ,z ss Mya' f, if-,W 1 , 4 ,. ,sr .,,,.z.a., A A . , , U. .eiffsi 'U QQ-'tts l 1 , J i sq X LM lf iff ' A -V1 ,.l I ' iififzfi I ,ll ' ' 'es sJ 'r, i 'V ilu' ...Q .'W ,, . fs Youth Legislature A Positive Experience On the last weekend of March, students from all over Oregon met at the State Capitol for a mock legislative session. Twelve students from South participated. Six were pages, and the six legislators included Audrey Bruton, Jean Deplois, Andrea Hibbard, Kevin MacDonald, Scott Trahan, and Krystal Young. These students were all a part of Youth Legislature, with advisor jim Hadden. On Thursday a general joint house session was held, and governor candidate speeches were given. Later that evening, there was a banquet, and the elected governor was announced. Committee meetings were held Friday morning, and a Hoot session, where the bills were debated, was held that afternoon. That evening a governor's dinner and ball was held, and Saturday the legislators worked debating bills in the Senate and House. During the year these students worked hard to prepare for the legislative session by writing and working on bills. Of these bills, only thirteen of the one- hundred-fifty bills in the whole session were passed. One of these, written by South senior Andrea Hibbard, stated that restaurants should be required by law to have -non-smoking areas. Youth Legislature was a very positive experience for me, said Andrea. I learned a lot about politics and about parliamentary procedures. I plan to pursue my interest in political science in college. Youth Legislature added up to a very exciting three days. I met a lot of interesting people and formed some lasting friendships with some of the other Salem-area students. UPPER LEFT Scott Trahan flegislatorj. UPPER RIGHT Krystal Young Clegislatorj. MIDDLE LEFT Andrea Hibbard flegislatorj. MIDDLE RIGHT Su- zanne Diess fpagej. LOWER LEFT Sharon Quint fpagej. LOWER RIGHT David Mistkawi Cpagej. Not Pictured Audrey Bruton, jean Deplois, Karen Lacey, Kevin MacDonald, Kevin Riley,jill Scharosh, and Mr. jim Hadden. Photos: Mr.-jim Hadden. Youth Legislature 91 Sure We Study . . But We Are Working For the Weekend. The members of 1981-1982 National Honor Society were one wild and crazy bunch, Plans were made for parties and banquets, and on May 17th the banquet welcoming the new members was held. South's chapter discovered the National Honor Society Scholarship for the first time, and Marc Webster and Melanie Ronai were chosen to be representatives from South to compete. The wildest time, however, was a trip to McDonald's playground for yearbook pictures. Cars, drivers, and members had to be organized to get there, all in one lunch-time. A few friends came along for the ride and a lunch, and ended up in the picture. Some members even found themselves in both pictures. Many kids were struck with awe at the wondrous sight of the rowdy scholars. One little fellow wearing a beanie cap was offered honorary membership and invited to be in the picture, but he declined. Officers that organized the group's activities were President Mary Ann Ahmed, Vice-President Norman Beard, Secretary Maggie Simmons, and Treasurer Jeanne Tsai. TOP Second-year senior members play around. fBack Rowl Michelle Heidt, Sue Gray, Melanie Ronai, Susan Hanson, Lisa Barber, Mindy McClel- land. fSecond Rowl Kris Hellman, Mike Sloop, Norman Beard. fThird Rowj Bob Tinnell, Jeanne Tsai, Dina Bishoprick, Heidi Person, Maggie Sim- mons, Anne Drips, Lisa Meyer. flfourth Rowj Kris Nielson, Renate Neuendorf, Laura Bedford, Mary Ann Ahmed, Cindy Van Domelen fWrong pic-ju- nior.j fFront rowj Chris Micka, Pam Reynolds, Lundy Smith, jeff Armas, Evelyn Snowdown. MID- DLE First-year senior losels look smart. fBack Rowj Nat Goforth, Wyatt Karo, Tony Trahan, Lisa Mason, David Martz, Daryl Gossack, Mark Mead, Greg Smith. CSecond Rowl Shannon Timm, Jeni Brown, Kelly Riordan,jordan Posell, Andrea Hibbard,jon Wiens, fFront Rowj Karla Bosch, Laura Lambert, Dianna Snawder, Tracie VanHees, non-member Chris Knox, Audrey Bruton, Krystal Young, Mike Sloop, Aaron Thomas, BOTTOM First-year junior member stay close to home. fBack Rowj One half of Amy Gertenrich fsorry Amyj, Greg Slater, Susan Hyde, Peggy Murri, Tim Gossack, Paula Nelke, Stephanie Gates, Kari McGee, Martha Benolken. fSecond Rowl Sharon Webster, David Thorsett, Di- anna Robison, Stephen Thorsett, Nora Young, Mi- chelle Simmons, Elaine Schwartz, Cathy Mace, Erin Frame, Eric Pritchard. fFront Rowj Merideth Web- ber, Traciejohnson, Sally Litchfield, Sonya Peterson, Kim Ronai, Donna Ross, Suzanne Biggs. fNot Pic- turedj Frank Helms, Linda Schraedenjohn Watrous, Marc Webster, Bart Crockett, Colette Henderson, Zoe Iltis,jenniferjuran, Rick Martz, jason Norton, Nina Young. 92 National Honor Society Now That's Excitement! Being confronted by a sea of unknown men, although some may enjoy that sort of thing, can be a rather scary ordeal for most. Yet all nine of this year's Rotarians managed not only to handle that, but also to make a three-to- five-minute speech in front of 100 Rotary men, to attend five meetings, and to introduce the newly picked Rotarian for the next month aswell. A Rotarian was picked each month for his or her Student Leadership qualities and contributions to the student body. Liaison and Welcoming Committee, headed by Mary Ann Ahmed, had the tough assignment of choosing the student each month. Rotary Club was involved with the Salem schools in not only Rotarian of the Month, but also in its special dinner that it held for the students whose G.P.A. was above 3.5. lk 4, 4, The highlight of the year for Quill and Scroll members was the field trip to Baskin Robbins for a single scoop ice- cream cone fflavor to be decided by group vote, of coursejf' Active members - those who were currently on yearbook, Clypian, or Photography Staff - had one lick each, and non-active members - once a Quill and Scroller, always a Quill and Scroller - got a piece of the cone. The club decided on the celebration when they found a surplus in the budget. Fringe benefits for Quill and Scroll members were a free subscription to Q 84 S magazine, lifetime membership, and a chance to buy a Quill and Scroll pin. Members also enjoyed the trip to Mary Ann Ahmed's house for yearbook pictures. All in all, it was an extremely busy and exciting year, filled with social activities, remarked a non-active member. TOP Rotarians 1981-1982: Linda Poteet, Marilyn Youngman, Mary Ann Ahmed, Kelly Riordrin, Sue Gray, Lundy Smith, Greg Smith, CNot Picturedl Brian Heater, jordan Posell. MIDDLE Quill and Scroll active members: fStantling, Back Rowl jeni Brown, Dave Wensley, Cathy l.e'1'ourneau. CMiddle Rowl Dianna Snawder, Melanie Ronai, Sue Gray, Soren Sorenson, Linda Poteet, Brad llartung. Clfront Rowl Merideth Webber, Rita I,itchfielcl, Mindy McClelland, jennifer juran. BO'l l'OM Quill and Scroll non-active members, Wyatt Kam and Lisa Meyer, pose for a nonaactive picture. Photos: john Held. Quill And Scroll, Rotarians 95 VWndoWfHJ7he Wbdd IPicante! Picant! Gewurzig! For a wordly experience, mix three foreign language clubs and top it off with exchange students from abroad. The language clubs were involved in a number of activities, For example, the French and German clubs ate dinner in Portland at the L'Escargot and Rheinlander restaurants, respectively. All Clubs spiced up the year with various dinners and breakfasts to add flavor to their cultural eating experience. The Foreign Language Volleyball Tournament was also a big hit, as the French Club defeated both the Spanish and German Clubs. However, South wouldn't have had such good taste without the exchange students who each brought to South a flavor of various countries. AFS Club sponsored Pam Reynolds to spend a year in Bolivia and Elaine Schwartz to spend a summer in Paraguay. AFS also brought seniors Janice Bowen from South Africa and Lancaster Ferreira from Brazil. Other foreign exchange students were Ellen Appels from Holland, Carlos Niella from Paraguay, and Gillermo Pons Gama from Mexico. Darryl Gossack and Audrey Bruton were accepted to spend a year abroad. In April the AFS Club welcomed all the Salem exchange students to a special all-city AFS dessert, with entertainment from Jazz Etc. and skits and speeches from South students. Janice Bowen described her year at South: To say this year has been a good experience would be an understatement - it's been incredible! TOP AFS Club. CBack Rowj Pam Reynolds, Darryl Gossack, Lancaster Ferreira, Cecilia Belo, Audrey Bruton, Tim Gossack. fFront Rowj Erik Youngberg, Ellen Appels, Janice Bowen, Elaine Schwartz, Su- zanne Biggs. MIDDLE Friends, parents, and students gather to welcome all the exchange students in Salem at the A.F.S. Dessert. BOTTOM Foreign exchange students: Guillermo Pons Gama,Janice Bowen, Car- los Niella, Ellen Appels, Lancaster Ferreira. Photos: Terry Martell, Jim Kerr. 94 AFS 8: Foreign Language Clubs . f ,- . .Y -M -A A ,pw .... 's W if 3 l .- ean. s.-,ua . vang: Qeaeewes f :- . YQ., if: - i4'Wa:w1'Si3ggtfw'f.-zirx' '- fi.. -5 f Q' ' -'X'W Q.fi,,..ri? ':1ss , ,L Q . PM w i- i ,f. . . -' . if-AIN -' - Q' 'N 4 A .. 5 W Q w , 1 p it f ' Sm ,5- '-.-1 ' v ' -. 1 .sm Q . 1- t w ' , 'X I' Y seg--, - -srwmwgmn Q L- 3 ,','.l'41- IA 4' d01'f ' UPPER LEFT The German Club goes out of their tree. fBack Rowj Scott Stockton,jim Sparkman, Tim Tegner, Cathy Hackleman. fMiddle Row, Natalie Marth, Chris- toph Neuendorf, Paula Nelke, Mark Eriesen, Mike Dah- len, Matt Runkel. fFront Row, Suzan Dereli, Renate Neuendorf, Mark Forsythe, Eric Pritchard. UPPER RIGHT Lundy Smith and Herr Nelson battle to lead the German Club to place second in the Foreign Language Volleyball Tournament. MIDDLE LEFT janice Bowen describes her experience at South during the AFS Des- sert. MIDDLE RIGHT French Cluh builds a cheap imita- tion for the Eiffel Tower. QTop Rowj Kelly Riordan, Rachel Posell. fMiddle Row, Toby Kersh, Chris Knox, Merideth Webber, Mary Ann Ahmed. fBottom Row, Zoe lltis, Mark Mead, Darryl Gossack, Lance Beatty. Anne Drips. BOTTOM Spanish Club studies more than just the language. fBack Row, Scott Montgomery, john johnson, Kermit Schrock, Brad Simmons, Ron Wortham. 1Middle Row, Pam Reynolds, Anne Mnhney. Heidi Chrisemer, jane Coleman, Nina Young, Mrs. Wolff. fFront Rowj Maggie Simmons, Lisa Meyer, Dave Martz, Sharon Webster, Elaine Schwartz, Audrey Bruton. QNot Picturedjjulie Slama, Kim Bakken. Photos:jim D'Eagle, Stuart Redsun. AFS 8: Foreign Language Clubs 95 ar sg. ,t N -...i Speech Team Forensic Fun When asked to describe the Speech Team in one word,junior Division speaker David Thorsett replied, Awesome. David's account was probably accurate. The Speech Team amassed some 80-odd trophies for the year, sent two speakers to the national speech tournament, and had a debate team that placed at virtually every tournament they attended. Not only was the team successful, but it also had a lot of fun at the tournaments, said jay Franklin, Senior Division debater. There were times, though, that certain team members had a little bit too much fun. This year's speech team was young, with all but two members returning for next year's competitions. Unfortunately, the team's most important member, Coach Dave Sterns, will not be returning either. Said Sterns, There are so many other things in life I could do better than teaching. Perhaps Tim Sekerak, Senior Division debater, best summed up the year when he said, The team learned a valuable lesson about success. The measurement of success depends on the yardstick one uses. TOP Speech Team. fBack Rowj Grant The Greek Shaffer, David The Woman Killer Thorsett, Wade Odie Owens. fSecond Rowj Aimee Maloney Derringer, Stephen The Hulk Thorsett, Anne Mom Mohney. CThird Rowj Lisanne The Crip Saxe, Max The Sigma Phi Epsilon Nielson, Denise Rich Nixon Pfohl, Shannon Corky Reilly, Cindy C.V.D. Van Domelen. fliourth Rowl Tim Hojo Sekerak, Bart The Slide Crockett, Wendy The Road Menace Washburn, Amanda Flopsy David- son,joanne Tiffy Mechling,janice the Foreigner Bowen, Anne Sally Caldarazzo. Clfifth Rowj Pete Stop Laughinglln Reilly, Cindy Fence Climber Heinlein,john King Bubba Watrous, Mike Fon- zie Kyle. fSixth Rowl Coach Dave Get Cereal Stems, jay Curly Temple Norton, jay Wog Franklin. flirontj Amanda The Hermit Kelly. CNot Picturedl jean The Budweiser Queen Posekany. MIDDLE LEFT Anne Caldarazzo in a more passive moment. MIDDLE RIGHT jay Franklin proclaims from his mountain temple. BOTTOM john The Tweed Watrous: a moment of true perspective. Photos: jim Kerr. 96 Speech Team Drama - Thespians Year With Young Actors It was a very successful year with young actors, and better things should come out of them later, said Mr. Ed Bowen, Advisor for Drama Club and Thespians, when asked for his opinion of the 1981-82 theater season. The year was full of things to do, such as Workshops, productions, acting competitions, and the organization of three stage productions. The three plays presented were School for Scandal, The Club, and The Torch Bearers. The groups also participated in performances during Easter and Christmas. The Thespians, and international club, attended numerous workshops and viewed plays put on by other schools and groups. The Thespian Club also journeyed to Bend, Oregon for a State Conference, in which twenty South Students participated, and Sara Clifford was honored as State Treasurer for the Thespians. Mr. Bowen, Advisor, was a new staff member at South and stayed for only one year. In 1982-85, Mr. Bowen would be traveling to Scotland to further his education, supported by a doctoral fellowship. The 1981-82 officers were Cole Akeman, President, Sue Del McCulloch, Vice President, and Martha Benolken, Secretary. TOP Cole Akeman poses during an acting attack. MlDDl.li Drama Club. fliack Rowl Mr. llowen, Jessie Young, Aaron Felton, Kim Reynolds, Steve Schubert, fMiddle Rowj Bob llohnstein, liill llop- kins, Dave Duncan, Mike Scott, Greg MacNah,Ja- nice Bowen, julie Clifford. Cliront Rowj Christoph Neuendorf, Matt Schie, Sharon McNeil, Karen Pe- terson, Michelle Glass, Tave lfasce. LOWER Llilfl' Thespians. fliack Rowj Matt Schie, Cherah Parker, Jessie Young. fliront Rowj Christoph Neuendorf, Mike Scott, Karen Peterson l.OVflfR RIGHT Addi- tional Thespians. fBack Rowj Cole Akeman, Beth Rutledge, Sue Del McCulloch, l.iz Nevins, Photos: Terry Martell. Drama Club 81 Thcspnns 97 98-HOSA HOSA Students Take The Prize The 1981-1982 school term was a very productive year for the Health Occupation Students of America. The group organized two blood drives and attended two State conventions. One of the conventions was held at the Inn at Seventh Mountain. We were there for two days, and had loads of fun while learning more about the medical field, commented Hilary Jacobson. Many awards were given to South High students at the convention at Lane Community College. First-place winners: Lora Waltrip for Nursing Assistant, and Susan Jones for Medical Equipment Identification. Second-place winner: Lundy Smith for Skeletal Bone Identification. Third-place winners: Susan Jones for Nursing Assistant, Brad Hanson and Lundy Smith for Two-Man CPR, and our First-Aid Team, consisting of Aubyn Southwell Ccaptainj, Hilary Jacobson, Dane Pierce, Lora Waltrip, and Brad Hanson. Dane Pierce was also elected as the new State President for HOSA, taking Lisa Barber's place. To become a HOSA member, one had to be in one of three Health classes -- Human Anatomy and Physiology, Nurse's Aide Certification, and Health Occupations III-VI for advanced Students. The year was topped off with a mock disaster drill, held at Bush Park. Student cooperation made the event successful. TOP The 1981-1982 HOSA members: fBaclc Rowj Dane Pierce. fSecond Rowj ReporterfHist0rian Susan Jones, Kendra Howe, Lora Waltrip, Marci Bender. fThird Rowj Hilary Jacobson, President Aubyn Southwell, Lisa Barber, Sheila Martin. CFourth Rowj Melania Ronai, Suzanne Biggs, Advisor Mr. Conley. CNot Picturedj Secretary Renate Neuendorf, Lundy Smith, Andy Brunkle, Vice President Sherri McCuistion, Matt Hembeck, Treasurer Daniel Latimer Keesey. MIDDLE LEFT Mrs. Riley has second thoughts. MIDDLE RIGHT Kris Hellman laughs hysterically while giving blood. LOWER LEFT Laura Bedford, Lisa Barber, and Dane Pierce, working at the Rabies Clinic. LOWER RIGHT Lora Waltriop working at Sunnyside Nursing Home. Photos: John Kuhn, Sue McGreer, Mr. Jim Conley. 'Ml' Q evi- bb Nil- ,K fav I 'vi W s 11 5 'fr' 'all Science Club Receives Anon mous Gift At the first meeting of the Science Club, officers were elected. Scott Trahan was elected President, Steven Thorsett was elected Treasurer, and Cindy Heinlein Secretary. In early December, members met at Gallucci's Pizza Parlor to get to know one another. As Mr. Maier, the advisor, was ill the first part of the year, Mr. Bob Tinnell took his place. An anonymous person donated 35100 to the club, with the only restrictions being that the club members not try to find out the identity of the giver and that they spend the money any way they wished. Still unsatisfied, the club members sold candy in the concession stand at various athletic events. Plans were made to visit Oregon State University's chemistry labs, to see Reed Colleges nuclear reactor, and to have various speakers. Unfortunately, few of these suggestions ever came about. However, Scott Trahan kept the club entertained with his various experiments, including one to form amino acids from several substances. jennifer juran said of the Science Club, The club wasn't very active, but we still had a lot of fun, and it was a worthwhile experience. TOPjohn Watrous, Scott Trahan,-joanne Mechling, and Cindy Heinlein discuss the topic for their next science meeting. MIDDLE LEFI' fabovej jennifer juran reads over her science paper. MIDDLE LEFT Cbelowj Scott Trahan demonstrates the use of his science project. MIDDLE RIGHT Mr. Maier show- ing his authority. BOTTOM The Science Club. fBack Rowj Scott Trahan, Steven Thorsettujoanne Mechlingjenniferjuran, Robert Adams, Mr. Maier. fFront Rowj Amanda Davidson, Cindy Heinlein, john Watrous, Rick Martz. Photos: Sue McGteer, Rick Bradshaw. Science Club 99 DECA A Very Productive Year 1981-82 was very productive for South's DECA chapter. DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, is a professional organization that helps students learn about the field of marketing and distribution. At the student store, The Munch Inn, first- year students were required to work, while second-and third-year students acted as the management team, instructor Mr. Hamilton acted as owner, and jeff Campbell pretended to be General Manager. While the school store was an important part of the marketing program, it suffered from restrictions imposed by SAGA, the food service. Two of South's members were elected to serve as State Officers -Jeff Campbell as Vice President, and Kirk Viegas as Parliamentarian. They were responsible for planning and running the Oregon DECA conferences, and acted as a liaison between local and state chapters. Nineteen of South's fifty DECA members were chosen to go to the State Career Development Conference in Portland. While at the conference, they competed against 700 Oregon DECA members for the right to go on to the national conference in Chicago. They competed in such areas as General Merchandising, Apparel and Accessories, Service Station Retailing, Food Marketing, Restaurant Services, Advertising, and Finance and Credit. Many of the students found the hardest thing to do, however, was to get out of bed in the morning, but they could tell you more about that. We regret that the student officers of DECA insisted on providing their own photographs, but failed to meet our deadline. 100 DECA DECA members of 1981-82. Robin jones, jeff Campbell, Sandy Albright, Cheryl Wolf Sharon Weatherly, Kirk Viegas, Mike Leisten, Toni Hiles,jan O'Brien, Holly Robb, Shelli Lattimer, Tammy Wilson, Mike Williams, Yvette Sanders, Kim MacMillan, Gretta Warden Christine Keys, Marilyn Youngman, Jeni Brown, Sue Powell, Mary jo Hofstetter, Tin Baker, Pam Stalp, Holly Knott, Sheri Post, Robb McCracken, Scott Rubenstien, Pat Carey Marc Horch, Chris Henderlite, Kevin Gwin,jeff Bell, Mollie Uselman, Conniejohnsonklef Parsons, Steve Cozart, Brenda Gibson, Craig Messmer, Annie Thomas, Tammy Elsom Michelle Grant, Dione jefferson, Kin Ronai, Sara Kam, Theresa Sielicky, Kristin Burkle janet Grude, Ron Hartsell,joelle Basset, Lorie Youngerman,-lanelle Peter, Brad Hansen. 1982 State Conference South High Shines General Merchandising fSupervisory Levelj Human Relations 2nd Place -jeff Campbell Communications 2nd Place -jeff Campbell Overall 2nd Place -jeff Campbell Apparel and Accessories fMaster Employee Levelj Apparel and Accessories 6th Overall -Jeni Brown Apparel and Accessories 8th Overall - jeff Campbell Written Test 3rd Place -jeff Campbell Advertising Services fMaster Employee Levelj Layout lst Place -jeff Bell Overall Sth Place -jeff Bell Food Marketing fMaster Employee Level, Written Test lst Place - Mollie Uselman Food Marketing fSupervisory Levelj Buying and Pricing 3rd Place - Pat Carey Service Station Retailing fMaster Employee Levelj Social Skills 1st Place - Chris Henderlite Overall 6th Place - Chris Henderlite General Merchandising fMaster Employee Levelj Written Test 1st Place - Kirk Viegas General Merchandising QSupervisory Levelj Human Relations 2nd Place -jeff Campbell Communications 2nd Place - jeff Campbell Overall 1st Place -jeff Campbell W-0 l 1 N ww fs. as-. , , .ra .A- , ,wit 'fini . if-4 ie-ng i vp Ng F? K. ,. 'Q .-4-9 l FBLA One Step Closer FBLA came a long way last year as their membership increased tremendously and the group became more active. FBLA stands for Future Business Leaders of America. The group was organized by Mrs. Ballantyne, a business teacher at South. The president was Michelle Heidt, and the vice-president was Linda Goldsmith. The two girls did a tremendous job in keeping the club as active as possible. FBLA is a professional organization that helps prepare students for the technical areas of business. In order for a person to be a member, he or she had to be enrolled in a business class at South. FBLA competed in many business areas throughout the year. The two major areas of competition were Accounting, Office Procedures, Business Math, Typing, and Shorthand. The group did make it to State Competition. FBLA has become a strong organization and hopes to become even stronger in the years to come. TOP Fran Walker and Mary Ann Dawson typing vigorously at the typewriter. MIDDLE Cliack Rowl Debbie johnson, Heidi Chrisemer, jane Coleman, Cindy Dyer, Leigh Barrel, Cindy llolder, joDana Bright. fMiddle Rowl Sue Abbot, Fran Walker, Lin- da Goldsmith, Jeni Morrow, Steve Rouche. CFront Rowl Michelle Heidt,-jill Walker, Mary Ann Daw- son, jennifer Ferrell, Becky Field, Catrina Victor. BOTTOM Linda Goldsmith and Michelle lleidt ex- plaining upcoming activities. Photos: Shane Burger. FBLA 101 Arr Students Problems Dodged To Bring Success The 1981-1982 school year brought many changes in club activities. Due to the double lunch, many clubs were inactive. One of the inactive clubs was the Art Club. However, even though the Art Club didn't function, the art students pulled through and came up with strong exhibits at two art shows. The Art Open was a state-wide art contest. Two South High students placed in this show. Mike Leisten took a second place with his stained glass work, and john Williamson took fourth place with his pottery work, South sponsored a fine Arts Week, and had a display and contest for the pieces of work that were entered. jim Kerr took first in photography, Mike McClelland took first in prints, and Dale Murray took first in stained glass. Besides many outstanding students, the Art Department was also filled with fine beginning art students, and others who will eventually replace the honors winners of 1981-82. Classes in pottery, painting, printing, calligraphy, jewelry, photography, and stained glass, as well as more types of art were offered, The classes were graded stiffly because of the tremendous artistic abilities of so many South students. The competition, satisfaction, instruction, and new ideas helped get art work off the ground, in spite of the double lunch problems. Determined students and teachers found the way to work around a large problem and create one of the most successful years in the history of the school's Art Department. TOP Fine Arts Week winners Dale Murray, Mike McClelland, and jim Kerr. MIDDLE Art Students of Excellence Stan Freitag, Paul Chamberlain, Dale Murray, Celeste Morgan. BOTTOM Art Open win- ners Mike Leisten and john Williamson. Photos: Paul Chamberlain. 102 Art Students 'sf in SA Q e w Wil f v i 'Q School Life . . .The O The Picture homework new wave val-0-grams rising hemlines SATXPSAT activity periods A.P. tests Senior girls' potlucks secret pals school sign weekends Saxonetts' competitions hall lockers Special Ed. basketball DECA conventions Best in the Northwest the library SAGA food UQ Saturday School bathrooms dress-up days toilet paper, oreos, forks Science assemblies At-Pac tests Spring Fever Day Fine Arts Week the job fair Senior pranks leadership camps State Math Contest open lunch pep assemblies carnation sales couples Home Ec. Fashion Show administrative pep talks senior skip days A.S.B. elections Teacher Appreciation Day National Math Test competencies Valley League Festival double lunch controversy litter patrol Senior Citizen Day rally try-outs after-game dances student council Commandos Rest Whoppers, Burrito Supremes, etc, it 'S' v Q gp 3' . N c 1 35' X Clypian The Year In Review The word Clypian comes from Anglo-Saxon and means the caller. Every three weeks a dozen Clypian staff members produced a paper. The paper reported and interpreted the news at South and in the surrounding community, Clypian staff members summarized the year as Fun! Great! Hot! Heckuvayear! Exhilarating! Super! The Clypian finally got out of the red as jeni Quota Buster Brown and sidekicks 104-Clypi Kelly Riordan and Marianne Ghim demolished all advertising sales records. Stan Freitag, artist, put humor back into editorial cartoons. Also, it became a game each issue to see who could find the Blue Osyter Cult Symbol. The Clypian staff set records in other areas - Most Full-Page Photographs and Most Editorials That Represented The Whole Staff, for example. The Clypian also recovered from the drought of quality photographs. The Kanndi Awards went to any staff member for outstanding work. The 1981- 82 Kanndi Award winners were Soren Sorensen for Most Improved Layout, and Liz Wilson and Scott McFetridge for Most Entertaining Editorials. Scott also won the Most Rejected Headlines award. IPAGE 1041 TOPjeni Brown and Sue Gray discuss Clypian finances. UPPER MIDDLE LEFT Stan Freitag contemplates his next evil endeavor. MIDDLE RIGHT Mary Ann Ahmed gives Kenjones his weekly massage. LOWER MIDDLE LEFT Cathy LeTourneau practices her Tai-Chi. BOTTOM The 1981-82 Clypian staff. fBack Rowj Scott Mclietridge, jay Franklin, Brad Hartung, news editor, Stan Freitag, cartoonist, Dave Wensley, Linda Poteet, feature editorg Cathy LeTourneau, assistant editor-in-chiefg Candie Schuh, Advisor. fMiddle Rowj Marianne Ghim,jeni Brown, advertising managerg Andrea Hihhard, editorial edi- tor, Kelly Riordan, Soren Sorensen, sports editor. fFront Rowj Sue Gray, editor-in-chief, Liz Wilson. CPAGE 1051 TOP The 1981-82 Sword and Shield staff. fBack Rowj Mike Mingus, Rita Litchfield, Melinda McClelland, Editorg Eric Scofield, Sports Editorg fMiddle Row, Melanie Ronai, Kenjones, Mary Ann Ahmed, Merideth Webber, Special Events Editorg Au- byn Southwell, Karin Kruegar, Staff Artistg Patty True. fFront Rowj Robin Calderwood,-jeff Bell, Eric MacKnight, Advisor, Sharon Morrow, Wendy Weaver, Photo Editor, jennifer juran, Organizations Editor, Kathy Sullivan,judy Tracy, Dianna Snawder, Business Manager. MIDDLE Rita Litchfield and Mer- ideth Webber having one of their private conferences. LOWER LEFTjennifer juran and Mike Mingus look over photos. LOWER RIGHT Anne Drips works dili- gently on one of her page assignments. Photoszjim Kerr, Stuart Redsun. an uuuea.. 1 J U-L vb? TY M JQA. '94 S' w au rsh t Sword And Shield Yearbookers Do It Annuall For those of you who thought history was boring, welcome to yearbook, where there was never a boring moment. Everyday a new crisis cropped up - whether it was chasing down a lost photo order, rescheduling a group shot at the last minute, or massacring the losel who forgot his Friday Food. Sword and Shield was the yearly publication produced by a 20-member staff. The yearbook underwent many changes, the most obvious being the new three-column layout style. Another big change was the emphasis placed on the cover of the book. The cover was a custom tool-and-die cut of Stan Frietag's Saxon. Changes also took place in the staffs duties. At the beginning of the year staff members were required to sell advertisements ancl patrons to help finance the yearbook, whose total cost was about 3l8,000! Eric Scofield and Merideth Webber were the top sellers. An all-expense-paid dinner was held at Peking Gardens to celebrate the staffs success in raising over 33500 worth of ads. Regular events which the yearbook staff featured at least once every week were - a new Judy Tracy joke, Mary Ann Ahmed giving Ken jones his weekly massage fro soothe those oh-so aching musclesj, Kathy Sullivan saying, I'm waiting for my photos, Merideth Webber and Rita Litchfield having private conferences strictly concerning very important business affairs, and, of course, those not-too-thrilling staff meetings which were such an integral part of communication between the Yearbook and Photo staffs. Perhaps one of the most shocking events to occur this year was when jud Tracy brought cheesecake for her Frida Food goodie and advisor Eric MacKnight actually had a nibble, breaking his infamous no-protein, no- carbohydrate, no-fat, and no-sugar diet. Y Y See page 104 for captions corresponding to this page. f Sword And Shield 105 Saxons Sing Saxon Choir Takes The Time The 1981-82 school year proved to be very successful, as well as educational, for the Saxon Choir. The Saxon Choir was an all-girl choir conducted by Mrs. Rebecca Muir. The Saxon Choir mainly stressed areas of vocal improvement and learning to sing the various types of music South's music library had to offer. All the while, however, the Saxon Choir was preparing for their four musical concerts. The year seemed to be the best ever for the group as they kept improving with age. A lot of credit for the success of the choir belonged to Mrs. Muir for the knowledge and patience she brought to the class. The choir worked well together and they supported Mrs. Muir all the way. I have been in some of the best choirs, but I can absolutely say that Mrs. Muir was one of the most enthusiastic teachers I have ever seen, stated senior Irma Lee. It took a lot of dedication to just sit down together and learn the different types of music and the voice techniques behind them, and they were a success. They also took the time to polish their music to give a professional performance. As sophomore Denise Hagens said, I felt the Girls' Choir was a good learning experience and that it taught a lot of things the big choirs didn't have time for. TOP fBack Rowj Christy Stroeder, jennifer Ault, Kendra I-Iowe, Susan Orr, Wendy Duoyer, Brenna Field, Kim Morasch. CSecond Rowj Erin Sullivan, Tanya Hambourg, Dixie Barfnecht, Sheila Loomas, Kama Davis, Sherri Norman, Laura Nowlin. fThird Rowj Connie Gesner, Tammy Wilson, Elizabeth House, Laurie Blackmer, Lori Dumm, Gina Mink. fFront Rowj Marty Ross, Megan Burger, Denise Hagens, Theresa Musil. MIDDLE LEFT Lori Dumm accompanies the choir. MIDDLE RIGHT Wasting time before class starts. LOWER LEFT Sherri Nor- man, Laura Nowlin, Susan Orr, jennifer Ault, Denise Hagens, and Erin Sullivan are very enthused during music sessions. LOWER RIGHT Kama Davis, and Megan Burger show their style. PHOTOS: Terry Martell. 106 Saxon Choir 1 rea - ' r W I l .Yr . V Av fr rv K, . K , X l L 1' r f ' ' 1- , II We-r X I 1' J- if '9- Chorale New Choir Springs Up Ar South A new choir sprung up at South in 1982, under the direction of Mr. Loren Wenz. Because of a lack of interest in the men's choir, less than a half-dozen boys were registered for the Saxon Singers class during the first semester. Because there were so few metnbers, the Saxon Singers Course was dropped from the curriculum. Chorale was the new group which took the space that the Saxon Singers had once had. The five boys who had been registered for the men's choir were put into the Concert Choir. Chorale is the first choir of its type ever to be a part of South's music department. The new choir devoted itself to singing classical music, as opposed to the jazz and blues. Chorale is a relatively small choir with only twenty-five members, but the selectivity provides for the best professionalism and performance possible. The Choir is geared for freshmen and sophomores and one can join by audition only. Sophomore Sherry Carlson said of Chorale, Being in the first Chorale has been a real neat experience for me. As a group we have established a reputation that, I feel, will be hard for subsequent Chorale groups to follow. We worked very hard and enjoyed it. I'm glad I had the opportunity to be a part of such a unique choir. TOP Rhonda Ilellman and Shelly Carlson rap be- tween songs. MIDDLE LEFT fBack Rowj Eric Get- tis, Lahn Simmons, Ross Waite, Dewey Weddington. fMiddle Rowj Max Neilson, Liz Gingerich, Amanda Davidson, Rod Person. CIfront Rowj Rhonda Ilell- man, Sherry Carlson, Cindy Wall, Carol Iloekstra, Laura Beyea. MIDDLE RIGHT Rod Person and Dewey Weddington sing with pride. B0'IVI'OM fBack Rowj Eric Gettis, Lahn Simmons, Rod Per- son, Dewey Weddington, Ross Waite, Sherry Carl- son, Shelly Carlson, Liz Grater. CSecond Rowj Marni Peterson, Mark Petrie, Max Neilson, Brian Ifratzke, Amanda Kelley. CThird Rowj Liz Gingerich, Carol Hoekstra, julie Wymore, Eric Youngherg. flfourth Rowj Rhonda Hellman, Laura lieyea, Cathy Lane, Kari Morton. CFront Rowl Cindy Wall, Shelley Car- lisle, Amanda Davidson. Photos: Terry Martell. Chorale 107 Symphonic Choir Earns Honors During the summer of 1981 some 25 students joined together to form a choir to determine the replacement for former director Mike Crawford, who moved to Arkansas, taking a job at a college. According to Gary Brown, a member of the 25-person choir, the basic characteristics used in selecting a director were, the desire to teach, the patience and talent of working with kids, and the repertoire of jazz. Of the three directors who applied, Mr. Loren Wenz proved to be the best suited for the job. Mr. Wenz had recently worked at two Washington schools. The choir went through some turmoil with the new director, said Brown. Many members who had Symphonic Choir in the past had difficulty with the new style of teaching. As a result, the choir diminished in size to about 55 members. These members, however, made the choir successful through their positive attitude and hard work. The group competed in one competition during the year along with performing Fall, Winter and Spring concerts. The '81'82 Symphonic Choir was a proud group of individuals, and rightfully so. The choir had to overcome many obstacles, but after hearing the result it must have been a worthwhile climb to the top. TOP Symphonic Choir. flfront Rowl Cindy VanDomeIen, Denise Mosgrove, Janice Brand, Suzanne Lundy. Jeanne Tsai, jodana Bright, Rita I.itchfield, Danette Byers, Amy Gertenrich, julie Bouchard, Tori Walton, Cheryl Kalibal-t, Cherah Parker, CSecond Rowb Christy Wilson, Nancyjohn- son, Heidi Person, Nicola Boring, Sheri Post, Beth Rut- ledge, I.ori Olsen, Debbie Bean, Aubyn Southwell, Celeste Morgan, Liz Wilson, Diana Robinson, Shannon Reilly, Lin- da Schrader. CThird Rowl Shannon Timm, Liz Gibson, Frank Zavala, jim Laughlin, Gary Brown, Steve Valach, Richard Schulte, lid Lebold, Lanny McGaughy, Dianne Seare, Sarah Clifford. CBack Rowl Cole Akeman, Mike Kyle, Matt Hempeck, Michael Mohney, Steve Mattson, Dave johnson, Brian lleater, Lance Beatty, Eric Marley, Tom lsom, Dan Silva, Garen Ilorgen. MIDDLI2 LEFT As the women's section of the choir warms up, Rita Litchfield is awaiting an attack from the hack row. MIDDLE RIGHT Richard Schulte suffers from a nervous breakdown during rehearsal. BOTTOM Symphonic Choir is seemingly the starting ground for many up-coming professional perform- ers. Photos: Paul Chamberlain, Terry Martell. 108 Symphonic Choir Concert Choir Works As A Team We can do together what we cannot do alone, read a sign in South's 1981-82 choir room. That small piece of cardboard was indicative of the 9th and 10th grade Concert Choit's success. The choir consisted of 68 members, singing four-to-six-part music in which each member was responsible for the group's great-sounding talent. The group went through a great change during the year with Mr. Loren Wenz replacing Mr. Mike Crawford, who took a job at an Arkansas college. Although the choir competed in no competitions, they did perform three concerts for the school and their families to enjoy. There was a Fall concert in October, a Christmas concert in December, and a Spring concert performed in May. Concert Choir had to accomplish a large amount of hard work during the course of the year, but the director and students gave South something to be proud of. It showed what can happen when people work together to strive toward a common goal. TOP Steve Mock, Daryljones, and lirik Davis take time out ofa busy schedule to have their picture taken. MIDDl.lf fllPPliRl l98l-'82 Concert Choir fliront Rowl Mary lieth l.undy, Debbie Mason, lleidi Tippets, Nancy VVarren.Jenny Chadburn, Yvonne Phoenix, Tave lfasce, l.i1 Nevins, Denise llagens, Marni llawesululie Clifford, lSecond liowl Susan Saxton, Tata liyerly, Amanda Ronai, l.iz'Iohnson, Shoron Morrow, Brenda lieaton,judy Hartley, I.ori Temple, Kim Reynolds, Karen Shively, Shelly Gifford, lThird liowl Me- gan Burger, Teresa Granlund, Traci Davenport, Terry Wren, Steve Mock, Rich Smith, Ken Nielson,jon Gortniaker. lirik Davis, David Gifford, Mary Salsburg, Kathy llanel, 'lane Ann Peterson, fliack Rowl Carte liisher, lilivaheth Ginger- ich, Cathy Morgan, Kevin Riley. Mark Maccollin, Torn Hopkins, Steve Baughrnan, Daryl jones, Chris Batker,jor- dan Stockton, Roman Lelieau. liric Lundgren, Becky Pugh, liobi Purdy, NOT PlCTURliD Robert Beaton, 'laqueline Bergenjordan Brown, Michelle Cary, Brenna Peltier, Carrie Phillips, jeff Poteet, Mark Reynolds, Dan Shively, James llarris, Shelley johnson, Sandra Kitchen, Chris l.ull, Carol White, Amy Writht, Andy Zepp. MlDDl.li Ql.lil7l'l Guys in top row practice singing, while girls in front row practice crossing their legs. MlDDl.li lRlGllTl The second row prepares to pull the chairs from under the first row. HOT- TOM The Choir demonstrates perfect posture. PHOTOS: Terry Martell. Concert C hoir 109 Southernaires New Director, New Approach The Southernaires went through many changes in the 1981-82 school year, the biggest one being a new director, Loren Wenz. Mr. Wenz came to South at the beginning of the year. Along with a new director, the Southernaires developed a new style. Senior Linda Schrader said, I think we were less audience approval oriented. The music and the unity within the group were the main focus. The Southernaires sang many different types of music, including jazz, blues, be- bop, and gospel. They were very busy during the year, singing at school concerts, the Capitol, and at Edmunds jazz, which was a singing clinic. Their two biggest performances were at Pleasant Hill, where they took third place, and the Optimist jazz Festival, where they took first place. When asked what she thought was the best part about being in Southernaires, Linda replied, Singing good music with good musicians is what makes Southernaires fun, but it's the fact that those musicians are great people that makes the group really special. We had to get used to a new director, and he had to do the same with us, but that didn't keep us from having some excellent performances and a fun, rowdy year! TOP The 1981-82 Southernaires. CBaCk Rowj Andy Barbera, Blair Bonnes, Linda Schrader, David Hilde- brandt, Gary Brown, Frank Zavala, Heidi Person, Brian Heater. fFront Rowj Erin Frame, Kari McGee, jim Laughlin, Nancy johnson,julie Bouchard, Cole Akeman, Kris Hellman, Rita Litchfield, Dan Silva, Matt Hempeck, Diane Scare, Michael Mohney, ja- nice Brand, Cindy VanDomelen, Lance Lips Beat- ty, Richard Schulte. CNot Picturedj David Meat Facenjohnson. MIDDLE Erin Frame plays the piano. BOTTOM The Southernaires perform at a concert. Photos: Terry Martell. 110 Southernaires ....1.--- Oli H s r- ','v' If T sh 4 . v , I-XX! gli in l 'vo , azz Etc. Hard orking Group jazz Etc. has been very busy this year with many different activities. Along with performing at school concerts, they went to many festivals. They performed at Edmunds Community College in Seattle and at an AFS dinner. During the Christmas season they sang for students during lunch in Center Hall and at Illahe Country Club. Sophomore Shelly Carlson summed up her year in jazz Etc. by saying, It was very hard work but it always paid off when we gave a good performance. The members of this choir are a very dedicated group. jazz Etc. is an early bird class, which means they were here every morning at 7:00. They also had many evening rehearsals before performances. They practiced their music at home and even had singing tests. Said sophomore Kari Morton, In jazz Etc. you learn all about jazz singing techniques and you also realize your own personal growth potential. UPPER LEFT Mr, Wenz introduces jazz Etc. at a concert. UPPER RIGHT joel Munn enjoys playing the bass. MIDDLE The 1981-8212122 Etc. COn Roofj jordan Brown, Mark Petrie. fln Windowl Joel Munn, Mike Smith. CBack Rowl Chris Barker, Ross Waite, Richard Smith, Brian Fratzke, Andy Zepp, Dan Shively, Sherry Carlson, john Ilelms. lliront Rowj Liz Grater, jackie Burger, jenny Chadburn. Tave Easce, Eric Lundgren, David Gifford, Shelly Carlson, Shelly Gifford, Kari Morton, Amanda Kel- ley, jolie Salsbery, Karen Shively. LOWER LEFI' Mike Smith is genuinely surprised by the camera. LOWER RIGHT Sherry Carlson sings a solo. Photos: jim Kerr. jazz Erc Ill Wad Ensemble Takes First, For Fourth Year The 1981-1982 Wind Ensemble did a lot better than expected, under the new direction of Don Nathan, a first-year instructor. Several Salem schools thought South's band department would go downhill because of an inexperienced director. But as usual, we proved them wrong! Early in the year, the group went to Shoreline Community College in Washington for a competition against Oregon and Washington high school bands. Only two schools received trophies: South Eugene, directed by Dave Beckker, took first place overall, and South Salem took first in Sight Reading. In the spring, they attended the Fourth Annual Valley League Music Festival, held at Willamette University. For the fourth consecutive year, South High's Wind Ensemble took first place. We had some tough competition, but we did our best, stated senior julie Hardin. South Albany called Mr. Nathan that night to comment on what an outstanding job the Ensemble did, and Mr. Nathan said that he has never heard them sound as good. TOP Wind Ensemble gets a taste of the outdoors. MIDDLE LEFT jean Posekany and Andy Barbera practice their parts. MIDDLE RIGHT Mike Buran and Autumn Langendorfer, playing their best at a concert. BOTTOM The 1981-1982 Wind Ensemble CBack Rowj Greg Cruise, julie Slama, Greg Smith, Eric Lindburg, Shane Currier, Bart Crockett, Dave Thorsett, jeff Dimick, Kevin Donaldson, Tim Se' kerak, Karla Bosch, Bob McCormic. CSecond Rowj Steve Mather, Mike Buran,julie Hardin, Ann Brock, jean Posekany, Kermit Schrock, Greg Socolofsky, Pat Sarver, Mike LeFor, Karin Whittaker, Autumn Langendorfer, Kathy Van Valkenberg, Mr. Nathan. fFront Rowj Garin Horgin, Andy Barbera, Kris Hellman, Aubyn Southwell, Dianna Robertson, Shawn Burford, Steve Cozart, john Helms, John King, Carrin Young, Todd Brumfield. fNot Pic- turedj Chris Grater, Erik Davis. Photos: Terry Martel, Shane Burger. 112 Wind Ensemble Concert Band Practicing Hard Concert Band is made up of 50 members, ninth thru twelth grade. The group is more of a training group to prepare the students for Wind Ensemble. Concert Band doesn't participate in competitions, but they do perform at all the school concerts, and they played at the graduation ceremonies. I don't mind not performing in competition against other schoolsg in Concert Band I learn all about music skills that I never knew, stated Brenna Peltier, first-chair flute player. According to plans, Concert Band was hoping to host a band from another school for a couple of days, during which the two groups would perform for each other. The concert band is considered to be South's second-best band, after Wind Ensemble. You could compare it to most of the other high school bands in Salem. fWind Ensemble is a college-level band.D With all the training and concentrated study in Concert Band, no wonder our competition bands are always taking home the trophies. CTOPJ Kelly Butler, Wendy Goddard, and Mary Reese tune up. MIDDLE fBack Row? Shane Hed- berg, Brian Hansen, Dave Price, Dave Flores, Daryl Vogel, Brenda Cote, Aaron Garcia, Nick Bean. CSec- ond Rowj Charles Litchfield, Bruce Brunk, Brian Turner, Eldon Farris, Darrin Brooks, Tom Andrews, Mike Smith. fThird Rowj Peter Heard, Darrin By- bee, Gerald MacKaman, Brian Neilson, Dan Sewell, Dave Epley, Gary Goldsmith, Tina Day, Cameron Goins, Craig Merry, Brett Kerr, jon johnson, Doug Youngman, Michelle Marr. CFourth Rowj Brenna Peltier, Chontell Richardson, Kelly Butler, Wendy Goddard, Mary Reese, Lorna Brothers, Deann Montgomery, Brad Simmons, Art Andrews, Steve Baughman, Greg Goetz, Kristi Booth. fFifth Rowj Sara Benolken, Karen VanDeweyden, Pam Siegler, Nikki Eckerdt, Mickey Cook, Tami Stewart, Anji Butler, Liz House. BOTTOM Michelle Marr, and Mike Smith concentrate on their music. Concert Band 115 Awesome EIZZ Ensemble Takes First jazz Ensemble had a very good year in 1981-1982. The coming of a new directer, was one of the many benefits. The beginning of the school year went by rather slowly because there was an unsure feeling about the new directer, but things worked out well. The ensemble, of select members only, competed against forty jazz bands from all over Oregon and Washington at Clark Commumity College, and with no problem, took first place ftypical of a South High bandj. They were also invited to tour Paris in the summer, but because of a tight budget, the only way to be able to go was if they did lots of fund raisers. I really hope that we'll be able to go, commented Tracy Lundin, trombone player in the group. Towards the end of the schoolyear, they attended a competition in Seattle, at Shoreline High School. Many other bands and choirs from all over also attended. Stage band is preparing to be future members of jazz Ensemble, and with all their enthusiasm and talent, next year's group will be awesome! TOP Eric Lindberg and Kris Hellman concentrate, while Tracy Lundin adjusts his tie. MIDDLE LEFT Greg Socolofsky and Bob McCormick harmonize, with Marc Webster accompanying them. BOTTOM Bob McCormick wipes the fog from his glasses, while Shane Currier, Steve Mather, and Kevin Don- aldson keep the beat. Photos: Sue McGreer. 114 an EnsemblefStage Band P' UR'i+f'x r, 1' t T X.'5f'? l TOP The 1981-82 Stage Band. fllack Rowl john Helms, Gordon Bernloehr, Art Andrews, Dallas Haddon, Mike Sanford, Tina Day. CSe-Cond Rowj Darrin Brooks, Mike Smith, Rebecca VanDerwey- den, Bruce Brunk. fThird Rowl Mr. Don Nathan, Greg Goetz, Kevin Donaldson. fNot Picturedj Tra- Cy Lundin,john Johnston. MIDDLE Lliffl' Gordon Bernloehr is thinking of a tall glass of orange juice for after class. MIDDLE RIGHT Art Andrews, Dal- las Haddon, Mike Sanford, Tom Andrews, Rebecca VanDorman, and Bruce Brunlc, swinging with the Stage Band. BOTTOM LEFT Bob McCormick play- ing at the Fine Arts Week concert. BOTTOM RIGHT The 1981-82 jazz Ensemble. fBack Rowl Randy LaRont, Darren Young, Greg Socolofsky, Pat Sarver, Garen Horgen, Greg Smith, jay Norton. fMiddle Rowj Blair Bonnes, Steve Mather, Kevin Donaldson, Bart Crockett, Tracy Lundin, Mr. Na- than. fFront Rowl Marc Webster, Andy Barbera, Bob McCormick, Shane Currier, Kris Hellman, Toby Fulmer. Photos: Shane Burger, Sue McGreer. 4 rf' ar' jazz EnsemhlefStagL Band 115 Orchestra Gains Wider Recognition In 1981 the Orchestra gained more recognition than ever before because of the slight change in music style. The instrumental songs went from two or three long pieces as in past years, to four or five hotter, livelier pieces. Mr. Richard Mansfield directed the orchestra for the second year. Mr. Mansfield taught music classes at various schools in Salem and gained a large insight into music that people enjoyed the most. He directed the South High orchestra to be one of the finest in the state, and he increased school-wide recognition of the group. Most students in the orchestra had a difficult battle to become proficient string instrument players. Tanya and Corinne Hambourg were outstanding orchestra players. Both played the violin, and both have been in orchestras that traveled around Oregon. Orchestra's continuous battle to gain well-deserved recognition paid off. The group had an excellent year, filled with fun times and much more support than ever before. TOP The 1981-82 Orchestra. CBack Rowl Steve Simmons, Randy LaRont,-Ioel Munn, Mr. Mansfield. fMiddle Rowj Alexandria Blair, Tim Tegner, Mike Sloop, Cathy Hackleman, Celeste Morgan, David Steele, jean Posekany. CFront Rowj David Hilde- brandt, Brian Rickard, Tanya Hambourg, Monica McLin, Stephanie Young, Brian Coons, Corinne Hambourg. MIDDLE Brian Coons and Celeste Mor- gan take note with the violin. LOWER LEFT Kama Davis, Randy LaRont, and David Hildebrandt make their cellos hum. LOWER RIGHT Alexandria Blair concentrates intensely on the perfection of the tone from her cello. Photos: jon Kuhn, Sue McGreer. 116 Orchestra 3 A Marchir1gfPep Band Sparks School pirit The Marching-Pep Band attended every home Varsity Football game and most home Varsity Basketball games, playing spirit songs and victory songs. The basic role of the band remained the same, but there was one major change- the director. Mr. Dave Becker moved from South and was replaced by Mr. Don Nathan. jon Kuhn was the drum major. This was a task that took a lot of devotion on jon's part because of the pressures of the position. jon had to help Mr. Nathan teach marching routines, conduct the band, and supervise music, instruments, and band members. The pep band was composed of mostly marching band members, however, anyone enrolled in a band class was allowed into the pep band. Pep band played at all of the pep assemblies as well as Varsity Basketball games. The pep band worked with the rally to put routines to the music. This was an enjoyable twist. The 1981-82 Marching Band. Arthur Andrews, Beenna Peltier, Brenda Bail, Andrew Barbera, Mi- chael Becker, Martha Benolken, Karla Bosch, Ann Brock, Lorna Brothers, Todd Brumfield, Colleen Buren, Mike Buren, Shawn Burford, Angela Butler, Kelly Butler, Mickey Cook, Steve Cozart, Bart Crockett, Gregory Cruise, Shane Currier, Erik Davis, Tina Day, Jeffery Dimick, Kevin Donaldson, Eldon Ferris, David Flores, Tobyn Fulmer, jerrey Gibson, Wendy Goddard, Christing Gratet, julie Hardin, james Harris, Robert Hayward, Peter Heald, Kristin Hellman, john Helms, Garen Horgen, jon johnson, johnjohnston,john King, Carol Kinkaid,jon Duhn, Autumn Langendoerfer, Michael Lefor, Eric Lind- burg, Charles Litchfield, Tracy Lunclin, Steve Mather, Bob McCormick, Kari McGee, Kaniel NcNally, Craig Merry, Meann Montgomery, Brian Nelson,jay Norton, Murray Oniel, Susan Powell, David Price, Dianna Robison, Pat Sarver, Kermit Schrock, Tim Sekerad, Brad Simmons, julie Slama, Greg Smith, Greg Socolofsky, Soren Sorenson, Aubyn Southwell, Tammy Stewart, Kathy Van Valkenberg, Dave Thor- sett, Steve Thorsett, Daryl Vogel, Wendy Washburn, Sharon Webster, joseph Whittecar, Karen Whittecar, Darren Young Brenda Cote, Cameron Goins. TOP john King, Steve Mather, and other unidenti- fied instrumentalists file off of the field. LOWER LEFI' Drum major jon Kuhn leads the band in a vigorous march. MIDDLE RIGHT Mr. Nathan looks at the candid camera. LOWER RIGHT Col- leen Buren and Brenna Peltier flute away while Greg- ory Crusie forces air into the tube. What a noise! Photos: jim Kerr, Kathy Sullivan. Marching-Pep Band 117 A Building Year The Saxonetts began the year with very high hopes, and felt they would progress. The girls practiced for many hours a day, beginning at 7 A.M. and practicing until the end of first period. Though much effort was put into the season, the output was less than desired. The team consisted mainly of sophomroes lacking experience. Mary Darras, a student teacher from Williamte University, was appointed as advisor for the Saxonetts. The relationship between Miss Darras and the girls was very tense, and this had an adverse effect on the team. Much of the responsibility, said the girls, was left up to the captains-Laura Lambert, Kathy Letourneau, and Patricia juliano. The problems continued throughout the year, Miss Darras resigned, and many drill team members dropped off the team. When asked what he thought of the 1981-82 Saxonetts, Assistant Principal Chuck Peter replied I felt the girls did a successful job for being such a young team. When asked how he thought next year's Saxonetts would be, he replied, I think they will have had more experience and that they will do a great job. TOP The 1981-82 Saxonettes. QBack Rowj jeri Braun, Laura Theodorsen, Lori Olson. fSecond Rowj Rachael Posell, Linda Bruton, Donna Basset, Marci Fry. fThird Row, Kathy McDonald, Kathy Philp, Diana Bogdan, Kelly Smith, Sonia Lowell. fF0urth Rowj Marci Murray, Lori Goddard, Jody Sharosch, Candie Morrison, Gina Reedy, Cathy Le- Tourneau, Laura Lambert. CFront Rowj Tammy Ol- son, CNot Picturedj Linda Wecher, Angie Miraglia. MIDDLE Donna Basset, Linda Bruton, Laura Lam- bert, Lori Olson, Laura Theodorsen, Cathy LeTour' neau, and Rachael Posell. LOWER LEFT Laura Lambert, Lori Olson, and Tammy Olson eagerly waiting to perform. LOWER RIGHT Laura Lambert, Cathy Philp, and Tammy Olson performing at last home basketball game. Photos: Rick Bradshawulim D'Eagle 118 Saxonetts Wlrsity Rally akes It To The Top The Varsity Rally at South has always been known for its high spirit. To add even more spirit to the school, the varsity rally made a big Change in 1981- 82. Two junior guys, Frank Zavala and Charlie Long, joined the rally. When asked what she thought of guys being on rally, Anne Drips replied, I think it's fantastic. We can do so many different routines with guys on the rally. Another Change last year was Mrs. Pam Casteel, the new advisor ofthe varsity rally. When asked what she thought of the 1981-82 rally, Mrs. Casteel replied, I feel they did an excellent job and they worked very hard to keep the students spirited at the games. The rally did not have too many problems last year, but one they did have was trying to keep the cheering clean at basketball games. This problem was not severe, but the administration tended to hold the rally responsible for the not-so- pleasant cheering. Repeated warnings from the rally squad eventually silenced the few students who were causing the problem. When asked whether she had a good year on rally, Tami Elsom replied, Yes, it made my senior year! TOP fBack Rowj Tami Elsom, Mary jo Hofstetter, Tami Snyder, Anne Drips,julie Hardin. CFront Rowl Sheri Post, Shawn Susee. MIDDLE Varsity Rally cheering with the crowd. BOTTOM Rally perform- ing a routine during halftime. Photos: Courtesy Tami Elsom. Saxonetts 119 ,LV Rally Their Spirit Soars Do you want to know some people who had a lot of pep in 1981-82? The Junior Varsity Rally, that's who! Being on the J.V. Rally was super fun and a great way to show spirit for your school, commented sophomore Joelle Bassett. Rally keeps you busy and involved, and being chosen to be on it was a real honor. The J.V. Rally did have a lot of spirit last year, and many of them were expected to continue on to the 1982-83 J.V. and Varsity Rally squads. You get a chance to meet and work with all sorts of people. I think you feel closer to your school and take pride in what we have here at South Salem High, added junior Anne Caldarazzo. Included on the J.V. Rally were three sophomores-Joelle Bassett, Shelley Johnson, and Patty True-and five junior-Anne Caldrazzo, Josie Langendeorfer, Laura McGregor, Kim Ronai, and Denise Shirley. The Junior Varsity Rally had a great year and got along terrific together, said Patty True. All of them did a super job for South Salem High School. UPPER LEFT The 1981-82 Junior Varsity Rally. Shelley Johnson, Anne Caldarazzo, Patty True,Joelle Bassett, Kim Ronai, Laura McGregor, Denise Shir- ley, and Josie Langencloerfer. UPPER RIGHT Ju- niors Josie Langendoerfer and Kim Ronai lead a cheer at a J.V. Girls' Basketball game. MIDDLE Sophomore Shelley Johnson, junior Laura McGre- gor, and sophomore Joelle Bassett are very enthusias- tic at a football game. BOTTOM fFrontJ Junior Laura McGregor, Sophomore Patty True, and junior Josie Langendoerfer. fBackJ Junior Desise Shirley and Sophomore Joelle Bassett. Photos: Stuart Redsun 120 J V Rally Q J at I abnmtvl I ,M g N . 4 as ,, ' 3:6 WX N, W. 4' ' Q, 'R -f r wsu ' '-Q, . I Frosh Rally Starting It ff Right Did you notice some new rally girls last year? Is your answer yes? That's because it was the 1981-82 Freshman Rally, and all of them were fresh from middle school. Being on Frosh Rally was definitely an experience I wouldn't have wanted to miss. It was sure a big responsibility, but I think it made my freshman year a little bit easier and a lot more fun, says Tara Eyerly. I think rally was a really fun thing to try-out for. It's a lot of hard work, but it's worth it, commented co- captain Karen Shively. All of the Freshman Rally girls thought being on rally was a lot of work, but rewarding. Being on Frosh Rally has been a lot of fun. But it's not only cheering and jumping up and down, it's a lot of practice and time, said Lori Temple, Co-captain Bridget Bakken added, I'm glad I tried out for rally this year. I met a lot of new people who were on rally with me. All the work that the Freshman Rally put in was really a big step, for some of them will probably be on the junior Varsity and Varsity rallys in years to come. They were a big help to South Salem High and we shall never forget all their hard work. TOP The Freshman Rally QFrontj Bridget Bakken and Tara Eyerly CBackj April Weitlauf, Lori Temple, and Karen Shively. MIDDLE Karen Shively, Tara Eyerly, Lori Temple, April Weitlauf, and Bridget Bakken lead cheers at a Freshman Girls' Basketball game vs. McNary. LOWER LEEI' Co-Captains, Ka- ren Shively and Bridget Bakken lead cheers at a basketball game. Tara Eyerly in the background. LOWER RIGHT Tara Eyerly and Lori Temple cheering on the Saxons. Photos: Shane Burger. Freshman Rally 121 ff X l r f fr 5 Q gif J , r ll 1 l cl ,QV IW! . 4 Hbfiv- vis, ' f 1 I' J, W gl rl l gt fafll il! I3 NX ,ll llujgjs W X 1: 1-A -r: 'Q ' f ,Jr W,,' Xi fs rlreieueg Thanks to the Boosters, spirit soared this year. With 31,000 of support from them, many students were able to afford to attend the state football playoffs. This money de- frayed the cost of the Rowdy Buses and the admission tickets. Many of the football players said that the large number of stu- dents attending the games was a major factor in the success of their playoff season. Another appreciated gift to the students from the Boosters was the new whirlpool for the girls' locker room. The female ath- letes said it made losses a little easier to take. The Boosters are a club of spirited and caring parents who raise funds to help the student body receive special extras that are not budgeted by the district. Most of their fundraising is done at the games. They earned the funds from the sale of programs. In these programs were pictures of South Salem sports teams, advertising, coaches, team stats, rallies, Saxonettes, the Marching Band, and a list of the Boosters. All in all, these programs were very helpful financial- ly, as well as fun to read. Thanks, Boosters! M.M. South Kicks The Odds The 1981 Varsity Football season was a very up-and-down one. It was very down at the start and very up by the end. When South's record was 4 and 4, the whole student body was waiting for basketball to roll around. Yet this season was a special one, for quite a few reasons. First, this season went four weeks longer, and second, South made it to the final four teams in the state for one of their best seasons ever. The team was feeling pretty down, but when they found that they still had a chance for the playoffs, there was a change. When we found out that we could get into the playoffs by beating Corvallis, the whole team, including the reserves, got a real positive mental attitude, stated senior team captain Brian Heater. That really made our team much more intense. South's big game to get into the playoffs just happened to fall on Homecoming. The game was probably the best game of the season. The game went down to the wire all the way and finally went into overtime. South came out on top, 16-13, thanks to a perfect boot by Ed johnson. When we finally saw the ball go through the goal posts, it was the best emotional feeling that the team ever had. We looked around and the people were going crazy, commented Heater on the game. It made the school and the team a lot closer. TOP Coach Dave johnson looks very upset after that play. BOTTOM LEFT Aaron Thomas runs to find an open receiver. BOTTOM RIGHT Edjohnosn breaks through the opponents' defensive line. Photos: Shane Burger. fPhoto of coach johnson courtesy Salem Sraremenjournal 124 Vansty Football Um li M 154 1 11,1 mf , 9 gag 4' Q , Q 1 WF' YQ x 3 , at 1 - f fa K K f a . ,, 4 TOP The 1981-1982 Varsity Football Team. fFront Rowj jason Marks, Soren Sorensen, Murray O'Neil, Oliver Santos, Terry Neal, Steve Valach, Brad Cox, jim Laughlin, Bret Knorr, Alan Beaton, Tom Stalie, Greg johnson, Dale Luoma, Pohai Lee, Roland Sessler, Bryan johnson. fSecond Rowj Tim Grimm, Alan Grace, Darryl Hart, William White, Buck Wil- liams,jeff Armas, Ed johnson, Dan Stalie, Pete Cat- nero, Bob Schmitz, Tim Marshall, Eric Miller, Aaron Thomas, Nat Goforth, Dan Huntley, Sven Sorensen. fTh1rd Rowj Robert Cary, Scott Cross, Ken Friday, Todd Withers, jon Ballantyne, Ken jones, john Grimm, Chris Butts, Coach Dave johnson, Greg johnson, Paul Cary, Steve Mattson, jay jolley, Chris johnson, Tom Bailey, Al Leopold, Dave Presley. fBack Rowj Chuck Chamberlain, Pete Chamberlain, Terry Fischer, jeff Lacey, Mike Sloop, Earl Fletcher, Mitch Cox, Brian Heater,jay Kendrick, Todd Mitch- ell, Derrick Suydam, Terry Chubb, Steve Sloop, Greg Marks, Larry Hayward, Terry Haugen. MIDDLE Ed Johnson and Todd Mitchell again kck a winner. BOTTOM As you can see, this was the play that got us into the playoffs. Again out awesome defense stopped them. Photos: Visual Sports Network, McEwan's Photography, Craig Volz, and Bill Stein- burg. Varsity Football 125 And Takes t To The Top Then it was time for the second season-something that the team would not have had a chance to do if it hadn't had been for' that one pass, block, or kick. When the team met its first opponent, Benson, they came out with flying colors: final score, 9 to 7. This went on for two more weeks, over Oregon City 3 to 0, and the other over Central Catholic 14 to 2. Then it was time for Oregon's final four-Lebanon, Roseburg, Sunset, and South Salem. This was the first time the Saxons had reached the semifinals since 1971, when they went on to the state title. Of the four, South had the worst record. In fact, South had the worst record of any team in the playoffs except for Benson, who had the same record. South lost to Lebanon in the semifinal game, 7 to 16, but this last defeat could not diminish all the victories that had come before. The team had a great season. I thought it was a good example of a group of guys that didn't have as much ability as others, but played with a lot of heart, and were able to rise to the occasion, commented senior quarterback Aaron Thomas. I think that a great deal of the credit should go to Coach johnson. Whatever the record, and whatever the finish, the 1981-1982 football season will be remembered for years by players, coaches, and fans. TOP Aaron Thomas gets the hike from jeff Armas, while Buck Williams awaits the hand off. MIDDLE Kenny jones watches Earl Fletcher tackle the oppoa nents. LOWER LEFT jon Ballan tyne makes the winning touchdown. LOWER RIGHT Oliver Santos reaches high for an off-balance catch. Photos jim Deagle, Bill Steinburg, Craig Volz, and McEwan Photography. 126 Varsity Football R. Q If , 4 by in . X5 V? 5 , s , K A ,wh if WI Af,, 1 iii iEjif A il if F 'E 7.3 QQ' G 03 il Q 3,,'f'x Y Ye QP'- s 45 f vu' g I s- ' 4 ., x, 3, . , ,, gnfw QS? 43 if . r ,aw YISIIII xkf s ' x QW s 6 ww Q ' yn is -:..n'0 4 l A' W x, S 1 h I . J 'Nm . fvkfli' Ni Q7 K Y .. 1 . 1.3 !'ll un 4, 'R zi- , A I 1 ' . of j. V. Football Battle Won In The Trenches The South Salem junior Varsity football team of 1981 finished its season with a 6-3 win-loss record. It was a real rewarding year, said coach Terry Haugen Many goals were met, and we made the most of our opportunities. The Saxons' main accomplishment though, according to junior Brad Cox, was the development of the offensive and defensive lines. Our interior line was really probably our strong point, said Cox We weren't all that big, but we did just about what we wanted. The interior line wasn't the Saxons' only strong point, though, We came a long way in our offensive backfield, commented sophomore quarterback Pohai Lee-and did they ever! The Saxons had a great one-two punch combination with sophomores Troy Haugen and Darrin Honey at slotbacks, the consistency and hard running of junior fullback Soren Sorenson, and the brains and know-how of Lee at the helm. Everybody got along together really well. We got along as a team, and I'm really glad to have been a part of this system. I'm looking forward to next year with all these guys. said Lee. TOP Quarterback Pohai Lee finds the open receiver on the bootleg. TOP RIGHT Troy Haugen catches another pass and heads for the goal line. MIDDLE The 1981 junior Varsity Football Team. fBack Rowj Coach Haugen, Steve Ruch, Wade Owens, jim Wook, Scott Eschelman, Kevin Smith, Matt Care, Steve Sloop, Ken Friday, Marlin Price, Steve Matt- son, Brent Hahn, Roy Waite, Dan Gresham, Tim Ross, Alan Beaton, Tom Bailey, Darrin Honey, Steve Valach, Eric Anderson, Coach Fischer. CSecond Rowj Grant Smith, Scott Montgomery, Andy NcNall, Doug Robert, Brad Cox, Randy LaRont, Greg johnson, john Dougherty, Larry Gate, Tim Marshall, Don Harp, Robert Hayward, Rod Person, Kent Newberry, Lany McGehy, Coach Presley. fFront Rowj Eric Klein, Tom Stalie, Lahn Simmons, Soren Sorenson, Pohai Lee, Murray O'Neil, Roland Sessler, Eric Gettis, Bob Musante, Troy Haugen, Tony Fulgaro, Darrel Vogel, Paul Pickerall, john Johnston. BOTTOM Darrin Honey cuts upfield on the feared Saxon Sweep. Photos: jon Held 128 V Football Qa- 1--t-1 Freshman Football 6-2: Future Looks Bright With a record of 6 wins and 2 losses, 1981 was very productive for Soth's Freshman football team. I knew it was a good class of freshmen when they came in, said Head Coach Chuck Chamberlain. With Scott Eschelmen as top scorer and leading ground gainer, and the exceptional defense played by jim Woock, South over came their toughest opponents: Corvallis with a comeback in the last two minutes of the game, and Lebanon in overtime. In the game against Corvallis, the clock ran out as Kevin Smith ran an option for a touchdown. In their attempt for the two-point conversion, Smith pitched the ball to Scott Eschelmen to win the game, 15-14. Team captains Tim Ross and Kevin Smith agreed that the team executed well, but lacked intensity at times. A lack of depth in the offensive line was also a bit of a problem for South. This became apparent in the overtime game they lost to Sprague. Scott Eschelmen was sick, which really made a difference, said Chamberlain. Quarterback Kevin Smith summed it up: I enjoyed quarterbacking for these guys. They're a great group of guys and I'm looking forward to another successful season next year. TOP the 1981 Freshman Football Team, fBack Rowj Coach Scott Cross, Dan Gresham, Marc Schlotth- aver, Scott Eschelmen, Kevin Smith, Scott Willeford, Steve Simmons, Mark MacCollin, Mitch Shimmin, Russ Estep. fSeconv:I Rowj Roberto Hennessy-Reer, Mike Robison, 'lim Woock, Colin Fisher, Eric Ste- phens, Roger Rhodes, Chad Phillips,jeff Poteet, Dan Sloop, Coach Chuck Chamberlain fThird Rowj Tim Ross, Dennis Taggerthlohn Dougherty, Ron Laront, Troy Bayne, Bruce Quintero, Garth Olson, Tom Hopkins. CFront Rowj Dirk Maurer, Brad Hull, Greg LeDoux,jim Bray,john Cogdill, Troy Bingenheimer, Gary Goldsmith, Curt Sullivan, Tom Swearingen. CNot Picturedj Chris McCulley, Darren Funkhouser, Pete Moreno, Linus Nonn, Ross Waite, Willie Torn- quist, Darin Robertson, james Ellertson. MIDDLE LEFT Kevin Smith takes the snap in the game against McNary. MIDDLE RIGHT Head Coach Chuck Chamberlain fabovej and Coach Scott Cross. BOT- TOM Chris McCulley, Troy Bingenheimer, Dennis Taggert and Darren Funkhouser watch from the sidelines. Photos: Gerry Lewin, Terry Martell, and jim Kerr. Freshman Football 129 Saxon Supremacy Soccer Style Success is the word for the 1981 Boys' Soccer Team. Our expectations were to go to state, have a winning season, and have a good time, said co-captain jordan Posell. With a record of 6 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie in league play, the team felt their expectations were totally fulfilled. Coach Eric johansen had a lot of talent to work with, expecially Dave Wensley, the team's main strength on offense, and Posell, the team's goalkeeper. johansen, a student at Willamette University, took on the coaching for South and had an exceptional first season. The game against South Eugene in the first round of the state playoffs was the Saxon's best performance. At the end of regulation time, the score was tied 1-1. The teams played through the first 10- minute overtime with out scoring. The second overtime proved to be the tie- breaker, without scoring. The second overtime proved to be the tie-breaker, with South Eugene scoring the winning goal. Despite the loss, the Saxons played will. Said Posell, It as the culmination of the season due to the improvement of our team in each game. UPPER LEFT Coach Eric johansen, alias joe Cool, contemplates the action. TOP RIGHTjunior Kristof Nuendorf shows perfect form for a free kick. MID- DLE The 1981 Boys' Soccer Team. CBack Rowj Daryl Gossack. fSecond Rowj Dave Wensley, jim D'eagle. fThird Rowj Mark Mead,jim Kerr, Marc Horch. fFourth Rowj Nelson DeSilva, Randy Mack- aman, Mike Montague, Gary Phillips. CFront Rowj Steve Thompson, Greg McNutt, Ron Koskondy, jordan Posell, Marc Gossack, Bill Mitchell, Wyatt Karo, Coach Eric johansen. C Not Picturedj Christof Nuendorf, joel Munn. Middle LEFT Senior jim D'eagle shows us there's no doubt who's umber one. BOTTOM RIGHT junior Dave Wensley moves for the ball. BOTTOM LEFT Senior Ron Koskondy tries to comprehend junior jordan Posell's strategy. 130 Boys Soccer Girls' Soccer Kicks The Past, Looks Ahead For the 1981 Girls' Soccer Team, a record of 4 wins and 5 losses was below pre-season expectations, but the wins were hard-fought and well-deserved. The most emotional win was the Saxons' 3-2 upset of Lebanon. This was a match played under some of the most adverse weather conditions possible. The wind, rain and cold seemed unbearable, said junior Sue McGreer, but the teams played despite numbed legs and feet. The girls will also remember the South Albany game, when junior Colleen Buren, frustrated with the team's performance, let out a war whoop as she challenged an opponent for the ball. We're looking forward to a team with district potential next year, said junior Tina Kato. I have a feeling things are really going to click for us. The team will have at least 11 returning members, all of whom will be seniors! Hopefully, with the experience of these older girls we'lI be a stronger, more competive team, said junior Tracie johnson. TOP The 1981 Girls' Soccer Team. QBack Rowj Coach Leon Haight, fSecond Rowj Manager jane Coleman, Anne Clyde, Diana Lewis, Martha Benol- ken, Colleen Buren, Lori Tofte. CThird Rowj Toby Kersh, Shannon Reilly, Deann Montgomery, Kari Olson, Tina Karo. CFront Rowj Liz McGreer, La- shelle Truesdall, Sue McGreer, Rita Litchfield, Tracie johnson, Liz Gibson, CNot Picturedl Cathy Mace. MIDDLE LEFT junior Tina Kato give the camera big smiles while trying to deep dry. MIDDLE RIGHT Freshman Liz McGreer stares at the bug in her drink while Sophomore Sue Pullan enjoys the half time break, LOWER LEFT Senior Lashelle Truesdall concentrates on a strategy to out-smart the Phantom Leg! LOWER RIGHT fUppetjjunior Tra- cie johnson takes a free kick for the Saxons. fLowerj Coach Leon Haight makes an important point on team strategy during half time, Photos: George McGreer, Terry Martell. Girls' Soccer 151 Girls' Volleyball Positive Season This year's Varsity Girls' Volleyball team had another good season, though dimmed by a heartbreaking loss to South Albany in the playoffs. The team's record was an astonishing 13-5. We performed better than anyone thought we would, and surpassed all pre- season expectationsj' stated Coach Terry McLaughlin. This year's team, because of hard work and training, and early organization, performed well from the start of the season. Our weight training and running program were a part of every practice. The team lost to both South Albany and Corvallis twice, and Lebanon once. The team also swept all the other teams, two games to none. Some of the teams players had outstanding efforts and feats. Chris Lull and Teri Tourville were both chosen to the seven-player All-League team. Valrie Lambert was on the 2nd team All- League. Teri Tourville was also chosen to the State vs. Metro All-Star Team, a very great honor to receive. TOP CFront Rowj Sandra Mitchell, Lisa Wacenske, Chris Lull,-Ianelle Peter, Valrie Lambert. fBack Rowj Terry McLaughlin, Chris Grater, Pam Carey, Chris Isaac, Elaine Schwartz, Wendy Goddard. MIDDLE LEFT Valrie Lambert sets the ball in pregame war- mups. MIDDLE RIGHT Teri Tourville spikes the ball at her frustrated opponents. BOTTOM Lisa Wa- censke and Chris Lull are the center of attention as the jubliant Saxons celebrate their victory over Leba- non. Photos: Staff. 132 Varsity Volleyball S l .... U . 'I' -4' 4-...Q-.Jr QQ' Qi .-,Q :JJ- Q. ,v y f rf? . 4 of ..- -K, 2.7.1 Xxx awww Q50 - .Q-'A . K, kmxwh .,.f-mr.,-ewoff-eM 'B Ah If ez' .M..-....,..anue.. .,.,. TOP Teri Tourville, chosen to the first team AllA League, gets set for the serve, while Pam Carey, Chris Lull, and Sandra Mitchell also wait intensely. MID- DLE LEFTjanelle Peter spikes the ball in warm-ups, while Chris Lull gazes in amazement. Cl,ull was also chosen to the first All-League team.l MIDDLE RIGHT The team cheers the players on to another victory. Photos: jim Kerr. Varsity Volleyball-133 Achieves Strong Year The 1981 junior Varsity Volleyball team of South Salem finished their season with a 10-7 win-loss record. The girls really played well the first half of the season, but entered somewhat of a slump towards the end of the season. We all had high hopes of taking first in the league. Then we entered a lazy period and ruined all hopes of staying undefeated, said freshmen Kate Hise. However, being made up totally of freshman and sophomore personnel, the J.V.'s did a very respectable job of representing South. They enjoyed playing the game very much, and it showed in watching them play together. We had good team unity and complimented each other well, said Hise. We had a lot of fun, commented freshmen Kristen Simmons. Though we may not have won the league, the season was more than worth it! Several of the players complimented the play of freshman Priscilla Mason. She was really fun, and always provided excitement in the best situations, said Simmons. When asked what the most memorable event of the season was, both Hise and Simmons agreed. The way we played together throughout the season. Also, being videotaped, and being able to see ourselves on film. The Saxons did a very fine job and contain much natural skill waiting for development. Varsity head coach Terry Mclaughlin will be very anxious in upcoming years to mold that talent to perfection. UPPER RIGHT The 1981 junior Varsity Volleyball Team. fBack Rowj Kristen Simmons, Lorie Wolf- ingron, Priscilla Mason, Stephanie Young, janet Schultz, Terry Wren. fBottom Rowj Kate Hise, Coach Kathy Cofelt, Shannon Ficklin, Wendy God- dard. MIDDLE LEFT Lorie Wolfington shows the crowd her famous bump shot. MIDDLE RIGHT Shannon Ficklin delivers another mighty Saxon serve. MIDDLE The Saxon bench erupts with excitement at a good shot, and cheers the j.V.'s on to victory. BOTTOM Kristen Simmons, Stephanie Young and the rest of the mighty Saxon j.V.'s prepare for the next point. Photos: jim Kerr, 1341 V Volleyball wax its 1-JV :,,.,yg,.'. , . 1 f ,' ,ea-.a-ae -H. 1Qgji5 A fiffi 3 i aw. . 's ' Ili! V -an we 19 ww X par a aaa' Frosh Volleyball Super Fun Season We had a blast, is how freshman Romy Mortenson described this year's freshman volleyball team. We didn't really have any problems and it was a lot of fun, commented another player, Brenda Beaton. Not only did the team have a great time, but they finished the season with the successful record of 12 wins and 4 losses. This was a group of very enthusiastic and very coachable girls. They improved their basic skills throughout the season, is what the Coach Perkins had to say about her freshman volleyball team. At the beginning we didn't really work together, but as the season wore on we got it together, added Romy. Many of these girls had played together in middle school, so it was not as though the team was starting from scratch. Not only did this team finish the season with a successful record, they all had a super team. Brenda Beaton noted, There really weren't any personality Conflicts, so we played really well together. It was a lot of fun. Coach Perkins termed the season as Overall, very good, and noted she was looking forward to seeing many of them fthe girlsj playing on the j.V. and Varsity fteamsj in the next few years. TOP LEFT Brenda Beaton serves for another point. TOP RIGHT Coach Perkins and julie Vestal ohserve as the team wins again. MIDDLE RIGHT jenny Morrow prepares to return the ball. BOTTOM The 1981 Freshman Girls' Volleyball Team. CBack Rowj Romy Mortenson, Brenda Beaton, Kim Bye, Sue Ruch, julie Vestal, Coach Perkins. Cliront Rowj Mary Brock, Tami Mirrasou, jenny Morrow, Erin Sweezy, julie Olsenius. Photos: jim Kerr. Freshman Volleyball 155 Cross Country Frustrating Season Overall, a frustrating season, is how many runners described this year's Cross Country season. It's true, many runners had problems with chronic injuries and illnesses which kept them from performing to their potential. Eric Pritchard, an injured varsity runner, expressed his thoughts: It was disappointing. I felt like I had a chance to place well enough at district to run at State. Despite the frustrations, many runners did improve and had excellent seasons. Peggy Murri, a junior, had an exceptional season. She placed second in both the district and state meets and was voted as Most Inspirational Runner by her teammates. I was really happy that I placed highly at state, said Peggy, but beneath the happiness I know that there's still more room to improve. Other runners, freshmen Cathy Meier, Margie Woodland, and Dennis Hildebrandt, and sophomore jason Lavery, also had fantastic seasons. Overall the Girls' Varsity finished the season with a record of 7 wins and 4 losses, and placed third in the district meet. The Boys' Varsity finished fifth at district with a season record of 4 wins and 5 losses. The Girls' j.V. team finished third and the Boys' first at the season-end j.V. Invitational. The common sentiment of the team was anticipation for the upcoming season. The girls will be losing only senior Mary Ann Ahmed and the boys losing seniors jay Boardman and joe Whittecar. This small number of graduating seniors, combined with excellent performance of the j.V. teams, left Coach Cross excited about next year's season. The team remembered the 1981 Cross Country season best as sophomore Sue Doty put it: A team's dream didn't come true because of things that we didn't count on. However, they were all looking positively toward next year's season. TOP LEFT Senior Mary Ann Ahmed follows the yellow brick road to the finish. TOP RIGHT Brad Hartung gives his finish every bit of strength left in him. MIDDLE Coach Ron Cross inspires the girls' team. BOTTOM Saxon runners lead the pack. Photos: jon Kuhn. 136 Cross Country 'ijt nil' wr .S I, f S i., Q m f Q 1 - I ,N . Pxf 59442. 3-f G giwfs W x 1 5 .. ,ig f A VH 'I ' 1 ,, Q' 2 rw-sg-Wf'5 sq, -.nh Boys' Gymnastics Have A Super Year! A trip to the State Playoffs tells the whole story for the Boys' Gymnastics team of 1981-82 here at South Salem. The team was very close, and had great team unity, We were very tight as a team, said junior star Charlie Long. Someone was always there to help the other guy. The Boys' Gymnastics team finished their season with a 5-4 win-loss record, according to Long, and finished 12th overall in the state. The most memorable event of the season would have to have been when the guys on the team hid the bus from Coach Hector Zavala during the State Playoffs. We moved the bus from where it had been, said Long. Coach Zavala, being responsible, was scared to death! He was almost on his knees begging for the bus to come back. It was the funniest thing I'd ever seen! According to Coach Zavala, the Saxons had a successful year of improvement. Zavala commented on a few of the stand-outs through the year. Charlie long had a very fine year. He increased almost ten points from last year to this year. Coach Zavala also noted Tony Biers, Pat Sarver, and Frank Zavala for good seasons. Unfortunately, it looked as though there would not be a 1982 Boys' Gymnastics team, because of budget cuts. This is unfortunate because of the prospects South Salem had for next year. We could really be a powerhouse at State next year, said Coach Zavala. It's going to be a terrible blow for the team and for Salem. According to many of the gymnasts, the Saxons could have had a great chance at State to capture third place or better next fall. It wasn't definite that the program would be Cut next fall, and hopefully for the guys involved and the entire school, there will be a Boys' Gymnastics team next year. Getting back to the 1981 season though, Coach Zavala summed it up: This year was a coach's dream of a rebuilding year. TOP Frank Zavala does his routine. LOWER LEFT Tony Biers helps Frank Zavala pull up his pants. LOWER RIGHT Mike Ladd looks on intensely. Photos: Stu Redsun. . .,,,.!' Girls' Gymnastics Successful In Own Way Though not a very successful season according to wins and losses, the 1981-82 Girls' Gymnastics team of South Salem High had a real fun time, according to senior Andrea Hibbard. We had a 'rebuilding year, ' said senior Kelly Riordan. We had a completely new team, and considering our experience level, we made a lot of improvement. The Saxons were plagued with injuries throughout the season, and thus failed to win a meet. We were mostly competing against ourselves, said Hibbard. The team, consisting of only four seniors, lacked experience, but the Saxons were able to take an individual sport and turn it into a team sport. We had super team unity, said Riordan. Everyone helped each other out, and we were always behind each other a hundred percent!! The girls had many nice things to say about their coach, Rhonda Owens. Owens was a student at Willamette, and offered her spare time to work with the team. She was very inspiring, said Hibbard. She knew we didn't have a lot of talent, but that seemed to make her try harder. Though the Saxons may not have many good memories from the meets themselves, they will always have the memories of working as a team and making new friends. TOP Tessie Lyons prepares for her routine on the balance beam. BOTTOM The 1981-82 Girls' Gym- nastics team of South Salem Hih. fBack Rowj Sarah Benolken, Tory Steinberg, Zena Smith. CMid- dle Rowj Martha Maccollin, Stacey Dooley, Meghan Moore. fFront Rowj Andrea Hibbard, Annie Thom- as, Kelly Riordan. Photos: Stu Redson. Girls' Gymnastics 1 39 Wrestling Boys Wrestle Tough Season I like the sport because it demands a lot from a person. Not only does it require great endurance and strength, it also requires a mental urge to win, said freshman Dennis Taggert. Workouts consisted of 2 to ZV2 hours of running distances and sprints, working on technique, doing calisthenics, and actual wrestling, of course. The workouts were very tough, especially if you had to cut weight, commented sophomore Eric Gettis. The coaches were very helpful in wrestling, but always on your case to get better, he said. Taggert agreed. Whenever someone missed practice, Coach Fischer would make them run extra laps. The team dubbed this 'milk and cookies, ' he said. The season got off to a slow start, in part because many varsity wrestlers started late due to the extended football season. The coaches felt that it was a building year and we worked to the best of our abilities considering the team was generally pretty young, remarked senior Nat Goforth. Despite the lack of experience of most of the team, two outstanding Saxon wrestlers, senior Chris johnson and junior Shawn McCloud, qualified for the state wrestling meet. Though both were eliminated in the first round, the team viewed this as a strong ending to the season. TOP Eric Gertis shows us how well his pretzel hold really works. MIDDLE How are you going to get out of that one Darin? BOTTOM LEFT Ron Wortham catches his breath during a brief rest between rounds. BOTTOM RIGHT Darin Byhee gives his full con- centration to anticipating his opponents quick ac- tions. Photos: jim D'eagle,john Held. 140 Wrestling . 'FN its - , -fi N X 13 . ,.,f had if -...A 'J-I TOP RIGHT The 1981 Saxon Wrestling Team, fBack Rowj Art Andrews, Nat Goforth, Steve Sim- mons, Rod Person, Ken Friday, Mitch Shimmin, Chris johnson. CSecond Rowj Dan Stalie, Iiric Youngbergjeff Kam, Ron Wortham, Charlie Long, Darren Bybee, Garth Olson, Randy Mackman, fThird Rowl Tom Stalie, Gerald Mackman, Iiric Anderson, Mick Stoveall, Chad Phillips, Mike Tron- olone, Cameron Goins, Tony Winn, Eric Gettis, fFront Rowj Dennis Taggert, Jeff liickell, Steve Mock, David Hoy, David Mistkawi, Ken Horn. Charlie Litchfield, Shawn McCloud. CNot Picturedl Head Coach Larry Hayward, Coach Terry Iiischer, Coach Toby Wiltsc. MIDDLE LEFT Dan Stalie takes a hard-earned break from tough match. MIDDLE RIGHT Darin Bybee is determined to show his op- ponent exactly where he's coming from. BOTTOM Dan Stalie stalks his opponent in preparation for the attack. Photos: jim Kerr, jim D'eagle, .Ion Ileld, T L! Wrestling 141 V-Boys Basketball Saxons F all Short Though undergoing what some call a rebuilding year, the Varsity Boys' Basketball team of 1981-82 had more success than their win-loss record of 8- 10 indicates. We had a much better team than our record shows, commented junior Kraig Kerr. Next year, with a good start, we will finish well. When looking on the Saxons' season, one remembers the frustration of failing to capitalize in close games that really could have gone either way. We didn't jell as a team, said Senior Dave johnson. We lost four overtimes fincluding one double overtime loss to Corvallisj basically because when we needed to pull it together, we didn't. However, sophomore sensation Scott Meinert was named to the first team all- league, with junior jeff Riebel being named to the second team. Among the Saxons' successes were beating each of the Salem schools at least once Cincluding the Vikings of North Salem, who the Saxons downed twice in two outingsj Our most satisfying victory of the year, said Kerr, had to be our win against Sprague, on our home floor. I'm good friends with a lot of those guys, and I'm always catching flackg but we finally shut them up. As all students at South know, beating Sprague in anything can be no less than satisfying. The Saxons definitely had a season of ups and downs, but they're looking forward to a great season next year, and will be remembered for this year. UPPER LEFT Eric Scofield and Peder Trelstad work for a rebound against Corvallis. UPPER RIGHT jeff Riebel shows perfect form. BOTTOM Davejohnson gives his awesome head fake. Photos: Paul Cham- berlain, jon Held. 142 Varsity Boys' Basketball Lf x Q Q, U , U U! U V 'r. gif' S- 15f X LL-L1 lwjw ,,Q,v:?'W ' .k. .A 0 AA! 'ik 4 1? af, Mif1:iL1T!7' ix . flifli l14 .Laff'f7v7 4 ' , K A f f. wk K n 1 , V L5- , , .Q ' QL M42 V AF WRX J' f aw Q' N-'J M- QQ. ,, Zi I , . .., A - -' K 5, A a A X. 'vz f , , ' fx i V, V I arg? 0 e j.V.'s Win . . . B A Hair It's too bad there is no State Tournament for the j.V. basketball teams, because South Salem's team would have won it! This year's j.V. Boys Basketball team went 15-5, and won their first 10 games in a row. Five of those games were barn-burners, too! In the McNary game it was the clutch freethrows by jim Spu Schiess, and in the Corvallis game it was the last-second baseline jumper by jeff Woody Sherwin to keep their winning streak alive at 7-0. The team was never expected to carry the record they did, mainly because of their youth. The staters for the team went as follows: a freshmen, Bruce Wilburg three sophomores, jim Schiess, Troy Haugen, and Dan McNallyg and a junior, Scott Olson. Plus the team had a very strong bench, which helped them out of many seemingly hopeless situations. It's really fun to go into those close games when you know you're going to win them! exulted Coach Scott Cross. The team did carry their own load, though, and learned to play basketball the right way . . . winning!! They had their casual pre-game stretching and warmups, nonchalantly throwing the ball up to the hoop, but when the opening tip was up, they were dead serious. Except for about five or six games, I thought our season was really fun and exciting, commented starting guard jim Schiess. Nevertheless, if it was fun, exciting, casual, or just plain hard work, this team will be remembered as a winner! TOP Dave Crisi, Troy Haugen, Tom Bailey, Bruce Wilbur, Brad Hartung, Scott Olson, Brent Hahn,jeff Sherwin, joe Provost. fSittingj Coach Scott Cross, Manager Tony Mingus. CNot Pictur-edj Matt Cate. BOTTOM RIGHT jim Spin Schiess flies for two! Photos: Paul Chaberlain, Stuart Redsun. 144 jV Basketball SS-46 Whllamette-3 1 SS-44 North Salem-41 SS-41 McNary-40 SS-50 Roseburg-43 SS- 76 West Albany- 74 SS-35 McKay-34 SS-52 Corvallis-51 SS-48 Lebanon -35 SS -43 S pra gue-34 SS-51 South Albany-42 SS-40 Crescent Willey-54 SS-59 M cNary-66 SS-60 West Alban y-66 gi V' ss-53 McKay-43 Y at B M SS-44 Corvallis-53 3 SS-3 7 Lebanon-50 SS-56 Sprague-40 SS-5 7 South Albany-40 SS -4 7 Crescent Wlley-46 SS-3 7 North Salem -26 v ai ,l4A wx 'NP A is V45 33 lm gf! al is X .ev .ax- W kt gf 'i f x :W - . 1 M, .- L: 'ST 1' 1 ,, , F rosh Boys . Improve!! Winners, winners, winners, South High is always shining with winners, Well this year's Freshman and Sophomore basketball teams were no different than the past. They were both winners again this year. In some ways the teams were the same, and in other ways the teams were different. The teams were the same in the way that the Freshman team tied for the City Championship, and the Sophomore team won the City Championship. The two teams were also different. The Freshmen team started out their season with a 1-8 record, whereas the Sophomore team started out with a 10-0 record. Yet in the finish, both teams had respectable records. The sophomores went 15-4, and the freshmen were 10-10. The freshmen's leading scorers were Chris McCulley and Marc Schlotthauer, with jimmy Litchfield and Scott Eschelman handling the load for the sophomores. Freshman coach Chuck Chamberlain commented on his team's season: This bunch of guys worked harder than any group I have ever had before, and the improvement they made shows that it pays off to do it. Mike Stortz, the sophomores' coach, said the sophomore team made lots of good progress, and that the team had an interesting cohesion of balance. Both teams had super seasons, and look to bring bright futures to the basketball program at South. TOP Freshman Boys: Chris McCulley,jon Graham, john Hansen, Kevin Smith, Marc Schlotthauer, Aar- on Lafty, Troy Bayne, Greg Gossack, Steve Baugh- man, Steve Altman, Scott Willeford, Brian Benson. QKneelingj Marvin Coakley fManagerl, Coach Chuck Chamberlain. MIDDLE Sophomore Boys: flineelingj Randy Schriver,-jeff Gibson, DJ. Burke, john Cornell, Doug Roberts. fStandingJ Coach Mike Stortz, jim Litchfield, Tom Cox, Sean Cook, Brad Simmons, Scott Craig, Gary Phillips, Scott Eschel- man. LOWER LEFT Sly Gresham lobs the ball into the other big man. LOWER RIGHT jimmy Litchfield uses Scott Eschelman's screen to slip on by for two points. Uim and Scott were the team's high scorers, 189 apiecej Photos: Paul Chamberlain, Stu- art Redsun,jon Held. Freshman 8: Sophomore Basketball 145 146-Girls' V Girls' B-Ball Girls End Well! It was a very satisfying year, commented junior guard Karen Doty, of the 1981-82 Varsity Girls' Basketball team of South Salem High. The Saxons finished the season with a 10-8 win-loss record, and a trip to the district play-offs. We met all the goals that we set, said senior Karla Bosch. It was a very fulfilling season. It was kind of scary, being our first time to the play-offs as a team, said Doty. We were really tense, but it was well worth it. According to Natalie Marth, the highlights of the year were the two meetings with the Celtics of McNary. Though the Saxons split 1-1 with the Celtics, We really had an opportunity to show our talent, and work as a team. In the first meeting with the Celtics, South came out victors, by a slim margin. It was real important to us to win that game, said Marth, because it was one of our goals to go undefeated before Christmas break. That sent us into the second half of our season with a 5-0 record. In the second competition between the Saxons and McNary, the Saxons lost in a come-from-behind attempt 41-40 in overtime, at McNary. Though we lost, said Bosch, we discovered a lot about ourselves as a team also. The girls had many compliments for Head Coach Gary Snow. The girls were afraid that Snow, previously a boys' coach, wouldn't relate well to girls. Coach Snow was really great, said Doty. He related very well and really took us from where we stood. So much for jumping to conclusions! The Saxons had a very fine year. Aside from just their win-loss record, they learned a lot about the game of basketball and themselves. TOP The 1982 Girls' Varsity Basketball team: fFront Rowj Coach Snow. CBack Rowj Kristen Simmons, Lisa Mason, Karen Doty, Carol Kinkaid, Roseanne Vanzandt, Karla Bosch, Lara Boyd, Anne Clyde, Amy Gertenrich, Natalie Marth, Bobby Purdy. MID- DLE LEFT Senior Lisa Mason. MIDDLE RIGHT Amy Gertenrich, LOWER LEFT Natalie Marth, LOWER RIGHT Karla Bosch rebounds. Photos: Paul Chamberlain. Varsity Basketball A H--1 ,f E1 C, . ,in , 'Y 1 --..,, , , 'Q M, W, ,, . W, -'iii' V .1 in .f .1-s .,,,, we -. Q, K ,,,, -,.--a-'--:ew-vfrviff.ws. ' 5295- J ,A K ' - 7 ii -,,,,,,f, , f!......42 1 w '2'?32'f'5i'i?ZL,4 , -- 1 Q yr' W. in .LP -naar.-as-gQs 'Haag , ll 'X E- aff x- i N .t .Mum W i an- ' -x ' In O V . Q M , 'f l , ' it bs iv i X sv .sf .ff .. ,L Y zvpggl' 4 ' ,, .A,.,.,,.,.-.- shav ,f N. I X l Mmm .tt f.Qff2i5 vs 5, X .t s K . .f-f .,.., it L L 2' U i T3 wr r igii at K W -iisglift. ' f , . . 1 -. k,gf,SNfff1gf' -Q 4 'fs - ' . 4: 1' K A I I UPPER LEFT Natalie Marth shows her style. UP- PER RIGHT Marth and Gertenrich close in for the kill. BOTTOM Karla Bosch tries to dance the ball past her North Salem opponent and to the basket. Photos: Sue McGreer. Girls' Varsity Basketball-147 flff Girls B-Ball If Only There Were Playoffs Did you know that the 1981-82 Girls' junior Varsity Basketball team could have gone to the State Playoffs? But there weren't any playoffs for junior Varsity teams. They had a league record of 13 wins and 5 losses. It had a lot to do with teamwork between the players. Quoted freshman Kate Stevens, I felt that we had a really fun season. We worked together as a team and that was one of the reasons why we did so well. The j.V. team consisted of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. Commented junior Anne Clyde, I think the freshmen this year did an excellent job. In many games, 3 or 4 frosh would start and play almost the whole game. It just goes to show how good next year's junior Varsity and Varsity teams will be with the powerful up-coming sophomores. As Sophomore Ronda Bickler said, Girls' basketball has a lot going for themg they are young and good. Also, sophomore judy Tracy replied, I think we have a really good chance to make the playoffs next year because of our ability. The freshmen this year were really good. As frosh Priscilla Mason summed it up, I thank all my upperclassman friends for helping me do better in sports and putting up with a little freshman like me. TOP Girls' junior Varsity Basketball team. fFront Rowj Ronda Bickler, Kate Stevens, judy Tracy, Bobbi Purdy, and Kris Crow. fBack Rowj Roseanne VanZandt, Anne Clyde, Heidi Olsen, Lorna Brothers, Priscilla Mason, and Coach Ed Olson. MIDDLE Lorna Brothers and Kate Stevens wait for one of their teammates to shoot the ball. BOTTOM LEFT Kate Stevens looking at a cute guy in the bleachers. BOT- TOM LEFT judy Tracy attempts a freethrow, while Kate Stevens waits behind with a worried look on her face. Photos: Stuart Redsun. 148 Girls' j.V. Basketball fl' .., 1' ' ur .-1' Freshman Girls Get t Together The 1981-82 season was a productive one for the Freshman Girls' Basketball Team. It was neat to see our team improve from beginning to end, commented Team Captain Lisa Anderson. Coach Pam Sturzinger, from Western Oregon State College in Monmouth, pushed the girls hard. Coach always told us to be intense in practice, so we could have fun in the actual games, remarked Margie Woodland. The team ended its season with a respectable record of 10 wins and 6 losses. The girls reported that as the season progressed, they grew together and really learned the meaning of teamwork. Said Anderson ofthe season, It started out kind of funny because we were just getting down the rules of the game, but near the end everyone knew what to do and it turned out great. UPPER LEFT Lisa Anderson takes a well aimed shot over the faltering efforts of her opponent. UPPER RIGHT Laura Young concentrates for a perfect free throw. MIDDLE fBack Rowl Assistant Coach Mary McDowell, Sheri Morgan, Stacey Quest, Laura Younghlulir: Vestal, Coach Pam Sturzinger, fSecond Rowl Kris Furer, Dana Schlichtmann. QThird Rowl Liz Large, Brenda Beaton, Pam Siegler,judy Hartley, Shannon Bierly. fFront Rowl Lisa Anderson, Margie Woodland, Sarah Skillern, BOTTOM Sheri Morgan guards her opponent during a game against Lebanon, Photos: Shane Burger, Rick Bradshaw, Sandy Wood- land. Freshman Girls' Basketball 149 Saxon Swimming uperb Season A superb season is what Coach Terri Robinson called this year's swim season, which is not an overstatement by an excited coach. Both South Salem swim teams continued their domination of Valley League Swimming by completing the dual meet season undefeated. The girls' team went on to defend their district title and capture the Championship for the second consecutive year. The boys' team finished second at the district meet, also for the second consecutive year, losing to Sweet Home High School. Not only did both teams do well at the district meet, but they also qualified many swimmers for the state meet and had a strong showing there. The girls finished sixth and were paced by junior Zoe Iltis. Zoe was second in the 200-yd. butterfly and third in the 200-yd. freestyle. The boys' team finished seventh and were lead by junior Chris Mathias. Chris finished second in both the 100- and 200-yd. freestyle races. The boys and girls also qualified two relays on each team, which all finished in the top six. To top off the fine finishes of both teams at the state meet, Coach Terri Robinson was voted Coach of The Year by the Oregon Association of Swim Coaches. Her only response to the honor was, I can't believe it. Both coaches john Turman and Terri Robinson commented on the season as the most rewarding and enjoyable in their careers. They noted they would especially miss this year's seniors, Lundy Smith, jim Kerr, Maggie Simmons, Chris Knox, and Mary Ann Ahmed, who have been swimming at South since they were freshmen. However, both coaches are looking forward to next year and the continued dominatination of Valley League Swimming by Salem teams. TOP LEFT Coach Robinson gives Mary Collins and Tami Olson a little extra advice before the upcoming meet. TOP RIGHT Swim practice at Olinger Pool. MIDDLE The 1981-1982 Saxon Girls' Swim Team. CBack Rowj Julie Slama, Martha MacCollin, Holly Knott, Nina Young, Diane Bogdon, Tami Olson, Zoe Iltis. fMiddle Rowj Audrey Bruton, Merideth Webber, Nora Young, LeaAnn Prichard, Molly Lethin. CFront Rowj Trista Bender, Mary Collins, Heidi Chrisemer, Cathy Meier, Mary Ann Ahmed, Sally Meiniger, Maggie Simmons, joni Dougherty, Liz johnson, Greta Barrier. fNot Picturedj Chris Knox. BOTTOM Seniors Maggie Simmons, Cris Knox, and Mary Ann Ahmed ready themselves for the team dentist's annual check-up. Photoszjim Kerr, jim D'Eagle. 150 Swimming 5 . My J! 1 C . TY' M I 5:2 ' f gi ' I .2 . .F . '- 'i- . R. ,,,, .np f lll Qu nf' ' e. ph . af. 'Rx I Sf W i 'ififsik P . Q . 5 i if ,i,t,g,.vfau . NP V, Z 'RY 23. fx' ...T i ,t -I A wi I1 . - . Vw Q i W.. Q lg -4 . P' 4 i O TOP LEFT Mike Sloop takes time to smile shyly at the camera during the meet. TOP CENTER Merideth Webber looks disgusted when Coach Robinson tells her to swim another 500. TOP RIGHT Coach Tur- man and Doug Slama talk idly during swim practice. MIDDLE LEFT Tim Gossack double-checks his goggles before the race. MIDDLE RIGHT The 1981-1982 Saxon Boys' Swim Team. fBack Rowj Lundy Smith,jim Kerr, Steve Cozart, Doug Slama. CSecond Rowl Tim Barrier, Mike McDonald, Tim Gossack, Chris Mathias, Ed Lebold, Steve Mather, Memo Pons. fThird Rowl Coach john Turman, Eric Davis, Kip Bajaj, Andre Lafayette, Rich Grant. fFront Rowj Scott Bruton, Mike Perry, Devon Ol- son. BOTTOM Coach Turman and Coach Robinson express their hopes for the season. Photos:-jim Kerr, Stuart Redsun. Swimming 151 Wirsity Baseball One Win Away From State Winning their final four games of the season and thus earning a spot in the district playoffs, the Saxon Varsity Baseball team had a very successful season. The Saxons battled McKay in their first playoff game and came out on top 7-6 behind the relief pitching of Rick Francis. Next the Saxons battled the McNary Celtics and star pitcher jon Rushing. Although the Saxons ripped Rushing for 5 runs and 9 hits, they lost the game 10- 5. Considering the fact that Rushing had only seven earned runs scored on him the whole season, the Saxons did quite well. In Valley League competition, the Saxons compiled a record of 11 wins and 7 losses. Four Saxons were named to the first team all-league: Aaron Thomas, Rick Francis, Ron Hartsell, and Buck Williams. All but Williams were unanimous choices. Pitcher Paul Carey and second baseman Troy Haugen were chosen for second team all-league. Senior Ron Hartsell best summed up the season: 'We had a problem with team unity throughout the season, but really pulled together in our last couple of games.-The fact that we came within one game of gaining a berth in the state playoffs speaks for itself! TOP junior Steve Valach laughs to himself while watching sophomore Troy Haugen play second base. BOTTOM Senior Rob McCracken and juniors Ron Cornutt and Todd Branch get stretched out before the big game. Photos: Paul Chamberlain, Stuart Red- sun, Special thanks to Steve Valach for writing the story and captions. 152 Varsity Baseball fl, ,, ,.-- ' f u ff ' 1 in -..,.'- ' I l I - -'vw-my we-I' t' Q - ,. Sv TOP Seniors Mike Naddy, Bob Schmitz, and junior Steve Valach stretch out their big muscular legs. MIDDLE LEFT Mike Naddy falias Ken Wool hurls his blinding fastball by an unfortunate McNary Celt- ic. MIDDLE RIGHT Senior Rob McCracken un- loads his devastating knuckleball. BOTTOM fBack Rowj Coach Pete Chamberlain, Rob McCracken, Mike Naddy, Steve Valach, Paul Cary, jeff Lacey, Bob Schmitz, Rick Francis, Ron Hartsell, Aaron Thomas, Coach Mike Doran. fFront Rowj jeff Ball, Todd Branch, Ron Comutt, Troy Haugen, Greg So- colofsky, Buck Williams. Photos: Paul Chamberlain, Stuart Redsun, - 1. -. -Ibis-YWM 3355: k.. J' I Batting Leaders GP KH R Il RHI I 1 l IIR 'Ili NU ISI! NAIC IIA A n I'humn IK II 31 Yi I9 I H l VI If If, I tl nk R R Ima., in 31 is ll in i I v in 1 - i I ax R IIIYNIII IN 5 I' I1 If II I l I IN IQ III I 4l IV H I W'lIIlAlllw IN III 1' N- 27 II 7 W I 54' 5 U U U I5 Varsity Baseball-155 j V Baseball Ends Above Expectations With a record of twelve wins and six losses, the J.V. Baseball team of South Salem High did more than they were expected to. We had a real good team, said sophomore Paul Pickerall. We had a lot of success, but had a mental letdown at the end. Letdown or not, the Saxons had a fine year and much success. Team unity was a major factor for our success, said junior Steve Valach. We didn't take it so seriously. We had fun and won! Hey, that rhymes! Well, anyway, fun and winning went hand in hand for us. When asked how the team felt about coach Terry Haugen, sophomore Matt Bartruff said, We respected and liked him a lot. It was easy for us to relate with him, because it wasn't too long ago he was in our shoes. The Saxons had a super year and should look forward to much future success. Steve Valach sums it up in this modest assessment: We were great, and we knew it. TOP The mighty Saxon offense takes control! MIDA DLE junior pitcher Steve Yoda Valach picks off a first-base runner, with determination in his eyes! BOTTOM The 1982 j.V. Baseball team. fFront Rowl Mike Bigej, Tony Fulgaro, Paul Pickerall, Don Harp, Eric Brunkell, Eric Davis. fMiddle Rowj Dan Vestalhleff Branch, Matt Cate, Matt Bartruff, Darren Baby Face Burke,-jeff Gibson, Bill Mitchell. fBack Rowj Coach Haugen, Dan Greene, Kurt Goeller, Mark Morrow. Photos: Stu Redsun. 1 S4 V Baseball Freshmen Baseball End Season On Good ote Ending the season tied for second place in the league shows the Freshmen Baseball team of 1982 had a lot of success. The Saxons ended the season with a 9-3 win-loss record. The Saxons were ultimately in a three- way tie for first place with McNary and North, but they fell to the Vikings of North Salem on both outings, therefore technically falling into second place. The Saxon's strength stood mostly in their batting. We had real good bats in jim Woock, Roberto Hennessey, Darren Funkhouser, and our leading batter Chris McCulley, said Coach Pete Hoffert. Hoffert was more than pleased with the season and the way the Saxons played above their ability. We weren't given much of a chance. said Hoffert, but that didn'r srop the guys from giving it all they had. The Saxons finished very well and will be looking for more success in the future. TOP LEFT jim Woock takes a mighty cut! TOP RIGHT Coach Pete Hoffert takes a walk of consid- eration. MIDDLE LEFT Southpaw jamie johns pitches another winner. BOTTOM Saxons watch with determination. Photos: Stuart Redsun. We regret to inform the 1982 Freshman Baseball Team that the Sword 8: Shield is lacking a team picture. Therefore we would like to have these ath- letes noted for their dedicated participation: Shawn Aicher, Gary Anderson, Shan Anderson, jim Bray, Gary Bruton, Kirk Eller, Colin Fisher, Darren Funk- houser, Roberto Hennessey, jamie johns, Kevin Kautz, Chris McCulley, Ken Neilson, Sophann Oum, Todd Quinn, Mark Reynolds, Willie Tornquist, jim Woock, Statisticians: Marlin Pose, Doug Makey. Freshman Baseball 15 5 Girls' V. Softball Well, Maybe Next Year Was it luck or was it just plain, hard work? The 1981-82 Varsity Girls' Softball team went to the state playoffs this year. Even though they didn't go far, many of the players felt it was a good year and plan on going even further next season. Senior Lisa Barber commented, I had a lot of fun this year. I think next year the team will be awesome. I'm really going to miss it. Most of the players felt that in the next couple of years the team will be great. The young but experienced players will grow and become stronger with years of playing behind them. Senior Lisa Mason said, We had a young team but there is definitely a lot of potential. The team will make the play offs the next three years. Another veteran, senior Teri Tourville, added, Although we had a fairly young team, I felt that we accomplished our goal of doing better than we did last year. Sophomore Judy Tracy said, I did a pretty bad job at batting this year, but next year it's going to be a whole different story!--I hope! As the team's most cheerful and optimistic person, sophomore janet Shultz summed up the year: The players got along really well. TOP The 1981-82 Varsity Girls' Softball team flzront Rowj Pam Carey, Lisa Falleur, Tammy Snyder, Lisa Mason Shannon Hill udy Tracy Back Row Coach Roberta Perkins Ten Wren Kristen Sim mons Kate Stevens Lisa Barber Michelle Simmons anet Shultz Ter1Tourv1lle MIDDLF LFFT udy Tracy slides into second base with a Sprague oppo nent trying to nab her but the umpire in the back ground calls her safe MIDDLF RIGHT A usually quiet anet Shultz really states her opinion in this game BOTTOM Lisa Barber casually touches first base Csrttrng down yet'j while rn the background lisa Mason is going into hysterrcs HmMi .Q MN ? Many W '41 N A :RAW 'Nxw 'VS' -J... .. xy' .ary If' if R' ,Ax ,ng af' i X3 . if ,aft -1w...v TC... I 'i'y :im i,. 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Wa- rf' - 156 Grrls' Varsrt Softball A ,. . ' . ' No- sf '- ik ' , -. ' - A 'ESB'-+ efiapf-stvff-. A .-4-wk Y :A xx H s A l , f N ,. ,.L r,.,m, M Nt.: - 2 v- 3, , P: vi 'W 1 ,. 'Y' 1 1 4 a -1-'rv-sv '. wi . ,. S - Q32-f 'L -.. I 3 ' R ' ,Q fir'7',-:',: 'L -' FFL' . 'Q ' 1:13 '1S 'l-- 'Z ,f 3, 51 .N ' .W 4 7 , .-, we -f .N b ,L , an Y 3 ,tx 1- . read' Tm' 1153.23 'V '1 1-x x .M-M ,, Q . 6. mg.-. ...Q M -b :SQ 5 q-Q, Q54 1... , NEW , w, ...r 4-grrtvw-,Q . . x J , j.V. Softball akes First In League The 1982 Saxon j.V. Softball team ended their season on a positive note, capturing first place in the Valley League with a record of 15 wins and 4 losses. The season started slowly, because we weren't all together as a team. But once we got rolling, we won seven games in a row! remarked junior Karin Krueger, the team catcher. With the strong defense played by sophomore shortstop Shannon Ficklin, sophomore third baseman Wendy Goddard, and Sophmore pitcher Laurie Hansen, the team defeated Corvallis, their toughest opponent, 8-7. The game was well played and the team executed well , commented Coach Mike Stortz. I think we had a fabulous season and a great team. We all liked each other and we communicated really well during games, remarked Shannon Ficklin. We have some excellent upcoming varsity ballplayersf' said Stortz, especially Wendy Goddard and Shannon Ficklin. They are really competitive players and very promising for a great team next year. UPPER LEFT junior Karin Krueger runs to third base. UPPER RIGHT Coach Srortz watches the game with relaxed concern. MIDDLE RIGHT Karin Krueger watches the ball she just threw hit the um- pire at first base. BOTTOM The 1982 j.V. Softball team. fBack Rowj Wendy Goddard, LeaAnn Baker, Marcie Fry, Shannon Ficklin, Kristi Pierce, Laurie Blackmer, Dianne Cox, Coach Mike Stortz. fFront Rowj Brenda Gibson,jamie Green, Shelleyjohnson, Shelly Carlson, Sonya Lowell, Laurie Hansen, Karin Krueger. Photos: Shane Burger, Susan McGreer. 158 J V Softball Even Season For Freshmen! A season record of 5 wins and 5 losses may seem like a pretty average record. However, when twelve girls get together and have a good time and improve, it suddenly becomes a successful season. This bunch of girls, the Freshman Softball team, was very much group- oriented. Lisa Anderson, shortstop, said of the team, I think everyone grew, not so much individually but as a group. Everyone enjoyed the season because we all stuck together. Part of the credit for the girls' success also lies in their coach, Pam Sturzinger. Although it was her first year coaching, they had no problem relating to her. Pam Siegler, left-fielder, said, She was really determined to make us a great team. Everyone on the team though she was really great. Although it was the first year playing for some, and others did not know a lot, the season was still a success. By the end of the season everyone had improved their batting, throwing, and stealing 10096. Even though the team may not have been the best, they always made a go of things. We really held together, said Siegler. Our team had a lot of confidence in each other and we expressed it in our games and practice. TOP The 1982 Freshman Softball Team. Qliack Rowj Shari Morgan, Pam Siegler, Stacey Quest, Debbie Holstedt, Lynn Gum, Lisa Anderson, Coach Pam Sturzinger. fFront Rowj Heidi Tippets, Zena Schuerch, Kim johnson, Nannette Sell, Kelli Wren. fNot Picturedj Carrie Phelps, Vicki Larson. MID- DLE LEFT Coach Pam Sturzinger takes in the action on the field. MIDDLE RIGHT Zena Schuerch con. Centrates on twiddling her thumbs while Stacey Quest gives the camera the latest look in original hats and Kim johnson gives her opinion. BOTTOM LEFT Carrie Phelps prepares for a catch during pre- game warm-ups. BOTTOM RIGHT Pam Siegler makes sure she has her feet in the right place while practicing a new dance step. Photos: Shane Burger, Susan McGreer. Freshman Softball 159 Boys' Golf Youth Up To Par This year the Boys' Golf team finished ninth in the State Golf tournament. Up until then they had performed very well by winning their first League matches and finishing with a second place in one and a fourth in the other. The team seemed to be well balanced, with the senior likes of Eric Miller and Scott Rubenstein. The team was young, though, with underclassmen like sophomores jaime Bailey, Kurt Van Hees, and Mark Dragoo, not to mention the awesome play of freshman Scott Eschleman. The j.V. team included Chris Mathias, jon Thomas, and Steve Altman. At the first Valley League match, the Saxons came out as the victorious kings winning over West Albany by a big margin. Kurt Van Hees was the medalist with a two-over-par 74. jamie Bailey, who was the most consistent player on the team, was a medalist at the second Valley League contest. In the contest Bailey shot a one-under-par 71, the team's best round of the year. It looked as if we may have peaked to early, but we were aided greatly by the superb play of Scott Eschelman in the late going, commented jaime Bailey. Eschelman, who had a strong finish at district, helped the team greatly to achieve a second place. Overall, the team had a good year, finishing ninth in the state tourney, and also considering that they will only lose two players for next year. TOP The 1981-82 Boys' Golf Team. fBack Rowj john Thomas, Mark Dragoo, Scott Eschelman, Coach Bob Cantonwine. fFront Rowj Eric Miller, Kurt Van Hees, Scott Rubenstein,jamie Bailey, Chris Mathias. MIDDLE LEFT Mark Dragoo shows his style. MIDDLE RIGHT I know I buried my bone here somewhere! BOTTOM Eric Miller putts a tough shot. Photos: Paul Chamberlain. 160 Boys' Golf Girls' Golf Finish As League Champs Ending the season as Valley League Champs says just about everything that can be said about the 1982 Girls' Golf Team. It was a very rewarding year, said coach joan Forster. We went to the state championship and ended ninth. The Saxons had a wide range of skill. According to Forster, We had to deal with a wide range of skill because in golf, skill levels vary vastly. The Saxons started the year with six golfers, and ended with four. But with the four they finished with, the Saxons proved they deserve a position in the State's top ten golf teams. Of the four that finished the season, Traci Van Hees was the only senior. Traci plays well every year, said Forster. I can always count on her for a strong season. The other golfers for the Saxons were Missy Rubenstein, who was South's only District Medalist and will be returning next year, freshmen Jeni White, who Forster has high regards forg and sophomore jane joliff, who was probably South's most consistent player. The biggest award for the Saxons would have to be their victory over the Crescent Valley Raiders. It was our first win over C.V. in five years. We've been waiting a long time for that one, said Forster. As for next year, the Saxons aren't sure if the Girls' Golf Team will be a part of South. But with names like Rubenstein, White, and jolliff returning, the program will be greatly missed if it's written out of the budget. TOP The 1982 Girls' Golf Team fBack Rowb Traci Van Hees,jeni White, Coach -Ioan Forster, fliottorn Rowj Missy Rubenstein,jane-Iolliff. LOWER Llilfl' Traci Van Hees chips onto the green. LOWER RIGHT Missy Rubenstein thinks about her next shot. Photos: Paul Chamberlain. Girls' Golf-161 Team Work Saxon Track This year's track team had 133 members. One reason for this large number was the many underclassmen who participated this year. The large number is what made us a good dual meet team, said Coach Greg Marks. The girls' and boys' j.V. teams were both 7 and 0 for the season. The girls' Varsity team was also undefeated, but the boys' Varsity lost one meet to go 6 and 1 for the season. At the freshman all-city meet, the Saxon freshmen won both the girls' and boys' titles for the third consecutive year. At the district meet, held at Sprague this year, the girls' team handily won the district championship, recapturing it after losing it to Crescent Valley last year. The boys Varsity team finished fifth at the district meet, not as high as they had hoped, but a very respectable finish for such a young team. On the whole, Coach Marks commented on the upositiveness and maturity of the team. He mentioned the leadership displayed by the seniors on the team, and the eagerness of the underclassmen to compete and do well. All in all, the coaches were pleased but not satisfied with this year's effort. Coach Marks felt that the goals he set for the girls' team were accomplished, but that next year will truly be the year for the Saxon girls. As for the boys, although they did not score as well at district as they had hoped, Coach Marks felt it was a good year and that it could only get better next year. 1 TOP Soren Sorenson concentrates fully on putting the shotjay Kendrick Cdoing his imitation of prehis- toric manj throws the javelin in the district meet. MIDDLE RIGHT Priscilla Mason fdoing her imita- tion of prehistoric womanj throws the discuss in the district meet. BOTTOM The 1982 Track Team. fWeight Teamj fBack Rowj Coach Harley Grayum Terry Chubb, Rodwin Person, Ross Waite, john johnston, Roy Waite, Mitch Shimmin, Kent New- bery,jay Jolley, Mark Schlotthaver, Frank Lara, Eric Stephens, Steve Sloop, jay Kendrick, Ed johnson, Coach Larry Hayward. fFront Rowj Priscilla Mason, Heidi Olson, Brenda Cote, Dan Sloop, Tory Costello, Stephanie O'Conner, Soren Sorenson, Shelly New- bery, Angelique Williams, Tim Ross. fNot Picturedj Martha MacCollin. Photos: Sue McGreer,jim Keer. 162 Track Team Lao' 1 X TOP Sue Doty looks fatigued after finishing her race at the district meet. MIDDLE LEFT Scott Thompson runs to a third-place finish in the 800-meter race at the district meet. FAR RIGIIT Peggy Murri cruises to another victory in the 800-meter finals at the district meet. MIDDLE Mary Ann Ahmed leads the pack at the district state meet. BOTTOM The 1982 Track team. CDistance Teaml ffiack Rowj Coach Ron Cross, Lorna Brothers, Nilsen Everson, Robert Hayward, Scott Thompson, Greg Eyerly, Brad llar- tung, john Dougherty, Rod Pauls, Ron Wrmrtliain, .lon Thomas, Kyle liverson, jason Lavery. fMiddle Rowl jon Held, Ron Reason, Don Blake, Mark Gossack, Mark Forsythe, Eric Pritchard, Chad Phil- lips, Andre Lafayette, Cameron Goins, jon Stoner, Tom Isom, Brian Long. flfront Rowj Stephanie Gates, Debbie Mattson, Karen Overs, Marcie Bend- er, Cathy Meier, Margie Woodland, MaryAnn Ah- med, Susan Doty, Salvador Reyes, Brian Nelson, Dave Price. Photos: Sue McGreer, 'Jim Kerr. I , L 4-4-si Track Team 163 Individuals Saxon Track A team is made up of individuals who work together. Everyone knows that. Two of the outstanding individuals on this year's team were Peggy Murri and Bobby Purdy. Together, Bobbi and Peggy scored enough points at the state meet to tie for 4th place. Peggy finished 3rd in both the 1500 and 800 at the state meet. She held three school records, in the 800, 1500, and 3,000. Bobbi won four events in the district meet and went on to finish 2nd in the 290, 3rd in the 100, and 4th in the long jump at the State meet. Other athletes who deserve mention include Tracy johnson, who was injured during the season, Priscilla Mason, who won the district shot event, and Mary Ann Ahmed, who was team captain and qualified for state in the 3,000. Boy atheletes deserving credit are Garen Horgen, Daryl Hart, and Scott Thompson. Garen qualified for the state meet in the 400 and anchored the boys' district champion mile relay team. Daryl Hart was the boys' team captain and what Coach Marks called the most consistent competitor. Scott Thompson finished third in the 800 at district and missed state qualifying by five tenths of a second. All in all, it was an excellent season. There were many outstanding atheletes, and all were outstanding competitors. TOP The 1982 Track Team. fHurdlersj fBack Rowj Coach Greg Marks, Troy Bayne, jon Wiens, Steve Mattson, Daryl Hart. fFront Rowj Murray O'Neil, Carol Kincaid, Chris Crow, Kari Olson, Linda Kinkaid. MIDDLE LEFT Lara Young long jumps to victory. MIDDLE RIGHT Kari Olson concentrates intensely on clearing all the hurdles. BOTTOM fSprintersj fBack Rowj Coach Greg Marks, Carol Kin- kaid, Derrick Graham, Scott Olson, Tony Byers, Randy LaRont,jim Pigato, Kirk Marley, Bobbi Purdy, Scott Lasley, Tracy johnson, Daryl Hart, Darin Honey, Anne Caldarazzo, Garen Horgen. fl-'rom Rowj Sharri Bratton, Kate Hise, Chris Crow, Kari Olson, Linda Kin- kaid, Sally Meininger, Tammy Stewart, Kim Wright. Photos: Sue McGreer, jim Kerr, Liz McGreer. 164 Track Team LEFLAF UPPER LEFT Peter Trelstacl triple jumps to 2nd place in the district meet. UPPER RIGHT Gary Gates flies through the air with the great- est of ease. MIDDLE LEFT Uumpersj fBack Rowj Bruce Wilbur, Greg Smith, Tony Byers, jon Wiens, john Hansen, Scott Montgomery, Grant Smith, Lance Beaty, jeff Riebel, Eldon Farris, Peter Trelstad, Lahn Simmons, Scott Meinert, Kirk Marley, Todd Bennett, Andrew McNall, Tom Enright, Ron Stalie, Coach Sue Widmer. fliront Rowj john Cogdill, Laura Young, Tory Costello, Chris Crow, Pseudo- jumper Kari Olson, Bobbi Purdy, Stephanie O'Conner, Gary Gates. BOTTOM Bobbi Purdy wins her heat in the 200. Photos: Sue McGreer, jim Kerr, Paul Chamberlain. 541-311 Track Team 165 Saxon Tennis: League Menace With a team count of two dozen and a district title, the Saxon Boys' Tennis team proved that quantity and quality can go together. This team, one of the largest in recent years, held its own and worked its way to being District Co- Champions with Crescent Valley and Sprague. There were many outstanding efforts by the team members. Three freshmen, Randy Schriver, jon Graham, and Rick Wood, played on the Varsity squad. juniors Kraig Kerr, Eric Lindburg and jeff Hanson were the stars of singles and doubles. Kerr qualified at District with a second place win to play singles at the State meet. At State, he went as far as the quarter-finals . The doubles team of Lindburg and Hanson won fourth place at District and made it as far as the consolation semi-finals at State. Overall, the Saxons took tenth in State. During the regular season, the Saxons performed well enough that their appearance at State was no surprise. They lost only one League match, and that was because it was called due to rain. The highlight of the season was the South-Sprague event. Match for match, the outcome was unsure. Play for play, the heated contest between Kerr and his Sprague opponent became more crucial. The match was so close that it was featured on the front page of the Statesman sports section. At the end of the greuling match, Kerr was the winner. His victory capped the meet, and South conquered Sprague, 4-3. This was a key victory of the season, leading to an 8-1 win-loss record. UPPER LEFT Tom Bailey tries to coax the tennis ball into his racquet. UPPER RIGHT Doubles hot- shots Lindburg and Hanson emerge on the court to conquer another opponent. MIDDLE Team picture. ffllockwise from handle, Steve Neiger, Marcus Berg, Brad Hull, Robert Beaton,john Mitchell,jon Gra- ham,jeff Hanson, Blair Bonnes, Tom Bailey, Steve Chrisemer, Kurt Lidtke, Tim Barrier, Ricky Rat Martz, Alan Beaton, Stuart Redsun, jim Laughlin, Doug Youngman, Randy Schriver. fNot Picturedj Aaron Felton, Tim Garrison, Kraig Kerr, David Martz, Rick Wood. LOWER LEFT Making the save, jon Graham shows off his awesome legs. LOWER RlGHTjunior Kraig Kerr displays his forceful pow- er in such a laid-back way. Photos: Rick Bradshaw, Paul Chamberlain, Stuart Redsun. 166 Boys' Tennis IIXNNI X I INDI!! IU. ' :vi ' pw -'Q 3, -L . , . Us i +4l5'5i 'Y,. ,M p i ' v. ,Z fi 'ff '55, ' x . .'j9Qv9vv'1y,' i' ' X yy M: 41. Ifjlzfzzswsjla . it ...asus.,1111.iiiitj3g..' ei... ' Jvsysssjt.. a, i I ,neg loss 11'+1Ellle1lilr2.lil-ill?IWYYETSTEEIXM to ii?- 2 Girls' Tennis Hopes For Title Lost The 1981-82 Girls' Tennis team had many injuries during the season, but they are all ready for another year. Sophomore Mary Beth Huewe was the top-seeded player this year, but because of an back injury she couldn't go on to the district matches at the end of the season. Mary Beth said, Injuries were the key word to our performance at district. On our dual meet schedule we only lost one league match. Still, we are a pretty young team, we only had three Seniors. The injuries seemed to slow down the year a little bit, but everyone had a satisfied feeling about the season. Freshman Sarah Skillern said, This was my first year on any team and thought it was a good learning experience. I felt I was taught a lot about the game and it showed me what I needed to work on and improve. As senior Holly Knott added up her year, The only disadvantage to graduating is the fact that high school tennis will be over. I do want to leave my best wishes and good luck to this year's team. TOP fliront Rowj Coach Terri Robinson, Dina Bi- shoprick, Greta Barrier, Tricia Lee, l.iz Gibson, Kim Ronai, Tori Waltcmn, Marni Peterson, Dena Taylor. CBack Rowj Max Nielson, Kim Bye, Marianne Ghim, Patti Crump, Buffy Layton, Mary Beth Huewe, Holly Knott, Margo Graham, Suzanne Diess, julie Clifford, Sarah Skillern. MIDDLE LEFT Maria anne Ghim makes an excellent effort to get the ball over the net. MIDDLE RIGHT Margo Graham serves. BOTTOM Marianne Ghim and Dena Taylor work together as a team. Photos: jon Held. Girls' Tennis 167 Homecoming School Spirit Tops It ff A successful Spirit Week and a pep assembly on Friday added to the exhuberance of Homecoming. A parade of students on foot and in their cars started out the evening's activities. Students decorated their cars and paraded around the South High area, honking horns and showing school spirit. The parade was led by the rally on a red fire truck, and the Homecoming Court in limousines were part of the procession. The Homecoming Court was chosen by the student body, with three princesses from each class and a fourth from the senior class, one of whom was later chosen as the Queen. Each then chose an escort to accompany her throughout the half-time ceremony. The Queen was crowned by Mr. Wes Ediger and Michelle Provost, a senior class Homecoming princess from last year. Jeni Brown was this year's recipient of the crown and title of Homecoming Queen. Being crowned Homecoming Queen was a big honor, said jeni. I was so excited, I could hardly believe it! It was an experience that I'll always remember. It made me realize how lucky I am to have so many great friends. The evening ended with an exciting overtime victory against Corvallis, and a dance in the main gym, where the band High Society performed. TOP The 1981 Homecoming Court and their escorts, Dan Shively and Karen Shively, Kurt Lidtke and Molly Lethine, Peder Trelstad and Sonya Peterson, Greg Sherwood and Debbie Mattson, Dave Johnsen and Kelly Riordan, Marc Horch and Homecoming Queen -Ieni Brown, Lundy Smith and Anne Drips, Eric Marley and Kim Ronai, Brent Hahn and Melin- da Hogg, Troy Haugen and Shelly johnson, jim Woock and Kate Stevens, Tim Ross and Bridget Bakken. MIDDLE jeni Brown is crowned Home- coming Queen by Mr. Wes Ediger and Michelle Provost, Marc Horch is her escort. BOTTOM Saxon excitement with the overtime victory. Photos: McEwan Photo. 170 Homecoming QW., L 1 1 .-1' Q fi , . 1 E Q Q 5 f +1 4 H 7' Aa- L. H 5 i mf 1 4, A 4 . . 1 1 ! f , , 'K ,i ..xk X ' , Y W ',.,, iff! ' 5 X fee, 1f.vi1i9' 1' , ,gi F ,fl L I L35 'E' , if 9 .......... Q new spirit Week Seniors Mourn At Funeral When most students entered the school building on the morning of Monday, October the twenty-sixth, they were surprised by what was to be. Those who encountered Center Hall entered the darkness of Senior Cemetery, where the seniors were rising above all others. Those dropping to 83,000 Leagues Under the Sea found the juniors and their Sigmond the Savage. The ones who enjoyed lions, tigers, and clowns were found at the Sophomore Circus. And those who were star-gazers were found in the freshman hall, where The Force was with them. On Wednesday, October twenty- eighth, the school went back in time to the Old West, with Western Day. Thursday the twenty-ninth was Clash Day, with students wearing clothes and colors that didn't match. Friday was Homecoming, with the students dressed in red and blue, for Red-and-Blue Day. A pep assembly was held during school, and a spirit parade Friday night was held to fire up the Varsity football team for the Homecoming game. Teresa Bakke, a senior, was quoted as saying, It was really spirited, when asked what she thought of Spirit Week. Spirit Week is a good idea, it's fun, and it gets everyone in the school involved, commented Joni Lovelace, a sophomore. Not all students, however, were in favor of Spirit Week. I think it's unnecessary and people only do it to get out of class and waste time, commented senior Rick Bradshaw. But the majority of students, like Kippa Williams, a junior, seemed to approve. It was colorful, and it looked better with the halls decorated, she said. I really wish we had more time to show our spirit. TOP Senior Spirits Rise Once More, during Spirit Week in Center Hall. MIDDLE LEFT Senior Ceme- tery, where the spirits of Sourh's opponents lie. MIDDLE RIGHT The Planets of Our Rivals were spaced our by South Highs freshman class. BOT- TOM South High's opponents are clammed up by the juniors' Sigmund the Savage Saxon. Photos: Terry Martell. 172 Spirit Week 'Q L . -Q fn. S u UPPER LEFT Miss Pearlina Fletcher, escorted by Mr. Suzan Dereli, was voted Corvallis's Homecom- ing Queen at South's Homecoming pep assembly, while-Iosie Langendoerfer and Kim Ronai cheer and applaud. UPPER RIGHT Melinda McClelland Ccen- terj was caught by victorious cowgirls Dianna Snawder Cleftj and Liz Wilson during Western Day of Spirit Week. MIDDLE LEFT In order from left to right: Kari Olsen, Rita Litchfield, and Sue McGreer refused to conform during Clash Day. MIDDLE RIGHT Who were the mysterious Sea Spirits of the junior Hall? BOTTOM Wes rushed to the aid of the sophomore class to tame the Rebel Lions. Pho- tos: Terry Martell. Spirit Week 173 1 5 f ' X - I V . . a , Ediger Crowns Freitag First Spirit Prince On February 24, 1982 an addition to the history of South High was made. For the first time since the start of the crowning of the Spirit. PrincefPrincess, a boy was chosen. Stan Freitag was crowned by last year's Spirit Princess, Megan Mahoney. The selection committee for Spirit Princes and Princesses was made up of a representative of each rally, an administrator, and a member of the Saxonetts. The Varsity Rally captain acted as chairperson. A school-wide vote was taken to choose the Prince or Princess of the year. Students were chosen for their support at athletic events, involvement in school activities, and general student body support. I'm deeply honored, and my only regret is that I didn't get a kiss from Mr. Ediger, said Stan. Mr. Ediger said, I'm glad kids are considering both boys and girls. My only reservation is having to walk arm-in-arm with Stan to crown next year's winner. TOP LEFT Sweetheart Sue Gray escorted by funny-man Kenny jones. TOP RIGHT Nancy Schuberg escorts Stan Freitag, 1981-82 Spirit Prince. MIDDLE 1981 Sweetheart Meghan Mahoney crowns Stan Freitag while Cheryl Kalibak, Aaron Thomas, Anne Drips, Lundy Smith, and Lisa Harris watch on. BOTTOM Sweetheart Lundy Smith is escorted by his favorite girl, Anne Drips. CNot Picturedj Jeni Brown, Linda Poteet, Marilyn Youngman, Kelly Riordan, Andrea Hibbard, and Krystal Young. Photos: Stuart Redsun. 174 Spirit Princes 8: Princesses R 1: 11 - 1'- ln- Powderpuff Girls Show Their Roughness Many South Salem girls put on their grubbies to go out to play the pigslcin sport. For the second year in a row, two classes were combined to form one team. The Senior-Sophomore team managed to pull off a 12-6 victory over the junior- Freshman team. The jr.-Frosh team started out strong and scored a touchdown on their first play. junior jennifer Berg scored on an option-right give. During the second quarter, the Sr,-Soph team gained points when senior Teri Tourville scored on a pass from senior julie Bouchard. In the third quarter, senior Shelley Truesdale scored a touchdown for her team. This was the final score of the game. I thought it was great, stated Nancy Schuberg, senior split end. I made a lot of friends with the underclassmen. Not only was the game fun, but the practices were a blast! During the four practices before the game, basic plays were taught and field positions were set. The Thursday game turned out to be a winner for the Sr.- Soph team. Many of the girls would have liked a Friday game, but this wasn't possible because of a Southernaire concert. Brian Heater, Paul Cary, Oliver Santos, Bucky Williams, Dan Shively, and Robb McCracken coached the victorious team. The junior-Frosh team was coached by Soren Sorenson, Steve Sloop, Tom Stalie, Murray O'Neil, jeff Lacey, and Mark Schlotthauer. Dave johnson, Kenny jones, and jim Laughlin were referees for the game. The reffing was pretty good, with the exception of some calls that should have been left alone, and some that were missed, said Soren Sorenson. TOP The girls wait for the snap. MIDDLE LEFT Shelley Truesdale waits with anticipation. MIDDLE RIGHT Laura McGregor goes for the gusto. BOT- TOM julie Bouchard runs for the score. Photos: Stuart Redsun. Powderpuff 175 London B Night Once again, the annual junior-Senior Prom was held at the Elks' Club. The theme moved from last year's New York, New York to An Evening in London. Hot Ticket played the music from 8 o'clock till 12. Pre-Prom activities included such things as the usual dinner out, dinner at one of the couple's houses, or Cas in the case of a group of seniorsj possibly a barbecue. Many couples decided to double, triple, or even quadruple Cthis could get complicatedj and instead of dining and dancing with one date, had a choice. Sally Litchfield and Kim Bakken worked hard organizing decorating while other juniors - Kim Garcia, Liz Gibson, Kari McGee, Holly Robb, Tricia Lee, Cathy Mace, Sonya Peterson, Steve Sloop, Lance Beaty, Eric Pritchard, Erin Frame, Greg Slater, and others spent a lot of time and effort helping Sally and Kim. Refreshments included a huge cake, fresh fruits, and peanuts Cwhich were faster than speeding bullets when certain people got their hands on themj To carry the English theme just a little bit further, two place guards were stationed at the door. TOP You make me feel like slouching - I want to dance the night away - Oh baby, MIDDLE LEFT Mr. Hyde wonders why the chin strap has become a noseguard. MIDDLE RIGHT Sonya Peterson, Lisa Blair, and Kim Bakken are literally climbing the walls in their efforts to get the decorations done. BOT- TOMjuniors fBack Rowj Cathy Mace, Sonya Peter, son, Steve Sloop, Lance Beary, Eric Pritchard, Erin Frame, Greg Slater, CFront Rowj Tricia Lee, Sally Litchfield, Kim Garcia, Kim Bakken, Liz Gibson, Kari McGee, Holly Robb. Photos: jon Held, Anne Caldarazzo. 176 unior-Senior Prom 7 E 1 5 ..- ,..- 2 x International News Life Outside 1981-82 was not unlike any other year-it, too, had its share of catastrophes, deaths, and celebrations. But, what set this particular year apart from the rest was that these events, each in its own unique way, touched everyone, somehow. In May, part of Florida was swallowed by a sinkhole in Winter Park. It ate a section of a Porsche car lot, a house, and part of a swimming pool. On july 29, the royal wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana was dubbed the wedding of the century. The festive occasion lifted the gloom from the world for a few days. During August, construction on the widening of the Marion Street bridge began, creating much traffic congestion as the year progressed. In September, Sandra Day O'Connor became the nation's first woman justice on the Supreme Court. The cost of a phone call went up from 10t to 251, causing a bit of a nuisance for everyone. On September 25 the Rolling Stones, lead by Mick Jagger, opened their World Tour with a record-breaking, ear-busting concert in Philadelphia. Tragedy struck when the world lost Egyptian president Anwar Sadat to assassins' bullets in October. Moshe Dayan, Israel's former Foreign Minister and a strong peace advocate, also passed away in October after suffering a massive heart attack. On january 12, an Air Florida jetliner crashed into the Potomac River in Washington D.C. It was one of the worst crashes in history, as 79 people were killed. In mid-April, British territory, the Falkland Islands, was boldly invaded by Argentina. Britain retaliated, and the war was still raging as of june. These events, as well as many others, had great impact on our lives. For those of us sheltered by high-school life, it has mainly been our attitudes that have been affected, while those beyond high school were faced with the reality of the world. See page 179 for captions corresponding to this page 178 Current Events f 2 x Viuj gf f ff s..' fl st -Ayr.,-f '1----1 YW o F-1 ANWAR SADAT 1918-1981 ...n 1-hmnpmn of penn-. ll vmlfl R ugnn I 'X' 'AWS' X 1' ,Uvvf? l . A,. u t V ,..,,,,,q M -:wa da' 2? Ir .e ,,, 9' H vu.-4-uf V, Q fPAGE 1785 TOP British Royal Marine Commandos hoist the Union jack over the Falklands. BOTTOM British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and Presi- dent Ronald Reagan stand at attention during South Lawn ceremonies at the White House. CPAGE 179D TOP LEFT Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. TOP RIGHT justice Sandra Day O'Connor. MIDDLE A member of the rescue team yells to shore as he and another look over the wreckage of the Air Florida jetliner that crashed into the Potomac River in Washington, D.C. BOTTOM LEFT Marion Street bridge construction. BOTTOM RIGIIT Prince Charles and Princess Diana keep the media busy. Special thanks to the Statesmanjournal for these photos, 0, n e'd!! ' 'X' aa Current Events 179 School For Scandal Fall Pla Had Accent n Success This year's fall play, School For Scandal, was a first for newcomer director Ed Bowen and his assisting student director Becky Pugh, but another in South's longstanding tradition of unique and challenging dramatic productions. The three difficulties which made this play, in particular, so challenging were its length, the British accents, and the subtle humor. Despite these difficulties, the players viewed it as a success. john Held commented, I think our best performance came on the Friday that the football team beat Central Catholic in the play-offs. Most of us went on stage with a lot of energy and excitement. The usual high school play runs about an hour and a half, but School For Scandal lasted two hours. The English accents were also an added hassle, as the play was written quite a long time ago. Another concern was conquering the humor. In the 18th century, subtle satire was the style. However, the cast had to pronounce the words clearly and provide adequate facial expressions and blocking to give the audience the right impression. Even so, some of the humor flew right over the heads of the audience. The cast worked together to create a polished production. As Terry Martell put it, School For Scandal was a good experience. It was fun to get to know the people involved. TOP Nancy johnson, Steve Kroh,jesse Young, Da- vid Nassett, Mike Scott, julie Clifford. MIDDLE LEFT Whtm's hiding from whom after doing what !?! MIDDLE RIGHT Robbie Karns, Frank Zavala, Richard Schulte, David Thorsett, john Held, Gary Brown. BOTTOM Aaron FeIton,janice Bowen, and Terry Martell are trying to decide whether Sir Peter Teazle was shot with a pistol or run through with a sword. fNot Picture-dj Tony Byers, Greg MacNab, Kyle Adams, Cherah Parker, Shannon Timm, and leading actor Cole Akeman. Photos: Terry Martell. 180 Fall Play Winter Play Come To The Club Tonight Come to the club tonight was not only the refrain of the theme song in the musical, The Club, but also a wise recommendation. The Club was the first musical jointly directed by drama teacher Ed Bowen and vocal instructor I,oren Wenz, both of whose talents were new to South. The Club performed at South in late February and early March. After the musical closed at South, it reopened at Chez Robert, a restaurant, lounge, and dinner theater in the Reed Opera House. The Club let the audience sneak a peek into one of the exclusive men only clubs of the upper social strata in the early 20th Century. The odd twist was that the author, a lady by the way, chose to use an all-female cast, seven in all, to portray the male club members. A few of the vices the musical poked fun at were liquor, infidelity, money, and even plays. It ended, however, with a touching scene in which the antagonist and protagonist were reconciled. The many people who saw the production were impressed with not only the acting, but the singing and choreography as well. A very polished performance, to say the least. Director Bowen commented that it was an outstanding production ofa really difficult musical, one of the finest examples of the talent of South students The Club was a unique show in th it it was able to provide both entertainment and a message UPPIR lll'T Kari Olson shows us her Pepsoelent smile UPPI R RIC Ill Rita I itehlielel sings in It ilrm aria MIDDII I l I l jenny fhidburn gets her fingers caught in the keyboard MIDDII RICIII Qirih Cliflorel is making sure Rita wished her li mels before the performance IOWI R fliiele R wi K uri Mcfee Kari Olson Rita litchlielel flront Rowl linda Schrader linda Weehter girth flillorel Pho tos ohn Held Winter Pliy 181 Spring Play A Satire Un The Theater The Torch Bearers was a play that poked fun at community theater. The satire was performed in three acts, the first being a rehearsal held at the Ritters' home. The second was at Horticultural Hall, where the audience saw the production of the community play from a backstage view, and the third was back at the Ritters' home after the performance. During the first act, a delightfully funny Stan Freitag appeared as the fidgety, compulsive clean freak Mr. Spindler, who was the special-effects man. Dianna Snawer was the know-it- all director, Mrs. Pampinelli, who caused more trouble for the community play than all the other members of her cast combined. She was the one who taught Florence McCricket CNatalie Fishj her exaggerated hand motions and monotone voice. The costumes truly illustrated the personality of each character, especially Mrs. Nelly Fell fKim Campbellj whose chartreuse dress displayed her lack of taste in clothes and manners. The Ritters' home was brightly colored in purple and green shades, and was exceptionally good at showing the unreality of the whole situation. In the backstage scene, netting and lights were used to give the audience a view of both the backstage and the actual performance of their play. The crew did a wonderful job putting The Torch Bearers together. Other cast members included Grant Shaffer, Becky Pugh, Karen Peterson, Rex -Iantze, jeff Snyder, Mike Scott, David Duncan, and Shawn Burford. UPPER LEFT Dianna Snawder and Rex jantze ham it up at rehearsal. UPPER RIGHT Dianna tells Rex, No, no, a thousand times no! MIDDLE Dianna Snawder, Kim Campbell, and Mike Scott pose for the latest Vogue magazine. LOWER LIEFT Stan Freitag asks Dianna Snawder, Oh, you mean I was supposed to be over there! LOWER RIGHT Karen Peterson tells Grant Shaffer, Not tonight dear, I have a head- ache, Photos: Terry Martell. 182 Spring Play u-an-. , 1 . :prsk I I-r...-1. 4 ,,., Snoball Moonlight Memories Mystical Moonlight Memories was the theme of the twenty-eighth annual Snoball held at the State Fairgrounds 4- H building, December Sth, 1981. Girls asked boys to the annual holiday event, The band playing for the dance was called High Society. They performed both rock-n-roll and slower songs for the couples to dance to. Other entertainment available included a magician who performed various magic acts for the audience. If neither of those two activities appealed to you, there were refreshments and drinks available to buy which you could go upstairs to enjoy at the sitting areas provided, or you could get you and your date's picture taken to remember the evening by. While this year's Snoball was a success, there was some controversy over whether people should be allowed to wear informal clothing. The dance was formal or informal wear, but the general public's opinion seemed to be that the Snoball is a special event that requires formal attire. The controversy was initially noticed by the public when letters to the editor were found on the subject in the Statesmanjournal. The rebuttal given by those who seemingly offended the traditional rule was, It's good to have a change now and then. Many people put in hours of time and effort to make this year's Snoball one to remember. Said Liz Gibson, who took part in the decorating, It was a lot of work, but in the end it was all worth it. TOP Liz Gibson and Toby Kersh exchange some hot gossip while Andrea Anderson and Sue McGrcer look on. MIDDLE LEFT Dione-jefferson asks Wyatt Karo whether he ate his Malt-O-Meal for dinner. MIDDLE RIGHT Mike Leisten and joan Hutchison flash big smiles. BOTTOM Dennis Taggart and I,iz Lyman enjoy a dance. Photoszjim Kerr, Terry Mar- tell. Sno Ball 185 A Look At The Fads 8: Fashions Of '81-'82 Welcome to Fashions of '81-'82, our yearly fashion round-up. Today we have Sue in the upper-right corner modeling the denim-look in her shrink-to-fit 501 Levi's, complete with a bandana headband and high-top sneakers. Beside Sue is jim, sporting his Town and Country surf shirt, colorful Stubbies shorts, and lace-up Vans. jim is content listening to Rush on his Sony Walkman portable stereo tapedeck. Next we have Garen looking ultra-preppy in his Britannia sport shirt, khaki slacks, and penny loafers. Mary Ann comes prepared like a real prep with a sweater tied loosely over her button-down shirt. Her Roman-numeraled watch says it's time to check out Mike in his Bermuda shorts, Ocean Pacific sport shirt, and topsiders. Below Mike, Patty looks very Vogue in her light cotton ruffled blouse and cropped pants. jennifer shows off her walking shorts and flat gold slippers while Fran displays her Victorian-styled, high-collared plaid blouse. Kneeling is Shelly in her Western-look prairie skirt with lace dust ruffle and cowboy boots. Standing, Jeni gives us a flavor of the sea with her striped nautical-look T-shirt. Marc models his Members Only bomber jacket with the distinctive stand-up collar over his Ralph Lauren polo shirt. Kris is stylishly dressed in her wickedly fiminine cotton blouse, olive drab knickers, and those popular white stockings. Suzan completes the fashion show with her polka-dot blouse and New Wave sunglasses. Other fashions this year include the mini-shirt, argyle everything, Izod alligator shirts, Calvin Klein, Vaurnet sunglasses, cuffed, harem-style pants, and dressed-up sweatshirts. We hope you've enjoyed the show. 184 Fads 8: Fashions THE FADS headbands Walkmans Pacman collars up short hair leaf earrings simple gold watches thin gold necklaces hairbands and ribbons big, colorful earrings decorated shoelaces waging Cambridge Diet THE MOVIES On Golden Pond Chariots of Fire Rocky III An American Werewolf in London Porky's Taps E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial Endless Love REDS Raiders of the Lost Ark Arthur Star Trek II - The Wrath of Khan THE MUSIC 867 - 5 309-jenny Ebony and Ivory Tainted Love Rock Lobster I Love Rock-n-Roll Whip It Party on the Patio Bette Davis Eyes Young Turks Juke Box Hero Stroke Tube Snake Boogie Start Me Up Destroyer Heat of the Moment THE ARTISTS B-52's J. Geils Blue Oyster Cult Police joan Jet and the Blackhearts Loverboy Kinks Rolling Stones journey Air Supply Devo The Clash Foreigner Rick Springfield Asia THE LUNCH SPOTS Burger King MacDonald's Sally's Taco Bell Wendy's Dunkin' Donuts THE HOTSPOTS Pietro's the River the Knorrs Carrows THE WORDS hot whits thrash death so due totally mega no doubt for sure definitely excellent i P S 'Y- N . uint ,x 3' gl l i 2, i 'fa . pod V-e ' I A few of the hairstyles prevalent this accents her short wavy hair with a year include the short and very curly- headband and button earrings, while cut modeled by Zoe, and the French Rachel's layered cut allows for braid shown by Anne. jeff models the maximum body and fullness. Kim's short, cropped punk style, and Cheryl classic hairstyle is easy-to-manage and displays a light and airy style. jeni can be dressy or casual. Here, Kim i , :fir iq, W NN shows us her dressy look, complete with a pair of dainty gold earrings. Merideth finishes the line-up with her long hair softly pulled back in combs. Fads 8: Fashions-185 Students of the onth xgvl ,Y it . i f '91 86 'Sm L 3- r NOMINEES AND WINNERS CSept.J Sarah Clifford, Melinda McClelland, Linda Poteet, jeff Campbell, Stan Freitag, jim Laughlin. COCLJ -Jeni Brown, Anne Drips, Janelle Peter, Davcjohnson, Wyatt Karo, Greg Smith. CNov.j Lisa Harris, Laura Lambert, Shannon Timm, Ken jones, jordan Posell, Richard Schulte. fDeC.D Lisa Barber, Lisa Mason, Tammy Sny- der,-Ion Ballantyne, Scott Lasley, Kirk Viegas, Uanj Karla Bosch, Sue Gray, Krystal Young, Paul Chamberlain, Nat Goforth, Lundy Smith, CFeb.j Kris Nielson, Linda Schrader, Maggie Simmons,jim Kerr, Mike Sloop, Marc Webster, fMar.j Andrea Hibbard, Liz Wilson, Marilyn Youngman, Kevin Donaldson, Mike Leisten, john Watrous, fApr.j Chris Knox, Melanie Ronai, Dianne Scare, Darryl Hart, David Martz, Aaron Thomas. fMayj Mary Ann Ahmed, Mary -Io Hofstetter, Dianna Snawder, Daryl Gossack,-Iim Pavelek,Jon Wiens. Photos: Shane Burger, Baccalaureate Cap and Gown Get Some Use South's 27th annual Baccalaureate service was held in the Rose Theater late in May. Traditionally, the entire senior class wore their caps and gowns throughout the service. The junior class was also present, as they were ushering. The processional, Pomp and Circumstance, played by senior Jeanne Tsai opened the Baccalaureate ceremony. The invocation was given by Rev. john Stewart of the First Presbyterian Church. The invocation was followed by the anthem, Hymn of David, performed by the Symphonic Choir under the direction of Loren Wenz. Rev. Edward Henderlite of the First Congregational Church read from Romans 12:1 and 2, Matthew 7:13 and 14, and Matthew 7:7 and 8, which said Ask, and it shall be given you, seek, and ye shall findg knock, and it shall be opened unto you. The scriptures were followed by another anthem, Nunc Dimitris, also performed by the Symphonic Choir. The sermon tied into the scripture and he said that the seniors were at a point where they could choose to do anything they wanted to do with the rest of their lives. The choices were up to them. One of Rev. Henderlites themes will be remembered because of its humorous overtone: Life is what happens when you have other plans. After the sermon, the entire congregation joined in the hymn, Faith of our Fathers. The evening ended with the Recessional, Marche Romainej' and the caps and gowns were intact and ready to be closeted until Graduation. TOP Seniors stand through the processional. UPPER LEFT Mr. Wenz directs the assembly next to the clergymen and Mr. Ediger. UPPER RIGHT Liz Wil- son doesn't want her picture takeng Karla Bosch doesn't even notice. LOWER LEFT Gee, he really looks cute but he's scratching his head, he may have dandrufff' LOWER RIGHT Beth Rutledge gives the photographer a discreet smile and wave. Photos: Sue McGreer. Baccalaureate 187 The Launching Of The Ships The sign out in front read Welcome South Salem High School. At 6:00 p.m., 178 Saxon seniors converged upon the basement banquet room. By 6:15 everyone was seated and the waiters at Chumaree Rodeway Inn began serving dinner. Brian Heater welcomed everyone to the Annual Senior Awards Banquet and Dance, and introduced the head table. After dinner, Mr. Ediger and members of the staff presented the serious awards to the outstanding seniors. Next, janice Bowen spoke before the assembly about her year here at South and the difference between her homeland, South Africa, and her hostland, the United States. Linda Poteet, on behalf of the senior class, then presented Mr. Turman with a gift of appreciation. Soon after, Craig Volz displayed the senior slide show, which he volunteered to put together. Oliver Santos and Stan Frietag then took the stand and began the presentation of the humorous awards. At 10:00 p.m., the last of the 73 funny awards were presented. From 10:00 p.m. until midnight, the Senior Class funked the hours away to the music of Thrust, an excellent band. Though the band quit at midnight, for many seniors the party wasn't over. The Humorous Awards. . . Playboy of the Year William White Playgirl ofthe Year Chris Plog All-American Boy Wyatt Kato All-American Girl Anne Drips Most Likely to Succeed fBoyj Lundy Smith Most Likely to Succeed fGirlj Mary Ann Ahmed Most Likely to Make a Scene in a Public Place Sara Steeves Most Spirited Boy Dan Larsen Most Spirited Girl Tammy Snyder jock of the Year jon Ballanyne jockette of the Year Lisa Mason Loudmouth of the Year Paul Cary Class Clown Stan Frietag Best Legs tBoyj Steve Ercolini Best Legs fGirIj janet Grude 188 Senior Awards Banquet and Dance Hairest Legs Scott Lasley Friendliest Boy Ken jones Friendliest Girl Tammy Elsom Most Inspirational fBoyj jim Pavelek Most Inspirational 1Girlj Dianne Seare Girl-Watcher of the Year Scott Thompson Trouble-Maker ofthe Year Brian Heater Flirt ofthe Year Melinda McClelland Most Studious joh Wiens Least Studious Mitch Cox Best Dressed Boy Scott Rubenstein Best-Dressed Girl Cheryl Kalibak Prep-Attempt Award Aaron Thomas B-Sz Award Suzan Dereli You've Come A Long Way Baby Molly l-lanns Prettiest Eyes fBoyj Rob McCracken Prettiest Eyes fGirlj Kelly Riordan Nicesr Smile fBoyj Steve Coday Nicest Smile fGirlj Laura McGavern Class Redneck Earl Fletcher Most Accident-Prone Annie Thomas Cutest Couple Anne Drips and Lundy Smith Most Likely to Become Rich Illegally jay Brown Boy Most Wanted to be Stranded on a Desert Island With jordan Posell Girl Most Wanted to Be Stranded on a Desert Island With Debbie Mattson Mother of the Year Terrina Moore Most Likely to Be Late to His Own Funeral Mike Sloop Most Likely to Be Late to Her Own Funeral Liz Wilson Big Red Award David Martz Socializer of the Year jeni Brown Most Likely To Be Strangled By Her Own jeans LaShelle Truesdall Twins Award jim D'Eagle and jim Kerr Most Recognizable Laugh fBoyj Taylor Olson Most Recognizable Laugh fGirlj Marilyn Youngman Ski Bum Eric Miller Most Honest and Sincere Andrea Hibbard Most Gullible Sheri Post Most Likely to Sleep Through the Rest of His Life Wade Pose Skipper ofthe Year Andy Brunkel Most Parking Tickets Chris Henderlite Computer of the Year Norman Beard Porcelain God Award Pete Kittle Procelain Goddess Award Lisa Kahle Gossip of the Year Kelly Smith Best Dancer fBoyj Marc Horch Best Dancer 1Girlj Anne Drips Most Likely to Become a Dallas Cowboys' Cheerleader Shawn Susee Most Likely to Become a Sumo Wrestler Chris johnson Most Likely to Marry a Younger Woman jim Laughlin Most Likely to Marry an Older Man Sarah Clifford Most Liberal Linda Schrader Most Conservative Lisa Harris Most Likely to Become a Pig Farmer jeff Armas Most Likely to Have a Business that Fails jim Terranova Feminist of the Year Lisa Meyer Most Outgoing Girl Lisa Barber Mooch ofthe Year Bucky Williams Reckless Driver of the Year Linda Poteet .And the Serious Ones CHOLARSIIIPS Home Economics Award orthwest Nazarene College Honor Scholarship Linda Goldsmith :hemeketa Community College Erin McConnell Ricks College Academic, Music, and Art Scholarship Celeste Morgan University of Oregon - Athletic Brian lleater University of Oregon National Merit Scholarship Jon Wiens Whitman College - Campbell Music Scholarship Jeanne Tsai -Whitman College - National Merit Scholarship John Warrtxus Jniversity of Oregon - Alumni Merit Scholarship Susan Gray University of Oregon Alumni Book Award Nortnan Beard U.S. Air Force Academy Appointment Marianne Ghim Baylor University, Laura Lambert Boston University, Tanya Hambourg, Brown University. Maggie Simmons Colorado College. l.isa Meyer Texas Massachusetts Corrine Hamboutg Rhode Island Honors at Entrance Hesston College, Kansas Tammy Snyder Pomona College, California Lundy Smith Rice University, Texas Renate Neuendotf University of Chicago, Illinois Mary Ann Ahmed Certified Professional Secretaries' Scholarship Michelle lleidt Confederation of School Administrators l.isa Mason Donna and David Jeanne Tsai Eason Piano Award Salem Federated Music Club Scholarship Marc Webster Tektronix Scholarship Jon Wiens lSalem Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship Patricia Juliano Air Force ROTC Scholarship Marianne Ghim Phi Delta Kappa Scholarship Marc Webster ISOUTII SAl.lZM llIGll SCHOOL AWARDS ohn M. Miller Swimming Scholarship Lundy Smith D.A.R. Good Citizen Award Anne Drips liaxon Weight Club Scholarship Chris Johnson JUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS 8: DEPARTMENT AWARDS 'Art Department Award Michael Leisten Business Department Award Teri lkel Architecture Club - Rainier Award Ken l-lise Terrina Moore, Dione Jefferson Journalism Susan Gray Speech John Watrous Language Arts Laura Bedford, Jordan Posell, Pam Reynolds, Melanie Ronai, John Watrous, Marc Webster, Melinda McClel- land. Quill and Scroll Jennifer Brown, Melanie Ronai, Diana Snawder, John Kuhn, Melinda McClelland, Susan Gray, Wyatt Kato, Lisa Meyer, Science - Bausch and Lomb Science Award Jon Wiens South Salem Optimist of the Year Dianna Snawdet National Mathematics Association State Honor Roll Jeanne Tsai, Kevin Donaldson, Melinda McClelland, Robert Schmitv, Marc Webster, Jon Wiens, Melanie Ronai, Norman Beard, Mark Mead.Jordan Posell, Mi- chael Sloop, Daryl Gossack, l.isa Barber, Susan llanson, Daniel Swensen, Robert Withers, Jeffrey Bell. Spanish Audrey Bruton, Susan llanson, David Mart7, Lisa Meyer, Pam Reynolds, Maggie Simmons, Traci Vanlless, American Field Service International Exchange Audrey Bruton, Daryl Gossack, Chris Grater. French Mary Ann Ahmed, Anne Drips, Susan Gray,Jordan Po- sell, Shannon Timm, German Renate Neuendorf, Jeanne Tsai SPECIAL RECOGNITION National Merit Finalists John Watttmus, Jon Wiens National Merit Letter of Commendation Norman Beard, Susan Hanson, Melinda McClelland, Lisa Meyer, Renate Neuendorf,Jordan Posell, Melanie Ronai, Marc Webster. Oregon Scholars Mary Ann Ahmed, Norman Beard, Laura Bedford, Mari- anne Ghim, Susan Gray, Susan llanson, Michelle lleidt, David Mattz, Melinda McClelland, Mark Mead, l.isa Meyer, Renate Neuendorf, Kristen Nielsen, Jordan Po- sell, Pamela Reynolds, Melanie Ronai, Linda Schrader, Margaret Simmons, Lundy Smith, Shannon Timtn, Jeanne Tsai, John Wattous, Marc Webster, Jon Wiens. Albert Prize Lundy Smith fi 1 1 1 -1' fx 'T',k,,f I i Con-Graduations! Lot O Hassle For A Little Tassel The graduating class of 1982 made their commencement on the evening of june 4th in the South Salem Gymnasium. They were 589 strong. At 7:15 that evening, they met to organize themselves in the cafeteria. At approximately 7:50, they marched outside to the back entrance of the gymnasium, At 8:00 they marched two-by-two into the gym in front of about 2,000 friends and relatives. At 8:10 the Reverend Gary F. Borges gave the invocation and asked that they all be seated. The Southemaires then gave their last performance with You Are the Sunshine Of My Life and Friends With You. Following the Southernaires, ASB President Brian Heater spoke about the past twelve years. His speech included those boy-girl chases of first and second grade, those boy- girl parties of sixth grade, and of course, our great high school memories. After Brian, the Wind Ensemble played a piece titled Eternal Father Strong to Save. Next, Linda Schrader spoke to the audience about the future. She asked the question What future? and offered several possibilities. Following Linda's speech, Mr. Chuck Peter and Mrs. Mary F. Hoyt presented the diplomas to the graduating seniors. At 9:20, the Reverend Borges gave the benediction and the seniors were dismissed to the recessional, The Earle of Oxford's Marche. Following the ceremony, the graduates returned to the cafeteria, where they returned the gowns and picked up their actual diplomas. For many seniors, this ceremony was one of the most emotional of their lives. Graduation for many marks a great accomplishment in their life. For all, it is the beginning of a new life. Not only was this a sentimental moment for the class of '82, but also for Principal Wes Ediger. Mr. Ediger left South this year along with this class. He will be going to North Salem High School. In token of their appreciation of Mr. Ediger, each graduate gave him a single rose. By the end of the evening he had approximately 18 dozen roses. For all, it was a very emotional experience, a fact which is proven by the large number of tears shared by everybody that evening. 190 Graduation! F K S'- 9 'Q C: 1 Q , . 1 e I Qsv ' 'ef' '. NWPOA . 'Y , . A H X i Q 3, I y 'N tr 8 1.9 , dx C ' - 4 T66 f if ., ,qui ,N 2' X P, , r ' L A T lk x' ' f n F i A W S 5 ' 8 k , ' My 9 L V K A ' ,, ', BX r MV' fPAGE 190l TOP Expectant seniors attempt to suppress their laughter during Brian lIearer's Rememherances 5peeCh. MIDDLE LIEIYI' Carl Bradbury practices his lila- menco dancing. MIDDLE RIGHT Lancaster Ferreira. Brazilian exchange student, feeling graduated. BOT- TOM A very happy Mary Ann Ahmed. KPAGE 191D UPPIZR I.liI7l' Mr. Al Leopold, Pat Levi- laine, Mike Ladd, and Derrick Suydarn apprehensively await the Cue to WALK UPPER RIGIIT Cynthia Rice and Beth Rutledge take their last steps as high school seniors. MIDDLE RIGIIT Nancy julmson prea sents the symbolic ruse to Principal Wes lidiger. LOW- ER LEFT Ken jones with his hest Ifriendliest Boy smile, LOWER RIGIIT And Warren Town joins the Celebration! Photos: Sue MCGreer. Graduation!-191 The Class of '82 Moves U.S. Air Force Academy Marianne Ghim American Gemological Institute fCali- forniaj joan Hutchison Antelope Valley junior College fCa1i- forniaj Aaron Thomas Automotive Institute Steve Miraglia Baylor University QTexasj Laura Lambert Boston University fMassachusettsj Corinne I-Iambourg Tanya Hambourg Bradley University flllinoisj janelle Peter Brigham Young fUtahj jeannie Berger Pam Reynolds Brown University fRhode Islandj Maggie Simmons California Institute of the Arts Cole Akeman Centralia Community College fWash- ingtonj Rick Francis Central Oregon Community College Chuck Colleran Bret Knorr Chris Samiee Chemeketa Community College jeff Bell Nicole E. Boring Curt Combs Gary Conrad Mary Ann Dawson Kim Digan Kyle Everson Annette Glass Carrie Grant Chris Isaac Robin jones Lisa Kahle Wyatt Karo Carol Kinkaid 192 College Pages On David Knapke Michael Ladd Larry Lewis Lisa Mason Laura Mattock Marci McClellan john Mitchell jody Lee Morgan Mike Neimeyer David G. Odom joe Pietrok Christine Plog Erica Ann Quinn Christine Rainbolt Debbie Rhoads Cynthia Richings David Sexton Brian Sloper Evelyn M. Snowdon Shawn Susee jack Thompson Tammy Tourville Ed Van Zandt Dennis Walker Bob Williamson Clackamas Community College fOr- egon Cityj Aubyn Southwell Colorado College Lisa Meyer Concordia fMinnesotaj Matt Hempeck Eastern Oregon State College Scott Stockton Edmonds Community College fWash- ingtonj julie D. Bouchard Gary Brown Nancy johnson Florida College Brian Coons Hesston University fKansasj Tammy Snyder Hotel School fAustriaj Ellen Appels Lane Community College fOregonj jay Boardman Debra johnson Lewis and Clark Kristen C. Nielson' Elizabeth Wilson Linn-Benton Community College Richard Wolf Menlo College fCaliforniaj Rick Bradshaw Merideth Manor QWest Virginiaj Lisa Griesen Merritt Davis fOregonj Karen Bumanlag Napa junior College fCaliforniaj Lori Hughes North Texas State University Kristen Hellman Northwest Nazarene fldahoj Robin Calderwood Scott Doolin Linda Goldsmith Ohio State University Paul Chamberlain Oregon Institute of Technology joe Armintrout Mike Naddy Brian Terjeson Todd Withers Oregon State University Laura Bedford Mike Buran Doug Cockrell Steve Cozart Cindy Dyer Steve Ercolini Greg Eyerly Nat Goforth Cathy Hacklemen Michelle Heidt Ken Hise Chris johnson Pete Kittle Holly Knott Scott Lasley Martha MacCollin Hanh Vo My Melinda McClelland Mark Mead Terry Neal Diane Peterson W Bob, Schmitz Douglas Slama Mike Sloop Gregory S. Smith Pam Smith Vern Smith Dan Swensen Shannon Timm Fran Walker Marilyn Youngman Pacific University fOregonj Chris Henderlite X Pepperdine QCaliforniaj Mike Becker Tracie Van Hees Phagen's School of Beauty QOregonj Marilyn Monroe Point Loma fCaliforniaj Lisa Harris Debbie Mattson Pomona College fCaliforniaj Lundy Smith Andrea Hibbard Portland Community College Teri Tourville Portland State University jeff Parsons james Terranova Reed College fOregonj Kevin Donaldson Scott Tony Trahan Rice University fTexasj Renate Neuendorf Ricks College fldahoj Celeste Morgan Diane Seare Seattle Pacific University fWashingtonj julie Hardin Patricia juliano Shoreline Community College fWash- ingtonj Beth Rutledge Southern Oregon State College Paul M. Cary Michele Markee Treasure Valley Community College fOregonj jeff Armas University Of Arizona Chris Knox Scott Rubenstein University of California at Berkeley Jordan Posell University of Chicago Qlllinoisj Mary Ann Ahmed University of Oregon Rosa Banda Lisa Barber Norman Beard Audrey Bruton Stephen Chrisman Anne Drips Stan Freitag Sue Gray Susan Hanson Brian M. Heater Mary ,Io Hofstetter Mark Horch Ken jones Craig Messmer Scott McFetridge Cannon Rasmussen Nancy Schuberg Sandra Shore Dianna Snawder Kirk Viegas john Wiens University Of Puget Sound QWashing- tonj Cheryl Kalibak Linda Schrader University of Redlands fCaliforniaj Gary Hughes University of Rochester fNew Yorkj Marc Webster University of Washington Andy Duffus Western Baptist College QOregonj Phyllis Brammer Western Oregon State College Tracie Arnold Carl Bradbury Sarah Clifford Tammy Elsom Michael Mohney Oliver Santos Derrick Suydam Scott Thompson Westmont College fCaliforniaj Kelly Riordan Whitman College fWashingtonj Melanie Ronai Jeanne Tsai Whitworth College fWashingtonj Richard Schulte Willamette University Karla Bosch Michelle DePlois Heidi Person Army Steve Beaty Terry Windschrgl Air Force Steve Downey Robert Boar Lewis Leo Riggs I Troy Smith Navy Dan Larson Mike Lowell David Muellhaupt Will Shannon Ralph Welch U S Marines im Cook Military Training Service . .Y V J. 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'-.-- .x . .: - - ,u .Jsggxyvq .f..,':. r.,.45..n .- , .--.1.,,5,, 1-law - u ' q . . Tis, -,unix . . JK. IQ:-f. ,ff If -C. ' , , ,M . . lv: :ffl- Af:'.1:::,-- -:vs we .ff ew-'F G: --ff: H-.-.M 4 L-f. ' -2 . Wsgligzwinil' - lv Drawing by Karin Krueger, Staff Artist. Abbott, Susan 26 Adams, Arlene 62 Adams, Kyle 26, 178 Adams, Robert 26 Addington, Neva 16 Ahearn, Mike 53 Ahmed, MaryAnn 55, 8, 89, 92, 95, 104, 105, 136, 137, 150, 163, 184- 90 Aicher, Shawn 54, 63, 155, 192 Akeman, Cole 8, 97, 108, 110, 178, 192 Albrich, Anthony 54 Albrich, Robert 26 Albright, Douglas 26 Albright, Sandra 8 Aldrich, Cheryl 54 Allen, Amy 54 Allen, Bob 53 Allen, Debi 62 Allie, Deana 40 Allred, Margaret 54 Alsever, Heidi 40 Altman, Stephen Robert 54, 65, 145, 160 Alvarez, jose 26 Alvarez, Romona 54 Alverson, Cecily 54 VERNON 'S JE WELERS THE COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR SHOP Have your jewelry repaired by someone with experience Alvord, Stacy 54 Amos, john 40 Anderson, Eric 40, 128, 145 Anderson, Gary 54, 155 Anderson, john 54 Anderson, Laura 54 Anderson Lisa 54, 149, 158 Anderson, Shan 54, 155 ' Andrews, Arthur 26, 113, 116, 117, 1 145 Andrews, Thomas 54, 113 Appels, Ellen Catharina 25, 94, 192 Armas,jeffery 8, 92, 124, 125, 126, 127, 188 Armintrout, joseph 8 Arnold, Tracie 25 Atchinson, Kristopher 26 Ault, jennifer 54, 106 Ault, Steven 8 Aune, Hans Erick 55 Ayers, Chris Allen 62 Thirty three years of jewelry experience makes Vernon Hau gen well qualified in resetting diamonds new mountmgs sizing jewelry appraisal Ayres, Nanci 26 Azevedo, Sandra 62 Bader, jason 26 Bagley, Gino 38 Also see Vernon for your small and large diamonds BEST QUALITY for the LOWEST PRICE Bagwell, William 26 Bail, Brenda 8, 115, 116, 117, 169 Bailey, james 40, 160 Baily, Tom 26, 124, 125-28, 144, VERNON HAUGEN Former Manager of Zale s Downtown Store Here to Serve You 166 421 Court Sr NE 378 7004 1 Q ,ew x . chain repairs, watch repairing, engraving, silver plating, and .. H 196-Index Bairey, Pete 26 Bajaj, Kipp 40, 151 Bajaj, Shea 54 Baker, Christy 26 Baker, Katrina Kay 54, 89 Baker, Leianna 40, 158 Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us Baker, Marianne 54 Bakke, Theresa 55 Bakken, Bridget 8, 26, 95 Bakken, Kimberly 121, 166, 167, 170 Bales, David 40, 53 Ball, jefferey 26, 152, 155 Ball, johnny 40 Ball, Margery 38 Ballantyne, jon 8, 124, 125, 126, 127, 143, 186, 188 Banda, Rosa 8 Barber, Lisa 9, 88, 92, 156, 186-89 Barbera, Andrew 26, 110, 112, 115 116 Barfknecht, Dixie 40, 106 Barfknecht, Dona 27 Barfknecht, joel 54 Barker, Christopher 54, 109, 111 Barnard, Scott 25, 64 Barnes, Kimberley Kay 54 Barnett, Carol 53 Barnhill, Kaloa Barrett, Pat Ann 40 Barricklow, jonathan 54 Barrier, Greta 54, 150, 167 Barrier, Timothy 40, 151, 166 Bartel, Leigh 9 Bartruff, Matthew 40, 154 Bashir, Ali Adel 25 Bass, jack 40 Bass, jill 27 Bassett, Donna 27, 71, 118 Bassett, joelle 40, 120, 167 Baughman, Stephen 54, 109, 113, 145 Barandpouri, Yazdan 25 Bayne, Troy 54, 63, 129, 14.5, 164 Bean, Deborah 27, 108 Bean, Nicholas 54, 115 Bean, Robert 9 Bean, Steve S4 Beard, Norman 9, 92, 188, 189 Beaton, Alan 27, 124, 125-28, 166 Beaton, Brenda 54, 109, 155, 149 Beaton, Robert 54, 63, 109, 166 Beaty, Lance 27, 39, 90, 95, 108, 110, 143, 165, 176 Beary, Steve 9 Beck, Daren 27 Beck, jeffrey 27 Becker, Michael 25, 117, 193 Bedford, Laura 9, 92, 189 Be11,jeff 9, 104, 105, 189, 192 Bender, Marcella 40, 137, 163 Bender, Trista 54, 157, 150 Bennett, Todd 54, 165 Benolken, Eric 54, 38 Benolken, Martha Susan 27, 92, 97 117, 131 Benson, Brian 54, 145 Berg, jennifer 27 Berg, Marcus 54, 166 Berger, jacqueline 109 Berger, jeannie 9, 192 Bernard, Rebecca 55 Bernloehr, Gordon 62 Bernloehr, Teri 53 Bettiol, Christina 27 Betts, Kathy Beyea, Laura L. 40, 107 Beyea, Richard 27 Bickell,jeffery 55, 145 Bickler, Kimberly 65 Bickler, Ronda 62, 55, 148 Bierly, Shannon 55, 149 Bigej, Michael 40, 154 Biggs, Suzanne 27, 92, 94 Biles, Brook 41 Bingenheimcr, Troy 55, 129 Bishoprick, Dinaj 9, 92, 167 Bissell, Troy 41 Blackmer, Laurie Ann 41, 106, 158 Blair, Alexandria 41, 116 Blair, Lisa 27, 176, 177 Blair, Marvin 55 Blake, Donald 41, 163 Blanchard, jimmy 27 Blanchard, Ronald 9 Blei, Annette 55 Blcvans,jeAnna 27 Boardman, jay 9, 137, 192 Bocking, Ronald 9 Boeder, Michael 27 Bogdan, Diana 41, 150 Bond, james 41 Bonnem,janc 27 Bruton, Audrey 1 95, 150, 189 Bruton, Gary 155 0, 89, 91. 92, 94, Bruton, Linda 27, 150 Bruton, Scott 55 Bullock, Lori 55 Bumanlag, Karen 10, 192 Burch, Buren, Tonya A. 55 Colleen 27, 112, 117, 131 Buren, Mike 10, 112, 117, 192 Burford, Shawn L. 41, 112, 117, 182 Burger, jackie 55 Burger, Megan K. 41, 106, 109, 111 Burger, Philip 27 Burger, Shane 10, 112, 115 Burke, Darren 41, 145, 154 Burke, Frank 25 Burke, Mary 10 Burkle, Kristin 10 Burks, David 55 Ill ui NW XXX! l' CU f N Q L' Bohnes, Blair 9, 110, 115, 166 Booth, Kristi 55, 113 Borges, Marc 9 Boring, Nicola 9, 108, 192 Boring, Raymond 41 Bosch, Karla 9. 92, 108, 112, 117, 146, 186, 193 Bouchard, julia 9, 108, 110, 117, 175, 192 Bowen, Deborah 41 Bowen, janice 9, 94-97, 178, 188 Bowers, Kristin 41 Bowman, Micki Box, David 55 Boyd, Dawn 9 Boyd, Debra 41 Boy, Kevin 62 53 Burns, Doug 41 Burton, jill 55 Burton, Scott 41 Buscher, Michelle 25 Butler, Angie S. 55, 113, 117 Butler, Kclly 41, 113, 117 Butterfield, Tamera 41 Butts. Christian 27, 124-28 Bybee, Darin 144-45 Bye, Kimberly 55, 135, 167 Byers, Anthony 27, 164-65, 178 Byers, Danctte 27, 108 Boyd, Lara 55, 146 Brack, Hal 41 Bradbury, Carl 10, 190, 193 Bradshaw, Richard 10, 192 Bradshaw, Wesley 62 Brainard, David 10 Brammer, Phyllis 10, 193 Brammer, Thomas 55 Caldarazzo, Anne 28, 96, 120, 164 Calderwood, Robin A. 10, 104-05, 192 Califf, Donald Callahan, jeffery 55 Branch, jeff 41, 154 Branch, Todd 27, 152-53 Brand,janice 27, 108, 110 Brand, Paul 27 Branson, Ron 41 Bratton, Shari 41, 137, 164 Braun, Jeri 41, 137, 164 Bray, jim 55, 129 Bright, Denise 41 Bright, jodana 27, 108 Brock, Ann 27, 112, 117 Brock, Brenda 55 Brock, Mary 55, 135 Brockman, Eric Stephen 41 Brooks, Kelly 41 Brooks, Darrin 55, 113 Brooks, Doreen 10, 27 Brothers, Lorna 41, 113, 117, 148, 163 Brown, Brian jay 10, 188 Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Gary 10, 108, 110, 178, 192 Brown, jennifer 10, 92-93, 104, 170, 174, 177, 184-86, 188-89 Brown, jordan 55, 109, 111 Brown, Brown, Brown, Kevin 25, 64-65 Linda 10 William 55 Brumfield, Todd 41, 117 Brunk, Bruce 55, 113 Brunkal, Andrew 10, 188 Brunkal, Eric 41, 154 Brunkal, Steven 41 Callahan, Susan 55 Campbell, Christina 38 Campbcll,jeffery 10, 88, 186 Campbell, Kimberly 42, 182 Canero, Pete 124-27 Carey, Pamela 42, 132-33, 156 Carey, Patrick 10, 152-43, 188 Carl, Ronald 25 Carlisle, jeanne 11 Carlisle, Shelly 42, 107 Carlson, Cheryl 42, 107, 111 Carlson, Michelle 42, 107, 111, 158 Carmack, Kerry 28 Carnero, Peter 11 Carter, Gina 28 Cary, Michelle 55, 88, 109 Cary, Paul 11, 65, 124-27, 192 Case, Edith 53 Case, Edmond 25 Case, Raymond 28 Case, Tammy 38 Castronovo, David 42 Cate, Matthew 42, 128, 144, 154 Catterson, Jeannie 42 Catti, David 42 Caudillo, Linda 55 Caughell, jeff 28 Chadburn, jennifer 55, 109, 111, 179 Chamberlain, Paul 11, 102, 186, 192 Chambers, Marcia 11 Cherepanov, Maria 42 . A-NLM CUJQWMJQ CW fl -D A 'IX-xx I ' - 'P , 3, fl5E p',5 ro' GCE S I f Q 4 2 1 ' ' 1 .Y ,L . 3 1 T + 1 SALEM BUIL ING SPECIALTIES INC Appliances, Cabmets Top Quality Products at Competitive Prtces GORDON 8: SHARI KELLY 3625 PORTLAND RD N E SALEM, OR 97303 378 1793 Q Lighting, TV's, and Stereos Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us Index-197 :E:E:E:::-:-:-:gig-, ngrln n anulg fllhzza IDBYIOU LOCATED AT 2605 Commercial S E Salem OR Ph 585 9281 Home of the SAXON Plzza' l l -I I -l I' l l ' 9 I K, , , I If : if 0 v - . . . l -I l Pl S pp O Ad ' -Th y S pp U Chinchen, David 28 Chinchen, Korina 42 Chrisemer, Heidi 28, 95, 150 Chrisman, Stephen 11, 166, 193 Chubb, Terry 28, IZ4-27, 162 Clary, Lisa 28 Clevenger, David 42 Clifford,julia 42, 109, 167, 178 Clifford, Sarah 11, 97, 108, 186, 188, 195, I79 Clyde, Anne 28, 89, 131, 146, 148 Coakley, Marvin 55, 145 Cobb, Kevin 55 Cochran, Gary 55 Cockerill, Tonia 55 Cockrell, Stefan 55, 192 Cockrell, William 11, 176 Coday, Steven 11, 188 Coder, Tonia 55, 64 Cogdill,john 55, 65, 129, 165 Coleman, Duane 28 Coleman, jane 28, 95, 131 Colleran, Charles 25, 192 Collins, Mary 42, 150 Collard, Dawn 62 Combs. Curt 11, 192 Connell, Tamara 25 Conner, justin 53 Conover, Scott Allen 28 Conrad, Nick 42 Conrad, Gary 11, 192 Cook, George 62 Cook, james 11, 145 Cook, Mickey 28, 113, 117 Cook, Sean 42 Cookson, Scott 55 Coons, Brian 11, 116, 192 Coons, Shay Z8 Cooper, Kelli 55 Cooper, Kristina 55 Cooper, Robert Bryan 62 Cooper, Ronald Cooper, Walter 25 Coram, Linda 11 Cornurt, Kevin 42 Cornutt, Ronald 28, 152-53 Corone ohn 42 145 T n , 1. 1 , Corrigan, john 42 Costello, Tory 55, 150, 162, 165 Costello, Victoria Cote, Brenda 42, 115, 117, 162 Cotterman, Robbie 55 Cottew, Martha 42 Coulson, Douglas 42 Cowles, Sean Andrew 511' FASHIONS FOR GRANDMAS FAVORITE Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Barbara 42, 158 Cox, , Tom 145 Bi-adly za, 124428 Brian 42 , Mitchell 25, 124-27, 188 , Wade 55 Cozart. Stacy 42 Cozart, Steven 11, 112, 117, 151 Craig, William 42, 145, 167 Crawford, Nancie 42 Crippen, Mari 28 Crisi, David 42, 144 Crockett, Barton 28, 89, 92, 96, 112,1l5,117,l37 Crow, Kristin 55, 148, 165-65 Crow, Sarah 28 Crowe, Stacy 55 Cruikshank, Kelly 28 Cruikshank, Tracy 28 Designer Labels Infants to Size 14 Free Gift Wrapping Parking at our Door 399-0066 3240 Triangle Dr. S.E. 4 H ' ia 9 ' ll DVS Sa CA S 30'Mfn Ute Lunch Hour? Make Us Your Lunch Stop O Pre i ion hair u in , lin and S Cusiosm permftii afceiiiluatit and I p a n :A hghlxght the individual i l , 1- in you Sh pp .. is o - . ' , Soups Salads Q Sandwiches , 1 Cakes Baked Fresh Daily 3295 Triangle Dr. S.E. Qbehind S. Commercial Safewayj Orders to go Owners: joy Groh by appt. only jim and Debi Gaub 423 Court St. Salem 362-0488 362-9992 Freda Miller Open 9-5 Mon.-Fri. Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us Index-199 188 200-Index e son 8 Ne son or notes 363-9141 1590 Commercial S E U C O 1 ' Member of Multiple Listing Service O Cruise, Gregory 11, 112, 117 Crump, Andrew 28 Crump, Patricia 42 Cruz, Margarita 25 Cummins, Kelly 55 Cunningham, Wanda 28, 84 Currier, Shane 42, 112, 114, 115, 117 Dabler, Dennis 43 Dade, Norman 28 Dahlen, Michael 28, 95 Dahlcn, Richard 55 Da Silva, Nelson 28, 130 Dauner, Tammy 28 Davenport, Traci 55, 109 Davidson, Amanda 43, 89. 96, Davis, Carla 28 Davis, Erik 43, 109, 112, 117 Davis, Kama 43. 106, 116 Davis, Shari 11 1 Dawson, Mary Ann 11, 192 Day, Lorianne 11 Day, Tina 40, 113, 116 D'Eagle,james 12, 130, 188 .away aww HOT BAKERY We specialize In Custom Baking 107 154 Lancaster Drive N.E. 3045 Commercial Salem, Oregon Salem, Oregon l 1 l SINCE 1943 SPECIALISTS IN Residential 8: Farm Sales ' Exchanges lncome Property 84 Land Development Certified Commercial Investment Member of National Association of Realtors Member of Salem Board of Realtors 8: National Association of Realtors Doug Nelson gl Nann Olson, Brokers Dean, julie 28, 132-33 Delameter,james 29, 39 Delapp, Kimberly 43 Deleon, joey 12 Delk, Tracie 43 Delong, Ronda 25 Deming, Roger 29 Denhem, Shannon 62 Deplois, jean 43, 91 Deplois, Michelle 12 Dereli, Suzan 25, 95, 173, Derouin, Peter 56 Derrick, Christopher 43 Derringer, Aimee 53. 96 Devore, Daniel 29 Dierdoff, Heather 29 Diess, Suzanne 43, 167 Dimick,jeffery 43, 112, 116 Dixon, jay 25 Dockweiler, john 56 Doerkson, Diane 43 184-85, Dolato, Stacey 43 Domrude, Jeffery 43 Donaldson, Kevin 12, 112, 114 186, 189, 193 Dooley, Stacey 29 Doolin,janiese 12 Doolin, Scott 12, 192 Dornbusch, Shawna 56 RESTAURANT 8: PIE SHOP 4053 Commercial SE. Phone 585-1175 2425 Lancaster Dr NE Salem, Oregon Phone 370-8875 for a special difference HOURS Monday - Thursday - 6:30 a.m.-10:0Op.m, Friday - 6:30 a.m. - 12:00 a.m. Saturday - 6:30 a.m. - 12:00 a.m. Sunday - 6:30 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. FRESH PIES MADE 8: BAKED HERE DAILY -1 Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us Doty, Karen 29, 39, 146 Doty, Susan 43, 137, 163 Dougherty, joni 19, 89 Doughertyhlohn 56, 128429, 163 Downey, Anthony 12 Drago, Denise 56 Dragoo, Mark 43, 160 Drawsnn, Deanna 53 Drips, Anne 12, 92, 95, 104-05, 119, 166-67, 170, 174, 184-86, 1815-89, 194 Dubois, Paul 39 Duda, jennifer 29 Duffus, Andrew 12 Duffus, Daniel 43 Dugan,jeffery Donald 43 Dugan, Kimberly Ann 25 Dumm, Lorie 56, 106 Dumond, Darrell 56 Dunbar, Mike 29 Duncan, David C. 43, 97, 182 Dutell, Matthew Dwyer, David B. 29 Dwyer, Wendy 56, 106 Dyck, Greta A. 43 Dyer, Cindy L. 12 Dyer, Laura L. 43 Dyer, Scott L. 56 Dygart, Daniel S. 12 Eberhart, Eric 56 Eckerdt, Nikki Kathryn 56, 113 Ecklund, Nikki 43 Eddy, Michelle Renee 43 Edwards, Calvin 29 Ehli, Chris L. 56 Ehli, Coleen R. 12 Ehrmantraut, Corinna 12 Eichinger, Mike 43 Eichinger, Chris 29 Eixenbergerulohn 29 Elkins, Joyce 29 Eleer, Kirk j. 62, 155 Ellertson,james A. 56, 129 Ellis, Steven L. 43 Ellison,jim 29 Elsom, Tammy L. 12, 119, 167, 188 Emig, Michael 43 Engelgau, Patricia S. 29 Enright, Thomas F. 56, 165 Epley, David 56, 113 Ercolini, Steve 12, 188 Erickson, Micah 56 Erikson, Sabrina -1. 43 Eschelman, Thomas S. 56, 128-29, 145, 160 Eslick, Carrie 56 Eslap, Russel 56, 129 Estates, Carrie 53 Evans, Wayne R. 53 Everson, Kyle 12, 137, 163, 192 Everson, Nilsen L. 56, 137, 163 Eye, Robert W. 29 Eyerly,james G, 25, 109, 137, 163 Eyerly, Tara L. 56, 121 Faatz, Matthew L. 12, 137 Faiman, Paul L. 29 Falleur, Lisa G. Z9, 156 Falsetto, Mary A. 29 Faltyn, Richard J. 29 Farran, Sandra 56 Farris, Eldon 113 Fasce, Tave 56, 97, 109, 111 Felton, Aaron D. 56, 97, 166, 178 Fend, jerry 43 Fend, Larry G. 29 Ferreira, Lancaster 25, 94. 190 Ferrell, jennifer K. 43 Ferren, Peter N. 44 Ficklin, Shannon 44, 134, 158 Field, Rebecca 44, 106 Fields. Brenda 44 Fincham, Dianna 44 Fish, Krista 56 Fish, Natalie 44, 90, 182 Fisher, Colin S. 56, 129, 155 Fletcher, Earl 12, 124-27, 152,53, 173, 188 Flores, David 44, 113, 117 Flores, Elizabeth D. 56 Flory, Candy C. 29 Floyd, Elizabeth 29 Folden, Rodney P. 29 Forster, Robyn C. 56 Forsythe, Mark 29, 95, 137, 163 Forsythe, Tracy 62 Foster, Darin 56 Fowler, Kathleen Fowler, Rebekah 56 Fox, Marcus 56 Frame, Erin 29, 39, 90, 92, 110, 176 Francis, Richard K. 25, 152-53, 192 Franklinulay 29, 96, 104 Fratzke, Brian 56, 107, 111 Fredinburg, Kimberly 56 Freeman, Daniel 44 Freeman, Marianne 44 Freitag, Stanley 12, 102, 104, 174, 182, 186, 188 French, Bradley 13 Freres, Rene Friday, Kenneth 29, 124'28, 145 Friesen, Mark 29, 95 Fry, Marcie 44, 158 Fry, Paul 25 Fulgaro, Tony 44, 128, 154 Fuller, George S. 29 Fulmer, Toby 30, 115, 117 Funkhouser, Darren 56, 129, 155 Furer, Kristen 56, 89, 149 Gallagher, Richard M. 44 Gant, Alice E. 30 Garcia, Aaron 113 Garcia, Carol 30 Garcia, Kelly 56 Garcia, Kimberly E. 30, 176, 184-85 Gardner, Clifton M. 30 Gardner, Thyra A. 44 Garringer, Heather L. 44 Garrison, Rod 39 Garrison, Tim D. 56. 137, 166 Gartner, james 30 Gartner, Jolene 56 Gates, Gary M. 44, 79, 128, 165 Gates, Stephanie j. 30, 92, 137, 163 Gatti, David 53 Gehweiler, julie 13 Gehweiler, Nancy N. 36 C6 16 ccge Salem, Or. 97301 Phone 585-WINE There are a few great restaurants m this town But some are greater than others d fl. Co. O AND ART 240 COMMERCIAL ST N E PHONE 364 4036 NOPP S JEWELRY AND ART PHONE 399 0333 l I Ll.. SALEM, OREGON 973031 ' Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us Index-201 Photo by Paul Chamberlain 202-A Photographer Favorite ju-img Q This page sponsored by McEwan Photo f ,264-5 188 Commercial Street NE Gertenrich, Amy L. 50, 92, 108, 146 Gertenrich, Peter, 44 Gesner, Connie S. 15, 106 ettis, Eric M. 44, 107, 128, 144-45 him, Marianne 15, 104, 167, 189, 192 ibson, Bobby 25 ibson, Brenda 44, 158 ibson, Elizabeth 50, 108, 151, 167, 176-77, 183 ibson,-jeffrey 44, 117, 145, 154 ifford, David 56, 109, 111 ifford, Michelle 44, 109, 111, 167 ingerich, Cynthia 44 ingerich, Elizabeth 55, 79, 107, 109 lass, Annette 15, 84, 192 lass, Michelle 50, 89, 97 lassock, Gregory 56 laze, jennifer 56 oddard, Debra 44 oddard, Lori 50, 118 oddard, Wendy 44, 115, 117, 158 Godfrey, Tod 44 Goehring, Cindy Lynn 62 Goeller, Kurt 154 Goetz, Greg 115 Goforth, Nathan 15, 92, 124-27, 145, 186 Goins, Cameron 55, 115, 145, 165 Goldsmith, Gary 115, 129 Goldsmith, Linda 15, 189, 192 Gordon, jerry Gordon, Marla 56, 84 Gortmaker,jon 44, 109 Gossack, Daryl 15. 92, 94-95, 150, 186, 189 Gossack, Marc 56, 150, 145, 165 Gossack, Tim 50, 92, 94 Haag, Katherine 15 Hackleman, Catherine 15, 95, 116, 192 Hackwcll, Patrick 50 Haddon, Dallas Haddon, Michelle 50, 57 Hadly, Dawn 45, 89 Hagens, Denise 45, 106, 109 Hagerman, Amy 57 Hagestedt, Norman 59 Hahn, Brent 55, 128, 166-67, 170 Hale, Susan 50 Haley, Kimberly 50, 156-57 Ham, Mark 45 Hambourg, Corinne 50, 116, 189, 192 Hambourg, Tanya 15, 106, 116, 189, 192 Hamilton, Mari Claire 45 Hanel, David 57 Hanel, Kathryn 45, 109 Hanns, Molly 14, 188 Hansen, Bradley james Hansen, Brian Todd 62, 115 Hansen, Carsten 45 Hansen, jeffrey 50, 166 Hansen, john 57, 89, 145, 165 Hansen, Laura 45, 158 Hanson, Susan 14, 92, 189, 195 Hardin, julie 14, 112, 116, 119, 192 Harms, Mark 25, 64 Harp, Donald 45, 128, 154 Harp, Douglas 50 Harris, Christine 14 Gottachalk, Veronika 50 GouIette,joe 56 Grace, Alan 15, 124-27 Graham Graham Graham Graham Granlun , Derek 56, 164 ,jon 57, 145, 166 , Mary 50, 167 , Tyler 44, 157 d, Teresa 57, 109 Grant, Carrie 25, 192 Grant, Michelle 44 Grant, Richard 44 Grater, Christina 15, 112, 117, 152- 55, 189 Grater, Elizabeth 57, 107, 111 Graves, Brian 57, 64-65 Gray, Susan 15, 92-92, 104, 174, 186, 189 Green, Aaron 15 Green, Daniel 50, 154 Green, David Lee 62 Green, jamie 57, 158 Green, Tana 62 Green, Vikki 57 Greenwood, Christopher 44 Greer, Russell 57 Gresham, Daniel III 62, 128, 145 Gretzinger, Bill 45 Griesen, Lance 15 Griesen, Lisa 15, 192 Grim, Stefani 57 Grimm, john 50, 124-27 Grimm, Tim 45 Grubman, Aaron 57 Grude,janet 15, 188 Grude, Thomas 57 Gum, Lynn 57, 158 Gum, Monica 50, 71 Gwin, Kevin 50 Harris, james 45, 109, 116 Harris, Lisa 14, 174, 186, 188, 195 Harrod, Todd Hart, Darryl 14, 124-27, 164, 186 Hartley, Judith 57, 109, 149 Hartsell, Ronald 25, 152-55 Hartung, Bradley 50, 95, 104, 156- 57, 144, 165 Haskie, Carla 59, 75 Hasselblad, Sophia 50 Hatfield, joseph 50 Hatten, Mike 62 Haugen, Troy 45, 126, 128, 144, 152-55, 166-67, 170 Hauswirth, Keith 45 Hawes, Marni 45, 109 Hayes, Mike 57 Hayward, Jodi 57 Hayward, Robert 45, 116, 128, 165 Heald, Peter 45, 115, 116 Hearle, Ruth 57 Heater, Brian 14, 90, 95, 108, 110, 124-27, 177, 188-89, 193 Hedberg, Shane Whitney 57, 115 Heffernan, Shelley Anne 45 Heidt, Michelle 14, 89, 92, 189, 192 Heidt, Thomas 45 Heine, Patty Ann Heinlein, Cynthia 45, 89, 96 Heinz, Andrea 45 HeId,jonathan 45, 165, 178 Hellickson, Sharon 62 Hellman, Kristin 14, 92, 110, 112, 114-16, 192 Hellman, Rhonda 45, 107 Helms, Frank 92 Helms, john Michael 45, 111-12, 116 'G75'SYz0p 'G ' ,M l :ln sat-HAIR 1' 142471 e T A Ajeee 1 1295 COMMERCIAL ST. SOUTH I SALEM OR 97302 TI-IE SHOP Sysan Snook Gayle Eyerly Stacey Sohn Doug Gray Debbie Clearwater Sheryl Summers Mike Snook When it comes to hair . . that's our number ' v x' 1 I -- M' ' Telephone lly il 1 1 UU ' ED CC ' 0 e as-,I photography Richard Stefan: NI Photog AFP GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 82 , . . . . . 7 1596 Liberty Street SE. Salem, Ot, 97302 Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us Index-205 SOUTH ALEM REXALL PHARMACY The Gifts With A Touch Of Distinction Come And Browse Through Our Gift Shop Hemington, james 45 Hempeck, Matthew 14, 108, 110, 192 Henderlite, Christopher 14, 188, 193 Henderson, Colette 30, 92 Henderson, Michael 62 Hennessy-Reef, Fabio 57, 155 Nennessy-Reer, Roberto 57, 129, 155 Her, Bao 57 Herring, Diana 30 Herring, john 57 Phone 585-6524 1120 Commercial S.E. Salem, Oregon Hihbard, Andrea 14, 91-92, 104, 174, 186, 188, 195 Hibbard, Paul 57 Hihler, Patrick 57, 137 Hickman, Vonda Higley, Kevin 31 Hildebrandt, David 25, 110, 116 Hildebrandt, Dennis 62, 136-37 Hiles, Toni 31 Hill, Shannon 45, 156 Himler, Brandt 62 Himler, Shelly 45 ACADEMY OF HAIR DESIGN, INC Srorr Your Dreom Coreer Todoy ,Sr,Rw1rW6, P 5 ., fe ss , V N ! .ggx I ual Hours: Mom, rhru Sor. 8:00-5100 005 Courr Sr. NE. Solem, Oregon 204 Index Hise, Katherine 57, 134, 164 Hise, Kenneth 13, 124-27, 189, 192 Hoekstra, Carol 53, 107 Hoerauf, Darrel 31 Hoffman, Kelly 45 Hofstetter, Mary jo 12, 119, 167, 186, 193 Hogg, Melinda 45, 166-67, 170 Hohnstein, james 31 Hohnstein, Robert 14, 97 Holder, Cyntiia 45 Holler, Becky 31 Holley, David 14 Holme, Sarah 31, 90 Holmes, Diane 46 Holmes, Marc 14 Holstad, Deborah 57, 158 Honey, Darin 46, 128, 164 Hopkins, Thomas 57, 109, 129 Hopkins, William 46, 97 Horch, Marc 14, 130, 166-67, 170 184-85, 188, 193 Horgen, Garen 31, 108, 112, 115- 16, 164, 184-85 Horn, Kenneth 39, 145 Horton, Daniel 25, 65 Tacos 0 Burrito Supremes Beffy Tostadas 0 Enchiritos Pintos n Cheese Fast, Courteous Service Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 10:30 A.M.-11:00 P.M. 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'X Unisex Hoircore Center H y , 1 XC .7 N I K 4-,J xv?,' fl ,rf W 1 1 'I' lx jyfiwi ', ff' ef - , -J wil' 1 tx 1 ' 'Ply l If xx Q 1 ' x N K ,1 O X Ml! 7 R K iiylifll xlyfxll' m Rl fl if . W! WA 'K lr' 4 1 ffm 1 5 .- . .. Robison, Mike 60, 129 Rodkey, jesse 60 Rogers, Shannon 60, 75 Romero, Gloria 9 L V Ronai, Amanda 60, 109 Ronai, Kim 35, 92, 120, 166-67, rw. 173 lce Cream Shop Ronai, Melanie 20, 92, 93, 104'05, 186, 189 Rose, Tim 60, 128 Rosecrans, Dan 20 . Ross, Donna 35, 89, 92 Ross, Martha 35, 106 Ross, Tim 60, 129, 162, 166-67, 170 ' Rouse, Cynthia 20 1 2 Gr d t Rowell, Tammy 60 e S ' Rubenstein, Michelle 51, 161 Rubenstein, Scott 160, 188 Ruch, Steve 51, 128 Ruch, Sue 60, 135 Rueda, Rebecca 25 Runkel, Matt 60, 95 d B Russell, Ken 35 e x A Russell, Linda 35 - - R,..1..1g.,, Mmerh 20, 97, 108, 191 Pos1t1ve and on J, Fruitful 'ffl ' of 1495 Edgewater St. N.W. S lb J lv Oak I-l1lls Mall aser,o1e111 'g Samiee?,Chris 25, 192 West Salem' Oregon Sanborn, Greg 60 Sanders, Yvette 35 Sandau, Dena 51 Sanford, Mike 60 Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us Index-211 , I if ws T , , . i s 4 Y i'i'i i? ll! -- A ... IQQ e mu. .Jllll Ill I Photo by Shane Burger I x Photo by Paul Chamberlain 212 Photographer Favontes e Avf by y ll' This page sponsored by McEwan Photo Af' X04 Ze!- J' 188 Commercial Street NE og 3-vs' 1 iii' fl'-' 41555-- I V? 'Books at Discount Prices For All Your School Needs McGuffeys 81 More I BOOKS TOLEARN BV A A Q ' 2 ,X Susan Owens Susan Norblad 454 Ferry 51 SE Salem.Ovegon 91301 503 - 363 -.1435 Santos, Maria 59 Santos, Oliver 20, 124, 125, 126-27 177 Sarver, Pat 65, 112, 115, 117 Saunders, Debhie 60 Saunders, Linda 35 Saunders, Bob 55 Savelsbergh, Mary 60, 109 Saxton, Susan 51, 90, 109 Scharn, Deanna 51 Scharn, Jeffery 55 Scharosch, jill 60 Scharosch, jody 51 Scheltiens, Lucienne 60 Schempp, Kathryn 60 Schie, Matthew 61, 97 Schiedler, Tracie 55 Schiess,james 55, 143 Schiller, Mark 25 Schiller, Scott 51 Schriver, Randy 145, 166 Schlappi, Donita 53 Schlappi, Tracy 55 Schlichtmann, Dana 61, 149 Schlotthaure, Marc 61, 129, 145, '4d,' ,Q is -g,,vt,gAQ. Y l'l'?3'4'3fSN ' 4 -92 t 5Computers Available For Your Use 'Tutoring 8: Enrichment Programs Put A Little Charge Back Into Your Life! I ,R - . 'nun ,X e , si' 'X .r x ll-1 xi 0 , J , 1 ,' f -J N., , . 'N 'Computer Classes 1 u t 7 ' D O31 n' X C u l 5 5 ' v L It I7 Q5 Schrock, Kermit 35, 95, 112 Schuberg, Nancy j. 25, 174, 177 Schubert, Kelly 55, 97 Schuerch, Zena 61, 158 Schuessler, Terralissa 35 Schulte, Richard 20, 108, 110, 178, 186 Schultz, Kevin 20 Schwab, josephe 51 Schwartz, Elaine 55, 92, 94, 95, 152-33 Schwarz, Paul 61 Scofield: Eric 55, 39, 104-5, 143, 166-67 Scott, Kimberly 51 SCOII, Mike 51, 97, 178, 182 Seagrove, jimmy 51 Scare, Dianne 20, 108, 110, 137, 186, 188 Seger, Todd 55, 137 Seguin, Tracie 61 Seipp, Kimberly 61 Sekerak, Timothy 55, 96, Sell, Deborah 51 Sell, Nannette 61, 158 112 Shadrick, julie 61 Shaffer, Grant 35, 96, 182 Simmons, Michelle 35, 89, 92, 137, Shannon, Wilhert 21 Shattuc, Geanna 21, 64, 65 Shaw, Amy 51 Shaw, Ra ndall 21 Shaw, Teresa 21 Shaw, Tyler 55 Shepard, Mark 61 Shepherd, Dane 61 Sherwin, jeffrey 35, 144 Shimmin, Mitchell 61, 129, 162 Shires, Scott 61 Shirley, Denise 35, 120 Shively, Daniel 51, 90, 109, 111, 166'67, 170 Shively, Karen 61, 109, 111, 121, 166-67, 170 Shore, Sandra 21 Shores, Robert 59 Shultz, janet 51, 156 Siegler, Pamela 61, 115, 149, 158 Sielickey, Theresa 39, 51 Silva, Daniel 55, 105, 108, 110 156 Simmons, Stephen 61, 129 Simpson, Derrick 51 Simpson, Erik 35 Simpson, Kalherin 61 Simpson, Phillip 39, 64, 65 Sims, Kristin Sims. Teresa 35 Skelton, Kelly 51 Sikllern, Sarah 61, 149, 167 Skusins, Anthony 51 Slama, Douglas 21, 151, 195 Slama,julanne 55, 95, 105, 1 137. 150 Slater, Gregory 35, 92, 176 Slater, Kathryn 61 Sloop, Dan 61, 129, 162 Sloop, Mike 151, 186, 188-89, 193 Sloop, Steven Sloper, Brian 21, 192 Smith, Allan 55 Smith, Eddie 62 Smith, Grant 51, 128, 165 12, 21, 92, 124, 125-57, 35, 124-28. 162, 176 162 Selleck, Louis 21, 64 Silverwood, Leann 21 Smith, Gregory f'85j 62, 165, 186, Schmidt, Michael 51 Sessler, Roland 55, 124-128 Simmons, Brad 51, 95, 113, 145 193 Schmitz, Robert 20, 124-27, 152-55, Seth, Teresa 55 Simmons, Kristen 61, 134, 146, 148, Smith. Gregory H821 21, 90, 92, 95, 189 Sewell, Dan 61, 115 156-57 112, 115 Schrader, Linda 20, 92, 108, 110, Sexton, Ann 51 Simmons, Lahn 51, 107, 128, 165 Smith, Karla 35 179, 186, 188-89 Sexton, David 21, 192 Simmons, Margaret 21, 92, 95, 150, Smith, Kellie 51 Schriver, Randall 61 Sexton, William 35 186, 189, 192 Smith, Kelly 25, 188 if 'X 1 'Q T Rauma EYERLY VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 3230 Market Sheet, N.E. 9 SALEM, OREGON 97301 B I . ody Shop 585 8066 1465 Tile Rd. N.E, Hmm 585-725' Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us Index-213 Chi 1089 Edgewater N. , Salem Oregon - 371 -8633 Co-operatively owned Providing healthy transportation for tourin commuting and family recreation. We offer an interesting selection of new and used bicycles parts and accessories, competent repair on all makes and a public repair center. Use our tools to fix it yourself ree! - . Smith Smith Smith 0 88 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Kevin 61 128-29 145 Lise 55 Lundy 21 89, 92 93 95 -51 166-67 170 174 186 193-94 Michael 62 111 113 Pam 21 177 193 Richard 61 109 111 Robin 51 Troy Z1 Vernon 21 193 Steele David 22 Steele Robert 35 Steeves Sara 22 188 Steinbach William 52 Stensrud Carrie 22 Stepheno Eric 61 129, 162 Stephens jim 61 Stern Paul 61 Stevens jacqueline 52 Stevens Katherine 61 89. 148 166-7 170 Snawder Christopher 51 Snawder Dianna 21 92 93 104-5 173 182 189 Snow Cheryl 51 Snowdon Evelyn 21 92 2 Snowdon ennifer 61 Snyder jeffery 52 182 Snyder Tamara 22 119 156 167 186 188-89 192 Socolofsky Gregory 35 112 114-5 117 152-5 Solano Teresa 61 Sorenson Sonya 52 Sorenson Soren 35 93 104 124-8 Z Southwell Aubyn 22 104-5, 108 Spaletto Angela 35 Sparkman jimmy 35 95 Spragg jana 52 Spry Ken 61 Stalie Daniel 35 124-7 Stalie Thomas 35 124-8 Stalp Pamela 22 Stanford Shelly 35 Stanwood Connie 61 Starnes Peggy 35 Stevenson Richard 25 Stewart 52 113 164 Stice Gregory 61 Stinnett Chris 61 Stinnett Tina 25 Stobbe Emily 61 Stockton jordon 61, 109 Stockton Scott 22 95 192 Stoner john 52 163 Stout joseph 35, 64-5 Stovall Mark 52 Stovall Michael 53 Streeter Lisa 52 Stroeder Christina 61 106 Studer, onathan 35 Studer Kristin 61 Studer Noreen 25 Stull Heather 52 167 Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sunnell Curt Robert 61, 129 Erin 61 106 julie 22 Katherine 35 89, 104-5 Kathleen 22 Nancy 52 Douglas Susee Shawn 22 119 188 Suydam Derrick 22 124-7, 191 -Os I , , , . ' ' W 15 . , , . , , , 1 . , , , ,19 , l ' -J . 'P - 1 V Y 16 i l ji Y 0 y is ty fy - - , 'a' H 54 , . ' ' 4 ,, 42 1 x l ' ' xi P , A ll . , Q ,tc of 1 x 1 ' 1 h ' s 4 l i 1 we , , zs sa- . - A ,JA 1iff5?i E,24'Y? .ff L 1 M--wee ' - H -asf--J . -1 52 tea -1? ,f -7551192:31:1-1e'i1s.flf:+:.X1f-Q22t:aew51v?4fr?si: -f . f-f9wQiim9i'5i- gi1-:- I ' V- t TM z . 1 - up 1 ljjrj '-- ----- - -- -' vi, ., ien. an-f 4, 1. 9 6,601.9 2-i n W ,,,i 7 on . . - - 'r-tr:-g--H., .tfar-v--few -' OLD FAS!-IIONED WENDY'S LOCATED IN SALEM - ALBANY ' COFIVALLIS 214-Inclex Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us HOWELL EDWARDS DOERKSEN CllapQQ -015 tlltz -Qandems Swearington, Tom 61, 129 Sweezy, Erin 61, 135 Swenson, Daniel 22, 189, 193 Szypulski, Paul 61 abery, Kristen 52 adros, George 37 aggart, Dennis 61, 129, 183 aylor, Dena 167 aylor, Ken 37 aylor, Paul 25 egner, Timothy 37, 95, 144 emple, Lori 61, 63, 109, 121 empleman, David 37 erjeson, Brian 25 erranova, Andrew 37 erranova,james 25, 188, 193 hayer, Timothy 25 heodorson, David 37 heodorson, Laura 52, 118 homas, Aaron 22, 88, 92, 124-7, 152-3, 174, 186, 188, 192 homas Annie 22, 188 homas, Eric 39 homas.john 52 homas,jon 53, 137, 160, 163 homas, Nancy 52 homas Robert 52 homas, Sean 61 hompson, Diane 52 hompson,jack 22 hompson,jeff 37, 52 hompson, jeffrey hompson, Laurel 22 hompson, Megan 52 hompson, Robert 52 hompson, Scott 22, 137, 163, 188 hompson, Stephen 62, 130 hompson, Evanston 62 horn, Todd 22 horsett, David 37, 92, 96, 112, 178 horsett, Stephen 37, 89, 92, 96, 137 Timm, Shannon 22, 92, 108, 178, 186, 189, 193 inseth, Kenneth 52 ippets, Heidi 61, 109, 158 ippets, Holli 52 Todd, Nancy 62 Tofte, Lori 52, 131 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Tofte, Martin 52 Tornquist, William 62, 129, 155 Tourville, Tammy 23, 192 Tourville, Terri 23, 132-3, 156-7, 193 Town, Warren 37, 191 Tracy, Judy 52, 104-5, 148, 156 Tracy, Pat 37, 143 Trahan, Anthony 23, 91-2, 193 Trahan, julie 52 Trang, Phuong 39 Transue, Carol Anne 23 Treat, james 53 Trelstad, Peder 37, 143, 165-7, 170 Trinh, Minh Thieu 53 Triplett, Troy 53 Tronolone, Michael 62 True, Patty 52, 104-5, 120, 167, 184-85 Truesdall, Shelley 23, 131, 175, 188 Tsai, Charles Su-Chang 62 Tsai, Jeanne Chu-Yu 23, 92, 108, 189 Turley, Mary 37, 64 Turnbull, Kelley 37 Turner, Boyd Turner, Brian 61, 113 Turner, David 52 Uphoff, Mike Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us Index-215 216- Index ALL THE KIDS LOVE A . KEEKO TA ll The Magical Clown' nos Silverton na NE Salem 97303 Cell us et SIS 7349 UM VOLLMAR CLDIK ALLEY for Call KEEKO for birthday parties t eeds Cggturne rentals for all your entertainmen I1 lvme see Salem 5 Y rnest dlSDld.Y of American L-reetlng farm DRUG KING SALEM 400 CAPITOL S-r N F TELEPHONE Soafsgca 1 SQLZM R 97391 HOME OWNE 1 A L Opggifs-D2228 ALLEN M URBEN C AT:-rv URBEN Complete Pholo Servlce 'X ,novo C52 PO BOX 7636 SALEM OREGON 97303 980 Shlppmg Street N E 362 5676 1145 Center Street N E 362 3535 HOWARD 81 DONNA WOOD EATHERS USIC Corp 450 Capitol St N E Salem Ore 97301 AND LANCASTER MALL CAPITDL :ENTER WALT WEATHERS 352 H7519 ,,,,E5,DENT LANCASTER MALL sea nav:-1 du n 5 fwomsn 4 .gltyfa 1.6.5.1 oqalmcuts oAKHlu.s amass snow oAKHnu.s sHoPPuNo csrntn H- ' if-Y 'C Y meer SALEM! sesame I ong or en lhtpuctary inthe:-cut layer N Y f :ut or boy s A rcut lt just n our regular indent: prices You ll he happpy Oak Hills Veterinary Cllmc Rlchard J Hlllmer D V M 581 8161 ln the Oak Hills Shopplng Center 1591 Edgewater St N W ' Salem OR 97304 South Q35 Students A Parents Brmg your car and your yearbook 1n for an Introductory automobile lubrlcatmn at half prvce We ll show you our old fashloned person alized service it moderate prices Hub, i Les s Rrco Service LUERICATION 2903 CENTER LES HENRICKSON UALEM OIEG 364 8440 F W l667 Center Street NE 7 Salem Oregon 97 3OI Telephone 363 2 I 90 lllhe FIJGWER BEUEUER Saxon Seniors Bring in your 1982 Sword I Shield yearbook He 'll be happy to give you e cnqlinntery flower Qour selection! K p ,Q 3 I ilk E I VY ,Y J IIA -. I -5' ' - EBXEEIE' TUNE BRAKES TIRES W +L.: ' - ,lj l '9. Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us There s No Substitute For Experience l DM? DlXf'bI1N 'H Day -E ii in ii Qi 9.1 ii qs: dal! Unight N I g AIR CONDITIONING FURNQQQ7 ES - SERVICE WSIISTALLATIONS 1 FuRNAcEs-HEAT PUMPS GAS -ELECTRIC -OIL 2789 Pringle Road Southeast 5 - R le! Urquhart,jim 25 Uselman, Marci 23 Uselman, Mollie 37 Valach, Stephen 37, 39, 108, 124, 125-28, 152-54 Van Royen, Maarten VanValkenburg, Kathy 23 Vandehey, Alex 62 Vander Weyden, Sarah 23 Vander Weyden, Karen 62, 113 VanD0melen, Cindy 37, 92, 96, 108, 110 Vanek, Monica 52 VanHees, Kurt 52, 160 Vanlalees, Tracie 23, 92, 189, 193 Vanorman, Rebecca 62 Vanzandt, Ed 23, 192 Vanzandt, Roseanne 37, 146, 148 Verley, Ginger 52 Vestal, Dan 52, 154 Vestal,-julie 62, 135, 149 Victor, Catrina 52, 89 Viegas, Kirk 23, 186 Villarreal, Charles 62 Vo, Hanh My 23 Vo, Hong My 23 Vo, Thuy Thu 62 Vo, Xuan My 52 Voelcker, April 37 Vogel, Daryl 52, 113. 128 Vogel, Sharon 62 Wacenske, Lisa 37, 132-3 Wagner, Terri 37 Wahl, Gina 37 Waite, Ross 62, 107, 111, 129, 162 Waite, Roy 37, 124-8, 162 Waldron, Melissa 25 Walker, Dennis 23, 192 Walker, Fran 23, 184-5, 193 Walker, jill 62 Walker, Kari 23 Walker, Robert 52 Wall, Cindy 62, 89. 107 Wall, jeff 53 Walton, Louise 62 Walton, Tori fVictoriaj 38, 108, 167 Waltrip, Lora 53 Warden, Greta 53 Warren, Marsha 38 Warren, Nancy 62, 109 Washburn, Wendy 53, 96 Watrous,john Alan 23, 92, 96, 186, 189 Weatherly, Sharon 38 Weaver, Wendy 38, 104-5 Webb, Carole 53 Webb, Troy 25 Webber, Mericleth 38-9, 92-3, 95. 104-5, 150-1, 184-5 Webster, Marc 24, 92, 114-5, 186, 189, 193 Webster, Sharon 38, 92, 95 Wechter, Linda 53, 179 Weddington, Dewey C. 53, 107 Wederquist, Rick 62 Weitlauf, April 62, 121 Welch, Ralph 24, 193 Wensley, David 38, 93, 104, 130 Werdebaugh, Todd 53 Westby, Brian 53 Whaley, Kim Marie 62 White, Carol 53, 109 White, jennifer 62, 161 White, Kitty 24 White, Susan 53 White, Tami 53 While, William 25, 124-7, 177, 188 Whitfield, Christina 53 Whittecar, joseph 24, 137 Whittecar, Karen 38, 112 Whittecar, Pam 24 Wiebenga, Melissa 53 Wiens,jonathan 24, 92, 164, 186, 188'89, 193 Wiens, Stanley 24 Wilbur, Bruce 62, 144 Willeford, Scott 62 Williams, Williams, Angelique 162 Buck 24, 124-27, 152, 153, 188 Williams, Cynthia 53 Williams Kelly 53 Wilson, Elizabeth 24, 88, 104, 108, Williams, Kippa 38 173, 186, 188, 192 Williams, Lisa 53 Wilson, Irma 53 Williams, Mary Wilson, Tamra 38, 106 Williams, Michael P. 38 Winchester, Brenda 53 Williams, Michael 53 Windschigl, Terry 25, 193 Williams, Steven 38 Wingett, Robert 53 Williams, Tracy 53 Winn, Tony 39 Williamson,john 38, 102 Withers, Robert T. 25, 124-27, 189, Williamson, Robert 24, 192 192 Williford. Mike 129, 145 Wolf, Cheryl 38 Willmschen, Linda 38 Wolf, Richard 24, 192 Wilson, Anthony 62 Wolfington, Lori 62, 134 Wilson, Carlyn 38, 108 Woll, Lori Ann 62 , N X Af N51'-f'v, , . f io! A ,xy . ' g - 7' X .Ly 'xv .K 1 A Nag 337, -. X Ts .g,. 5 , 'n X . tfv -f xx' H .f-- f-- J is 1 1 '21, -ff ,E 7 Isn t Forever ll' you're thinking ahead to college... a car. . . a vacation, , . you'll need money. That's why you need a Regular Savings Ac- COUI11. And. . . y0u'll want to save with us because we pay 5V4'Zn per annum on Regular Savings Accounts. The Commercial Bank sAt,t-:M South Hatst Wt-st Downtown H S1l.Vl'IR'1'f9N lV101.A1.1.A lVlLJNl'VlO1l'1'H NEWBERKS KEIZER Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us Index-217 C01'T1I'T1GI'C lal bUSlneSS Formerly COMMERCIAL BooKsToRE Complete Offlce Supplies Slnce 1891 'SUpply12o COMMERCIAL STREET N.E. - SALEM, onEGoN 97301 - 5031363-3162 Wolnez, Gary 38 Wright, Barbara 62 Young, Laura 62, 149, 164 W00C1C,JHmCS 62. 123. 155, 166-67, Wrobel, Carmen 53 Young, Nicholas 38 170 Wyatt,john 38 Young, Nina Marie 38, 92, 95, Wood, jill Marie 62 Wymore,ju1ie 53, 107 150 Wood, Richard 62, 166 Young, Nora jane 38, 92, 150 Woodland, Majorie 62, 89, 137, Young, Stefanie 53, 134 149, 163 Younce. Shawn 62 Youngberg, Erik 53, 94, 107 Woodrow, Kira 24 YOUIIg. Darren 38, 112, 115. 117 Youngerman, Laurie 38 Wortham, Ronald jay 53, 95, 237, Young, jesse 53, 97, 178 Youngman, Douglas 62, 88, 163 Young, Johann 62 166 Wren, Kelli 62 Young, Kimberly 53 Youngman, Marilyn 24, 90, 93, Wren, Teresa 53, 109, 156, 157 Young, Krystal 24, 89, 91-2, 174, 186, 188 Wright, Amy 53, 90, 109 Xiong, Bee 186 Yount, Darlene 53 g , -z I V U nd 8 ' N Lu 3 5 Yea rs at , . L 2140 Commercial S1.S.E. Q Q 6 2 Q Sa I e m, O R VV111 rlpool -GE ' Sharp RCA'ZGHI1l'I'l'lIl3Cl'1I' Sony- Magnavox 218-Index Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us Zavala, Francisco 38, 110, 178 Zepp, And rew 62, 109, 111 Ziogas, William 25, 64, 65 Zumsrein, Sherri 62 Anderson. aculty Barbara 81 Applegate, Bruce 77 Ball, Alan Ballantyne. Ballantyne, 72 Dick 69 Pat 71 Banasik, Sandy Bowen, Ed 72, 97, 178-79 Burch, Gary 80 Cantonwine, Robert 80, 142-43 Casteel, Pam 72, 119-21 Chamberlain, Chuck 64-5, 81, 129. 145 Clark Dou F9 1 g 3 Conley, james 79 Cross, Barbara 85 Cross, Kim 75 Cross, Ron 79, 156-37, 163 Cross, Scott 74, 129, 144 Darras, Mary 118 DeLo etto, Lou 80 Doran, Mike 80 Ea me st, Wilma 74 Ediger, Wes 69. 166, 189, 191 Edwards, Marrietta 72 Elmore, joe 76 Enfield, Gene 77 Evans, joAnn 72 Ferris, Christine 73 Fischer, Terry 74, 128, 145 Forster, joan 72 Fossholm, Bob 77 Glover, Linda 65, 81 Grayum, Harley 79, 162 Hadden, jim 80 Haight, Leon 79, 129 Hami Hon, Dennis 71 Haugen, Terry 74, 128, 154 Havel, Vlasta 75 Hayward, Larry 64, 74, 124-27, 162 Hise, Kendra 72 Hoffert, Pete 72, 155 Hoffines, Helen 74 Horn, Deanna 71 Horwarth, Des 85 Huddleston, Rob 79 Hughes, Karin 70 jacobsen, Ken 70 johnson, David 74, 124-27 johnson, julie 71 johnson, Loyd 76 Kulbel, Goldie 80 Leopold, Al 74, 124-27, 191 MacKnighr. Eric 66, 72, 104-05 Madison, Connie 81 Maier, Wayne 79 Mansfield, Dick 78, 116 ERIE Salem HONDA X BMW Salem s Motorcycle Headquarters Sales ' Service ' Parts ' Accessories 364-6784 1515 13th St. SE. all Hoon LLFT Poewe.. - Start with fine furniture and add to it as you bo along A it's a plan you can brow old with. - BROTHERS I W 1 SALEM , 2 se A asus s X S 1 1, 0 - Jo. 1- 5 a zoo 1 .1,' I CORVALLIS 00 W 91 - 58 0 10215-530 DAILY, SUNDAY 12-4 SATURDAY 10 15-5 COURTHOUSE FITNESS CENTERS Call About Student Summer Memberships U NAUTILUS 8: UNIVERSAL CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT 20 RACQUETBALL A HANDBALL COURTS INDOOR - OUTDOOR jOGGlNG TRACKS AEROBIC EXERCISE CLASSES INDIVIDUALIZED PROGRAMS 8: INSTRUCTORS 0 RACQUETBALL LESSONS 8: CLASSES 0 4 SAUNAS ' 3 WI-IIRLPOOLS 0 EUROPEAN SUN ROOM ' PRO SHOPS 84 SNACK BARS ' AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! S. RIVER RD. CENTER LANCASTER DR. CENTER 2975 RIVER ROAD S. 4132 DEVONSHIRE CT. 364-Time 585-Club WX t Y x x sk t X f I SR X X 25,51 a . t W 5 x -S I X E sxax , awww ,yy y 145, at f 'Y' if 11 R -2 s as ' 7 , Vtll I l Iii iwfflhy 9?r1J.Zrv11b11-rfllorv so 312511221 14 W, 10005 Fnai-1yhIl900 swwsmgsun sy: soo ll N H 7 011 1 Q o 0 0 Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us Index-219 Marks, Greg 124-27, 162, 164 Martin, judy 84 Martin, Ted 79 McCanse, Richard 77 McElroy, Bob 76 McGregor, Sharon 77 McLaughlin, Terry 80, 132-33 Miller, Carolyn 77 Moberg, jean 80 Mosman, Dick 77 Moss, Pat 73 Muir, Becky 78, 106 Nathan, Don 78, 112-13, 115 Nelson, Ron 73, 95 Noland, Gene 84 Norman, john 71 Olson, Ed 79, 148 Page, Dan 80 Palmer, Dennis 79 Perkins, Roberta 74, 156 Peter, Bonnie 83 Poole, Linda 70 Quanbeck, Phyllis 72 Ries, Elsie 72 Robinson, Terri 77, 150-51, 1 Schuh, Candie 72, 104 Segar, Lowell 76 Sell, Loren 77 Smith, Bob 80 Smith, Leah 73 Snow, Gary 80 Snyder, Harold 77 St. Lawrence, Loren 83 Stems, Dave 72, 96 Storrz, Mike 80, 145, 158 Struven john 83 Glover Linda 81 Thiel, Mick 76 B01df,S1mf,,. 82 Photo by Paul Chamberlam I Tinncll, Bob 79, 92 Turman,john 80, 150-51, 188 Vonborstel, JoAnn 84 Wells, Alma 75 Wenz, Loren 78, 107, 11 Wilson, Paul 83 Wolff, Nancy 95 Zimdars, Shirley 74 Staff Aeschliman, Kathleen 84 Baker, Par 82 Brown, Narhelle 82 Caldarazzo, Gayle 82 Dunn, Donna 82 Funk, Beth 82 Kale, Ceil 82 Kem, Alta 84 Mathews, Charlorre 84 McElroy, Sharon 62 Putnam, Maggie 84 Riley, janice 82 Thran, Lucille 82 Wilson, Nancy 82 Wood, Marietta 84 Wright, Millie 81 janszen, Donna 81 Mlm OF HAIR SPYLING 780 COMMERCIAL STREET S E SALEM OREGON 97301 Across from Holzday Inn Motel PHONE 363 2355 220-Index 0-11, 179 1...-- 'G a Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us X..l x 'K 'Q X Away' 'rv-YN.-vii 1' f-If T f' 1 5 ff' Q I Yr,-nv0'9 Q 3 un----'-1rz ' Uunwnw- aids-,Q fdvht-In saw ,pang 'Wan D BUILDING A BETTER SALEM 2264 JUDSCDN S.E. SALEM OREGON 97302 585 7674 Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us Z in L ,, . -.,, ,, ., -.2 -If ' K jpg! 1 g- E :X A' Q 'S Q M 5 A 5 ' 7 l 'J If v X x 'fy H ...www AMAA . fl ff A -. 4 QQ QE, L L b ' 1 2 ff , f ' - a ' Z is-M -5 -A ' gf Q. 2 rw f, ' f A Q E A A Q Z 1 in Q I I I 2 2 H I h 0 it 7 - ' pw. ff . - L- .51 1 gf A M 7' A - 1 :A 1 ' Q i2.g,,',.,L..-QM-0 f ALL., i Q V . 9 . .- ,. A U A A qw A- ' ' ,. V ' ' s -' , 3 , 5 ,: , . 5, . yn P 4 I v I x I ' X 1.4. 4, I 4 s M L5 P Q , 1 f , A 3, K 1 I I ' .K .,..:f ,,..-. gwuzx' - 1? ' A a I ' sam-rf ,vw Ezqgmx Lf. Mawh- x L .. 1. H ' 5 'L u.L.,,.1,,,. L,.,,,, A . if -- , ,4,.. 5 R ,Ld,.,.,,5.,,.,..,, ..., ,, .. X.,...,..-.----f--in' ,ff .L., H- ' A Q Wi ' L. p- N4EwL1-s:!iLxfxwf:.:f2.- . ' A fi . M W ' A A I , ppb: ,.w.v.f.,i.Jfvj Q., 63' 1- KM, 1r,f,Tqwl0kv ., - , 'P 4 2 L, iw' , , if ' . ,f 'K I Put some good under the hood Over the QLIIS people huvt. Lome to rclx on belts md hose hom Croodxe u lt s 1 ll mme thu know thu L in tx ust tor ood IL lsons COl15IlHlLIl.1lllIj tou h dur xblllty solid depend lblllty f0iBKUfi'EJ8W t 3 4 'El 'Q Noes fx And only Goodyear has the lNSTAFlNDl numbexm md r xeltm system to help choose the ll ht belt qulekly euslly md eorrettly every tlme For ears md trucks For leelentlon vehrcles Even for luwnmowers 59 We have dependable Goodyear belts and hose for both Import and domestlc cars 6000, YEAR Available at Us I :Joes Fred Meyer it ceptMc Bl Mart Carry a So when xt comes to are, hose 1nd belts come to Goodye xr And put some ood under the hood aoonfifran D Q! I ku Integrity in Aerosols lti 'Fast Dry Spray Palnt 'Automatic Primer 'Classic Laquer 'Rust Not 'Car Color 'Engine Enamel 'Competrtlon Colors 'Hot Pamt Available at Bl Mart Fred Meyer lExceplMorrlsonj U Gl O D osti-ko et Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us 222-Index South Salem Boys' High School Vol- leyball Team: CStandingj Coach Ter- ry McLaughlin, Todd Mitchell, Mike Sloop, Lundy Smith, Marc Borges, Andy Duffus, Shawn Lucas, Mike Leisten, Paul Riggs, Brian Coons, Chris johnson, Tracey Cruickshank, Mike Buren, jeff Armas, CSittingI Kelly Cruickshank, Brian Terjeson, Ken Hise, Todd Withers, Mike Low- ell. fNot Picturedj Dale Luoma, Mike Boeder. Our team took second place in the Second Annual State Tournament in which 16 teams par- ticipated. Way to go, Saxonsl Cllllllfrv bqllira, IMI We Feature Fine USDA Choice Beef f 'sal Garden Fresh Vegetables 5 si. pp ' Q l o5'O . 0 X FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE 9am -9pm Nlon.-Sat. 9am -7pm Suri, 1555 12th SE Ph. 364-0575 BEFITY CONSTRUCTION LEE BEATY Builder 1212 Harritt Drive N.W. 0 Salem, O egon 97304 Telephone 5031399-1 300 - Mobile Phone 362-2461 Ext. 3886 1 I 1 , ill .-0: :QED-V ff? , Q Virgil T. GCDLDEN FUNERAL SERVICE F. gl ', f I fa-Ee 605 COMMERCIAL SE or OAK SALEM, OREGON 97301 3642257 Tom Golden Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us. Index-225 IN N ERVISIQN S Hair, Skin, 84 Nail Studio Men ' Women ' Children We Feature NEXXUS Products 2 Locations to Serve You 1995 Lancaster Dr. N.E. 581-8578 3771 Commercial St. S.E. 585-8601 t O d sers-They Support Us Our Patrons Mr. and Mrs. james jameil Ahmed james and JoAnn Ahmed The Animal Clinic Richard and Karen Bakken Dave and Susan Brown Ed and Barbara Burke Capitol Chevrolet Cadillac Inc. DeVoe 81 Magnuson Pharmacy Ed and Jan Dougherty Dr. and Mrs. William E. Drips, -Ir. George Elsom Gary and Joyce Frame Michael and Carol Garcia Roger L. Gertenrich Edward and 'Iacquie Gossack Stan and Ruth Holme Ted and June Hughes Morris Hunsaker ,Iudson's, Inc. Hank and Gladys 'Iuran Herb and Kay Juran Dr. Ross G. Kaplan john and Kay Knott Mr. and Mrs. Rex Layton Carol A. Litchfield jim and Susan Litchfield T. W. Litchfield Don and Judy Lorenzen Dr. Terry McDonald Beverly McFetridge Charles and Cathy McGee Marge and George McGreer Bruce and Valerie McIntosh Mootry Pharmacies Richard and Barbara Morrow Donna and Robert Olson Charles and Sandy Pritchard Dr. M. A. Raschko Marianne and Al Riebel Francel Robert Ron and Donna Rubenstein Salem Appliance Center Candie and jerry Schuh Shoe Box Dr. and Mrs. james O. Slama The Stewart Family G. E. and Rosalee Sullivan Robert and Betty True Clarence and Vivian Webber Western Security Bank Williams' Bakery Dr. Bernard A. Yenne Thank You' ull' I ,P Y, ,pm 226-Index -,J pt '-xi ,, We are the Senior Girls, We love our Senior Guys, We reign over all. The best of them all. Da Da Da Da Da Da Da Da We are the seniors, We're better than you. WE ARE THE CLASS OF '82 We are the class of '82 f'f,, ,ARF tem l1i av w x,,,. ,,,e - C Vg 0 Q ,E , . pg, 43' lg 'lwiuS9b X HOME 01: me szxxous , , w..A..,,,v W,f,,3,,,:'m1g-5g.:.q..: - . ' . - K ,. s.,V,..xz1,: f n - k 1 S x . is ,X vm f ' Q 2211 L - , ff W f 4 B A -'ww f ' F - , 6' X ,QE ,-2' ' 3 1 -N 228 Closing It's All Over Now, But Remember. . .P Remember the guys on Rally? Remember the after- game dances? The Special Days? The Senior Pranks? Graduation? Remember? Remember? Look back. We all had hopes and dreams for the year. We all knew many happinesses and many sadnesses. There were parties and dances and clubs and best-friends. There were tests and term papers and competencies and tardies. Those times are gone, forever. But the memories are there. Those remembrances of your years at South are all that is left of what some call that 8- 2:35 drudgeryf' If the drudgery is all you remember don't even bother to remember that you went to South. That's not what South Salem High is all about Sure, South is classes and homework, but so is every other high school. Remember South for what we added to it. Remember all those things on the pages before this. Remember working to get privileges for South and being successful. Remember the halls and lockers, Saga, Skip Days, Secret Pals, school rivalry, administrators, and teachers. Remember the heart- throbs and Sweethearts. Remember passing notes and bathroom gossip. Remember girls talks at slumber parties. Remember the Senior Girls' Song, and the Alma Mater. Remember the homework and the nights before a test. Remember the times you put your foot in your mouth and the times you got hurt. Remember the conflicts and the friendships. Remember the smiles, the tears, the close-ones, the cheers. They are all a part of you. Look back and smile and cry. That's more than school. That's South Salem High. People don't remember years, they remember moments. Remember your moments at South Salem High. Remember. . . IIE F?CJL.ES ,.. , , .... I , I f G m gunn- 'Mm ,,,,,. X S 1 in WH! 4 1 X., 'Q . ltybxfn W i S ,..,Q X 1, ' ww, .555-' xx Hg'-4 S I 9 x X A Word From The Advisor When yearbooks cost almost 318 each to produce, but the top price paid by students is 3513, somebody has got to raise a lot of money to make up the difference. This year we used a system suggested by Grace LeBlanc of Sprague, in which all staff members sold advertisements and patrons in the fall. Despite some timidity, and the recession, the staff raised almost 353500, more than tripling last year's fundraising. Because of their efforts, it looks like we will stay out of debt this year. We are deeply grateful to our patrons and advertisers, whose support makes it possible to publish a quality yearbook and sell it to students at an affordable price, We also improved our photography this year, thanks to some help from Mike Basinger of josten's American Yearbook Co., and a lot of hard work by our photographers, under the direction of Mr. Ken Jacobsen, our Photo Advisor. Producing a yearbook of this size is a huge and complex task. We owe thanks to, among others, Duane Coleman, Janice Bowen, Audrey Bruton, Scott McFetridgeg Mrs. Donna Dunn, Mr. Chuck Peter, Mr. Wes Edigerg Mr. Mike Sullivan, Mr. Gil Quesada and all the folks at the plant, Stan Freitag, for our Saxon logo, Mr. Richard McCanseg and Mr. Morril Crary. Finally, I would like to recognize the long hours of devoted labor spent by our staff on this book. Every worthwhile enterprise has its ups and downs, but I will always fondly remember this year's staff for their good humor and perseverance. In the end, I think you'll agree they did pretty well. Several individuals deserve special recognition, but in the space I have left I can mention only Melinda McClelland, our Editor. The design and arrangement of the book are hers, and no one could ever count the hours she put in correcting layouts, preparing pages, and doing the thousand little things that needed to be done. Had the whole staff worked as hard and as well as she, the book would be twice as good as it is. Eric MacKnight, Advisor june 14, 1982 230 Credits Photo Credits Rick Bradshaw 70, 74, 76, 83-85, 118, 149 Shane Burger 72, 76-77, 80, 112, 115, 121, 124, 149, 158-59, 186 Paul Chamberlain 79, 108, 142-45, 152-53, 165, 202, 212 jim D'Eagle 79, 118, 126, 140, 150 -Ion Held 71, 88, 93, 128, 140, 142-43, 145, 167, 181 Jim Kerr 71, 75, 82, 89, 96, 104, 111, 117, 129, 133-35, 150-51, 162-65, 177 'jon Kuhn 69, 78, 116, 136 Terry Martell 64-65, 81, 97, 106-10, 112, 129, 131, 172-73, 177, 180, 188-89 Sue McGreer 114-16, 147, 158-59, 162-65, 167, 187, 190, 191 Stuart Rcdsun 63, 85, 88-89, 104, 120, 127, 144-45, 148, 151-52, 174-75 'First semester only. Second semester only. Special thanks to Brad Hartung for writing the copy on page 104. Head Photographers: jon Kuhn, Paul Chamberlain. 1981-82 Photo Staff: Stuart Redsun, Susan im Kerr, Terry Martell, Mr. Kenjatobsen, Rick Bradshaw, Paul Chamberlain, jon john Held, Shane Burger. Photo: Stuart Red- 1981-82 Sword 8: Shield Staff Melinda McClelland, Editor Merideth Webber, Special Events Editor jennifer juran, Organizations Editor Eric Scofield, Sports Editor Wendy Weaver, Photo Editor Karin Krueger, Staff Artist Dianna Snawder, Business Manager .Ion Kuhn and Paul Chamberlain, Head Photographers Page Credits Mary Ann Ahmed 135-37, 150-51, 162-65 jeff Bell 82, 83, 108-9, 226 Robin Calderwood 76, 77, 100-1, 118-19 Anne Drips 84, 85, 94-95, 103 Ken jones 128, 134, 138-39, 142-43, 146-47, 155-55, 161 jennifer juran 70, 71, 99, 104-5, 202, 212 Karin Krueger 1, 6, 7, 8, 26, 40, 54, 66, 67, 86, 87, 122-23, 168-69, 195 Rita Litchfield 129-31, 140-41, 149, 152-53, 158-59, 190-91, 230-31 Melinda McClelland 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 25, 166, 178-79, 184-85, 227-29 'Sue-Del McCulloch 78, 79 Mike Mingus 74, 75, 80, 81, 96, 97, 172-73 Sharon Morrow 88, 89, 90, 91, 170-71, 192-93 Melanie Ronai 64, 65, 92, 93, 176-77 Eric Scofield 124-25, 132-35, 144-45, 160 'Dan Silva 70, 71 'julie Slama 135, 136-37 Dianna Snawder 195-225 Aubyn Southwell 98, 99, 112-15 Kathy Sullivan 72, 73, 102-3, 116-117, 174-75, 194 Judy Tracy 68, 69, 120-21, 148, 156-57, 167 Patty True 110-11, 160, 182-83, 188-89 Wendy Weaver 106-7, 180-81, 186-87 Merideth Webber 8-63, 104-5, 178-79, 184-85 Second semester only 'First semester only From the Editor When I was offered the position of Editor of the Sword 84 Shield 1 was very surprised, honored, and excited. One year later I feel tired, but happy. 1 wanted to create a book different from all past books and of higher quality. I thank my staff for making me feel satisfied. Many of the extras that make this book special are compliments of Eric Scofield and Merideth Webber. These two raised over a thousand dollars to pay for many expensive extras. In addition, Merideth put in so many hours all around that she was more like an Assistant Editor than a Section Editor. One of the very finest staffers ever was Sharon Morrow. Her work was miles beyond what I asked of her, and she never once complained about being given more work than others. Rita Litchfield and Dianna Snawder were excellent workers, too. Both volunteered themselves for many painstaking hours of extra work and never produced anything less than first-rate. Staff artist Karin Krueger, though greatly disadvantaged by my specifications, came through with some very beautiful pieces of work. I'd like to thank Eric, Meridethulennifer juran, Wendy Weaver, and Dianna Snawder for the extra time they spent as Section Editors, and for solving many problems before they reached me. I'd also like to thank Patty True, Anne Drips, MaryAnn Ahmed, Wendy, Karin, and especially Judy Tracy,jeff Bell, Lisa Mason, Merideth, and Rita for the hours spent on the book after school was out. My greatest thanks goes to Mr. Eric MacKnight. Without him, the book would not be. He corrected all the copy, handled business between the yearbook company and ourselves, and took care of the million loose ends involved in such a production. 1 hope this book is worth all his premature gray hairs. It's worth mine! Thank you staff, advisor, and volunteers, Melinda McClelland, Editor Index-231 .lil 5, V 9 , 'x Jer 'Q--. -, ,... dfw pb, T1 Q? i 9: 2 5. I 'V f , E 1 2 C K V. 2 .,. 0 in ,'w1 -. J , lf 0 X R -, X - X X X X X X X . X X X ,fin .' K ' X Q 3 -, I x X 1 ff ' N . 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