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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1985 volume:

In this issue. . . School life Day-to-day, week-to-week, month-to-month . . . clubs, honor societies, bands, and choirs, they're all here. No wonder we were so busy all the time. The Many Faces of South 34 You want faces? We've got faces! The good, the bad, the ugly . . , every last person in the school fexcept the ones whose pictures weren t taken, and whose pictures got lost, and who we left out by mistake, and . . .l. Seniors . . . 36 juniors . . , 60 Sophomores . . . 74 Freshmen . . . 90 Staff . . . 106 Special Events Remember Homecoming? The Snoball? The school play? Re-live those golden moments from September to june. Fall .. . 114 Winter . . . 122 Spring ,. . 130 Sports' Volleyball, football, basketball, softball, we've got all kinds of . . . teams! On to state? Read and find out. World World? What world? Is there life outside of high school? Graduates Special Feature The inside story on the Class of '85's last hurrah. We won't have them to kick around anymore . . , and we'll miss them. lndex Mortensen and Matessich explore the yin and yang of the high-school experience. Some people love it, others hate it. Why? We reveal all Students, teachers, clubs, organizations, sports, events, advertisers, the works. If you can't find it here, either it didn't exist or we messed up again. Sorry. Editors: Romy Mortensen, Antony Mattessich Sports Editor: Sheri Morgan Business Editor: Jill Scharosch Ad and Index Editor: Angela Hudson Section Editors: Michelle Mead Roberto Hennessy Photo Editor: Katrina Baker Staff Artist: Sally Meininger Staff: Kristin Abbott, Peggy Allen, Heather Berberet, Lara Chandler, Tory Coe, De Hamilton, john Hansen, Kate Hise, Kathy Knapsey, MaryBeth Lundy, Sharin Mendelson, Amy Mor- tensen, Sandy Owen, jordan Stockton, Susie Wise. Head Photographer: Shan Anderson. Photo Staff: Dionne Alvord, Matthew Ardaiz, Robin Ingram, Salva- dor Reyes, Scot! Swanson, Rick We- derquist, Susan Johns, Anne Marieke Veldhorst. Sword dz Shield South Salem High School Salem Oregon Daniel N. johnson, Principal EDITORS: ROMY MORTENSEN ANTONY MATTESSICH ADVISOR: ERIC MACKNIC-I-IT KEN JACOBSEN 'fl Il UPPER LEFT The love-lorn litter the hallways. Photo: Romy Mortensen. UPPER RIGHT Senior photographer Matt Ardaiz takes part in one of the many battles against the Pep Band. Photo: Mike Sullivan. LOWER RIGHT Freshman Rally truly knows the meaning of fun! Tami Scott, Molly McDonald, Nancy Hartung, Sara Givens, Michelle Lindley. Photo: Rick Wederquist. 2.--Opening .rg l f, TOP junior classic Spirit Week decorations drive away with lst prize. Photo: Matt Ardaiz. LEFT: Doug Youngman continues his fight for polyester leisure suits. Photo: Matt Ardaiz. MIDDLE RIGHT joe Saxon changes with the times. He reveals his shades to be Vuarnet, of course! Photo: Matt Ardaiz. BOTTOM RIGHT Smile, Dan Sewell! Now, now Mike Perry, only one more photo! Photo: Rick Wederquist. Opemng 3 i 1 af' 5 . ' Q fi 'Z 4 L ai V 4 'Q 'Q P N :L I .. ii 1 QP 6. .-...rf-3 fig., ,Q , n If of 'za--:N 225 4-Opening 'wh TOP junior gangsters Tim Volk, Chrissy Goettsch, BOTTOM LEFT Senior Bruce Wilbur and admin- Rob May, and David Jensen pose in front of the istrator Cary Dennerline exchange their last words classic Model T Ford. Photo: Robin Ingram. and smiles. Photo: Matt Ardaiz. BOTTOM RIGHT Seniors Steve Altman, john Hansen, jim Litchfield, and Greg Smith bring to life their life-long rally fantasy. Photo: Matt Ar- daiz. TOP LEFT Senior Smurfers Brenda Beaton, Chris Lull, Julie Vestal, Cindy Wall, and Margie Wood- land try to keep a straight face while posing. Photo courtesy Cindy Wall. MIDDLE LEFT The office windows display their secret dealings. Photo: Matt Ardaiz. MIDDLE RIGHT The new attraction and talk of the school: our garbage can in Center Hall. Photo: Romy Mortensen. BOTTOM LEFT The Homecoming Rally succeeds in having a good time once again. Seniors Kris Crow Qkneelingj, Tara Eyerly Qbending overj, Becky Bernard, Chris Lull, and Kim Bye fall stand- ingl. Photo: Shan Anderson. ROULETTE Curia Cuwo Us Ol BOTTOM RIGHT Senior Jill Walker displays a 1985 hairstyle. Photo: Mike Sullivan. Opening 5 In the Beginning There was School Life written by: Katrina Baker and Angela Hudson compiled from reports by: Kristin Abbott, Peggy Allen, Katrina Baker, Heather Berberet, Tory Coe, De Hamilton, MaryBeth Lundy, Sharin Mendelson, Amy Mortensen, Sandra Owen, jordan Stockton, and Susie Wise Dearly Beloved, we are gathered here today to talk about this thing called life. Electric word, life, and it means forever and that's a mighty long time, but I mean to tell you there is something else: SCHOOL LIFE!! . . . We were dreaming when we wrote this - forgive us if it goes astray. When we woke up this morning, could've sworn it was deadline day What time is it??? School goes from 7:50 to 2:20, but one could find activi- ties going from 6:15 to 9:00 p.m. every day. Dancers, singers, rally, and musicians could be found scattered around the school at all hours. Keeping school spirit alive and kicking was a primary goal for the Saxonettes. Practice, performing, and compe- tition were all part of the goal. The three co-captains were Jill Scharosch, Christy Stroeder, and Robin Braun. The advisor, Ruth Chapin, was a big help keeping the girls motivated. Mrs, Chapin was probably .the most dedicated and concerned of us all, we couldn't have done as well as we did without her, stated Robin Braun. The Saxonettes placed seventh in the state competition after hours of hard work. Generally the student body felt that they were better this year than ever before. tcont'd on p. 81 6X School Life iii WWW -n X 'vwffrfa a, 1 -ff 4, kv f 1? M ww r -GF' -Q 'I 5 'L wang- , . im ' ' Q A X.-, U J k' ' xv, , A X Q5 v 'EIT' A . 1 . K COMMITTEEQ 0 . Q ' 0 Q ' css Qi Q.-dx. ' , sk ug S N 5 Qixa :2' 3'6 .WW 's s'.' .QS 'Q QV' 1 'Q I.. U s,. A 5 4 1 4 ll 5 'u, 'Q 'Q 1 s Q, 5, Q s s 4, ,W QE? -ff' 1 T? it 2- gf A.. 0 Keeping spirit alive was also Rally's goal. However, Rally burnout seemed more appar- ent. Practicing from 2:30 to 4:00, having a new advisor QMS. Hamiltonj, being present at every home game and the majority of away games, painting signs, along with a normal school load, led to BURNOUT! The obvious frustration was trying to fit everything into 24 hours. Despite the frustrations, girls still had positive things to say about being a member of the rally. Sara Benolken said, For all the frustrations and burnout it was still worth it for the fun experiences and the spirit at the games. Other groups of early risers and dedicated people were: jazz Ensemble, Marching Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, Jazz Etc., Souther- naires, Symphonic Choir, Chorale, and Con- cert Choir. j Early to bed, early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy, and a member of Iazz En- semble. jazz musicians are funny people, especially instrumental jazz musicians who voluntarily come to school one hour early every morning to practice. There is something sickeningly amusing about insanity. 7:00 a.m. was a beautiful time of day. The first rays of daylight streamed through the smooth green leaves of the apple trees as the sweetly singing robin spreads his goodwill to every happy soul in nature's fair realm. But the view from one's warm, cozy bed was usually a tad muddled. A more realistic view of 7:00 a.m. came from looking with sleepy eyes out of a bandroom window and seeing a single tree, some scraggly grass, and a Cherriot bus. All the members of jazz Ensemble usually managed to make it in by 7:10. Mr. Tim Siess, always Mr. Sunshine, led the band through a variety of diversified and onerous charts. QWARNING: Don't let this statement fool you. It is misleading. Diversified actually meant that no one had ever heard or played it, and those who had, wished they hadn't.j Although the songs were difficult, they played their way through many more than in past years. Road trips were also more fre- quent. The stages of Willamette, Western Or- egon State, and Mt. Hood Community Col- lege were all graced with the presence of the jazz band. Despite the tough charts, busy schedules, and frustration that accompanied improvis- ing, the Jazz Ensemble did have fun and im- proved, and that's the important thing. Ever wonder what it was like to get all dressed up in a uniform and tall hat, march in front of hundreds of screaming people and play an instrument all at the same time? That's exactly what the members of March- ing Band did at all the football games. Members followed the drum major around the football field before the game and at half- time, playing the music to charge up the au- dience. Patrons at the games supported the band well with yells'and cheers, especially when Lisa Neal did a flaming baton twirling sequence. The band took a few special trips to OSU, competitions, and of course, away games. Mr. Siess, advisor to the marching band, com- 8 School life mented that the band was exceptional, and achieved their success through a lot of hard work. Marching band was held first semester, with second semester turning into Wind En- semble. Wind Ensemble was composed of many very talented musicians, and their talent came through at the many competitions and festi- vals in which they performed. Much of their success can be attributed to their director, Mr. Siess. He built Concert Band and Wind En- semble to be two of the most successful bands we've had. The orchestra was composed of eighteen fine musicians who dedicated themselves to performing to the best of their capabilities. Although they were small in numbers, the quality was tremendous. Member Jason Stewart said, We take pride in having good performances and look forward to whatever the future may have in store for us. At 7:00 a.m. on any given weekday of the school year, most of Jazz Etc. could be found yawning and assembling themselves in the auditorium. Generally by 7:05 everyone had arrived and coherence was beginning to spread through the group. Being awake was important because much concentration was needed to make the music come alive. When a competition arrived, it would show the re- sults of all the time and energy given each morning by the choir and the director, Mrs. Becky Muir. Competitions such as the Optimist Festival and the Pleasant Hill Jazz Festival were im- portant. These competitions were, however, far from the only performances given. In ad- dition to school concerts, the group also gave several community performances. People outside of school were able to enjoy the music of the group by attending performances such as those given at the Rotunda and the Bosses Breakfast. Someone will understand this. The members of Jazz Etc. had fun together, worked hard, and benefitted from a success- ful year. Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau twho?j was once quoted as saying, There are only two posi- tions for a singer, standing on a platform or lying in a bed sleeping. Dietrich was obvi- ously never acquainted with the Souther- naires. A combination of sleeping and stand- ing on a platform was the only practical method of dealing with rehearsal at 6:55 a.m. each morning! However, the early-morning rehearsals brought many rewards. Southernaires won their first festival, the Optimist Festival. The bonus was that Mike Smith won the Out- standing Instrumentalist award and jenny Chadburn was awarded Outstanding Soloist for the second consecutive year. Not a bad feeling! Spring brought Southernaires to the Pleasant Hill Jazz Festival, as well as to the goal of the year, the Mount Hood Jazz Festi- val. Other highlights included a Christmas concert sung in the midst of an on-stage bliz- zard and our own rhythm section's popular demand performances of Louie, Louie and Surf City. The annual trip to Edmond's in Seattle was mellow but fun. The Hi-Lo's pro- vided sensational entertainment, but were ri- valed by the senior guys' renditions of Pen- nies from Heaven and Wipe Out. jo learned to recognize a mountain and Joel managed to escape swimming in the unheat- ed pool, and everyone returned home more or less intact. Despite the sleep lost due to rehearsals, everyone gained in one way or another from being a member of the group. And looking back it was easy to see that the group unity stressed by the leader and director, Mr. Wenz, was painless. Symphonic Choir, under the direction of Mr. Wenz, was a select group of singers with almost eighty singers, it was much larger than in the past. Despite the size of the group they still maintained their excellence. The choir performed not only at school concerts but also at the all-city choral festival and the Best of the Northwest competition. Joyce Stern said of Symphonic Choir, It's an edu- cational experience. Some people may think we don't learn anything in choir, but it is a real challenge. Also a learning experience was Chorale. Not quite fifty members strong, Chorale isn't a competing choir. They perform at school activities and at the Rotunda at Christmas time. The main focus was on giving individuals the experience of being more independent on their parts. This learning experience will help them in competing in other choirs. When freshmen with a desire to sing en- tered the music department, they had to be- gin at the bottom of the musical ladder. As their years in Choir progressed, so would the student's climb up the musical ladder. Concert Choir was the first rung on the ladder. This choir was composed of all fresh- men who had the willingness and desire to sing. It was for building experience for the next steps on the ladder. Robyn Woodward summed up her feelings about being in the choir: Everyone in choir worked hard and didn't mess around all the time. We estab- lished a good name for freshmen, and took pride and pleasure in singing and having great concerts. Anyone who attended their concerts appre- ciated the decication that these students dis- played in their performances. Probably the most dedicated group of stu- dents who helped the student body get orga- nized and plan activities were the ASB and Class Committees. If it had not been for the many members of each committee, the school year would have been disorganized, confused, and worst of all . . . BORING! Although it may have seemed as if the committees did nothing but socialize and get their pictures in the yearbook, they were ac- tually responsible for many of the happen- ings that we took for granted and merely expected to take place. Who planned spirit week and made it one of the most successful weeks the school has known? Who organized the dances and persuaded the administration to allow use of the main gym for the dances during the football sea- son? fCont'd on p. 9j QCont'd from p. 81 Who kept up the school grounds to keep open lunch? Who chose student-of-the-month and Ro- tarian nominees? And who organized and ran all student elections? Without the dedication of the committee members who often worked above and be- yond the call of duty, school life would not have contained many of the little things that make it interesting, let alone the major items. So let's hear it for the committees! Who was it that said, There is nothing new under the sun ? The class committees were faced with the ever-pressing burden of fundraising. They tried new twists to the pro- cess and tried to make it anything but boring. The Senior Class Committee was the epit- ome of what an active, efficient, and success- ful class committee should be, or so the com- mittee members said. Under the scrupulous pilotage of Romy Mortensen the committee cruised to the accumulation of around 4,000 desperately needed dollars. The crew of this avatar of genius consisted of Bridget Bakken, Michelle Cary, john Dou- gherty, Derek Graham, jim Litchfield, Kate Stevens, and Dennis Taggart, with Romy Mortensen at the helm. A few of the major undertakings of the committee were the homecoming dance, the senior gift to the school, the senior-faculty basketball game and dance, and financing the color senior pic- tures in this beauteous book of memories. The benevolent members of the committee also wished to aid in the cost of the senior banquet. However, jim Litchfield strongly objected to this proposal, for it would have depleted the committee's pizza and popcorn fund. The memories of their excursion to Black Butte Ranch will everlastingly remain in the Caverns of their minds. It is here that the Underoos track team strutted their stuff after a defeat in a friendly game of Trivial Pursuit. lt was also here that Derek QMichelangeloJ Graham unveiled his talent as a sculptor by carving Romy a masterpiece affectionately re- ferred to as Richard. When asked what she thought of Derek's gift she replied, I abso- lutely worship it! I take it with me every- where I go. The success of the senior committee paral- leled the high level of achievement and excel- lence of the class it represented. If the econo- my picks up the committee may be able to afford the doors for the guys' bathroom stalls that they so deeply desired for their senior gift. junior Committee-john Peterson, Leslie Prichard, Paul Caldarrazzo, Mark Gibson, Dave Jensen, and Gary Schwartz-not only successfully maintained the pioneered new ideas for the planning of the Prom. fAngela couldn't explain that sentence, either.l Be- cause most of the committee members were involved with spring sports it became neces- sary to plan the prom in a different way. A separate Prom committee was formed, thus involving more people and as john Peterson so aptly put it, spreading the burden. They also played a large part in the fantastic junior fCont'd on p. 10j i. mug ABOVE Chorale tries to perfect one of the many songs they performed. Although not a big choir, they still gave good performances. Photo: Dionne Alvord. LEFT joel Stembridge makes a funny face, while trying to cover up a mistake. joel was not only involved in Orchestra, but was also on the Varsity Soccer team. Photo: Matt Ardaiz. School life 9 QCont'd from p. 91 spirit, winning both Spirit Week competi- tions and the canned food drive. The commit- tee members attribute this success to the ju- nior class, but in actuality the Class of '86 can thank their committee for a great year. Sophomore Committee did several money- making projects. They held two after-game dances and sold concessions at after-game dances and during school for a week. But the committee had something else on their minds - Graduation Night. Why did they start thinking of a night that was two years away? They figured that if they started planning now, and having fun- draisers, there would be enough money to go to Disneyland. Some fundraisers they had in mind were car washes, bake sales, raffles, and mini-dances after halves on school nights. The biggest fundraisers were a newspaper and bottle drive. The bottle drive would be a competition between groups of people an- dfor individuals. The competition was sched- uled to go on for two months. With all of these fundraisers in mind and with the cooperation of the whole class, Sophomore Committee hoped Graduation Night would be a big success. The freshman class got ripped from all around. They were either too rowdy, too squirrelly, or they just didn't fit in. One ex- ception to this all too common rule was the Freshman Committee. The committee consisted of Jason Cald- well, Amy Douglas, Iason Gately, Sara Gi- vens, Michele Taggart, Garth Weber, and LOWER RIGHT Look what we've caught! ex- claim Susie Wise, Aaron Felton, and Steve Bean as they stand around their prize catch of the day - a soggy wet rubber boot!!! Now you all finally un- derstand that fishy smell at student council meet- ings!!! Photo: Annemarieke Veldhorst. 10 School life Amy Zepp. Garth Weber was the chairper- son. Usually Freshman Committee consists of seven members, but this year at semester break, Kelly Aicher and Brett Bakken joined the committee. The freshmen distinguished themselves with an excellent showing during Spirit Week, especially in the parade. Their overall spirit didn't go unnoticed as they came in above last place in many events. The job of freshman committee had always been ambiguous. Their task was to raise money and spirit for their class. They ended the year with 51,000, which was more money than any freshman class committee had ever ended the school year with. They raised most of their money through hard work in the concession stands, but they also had a very successful basketball dance. If spirit was in abundance, one lacking in- gredient was cooperation. A lot of people were not helpful, remarked chairman Garth Weber. The lack of cooperation seemed to be surpassed by the extra effort of a few. Amy Zepp seemed to always be able to help. The whole committee echoed the same refrain when asked about the year as a whole: It was definitely worth it and a lot of fun! The challenge of being freshmen was not wasted on this group. It was no secret who did spirit signs, fun- draisers, volunteered for pep assemblies, and of course, secret pals. It was Pep Club. There were a great number of students participating in Pep Club. Pep Club co-chairpersons were junior Te- resa Bruton and senior Nikki Eckerdt. When asked why she wanted to be chairperson for Pep Club, Teresa Bruton replied, At the time I wasn't involved in some way with the school. It was a challenge and I wanted to take it. One of the things Pep Club did was secret pals. Organizing secret pals takes a lot out of a person. First there was the organization of all the names of the athletes and second there were many precious lunch hours spent in Center Hall waiting for people to come and sign up for secret pals. And last but not least, there had to be a place to drop off the food or gifts for their pal. Once the word was out, it really was not a secret who put in long hours and encouraged our sports teams by being secret pals, but remember, it's a secret!! Good morning students and staff. Once again, we proved our continuing tradition of excellence through our various organizations that recognize excellence in students. Roses to National Honor Society, Rotarians, Aris- tos, and the Thespians . . . Considered by some the club of continu- ing apathy, the South Salem Chapter of Na- tional Honor Society had little effect on the daily lives of most of its members. The orga- nization was established as a service club to magnify four desired characteristics: Scholar- ship, leadership, service, and character. This year's chapter chose to have a five- member governing board with a rotating chairmanship. The members of this board were Brian Hansen, Gerald Mackaman, Matt Runkel, and Randy QCont'd on p. 12j f TL'L11fAi 'z:. X-5 I SE IOR BUYS 1985 I I 1 Photo: Susie ohns. Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us Senior guys-11 fCont'd from p. 101 Schriver and Charles Tsai. Serving as Secre- tary was Eric Lundgren and as treasurer, Ross Waite. This system was established to give more people a chance to participate and pro- duce little burn-out. Brian Hansen said of the club, We didn't do a whole lot, but we could have. The club suffered because most people saw it as a left- ist organization UJ and one based on recogni- tion, not service. The people inducted into N.H.S. expected it on their college tran- scripts, and it meant little more than that to them. juniors and seniors were inducted at a cere- mony on February 19th. The students were pulled out of their sixth-period classes and taken to the cafeteria where their parents were waiting to congratulate them. The cere- mony was really neat, said senior Margie Woodland. I was so surprised to see my parents when I came in. This year many more students were inducted. The seniors started out with good inten- tions. They helped out at the Fall Open House. They also started a tutoring program, but Matt Runkel admitted, It didn't go far. The annual ice cream feed was held again and it seemed to be a success, but the club contin- ued to suffer from lack of enthusiasm for its goals. The club did providean outlet for some scholars who aren't involved in other areas of school to become involved, said Gerald Mackaman, The whole point of a service or- ganization was not lost on National Honor Society. The ice cream feed was a success and students were recognized, and that should be considered an accomplishment. The club will undoubtedly continue in much the same fashion for many years to come. Many people in this huge world wondered what Rotarians were. When Dan slimmy Sewell was asked what a Rotarian was, he answered by saying, They are people who give apendectomies to alligators. There was also a rumor that they were high school stu- dents selected by the Liaison and Welcoming committee to be honored as outstanding stu- dents. Rotarians were selected for their aca- demic achievements in school. A different Rotarian was selected each month from the downtown area, and both a boy and a girl from the West Salem area. The downtown Rotarians meet every Monday. While at the meeting the businessmen and Students had lunch and discussed current events. The students also gave a talk about school activities and their personal goals. Ro- tarians were a group of businessmen who gathered together to associate with students and keep in touch. They also raised money to support groups and send students overseas as foreign exchange students. Dan Sewell, who was I3ebruary's Wast Sa- lem Rotarian of the month with Lara Boyd, stated, I really enjoyed being a Rotarian, and I feel I have gained a better understanding of what Rotary is and how it contributes to the community. The only thing that Dan didn't enjoy about being a Rotarian was that at ev- ery luncheon the Rotarians had fishsticks. Dan commented, I hate fishsticksf' When Lara Boyd was asked what she felt was positive about Rotarians she stated, I think they were providing a great service for highschool students and the community. When asked what outstanding things she had done to deserve to be a Rotarian she said with a laugh, Well, I have friends on the Liason committee. In actual fact, Rotarians of the Month were students who excelled in acedemics and participated in various school activities, with Lara Boyd being no exception. Lara stated that she was very successful in being talked into joining committees. Paul Stern, who was October Rotarian of the month, said being a Rotarian was very enjoyable even though the food was terrible. Paul went to Mexico for 10V2 months his junior year, which was sponsered by the Ro- tary Club. Paul stated, Rotary advances for- eign relations and promotes students' aware- ness of foreign relations. The next Rotarian who was interviewed was Nathan Moser. After I Uordan Stock- manj stopped talking about Benny Hill, we talked about serious things. Nathan stated that he didn't like having to wear a tie to the Rotary Meetings. The very surprising thing about Nathan was that he was the only Ro- tarian interviewed who thought the food was good. He said, The, food was better than cafeteria food or a sack lunch When asked about future plans, Nathan stated that he would either like to be a beach bum or go to college to major in physics. Nathan con- cluded the interview by saying that, I was honored to be chosen as a Rotarian. What did Rotarians do for fun? Well, ac- cording to Derek Graham, November Rotar- ian, they enjoyed tatooing fleas. Derek stated that the only drawback to be Rotarian was that he did not receive national recognition. When Derek tried to describe what it was like Bush Park crowd There was a group of kids who went to Bush Park in the morning before school, dur- ing lunch, and after school. Because of their unique style of dress, which was usually typi- fied by long hair, black leather, and concert T-shirts, and the label of Head Banger or Metal Head, this group had long received fire from the administration, law officials, other social groups, and the surrounding neighborhood. In this article the kids them- selves had the opportunity to voice their opinions and give people an idea of what they were all about. When asked what the overall attitude of the group was, they replied, We stand for nonconformism, non-fads, and non-social classes. We do our own thing. We don't try to fit in and we don't put everyone into classes like they do to us. Everyone should be equal, we're not prejudiced. It's the people prejudiced against themselves. They're the ones trying to stamp and label us, added senior Roman LeBeau. When asked about their dress habits, sen to be a rotarian he said, We ate fishsticks and I ad-libbed my speeches. Derek com- mented that being a Rotarian gave him great experience speaking to the community and that it was an honor. There were a total of 23 students who were honored as Rotarians of the Month. From the downtown association, this included Aaron Felton, Bridget Bakken, john Dougherty, Na- than Moser, Laura Young, Katrina Baker, Gerald Mackaman, and Randy Schriver. The students of the West Salem association in- cluded Shannon Bierly, Paul Stern, Derek Graham, Jo Kleehammer, jennifer Snowdon, Marc Gossack, Steve Bean, Trista Bender, Lara Boyd, Dan Sewell, Amanda Ronai, Paul Hibbard, Todd Bennet, Karen VanderWey- den, Scott Dyer, and Kristin Eurer. Aristos tGreek for the best j had a great year. Aristos was an honor club of outstand- ing students on the yearbook, newspaper, and photo staff who basically did nothing except continually amaze those around them with their talent, charm, and good looks. I can say with confidence that they had a great year because how could the best have any- thing otherwise? Aristos made tremendous accomplishments over last year by doubling the number of meetings Qfrom one to twolj. They had their annual meeting fpresided over by Romy Mortensenj to choose the new members, and for the yearbook photo. All in all, we really had a great year and grew to- gether as a group, stated Angela Hudson and Katrina Baker. Way to go Aristos! Another example of our tradition of excel- lence was Thespians. Acting was a serious business. A production took two to three months of preparation time for only four per- formances. So why did people act? To help the audience forget their problems and feel what was happening on stage. Though this may have seemed dull, it fCont'd on p.13j gets noticed ior Leslie Riggs said, Our attitudes are dif- ferent and our style of dress merely reflects that attitude, not establishes it. Dress is just one facet of our expression. Music is another facet, said junior Erik Carlson. Heavy Metal music has a message, a differ- ent point of view, that goes along with our general attitude of nonconformism. The kids said that one of the main things that made them mad was the instant labelling they got from other people just on the basis of their dress. People never look beyond the facade. They judge only what they want to see and never try to find out who we are, said Roman LeBeau. Leslie Riggs added, People instantly label us as trouble. They never see us at eye level. People forget that we're just people too, even though we may have a different attitude. And we're not out looking for trouble like everyone thinks, said Erik, and then added, You can't please everybody! Q - S. Meininger fCont'd from p.12j wasn't. Each performance was new and dif- ferent. A play could express deep sadness, or great joy. South's productions demonstrated both. David and Lisa was about two teenagers who had emotional problems and how they helped each other learn to cope with life. Anything Goes, on the other hand, was a rousing musical written by Cole Portor and set in the 20's abroad a cruise liner. It generat- ed all the excitment and Anything Goes atmosphere of that era. The drama department also dabbled in the improvisational side of theater with a mini- conferencefcompetition for thespian groups from all over Oregon. After a slide show de- picting various aspects of life, the competi- tors separated into groups to create improve- ments based on what they perceived from the slide show. The flavor of nuclear war and what would happen in the future was in many of the ones that made the final rounds. Man cannot live on bread alone, right? Neither could a play be produced without funds. So money was made from selling Gummi Bears, holding a dance and working in the concession stand. The Thespian board included Penny Co- vert QPresidentJ, Marla Gordan, Kurt Mit- chener, and Marianne Baker. Eight students went to the University of Portland's Performing Arts Festival and two, Moira Gentrup and Craig Cole, excelled to the final round in the duo division. A lot of new, ordinary people participat- ed in what used to be for weirdos only. Good job Thespians, and by the way let's cut down on these tardies. Have a good day and a good week! School Life led to Real Life, and real life didn't mean pumping gas or eating quiche, it meant using the skills you learned in HOSA, DECA, Youth Leg., MUN, FBLA, and Speech Team. Though not one of the better known clubs at school, the members of HOSA for Health Occupation Students of Americaj, managed to accomplish a lot. Activities for the year included a blood drive in December and another one in May. HOSA also participated in a rabies clinic in February freported cases of rabies were down among students this yearlj. This clinic was lightly attended, but more clinics were planned for later in the year. In March, some members attended the Brain Bowl competition at the Linn Benton Community College bowling alley. The four members of the Brain Bowl team took second place at the competition. The team was made up of Brian Hansen, Paul Hibbard, Curt Mer- ry, and Robin Braun, Brain took second place in the Dental spelling competition, and was elected state president for 1984-1985 the year before. Also in attendance at Linn Benton were Mike Perry and Darin Delplanche. One word sums up Distributive Educa- tiond Clubs of America QDECAJ: Progress! Membership skyrocketed from eleven stu- dents a few years ago to over forty this year, showing a greatly improved interest in what - DECA was all about - marketing. With this newly acquired popularity, DECA had to get organized. Mr. Hamilton fthe advisorl had it a lot more together this year, said Sandra Farran, a member of the club. DECA held fairly informal meetings about every other week. Anyone could join, but most members were heading towards the marketing field. Main club officers were Shawn Viegas tPresidentJ, Lori Dumm tVice Presidentl, and Jill Walker QSecretaryj. One of DECA's main responsibilities was to run the student store. junior Kelly Chris- man commented that her favorite aspect of the club overall as that one was able to see what running a business would be like. How would you like to be governor of Or- egon? Or how about becoming a Senator or Representative without the hassles of a cam- paign and its promises? If you answered yes to any of the above questions, you should have been involved in Youth Legislature. The three-day mock session of the legisla- ture was held at the Capitol February 7-9. Each student automatically became a Senator or a Representative. Aaron Felton was select- ed as governor by 250 high school student delegates. Other prominant positions held by South students were Susie Wise Uuvenile Af- fairsj, Diane Mechling, fPublic Safetyj, David Gifford tClerk for the Senatej, and Linus Nonn KSergeant of Armsl. Before attending the session, the members met to draw up bills. Several of the bills introduced were passed and became laws, They included im- fCont'd on p.14j MIDDLE jill Meier decided what the verdict would be on one of the bills at the mock Youth Legislature at the Capital. jill and other members of Youth Leg. had a great experience at the mock session. Photo: Rick Wederquist. BOTTOM Leslie Riggs, Moira Gentrup, and Ro- man Lebeau yuk it up at Bush Park. Bush Park was a hang-out for some kids during the school year. Photo: Rick Wederquist. bush park, youth legislature fCont'd from p.13j provements in voter registration process, al- lowing unpasteurized alcohol in Oregon, and cigarette vending machines only in places where people over eighteen are allowed. The benefits of Youth Legislature were summed up by Susie Wise: I believe that Youth Legislature is a totally great experience that enables a person to speak in front of other people and try to get those people to see your point of view and believe what you be- lieve. If that club wasn't for you, maybe FBLA was. Did you ever want to learn more about the business world? Or want to participate in the district or state competitions in typing? If so, then maybe the Future Business Leaders of America club was for you. FBLA, a non-profit organization, was sup- ported by various fundraisers, and was essen- tially run by the students under the direction of Mrs. Ballantyne. The club was open to any business student. I felt that FBLA was a great organization for any student interested in working in any kind of business profes- sion, commented president Rob Cotterman. Our organization had many objectives throughout the entire year. One such objec- tive was to help the members become familiar with the business world. As always, FBLA was an avid supporter of the March of Dimes and the YVA, a volunteer organization de- signed to match students with a job which would help them learn in the areas of their interests. What FBLA was all about was help- ing its members improve their skills and pre- pare them for Real Life. just in case none of these clubs were for you, Model U.N. had to be it. Model U.N. offered insight into international affairs and issues, as students represented countries that often had different policies and goals. The club, under the direction of Ms. Jean Hamil- ton, represented the poor country of Yemen Arab Republic. Students were required to re- search the history, geography, political and economic structure and culture of their coun- try, as well as the structure and function of the United Nations itself. Participants broadened their knowledge of world and global issues and learned to put forth their ideas effectively through the pro- cess of lobbying, compromising, and negoti- ating. If you were in one of those organizations, then chances are you were on Speech Team, which helped prepare you to speak in large groups, which each of those clubs demanded. The Speech Team placed well in district and sent a number of individuals to State. LisAnn Saxe, coach, was very pleased and said that there were consistently good perfor- mances by Aaron Felton, Doug Youngman, Nathan Moser, and Mark Krumroy. The team received the national award for excel- lence, which reflects the consistent quality performances. At the District Tournament, finalists were Aaron Felton, Doug Stone, Tonya Rohwer, Heidi Olsen and Robin Forster chat about fun in typing class. Don't we just lovvvvve it?? 14 School Life and Teresa Carter. Nathan Moser won first place, Doug Youngman second, and Mark Krumroy came in third. A definite success! During Foreign Language Week, students were seen all over school wearing pins and buttons bearing various messages in assorted languages. The messages were as varied as their wearers, and while some were as simple as Guten Tag or Viva la Francia, others were as complex and profound as Una mujer sin un hombre es como un pescado sin una bicicletaf' Their pins were an attempt to spark an interest in foreign languages by get- ting people to ask them the meaning of their particular message. This was a unified at- tempt for foreign languages as a whole, but each language had its own club to specialize in what they did best. Many people considered the reward for learning a foreign language being a member of his or her respective foreign language club. After all, belonging to a foreign language club allowed one to show up for the yearbook picture, and therefore be able to be immortal- ized in yet another page of the Sword 8: Shield! However, the aims of German Club were higher than just a picture in the yearbook. The purpose of the club was to give students a better insight into German culture, while at the same time promoting interest in the Ger- man language. The German Club planned to attain these goals through various activities. They dined at Peter's Little Bavaria, planned to challenge the French Club to a game of soccer, and met for a potluck dinner that con- sisted of authentic German food prepared by the members themselves. The members also raised money for the club by working in the concession stand and selling Gummi Bears. Rosemarie Maurer was the advisor, and Scott Runkel served as president. Chris Lull was vice president, the secretary was Jon Kelley, and Emily Clyde was treasurer. Scott Runkel summarized German Club's year of activities when he stated, The club had fun and suc- cess. Spanish Club too, did want more than just to have their yearbook picture taken, al- though that was a major event of the year. With President Kurt Mitchener, V.P. Reyn- old Byers, and Secretary Loraaine Givens, ev- ery time the Spanish Club did meet the events were naturally loads of fun. Their first activity of the year was a new and original idea: they made a float for the homecoming parade. The celver idea was a Volkswagen Bug equipped with a moustache, painted face, large sombrero, and a sign reading, Herbie Goes to Guadalajara. Its charm was an in- stant success and won first place in the float contest. Bravo! Spanish Club also ate at the Margarita and Co. and had their annual Fies- ta de la Navidad complete with a pinata and Spanish Christmas caroling. The French Club's officers, Susie Wise, President, Margie Woodland, Vice-President, and Peggy Allen, Secretary, were all very busy planning the exciting activities French Club sponsored. Among these events were a trip to Black Butte as well as a French break- fast and a Christmas potluck. Twenty people, including three chaper- ones, spent a weekend at Black Butte where they skied and ate dinner at Le Bistro, a French restaurant in Bend, where john Peter- son became adept at throwing escargot across the room. For breakfast everyone had crois- sants and quiche before hitting the slopes. Margie Woodland called the weekend total fun. The French breakfast was in Mrs. Smith's room before school and was also a great suc- cess. Croissants from Croissant and Co. were served while the final arrangements for the Christmas potluck at Margie Woodland's house were made. The potluck was fantastic, with a variety of French food and lots of people having a good time. All in all it could be said that French Club had a great year. As with every year, 1984 brought a flood of foreign faces to school. Through such organi- zations as AFS tAmerican Field Servicel, Edu- cational Foundation for Foreign Study, Ro- tary, and Experiment in International Living, ten students from around the globe arrived at school for up to an entire year. There were also, of course, those who left Salem for a cultural exchange experience. Dennis Taggart, Paul Stern, Chontell Rich- QCont'd on p.15j f fCont'd from p.14j ardson, and Karen Dade all spent their sum- mers outside of the U.S.A. Karen went to Australia, Dennis went to Greece, Chontell traveled to Peru, and Paul went to Mexico. Two students, Cameo Handy and Solea Stubbs, left Salem for an entire year abroad, Cameo to Denmark and Solea to Uruguay. Friendly, enormous, smiling, fun, differ- ent, scary, and exciting were all words used by foreign exchange students to describe the United States. Michele Royer, senior from France, summed up her one complaint about the U.S. in three words, Too much hamburger! Although Cecilia Richter, senior from Swe- den, worked at a McDonald's in Sweden, she too was surprised at the large quantities of hamburger and fast foods consumed by Americans. On the other hand, Gus Garcia, a junior from Mexico, was much more complimentary to American food, naming peanut butter as one of his favorites. Another facet of American life was com- mented upon by juan Martinez, sophomore from Spain who, coming from an all-boys Catholic school in Madrid, enjoyed attending a co-ed school and described himself as being very happy here. For ,lens Thiede, senior from West Ger- many, the school year at South was a bit more relaxing. In his home country he was a gym- nasium student. Gymnasium is a German university-preparatory school. Calculus and physics were two of Jens' favorite classes. Annemarieke Veldhorst, senior from Hol- land, also took advantage of her year in the States but not necessarily on an academic lev- el. She participated in David and Lisa, the fall play, and she named windsurfing, sailing, water-skiing and tennis among her favorite American pastimes. She was a member of the tennis team, and when asked about her class- mates she described American girls as being guy crazy. For Sofia Lanteri, senior from Italy, the ma- jor difference between American teenagers and Italian teenagers was the number of American high school students who work. She described Italian teenagers as being much more dependent on their parents until they are finished with school. Fabrice Bourgeat, freshman from France, described South as being great and much better organized than his school in France. When he returned to France he expected to especially miss the after-game dances, which they did not have at his school in France. Kathy Knapsey, senior from Australia, also enjoyed being at South, and her goal to be- come involved was fulfilled early on in the year as she was a member of the Pep Club, the International Club, the Spanish Club, and the Ski Club. Each exchange student, whether American or foreign, experienced an entire spectrum of emotions, from joy to sorrow, and it was a year of learning, sharing, and growing that none of them would ever forget. Come on now, let's stop kidding ourselves. We all knew that the stork didn't bring us the ,wwf ' 1 h 1, I M. , A- 4 W ,ff f V X Q 1 , . i I a I i 1 45 I M 0- . Salvador Reyes, staff photographer, is shocked after finding negatives of entire yearbook staff in their bikinis. Much to the yearbook staff's relief, the incriminating pictures were not published. Clypian, or the Sword 8: Shieldlor babies for that matter!! but how many of us actually knew where our newspaper or yearbook came from? Safeway? Wrong again! At school there were three very mysterious rooms that struck fear into the hearts of men. The first of these was the Clypian room, with mad reporters rushing about and people frantically typing up their articles while oth- ers were cutting and pasting them up. Work- ing on the newspaper staff included a wide range of responsiblities. Matt Runkel, as the Editor-in-Chief, commented, The editor's job is the most difficult because it requires the broadest responsibility. It was common- ly agreed upon that the most difficult job among the staffers was getting the articles in on time because they only had an average of three days to write a story out. The second of these rooms was the photo lab, down in the depths of the school. Through knowledge of the secret soon found himself in the darkroom, surrounded by pho- tographers and the chemical smell of devel- oping solution. It was here, in the dark, that some of the greatest artistic endeavors to ever leave the school were produced. The photo staff mainly catered to the year- book and the newspaper, but they also cov- ered events for the student council and other extra functions. Those extra functions cov- ered a wide range of events. Photographers were found at nearly every sporting event and at everything from the NHS ice cream feed to the impromptu snowball fights on the front lawn. The really dedicated ones even carried their cameras all day, waiting for just that perfect picture. With Shan Anderson as Head Photographer and Mr. Jacobsen as ad- visor, the photo staff managed successfully to catch us at our best fsay cheese!J, our worst fthe yearbook could easily get out of debt through extortionl, and ultimately they caught the real us in real life-but that's school life! Going back upstairs and cautiously enter- ing Room 171, the Yearbook room, one never knew what he would behold-but he had to be prepared for just about anything and ev- erything lespecially at deadline timelj. A new experience was that of having Co-Editors. The co-editors were Romy Mortensen and Tony Mattesich, and they worked together to head up the production of the masterpiece. A normal day found Tony busily doing nothing and Romy running about the room fleeing from her hallucinatory cats lwhich conse- quently followed her everywhere-meow!!j. Yearbook was definitely an interesting exper- ience. The staffers handled the new layout style very well. The only reported problem was that many of the staffers lost a great deal of weight due to the absence of Friday Food throughout the year, In any event, the year- book staff will happily accept all the compli- ments, and none of the complaints, for this book. Like this article, school life finally had to come to an end thank you for a funky time! Q School Life 15 RIGHT Varsity Rally. Liz Lyman, Karen Shively, Amanda Ronai, Qkneelingj Lori Temple, Cindy Wall, Sara Benolken, Liz Crater, Sarah Skillern. Photo: Visual Sports Network. MIDDLE RIGHT Sarah Skillern, Karen Shively, Liz Crater, and Amanda Ronai anxiously await the Saxons' next move at a Corvallis football game. Photo: Shan Anderson. BELOW Cotta get 'em! cheer Holly Byard, Missy Samiee, jill Meier, and Holly Hamilton during a basketball game. The rally showed great enthusi- asm throughout the year. Photo: Shan Anderson. BOTTOM l.V. Rally. Kristy Kitzmiller, Darcie Morton, Anacka Balke, Amy Aronson, jill Meier, Holly Hamiton, Missy Samiee, and Holly Byard. Photo: Salvador Reyes. ... -I.. ' -'Www A vQR ii' 4- .. I ' ,V ' ef, ' 3, .f . X , 1 ,R , 'Kwik V. Ni .V ,,,, I E ..g.-,,.W . V, 4 X Q L , ,Q ' L k - , f54 fQf 5 f Q gy.. ' ' V Ly N M, - bfi M fu ,, E ,W Q M .V ' 1 fl' A I ffgy-5 ,.' f A ' W , . ' 4 V L ' at ' 'A N x. - QM ,I fi-M.??,,gZ 2 L- :J QW 0 fhwfwff- I , WL f f 1 ma .44 4 s , 5- 53, w 5 7 '74 57 'K , ,,, , 3 'K 1 X- A 6 4 A' f f ' . G. ' n 1 wawmasulw -S F9 'Ii MQ as .5 3 s 1 ,S Y 8. E . QQ X 1 FY -ri 'iff I xg V i, X! Q ,gf xg Q3 5 , as . - 9 1 it N I JL fi: Q ML, .. if . L51 ,ffl ,, Q13-.js 6 ' S53 Q15 Lg Lx , ', '53 t 'R-5,0 M Ax, E E gt X Q Q W-Q.. .WS W xx is N1 sf K QT' I 'x X, .rf -11? we IV' 'YI Vgagw. X - x xi H, if f 57 , 53, ff '3 7- , kxdiyl I 5 .g '-2. X si Rx K' - '.Q , , ..5., 5 , Q ., , W EP-A54 f A h Q , fy N Q .wk 5 f x A A gjii iw: .g:7 I. C ' 5 i Q I Q i f ng nf 15' V' Fr .-1 WW' Y ,- -' iii' ' ' 4 4 ,, 1 -f f' f M at ......... R - f Q 1-. iii Q , - 1 Q 'Q Q . m. ,E X 1 ............-.- 2. . 5 A N Q.-99 Xi: - g W Q IQ li 8 fi ,A , A X X E if vrqqlsif 'I a x wi L L HCONCERT BA 'X' X V N Nw 'Xv', Q0 as . Y' NYZ QM? .gy ,f W 5-E' um ' 20 choirs JVM? , .P ...J if ' TOP QFront Rowj Kristin London, Shane Hedberg, Sandy Owen, Eric Lundgren, Noel Welch. QSecond Rowj Chaundra Douglass, Jenny Chadburn, Io Kleehammer, Shari Kliewer, Susan Young, Pam Wirch. QThird Rowj Erika Anderson, David Moh- ney, Rich Smith, Andy Zepp, joel Stembridge, Kurt Mitchener. QBack Rowj Mark Freeman, Ross Waite, Randy Isaac, Ken Nielson, Mike Smith, Mike Dodson. QNot Picturedj David Gifford, Lenny Hammond, Dan Rubottom. Qsoundj. Photo: Matt Ardaiz. MIDDLE LEFT Chorale. fFirst Rowj Amy Zepp, Kelly Higley, Tracy Branch, Shauna Berg, Jolie Cross, Patty Hrella, jenny Ritter, jennifer Cowen, Holly Brown. tSecond Rowj Dawn Hawes, Sandra Hyde, Angie Mapp, jacie Webb, Ann McCracken, Robin Gough, Mary Pozar, Sacie Seguin. tThird Rowj lim Siebert, Rea Smith, Steve Alley, Colby Hagen, Mark Dumond, Andrew Lundgren, Rich- ard Davis, Chris Muir, Joe Seare. fFourth Rowj Sal Wilson, Mark Curtis, Mark Lewis, Bryce Peltier, Lance Duncan, Mark Gerson, Mark Krumeroy, Lance Powell, Eric Carlson, Kris Mitchener. fNot Picturedj Penny Covert, Chris Easterly, jim Ver- tener. Photo: Steimonts Studio. LOWER LEFT The 1984-85 Concert Choir, tFront Rowj Bernice Morace, Becky Box, Lisa Nishioka, Laura Hibbard, Kathy Zirbes, Keri Ryan, Laura Brock, Kristin Hayden, Nancy Hartung, Angie Hartman, Maribel Park, Jody Aiello, Allison Bagg. tSecond Rowj Shelley Sylvester, Robyn Wood- ward, Alison Crisi, Lauren Thaler, Trina Salleng, Shelly Surrett, Karen Storm, jennifer Stalie, Stacy Meinert, Sophia Lantieri, Dawn Lebeau, Shannon Parsons, Sandra Floriani, Kristin Denison, Mary Littrell, Kristin Bill. fThird Rowj Beth Klein, Sheryl Barker, Bob Libercajt, Todd Helton, jason Lohr, Mark Reimus, Andrew Marges, jason Gate- ly, Matt Larson, jeff Glodt, Kelly Aicher, Erik Gal- linger, Geoff Held, jason Brown, jerod Grimmer, Kris Breuer, April Brewer. fBack Rowj Rachel Solomon, Beth Gossack, Todd johnson, Steve Goeller, Ryan Stynes, jason Caldwell, James An- derson, Garth Weber, john Fish, jim Covert, Scott Wacker, Tony Blair, Chris Stout, Rod West, David Wenz, Suzanne Meuleveld, Wendy Vejlupek. QNot Picturedj Vicky Boettcher, Bryan johnson, Tammy Scott, Susan Whittecar, Paula Rasmuss- nen, Karen Vanzenteri, Valerie Shoop, Mary Smith, Steve Vertner. Photo: Steimonts Studio. -I 1 , - .Rl ,Lei- 'K . C .I .N ns, a 'f a' n- fr ': gg .Lfii .l fi ' s -Q ' U5 ' ' f f :wwf , ff- ,,-- - fu .r N 5,9 Q' A rig: .. 1 v fktwtv. lasl' I ,'-I mv, .F if 1 ' 1 W rl v . . I v' 5. P. f A 'l xl ' . 'n gg ' V 'K ,, i ' I , 7Q A ' 'V' Jn- If I' ' I ' 'Y' ' I ' X .L , A 1 -. h, .x sl , . lr X s ' Q , , 194 5 A JL - . J . . V! , ni, I ' UPPER RIGHT. Symphonic Choir. fFirst rowj Kristen London, Julie Randall, Susan Clay, Sandra Owen, Janet Scharosch, Rma Lee, Jenny Chad- Q14 90 DQ burn, Jo Kleehammer, Julie Ellertson, Julie Wil- son, Sue Spangler, Kim Stenlind, Lisa Mason, Mar- ybeth Lundy, Suzanne Huntley, Marrisa Wright, Noel Welch. QSecond rowj Kristi McGee, Amacka Balke, Wendy Guthrie, Janie Zimmerman, Kristen Kalibak, Sherry Kliewer, Janeanne Peterson, Leslie Jacobson, Claudia D'AIessio, Kelly Hawkins, Su- san Young, Cathy Jacobson, Debbie Reul, Vera Ellis, Pam Wirch, Lynn Lewellyn, Beth Vincent, Starr Riccardi. fThird Rowj Lisa Schaefer, Becky Kelley, Paul Williams, Joe Pasternak, David Eply, David Mohney, Andy Zepp, Matt Fletcher, Bob Wederquist, John Peterson, Matt Ardaiz, Kurt Michener, David Liebercajt, Eric Maine, David Gifford, Joyce Stern, Elizabeth Milbrath, Kara Hellman. fFourth Rowj Holly Frame, Jennifer Sherwin, Lisa Ballantyne, Jerome Bader, Russ Es- tep, Roman Leboux, David Burleigh, Steve Baugh- man, Brian Turner, Randy Isaac, Scott Clark, Rob Cctterman, Mike Dodson, Lenny Hammond, Shane Hedberg, Stacy Willeford, Donna Pavelek, Kristen Furer. fNot Picturedj Ross Waite, Ken Nielson, Richard Smith, Mark Freeman, Eric Lundgren, Lee Griener, Teresa Bruton, Becky Clif- ford. Photo: Steimonts Studio. LEFT Jazz Etc. QFront to Backj Mrs. Becky Muir, Dawn Hawes, Richard Davis, Colby Hagen, Patri- cia Hrella, Kris Mitchener, Wendy Guthrie, Jolie Cross, Robin Gough, Chris Muir, Andrew Lund- gren, Anacka Balke, Amy Zepp, Dan Epley, Mary Pozar, Becky Clifford, Katie McLin, Joyce Stern, Claudia D'Alessio, Becky Kelley, Chris Stout, Mark Coutis, Vera Ellis, Kelly Hawkins, Jim Sei- bert, Mary Littrell, Rea Smith, Steve Alley, Paul Hardy. fNot Picturedj Jerome Bader. Photos: Rob- in Ingram, Sandy Owen. LOWER RIGHT But no one could seem to re- member, Jenny comin' down Jennies From Heaven! Jo Kleehammer and Sandy Owen catch Jenny Chadburn. A NL,iv, , Q i- 91. . T ' , ,V ' ' Y 1 ,ff 'ZZ' my P . w 2 30 I' A ' 'sms sa- I ' I - W '? v Q .--A P 'P ab.. 'Hindi' 2 9,5 If. QM' t TOP LEFT Constitution and Election Committee tFront RowJ Teresa Bruton, Jill Fratzke, Angela Doran. QBack RowJ Tate Mclntosh, Mike Dodson Jeff Jolley. tNot Picturedj Steve Altman, Scott Es chelman, Matt Runkel, Linus Nonn, Jeff Thorsett Greg Gibson. MIDDLE RIGHT Building and Grounds Commit tee CFront Rowj Ellen Theodorson, Connie Stan wood, Paul Hibbard, Gregg Griffith, CBack RowJ Shea Bajaj, John Heltzel, Scott Pugh. INot PicturedJ Jodi Kanoff, Troy Phillips. LOWER RIGHT Finance and Fundraising Com mittee QFront R0wJ Peter Marth, Elizabeth Mil brath, Janna Furer, Stacey Meinert, Colleen Puentes, Julie Peterson. lBack Rowj Kurt Mit chener, Crissy Goettsch, Rob May, Steve Smith John Fish, David Epley, I WM wa va xml ,,i 5 MIDDLE LEFT Pep Club IFront Rowj Jill Burton, Nikki Eckerdt tCo-chairpersonj, Carrie Phillips. tSecond RowJ Mar- issa Wright, Judy Hartly, Lori Dumm, 1Third Rowj Julie Ellertson, Sally Eshleman, Gina Mink, Stacey Meinert. fFourth RowJ Dawn Davis, Kim Stenlund, Julie Wilson, Christy Bennett, Laura Baker. tBack Rowj Teresa Bruton ICO- chairpersonJ, Heidi Byard, Leslie Jacobson, Maret Pfohman, Kathy Knapsey, Photos: Salvador Reyes, Scott Swanson. 2.2. MV' , . x. , I V Z is fm.. 3 Yu , 1 fp.: it fin, 1 u ...Y 4 -. .,v.' ,QQR Cnlinsi pep club, asb committees 2 ABOVE Activity and Publicity Committee. Tammy Scott, Edith Benolken, Gerald Mackaman, Krista Fish, Michelle Young, Nancy Hartung, Kel- ly Aicher, Susie Callahan, Holly Frame, Erika An- derson. QNot Picturedj Sacha Durham, Amy Mor- tensen. LOWER LEFT Liaison and Welcoming Committee fFront Row, Katrina Baker, Robin Pfohman, Amy Thompson, Shannon Bierly. tMiddle Rowj Lor- raine Civens. QBack Rowj Tiffany Brown, Christy Stein, Lisa Tornquist. fNot Pictured, Kim Osborn, Christy Bennett, Lara Chandler, Becky Box, Kim Carraher. Photos: Scott Swanson. X '1 l 'y 4 'Z . E S ,'- . 3 , 11'-I ww-mwah TOP National Honor Society. QSeniorsj S. Ander- son, K. Baker, B. Bakken, G. Barrier, T. Bender, L. Boyd, S. Bruton, 1. Chadburn, J. Dougherty, D. Epley, K. Furer, D. Gifford, B. Hansen, 1. Hansen, R. Hennessy, A. Hudson, B. Huffstutter, I. Klee- hammer, R. Liepins, C. Lull, E. Lundgren, M. Lundy, G. Mackaman, E. Maine, 1. Manker, A. Mattessich, D. Maurer, E. McGreer, R. Mortensen, N. Moser, 1. Olsenius, S. Owens, 1. Peterson, M. Reese, A. Ronai, M. Runkel, J. Scharosch, M. Schlotthauer, R. Schriver, N. Sell, D. Sewell, K. Simmons, K. Simpson, L. Snowdon, P. Stern, C. Tsai, K. VanderWeyden, R. Waite, M. Woodland, L. Young, A. Zepp. Uuniorsj D. Adams, P. Allen, C. Bennett, H. Brunkal, R. Byers, L. Chandler, E. Clyde, A. Cottrell, G. Dugan, E. Dutoit, I. Ellert- son, M. Gibson, L. Givens, C. Goettsch, S. Hannah, S. Harper, K. Hawkins, K. Humphreys, S. lltis, R. Ingram, J. January, D. Mechling, D. Miller, K. Mitchener, J. Noyer, 1. Peterson, L. Prichard, K. Schuberg, G. Schwartz, S. Sewell, E. Theodorson, S. Vanorman, C. Wendell, j.C. Williamson, S. Wise, A. Witt, 5. Young, S. Young, S. Parsons. MIDDLE The members of FBLA. QFront rowj jill Scharosch, Brenda Brock, Robyn Forster, Debbie Mason, Debbie Allen. 1Middle Rowj Mrs. Pat Bal- lantyne, Kris Crow, Mary Belousek, Brenda Huff- stutter, Traci Davenport, jill Burton, Nikki Eck- erdt, Kelly Cummins. QBack Rowj Unidentified, Heidi Olson, Aaron Currier, Rob Cotterman, jer- ome Bader, Scott Dyer. Nikki Eckerdt, Robyn For- ster, and Kris Crow were all so thrilled with the idea that they were going to be in the yearbook that they forgot to pay their dues. fNot Picturedj Keri Huffstutter, Lexi Witt, Scott Washburn, Clau- dia D'Alessio, and Lauri Nicolot. Photo: Dionne Alvord. BOTTOM DECA. QFront Rowj Chris Dietz, Cindy Albin, Lori Dumm, Lisa Scott, Joey Koskondy, Sandra Farran, Robyn Forster. QBack Rowj Brian Long, Dane Shephard, lens Thiede, Stacy Kenne- dy, Shawn Viegas, Kelly Chrisman, jeff Callahan, jill Walker. Photo: Dionne Alvord. JSM :tg si ll 'f,s1 X K TOP LEFT Aristos members use their journalistic talents to form a capital A. fLeft Rowj Susie Wise, Lara Chandler, Romy Mortensen fPresidentj, Mi- chelle Mead, Angela Hudson, jill Scharosch, Tony Mattessich, Mr. Ken Jacobsen, Mr. Eric MacK- night. QRight Rowj Shan Anderson, Matt Runkel, Eric Lundgren, Rick Wederquist, Sally Meininger, Robin Ingram, Michelle Young. fMiddle Rowj Ka- trina Baker, Roberto Hennesy, Mrs. Candie Schuh. Photo: Salvador Reyes. TOP RIGHT HOSA: Brian Hansen, Paul Hibbard, Mr. jim Conley, Mike Perry, janeAnne Peterson, Matt Runkel, Darin Delplanche. QNot Picturedj Steve Bean, Robin Braun, Michelle Remus, Eloy Deltoro, Nannette Sell, Curt Merry, Chris Kearns, and Tod Phillips. HOSA took Second Place in the Brain Bowl Competition this year. Photo: Salvador Reyes. BOTTOM Rotarians fFront Rowj jennifer Snow- don, Karen VanderWeyden, Shannon Bierly, Dan Sewell, Aaron Felton, lo Kleehammer, Paul Hib- bard, Amanda Ronai, Katrina Baker, Scott Dyer, Nathan Moser. QBack Rowj Trista Bender, Charles Tsai, Todd Bennett, Laura Young, Steve Bean, Lara Boyd, Kristin Furer. QNot Pictured, Bridget Bak- ken, John Dougherty, Gerald Mackaman, Randy Schriver, Paul Stern, Derek Graham, Marc Gos- sack. Photo: Annamarieke Veldhorst. deca, fbla, hosa, nhs, rotarians, aristos . Q .tw last.. ---- me S A . A 31 we TOP Drama Club and Thespians. fFront Rowj Kristin Bill, Jenny Ritter, Diana Hall, Geoff Held, Nic Close, David Rue, John Deegan, Cam Turpin, Susie Wise, Heather Berberet, Erika Anderson, Eli- zabeth Milbrath, Kris Schuberg, jennifer Sherwin, Lawrence Spurgeon. fBack Row, Scott Pugh, Moira Centrup, Ron Woodsack, Pat McMullen, Sofia Lanteri, Tonya Rowher, Laura Zeigen, Marla Cordon, Craig Cole, Marianne Baker, jane Anne Peterson, Kurt Mitchener, David Epley, Penny Covert, David Sharon, K.C. Connely, Heather Jackson, Sara Frey, Ben Pruit, jason Lohr, Bob Wederquist, Reynold Byers, Matt Ardaiz. Photo: Dione Alvord. LEFT Speech Team. Miss Lisanne Saxe, Kristi Barker, Diane Mechling, Teresa Carter, Mark Kru- meroy, Doug Stone, Nathan Moser, Kris Mit- chener, Doug Youngman, Tonya Rowher. fNot Picturedj Aaron Felton, Thom Franklin, David Mohney, jim Stoner, jill Meier, Margo Stewart. Photo: Rick Wederquist. drama clubfthesplans, speech team youth legislature, model un Ellen Lno, lJilVlu Lllffufu, LISZ lUl'IlqlIlElI, jullc Harung, Maeve McGovern, jill Fratzke, Dianne Mechling, Kelly Chrisman, fBaclc Rowj Beth Du- toit, Kurt Mitchener, jamie Hadden, Michelle Young, Robin Pfohman, Colleen Puentes, Susie Wise, Michelle Remus, Judith Radema, Rob Pat- ton, Paul Hibbard, Mike Gifford. Photo: Rick We- derquist. LEFT Model UN Club. Peter Miller, john Craig, Kris Mitchener, Shea Bajaj. fNot Picluredj Kate Simpson, Tony Wilson, Scott Pugh, jeff Thorsett, Kris Schuberg, Susan Young, Kelly Hawkins, Photo: Dionne Alvord. BELOW Susie Wise and jill Meier at a Youth Leg- islature session at the Capitol. Susie and jill were just two of the many people involved with Youth Legislature. Photo: Rick Wederquist. TOP RIGHT The Clypian staff was a real swingin' bunch. Swinging at Rocket Park are Becky Kelly, Michelle Young, Kristen Schuberg, Amber Mapp, Ryan Nopp, jennifer Snowdon, Kurt Mitchener, Rob Patton, Lorraine Givens, Margot Stewart, Scott Swewll, Matt Runkel feditorj, Tom Franklin, Kristen Furer, Ross Waite, Brian Hansen, Eric Lungren, Jordy Brown. Not swinging was advisor Mrs. Candie Schuh. MIDDLE john Peterson, Michele Royer, and Peg- gy Allen pose for the camera while taking a breather on the top of Hoodoo Ski Bowl. All these were new skiers and proved that Ski Club was more popular than ever before. BOTTOM The Ski Club stops at Mt. Hood to re- flect on the greatness of being a ski bum. flfront Rowj Molly MacDonald, Dana Bach, Melanie Bean, jennifer johnson, Cecilia Richter, Michele Royer, Darrell johnson, John Peterson, Greg Bur- ton, Kathy Knapsey, Scott Young. QMIDDLE ROWJ Annemarieke Veldhorst, Susie Wise, John Heltzel, Brett Baker, Scott Sewell, Scott Springer, Peggy Allen, Keith Pritchard, Mrs. Mary Kimball Qadvisorj, Mrs. Rosemarie Mauer. QBACK ROWD Corey Brown, Christy Fetrow, Claudia D'Alessio, leanie Heltzel, Troy Bach, John Pozar, jim Kuhl- man, Barry Anderson, Terry Mosgrove, U.S.S. , U.S.S. , Bill Crater, U.S.S. , Tom Sharon, Courtney Gately, Lenny Hammond. Under the energetic leadership of Mrs. Kimball, the club nearly tripled its membership. 'Unidentified Skiing Student. Photos: Annemarieke Veldhorst, Mary Kimball, Salvador Reyes. w r C xv.. -,. ,ff Ji . ST. -Y' . .1 XV 5 Y ,g,... -ft , K fr- Q-L1 V r st Q 'bv- i x N ,. If I A nl at ' wax K . N J .. ....k K X SEX ' Tk K N X r Xt i .K 5- . R -1 . 1 N.. A . kt T' ski club, clypian, yearbook ..V , ' ,413 ' TOP The Sword 8: Sheild staff takes a little romp in the snow. QFRONT ROW, Amy Mor- tensen, Heather Berberet, Sharin Mendelson, Sheri Morgan, Sandy Owen, Lara Chandler. QMIDDLE ROW, Kate Hise, Sally Meininger, john Hansen, Kathy Knapsey, Katrina Baker, De Hamilton, Tory Coe, MaryBeth Lundy, Kristin Abbott. QBACK ROW, Roberto Hen- nessy, jordan Stockton, Romy Mortensen, Tony Mattessich fCo-Editorsj, Mr. Eric MacK- night fadvisorj, Angela Hudson, Jill Scharosch, Peggy Allen, Michelle Mead. fNot Picturedj Susie Wise. FAR LEFT Amy Mortensen has finally mas- tered the use of the rule-a-head and is now concentrating on a layout. Amy was one of four sophomores on the yearbook staff. LEFT Amber Mapp, a first-year Clypian staff member, types up one of her many interesting articles. The typing room was always full of reporters busily typing up their articles. Photos: Rick Wederquist, Scott Swanson, Salvador Reyes. Du Amy Allen' and Statt Of W 939 Oak St S 363 0949 gg jfIIIf7,mf 5 UD 1686 12 h S NE 363 2018 Arthur 16' Humming' ,Yr lawyer drngrafulafzons Kelly and Scot!! Woodseller North Casual Elegance fn Wood furniture Nordstrom Mall 480 Center St. N.E Salem OR 97301 Telephone C5035 362-7716 W Q J, XP 'Q X 0 xQ6 MELAJ SAND 52051 H IN Quality used furnitu for yo hom b' ff' A d d Sp . 1. . 8. h 'q 8: l C B ' g Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us UPPER RIGHT All in a day's work? Members of the photo staff enjoyed the first snowfall of the season. fFront Rowj Robin Ingram, Salvador Reyes. fMiddle Rowj Scott Swanson, Matt Ardaiz, Susie Johns. fBack RowJ Mr. Ken Jacobson, Rick Wederquist, Dionne Alvord, Shan Anderson. fNot Picturedj Annemarieke Veldhorst. MIDDLE Exchange students QFront Rowj Cecilia Richter, Chontell Richardson, Kathy Knapsey, Carrie Eslick, Michele Royer, Gus Garcia, Sofia Lanteri. 1Back Rowj juan Martinez, Annemarieke Veldhorst, Karen Dade, Jens Thiede, Dennis Tag- gart, Paul Stern, Peter Miller. LOWER LEFT Members of the AFS club QFront Rowj Angela Mapp, Heather Berberet, Diana Hall, David Gifford, Fabrice Bourgeat, Kate Stevens, Kristin Abott, Sharin Mendelson. fMiddle RowJ Jerome Bader, Margi Perkins, Sheli Osborne, Lin- da Ortiz, Michele Royer, Juan Martinez, Anne- marieke Veldhorst, Cecilia Richter. fBack Rowj Scott Pugh, Joyce Stern, Paul Stern, Laura Zeigen, Kathy Knapsey, Kathy Valach, Courtney Smith, Sofia Lanteri, Karen Dade, Peggy Allen, Gus Gar- cia. AFS had more members this year than ever before. Photos: Scott Swanson. 'L 0 , 4 ' Nino TOP Spanish Club. Qlfront Rowj Michelle Royer, Katrina Baker, Mrs. Nancy Wolff, Lawrence Spur- geon, Annette Reichstien, Bret Baker. fSecond Rowj Kathy Knapsey, Kris Schuberg, Kris Mitchner, Derick Mosman, Gary Shwartz, Amber Mapp, Lexi Witt, Megan Wisser, Kearsty Dunlap, Brian MacDonald, Kate Stevens. fThird Rowj So- fia Lanteri, Juan Martinez, Susan Young, Bridget Bakken, Carrie Eslick, lon january, Scott Sewell, Mark Slater, Geoff Dugan, lim Kuhlman, Wendy Vejlupek, Donna Pavelek, Karen VanderWeyden, Rebecca Smith, David Berg. QBack Rowj john Pe- terson, Reynold Byers, Kurt Mitchner, Lorraine Givens. Photo: Dionne Alvord. MIDDLE German Club. QFront Rowj Suzanne Huntley, julie Ellertson, Stacey Meinert. QSecond Rowl jenny Koprek, Simone Lonigan. QThird Rowj Diane Mechling, Sandy Owen, Scott Run- kel, Kristine Keller, Melissa Becker, Kelly Aicher, Nathan Moser, Hyrum Shewell. fBack Rowj Rob May, Dave Jensen, Ion Kelley, Emily Clyde, Chuck Williamson. Photo: Dionne Alvord. BOTTOM French Club. QFront Row, Sharin Men- delson, Sally Eshelman, Susie Wise, Shannon Bier- ly. QSecond Rowj Romy Mortensen, jill Fratzke, Noel Melton, Michelle Royer, Heidi Brunkal, Hol- ly Brunkal. QThird Rowj john Peterson, Richard Lai, Erica Anderson, julie Wilson. Qfourth Rowl Daniel Epley, Peter Derouin, 1aneAnne Peterson, Monica Cooper, David Kimball. fBack Rowj Ka- ren Humphreys, Vikki Holstad, Peggy Allen. Photo: Scott Swanson. language clubs ' wan'-' li 3 C 1' -.si Y' mv, 3. -..4-ig-'Avh W. . A L'Y 'u ,. , lk X There's a payoff in Pride Pr1de m scho1ast1c acluevement Pr1de 111 your school and m yourself Pr1de 111 promptness Pr1de 111 the fact you do your best Pr1de 1n trad1t1ons Pnde 111 your fanuly and fhends Pr1de and part1c1pat1on 1n the events that shape your state and nat1on Pr1de m your work These are the 1ngred1ents of success PIONEER TRUST BANK Ma OH ce 109 Co e cal St eet N E PO Bo 2305 Salem O ego 97308 Telepho e 15031363 3136 Med cal Ce le OH ce S E 12tha dOak Salem Oregon 97301 Telephone 150313991083 M be FDIC O O O O' O O O O O . . . . . . O . . I . . O Advlce. Servlce and Corlvemem Checkmg ini: mmrir,..,..x, ,rn 0 n: - l n r i : . . n , , I Z - 1 CM Y 0 Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us Ads-33 at I The IVIany Faces of South Seniors. . .36 Juniors. . .60 Sophomores . . . 74 Freshmen. . .90 Staff. . .106 36-Seniors SENIQRS -is y..- C7 , Ha . af' cy , V The Senior Committee manages to be a smashing success, but good looks aren't everything. Kate Stevens, Dennis Taggart, Bridget Bakken jim Litchfield, Derek Graham, Romy Mortensen fChairmanj, john Dougherty. Photo: Shan Anderson. Shawn Aicher Cheryl Aldrich Amy Allen Debra Allen Sfephen Allman Ramona Alvarez Cecily Alyerson Renee Alvidrez Sfacy Alyard Laura Anderson Lisa Anderson Seah' Anderson Shan Anderson Thomas Andrews Jennifer Aulf Shea Bajaj K afrina Baker Marianne Baker Bridger Bakken Jael Barfknechf 38-Seniors Grefo Borrier Sfephen Bougnmon Troy Boyne Sfeve Beon Brenda Beofon Roberf Beofon Tris fo Bender Todd Benneff Soro Benoken Brion Benson Morcus Berg Pebecco Bernord Jeffery Bfckell Mrnberly Bfckler Shonnon Bierly Troy Brngenhefmer Roberfo Borucki Dovid Box Loro Boyd Jrn Broy 6 -J 1 , .,, ,.41.r1' 5 J 4- .: ' '. 53' , . . 4, 3-jf.-,,Qf,, ,.-.:,,1g ' V111 ' 1- ir. A ' J:f.4. i.. ,- ,,1t.:g -I, 2 jig--.'-...frm '- - 1' ' Mil 3. 7 'B Nl' 'v --v . j 'E J . Q an 1 S- Yfyd My Robbing the craddle? Or robbing - Xt fy it f-ft the grave? A pressing question that ran through the minds of many senior girls this year was, why do senior guys go out with younger girls? After going out into the halls of South Salem High School and asking some senior guys why they did or didn't go out with younger girls, the issue seemed one-sided, so the senior girls were asked how they felt about the situation. Many of the guys had the same thing to say: new faces.: Other seemed to like the feeling of power they got from going out with the young girls. One guy said that he liked the feeling of power because they are so in awe of you. On the other hand some guys wouldn't go out with young girls. Some guys just didn't want the craddle robber reputa- tion. Other guys liked to talk on dates and as one guy put it, They lyounger girlsj can't hold a good conversationp monosyllabic con- versations aren't very stimulating. But as another guy put it, When you've been around the senior girls for four years they get kind of old. The senior girls also had something to say about this issue. If fits their maturity level, stated one girl. It's a huge ego boostg they feel they won't get rejected as much if they ask younger girls out, said another. In most cases the senior girls felt that it was OK that the senior guys went out with the younger girls. If that's the intellectual and social level they want, they can have it! One senior girl summarized the feelings of many senior girls when she said, I don't care! I just go out with older guys. -K. Hise A lot of senior guys have sore necks this year fsenior Steve Altman, junior Michelle Parsonsj Brenda Brock Mary Brock julie Broeker Darrin Brooks jordan Brown Scott Bruton fill Burton Kimberly Bye jeffrey Callahan Susan Callahan Michelle Cary Linda Caudjllo . , M 4 f - s i.,' C v g f r '5,,,, 3 fy :- QP ' . ' 1-Q .' -, -W-'I' ' 40-Seniors jennifer Chadburn Marvin Coakley Kevin Cobb Gary Cochran Stefan Coclcrell john Cogdill Craig Cole Scott Cookson Robbie Cotterman Wade Cox Kristin Crow Kelly Cummins Aaron Currier Richard Dahlen Traci Davenport Peter Derouin Shawna Dornbusch john Dougherty Lori Dumm Darrell Dumond pil' ou can't rake :fi igt with ou . Q 'L f ' ' ig Q Iiiiill' 3 n . ' ' 7 J K A LHa..yq, Q X f ,Fu XX up -, 1 L. w. 4- ,L - f --f Mgt W 1 M .. W A... -P - MN- fy m- X.-f ,. 1 f , ., -j ! i f - - . IAQ,-QW . fg N' I 1,5555- .4 ' ri .- ' H 2-v X X-Q,-vw ' ' 5 I X ' A ' ' f1 2 W.- ' ' ' ' 10 X Ev . I' 1 3 J Biff' X s H .X 4 R xx .u-h'0 ' 'FM ' 315.6 THEY ' A fa '. '.1'.' ffffw -f ' FW T,'f ,,, Co H 150- hu A - .1 . N' , '- Q., vm- M ,,x . Q, 4,.,... .,- jig -1... 'O--Q., ,JA ff l-it ---We--...M 'FT w ' 'W f . N v K W 11, Y i g -V W v 1 -A x 'JA K ' , l df. j 1. .Ah :qw v s. ' 1 . A H, 5 L -. 'S 4 Q Ar 5 ,. 1- 'L fi 5 .5 -u ' 1 , Scott Dyer Nikki Eckerdt james Ellertson Thomas Enright David Epley Micah Erickson Thomas Eschelman Carrie Eslick Nilsen Everson Tara Eyeriy Sandra I-'arran Ta ve I-'asce That final step. . We spent hours in the library looking at college catalogs, hours of class time at college visitations, and all our spare time visiting college campuses. And why? To decide where to continue our education, where to go to COLLEGE. Finally the decision was made. After look- ing through that catalog for the last time, the time had come to fill out the last four pages, the APPLICATION. The form that asked for our personal data, test information, academic honors, and extra-curricular activities. All of those activities that we thought all through high school would look great on our transcripts, were finally put in print, and all our test scores, good or bad, became common knowledge. After the busy-work was fin- ished the long essays were next. Most, in fact all the seniors, said that the essays were the most difficult part of the application. The toughest part, according to Dan Sewell, was Having to make sure that your essay was 42 Seniors 51.- ' A iii clean and concise and free of grammatical errors. Easier said than done. Editing the essays was almost as difficult as writing them. Eric Lundgrun said that when editing he wanted to make sure that he said what he meant and meant what he said. All of this may not sound to bad until you're on your fourth or fifth essay. Once the essay was perfected, the tiresome task of filling out the application was over. It was a big task but as Gerald Mackaman said, When you're filling the things out it sure helps to pretend that you like them. Well, after the fun thing is filled out and in the envelope, it's sent away in hopes of being accepted, and the wait begins. The wait that tells us if our hours of contemplation were worth it. As Chris Lull said, What I dread and hate more than anything is waiting to receive notice on my acceptance. A- Hudson Q., N Q W3 I E in-I sur' 0 is 4' MJ.. . va, Aaron Felton Krista I-ish Matthews Fletcher Robyn Forster Rebelcah Fowler Brian Fratzlce Mich elle Friga ult Darren F unlchouser Kristin Furer Kelly Garcia Nancy Geh weiler David Gifford Greg Goetz Sandra Goldade Gary Goldsmith Marla Gordon Marc Gossaclc Elizabeth Grater David Green jamie Green Stefani Grim Lynn Gum Brian Hansen john Hansen Judith Hartley Mike Hayes Ruth Hearle Shane Hedberg Michael Henderson Fabio Hennessy Roberto Hennessy Paul Hibbard Brandt Himler Katherine Hise Deborah Holstad Thomas Hopkins Elizabeth House Kari Howard Kelly Howard fames Hrella Angela Hudson Brenda H uffstutter Sheryl Hugh es julie Ilg Randall Isaac Cathie facobson jeffrey Janeway Michael janiclci Eric fannsen Traci farvill Eric jefferson james johns 46-Seniors Arthur johnson Elizabeth johnson Sean johnson Margaret jones Tonia jones Caprice Kammler Kelvin Kautz Sally Kelly Anthony Kern james Kern Teresa Kimlinger jo Kleehammer Katherine Knapsey Steve Krumroy Aaron Laflcy Sonja Landstrom Cathy Langhofer Sofia Lanteri Ronnie Laront Kelly Larson G iw D. Should I stay? Or should I go? There exists a process which most high school seniors have the overwhelming plea- sure of experiencing. This process is the pro- cedure of selecting the college that is sup- posedly right for you. ln selecting a college there are various facets deserving consider- ation, more or less essential to making an intelligent decision. The primary consideration for a high school senior is what his friends think. lt would not be advantageous to your reputa- tion to be considered an ignoramous by your closest friends for aspiring to attend a univer- sity of lesser repute. Hence, applying at a prestigious university is naturally right for everyone. lt's a matter of pride, which is something that cannot be sacrificed for a mere 540,000 and the continuation of your education. Secondary consideration should consist of the school's social life, which is closely relat- ,-'N .M,..,-r 3 ..- ed to the school's location and recreational activities. Whether it be surfing, drinking, skiing, drinking, team sports, drinking, read- ing scriptures, or just plain drinking, the lo- cation of the school has a lot to do with the recreational activities offered. However, some activities, such as reading scriptures, are of- fered at virtually all universities. You should also take into consideration the distance the university is from your home and beloved parents. You will naturally want to share all of the joys of college life with your parents, so plan accordingly. There are a host of minor considerations, however small, which also must be contem- plated prior to making an intelligent deci- sion. The application and application dead- lines should be of some importance to you. The number of essays the application re- quires should be of particular importance. lt is just as easy to choose a college that requires Yuv- rt. i -. i L ... . ri... u 1 .1 , 'bm x ,IR-i one essay as it is to choose a college that requires six essays, especially if one of the essays is about why you chose that particular school. lt is also wise to keep in mind if you will find out if you have been accepted or not in time to apply to your friends' second choice. Cost is also deserving of brief consid- eration. You owe it to your parents to choose the most expensive college possible that suits your needs. lt would be a crime to deprive your parents of the joy and satisfaction that they receive from putting their child through college. Lastly, it is important to consider the college's basketball record last season and the male-to-female ratio, and possibly even what you want to do with your life. The above considerations should help you in discerning the college that is truly right for you. -J. Hansen Roman Lebeau Gregory LeDoux Rma Lee Ridgley Liepins james Litchfield Brian Long Danny Long Marne Lorenzen Christine Lull Eric Lundgren Marybeth Lundy Elizabeth Lyman Seniors 47 l w w Mark MacCo1lin Gerald Mackaman Eric Maine james Manlcer Amber Mapp Peter Marth Debbie Mason Derek Maurer Shawna McAfee Maria McC1iman5 Scott MCC1intiC VW11iam McCoy Christopher MCCu1Iey Ryan McDonald Elizabeth MCGreer Scott McMullen Gregory MCNutt Shannon Mead Dean Meier Pam Meier Sally Meininger Shannon Melhuse Elizabeth Milbrath Scott Miller Polly Mills Gina Mink David Mistlcawi Stephen Mock Michelle Monk Rena Montes Sheri Morgan jennifer Morrow Romy Mortensen Nathan Moser Rhonda Mulder Theresa Nardini Sfeven Neiger Alon Mbler K ennefh Melson Lisa Mshioko Linus Nonn Gorrn Nopp Sfephoni O'Connor Jufe Olsenius Gorfh Olson Heid Olson Lrno'o Orff? Mrnberly Osborn Sophonn Oum Llso Owen Sandro Owen Jeffrey Oxford Debbie Pork Sundee Parker Brenf Poscnofl Joseph Posfernock 52-Seniors Jeffrey Patterson Mohael Perry JaneAnne Peterson Mark Petrie Carrie Ph17h,os Chao' Ph170,os Stacey Quest Holly Quick Todd Quinn Bruce Qurhfero Russ Reason Susan Reeo' Mary Reese Annette Reichsferh A colorful palette of senior artists South has always had outstanding artists, and this year was no exception. Some of the seniors were into stained glass or jewelry, and some were interested in drawing or printmaking. Whatever the media used, these senior artists, in their own unique way, gave meaning to the word art. Roman LeBeau agreed, Art isn't something that's learned, it's something that's derived from the mind. David Green was a devoted artist, and he be- lieved that art depended on the person and what that person perceived as art. Art is also what one makes of it. People should be open-minded when they think about art. Mr. MacKnight said litera- ture was art, but ... For most of the artists at South, art was a form of expression. Sarah Skillern took stained glass and said, I love art. It lets you bring out your creative anxieties and you can create your emotions. For Sandra Farran, Art and drawing really relaxes me. It's a time to get away. lt can also make you realize more about yourself. Art classes are a great form of release, time to sit back and let your creative mind go. It lets me get in touch with my true inner being, said senior Kelly Garcia. Teresa Kimlinger added, lt gives me free- dom to express myself. I can use unedited ideas. Art classes were very important because they helped you develop your ideas and expose you to all different types of media and techniques, said artist Amy Allen. Krys Studer was moved by the essence of art. When the stained glass kids came in after the printmaking class they all just about choked on the smell of paint thinner, but to me it was like roses. Some other noted senior artists were Steve Thompson, julie Broeker, Denise Drago, Cary Cochran, Stacy Crowe, Steven Carro, Liz Crater, Shannon Melhuse, Liz Lyman, Shelly Reynolds, and Michelle Monk. -S. Meininger ' Senior guys Steve Bean, Steve Altman, and Greg Smith cheer on the senior artists! ' 41 , ,f ,fr 5 , ,Q ' ff? fur , i fr: ,i ' , eS?Jf?x' iw' 2.1 4 q'w?.25vgfii? w i , +11 1 S - 5 a32:f':' l , w..i1:ff4J- .Era rx- - .p. ' '-:Q Zef- f- ' 1. V. , ir. ,. l. ig L' ,. 1' 71 3 Salvador Reyes Marlc Reynolds Shelly Reynolds Roger Rhodes Chon tell Richardson Cecilia Rich ter Leslie Riggs Jeffery Rinner Darin Robertson Amanda Ronai Timothy Ross Michele Royer Susan Ruch Matt Runlcel 54-Seniors Michael Sanford Mary Savelsbergh fill Scharosch Kathryn Schempp Matthew Schie Marc Schlotthauer Lisa Schmitt ,Randall Schriver Paul Schwarz Tracie Seguin Nannette Sell Dan Sewell Mark Shepard Dane Shepherd Mitchell Shimmin Scott Shires Karen Shively Pamela Siegler Kristen Simmons Katherin Simpson sp.. .- 1 'isa s uw- 512, ., F .,' W 5 in at . , . . 7 3 ei, Sarah Slcillern Kathryn Slater Dan Sloop Gregory Smith Kevin Smith Michael Smith Richard Smith jennifer Snowdon Sue Spengler Connie Stanwood , Paul Stern Katherine Stevens Would ou drink hemlock for one of these classes? If Socrates were alive today, one of his most intersting questions would be whether to take Advanced Placement English or World Literature. Both classes analyzed non-20th century literature in depth, or as Mr. MacK- night commented, We read old books no one cares about anymore. A.P. English prepared students for the dreaded A.P. Exam, for which, if a student scored well enough, the student could receive college credit. A.P. English was taught by Mr. Ball, and was very competitive. Grades con- sisted of tests and exams over reading materi- al, vocabulary, in-class essays, and a term paper worth about one-quarter of a semester grade. The purpose of A.P. English was to develop writing skills and to farnilarize stu- dents with literature, which was very helpful to college-bound students. A.P. students wrote a comparative essay over the two novels which every student was required to read. The two novels were chosen by each student, with the only restriction be- ing that one novel be by a British author and the other by an American. Dan Sewell said it all when he said, A.P. has made me work hard. When comparing the differences in A.P. English and World Literature, Mr. MacK- night stated that the student who is interest- ed more in literature appreciation or older literature chooses World Literature, while students who want an opportunity to practice writing skills choose A.P. English. When he described World Literature as a class he fur- ther said, World Literature is essentially the literature portion of the traditional college course in western civilization. fSocrates could not have said it betterl. World Literature was a challenging class with the goal to practice and improve aca- demic skills needed in college. These skills included the ability to interpret and criticize literature, and to write college-quality essays of literary analysis. The books read in World Literature included The Story of Joseph from the Holy Bible, King James Version, The Odyssey by Homerg and The Inferno, by Dante, among many more. A grade in World Literature consisted of tests and exams and two term papers a semes- ter based on an outside book. The choice of the book was given to the students with the requirements that it must be a classic, and three out of four of the books must have been written before the 20th Century and could not be by American authors. Both A.P. English and World Literature gave a writing practice and a background of literature which is absolutely necessary for college. Both classes gave students a chance to practice reading challenging literature and then think, discuss, and write about the lit- erature. As Mr. Maclinight stated, It gives the students a chance to ponder the eternal questions. Now if only Socrates were here to help us ponder these questions! -J. Stockton Seniors 55 Seniors hit high For far too long the Music Department has been placed in the shadow of other highlight- ed departments. However, their position is being elevated bythe dedication of the music students themselves. Of the many dedicated music students, four senior musicians have been chosen who deserve recognition from their peers for their musical accomplish- ments: jo Kleehammer tOrchestraJ, Rich Smith tChoirj, Mary Reese tBandj, and Mike Smith tpianoj, jo Kleehammer has been playing violin for nine years, and even though she began play- ing violin because my mother made me, she now enjoys playing. Her schedule doesn't allow her to practice with the Orchestra, but she does manage to play in the concerts by practicing on her own and then rehearsing twice with the rest of the Orchestra before performing. Performing is not new to jo. She participated in Salem Youth Symphony 8th- Itth grade, and she currently performs in the Orchestra as well as Symphonic Choir and Southernaires. Perhpas her best experience to date was winning first place in a national competition, Talents for Christ, and winning a full-year-tuition scholarship to the bible college of her choice. Also no stranger to performing is Rich notes Smith. He has been involved in the Music Department since his freshman year, He has participated in Concert Choir, Chorale, Sym- phonic Choir, jazz Etc., and Southernaires. At one time Rich did play violin and piano, but he eventually directed all his energies to sing- ing because singing is easier for me to ex- press and you can sing anywhere because there is no instrument to carry. Mary Reese plays clarinet and saxophone, has been active in the band program all four years of high school, and was honored this year by being named as Drum Major. She started out playing clarinet and later chose to broaden her musical abilities by learning to play the saxophone. She contin- ues to play clarinet in Wind Ensemble, and jazz Ensemble gives her the chance to play saxophone. What does Mary believe is the future of the Band Department? Our band program has improved 100011 since Mr. Siess started. The only problem now is that the band is still young, but in a couple of years the band could be one of the best on the West Coast. But the band program is not the only outlet for musicians to express their talents. Al- though Mike Smith has played in band, his musical forte is definitely piano. In addition to playing in jazz combos outside of school, he also plays for Southernaires. He played for jazz Etc. his freshman and sophomore years, Southernaires his junior year, won a scholar- ship to the 1984 U of O Summer Session Music Camp, and most recently was named as the Outstanding lnstrumentalist at the Optimist Festival. He's come a long way since he began playing piano due to parental in- fluence,: but not so far that he's forgotten that influence, his mentor is still his father, who is also a jazz pianist. While these four musicians remain indivi- duals, they have many things in common. Each of them plans to continue participating in at least one music program while in col- lege, and Mike Smith plans to major in Piano Performance. Each of these musicians enjoy listening to almostevery type of music tpunk and country-western were voted down unani- mouslyj. However, the prevailing qualities of these four musicians is their dedication to music and their bright futures. With so much talent in one area, it is evident that the Music Department will not remain in the shadows any longer, but assume its rightful place at center stage. -S. Owen Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us 56 Seniors jordan Stockton Christina Stroeder Kristin Studer Erin Sullivan Tom Swearingen Dennis Taggart Lori Temple Jens Thiede Sean Thomas Steph en Th om pson Heidi Tippets Nancy Todd IfWlliam Tornquist Michael Tronolone Charles Tsai Brian Turner Alec Vandehey Karen Vanderweyden Rebecca VanOrman Annemarielce Veldhorst 58-Seniors julie Vestal Charles Wllarreal Ross Waite fill Wallcer Cynthia Wall Nancy Warren Rick Wederquist April Weitlauf jennifer White Bruce IfWlbur Scott IfWlleford An th on y IfWl5on james Wooclc Marjorie Woodland Kelli Wren Barbara Wright Laura Yo un 8 Douglas Youngrnan 'fb 'sv 1:-'V nf, .-.f Andrew Zepp ..:l, Not Pictured Anthony Albrich Randy Bias Deborah Bowen Jeri Cooper Steven Garro Carol Hamby Erika Kasner Leslie Lessaos Amy Partie jeff Poteet Kelly Royer Greg Sanborn Phillip Simposn Ronby Stair Chris Stinnett Curt Sullivan Nam Tran y .. f 1 I I 4 Senior Judith Radema, exchange student from Hol- land, arrived in the middle of the year and stayed with the Reimus family. Joseph Aguirre Gary Anderson Georgia Baker Nicolas Bean Marvin Blair james Byars Robert Carr Tonia Coder Stacy Crowe Denise Drago Eric Eberhart Russell Estep Monty Fissgus Kim Fredinburg Robert Gates Derek Graham Cindy Goehring Brian Graves Dan Gresham Amy Hagerman David Hanel john Harris Dave Hilsee Tracey Judah Polik Kang Lynn Larkin Anthony Littleton Donna Long Antony Mattessich Dave McClellan Peter Miller Tamera Mirassou David Ordonez Tom Owens Eliz Reese Ben Ritter Lucienne Scheltiens Bob Schrader Kelly Sherwood Nikki Weage Pam Williams Lori Wolfington Seniors-59 60-Juniors JU ICDRS ,ax i wp Kb fi ,1 ' .Q Junior Committee QFront Rowj Heidi Brunkal, Leslie Prichard. fMiddle Rowj Paul Caldarazzo, Cary Schwartz. fBack Rowj Mark Gibson, john Peterson, David Jensen. Photo: Robin Ingram. Q f'-B25 4.-, ,, . W' Kristin Abbott Tina Abolt Dana Adams Syndy Albin Stephanie Aldred Debbie Allen Peggy Allen Waco Almon Dionne Alvord Barry Anderson Brian Anderson Erika Anderson Michael Anderson Matt Ardaiz Amy Aronson David Aschkenasy Dan Atchison Jerome Bader Brett Baker jackie Baker Rayeann Barmore Kelly Barnes Bret Barrick Matt Bartel jason Baumunk Elizabeth Bean Melanie Bean Carolee Beck Julie Becker Christy Bennett Melinda Benson David Berg Michelle Beriault Laurie Bigej Robert Brammer Robin Braun Tracy Bremer jennifer Bright Greg Browning Heidi Brunkal Victor Brunkal Teresa Bruton Mark Bryans Andy Bryant Doug Burco Teresa Burger Heidi Byard Reynold Byers Paul Caldarazzo Carrie Cameron Roni Campbell jim Cannon Shelley Carlson Tami Castilleja jerry Cecil Alix Chamberlain Lara Chandler Dahren Chaparro Ksilly Chrisman Erik Christensen Lori Christian Gavin Church Scott Clark juniors-61 62-Ads AIL. 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Nanc an r n row owner Please Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us Ads-65 66-Juniors Lynn Lewellyn john Lewis Eric Liljequist jeff Line Darrell Littleton Donald Littrell Jamie Liudahl Simone Lonigan Leslie Low Dana Lowery jeff Lowery Brian MacDonald Robyn MacKillop Sandy Matocha Bruce Mattock Rob May jeff McClinton Amy McCollam Duncan McCowen Carmen McCoy john McCulloch Krisi McGee Maeve McGovern Mark McNall Michelle Mead Diane Mechling Dwayne Meier Jill Meier Stewart Meinert Noelle Melton Sharin Mendelson Curt Merry Derek Miller Doug Miller Trevore Miller Kurt Mitchener Tracey Mocaby David Mohney Neal Monette Tom Montague Kate Morgan Kellee Morgan Terry Mosgrove Susan Murphy Tracy Murphy I2 LASS1 I, JI IU NIICD i -1-s uns rl ... 1.1 juniors show their classic spirit. Qlfront Rowj Holly Frame, Simone Lonigan, Erika Anderson, Margot Stewart, Susannah Iltis. fBack Rowj Brett Baker, Heidi Byard, jill Fratzke, Michelle Young, Janelle Stuhr, Maeve McGovern, Diane Mechling, John Peterson. Photo: Matt Ardaiz. fl 4 fl? M f f 5 1 f ' -' N ' H. ,, .N , Junior spirit rolls on. . . Think back, way back, to your freshman year. Was it really only two years ago? People from Walker and Leslie Middle Schools were supposedly united under one roof, but it ac- tually wasn't that easy. The distance between the South and West sides of Salem seemed to separate nearly everyone. Not only were people divided by where they lived, but also by practically any other method capable of dividing people. Friends could be found in small groups of two or three. Some freshmen wondered if high school would always be so separated. As sophomores, the distance between the South and West sides had almost disap- peared. The groups of two or three increased to five or six. People began to do things with more people. The Class of '86 seemed to want to be united. They were now juniors who had joined between South Salem could not be t arranging for o rides to and various junior decided to go rs formed for it would as its one and only was to be a junior. 1 Although The Bike Club did do some seri- ous biking, it was mainly formed to give ju- niors an excuse to get together for some fun and excitement. Bike Club functions were frequently held, but they weren't only attend- ed by certain hand-picked people. The func- tions could've been called parties, but func- tions sounded more official and also more appealing to parents. They usually didn't Many places by The Bike have been have anything to do with biking, though. As said earlier, The Bike Club and its func- tions were only cover-ups for a way for ju- niors to have a fun time . . . together. Not only did the Class of '86 become unit- ed as one, they also became more spirited. Their enthusiastic spirit was boasted most during Spirit Week. Spirit Week started out with the Hall Decorating Contest, and ju- niors started out strong. They came out in full force to decorate their Classic Junior Spirit Hall, with more people helping than years. he only successful part of the Class of '86 decided to with dress-up days a year stick with the designated the first two days, though. Twin-or-More Day, with group being 20 junior sweathers , and penny- The next day was 60's Day, where many juniors got into the swing of things. The final day was supposed to be Sports Day, but the juniors changed it into a Beach and Mad Scientists Day, with many people par- ticipating. The final activity of Spirit Week was the parade. To continue with the Classic junior Spirit theme, David Jensen drove his 1930 Model A Ford in the parade. It was stuffed with as many juniors as possible, who were dressed as if they had just come out of the 192o's. Because it corresponded with their theme and because of the spirited atmo- sphere, the junior entry won an award. All the activities to promote spirit - the Hall Decorating Contest, the Dress-Up Days, the Parade, and all the other smaller contests Lisa Nelson Liem Nguyen Laurie Nicoloff Cordon Noon Ryan Nopp Brenda Noteboom John Noyes Kurt Oertel Steve Ortiz Rick Packebush Susan Parke Michelle Parsons Donna Pavelek - Susannah Payne - gave juniors a chance to show the rest of the school that they were the most spirited class. As it turned out, they were the most spirited, as the juniors dethroned the seniors' long reign as Spirit Week Champions. To do this, it took not only spirit, but also participa- tion, from everyone. To maintain their Most Spirited title, the Class of '86 enthusiastically participated in the Canned Food Drive, which benefited the community. With a come-from-behind win Qthey were in third place after the first dayj, the juniors grouped their efforts together and brought in 95 more cans than the second- place class. By collecting so much food, the Class of '86 proved that they were together as a class. Their spirited effort proved that the juniors weren't just interested in being spirit- ed for the attention, but that they were also interested in helping their community. With all the things the juniors have already accomplished, it is hard to imagine their spir- it improving, but, as Kelly Chrisman claimed, junior spirit still hasn't reached its full potential. The formation of the Bike Club, the creative decoration of the hall, the enthusiastic participation in dress-up days, the continuation of the Spirit Week theme into the parade, and the collection of more cans than any other class all brought out the spirit and unity of the Class of '86, The juniors of the Class of '86 were united as one, and, with one year to go, were hoping for even more unity. Susannah lltis summed it up best by saying, We were more spirited and more together than any of the other classes currently at South. It's gonna be one '7bQ 1f of a senior year. -L. Chandler A Juniors 67 nd they're off! lt's difficult to describe the elation teen- agers feel when they finally get their driver's license. After being carted from place to place by overprotective parents, the knowledge that they are finally free is exhilarating. The independence a driver's license pro- vides is a major goal of teenagers. Of the people interviewed, most felt as Lara Chan- dler did: I was ecstatic. I finally didn't have to depend on anyone to drive me around. After many long and often frustrating hours of practice, the driver's test arrived. One junior stated, I was really nervous, but once we got out there the nervousness disap- peared. Usually the test was not as difficult as people anticipated, and if the driver was prepared she could expect to pass easily. But for some, the exam was a little more nerve-racking. I flunked three times for the stupidest reasonsg you just have to be really Susannah Payne Cindy Pearson Bill Penhollow john Peterson Greg Pfohl Maret Pfohman Sean Phillips f - Tod Phillips Scott Plemmons john Pozar Leslie Prichard George Puentes julie Randall Casey Rands Kelly Reents jeremy Rees Michelle Reimus Allan Requa Debby Reul Chrissy Reynolds Starr Riccardi L. .ln Allan Richardson Shirley Richardson Steve Riebel Victor Roach Mechell Richardson Chris Rockenbrant Theresa Rogers Carolyn Rouse David Rue Bob Russo Melissa Salter Jeff Samikee Paul Savelsbergh Nancie Saxton ffb janet Scharosch Kris Schuberg Cary Schwartz Lisa Scott Tammy Scott Deanna Settlemier Scott Sewell 68 Juniors relaxed and alert, said another anonymous junior. Certain supervisors even earned repu- tations- Beware of that red-haired lady. After the license was received, some teens experienced the luxury of having a car con- stantly at their disposal. But most were con- fined to using the family car for transporta- tion. It's rather humiliating showing up at your date's house in a Suburban, noted one frustrated junior. After a few days of initial nervousness and adjustment, the typical teenager did an aver- age of sixty-five miles per hour on Commer- cial street and an occasional seventy-five miles per hour on residential streets. Speed limits were often cheerfully ignored by new drivers yet to discover that police cars always appear out of thin air. Stick shift models, though more difficult to master than automatics, were recommended by juniors as more fun to drive. Woe to the teenagers who learned to drive on a stick shift car-they constantly produced parents' with whiplash. As a whole, South produced a great number of drivers with reputations. One anonymous student was known to have driven through a garage door, while still another managed to drive the family car halfway into the Willa- mette River. Despite these instances, most teenage drivers managed to do quite well be- hind the wheel. My 1965 white convertible Mustang can beat anybody dragging across the West Sa- lem bridge, one bold junior challenged. Any offers? -K. Abbott K mural! ,Z tr l f v I o 0 ,' O Ol' I'l ommercxa aem, 73 ruen owner flif , D . A M 3 in Q 0 Q 0 . . . I S36 5236+ 25 Free 3 ipint all'Clltt2!'S precision cutting and permanent waving callf appointme t 378-0091 ,Sis Ji fig 5325 C ' I St. S.E. S I OR 9 02 Roy G berg CENIER mi n HQPEH w UNIQUE BHLLOON HFFECTIONS West Salem Customed deliveries Candy Basket line of chocolate Cards 8: Gifts 525 FERRY ST S E URI'-'I S HLLEVJ 581 9874 No Delivery Please Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us ir: lm! I 6 v xi i Z Q Q, A occ. .I .s0... L. B AI. . l BI'8S161',S 33 Flavors in 995 Commercial St SE 370-7305 3362 Silverton Rd NE 370-9303 Go For It Saxonsf The fun ads page-69 CUSTOM CAR STEREO SALES INSTALLATION 363 3633 1725 MARKET N.E. SALEM OREGON 97301 ' 936 Aw- fo ff' Tllllll Blllll DEULIUUS millllln STVIE T0 G0 OR T0 STI? 3 Illlilll IMITIUIIS' T 3482 llmmillllll SE asss mnmmsr ne -L - - 2915 mnnwnv n.s. Noppki Jewelry C25 Aft Oak Ulla!!! BQIEEI 3120 uduzn 5 rwvmcnzi Jlyafl Ph. 585-0302 Oak Hills Shopping Center 1 201 COMMERCIAL ST. N.E. SALEM, OREGON 97301 399-0333 Jim Mars 70-Ads Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us Juniors spell out Hidden down at the north end of the build- ing, the drama department went virtually un- noticed. But when one stopped for a few mo- ments of observation, all doubt that the dra- ma department was simply a group of eccen- tric, lifeless souls with no better way to spend their time was cleared away. The drama de- partment at South Salem High was full of creative, talented, normal people looking for a fun way to express themselves and get in- volved. Many juniors were a part of that phi- losophy. Penny Covert, Sarah Frey, Tony Johnson, Tina Abolt, Kurt Mitchener, Reynold Byers, Ron Witczak, John Peterson, Moira Centrup, and Bob Wederquist were all juniors some- how involved in drama during their three years at South. Regardless of the size of their individual contributions, they were all a vital part of the drama department, as was every- one involved, as without student participa- tion, it would not have existed. Not only was high participation necessary for survival, but so was cooperation and mo- tivation. Kurt Mitchener, who had been in- volved in the drama department since his freshman year, felt that when a play was in progress, enthusiasm was high and everyone cooperated in order to get the show on the Stage. In Kurt's case, the worn-out cliche, The show must go on took on special signifi- cance during David and Lisa, the fall play. Besides his involvement in drama, Kurt was also a member of the Southernaires singing group. On Saturday, November 17, the Southernaires were singing at Willamette for the 1984 Optimists' Festival, and the final showing of David and Lisa was scheduled to be presented. Holding a rather important role in David and Lisa, Kurt was required at the school. Because Kurt was needed for both the play, and the Southernaires' performance, he sang at Willamette until he needed to be at final rehearsal, arrived at the school to perform in the play, and finally, after an already exhaust- d-r-a-m-a ing day, he returned to Willamette to finish up with the Southernaires. Kurt's actions under those infringing cir- cumstances showed the pure dedication that was common to all students seriously in- volved with drama, not merely the juniors in focus here. As related by Moira Gentrup, We must be a dedicated, indivisible unit in order to survive and do well. This is true for all successful organizations, and drama is no exception. All the juniors agreed that the credit for bringing the drama department together be- longed solely to Mr. jaskoski, the drama ad- visor. Without his enthusiasm to bring in new faces, and make it work while still hav- ing fun, we'd never have even made it this far, Moira expressed adamantly. Mr. jaskoski brought a professional, yet enjoyable atmo- sphere to the drama department, and after working with him for up to two years, the drama members could all say that he was a substantial part of their drama pursuance. He is really great because when we're act- ing, he brings himself down to our level, in- stead of looking at us from a typical teacher fadultj standpoint. He really goes out of his way to understand us and make us comfort- able with drama, added Penny Covert on Mr. Iaskoski. Because the drama department was so opti- mistic and unified, it would seem that drama was a major part of the high school program. Unfortunately, that was not so. For such rea- sons as previous disorganization, or the ever controversial over-emphasis-on-sports issue, the South High drama department received little praise throughout its earlier years of existence. Moira Gentrup believed that it was due to the fact that drama was not the social thing to do, so it's practically ignored. She also felt that in order to lead a balanced life, some form of self-expression fsuch as dramaj, in addition to sports and academics, is greatly needed. While many juniors, and drama students in general, shared Moira's opinion, Kurt Mit- Lisa Shafer David Sharon jennifer Sherwin Lorri Shorb Brian Silva Mark Slater Randy Slaughter Angie Smith Courtney Smith Dana Smith Darren Smith Mark Smith Rodger Smith Sarah Smith Sean Smith Anlje Snawder Kristen Snodgroth Chuck Spradling Toby Stang Kim Stenlund Margot Stewart chener had other views as to the under-rating of the drama department. Kurt felt that the department was still building itself up, and had by no means reached its full potential. Because Mr. Jaskoski was fairly new, having taught at South for only three years, his dra- ma department was still establishing itself. Already, it had gained a multitude of new members, and a surplus of hopeful actors and actresses tried out for parts in Da vid and Lisa. The turnout for David and Lisa in both tryouts and attendance was very encouraging. Penny Covert related that having sellout crowds two of the three nights was really exciting. One of the most promising newcomers to the drama department was junior Tina Abolt. While playing opposite the lead role in Da vid and Lisa as Lisa, she showed her talent in many ways. Reynold Byers, who played the role of David, thought that Tina was very easy to work with. Although she seemed self- conscious at first, she conquered her fears of being on stage quickly, and did a very good job. Attending Sacred Heart High School her freshman and sophomore years, Tina became involved with drama as a freshman while a member of a school dance troop. She often participated in drama at her former school, but she said that there is more interest at South, and the participants are treated more equally. She also remarked that the produc- tions at South were more entertaining. All the juniors involved with drama had positive feelings toward it, and felt that it was a satisfying way to learn about themselves while building character through shared ex- periences. Those were usually the reasons for their involvement. But there were a few who had differing motives. Bob Wederquist, for example, summed up his feelings in one statement: I like drama because I don't have to do thirty push-ups a day. -P. Allen Juniors 71 Brian Swearingen Ellen Theodorson Richard Thompson Marnie Urquhart Sarah Van Orman Theresa Van Zandt Mishelle Wiebenga Chuck Williamson Solea Stubbs Janelle Stuhr Julie Stuhr Scott Swanson Greg Tanner Darren Taylor Sue Templeman Tanya Tovar Chu Trang Leslie Triplett Bob Trump Marla Tuor Chris Turpen Cam Turpin Jeff Ullman Kathy Valach Brian Vandehey Rick Van Osdol Shawn Viegas Tim Volk Scot Washburn Rebecca Watson Bob Wederquist Caren Wendall Tim Whalen Melissa Wheeler Stacey Willeford Angela Williams Paul Williams Randy Williams Stephanie Willis George Wilson Julie Wilson Pam Wirch Susie Wise Ron Witczak Alexis Witt Paul Woodland Marissa Wright Chankasem Yok Adam Young Not Pictured: 72-Juniors Gary Beardsley Tim Burke Kelly Bowen Becky Dumler Andrew Dygart Robert Howells ..-fm 1 Michelle Young Janie Zimmerman Cary Jacobs Trina Mitchell Scott Odonnell Teri Overholser Glenn Patten Kristine Pofahl Michael Raber l Dale Young Susan Young Susan Young Jerry Richards Edward Ritter Scott Tokstad Shawn Tuthill Cliff Wilson Brian Wright Jon Youngberg ff 3045 Commercial Lancaster Drive N.E. 3295 Triangle Drive South B Salem, Oregon 97302 We specialize In Custom Baking M8523 Stylists: Reggie, Gayle, Nancy Salem Oregon Salem 0 9g0n House of Hair Design I I 3 085 i gf' Ta 1. Q 12 , 6 G 223 Madrona S.E. Mg N Mg in ,zeszfum TFQPASCS Madrona OfHce Plaza 1 ,ph 3990707 Please Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us Ads-73 SCDPHCDMGRES , Pk' 'Mm nf ,df K --uq alu- 1 in ABOVE Sophomore Committee members De Hamilton, Scott Runkel, Dan Stevens, Rob Patton, john Stoner, Evie McGovern. QNot Picturedj jamie Hadden. Photo: Salvador Reyes. 74-Sophomores Tamiko Abolt Requel Adams Karen Ahmed Mitch Aldrich Carissa Allen Stephen Alley David Alsever jeff Averson Angie Amaya Chad Anderson Christina Anderson Sisy Anderson Paul Apperson Teena Apperson Aaron Bach Troy Bach Warren Bacheller George Bacon David Bailey Laura Baker Teresa Baker Tina Baker Anacka Balke Lisa Ballantyne Kristine Barker David Bates Kevin Battaile lulee Bean Melissa Becker Jody Beckwith Brian Bell Ruben Benavidez Edith Benolken Staci Bentz Heather Berberet Shawna Berg Christine Beyer Tim Bickell Lenny Blachly Robert Blackmer Robyn Blackwell Rebecka Booth DeAnne Bowen Daniel Bowlin Sean Brady Christi Bratton Tom Bratz Eduard Bright Holiday Brik Herman Broeker Corey Brown Holly Brown Tiffany Brown Lisa Brunk Tammy Bruns Mark Bulgin Marc Buren David Burkle David Burleigh Laura Burrow Greg Burton Corey Busby Holly Byard Sophomores 75 Susan Byerly Russel Canida Erik Carlson Michelle Carroll Teresa Carter Kristi Cederburg Lisa Chappel Ellen Cho Nora Church Rebecca Clifford Bill Cline Shelly Cochran Robert Cockrell Tory Coe Korin Conley Jennifer Cook julie Cookson Jonathon Cooper Lane Coursey Mark Coutis Edith Crawford lolie Cross Zachary Currier Eric Dahlen Dawn Davis Richard Davis Christine Dean Damon Delapp Sheana Deyoe Steven Deiss jennifer Dimiclc Michael Dodson Darla Donato Michelle Dornbusch Shannon Drew Mark Dumond Brian Dunsmore Sacha Durham Marlo Dykman Brenda Daton Randall Eckerdt Vera Ellis Grant Enfield Daniel Epley Mary Etzel Daniel Evans Keith Evans Jennifer Evansizer Shari Fagan Glen Farris Caitlin Felton Matthew Ficek Cory Ficklin jeff Fisher Kenneth Foht Kim Foht Dawn Ford Holly Fox Tim Frith Keri Fry Kim Fry Heath Fuller Janna Furer 76 Sophomores Q51 SO OLD FASHION ED HAMBURGERSQ, Congratulations Seniors Kraig Garcia Jennifer Gates Vanessa Gehring Scott Geibel Robert Gertenrich Aaron Gettis Melissa Giannoni Lisa Gibson Tammie Gibson Michael Gifford Lorene Glaus Sivboung Go Marc Goddard Doug Goetz Darren Gooch Bertrand Gottschalk Robin Gough Mitch Grant William Grater Sean Greene Kim Crewe Shurell Guidry Lisa Gulick Brian Guthrie Wendy Guthrie jamie Hadden David Hadley April Haines Diana Hall De Hamilton Leneld Hammond Robert Hansen Megan Hanson Deidre Harding Bruce Hatfield Dawn Hawes Heidi Hawkins Lisa Heck Roger Hedrick loe Hein John Heltzel Jeff Herndon Benjamin Higashi 78 Sophomores ,Y f Instead of sleeping, sophomore Xochitl Rosales decides to study. Xochitl was a student in Mr. Conley's Biology class. Photo: Salvador Reyes. I Prep classes for sophomores not so The sophomore year was one that the freshmen looked forward to with great en- thusiasm. just the thought of not being a freshman was great, but the classes also got better throughout the year. Classes that most sophomores took were basic, such as Literature Survey, Biology, and Geometry lfor the average sophomorei. These classes were, in your own opinion when you took them, either very fun or very boring. Most of the sophomores we talked to said Biology was not their favorite class. My teacher gave bad responses to the questions asked so we didn't understand what the real answer was, said De Hamilton. Melissa Giannoni stated, Some of the movies were the worst! Rick Legenza decided, The only thing I'm looking forward to is the dissection. Cn the other side of education, Literature Survey was also one class most sophomores took. Most of them thought it was a fun class. I liked the class and teacher, but the tests were hard, hard, hard. They will definitely prepare us for the PSAT's, Toril Milbrath commented. Math was a required class if you wanted to get into a good college Qthree years requiredj. soph Geometry was the average tenth grade class students took. I really didn't like math in general, but I liked it because of the teach- er, students, and special projects, said Tory Coe. In Geometry, proofs were the thing most students disliked about the course. In order to understand proofs, students first had to know their theorems and postulates just to understand what was going on. So watch out freshmen, next year will be filled with even more exciting classes! -Amy Mortensen Brunk shows great enthusiasm for school life. Sophomores said some of the things they enjoyed most were games and dances. X'-1 X Robert Himler Brenda Hirsch Cinnamon Hoerauf Lisa Hoffman Vikki Holstad Donald Homer Kathleen Honey Bryan Hopkins Michael Horn Lisa Houghton Dana Howard Renee Howard Aaron Howey Patricia Hrella Sara Hubbard Phillip Huber Renee Huber Ramon Ibarra David Irwin Diane Irwin Heather Jackson 43 Sophomores 79 80-Ad Web Press will get your .. Magazines E Newspapers , Newsletters Inserts I Tabloids 1 Catalogs i Coupon Books - Pocket Books - Color Separations - Bindery i Mailing Out On Time We meet your deadline. Call for an estimate SALEM 393-7980 EUGENE 484-6468 P.O. BOX 12008 0 t Q andere DOERKSEN EDWARDS HOWELL 1350 Commercial St. 0 Salem, Oregon 97302 0 Phone 581-3911 FUNERAL DIRECTORS QEAGLE N CLIGPQQ I I Q Salem, Oregon 97309 K HOME SHOPPE RALPH STANLEY nes. 393-1285 it S I OR 9 02 364-4365 YOUR ONE STOP STOVE SHOP 3530 Liberty Rd. S.E m, 73 Please Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us L. Catherine Jaeger Scott Janeway Anjaneen lay Gregory Iensen Amber johnson Brenda johnson Donna johnson Jason johnson Jennifer johnson jill jones Chris jostad Tim Kale Kristen Kalibak Brian Kampmann Rob Keeler Bradley Keller Kristine Keller Traci Keller Ion Kelley Rebecca Kelley Robyn Kelley Scott Kelly Chivindavy Khlok Donald Kievit David Kimball Beth King Lance Kisner Kristin Kitzmiller Troy Klaus Elizabeth Klein Patrick Klossen Marcy Knott David Kominek Jennifer Koprek Mark Krumroy Kym Kubala Dan Kuykendall Jason Ladue Leigh Lahey Richard Lai Russel Lane Perry Lang rl Newnam wonders Why did I take science this year? Phil was forced to endure an entire year of Mr Conley s Biology class. Photo: Salvador Reyes Sophomores 81 Look upon the past. . . Your high school years were supposed to be the best years of your life, but tha't's not always true when it comes to your freshman year. Here were some of the things that soph- omores felt about their freshman year. jenny Evansizer: The most memorable event of my freshman year was the pep as- sembly when they had the Mr. Sexy Legs contest. Holly Fox: I liked last years' seniors bet- ter. Anjie jay: I liked the pep assemblies and extended lunches. lt also seemed that in my sophomore year I was more outgoing. I'm not as shy or timid as I was last year. I also feel I have gained a more mature attitude. Lisa Ballantyne: Even though I didn't like being picked on as a freshman, I'll have to admit that they are fun to tease. Sven Sorensen: I'm glad I'm not a fresh- man. Brenda Hirsch: My most memorable event was when Troy Bingenheimer was named cradle robber of the year. Ted Bright: I'm glad it's over. Lane Coursey: The girls keep getting bet- ter! --Michelle Mead Rob Larson Derek Lawton Cindy Leavelle Qua Lee Christy Lefever Rick Legenza Monica Leisten Mark Lewis Tracy Lewis David Libercajt Cameron Lein Tammy Lindstrom Kristin London Patty Losoya Tamra Louden Jodi Lovelette Denham Lowell Greg Lull Georgette Lusey Scott Manchester Angela Mapp jeff Marsland Juan Martinez Jeff Mathewson Monica Mayer Michelle McAmis Sean McCauley Tim McClaine Frederick McClure Evie McGovern Tate Mclntosh Kristin McKillop Katie McClin Mark McNutt Spencer McPherson 82 Sophomores fl 'GV' Niflyw rm Sv K. . Anacka Balke can't even wait for lunch. Photo: Salvador Reyes. y at ' .. ff' Q X 'awe-.. it ,. KN Xl Q X Q U .K f K 9. Cl ,HQ di. K 'SNK' 5 as Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trade-marks which identify the Q fl s A product of the Coca-Cola Company. r Please Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us g A Ads-83 The Faculty admmlstratnon and students at Wlllamette Unlversnty tmcludmg the 40 South Salem Hugh School graduates hsted belowj congratulate the South Salem graduates of 1985 jnm Bally lon Ballantyne Joanne Barnes Alan Beaton Lynn Beaton Lance Beaty jay Boardman Karla Bosch Lauren Cannmg Drea Douglas Catherme Fleld Lon Flnn Mnchelle Gabrnel Derek Graham Tyler Graham Chnstopher Henderlnte Andrea Hubbard jeff Kllday Stephen Kroh Francette Lee Dnana Lewns Sharon Lord Suzanne Lundy Natalie Marth YW'9!P?ll? Chris Mathias Monlca McLln Dan McNally Joyce Merrlt Llsa Meyer Mnke Montgomery Scott Montgomer Hugh Owens Mlke Pose Jeff Snmmons Steven Sloop Deborah Smith Andrew Terranova Kipp Bajaj Wendy Goddard .lim MCBl'id9 y 84-Ads Please Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us 7 if 4 ssection always brings a smile to Joel Stembridge's face. Photo: Salvador Reyes. fx. 'xy jeff Meals David Meier jason Menges Geoffrey Mertes Cliff Milbank Toril Milbrath Lisa Miller Matthew Miller David Mills Shana Mink Kris Mitchener Esther Mitton Carrick Mixon Kerry Moberg Heather Mollgaard Amy Mortensen Darcie Morton Chris Muir Lisa Neal Brent Neilsen Debra Nelson Richard Nevins Kristin Nickelson Robert Norris Bill Oakes Holly Ohmart Mark Olheiser Troy Olson Trudy Olson Rachelle Osborn joanna Paladino Mark Palermo Carrie Parkins Rob Patton Brian Paul Kathy Pearson Tim Penhollow Margie Perkins Susan Perry Sophomores 85 Kimi Peseau julie Petersen Robin Pfohman Paul Phillips David Porter Chris Powell Lance Powell Keith Pritchard Colleen Puentes Scott Pugh Mark Rabold Romilia Ramon Tasha Randall Eric Rasmussen Kenneth Rayburn Andrea Redd Seph Reese Tonya Reynolds Shannon Rhoads Loretta Rice David Riddell Jamey Riker Troy Ritchie Jennifer Ritter John Ritter Katherine Ritter Todd Rivers Dave Robert Gilbert Robinson Tonya Rohwer Xochitl Rosales Tod Rubenstein Dan Rubottom Brian Ruebel Scott Runkel Angela Rust '21 3 K lI'.A,5.b X 4 I p'4WL'f 3 5 g .S Jn? l 9 'z. 5-- I 4375 tyrqgw ' . ' . , 'fl , 'I 3, off' Y -i Q' A - M113 923 i - vfgiix 3. I I ' LQ 'Q-3' ww . 'I ly , ' 86-Sophomores Y 1 It's unique, but . Pads and fashions come and go, especially in high school, and 1984-85 was no exception. One of the most integral parts of fashion is, of course, hairstyles. The number of new and different hair- styles hit an all-time high at South this year. Mohawks, tiedyes, bobs, and crew cuts were just a few of the prevalent styles. After care- ful examination, however, it became apparent that the sophomore girls were able to stand out on their own with what became known as the sophomore girls' style. The cut itself was simple. It consisted of a blunt cut with a perm. Variations included the use of gels, mousses, ribbons, and head- bands. The outstanding feature that set these trendsetters apart was the asymmetrical look. This combined with the curls to give a truly lopsided effect. Commenting on this lopsided look, Rob Patton bluntly stated, Their hair is lopsided to match their warped personalities. The founding of such trends could hardly be ignored and with this style Missy Samiee emerged as the queen bee. Ironically enough, Missy commented, We all get our hair done by the same person. Even more ironic was 2 g. 1 f . A xx Fifi the fact that Missy seemed to be abandoning her fellow one-eyes. I'm not getting any more perms, because too many people have their hair like this, What really makes a fad is the reaction it gets from others. The sophomore girls' style got mixed reactions all around. First of all there were the curious, such as seniors Aaron Lafky, who asked, Why do they do that to their hair? , and john Hansen, who pondered, What makes them want attention so much? Along with the inquisitive there were those who commented on their originality. Senior Kathy Slater and junior Margot Stewart screamed sarcastically, Gee, let's ALL get our hair cut together! The opposite view was held by Cindy Chandler: I think it's cute that they did something different. The sophomore girls had their moment in the limelight, but as with miniskirts, Rubik's cube, and Atari, their time will end. The life and times of the fashionable hairstyle only last as long as it takes to grow it out. After all, the fun of a fad is not the fad itself, but finding a new one to take its place. -Susie Wise Ai .-4 40-5 I J Y-in lo XA Amy Sahlstrom Melissa Samiee Andrea Saner Bob Savage Kristine Schafer Mark Scharn Geoffrey Schemmp Kim Schroyer Kurt Schubert Frank Scott james Seibert Charles Sekafetz Craig Sellers Karen Shadrick Thomas Sharon Robert Shelby Troy Shepherd Darren Shields Stephanie Shirack Linda Shultz Andrew Simmons Tracy Skoog Eric Smith Rea Smith jack Snow Stephanie Snyder Laura Solario Sven Sorensen Eric Sowle Kellie Spendal Lisa Spickerman John Stanford Cristin Stein joel Stembridge Joyce Stern Dan Stevens john Steward Douglas Stone Darren Stonebrook lim Stoner Melissa Sumner Shelly Surret Michael Swearinger Patricia Taggart Scott Takao Arthur Terry Michelle Thomas Dorie Thompson Ron Thompson Jeff Thorsett Mark Tinseth Lisa Tornquist Dawn Tucker Erlinda Vallejo Lisa Vandehey james Vertner Dan Veteto Elizabeth Vincent Tammy Walker Gregory Warden joy Warnock Heather Warrick Noel Welch Sophomores 87 Not Pictured Robert Wheeler Chris Wilkerson Brian Williams Kristin Williams Shawna Williams Kevin Worley 88-Sophomores Caley Young Peter Yunker Laura Zeigen Terry Clark Tammy Cogdill Cami Collier Jennifer Cowan John Craig Buffie Cross Eric Fields William Freeman Paul Fuller Marco Guiliani Michael Hargens Leanna Henderson Niki Hensell jeffrey Henshaw Saul Wilson J ulie Wolf Scott Wolf Tim Woock e Bryan Wulf Elaine Yates Karla Zirbes jennifer johnson Mark johnson David Kahle Kyla Kaleo Daniel Kingma Karla Kirk John Kreloff Anthony Lange Thomas Lee Shawna Maple Gabriel Mendoza Jace Miller jeffrey Misiasz Michelle Nelson Christine Pebley Lori Pfohl Michelle Pofahl Thomas Preston Stacey Riddle Leon Ritter Calvin Roberts Debra Shores Steven Smith ltoma Trout Tricia Turner Jeannette Wilder Carolyn Williams Nichole Wyckoff ew - in 'WML GEAR I ' 'Dowymf OM W ' X, IQ95 Ec1gewnLcLlVW is .Q r stem 571-31,135 l i K fl lf' 2 3' w. aw xg, wteawiw Q , . , 0 . 14044 imegeze 'IBIUM ng APcc4aLaAH apftal . wwf M J M L Good Luck 5axons! .. 2'n':: 2ej., e.-ggsr-gn '-'.-.,. , e ii if i,, 'f:g- 'QT' . Ports, Da vis 6- Company A Q.. .-N FOP a ?eCuf?' . Commercial 6 Personal Insurance satisfying life in n retirement Family Insurance Center if Non denominational retirement facility Mike Cremere Brian Bliss , , I Don Mortensen Tom Drown 1' Lifetime accommodation Ed Davis fee plus monthly maintenance fees 'A' 43 bed nursing facility Commercial sf. N.E-f 1503, D H H, h P.O. Box 390, Salem, OR 97308 a as 1 wa , NW g Y 585-7555 Post Office Box 5000 Salem, Oregon 97304 Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us Ads-89 90-Freshman ., awk 'PS -qt: Freshman Committee. Qfirst Rowj Amy Douglass, Amy Zepp. Sara Givens. fBack Rowj Garth Weber. 'M' W K 1- X.,.., 'Q Row, jason Gately, Michele Taggart. fThird Rowj Jason Shelly Abker Elizabeth Ackerson Kim Adams Kelly Aicher Jody Aiello Russell Aliff Michael Allen Stephanie Alverson Iohn Alvidrez Bret Anderson Iames Anderson jason Anderson Marla Anderson Melissa Anderson Pam Anderson Richard Anderson Susan Anderson Luther Apperson Jennifer Armstrong Nancy Avolio Melissa Aydelott Dana Bach Alison Bagg Brett Bakken Sheryl Barker Iohn Barnum Tammy Bathhurst Lloyd Beard Shaunie Beaty Anthony Behrens Mary Ann Belousek Deanna Berg Brent Bevens Audra Bickler Kirstin Bill Tyler Bingerheimer Anthony Blair Holly Blake lack Blakely Katherine Blakley Victoria Boettcher Eric Booth Fabrice Bourgeal Rebecca Box Matthew Boyd Sarah Brady Scott Bramble Tracy Branch Kristin Breuer April Brewer Ron Brians Laura Brock Jason Brown Holly Brunkal Leslie Burco Suzanne Buren Kelly Burrell Krissa Burton Amber Butterfield Heather Byard Stephanie Cahill Jason Caldwell Robert Carlson Freshmen 91 Outstanding freshmen show their talents Early in the year a few people from the Class of '88 have been recognized for their special talents. Their areas of expertise are Drama, Band, Sports, and Industrial Educa- tion. Being on a varsity sport as a freshman sounds like tough work. Freshmen feel there isn't too much pressure put on them. The upper Classmen do treat you pretty fairly, commented cross-country runner Jeannie Heltzel. My parents were proud and it was unexpected, said soccer player Kristin Hay- den. So many of the advantages to being on a varsity sport are that more people are inter- ested and it gets you noticed. Being in Wind Ensemble as a freshman is something to be proud of. ln the first semes- ter, three freshmen were in Wind Ensemble: Marc Weber, Bryce Peltier, and Paul Hardy. These freshmen would like to continue play- ing in the band if it fits in with their sched- ules. Another area with special talents is Drama. jason Lohr has been involved in drama since fifth grade and plans to take drama all four years. l-Ie hopes to become a Thespian by the end of his freshman year, Industrial Education also has freshmen with special talents. Mel Elmore is one of these outstanding students. Mel likes the class and someday would like to make a ca- reer of it. The class of '88 has some ambitious and talented people. Good luck to all of you! -De Hamilton Kimberly Carraher Tawnya Carrico Claudia Casillo james Catterson Donald Cavanaugh Cindi Chandler Kim Clark Donald Clifford joseph Climaldi Christopher Cochran Melinda Cole Casey Collette Cheryl Collins Tracy Collins Deryl Connell Timothy Cook Kimberly Cooper John Cornutt Cherie Corson Kimberly Cotter Cindy Cottrill 92 Freshmen :JD ,, Q-.1 WW' ..-J' nS a or Freshmen Overachievers fFront Rowj Mel Elmore, jason Lohr, Matt Boyd. fBack Rowj Bryce Peltier, Betj Gossack, Mark Weber. QNot Picturedj Kristen Hayden, Jeannie Heltzel, Pat McMullen, Paul Hardy. Phot Scott Swanson. ,at 2 wmv - wi L , mit Nm JK A ommerclal hone Salem, Oregon one . . . Uf l' Sun a 6 30a m m kA,A.A. v 'AA' RESTAURANT 8: PIE SHOP 4053C S E. P 585-1175 2425L D NE Ph svoeasvs for a special difference HOURS Monday - Th sday - 6130a.m. - 10:00 p.m. F iday - 6:30 a.m. - '12:00a.m. Saturday - 6:30 a.m, - 12:00 a.m. dy- 1 . .-10:0Op. . FRESH PIES MADE 81 BAKED HERE DAILY VERNON JE WELERS South Salem Pharmacy nusual Treasures For your heart and home 1120 Commercual SE 585 6524 S he Plant lend r I. 2 lllallmllll ill Till' lr' -fl. ff., f K. gl, 2' :ll A lr A 75,232 .. Z5 D iD CD 5 ' S0 N 'U Il Q- . gg . 9 E . 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' A I . lSaleway Shopping Canlen :Next to Fred Meyer Soulhl lAcross hom Albertson!! 4 . 390-6257 362-7499 362-9663 O,l..0.0.0Q0.0f'lOfl O O,l.l'O'iO,l1'O.lflEl'f.liO7OjfllfOffliZQ'flQO,jlfl ll' ll 94-Ads Please Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us james Covert Alison Crisi Stacie Crow Robbi Croyle Alan Cummins Matthew Curry Terry Daily Terry Daugherty Michelle Dauner Patty Day joani Deboer Cheryl Deegan Chris Deetz Todd Delameter Neil Delplanche Kristin Denison Kelly Denman Kimberly Desjarlais Kevin Diaz Suzanne Dixon Brett Domrude Angela Doran Michael Doss Amy Douglass Eric Douglass David Dryden Gwen Dugan Chris Dumm Kearsty Dunlap Lori Dunn Tanya Dykes Christine Easterly Scott Eaton Angela Ehrmantraut Gregory Eichelberger Scott Elliott Bonnie Ellis Thanh Ellis Mel Elmore Ezra Ereckson Tad Erickson Kari Everson Cameron Fender Christine Fetrow Bryan Fields Iohn Fish Jayson Flager jason Fletcher Brad Ford Hal Ford Richard Foreman Kathy Fox Brock Freeman Eric Fry Gregory Fry Tim Gallagher Eric Gallinger Jason Gately Mark Gerson Greg Gibson Rebecca Gibson Michael Gilman julie Givens Freshmen 95 Terror in the bathrooms Freshmen. If you are an upperclassman, you know what you like and dislike about them. But what do freshmen think of them- selves? Do they have any opinions at all? To find out, I gave them the opportunity to tell us what they felt were the best and worst things about being freshmen here at South. One of the biggest advantages they found to being freshmen was, as Jason Fletcher put it, getting out of junior high. They also seemed to like the added freedom of being in high school. Aaron Starr pointed this out when he said, The best thing about being a freshman is the jump from grade school to high school where you are given more independence. The best thing is you're finally a freshman in high school and you get to do all the things your mom said you weren't old enough to do in Sth grade, added Teresa Seely. Most freshmen found the new challenges and experiences exciting. Angela Doran said that Being a freshman is fun because it is exciting and we're all making new friends and having new experiences. For freshmen who wanted to get involved, they though participating in activities was a plus. The best thing is you meet a lot ofgnew friends. Playing football is the best, said Scott Springer. Shawnie Beaty mentioned Q Ju, j 9 ABOVE A freshman guy's greatest fear - no doors on the bathroom stalls, Photo: Salvador Reyes. RIGHT: A freshman girl's greatest dream -- being on varsity rally. Photo: Shan Anderson. 96 Freshmen that The best thing at South High is meeting new people and getting involved in sports and other activities. Of course, there were those freshmen who didn't like anything about their status in high school. As Charles Shorb bluntly point- ed out, There is nothing enjoyable about being a freshman. As far as the worst thing about being a freshman goes, the most common complaint was in reference to the torture they were put through by upperclassmen. LeeAnn William- son said she thought the worst was that . . you get picked on a lot by sophomores, ju- niors, and seniors who claim they were NEV- ER freshmen. Some, like Kerena M. Hyler, shared their experiences with us. She wrote, The worst thing is being looked down upon by the ju- niors and seniors and being mistreated. I do not think getting water splashed on me dur- ing a pep assembly is very funny at all, do you? Some freshmen really had a rough time, like Matthew Boyd, who listed as some of the worst things, birdbaths, muddrags, and car- rying the water for the soccer team . . Or jerry Kerr who, when asked what he thought the worst thing about being a freshman was, simply replied, Bruce Wilbur. Most of the people who gave freshmen trouble were obviously students presently at- tending South. But there were those rare freshmen who were being harassed by South High students who had already graduated. Hollie Wymore was one of these few. The worst thing about being a freshman is lock- ers. For instance, I got stuck with Terry Mar- tell's old locker. Black and white psychedelic wallpaper that makes my head spin when I open it does not make my day. A few freshmen accepted all of this as just something they had to endure for a year. Greg Longie looked at this way: .. being shoved into a garbage can fisj the worst, but ya gotta take it. Some freshmen seemed to think that their class was picked on more than previous freshman classes. The worst thing is that our freshmen class has extremes, so we are ridiculed and taunted by the upperclassmen more than any other freshmen class that has come through lately, explained Garth We- ber. Then there were those fortunate freshmen who were able to avoid all the harassments from upperclassmen. I find the best thing about being a freshman is that most upper- classmen do not realize that I am a freshman: the worst may be when they find out. Law- rence E. Spurgeon said. There were even a few who weren't intimi- dated by upperclassmen, like Cherie Kaser, who wrote, the seniors and juniors think they are picking on us, but, little do they know, we aren't scared of them. Well, being a freshman was never easy, but through all the miseries freshmen should be able to keep a positive outlook on things with the help of the cheerful words of Ted McCor- key, who said, Being a worm isn't so bad T. Coe Sara Givens Kate Glassock Jeffrey Glodt Steve Goeller Amanda Goettsch Elizabeth Gossack Mark Green Scot Grieg Jared Grimmer Christina Gunn Dena Guntcrmann Jenny Hadsell Colby Hagen Kari Hanchett Paul Hardy Angie Hartman Nancy Hartung Kristin Hayden Frederick Heard Geoffrey Held Jason Helmsworth Todd Helton Jeannie Heltzel Weston Herringer Linda Herring Laura Hibbard Ty Hilderbrand Robert Hill Nathan Hockett Karen Hogan Lisa Hooper Julie Horton Andrea Howey Pamela Huffstutter Vincent Huntley Alton Hyde Sandra Hyde Kerena Hyler Janai Jackson Katheleen Jacquet Frank James Shannon Jannsen Erik Jensen Bryan Johnson Darrell Johnson Jerry johnson Michael Johnson Nikita Johnson Tasha Johnson Todd Johnson William Johnson Jon Jolley Eric Jones Garon Jones Jason Jones Craig Kaleo Jeffery Kammerzell Krysti Kannoff Cherie Kaser Tabb Keller Robert Kelley Daniel Kenney Jerry Kerr Fr eshmen-97 ESTFQBUSHED EDUCHTIONHL EENTER SINEE WS-5 Doo School G1 Himdergorteo 6459 Vlsto Eve. SE Solem, OR 97509 599-l 756 Kiddie Hollege 98-Ads GARY HERTER 5' igll 13 lime 1919 Telephone C5035 362-1047 145 Liberty St N E E ,S flip Q '9 3 Q .x x p pp i n i ' r ,if - Q E , , Salem s only V.W. dealer in Salem since 1954 EYERLY VOLKSWAGEN INC 3230 Mum sum N.:. sALsM onsson 97301 rim-.' sas-1251 Raleigh N sh lc Shogun Merclan Skateboards Pa ts Etc Bicycle Plus 110 Kmg St Salem OR Q503j 588 8300 Salem, Oregonngfygoi Good lllCk Class of ,85H I .lx 1 .11 x J fx mfxa -v f -SM' . LI: 'se l un f 5 if-E , 1 L l 5 gil 1 M X' 5 l 1 lx X 1 i Qi I I I c I . I ' - i ii- - ' - r - . I - Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us l -4 ,BO L M5 i . f I X . . .L Kristi Kethchum Timothy Kimball Benton King Gregg Lafky Brian Large Bruce Larson David Larson Mathew Larson Glenn Lassen Lisa Laudon Dawn LeBeau Alexander Lee Amy Lefor Eric Leopold Robert Libercajt lason Lieb Michelle Lindley Tricia Lindstrom Jody Line Mary Littrell Jason Lohr Trina Long Gregory Longie Greg Lonigan Adam Loop Andrew Lundgren Brian Lundy Troy Lusey Kimberly Lyons Melissa Macaitis Molly MacDonald James Maden Chester Manning Floyd Manning Andrew Marges Craig Maurer Denise May Kathryn May Cyndi McCartney james McCoskey Ann McCracken Marc McDonald Shawn McFarland Lyric McHargue Pamela McKay Patrick McMullen Chris Mears Kathryn Medland Pamela Meek Tina Mefferd Stacey Meinert Molly Meininger Suzanne Meuleveld Christa Meyer Chris Meyer Scott Miller Michelle Mirassou Georgia Mires David Mitchell Chad Mix Mazda Mokolla Elena Montes Bernice Morace Freshmen 99 David Morgan Daniel Morris Ginger Morrow Robert Morrow Roderick Mosman Kirsty Munn Matthew Murphy Matthew Murray Tisa Murray Kim Navilio Susan Neal Donna Nelson Tam Nguyen Nancy Noland David Norton Michael Novak Brenda Otto Sitha Oum Becky Oxford Christine Park Maribel Park Theresa Parish Jody Partie Bryce Peltier Donna Perkins julie Peterson Mike Peterson jennifer Petsu Troy Phillips Christine Pinkerton Mary Pozar Benjamin Prewityt Dena Price Daniel Pugh Darin Quest Deanna Raber Charles Radosta Todd Ramirez Marina Ramon Todd Rash Lori Reece George Reedy julia Reese Marc Reimus Brenda Remington Mitchell Rice Richard Ridgeway Ronald Rieger Wendelyn' Rivers Sean Robbins Tracy Rogers Erica Rost Gregory Rouse Victoria Rouse Theresa Rowell Kris Rue Kari Ryan Christina Sacoolas Trina Salleng Holly Sams jackie Santos Rodney Sather Chris Saxe 100 Freshmen Q- QW? P QS i ko Integrity In Aerosols ETS rm I ' 4f dash-lute IFASTUWI QNA-AFL S3 It OECOT , l Nl -? 5 il gy A4 ' rrnl kb-l-Q N0 lt Ti limb Mr-if mmiw ZX ' lf!! W e y 'Fast Dry Spray Palnts 'Automotive Pnmers 'Classlc Laquer 'Rust Not Enamels 'Car Colors ' Competltlon Colors Available at Bu Mart Usmoels posh koe ! -i-- - . olosti- ole N A gif . ' ' SPOT ' FILLER X-X PRIME!! VI ,lf QL ' tr ' ' Q r. . 'L' ' . U, S -W if W-Mzvrlr:::W1 ul ,pu X-A 'wh'-C'lZ'-'TQ' '- A nn 'llltllllll 'I - ' L.1rflh'mv:,.:52-22-: 'Ill lllllllllll ll l I D my - txruwuv rnllimg - . -www - . I 5 I H I , L lm- ,, lllll l N , . I I I . I , . .., . -d-1 V lli- og. E . - - it :us n WE? ' Engine Enamels . ,. 'ltuwnwn lmuev' 'AV hull' un ruzmmi n l m N-IIIIIIILYIM f cn w mllllrul urrvrllg ' M3 '3l? l7 :VlAIE.:nvtn11l lhl . ' Illlillllllllllll f - , - l Z , ip ,KJV ,'f. . 41:21 l ' - , 1 ff, M f' Q I . zgf AH., ,' . ' -eznlaalmal'-1'1 , uk ' wi mfr limi IJVIUIJ U5 . - LL f ll l 5 MER- YRE LYFLAMMWY I anPiNHmliAFQJL: KIEPUEHN-mxs.:1 U , . vs -- Wu nun vnlglizxmws on 'mn - Please Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us Eric Schell David Schmidt Marc Schuette David Schuman Christina Schwab Tammy Scott Ronald Seager loseph Seare Teresa Seely Stacey Seguin Brian Sharon Tamara Sharp Cameron Shaw Leisha Sheffield Trans for parries in '55 The freshmen's concept of their senior year? Parties, release, parties, easy classes, parties, no homework, and last but not least, parties! Of course this is not all the freshmen have on their minds. The prom, graduation, and killing innocent underclassmen also rank high on their list of senior activities. The best thing will be being at the top, iTracy Branch! and Very wild driving up to Bachelor and snowboarding fI.uke Helms- worthj were two of the profound comments freshmen used to answer questions about their senior year. This wasn't all the freshmen had to say. My senior year will only be as good as I make it . . . In other words, ONE BIC PAR- TY! iGarth Weberj. Hopefully most of my credits will be completed so there will be a lot of room for fun fMegan Wisserl. I think one of the best parts will be pick- ing on the freshmen Uason Lohrj. I think it will be the best year of high school 'cause I'Il get to pick on freshmen fDena Gunterr- mannj. Comments such as these were numer- ous and ranked as one of the most important senior privileges. Also mentioned was the popular topic of easy classes. I will have completed most of my required classes and will be able to goof off tChristy Pinkertonj. I think it fmy sen- ior yearj will be fun because if I get most of my credits I can go home earlier and watch my soaps most of the pressure will be gone fTamera Stroderj. And then there were the people who thought of all the best aspects of senior life. 102 Freshmen Parties, not much homework, no teachers nagging on my back fShaun Mcfarlandj. It will be radical, fun and just one big party QNathan Hockettj. Sound familiar? I hope my senior year will be free of homework, have lots of parties every weekend and lots of fun at the prom fKim Cotterj. But not all of the freshmen had such views of their senior year. I think our senior year will be a lot of fun, and maybe by the time we get there a lot of the negative things about this school will turn positive lAmy Zeppl. I hope to become really involved in many of the clubs and committees that are offered. lMarc Weberj. I know that it will be a year in F. , . ... A., ' s which I have to work hard in getting ready for college . . . It also will be a year of having to come to the reality of being separated from my friends after we graduate fRebecca Smithj. As we Qthe freshmen! progress through South I think everything will pull together and we'l1 really learn to get in- volved fNancy Hartungj. To sum it up, two students answered very optimistically. I have no idea what my sen- ior year will be like, that greatly depends on the decisions I make in the next two years fMary Pozarj. So Mr. johnson, watch out in '88 QScott Youngj. H. Berberet 15. gi Freshmen are smiling now, but what will they be doing their senior year? fFront Rowj Mark Shuette, Chris Stout, Amy Douglass. QMiddle Rowj Corey Herringer, Mary Pozar, Nancy Hartung, Jeanie Heltzel. QBack Rowj Matt Larson, Keri Ryan, Wendy Vejlupek, Laura Hibbard. Photo: Matt Ardaiz. Gerald Shefrey Molly Sherwin Hyrum Shewell Lisa Shires Charles Shorb Genitta Silva Margaret Sizemore Susan Slater Aimee Smith Eric Smith Martina Smith Michelle Smith Rebecca Smith Scott Smith Tricia Smith Rachel Solomon Aaron Spall Scott Springer Lawrence Spurgeon jennifer Stalie Aaron Starr Michelle Steinbach Renee Steinbach Robert Steward Iason Stewart Kristina Stogsdill William Stokem Karen Storm Christopher Stout john Stovall Tamra Stroeder Ryan Stynes Jaqueline Sumner Sean Swanson Susanne Tabery Michelle Taggart Shannon Taylor Jeffrey Teggner Bradely Temple Lauren Terranova Lauren Thaler Amy Thompson David Thompson jason Tippets Kellea Thompkins Susan Toporek Micheal Totten Micheal Trigsdad Mark Turner Lisa Tuttle Flavio Urbina Eugenia Vandehey Allison VanWinckel Wendy Vejlupek Michelle Vergilio Steven Vertener Steve Vincent Scott Wacker Terri Wade Patty Washburn Andrew Webb Malcolm Webb Garth Weber Freshmen 103 2 Stfe nat on I photography Q. L'2 E S 5 Q 5 Xmagx ' Mens Womens and Richard Stefani M. Phorog. A.F.P A ,sf Co-Ed classes in Salem and surrounding areas. 1596L'b yS ...s O 9702 :fb i f FRANCEL ROBERTS GET FIT '2 ' ' Class of 85 , .gl p p 11378-1056 K' 3, 774494414 255 I-hgh STreeT N E E sawn! gm Salem Oregon Tuesday Sdrurelcuy 8 30 cn m 5 OO p m 363 6800 P1 -aw mf .L fi 0 I 'Yi as 'iii' dr-fwbny 1' -11 , xiagixsf ' I I 9 fn 1 X ' I W 4 R 3 7 1 ' YL f I, . W6 1 ert t SF alem, r, 3 f 6. Vx.- vf 3' ' if B qi we :I A i Z ' lfll' ? r I , f, ,Q X 'H 2 p G d L k h Q , , For mformatlon , 1' 3-1 ca K a - ff' ' ' 1 I I ' A1 'ZKF ,A-fl ?.:2 7 3 351' 1 E' E E. 'Vg Z 5. 4 E ' Y AY V4--VY l I I I Ii I I I Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us X ' 2 1 . Not Plcturedz Melinda Baker Jill Brouse Joseph Brown Mona Brown Andrea Browning Kymberly Carrells jeff DeWitt Nachel Dill Kelly Dotson Richard Duvall Katherine Edson Y nnhll Scott Young Amy Zepp Katherine Zirbes joshua Ellickson William Foster Julie Greene Diane Crude jeffrey Heise Anthony Hilton Albert Keltz Richard Knight Richard Lancaster Ginger Linwood Cassandra McCurry Reggie Parks Deborah Perishing Marc Weber Tony Weis Sonia Welch David Wenz Rodney West Ronald Wilder Billy Willis Brian Willis Sonja Wilson 5. f Michael Wirch Meagan Wisser Debra Wolf Brady Wolfe Holly Wymore Michael Yound Jorge Rios Ptolmey Roberts Paul Schlecht Suzy Shaboz Ariessa Sousa Tim Tornow Michelle Washburn Rachel Weseley Melinda Williams john Wiebanga Daniel Williamson Lee Williamson Susan Whittecar Heather Wichman Robyn Woodward Freshmen-105 ST FP ' x K 11 it Administrators and Department Coordinators fFr0nt Rowj Mrs. Barb Cross, Mr. David johnson, Mr. Robert Tinnel, Mrs. julie Martin, Mr. james Hadden Mr. Loren Wenz. fBack Rowj Mr. Richard Mosman, Mr. George Dyer, Mr. Dan johnson, Mr. Richard Ballantyne, Mr. Alan Ball. Photo: Rick Wederquist 106-Staff gg in Q.. .5 X 4- . i J. . 1- 3 K ,gig .31 .. .L - J .0 5 I it x 1' c A 12 Y 0 X' Y S I H, if Q t 2 gf , V, 'V '-'ii' af? R ff px fi , X ,A .lt sffffyfzewiff A wc f v 2 Q X ' h, ,f A'. y . fi 5 . V Ida -,5 X 2 I i C G li? G L A 1 .,.. 3 . 'Lariat' rf I Q is , , ' V Q5 . Q f' sf I , ,fr X I 'QW M , ,, fr Barry Adams QSocial Studiesj Kathleen Aeschliman QLibrary Aidej Deborah Alexander Qlnterpreterj Jenny Anderson QTwilight Clerkj Bruce Appelgate lMathJ Alan Ball Qlinglishj Richard Ballantyne fAthletic Directorj Pat Ballantyne QBusinessJ Delana Beaton QCounselorQ Leon Berkeley QBusiness Mathj Sharon Boldt iSecretaryj Nathelle Brownf Secretaryj Gary Burch QSocial Studiesj Gayle Caldarazzo QRegistrarl Robert Cantonwine QSocial Studiesl Robert Cary fMathj Pam Casteel flinglishj Charles Chamberlain QSocial Studies, Ruth Chapin fSaxonette Advisorl Doug Clark QAsst. Principalj Chris Clemens QTeacher of the Deafj Darlene Cooper fSecretaryj james Conley fScience, Healthj Barbara Cross QCounselorj Cindi Cross Qlnterpreterj Ronald Cross fScienceJ Gary Dennerline fAsst. Principalj Mike Doran QSocial Studiesj Susan Downey Qlnterpreterj George Dyer QAsst. Principalj Gene Enfield QMathl Joanne Evans flinglishj Terry Fischer fHealthj Barbara Flook QSecretaryj loan Forster Qlinglishj Robert Fossholm fMathj Crystal Gabriel flnterpreterj Harley Grayum QSciencej james Hadden fSocial Studiesj Leon Haight QScienceJ Dennis Hamilton fBusinessj Jean Hamilton QSocial Studiesj Shauna Lee Hansen flinglishj Vlasta Havel QHome Economicsj Larry Hayward fP.E.j Kendra Hise fEnglishj Peter Hoffert QEnglishj Helen Hoffhines QHealthl Linda Holland QERCQ Staff 107 'E' ,S Q ' 'rv and 2625 Commercial St. SE Cgngpqtulqtiqng tn the Salem, QR s 1 Phone: 363-9201 class of 85' Whirlpool-Sharp-RCA-Zenith-Hitachi-Sony-Magnavox Sales and Service Mesquite AII R-K PrOduC1S d Jh , , fProspisJulifloresj . . . from the time of our an- cient ancestors, the secret to outstanding flavor in all roast game meats, fish or fowl. At La Margarita, we offer D 5 the valley's only authentic Style A1 Harbor Snop South Srod ,Moyer 3488 6034171516101 S 5 Sololn Oregon 97302 cuisine adhering to this se- cret. Delicately smoked selections accompanied by fresh to order vegetables. We use all natural ingredients in all that we have to offer. Like the Yaqui Indians of early days to us here at La Margarita today, we believe that fresh always tastes bet- ter and is better for you. 363 4165 DARVL TOWERS DOVLE LITTLE P U RESTAURANT mcx rzoaems - 362-886 l iI'mOCk I Appointments ,Accepted Ph - ro ieior 545 Ferry St. S.E. Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us 108-Ads Q at XX I J, X ax... MMLEL M , V . Wfwsfv fi-' f-5 Y , 3 Q I x I Q . I ' X Q 1 www, t i' 'Il Lg Lxriyv l, A fe . 57 N f lg . 5- alla, I s gl ' Q 8' ll . D I X 'Q .f F Y 1 H teachers from 1983-84 staff WELLS Retirement De LORE'I'I'O Retirement CHAMBERLAIN Left to go into insurance business with his dad. BARRINEAU Transferred to McKay MANSFIELD Resigned, joined Oregon Retirement teachers DYER Vice principal, formerly District Social Studies Curriculum Coordinator. ADAMS Social Studies, formerly taught at Glencoe High School. H CHAPIN Drill Team Instructor eachers come and go BRIAN SUND DLC Teacher, from Fairview CHRIS CLEMENS Teacher of the Deaf BILL SANFORD Part-time PE Instructor, transfer from McNary. Other changes ROBERT CAREY Mathematics, replaced Mrs. McGregor SHARON MCGREGOR Maternity leave HAROLD SNYDER Leave of absence LOUIS KNAPKE A promotion on custodian staff. Mr. MacKnight wonders why he continues to teach. He taught English and was yearbook advi- sor. Photo: Salvador Reyes. x 'Q va ...Q....-f Deanna Horn fBusiness, Des Howarth QCounselor, Robert Huddleston fScience, Karin Hughes QArt, Donna Janszen QSpeciaI Ed., Kenneth Jacobsen QArt, Diana Jarvis fSecretary, George Jagodnik Qlndistrial Ed., Tim Jaskoski fEnglish, Dan Johnson QPrincipaI, David Johnson fP.E., Julie Johnson QBusiness, Lloyd Johnson Qlndustrial Ed., Mary Kimball Qforeign Language, Goldwyn Kulbel QSocial Studies, Al Leopold QSocial Studies, Donna Leopold QBookkeeper, Sharon Leopold fEngIish, Eric MacKnight fEnglish, Connie Madison QERC, Wayne Maier QScience, Greg Marks QMath, Judith Martin QLibrarian, Ted Martin QScience, Charlotte Mathews QAV Aide, Rosemarie Maurer Qforeign Language, Sharon McElroy fOffice Manager, Carolyn Miller QMath, I Staff-10 Richard Mosman QMathj Patricia Moss Q Foreign Languagej Daniel Page fSociaI Studiesj Dennis Palmer 1ScienceJ Roberta Perkins fP.E.j Bonnie Peter fCounselorj Linda Poole QArtj Margaret Putnam lLibrarianj Linda Quarter fP.E.Q Phyllis Quanbeck flinglishj Elsie Ries fEnglishQ Janice Riley fSecretaryj Terri Robinson QMathj Patrick Romero lMathj Bill Sanford fP.E.l LisAnne Saxe flinglishj Betty Schuette fLibrarianJ Candie Schuh fEnglishJ Lowell Seger Qlndustrial Ed.j Loren Sell QMathj Beverlyn Sevall fAsst. Principalj NEED A DENTIST9 Join our family of happy and satisfied patients who are treated in a comfortable atmosphere by a concerned and OUNGBECRG D M, Certified Gum Specialist to insure a strong foundation for a healthy smile. PREVENTION AND PATIENT EDUCATION EMPHASIZED FREE DENTAL DISEASE SCREENING SENIOR CITIZEN AND CASH DISCOUNT CON VENIENT ON TIME APPOINTMENTS 585-2440 1655 Liberty st. s.E., salem WGQI A RESTAURANT 8 WINE SHOP Deli m68tS 3nd CUEESES C3t6l'il'1Q LBFQE selection of fine wines Case discounts extended Featuring Salem s Only Wme Bar Ph 1503! 370-9663 Candalaria Terrace 2671 Commercial SE Salem Oregon 97302 . If x V a . n '6 we Y C Your Spring Crest Drapery Center invites comparison shopping. 'Hb 4 Semors to the su prise of teache s cong egate in Centc Hall. Hcadbanger Day lrvened up Sprrit Week. Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us Ads-111 .o v i tv .Q Q - D 962-It .w i' .Q lymph S 1 J X ' V za 1 if J I Q is .t lt ' f-49. :Q .- Q Q ' X , Q A . '53 - T 1 lull. Y' 1, , - y 'M fav W w' s 1 , 'iw U NOT PICTURED jerry Carey QHead Engineerj Scott Cross fP.E.!Healthj Wilma Earnest fP.E.!HealthJ Marrietta Edwards fEnglishj Karen Carrity QOrchestraj Larry Gillespie QCustodianj Terry Haugen QP.E.!Healthj john Haynes fCustodianJ Louis Knapke QCustodianj rt l,s, 3 sig. I, , 1 M X' 1 .fskf L Liilll! Wade Martin fCustodianJ juan Mata fCustodian'l Sharon McGregor fMathj Terry McLaughlin QSocial Studiesj Becky Muir QSwing Choirj Edward Olson QSciencej Dos Oliverio Santos fCustodianl jeremy Taylor fCustodianj Lx, . ff-2 N Q, r mr- , ,swift Tim Siess QMusicj Donna Skorohodov QDLC Aidej Leah Smith Qlforeign Languagel Cary Snow fEnglishj Harold Snyder QMathj Ronald Spratlen flnterpreterj Sue Standifer QDLC Aidej Michael Stortz fSocial Studiesj john Struven QCounselorj Brian Sund QDLC Aidej Mick Thiel Qlndustrial Ed.j Lucille Thran QSecretaryj Robert Tinnell QSciencel john Turman fSocial Studies, JoAnn VonBorstel QAV Specialistj Loren Wenz QMusicj Von Paul Wecker QDLC Aidej Susan Wiggins QELCI Nancy Wilson QComputcr Clerkj Nancy Wolff Qlioreign Languagej Mildred Wright QERC Aide, ABOVE Robert Carey performs a task which every teacher dreads. Robert was new on the staff last year, replacing Sharon McGregor, who was on ma- ternity leave. LEFT Helen Hoffhines and Margaret Smith dis- cuss testing results from the previous day. They meet regularly throughout the year in order to improve the quality of the tests. Staff-113 Controversy Surrounds Fall Event written by: Kristin Abbott compiled from reports by: Heather Berberet De Hamilton Tory Coe As fall arrived in Salem, so did the usual wind, rain, and gloomy skies. But the fall events at South were anything by gloomy, Home- coming, the Fall Play, and Spirit Week were special highlights of the season, This was a year for changes for the Homecoming court fphotos pp. 120-ZU. lt was decided to make it more fair, so more girls could get involved. The rules stated that the girls had to have a 2.0 grade point average, had to be involved in an activity, and could not have been on the court in the previous years. However, they may be on it again when they are seniors. Upsetting most of the student body was the crowning of the queen. In the past years the crowning of the queen occurred at half-time at the football game. This year was different, as the queen was crowned at the Homecoming pep assembly. The chairperson of the Activity and Publicity Committee, Susie Callahan, stated, The queen was crowned at the assembly to make it more personal for the students. However, there were many complaints from the parents because they couldn't see who was being crowned. The Homecoming pep assembly was really an improvement from past years. As the court was being introduced, the lights were dimmed. A slide show, picturing each of the girls, was accompanied by everyone's favorite hits. When the girls walked out to meet their escorts, a spotlight followed them until they reached the risers. After everyone was introduced, Bridget Bakken was crowned Queen. As she walked out to meet her public she was greeted with cheers from both sides. QCont'd p.116j 114-Fall Special Events. 'iv O Dan Sewell adjusts ,Iordie Brown's tie before the Homecoming ceremonies. Dan escorted Romy Mortensen and jordie escorted Lori Temple. Photo: Mr. Mike Sullivan. QCont'd from p. 1141 Despite the new rules, the homecoming ceremony turned out to be as big a success as usual. Much time and hard work went into the planning and production. Another exciting fall event was the Fall Play. Increased interest in dramatics en- abled the drama department to discover fresh talent this year. The drama depart- ment began its year with the productin of David and Lisa. The play was centered on David and Lisa, two emotionally disturbed young people who meet in a special school for kids with serious emotional problems. The play follows David and Lisa's pro- gress as they begin to overcome their problems. The cast had to work together and help each other with their parts in order to make the play a success. Tina Abolt, who played the role of Lisa said that, Many of them fthe castj helped me get over my un- easy feelings toward some of the unusual things I had to do to help perform my character. Though almost half of the cast were freshmen or people who were new to the I..- MIDDLE LEFT Ready for the sun to shine! Lynn Marie Gum and Nikki Eckerdt had their shades on and were ready for fun during Spirit Week. MIDDLE RIGHT HAAAGH!! My chains are slip- ping! Brenda Beaton as seen on Punk Day. LOWER RIGHT Senior Girls go wild at the pep assembly. Lori Wolfington, jill Burton, and jenni- fer Ault were among the many who displayed their spirit. Photos: Rick Wederquist. 116-Spirit Week drama department, the performances went very well. Many of the cast who had been involved in drama before were impressed with this new talent and encouraged by the increased interest of the school. Reynold Byers, who played the role of David, when asked how he felt about the drama department, observed, It is really improving. We are for werej known as a bunch of freaks. Maybe it's true, but we're all people. I'm normal, so are all of us. I think drama is a good thing to get intog I'm glad I did. Senior Tave Fasce, who played Mrs. Clemens, commented, I think South's drama department is really going uphill this year. More people with large amounts of talent are getting in- volvedf' Involvement was a key word during Spirit Week. Spirit Week began with decorating the halls on Saturday, October 20. Now this may sound a bit on the bor- ing side, but this year, like last year, it was anything but boring. With about ten dif- ferent stereos and ghetto blasters blaring out the latest songs, the spirited decorators had a great time. Paint wars and the unavoidable fights ,ft Qi, a prevailed throughout the afternoon as an- gry shouts competed with the loud music. But I thought you wanted a caveman herelf' Some of the highlights of the week in- cluded the absence of bells on Monday morning tit seems the bell strikers were removed by a couple of anonymous sen- iorsl, and the Spirit Breakfast, coupled with Senior Nerd day on Thursday. The seniors taking a casual stroll down center hall at 1:15 on Wednesday to celebrate their seniorhood also was of some interest. Thursday was Tootsief' day, and all of the senior class dressed as the opposite sex, Homecoming day was soon upon the school. On Friday, not only did the seniors dress up as tourists, but the juniors dressed as mad scientists. Spirit Week had all the right qualities: spirit, great participation, and, of course, a little bit of insanity. Q Q.. .Ns O N.. is-1 . at Q I L x t -I Q3 . 'Nt K' s ----U-Q UPPER LEFT The Class of '85 celebrates Senior- hood in Center Hall on Punk Day. The seniors came in second in the class spirit contest. UPPER RIGHT Watch out Hawaii! Here we come! Debby Holstad and Michelle Carey show how the seniors dressed on Tourist Day. LOWER RIGHT l love the food here! Nerd Day and the Spirit Breakfast were a success -just ask Cindy Wall, Margie Woodland and Brenda Bea- ton. Photos: Rick Wederquist. spirit week Li -un..v..r, -.W UPPER RIGHT David trics to explain the meaning of life to Lisa lReynoId Byers and Tina Aboltl. Photo: Robin Ingram. LOWER RIGHT The cast of David and Lisa tBack Rowl joe Pasternak, Ben Prewitt, Pat McMullen, Tim Whalen, Lisa Ackerson, Gabriel Mendoza, Tave Fasce, jason Lohr, Sara Frey, Penny Covert, Annemarieke Velclhorst, Scott Pugh. 1MidcIIe Rowl Kurt Mitchener, Diana Hall, john Deegan, Tina Abolt, Reynold Byers, Lawrence Spurgeon, Christy Bratton, llfront Rowj Heather Ber- beret, Bernice Morice, jenny Riter. Photo: Matt Ardaiz. fall play Q IQMWMV- M ,ig Buff-If y.q-an-v-M Everythlng changed since the sp11tt1ng of the atom except our mode of thlnklng and thus drift towards unparalleled catastrophe Albert Elnstein sis Thrs ad pard for by Helrotrope Natural Foods Van Natta s Reporter Bob Coe Merrrly McCabe 8: Grover Please Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us 9 1 . wi :W 15,3 X' . I .3451 ,g...t,.q.1gL.f ,L , . - Zxffzvflf f'ffs'X? f'i 2 Y 'A UPPER RIGHT Homecoming Court flfront Rowj Molly McDonald, Tammy Scott, Mi- chelle Tnggert. QB.1ck Row, Aimcka Balke, Kristin McKillop, Kristin Knlibalc, Kate Ste- vens, Lori Temple, Bridget Bakken, Romy Mor- tensen, Chrissy Reynolds, Michelle Young, jill Meier. BELOW Mike Perry proudly escorts the newly crowned Homecoming Queen, Bridget Bnkken. Photos: Mr. Mike Sullivan. X T 12 5.1 J if Yi Vi . Q-wt., v ff fr If -ii? fsivfriff ,. , . A , 4 If it ..f ' ' -rf'? 3L'a1w, gif A .6- f- WML E it 9 z L H, 'H '11, Q , , 'S 20 K 4 4 v ,,4' 4. L mm ,A Z N f ,t fr W 4 UPPER LEFT The hilarious Homecoming Rally. Qlfront Row, jill Walker, Marianne Baker, Becky Bernard. QBack Rowl judy Hartley, Carrie Phillips, Kris Crow, jenny Morrow, Kathy Schempp, Chris Lull, Kim Bye, Tara Eyerly, and Kate Hise. ABOVE Bridget Bakken accepts a rose from Mike Perry. LOWER LEFT A beam of light strikes Anacka Balke and Brian Ruhel during the Homecoming Pep Assembly. Photos: Mr. Mike Sullivan. 2 -M M., if it Agvhy ss: ' '16, fat' if Y S? QXF9 . Q it V154 'nvi'k'5' aw I l F , O U t , , . gg' .. my ,Y 414 YK ,,sR ffm 4, A 'Q ...dv , , , Q-D, an 1' ' 1 fr x ,, 335 V6 1' , 1. :af 'u' ', .L o5,l4'g'..1 ' K ' ' 4, 5.4 I Lg ,y . , ,, A 'Huw ' 'X , ' A M 1 , -, .V - .T-'gr l f'.?f. :- 2' - ' 'K' 0 -. f .A J, . 7 , 1, :gf Q V ,um 4 A sl' ,, .1 , Z ,Y 5 'Q D., in 9' 7 ' V 1- f A ix Q ,V NY, Q 5' lf 'uf 5. 4' F' H5 wp' Mu, ' 'Y' 'H Z 'Y , , 0 ' ' 'Ri H, 4'-!',i , fl ,'al0 O v-P-rs Y 'Ili-Os, ASW' . M, L ,Q wb, , fx Y 3 1' .ight 'IW , ' f ,Q ,3 .ls , 1 A' 'wx SQ-s..p ., q,g.' In ...f gg' W it 'ar vP'xjK ff -I : ,1- uw -gk ' R. Huw 'QY -4 0 1 'K , 7' 1- ,fnu fl w, 1 o 4 A - .wg vat! 0 ul l'f wx 'r I ' 4 0. 1 . , .5 . V+ ...f :SX : 'I ,, . mv, .'. 'Y ' . I o - CQ'.N ,UIQ ' B! :za O n Q. r , . . Q . w ., 9: 5, o , ' .1 fn' .,, if xx : X ,, is . gm Q.. rigoi' 'l-5 I yo ,Y A 5.0 is 1 I is '51 ' . I R 1.1 Q s ,, f f 1 K 1 'f,, 'H V ,, ' , W , , ,. I .- .- ' 4, , . , ad qi, H - , m.v rg.f.,f ... . o . , A 1 ,K if vs Wu 3 40 A 75,1 L v 1. .,'H1 ' I, san' Q p 1- 'fiM' 'div 5. V V' M B ' Q my i' :fi ' Q 1'-rw 1, o ,5 di ' K , , Q 'S ' ' n .sg f.: .,k ' ' ' Q n I . 0 x .' I 1 I V ' K w ' 4, A' 1 , M, Q0 'E '! . 1.--5: Y, '. HWQ - D 5 ni . ul ' 1 in P 1. .3 ,Ns . 4. 7 f Q. , 9 av Q. ,. iq , fa? I f, V. 0 , 1 . f 9, 'v Q ,v Q UJ s . . Q, ,gn-4. it . . f in Um! Ll yt , .v ax . ,us yi o Av- , A5 1 0'-Wg' A 5 V 0 fl,-. ' 37 Axgbf ut .Q -Q ,A 'sl Q whit ' Q - v, 'H g . Q X Ku 8 . .Li f - 5 Q ' 'I 1 1 4 .'-' Q . w N ' W' As, 'on .ff V, ' Q X s . . Q- 'r ..-9 .',' ,V 'Q Q ' ' ' . , . ' fx 'U-4 ' fb ' 7, ff.. Y- .., N' . 'X . ' ,- s .'5, ,'- s- Qs'-if ! QQ! sh 5 1 qv 4 v'nK s , . nv-f,,. I 47 .5 N .9..' ,1- . .0 , s-- , , . .x -. 'J f ,. :V Ns, o ng 't sv' ' '-,J , g.x o . v f 5. Km , T. ep-eng WMV' X if! Excitement surrounds Snowflakes written by: Sharin Mendelson compiled from reports by: Heather Berberet De Hamilton Christmas vacation wasn't the only thing South stu- dents had to look forward to this year. Besides the snow, which made life a little more exciting, there were also the Sno Ball, the winter play, and the Spirit King and Queen, all of which helped pass the time. This year's Sno Ball was considered one of the best. The theme was Crystal Memories with the colors of ivory and cranberry. Twelve dollars per couple bought an evening of dancing, music, and fun lasting from 8:30 p.m. to 12:20 a.m. But it wasn't just all of this that made the Sno Ball a great night. The music was the reason for its success. Instead of a live band performing as in past years, the Sno Ball Planning Committee hired Group 3 to run the music. Strobe and laser lights added to the fun, making the evening well worth remembering. The crowning glo- ry of the night, though, was still to come. About 11:15, as the dance was in full swing, the super- star Prince made his appearance, surprising everyone. Group 3 had brought a Prince impersonator along and nobody had known that he was coming. I-le performed all of Prince's most popular songs, along with dancing . . . and disrobing, which made the night very interest- ing! Thanks to Nikki Eckerdt, Margot Stewart, and Peter Miller, who were South's representatives on the Sno Ball Planning Committee, it was a night of crystal memories. If you weren't able to make it to the Sno Ball, or if you had become tired of playing with your Christmas pre- sents, there were still many exciting activities, such as South's fcont.j Winter special events 123 fcont'd from p. 1235 winter theatrical produc- tion, which eased some of the boredom of winter. Even though the cast of the Winter Play, The Broken Nutcracker, were mostly newcomers to the theater department, the play was received with enthusiasm from the audiences they performed for. Breakfast With Santa played on four Sat- urdays at Meier and Frank downtown and at McKinley and Morningside schools. Phyllis Quanbeck, along with Adryal Moore, a student teacher from WOSC, direct- ed the production, and sophomore Heather Berberet directed the choreography. The principal roles were Marie, played by Kristin Hayden, Marie's parents, played by Bob We- derquist and Carissa Allen while Fritz, and Marie's brother, played by Kristy Munn. Penny Covert was Santa's helper. The rest of the cast included Erika Anderson, Becky Booth, Megan Wisser, julie Wolf, Geoff Held, Mark Lewis, Michelle Washburn, Becca Smith, K.C. Connley, Mellissa Macai- tis, Kathy Medland, Andy Redd, Tanya Rowher, Janelle Stuhr, and Laura Zeigen. Although problems did arise, Breakfast With Santa, as always, continued the tradi- tion of excellence. Another tradition at South, the Winter Court, illustrated again the excel- lence that South is known for. At every Friday night home basketball game a spirit prince and princess were cho- sen. The people who picked them were the Varsity Rally members. They were judged in extracurricular activities, the support they gave the teams, as well as the spirit they showed at games. This year's court consisted of Susie Calla- han, Dan Sewell, Becky Bernard, Chad Phil- lips, jenny Morrow, Steve Altman, Shawna McAfee, Marc Gossack, julie Vestal, Marc Schlotthauer, Margie Woodland, Doug Youngman, Carrie Phillips, Dave Gifford, ,lu- lie Hartley, and Jim Manker. The spirit king and queen were Margie Woodland and Doug Youngman. Margie was active in Varsity Track as well as being a member of the Qcont'd p. 1251 TOP Mark Schlotthauer and Margie Woodland during the Spirit King and Queen crowning cere- mony. Margie Woodland and Doug Youngman were crowned. Photo: Shan Anderson. ABOVE LEI-'T The girls on Spirit Court congratu- late Margie Woodland for being crowned Spirit Queen. The King and Queen were chosen for their extra-curricular activities and enthusiasm at games. Photo: Shan Anderson. RIGHT Janelle Stuhr shows her enthusiasm dur- ing a performance of Breakfast With Santa. The show was put on at Meier and Frank. Photo: Rick Wederquist. NX' . . s s c I. is EXW? rt. Y A 2 Q- X... ' .. .. 3 Q s he ' 1 S if K we A 4 .. RE 2. is es 2 31 K 4 gy, I Q X- as igiwwr s . ' , T . r iii s r t X if X 'f X J . S kai gfx L it S L than S S ' W -N .V .7 it SN gwasstit X W is-cvhigi -Q S ational Honor Society and Aristos. She was ice-president of the French Club and a Stu- ent Council representative. Margie felt that he Winter Court was a good way to recog- ize those students who are involved with the ake pride in school activities, As for Doug . . he was a member of Varsity Tennis and peech Team. Although he felt honored that e was chosen Spirit Klng, Doug was a little issannointed. I was expecting a girl in a some champagne, or maybe a date with of those breath-taking rally girls in the skirts -- oh boy! Throughout the these people showed much support for sport teams, Q i K Q x .Q Y . Q . C f .K X sg- Q 2 Q fs X gs xx i . Q - Nw .N . 5 t is Q X ie t. .A-55 PMSA winter 4g.v ABOVE Wendy Vejlupelc and Kellie Morgan gaze at the gorgeous guy across the room. This year's Sno Ball was attended by all five Salem high schools. Photo: Rick Wederquist. LEFT Sheryl Hughes and Troy Bayne at the Sno Ball. Sheryl and Troy had been going out for over a year. Photo: Rick Wederquist. special events X., 'tw 1 .4114 .1 A 'iff K Z TOP All dressed up for a night of dancing, etc .... two thousand people attended the dance. That's one thousand couples- not bad! LEFT Smile! He's taking our picture, says Robin Ingram through clenched teeth to her date, Troy Towers. This was the first time in thirty-one years that a DJ provided the music. l sno ball, winter play if it ec. 4 ABOVE Kelly Cummins and Scott Dyer agree it was a night to remember. All proceeds from the Sno Ball went to the Senior Outreach program organized through the YWCA. Photo: Rick We- derquist. 10 I .KN wr! ! -N.. D N UPPER LEFI' Ho! Ho! Ho! John Peterson QSanta Clausj wishes Laura Zeigen fthe Mouse Kingj a Merry Christmas. After each performance, Santa and the cast handed out toys provided by Meier and Frank to the children in the audience. UPPER RIGHT Clara, the doll portrayed by Becky Booth, flirts with the Nutcracker, Tim Volk, by offering him her ribbon to wear into battle. 1 vi. 4 ' 3 x.V',' ' X. I f . Mita 1 g 1 1. ' A 1 . 014' I . - Alt , f H, r ff' 3 if ff 1 Lf WH, . ,, , ye, 2 ,. 'Mia' f Tl-W' N: r 4 1 na 1 .V4 lil' r LOWER LEFT Mother and Father, Carissa Allen and Bob Wederquist respectively, prepare to give the children their Christmas presents. The cast this year consisted mainly of newcomers, yet the play was a success. ABOVE My beloved nutcracker, says Maria as her family QCarissa Allen, Bob Wederquist, Kirsty Munn and Becky Boothj gather around. South has been performing Breakfast with Santa at Meier and Frank for the last ten years. Photos: Rick Wederquist. it 12.7 pr' . lt is U t. i ,.. K-3- ES.. . 2. UPPER LEFT. Iudy Hartley, Becky Bernard, Car- rie Phillips, Julie Vestal, Shawna McAfee, Margie Woodland, Jenny Morrow, and Susie Callahan anxiously await the crowning of the Spirit Prin- cess. Throughout the year, they showed great en- thusiasm for the school. Photo: Shan Anderson. UPPER RIGHT. Doug Youngman and julie Vestal during the Spirit Prince and Princess crowning at half time. Photo: Shan Anderson. LOWER RIGHT. Dan Sewell, Steve Altman, Mark Schlotthauer, Mark Gossack, Doug Youngman, Dave Gifford, and Greg Smith waiting for the Spirit Prince to be crowned. Steve Altman smiles confidently as Greg Smith looks a little nervous. Photo: Shan Anderson. spirit court A.. X ggi s X 5 NWS-2 81 QQQYUQQQY Anderson 1 S Body suits for all occasions Open Mon-Fri 9:30-6 Sun. 12- 177 Liberty NE 362-6303 399 7751 NORDSTROM MALL Anderson C'-UTHING Busv Hum HLBHNY SUPERCROSS 4036 41 St Albany QR 97321 581 6022 928 4474 -with 1335 OLE S UNION FULL SERVICE UIIIQII E w ,M-MMM , .ov to ,gf U i W Q L 2 j , , -- 4 6 Z4 HOUR TOWING 'M Q Auto Repair U Tires 0 Electronic 1 E , Tune Up 0 Air Conditioning 3 Service 0 Batteries 581- DENNIS J. OLSON 3883 COMMERCIALSE. Owner SALEM, OH 97302 Please Support Our Advertis - Th y S pp t U Ad Spring Fever Hits Hard written by: MaryBeth Lundy compiled from reports by: Sandy Owens Tory Coe Sharin Mendelson The signs of spring were everywhere! Trees and flow- ers were once again awakening after a long winter's nap. Restless students, in their desire to be outdoors, exper- ienced the epidemic that all teachers dreaded: SPRING FEVER!! Winter had finally evolved into spring, and those gala winter events faded into priceless memories. Time, energy, and effort was once again devoted to the planning of such spring events as Fine Arts Week and the Prom. Like sands through the hourglass, these were the spring days in our lives. Pine Arts Week was intended to highlight the talents of the Fine Arts Department, and what better way was there to draw attention than to join forces and put on a musical? The musical Anything Goes was the result of the combined efforts of the Performing Arts Depart- ment. Anything Goes, the focus of Pine Arts Week, gave four performances in the South Auditorium, as well as a 45- minute performance at the State Thespian Conference, where over 600 people were in attendance. The success of the play was attributed to the many hours of hard work put into the production by the Fine Arts Department. The Performing Arts Department led the chorus and assembled an orchestra to provide live music. The Art Department was involved in the backstage production and the building of sets. It was so insane, I'm surprised that it worked out so well, commented Rob Larson on the spring musical. The play centered around the adventures of some inter- esting major fcont'd p. 1321 130 Spring special events X and Y Y Qs , N Q .k-.fW . xx Q x 'if Y U ,QQ D fs 31 1 'Tw Sami 5 X Q , ., h Q gs 3 5 K' , HF vs W ff' ! . 5 was XE-X ag Q 3 qw . fa, ff: - i MT- il i. V' x . . xgmi K, . ,M S , Q 11 vw E Q- x S- Q? .. K M K Qkgfi fi ff 132 tCont'd. from p. 1313 aracters including an evangelist turned night club singer, FBI Public Enemy 313, and a proper, stuffy English gentleman, who es- corted his fiance and mother to England for a wedding. The play, written by Cole Porter and chor- eographed by David Stevens, was directed by Mr. Tim jaskoski aided by students Penny Covert and Diana Hall. Musical directors in- cluded Mr. Tim Siess, Mr. Loren Wenz, and Mrs. Karen Garrity. We couldn't have done it without his help, said Heather Berberet of David Stevens. The whole cast did an exceptional job and worked well together. Laura Zeigen said, I think the best thing about it was at the very end. In the last two weeks of rehearsals, the cast really came together as a team, and it was a great feeling to experience that kind of uni- ty. Major cast members of the musical includ- ed Sheri Kliever as Reno, John Peterson as Billy, Elizabeth Milbrath as Hope, joel Stem- bridge as Moon, Janeanne Peterson as Bon- nie, Kurt Mitchener as Evelyn, and Becky Booth as Mrs. Harcourt. In addition to the musical, Fine Arts Week also included bringing Artists in Residence to work with south students. Charlotte Attig, who taught at OSU, came to the drawing, printing and calligraphy classes and helped the students learn marbling, embossing, fish printing and rubber stamp making. Kathy Bolin was the Artist in Residence for the pot- tery classes, where she demonstrated tech- niques such as handbuilding and glazing. The days faded into evenings, and what better way was there to spend an evening than at the Prom? Fine Arts Week and the musical were long forgotten as anxious stu- dents prepared for a night of enchantment in paradise. Prom Night. The words conjure up an evening of dining and dancing with your favorite person. This year's, A Caribbean Cruise fit the romantic image perfectly, and the Elk's Lodge, where the prom was held, was decorated appropriately. An entire wall of twilight blue, sprinkled with silver stars, made one feel as if they were indeed on a romantic cruise on the Caribbean. Refresh- ments of fresh fruit, mixed nuts. cookies, punch, and lifesavers added even more to the atmosphere of a tropical evening while couples danced to music provided by A RIGHT Mike Smith rests casually against the flag pole after a grueling session at the piano. Mike was one of the Pine Arts students of Excellence. 1Not Picturedj David Green, Linda Ortiz, Sally Mein- inger, Jenny Chadburn. Photo: Annemarieke Vel- dorst. Sound Investment Company, However, the prom did not just occur, much hard work on the part of the prom planning committee was the sole reason for its great success. The chairperson, Heidi Brunkal, spent many hours working with her committee members Sally Eshleman, Beth Dutoit, Michelle Young, and Robin Ingram, planning and preparing for the big night. This was the first year a separate committee planned the prom, and all agreed it was an unequivocal success. As Heidi Brunkal said, The people were really devoted to doing their jobs and doing them well. And what about all the juniors and seniors who attended the prom - what did they think? Most agreed that the decorations were great but that the music could have been im- proved up on. However, those not interested in dancing played ping pong or blackjack lwith false money, of courselli Derek Miller said it all - Awesome, totally awesome! For a few short hours, students danced aboard an imaginary cruise ship under the stars, but at the stroke of midnight, this dreamlike fantasy dissolved away, only to be emblazoned in the hearts and minds of all in attendance. The musical Anything Goes and the Artists in Residence spread interest in the arts throughout the school, which was the purpose of Fine Arts Week. Most important- ly, the events allowed the students to appreci- ate art and be entertained at the same time, BOTTOM LEFT l'm afraid I do not have Hot Pants for you. Kurt Mitchner confesses his most private feelings, while Elizabeth Milbrath supports him and Becky Booth merely surveys the scene. Photo: Robin Ingram. UPPER RIGHT The Art Club QI-'ront Rowj Debbie Allen, Georgette Lusey, Mrs. Karin Hughes, Robin Ingram, and Caren Wendall. QBack Rowj Mr. Ken Jacobsen, Juan Martinez, Scott McClintir, Shelly Reynolds, Korin Conley, David Green, and Mrs. Linda Poole. fNot Picturedj Chris Dietz, Shelly Hannah, Sally Meininger, Linda Ortiz, Erica Rost, Michele Royer, Krys Studer. Photo: Annemarieke Veldhorst. BOTTOM RIGHT Dave Sharon proves himself to be an ardent supporter of the Greenpeace move- ment. Fish printing was one ofthe techniques that the Artist in Residence during Fine Arts Week taught the art students. Photo: Robin Ingram. , J sfm.f,.f, 'sw . Wk' 4-..f'?i9- ' We -hw... L... s if 5 A1 C, is . 'P ? -v--...........,.. M.. ig c 2 M QD I , . M. IW Q , wi 'da-,,..nh H THE WHALES HAVE x ,,.. ..N,gwi. 1' , f fi' l ,, ff ,vw AQ -Ill in v- - W. f . E 5 6 ii fine arts ...IL- x LW' ft we W- .. , P,-5 . Fx-,,w' if x iii . E! 123.7 TOP The cast sings Blow Gabriel, Blow. iFrontj Matt Ard:1iz,Jason Lohr, David Libercajt, john Deegnn, David Rue, Sherry Kliewer, Bob Wederquist, Pal McMullen, Da- vid Epley, and David Mohney. tBackl Heather Berberet, Susie Wise, jenny Morrow, Chris Schuberg, Kristin Furcr, Marianne Baker, Laura Zeigen, Heather Ltekson, Kirslin Bill, jennifer Sherwin, Erika Anderson, Krisi McGee, Shannon Bierly, and Cecily Alverson. Photo: Susan Lan- dess. ABOVE Kristin Furer, Heather Bcrberel, jason Lohr, Da- vid Lihercajt, jancanne Peterson, Matt Ardaiz, Bob We- derquist, Krisi McGee, and Erika Anderson doing The Heave Hop. Photo: Susan Landess. MIDDLE LEFT Sherry Kliewer,1oelStenihrige, and john Peterson sing Friendship, one of the show stoppers. Photo: Susan Landcss. Special thanks to Susan Landess for her photos. BOTTOM LEFT David Epley, and Susie Wise give .1 sneak-preview. The cast performed .1 few numbers from the show at the AFS dessert in April. Photo: Annemarieke Veldhorst. spring musical THANKS 6' ff IC MOORE BUSINESS MOORE FORMS MOORE THE TOTAL SOURCE 2575 Mission Street S.E. Salem, Oregon 97301 -f ir . Y - - 60066 SOUTH Q66 X990 056 6 I Q' Nd 'QQ 05.7 09 Q Q- 56 6 0 Q- ,gd Kendra Q6 0 t 'M lfemsriigzsr. Wfff' Salem, OR 97302 H156 399-7200 PI S pport Our Advertisers-They Supp t U Ad 135 pforn 6 new ak We YAX5 9 Ckxb P-BOYIY, Monge. Vnognad chess cenecxe vine ie-aiwe gnoon NVxcXXeXXe oiVc mn S-kqgnx. 'inxs 3 evgxn CZK '9Vtoqn was X Bw eanngec , e engoq Q bnin, Nvnie 'YxonoXone, 'Yogngng xndix, ann S'nannon Nxewwene 9nannon, Saou, ann NVN-e main . Ykxokoe-1 vi aXXj Xlegnpe 9- P-BOY1Y,Gse,g, Goev1,,'Yxgn Yso-5-a,Xo'nn Oongkxenq ,an Cvtei,'5nfxWb ' came:-5 as GQ monde 'Vnei NOGV- Y-MM, 5014 X 90681 PBOXIY, Saou Vlagn Clnne-xg Suocncc, V-okixn Yao Xncqneew as ak We Ysogn. 'iogngnwg , onx bkq, vlknnese aX We q,aqnXvYxng, xa'oXe-5 Pas-sodakes, Saw anot Y-eq es. New 1 ann Xiang 9 Ros XXXT ScokK91e Cnnwnxngp 'na-Je age 0 3 eac'n okhct on Xnx-5 to- nxanfxc nanixcaX ewenxng. x eq Xoov. coke xo- Qon in gexben. 6,7001 'V se-lv' is . en. K' ' Byf-L lwi ,gaze 5 Ofuse rap e Plz Reyes. F A80 VE PV The 1984 illzoul zlzes -aSProm Com1m?fee.- 1906131 Ingram, ei nk-al e gh-ls tlze Prom would not he ve been suclz a suc RIGHT Da ve Jensen, the 1985-86 488 presiden ' lroduces jenny and Jo lx' San 5 . Clzadburn leelralnlneg who g al the Prom. D dale was the 198 vice-preside dler , 46011 CSS. elle oung Sal 5 ', ,, K 5 l ' 2 , , I ,s ll I j f f? , ' j' . ,I f ly Esclrellnan, andBetlz Ouloil. .we s-as AS 114 Lara C11-me , soon fo become 'Fist lady. 5'- IR RIGHT Ill -1 Derek Cr typical pg :Ill lr mouth op nz, date Sl I fill' . s .VPS ' otos' with . Sal Vador 7 if t . Q .LA. P. NS if 3 W: gm Ni K w Photo: Kevip Smith vallis gamef C lar season loss j?'SSu.' C.. XXW. X M X S Ks. el N. X .KN C as Ni -QQ N X --RN XX .N + i .. . ' x 1 . S Q XXX - X X Xt fx as and ts X N X Naam NNE X i X X Xx. .SSX X X .Q - 1 X X. Nw P X Q . if -X XX XX S XW. Xl XX ,X K Q. S QXXXX P ii.S i556 . Ns A it fx X as ww sv K, Y Q X NN? .- . e X f- 'S S N- BQ XXNNXXXXXKSXX Q Pix N X is Q A wt X X sa X as Qs X wb - X X X X XSPFS' X X . ,. , xy X S X X X.-.. X , Q X X H X X R. X .L x N. .. X X . X XXXxsXqxXwi5t . L X All But One written by: Susie Wise Sheri Morgan Tony Mattessich compiled from reports by: Jordan Stockton Susie Wise Kate Hise Lara Chandler John Hansen Sheri Morgan Every fall sports team made the State Playoffs, except for one. Yes, the Women's Soccer team failed to do what every other team did, but they won a moral battle, they distinguished themselves. The other Varsity Womens' and Boys' teams, six in all, followed each other to the same fate: they performed strongly all season, finished first or second, and then failed to bring home a State Championship. Perhaps the word failed unjustly illus- trates the teams' efforts during the State Playoffs, but following South High athletics has become a frustrating experience. However, for any other school in the state, the accomplishments of the fall season's sports teams would have been tremendous. And, indeed, they have been. Fine individual performances accompanied the team efforts. Chris Lull CWomens' Volleyballj, Brenda Hansen QWomens' Soccerj, and Salvador Reyes lBoys' Soccerl were chosen First Team All-State in their respective sportsg John Cogdill QFootballJ, Kevin Smith fPootballl, Chris McCully lFootballJ, Mark Cwossack fBoys' Soccerj, and Steve Thompson QBoys' Soccerl also received state- wide recognition. Those winning full-ride scholarships to four-year colleges were Chris Lull fWyomingJ, Kevin smith CB.Y.U.J and Scott Eschelman CStanfordJ. fCont'd p.140j Pall Sports 139 The Varsity Football lphotos pp. 144-451 team started out the season with the usual goals of a football team: to win their first game, to have a winning season, to be city champions, and to go to the playoffs. The Saxons accomplished all of these. The next goal for the Saxons was to win State, but this hope was denied by a defeat in the playoffs. Jim Woock described the season by saying, From the beginning our team showed great potential to be another football powerhouse. We enjoyed a lot of success all season, which led us to the playoffs. A dissappointing loss to Sunset in our first game'of the playoffs ended the campaign. But we must be proud of our success. The team finished the season with an 8-1 regular season record and wound up 8-2 after the loss to Sunset. The Saxons were ranked in the top ten in state all season long. The team's only loss in regular season was to Cor- vallis, which was for the district title. When players were asked who was the toughest team they played against, three an- swers were given: Corvallis, Crescent Valley, and Sunset. Ross Waite commented on the Sunset team by saying, They were big, quick, and very aggressive. Setbacks for the Saxons included the loss of two key players, Scott Eschelman and Jim Woock, both of whom suffered knee injuries. jim's was the first Saxon knee injury which required surgery in nine years of regular sea- son play. After these two injuries, the team regrouped by Uniting and showing a lot of character, said Coach johnson. This year's team did as well as possible considering the adversitiesf' he said. Awards given away at the end of the season included: Kevin Smith, Scott Eschelman, and Chris McCulley as the backs of the yearp Ross Waite and Dan Gresham as linemen of the yearg Jim Woock, Dan Gresham, and Jim Manker as most inspirationalg the most im- proved went to Dan Sloop, james Ellertson, and Scott Willeford, and the achievement award was given to Ross Waite. The achieve- ment award was given to the player with the most community involvement and the best grades. Coach Johnson summed up the season by saying, South doesn't win a lot because we are more talented, but because we are more committed to excellence. He then added, And this group of football players was. While the 1.V. Football team lphotos p. 1431 compiled the same record as the Varsity dur- ing season play, they found not nearly as much prestige, instead they kept on moving and improving with hopes for the future. The keys to South's success, as Rob Platton put it, are good coaching, working together, and talent. All these elements played an im- portant role as the Saxon j.V. Football team romped to an 8-1 record. After beating their first two opponents to a pulp, the team suffered an astonishing loss to Corvallis. The loss took the wind out of our sails, remarked Rick Lagenza, but the Sax- ons regrouped and came back stronger than 140 Fall Sports ever to finish out the season. Depth is an important factor in any team sport and the Saxons didn't lack in that field. When you're drilling a team into the ground, you can put everyone in, replied Todd Bates, refering to the 51-0 drubbing of McNary. . . . What about the Future? The sky is the limit. As sophomore Tate Mclntosh replied, We'll take the championship by the time we're seniors! The optimistic J.V. team gave way to the still groping but entertaining freshmen. Thursday night entertainment has often been a problem in Salem, causing people to turn to NBC's ever-popular Hill Street Blues. A growing number of students and parents, however, have found a new alternative. What is this intriguing and exciting event that drives people to stand in the pouring rain on Thursday nights? What else but Freshman Football fphotos p. 1431. The thing that makes Freshman Football so entertaining is that Go get 'em attitude only frosh could have. That attitude, har- nessed by excellent coaching on both offense and defense, catapulted the frosh to a 6-2 record. The strong offense only let down once with its 60-6 loss to West Albany. The only other loss was to McNary in a muddy overtime battle to finish the season. The truly unique quality of this year's Freshman team was its concept of teamwork. As Ron Seager put it, We worked great as a team, never got down on each other, and al- ways gave a second effort. When asked what they learned from their season, the team echoed the same idea. Scott Wacker summed it all up saying, You can't win unless the team works together. The Varsity Volleyball team fphotos pp. 146-471, proved to be the Saxons' shining glo- ry, as they came off a strong season and made it to an astonishing State Playoff run. This was the best year for volleyball since Coach Terry McLaughlin started coaching here eight years ago. The girls were 16-2 dur- ing the regular season with their only losses being to Corvallis, last year's State Champi- ons. The team went to state for the second year in a row and represented South well. In the opening round of state they defeated Marshall, the third-ranked team. Then in sec- ond-round play, they defeated the number- ten ranked team. After a very good win in the first game of the semi-finals, South lost to the eventual second-place West Linn team. After that disappointing loss, they went into the third place game against fifth-ranked Thur- ston, only to lose. Despite all the injuries, senior Chris Lull felt that the team really . . pulled together as a team. We've all been together for so long, we just had a lot of fun. We learned to com- municate and make each other better play- ers. This eight-person team consisted of six seniors who all started at one time or another during the season. All six of these girls had played together since the seventh grade at Leslie Middle School. This year's team was exceptional. They placed five girls on All-League teams. Chris Lull was unanimous first-team choice for the fourth year in a row. jennifer Morrow was a first-team choice while Brenda Beaton made second team, and Kim Bye and junior Ellen Theodorson were chosen honorable mention. This was a fine year for usp it's been real exciting since the season's end to talk with and help the six graduating seniors. All of them can play college volleyball and are be- ing recruited to play at that level, comment- ed Coach McLaughlin. This year's team was talented not only in volleyball, but also in other areas, or so the team says. When we were in South Albany for a league match we went upstairs to warm up. There was gymnastics equipment up there, and Brenda Beaton was going to show us her expertise in the parallel bars. She said she used to be really good, so she told every- body to watch as she got on the top bar, counted to three and to swing down to the lower bar. On the way down, the bar slipped out of her hands and she fell flat on her face. Really she could have been hurt, but we were laughing too hard to know if she was or not. Luckily she was fine and joined the rest of us in laughing. There were many more humor- ous moments during the year, in fact too many to count. The good times greatly out- numbered the bad for the team. I think it was mainly because everyone on the team liked each other. It's kind of sad, especially this year because it was the last time we all could play together on the same team, said senior Kate Hise. Considering all of the talent and especially the closeness of the girls, there will never be a South Salem volleyball team quite like this one. The Varsity players who seemed to steal the show fell short in one important instance, but luckily the LV. team stepped in. lphotos p. 1491. The Varsity game against the Corvallis Spartans was the talk of the day. lt was sup- posed to be the best game of the season for the Saxons. When South lost, many people were disappointed. But if these people had arrived an hour earilier, their need for an exciting and rewarding game would have been satisfied. The members of the J.V. team were all in agreement on what was the most memorable game of the season . . . Corvallis. Using con- sistent teamwork, the Saxons outlasted the Spartans, 15-11, 15-12. Not only was this re- warding because they won, but also because they broke Corvallis's 113-game winning streak! This fantastic win, like all their other victo- ries, was the result of hard work throughout the season, great coaching by well-liked Ken Hise, and an immense amount of together- ness among the players. These factors led to an impressive 12-6 record. The J.V.'s played as a team, with no one fcont'd p. 1411 person dominating the game. When asked who was the most valuable player, Kathy Va- lach stated that No one person did the most for the team. When forced to pick one, most people mentioned Crissy Reynolds and Leslie Pritchard because of their outstanding all- around playing ability. To choose the most inspirational player was equally difficult be- cause the whole team, players on the bench and players on the court alike, encouraged each other endlessly. Kathy Valach's and Kel- ly Chrisman's encouragement was heard more than the others, however. The J.V. Volleyball team had a fun season, although sometimes the fun looked limited when they had to make flying leaps or went sailing across the gym floor. They all plan to be back next year in full force, prepared to break any winning streaks that exists, and hopefully make one of their own. At first, inexperience hurt the Freshman Volleyball tphotos p. 149J team's quality of playing, but as the season progressed, their inexperience dwindled and they finished the season strong. Shaunie Beaty expressed the majority of the team's opinion by saying, In the beginning of the season, we really didn't know what we were doing and we didn't play as a team. As the season went on, we im- proved in everythingg we got more confident, and we started working as a team. One reason they may not have known what they were doing could be due to sports being cut at the middle-school level. This year's freshman class was the first to go throughout both seventh and eighth grade without representing their school against other schools in the city. This absence of competition could explain their inexperience. Their inexperience however, gradually dis- appeared. They began to realize that volley- ball is a team sport and that, in order to win, the players must work together as a team. They learned that everyone must be able to trust each other and also have confidence in their own abilities. Mary Pozar stressed this when she claimed that the freshmen worked as a team only towards the end of the season. We really began to trust the other players and believe in our abilities as well. Their confi- dence helped them overcome their inexperi- ence, and they began to improve. The whole freshman team improved to- gether, but many people felt Michele Taggart improved the most. Her improvement could possibly have earned her the title of Most Valuable Player, but since volleyball has so much to do with teamwork, it was difficult to single out one person. Pam Huffstutter em- phasized this by saying, Our team played together. We were all valuable to each other in support and skill. All the players stated that they went out for the sport because they like it and it is a fun sport to play. One incident that made it fun for them happened while they were preparing to play McNary. As told by Mary Pozar, We were warming up in our hitting lines and our coach tMs. PerkinsJ got hit in the face. The next time we played McNary, we all put medical tape across our noses. Some sports emphasize the team, but Cross Country tphotos pp. 150-51J emphasizes the individual. One runner offered this account of his experience: On your markg get setg bang! Thump, thump, thump. We were all off and running. People from all angles were passing me. I had to keep up a good pace. I could catch up with them later. Tl1ey'llbe sorry when they reach derby hill. I kept on running and running. I soon felt someone breathing down my back trying so hard to pull ahead of me. I couldn 't let him. My legs felt like lead, but I kept on run- ning. l could see derby hill off in the distance and knew that I was close to the Hnish line. I have to make it up the hill. I just have to! I-'rom the bottom it looked so long and steep. I started up the hill. l've got to go for itll can do it! I think I can! I think I can! I was near the top. There were a few run- ners close ahead of me and my goal was to pass them. I reached the top of the hill and started the run down the homestretch. I turned the corner and around the baseball field I ran. I can do it! I only have 100 yards left. Co for it! I can hear Coach Cross and my teammates at the finish line cheering the oth- ers and me on. Coach Cross congratulates me as I finish the race. I did it! We all made it! Cross Country had a good season and ac- complished Coach Ron Cross's goal: My goal is for each person to feel worthy. I em- phasize improvement as success, not first place. The Cross Country teams sure lived up to this. Their improvement was tremendous. The Boys' Cross Country team came from a 7th place spot to a sth place spot in district. The girls gained a 3rd place spot in district. Almost everyone ran their best race in the district meet. The Boys' and Girls'J.V. teams also took 2nd place in district. There were seven Varsity Boys and seven Varsity Girls in Cross Country. Of these Var- sity runners, Spencer McPherson and Margie Woodland were the most experienced and quickest runners. The G.P.A. of the runners was 3.5, and Mr. Cross could see this intelli- gence and dedication in their development as runners. There were few injuries, they lis- tened to advice, and didn't do too many fool- ish things. They were all self-motivated. A great deal of the Cross Country teams' success can be attributed to Coach Cross. As Margie Woodland put it, Mr. Cross is an excellent coach. Probably the best high school coach around. He really knows what he's doing and has had so much experience and success to prove this. The main thing, though, is that he really loves to do it and brings this positive attitude to the entire team. Looking forward to next year, Coach Cross is optimistic. What we're going to do is run over the summer, and if we do, both teams promise to be much improved, he said. While the runners finished third and fifth at district, the Boys' Soccer tphotos pp. 152- 53J team, finished the season as the uncon- tested Valley League Champions. This was South's first championship in the six-year history of Valley League soccer. The boys accomplished this feat by accu- mulating an undefeated league record of 7-O-2 and an overall record of 10-4-2. After a quick start, the Saxons were tempo- rarily slowed down by two disappointing ties with McKay and Lebanon. The Saxons also were dealt a 6-0 thrashing by Sunset. Howev- er, the Saxon Express got back on track with three must-win victories over McNary, Cres- cent Valley, and Corvallis. Highlights included a victory over Grant in the first round of the State Playoffs, the victo- ry over McNary, and the title-clinching vic- tory over Corvallis in the last game of the season. Aside from the two ties, lows for the season included a second-round loss to a tough South Eugene team in the State Playoffs. The team was also disappointed that they only destroyed Sprague 9-2. We developed well as a team throughout the season. We changed our line-up slightly to unify our individual talents, said senior co-captain Greg McNutt. Seven of the Saxons received recognition for their talent by being placed on the Valley League All-Star teams. Honors went to Marc Gossack, Salvador Reyes, Steve Thompson, and Greg McNutt, First Team All-League, John Hansen, Second Team All-League, and Greg Smith and Scott Swanson, Honorable Mention. After the loss of 11 seniors, next year may be a rebuilding year for Coach Eric Johansen. About Johansen, Senior Marc Gossack commented, He is probably one of the top 10 coaches in the state. I have played for him for four years, and he has always done a good job developing our team. Under the careful guidance of Johansen, the team hopes to once again be the best in the Valley League. As a good distance runner sprints in the last laps of her race, the Girls' Soccer Qphotos pp. 152-53J team finished their season in an all-out sprint. After losing two of their first three league games, the girls accelerated their level of play, winning all but one of their remaining games for a league record of 6-3-0 and an overall record of 8-5-1. The remaining game that they lost was to the undefeated league cham- pions, Crescent Valley. Coach Mike Cooley praised his team and felt that they had progressed dramatically during the season. This is the best time I've had. We had a positive season despite losing two of our first games, said Cooley. The placement of eight players on the Valley League All-Star teams substantiates Cooley's claim. Honors went to Brenda Hansen, First Team All-League and State, Evie McGovern and Edith Benolken, Second Team All-League, and Julie Stuhr, Christy Stein, Kristen Hayden, Janelle Stuhr, and Nanette Sell, Honorable Mention. Q Fall Sports 141 2 Congratulations to Steim on ts 178 Liberty SE 362-8682 e The Senior Class of 1 985 5 G gjxgxgggw ,. A A ,iff , ,..s,ffg,g1 2 , get Please Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us nl G I jvffreshman football The Sword 8: Shield staff apologizes for the ab- sence of a j.V. Football picture. The 1984 j.V. foot- ball team consisted of the following people: Rick Legenza, Tim Frith, jeff Hensahw, joey Broeker, Steve Deuchares, Mark Coutis, Ken Foht, Ken Rayburn, Bryan Hopkins, jack Snow, john Ste- ward, Todd Bates, Sven Sorenson, Rob Patton, john Stanford, Bobby Norris, David Mills, David Alsever, Chris Kearns, Brian Ruebel, Tim Woock, Tate Mclntosh, jim Grant, David Kimball, Derek Miller, Bill Grater, Chris Powell, Pete Yunker, George Puentes, Darren Stonebrook, Mark McNall, Brian Williams, john Craig, David Rid- dle, Mark Goodard, Blair Krohn, Mike Swearinger, Chris Turpen, Matt Ficek, Sean Phillips, David Robert, Chris jostad, jeff Tegner, Scott Harper, Bill Penhollow, Dan Atchinson, john Peterson. Coaches: Chuck Chamberlain QHeadj, Terry Fi- scher, Robert Carey. TOP LEFT Rick Legenza struggles for the extra yardage needed for a first down. Rick thought that he was number one on the team. TOP RIGHT One of the mighty Saxon freshman ball carriers attempts to break a tackle. BOTTOM LEFT The 1984 Freshman Football team. fFront Rowj Brent Begins, Bryan johnson, Reggie Parks, Chester Manning, john Wiebenga, jason Caldwell, Troy Lusey, john jolley, john Fish, Scott Miller. lSecond Rowj Steve Goeller, Ryan Stynes, Greg Lafky, Robby Morrow, Mike Gilman, Dan Kenney, jay johnson, jim Covert, james Anderson. fThird Rowj john Alvidrez, jason Anderson, Scott Wacker, Frank james, Bob Steward, Darrin Quest, Flavio Urbina, Neil Del- planche. fFourth Rowj Craig Maurer, Mike Allen, Bob Carlson, john Hill, Scott Springer, Brett Dom- rude, Glen Lassen, Dan Pugh, George Reedy. fBack Rowj layson Flagger, Lloyd Beard, Mike Wirch, Ron Seager, Greg Eichelberger, Scott Eaton. 1Not Picturedj j.D. Barnum, Eric Fry, Alex Lee, Matt Murry, Todd Rameriz. Coaches Todd Phillips, Scott Cross lHeadj. A j is X x Q 3 L K QR Q G 5 , 2 . MY X X X. ' - ' f 3' if F 'F fr W' ' Li Q slr S' Q . x A 'S -ma 9.5. Q A in 'ANN 15,5 11 , v 0 ' 0 0,5 -Mal A, Q 2 Ji 32 I N l af Q. . ' 8. .X.L W, h 3 l .gl ' .O h 4 f , , jp? 7 5, N 'B--,W ' w 'Q W V 1 ,1 , o ts' .X 44, rv , , ., s 6'-11, 'f -A Q.. 7 M ' f' gi - , is I 1' fx-T n Q6 5. A ii, yg -' ,f Q JW X K L- 3 , vw . , ' Fix V.a1 A ' v , x - L, 'AA 5 Q - ,, , 9-wir! Q 1 v it Y was i . . 1 W . ffl' J r xx--v . S ,ugh 5 , ff ' ' s' 3 , V gg , mn m , , m XJ! f Q.: Q ' R- A' Q ' ' ' Y? fl njxf Ns i 3 X, an Dial! xg 3 is as ' f Y 'L . f X. 4 .L f W. 7, JF' 4 ws 1' I '-I of 04' 'Q i. YT' f 1 ...Q , 1 4 ir- 'N 113' - Q 'GIF vigrx ww www M wmxw 1f--- S Varsity Football orPoNENT North Salem Crescent Valley Corvallis South Albany West Albal1Y Sprague Lebanon McKay Nar QEASOL RECORD STATE PLAYOFF5 SCORE 50 0 21 2 14 26 36 0 36 16 34 12 28 7 15 6 40 12 l Senior Kevin Smith and foie' It s casua 1 ur 7 15 fatherfprmcipal Dan lohnson re ax ' - ' 1 -1 H J, .X ' 1 . - Sunset - ing a scrimmage' MMMW ff -f 'Wn'u' N ,16- .X 4, , , vw . - 'Wy W, Q.. ,T .sa-f,5X4Yfii', TfYsA?wv.?:',.N.t..lL . --T 2 M 4s - at - TOP RIGHT Dan Gresham finds open field against Corvallis. Corvallis was South's only regu- lar season loss. MIDDLE LEFT Ross Waite tries to get the atten- tion of his parents. Ross was chosen for First Team All-League. MIDDLE RIGHT Varsity Football Team QFront Rowj Scott Anderson, George Puentes, Derek Miller, Todd Bates, Darrel Dumond, jim Manker, Roger Rhodes, Todd Quinn. QSecond Row, Steve Duechars, Paul Caldarazzo, Linus Nonn, Tom Hopkins, Bill Penhollow, Ron Leront, Vic Roach, Darin Robertson, Jim Grant, Dan Sloop. QThird Rowl Garth Olson, Coach Robert Carey, Coach Phillips, Coach Terry Haugen, Coach Greg Marks, Coach Dave johnson, Coach Larry Hayward, Coach Terry Fischer, Coach Scott Cross, Coach Chuck Chamberlain, Marks' kid. QFourth Rowl Tony Mattessich, Paul Schwarz, lim Bray, Mark McNall, Chris Turpin, Derek Mauer, Mike Hayes, Greg Goetz, Ross Waite, Sean Phillips, john Peter- son, Dan Atchinson, Scott Willeford. fBack Rowj l varsity football loe Broeker, Chris McCulley, Kevin Smith, loel Barfnecht, Kurt Oertel, Scott Eschelman, Stu Meinert, James Ellertson, Dan Gresham, Troy Bayne, Tim Ross, Steve Riebel, Tim Woock, Jim Woock. BOTTOM LEFT Kevin Smith aims downfield. Ke- vin was chosen First Team All-League and Third Team all-State. Photos: Shan Anderson, Rick We- derquist. 4 arslib' w1N ! I-059 H MATC v lley allis 532, Albaily b non liiafsuih Albany McN3YY Melia? Sprague R SEASON RECO DISTRICT South Alb2mY STATE Marshall La Gfande West Um' Thu,-5l0I1 . c sure RANWN I zo 02 CrcSCenl 3 20 20 zo D 'six !N. I ABOVE Jumpin' Jenny Morrow, the team's break dancer. Jenny was selected to the First Team All- League. UPPER RIGHT Senior Kate Hise serves. Kate missed the last part of the regular season and all of the State Playoffs because of a foot injury. RIGHT Senior Chris Lull powers the ball through the block. The Saxons were led by her powerful hitting. Photos: Robin Ingram. 1 it ' olleyb an w . 'QQ .sw 'Q .li Y. - . X 'NS' it j A .Q 'Aw ei KK! ' W , ssvses' '- cg . -wiim . Q - fs K Sift-Cixi E t Q 'xk' sr ' .fat If 4 k'.3,.A.x rm.-,-. 5 ,P . .,t.XM, g A-ffymik., fix P X4 giptgc N ' gig' .sight Q Q' if-2 F Ninas: Y ti if it r v . '13 5 'eil sf X . 8 4. gets ff K . 'T so .fx in UPPER LEFT julie Vestal and Chris Lull congratu- late each other on another win. The Saxons fin- ished the season with a 16-2 record. UPPER RIGHT Qlfrontj julie Vestal and fBackj Brenda Beaton concentrating on receiveing the serve. Iulie and Brenda were the teams source of entertainment throughout the season. BELOW The 1984-85 Varsity Volleyball team. QFront Rowj jenny Morrow, Kate Hise, Michelle Parsons, Kellee Morgan. fBack Row, Coach Terry McLaughlin, Brenda Beaton, Chris Lull, Kim Bye, Ellen Theodorson, julie Vestal, Assistant Coach Kathy Wagner. Photos: Robin Ingram. , . F. .Q A ww--V ' Af 147 Mafllll All mm STEEL me CDIICBSSIOIIS 835 Vosburg N W Salem Oregon 97304 399 0174 K? Specializing in Food wwe Concessions and Sales for all types of major any :5'7-:E:2:2:E:E:l:l:5 E553 ngrln n 21111115 3311,-sa Qiarlor LOCATED AT 2605 C S Ph 585 9281 1 SAXON P Eli Galvanized Sheets Pipe CXR Shafting Rebar Expanded Metal Shearing Sz Breaking Burning Rolling 588-1311 OR '13 1-800-452-7880 aw -QA4' ' I S . N.E. O g 97 O2 T I ph 363-5470 dfngrafulaizvns Samara Lflass of 7985 o o I o 9 0 o 9 11 :mga 'mn' PO B 5325 . . ox events- 992 nh sT. NW Salem, 9 O4 ff:- 4' 188 Commercla t Salem, re on 3 ee one I I I I l - l ' l 1 I 9 ornmerclcl .E. Q Snlem,OR. A E? Home of he , f v izza! Ads-148 Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us. 'Q lr-ta.. if 5 X Y'--' , X N lx. QE. was S r ' li ef I 5 ' . . -fr i. 'ls K S N Hg gk .. 1' K 2 ' r Q L V g jg 'Nagy , . A J i s 7 .X K, g - 1 K .., DQ 3 X... a s I ssa , ar, NK .NN if g Wx, TOP Chrissy Reynolds, Leslie Prichard, Courtney Smith, and Tanya Reynolds await the return. The j.V.'s outstanding teamwork propelled them to a winning season. MIDDLE LEFT The Freshman Volleyball team. QFront Rowj Lisa Laudon, Pam Huffstutter, Mary- bell Park, Kate Glassock. fBack Rowj Mary Pozar, Amy Douglas, jennifer Stalie, Stacey Meinert, Holly Brunkal, Coach Roberta Perkins. QNot Pic- turedj laci Sumner, Michele Taggart, Shaunie Beaty, Debi Wolf. This group is living proof that teamwork can be learned in just one year. MIDDLE RIGHT The freshmen celebrate after beating Corvallis. Where is the party going to be?? LOWER RIGHT The l.V. Volleyball team. flfront Rowj Coach Ken Hise. fMiddle Row, Tanya Reynolds, Tami Lindstrom, Kristin Hollowell, Heidi Byard, Kathy Valach, Leslie Prichard. 1Back Rowj Courtney Smith, Kelley Reents, Kari Mo- berg, Lisa Vandehey, Sue Perry, Kelly Chrisman, Chrissy Reynolds. fNot Picturedj Andrea Saner, Karla Zirbes. The team showed incredible poten- tial when they broke Corvallis' 113-game winning streak. Photos: Dionne Alvord. j.v.ffr. volleyball 49 4 Girls CT . I PLACE 3110 MEET g Relay 11 4 1! 3 Valley Leagu Corvalis-MCKay'McN mall 17f 25 South Salem Invitation 10126 Aloha Invitational w - N solilh Albany-Sprague Mc My District MW' 1. iw, S ,ffl -P s uf P TOP RIGHT David Jensen strives to the finish as the spectators gaze for the rest of the runners who he left in the dust. He huffed and puffed over the finish line and was later seen blowing the house down. MIDDLE LEFT Dan Stevens portrays the agony cross country runners go through. Yes, folks, he did finish. RIGHT Margie Woodland leads the pack. She later qualified for state with her high finish at district. 055 Cfluntr -MCNBFY 1 4 I Albany 3 10 QW IB 1. TOP LEFT Girls' Cross Country team. fFront RowJ Lisa Brunk, Wendy Guthrie, Jolie Cross, and Holly Brown. fBack Rowj Kristin McKillop, Marci Knott, Jeanie Heltzel, Greta Barrier, Carrie Eslick, Margie Woodland, Bridget Bakken, Julie Peterson. QNot Picturedj Dana Bach, Trista Bender, Leslie Burco, Chris Easterly, Angela Hudson, Jo Klee- hammer, Sally Meininger, and Marla Tuor. TOP RIGHT Carrie Eslick cruises through Bush Park. She was known for habitual sleep-running. MIDDLE LEFT Mike Perry runs up the dreaded Derby Hill. Besides his running ability, he was also w...,,-gl I mf' N f7x 6. K ff- T 7 w A ' ,J 7'a5 '5 'Biff 3:3 a champion swimmer. MIDDLE Boys' Cross Country team. fFront RowJ Dan Stevens, Troy Bach, Brian Long, Bryce Peltier, Coach Ron Cross, Spencer McPherson, Doug Burco, and Brett Baker. fBack Rowj Aaron Currier, I S Brian Guthrie, Darrin Delplanche, Curt Merry, S Duncan McCowen, Cam Turpin, David Jensen, y and Brian Silva. fNot PicturedJ Fabrice Bourgeat, Greg Burton, Mike Engelmann, Nilsen Everson, Pl-ACE L v Clint Fields, Geof Held, ,lohn Heltzel, Vince Hunt- MEET League Relay 794 ' ley, Scott Janeway, Erik Jensen, Brian Kampmann, Xalihlis-McKay-McNarY 16125 Rob Larson, John McCulloch, Geoff Mertes, Mike gxlh Salem Invitational 1204 Perry, Scott Pugh, Russ Reason, Joseph Seare, Jim- Aloha Invitational MCNMY 114 my Stoner, Sean Swanson, Jeff Thorsett, Tim Volk, North Salem-West Albahniyglary 2X4 - and Bryon Wulf. Do they use Crest? You decide. South Albany-Sprague SHO centrales on his race- Photos: Salvador Reyes, Scott Swanson. Dlsmd Meet Brian LOHS aslulely can Ohmm, ohmmf ohmm' 151 SQCCCI Boy MATCH Lincoln South Albam' 'Catlin cabel 'Marshall North Salem Sprague MCKHY Lebanon 'Beaverton McNary Sunset West Albany' Crescent Valley vallis 2 SEASON RECORD 9 3 STATE PLAYOFF5 rant 3 1 G South Eugene FIFTH STATE RANKING 'Non League Eggs not he Saxo 5 I do, Reyes directs t Seaxdjlgalslizr was selected First Team All State UPPER RIGHT john Hansen looks for an oppor- tunity to make a successful pass. The team was noted for its passing ability, both on and off the field. MIDDLE LEFT The 1984 Boys' Varsity Soccer team. QEront Row, Chad Phillips, Salvador Reyes, David Thompson, Gerald Mackaman, Matt Bartel, Brian Hansen, joel Stembridge, Keith Prichard, Matt Boyd. fBack Rowl Coach Eric Johansen, Asst. Coach Ron Koskondy, Steve Thompson, Greg McNutt, john Hansen, john Dougherty, Greg Smith, Mark McNutt, Marc Gossack, Jerry Rich- ards. tNot Picturedj Scott Swanson, jeff Janeway, Tom Montague, Gus Garcia. LOWER RIGHT Evie McGovern beats a West Al- bany defender to the ball. Evie was rumored to have the most active tongue on the team. Qsee pic- turej. Photos: Rick Wederquist. 5 boys' and girls' soccer X Qs as-M' 'Q :pi kip.. tk, :tx CQ ef fiii . :af . 3 fq' 1 WQK sw tae? +gf1-fin '-5: .L ' . -9 is--iff? 'V ' I 5 x K , i ., is is 3 6 ,H i .sr ' 7' r V 11 . I , - y we 1 Q' 'A . if I Q- 31 - V I Q, A .- -rygxq tv Qwfii 7 .551 , . I B K -1 K . ' J 2 L 9 Q X xg-V , , . , is 5-1 . Je' C L . . ix? , . ., all B a K Q 'ki k as 5 'Q fi 5 0 iF'5..,,,. ,ws5.?l 51 I' J s M- gf ff - fr ga v I f f ' - 'pw , - , Xs lcgi my if A .. WS . s at .. . - e bv---..-1 TOP Greg Smith uses finesse to elude two Catlin Cabel defenders. Greg's finesse earned his two yel- low cards for excessive roughness. MIDDLE LEFI' Brenda Hansen dribbles past a McNary defender. McNary was one of the teams that unsuccessfully tried to trip up the Saxons' successful season. MIDDLE RIGHT The 1984 Girls' Varsity Soccer team. fFront Rowj Christy Stein, Maeve McGo- vern, Robin Pfohman, Colleen Puentes, Beth Gos- sack, Robyn Mackillop, jennifer johnson, Kristen Hayden. fBack Rowj Shannon Bierly, Suzie Buren, Edith Benolken, Nannette Sell, Evie McCo- vern, Susan Byerly, Brenda Hansen, Stacey Quest, julie Hartung, Janet Scharosch. lNot Picturedj Laurie Bigej, Iulie Stuhr, Janelle Stuhr, Heidi Brunkal. Photos: Rick Wederquist. mnis. ' ' ff Glrls 50 MATCH South Albany Marshall North Salem wget Linn 591-ague McKay Lebarmn eaverton McN3fY 'Sunset b y Al an lgrizent Valley Parlcr059 is EEXQSN RECORD .NONLEAGUE CCEIT 5-0 1-0 0-4 5-1 1-0 5-0 0-2 L h Zig th Gossack and lanei Schmloiaii- Be the latest S0599 abou exchange in Unfortunately the oihlei 222121 the only fall team 00' Ii: :rake the Stale Playoffs. s-s-1 5 Injuries hurt Saxons written by: Lara Chandler Sherri Morgan Mary Lou Retton compiled from reports by: Jordon Stockton Susie Wise Kate Hise Lara Chandler john Hansen Sheri Morgan This year's winter sports season had some surprises in store for its athletes. One nice surprise was the success of the wrestling team. Led by Joel Barfknecht, Chad Phil- lips, Steve Mock, and jeff Line, the wrestlers finished fifth at district. The Girls' Varsity Basketball team was full of surprises of the unwanted type. With All-Stars Lara Boyd and Laura Young returning, the season looked bright until injuries plagued the team. Even with Laura Young's knee injury doing the most damage, they still finished with a respectable 15-3 record. Both the Boys' and Girls' Swim teams placed second at district and took 14 swimmers to state. At the state meet, Mike Perry, Steve Smith, and Lara Chandler placed in their individual events. The Boys' Basketball team was surprised by a new system under new coach Barry Adams. The team floundered for the first six games, won seven games in a row, and then ran into some problems again. Led by Stu Meinert and jim Litchfield, the team pulled out a 11-9 record. The Saxon Wrestling team Qphotos p. 158-591 finally received some long-earned respect this year when they secured a strong fifth place finish at the district meet in South Albany. Defeating all the Salem schools except McNary, the Saxons upset a lot of tough competition and surprised coaches throughout the district. QCont'd p. 155, 154 Winter Sports iq: pre . . axill- x- f - .y,,, ' ,nil .Ne :ii .3 V. , ,iz .Ni .. 'Q fy' . , 'P1 , I l' I -X.-Y: vgjk-E B . XM' 3 Flu--P, -, L., t Q. R..y.w11' ,Ja J. . 4, , ,,1:4,rKq2Qgg , YQ 4 .xt 'f W 193 J ' Y x xx , ,, W- ,..f,..,','.. -X-fi --Him' . . imuf ,-. 14, il - '51, 4-, . ., WHL . Fc'-if-1 I K' and' , u fCont'd from p. 154j Six Saxons placed at the district meet: Eric Kominek tsrhJ,,Gera1d Mackaman f4thj, Ieff Line f3rdJ, Steve Mock f2ndJ, Chad Phillips f2ndJ, and joel Barfnecht t2ndj. Of these, Jeff, Steve, Chad, and Joel all continued on to the state meet to represent South. The J.V. team had a very strong season, winning all but two meets, and their performance at the district meet played a large role in the Saxons' suc- cess. Eleven seniors supplied strong leader- ship throughout the season: Chad Phillips, Steve Mock, Gerald Mackaman, joel Barfk- necht, Jeff Patterson, Dennis Taggart, So- phann Oum, Ron LaRont, Micha Erickson, Ross Waite, and Greg Smith. Under the fine coaching of Terry Fischer and Pat Romero, the team spent many gruel- ing hours practicing and conditioning in preparation for the district meet. According to the team's fifth-place finish at district, all the hours of practicing during the year were well worth it. Also turning in many hours of hard prac- tice was the Varsity Girls' Basketball team tphotos pp. 160-615. The practice obviously paid off and, if it weren't for an abundance of injuries, there is no telling how far they would have gone. The Girls' Varsity team had few ups and many downs this year. At the start of the season the title of State Champions seemed to be in reach, but due to many injuries that title became an impossible dream. As Heidi Olson put it, I thought we had a good team with a lot of talent, too bad we were accident prone. Although the Saxons were accident prone, through a lot of switching positions, hard work, and loss of Coach Gary Snow's hair, they still had a good season. With seven returning lettermen and two transfers, the girls were expected to go a long way. Of the three returning starters, Laura Young and Lara Boyd had been chosen First Team All-League and Second Team State Tournament in 1984. The Saxons had the tal- ent to go as far as they wanted, but it just wasn't in the cards. The season began on a high. They won their first league game against Corvallis 57-34 and continued that streak for seven more games. We're on a high and can't be stopped, commented play- er Sheri Morgan. But she spoke too soon. In the eighth game against South Albany, Legs Laura Young hurt her knee and was told she would be out for a few weeks and possibly even the entire season. The Saxons could no longer depned on Laura's 19 points per game and 12 rebounds, but had to further develop and improve their own talents. The game following Laura's injury was against Lebanon. The girls went to Lebanon with only nine bodies, and one of whom had missed the preceeding two practices due to illness. They weren't ready for this game, and ended up losing. The following game the Sax- ons regrouped, came in full force against Sprague, and won. The Saxons were again and again plagued with injuries, but still hung in there. Three different people were on crutches during the season at different times. There were many knee, ankle, and hand injuries. Despite the injuries, the Saxons still fin- ished their season with a 15-3 league record and a second-place league finish. Their hard work and dedication was worth it. Laura Young summed it all up by saying This is my senior year, and I've made more friends, and learned more about myself from basketball than from any other thing. I'd just like to say, it's been great! The same feeling was evident on the LV. Girls' Basketball team fphotos p. 1623 I went out for basketball because I love the game, commented Missy Anderson. Ev- eryone who was on the junior Varsity team seemed to be on the team because they liked to play basketball. They all had good atti- tudes and were gung ho, stated Coach Ed Olson. If there was anything that the entire team agreed upon, it was that Coach O was a posi- tive influence in their basketball career. Missy Anderson stated, He is the greatest. He really seemed to care about us. Jennifer johnson added to this by saying, He was pretty cool. Similarly, Coach Olson had only good things to say about his players. Coach Olson said his players worked well together, all had good attitudes, and possessed exceptional skill. He added that the players had very good team unity. Everything seemed to blend together, said Coach Olson. The team set some goals for itself at the beginning of the season, which included having a winning season. The team ended up with a 16 and 2 league record, and a 16 and 4 record overall, with two out-of-league losses to Glencoe and St. Mary's. The two league losses were to North Salem and West Albany. Lorraine Givens stated, North Salem was pumped and we weren't. Unfortunately it was our last game. Coach Olson added that the loss to North was the biggest setback of the year. Coach Olson set goals personally for him- self at the beginning of the season also. Some of these goals included to develop individual skills and mold the players into a team. Debi Wolf said the most important thing she learned that season was How to be a part of a team. Missy Anderson added, I have learned that teamwork is very important. You should ALWAYS DO YOUR BEST AND PLAY AT THE HIGHEST LEVEL YOU CAN. With quotes like these, it would seem that Mr. Olson accomplished the goal of molding the players into a team. Even though the team included three fresh- men who had never played before, it also included six returning players which helped Coach Olson. They knew what to expect, said Coach Olson. We could have gone in the second day and played a game and would have been ready. Missy Anderson summed up the season by saying, I think everyone had a great time. Our best games were when we had a good attitude, and most importantly, when we worked as a team. If we had not worked as a team we would not have won a game. Jenni- fer johnson added that they worked as a team by helping each other out and talking to each other about the games. Also working together was the Freshman team fphotos p. 1621. They had a good posi- tive attitude about their team and season. Mandy Goettsch stated, In our games we worked together and helped each other out as well as encouraging each other when we were playing. The whole team was great, we never argued and we all liked each other. This positive attitude was also evident as Shaunie Beaty said, I went out for basketball because I like basketball and I had a desire to play. Mandy Goettsch added that she went out because I enjoy basketball and I knew the coach was good. When asked to comment on Coach Pam Sturzinger, Tricia Smith said I thought she was a great help. She gave me a lot more confidence than I had at first. Mandy Goettsch added, She was great and I wish that I could have her as a coach for the rest of my years at South. The players worked as a team by getting together and discussing good and bad things that they did. Shaunie Beaty said More to- wards the end of the season we worked more as a team, and we would set up our plays and run them. Our team started out slow, we had some tough losses that we should not have had. We also had a lot of people get sick. But we improved and did better at the end of the season. The team's record was eight wins fcont'd p. 1571 BELOW Once again Lara Boyd triumphs over her opponent. Lara was a strong force on this years' Varsity team. Photo: Robin Ingram. and eight losses, with the toughest team unanimously chosen to be Corvallis. The most important thing that Mandy Goettsch learned this season was that the team needs to work together always. Shaunie Beaty ad- ded that she learned it takes a lot of concen- tration and effort to play basketball, Tricia Smith learned that you can't let your atti- tude affect your game. The team agreed that they received a lot of support from spectators. Tricia Smith said that they received support sometimes from the students but always from the parents. Mandy Goettsch added, The Freshman girls and guys were great, they came almost all the time. It was nice to have the encouragement while we were playing. Tricia Smith summed up the season by saying, Our team had lots of fun. We all got along really well and laughed. But sometimes this laughing got us into trouble. Mandy Goettsch added, If you try out for basketball you will have to be prepared to work hard and you have to enjoy playing basketball. Another sport where hard work is impera- tive is swimming. The swimmers obviously did their share of the work as once again both the Boys' and Girls' Swim tphotos pp. 164-65J teams had a rewarding year. Once again both the Boys' and Girls' Swim teams had a rewarding year. Both teams had an undefeated dual-meet season, capped off by exciting wins over Crescent Valley. Most of the scores were devastating, as the teams' depth again came in handy. The depth really counted when the swim- mers traveled to Crescent Valley for what was considered to be the most important dual meet of the year. Impressively, both the girls and boys pulled off close victories. After the wins over C.V., the swimmers had to look towards district and state. At the district meet, the boys got second by a slim margin of five points, while the girls also received sec- ond place. The teams placed a combined total of 26 swimmers into finals. Most everyone dropped their times, thanks to hitting a good taper, loading up on carbohydrates, psyching each other up, and working hard all season. Most recognized for improvement were freshman Jeanie Heltzel, and juniors Mike Engelman and Erik Kuhl. Jeannie began the year with nobody expecting too much from her, and finished by being a member of the 2nd-place medley relay team at district that went on to state. Mike and Erik had signifi- cant places at district. The Swim teams took all four relays to state. For the Boys, there were the 200-medley relay of Wolfram Gottschalk, Brian Ruebel, Mike Perry, and Steve Smith, and the 400 Free Relay of Scott Bruton, Rob May, Bert Gottschalk, and Dan Stevens. Representing the Girls' team were Cindi Chandler, Greta Barrier, Susannah Iltis, and Jeannie Heltzel on the 200-medley Relay, and Stephanie Wil- lis, Greta Barrier, and Cindi and Lara Chan- dler on the 400 Free Relay. The Boys' Medley Relay earned fifth, while the Free got 14th. The Girls' Free Relay earned 11th place and the Medley Relay finished 14th. Going to state in individual events were UPPER LEFT Jeannie Heltzle reaching for victory. Jeanie was thought to be the most improved swim- mer on the team. senior Mike Perry in the 200 freestyle ffirst at district, fifth at statej and 500 free Qsecond at district, eighth at statejg and sophomore Steve Smith in the 50 free fsecond, tenthJ and 100 free tsecond, eleventhj. Juniors Susannah Iltis and Lara Chandler represented the Girls' team - Iltis in the ZOOIM ifirst at district, sixteenth at stateJ and 100 butterfly tsecond, thirteenthJp and Chandler in the 200 free Qfirst, thirteenthJ and 500 free ifirst, twelfthj. The boys ended up with a twelfth-place fin- ish, while the girls got thirtieth. The change of coaches brought a change in policies. Replacing Mr. Turman, who re- signed, was Eric Miller, who provided the team with hard workouts. The traditional Humpty's Dump yell was no longer allowed, but the swimmers found a way around it by chanting songs about Miller Beer. There was no change in the Girls' coach, however, as Ms. Robinson continued to lead the swim- mers. Surprisingly, her bird calls actually proved the point that senior Greta Barrier claimed: Probably the one thing'l will re- member most about swimming is Miss Rob- inson's bird calls. Once the team adjusted to her idiosyncracies, which also included five cokes a day plus aspirin, they realized just how helpful and encouraging she could be. As the season progressed, the team seemed to come together more. Freshman Cindi Chandler stated, By district, we had a lot of team unity and would've had more if we hadn't stayed in separate motels at state. Put- ting the guys and girls in a different motel did seem to divide the two teams. This deci- sion was very unpopular with the swimmers, but provided complete relief to the coaches and motels involved. Adding to the unity were the team shirts. While most of the other teams in the district had team sweats and suits, South didn't have anything until the arrival of the shirts. They made the team look more like a group. Not everyone liked the shirts, though, as Wolf Gottschalk suggested, We should get team nose plugs next year instead of the shirts. Whether they would provide more unity is uncertain, but they really aren't needed. As stated by Scott Bruton, Everybody was sup- portive of everyone else and this helped to boost our performance as a team overall. Hopefully next year the performances will be boosted even higher, as both the Swim teams are hoping to drown Crescent Valley at District and retain their crowns. And, as Da- vid Jensen put it, have oodles of fun while they're at it. On to the basketball court, where fun was also apparent. If the highpoint of the 1984-85 Boys' Bas- ketball Qphotos pp. 166-67J season wasn't opening the Statesman-Journal to see a pic- ture of Stu Meinert on the front of the sports section, then it must have been watching first-year Coach Barry Adams pull what was left of his hair out. Barry stopped this annoy- ing habit midway through the season at the request of his barber. However, the reasons fcont'd p. 158J Winter sports 157 fcont'd from p. 1571 compelling him to remove his hair continued. Coach Barry Adams was the replacement for retired Coach Bob Cantonwine this sea- son. Adams was coach of the Glencoe team that defeated South for the AAA State Cham- pionship in 1983. With the new coach came his new system and his assistant coach Jeff Meeuwsen. A confused Bruce Wilbur this fa- ther wanted to name him Wilbur Wilbur, which would have confused him even morel sputtered, jeff was a big help. He was coached by Coach Adams, so he knew what was going through our heads and how and when to help us. Adams' coaching philos- ophy also made the journey from Glencoe to South, and this is where the trouble began. The always wordy, but rarely worldly, Stu Meinert had this to say: Obviously, we had trouble with the new system early. The team was thinking more about individual respon- sibilities, not about the team. Once we started to figure things out around mid-season we began to work great together. After changing our we're number one cheer to we're one-and-five, the Saxons picked themselves up off the court and out of the Valley League cellar. Tony Mattessich was finally persuaded to remove the paper bag from his head that had been disguising his identity, much to the distress of all of us. Junior Mark Gibson profoundly asserted from this gruesome experience that things go much easier when the team is winning instead of losing. The slow beginning was followed by an incredible winning streak, unequaled even by any of the streaks left behind in the team's practice shorts. The Saxons had forgotten how to lose. Co-Captain Randy Schriver scored the final six points in the last 38 sec- onds of overtime to propel the Saxons past McKay by three. The never-say-die attitude of the Saxons allowed them to emerge victori- ous in many games that would have been lost earlier in the season. Like birthday parties and having hair on your head, all good things must come to an end. Unfortunately, the Saxons' memories were jarred, along with their seven-game winning streak, by Crescent Valley as they once again fell into an abysmal slump. Los- ing three of their last four games, the team became demoralized and downhearted and began to lose hope. Stu Meinert summed the team's attitude up well when he said, Some of us wanted the season to end, which is uncharacteristic of a Saxon team. It seemed like the new system was really stressful for the team to cope with. The team finished with a season record of 11 wins and 9 losses, which is a very respect- able record. It was a strange season, with many highs and lows that parralleled the team's diversified make-up. Co-captains Randy Schriver and Jim Litchfield never lost hope. Although Randy Schriver went out for the team to impress freshman girls, when asked why he went out for the team Aaron Lafky replied, Because I'm tall. Aaron was always in the middle of every conflict. Stu Meinert was unanimously voted most valu- able player fwhich incidentally means that he voted for himselfj and A.l. Crumley was vot- ed the most improved. Chris McCulley and Steve Riebel are also deserving of mention in this article, for it is sure that upon collection of their books they will immediately look for their names on this page. It was a learning experience, commented Jim Litchfield. One of the first ones that I've had here at South. The team learned not to give up under tremendous criticism, and the fans, both of the loyal ones, learned to accept defeat. With some hair tonic in hand and a few experienced players, Coach Barry Adams will be on his way to producing another state champion. Hoping to become state champions when their time comes is the J.V. Boys' Basketball lphotos p. 1685 team. Although the J.V. Boys lacked a consistent starting line, they remained tough through- out. We have a lot of good ball players, remarked Coach Scott Cross. Mark Bulgin, Cliff Milbank, and Paul Woodland were of- ten called upon to display their talent. While the Saxon defense faltered occasion- ally during the season, the offense was con- tinually moving and improving. The offense was led by sophomore Mark Bulgin, who said, It takes us a while to get going, but when we do we're tough. The place for a new coach to build his program is in j.V. team, and head coach Ad- ams definately went for this idea. The J.V. team consisted of three freshmen and only one junior. The Saxons, though short on ex- perience if nothing else, had a respectable season netting a record of 9 and 11. The one team the Saxons didn't seem to have any trouble with was the Sprague Olympians. The Saxons defeated the Olys by wide margins in both meetings. Like the Var- sity, however, the J.V. guys were unable to defeat Corvallis, but they did come very close in the last game of the season. The Crescent Valley team was beatable. Pete Yunker, however, took it on himself to make some points for the Raiders, but unfor- tunately, his shot didn't go in. The j.V. Boys' Basketball team had a fair season by looking at just the record, but with the number of close games and games that should have been won, the Saxons look better than most. The guys had a lot of hard work LOWER LEI-T Junior Stu Meinert plows over an- other defender as he scores two more. Stu was a unanimous pick for MVP, which shows that he voted for himself. and obstacles to overcome, but it seems they did a great job with all their problems and ended up the season very respectable. The Freshman Boys' Basketball fphotos p. 1681 team ended their topsy-turvy season with a 9-10 record and a lot of experiences to grow from. They learned the needed skills of basketball, and more substantially they learned to pull together and play as a team. When the season started all we did was criticize one another, said Neil Delplanche. That began to change when they realized that in order to win they had to play as a team. The change came about during the McNary game when the three Freshman who doubled on l.V., Garth Weber, Gerry Kerr, and John Fish, came down and succeeded in firing up the rest of the frosh. We won that game and things started turning around, commented Coach Stortz. Freshman year is usually considered a growing year for basketball players, and the whole team improved their skills immensely. Mark Gerson and Mike Men stood out as most improved while jim Covert remained very strong on offense. The team did not play with regular starters every game, but gave everyone a fair amount of playing time. The Freshman Boys' had a rough season, but most of their losses were in very close games. The last game of the season was one of those painfully close games with the final score 51 to 44, Corvallis. Even in this last defeat of the season the guys showed a lot of spirit and definite improvement over the be- ginning of the season. jason Gately, Mike Gerson, and Neil Delplanche made excellent showings in their last game. The season ended with a loss but at the same time on an up-beat note, with jason Caldwell saying, Next year we're gonna be Hot!! In agreement, Coach Stortz had noth- ing but praise for the guys who ended better than I ever thought they would. Q .1 W,- N hw ..-sl' PPER LEFT Sophomore Eric Kominek was one of E team's fine young wrestlers. Eric placed fifth at trict this year. PER RIGHT fFront Rowj Tom Bratz, Flavio Ur- a, lcff Line, Gerald Mackaman, Sophann Oum, on Brown, Tod Phillips. fSecond Rowj Frank Scott, nnis Taggart, Chad Phillips, Ron LaRont, Micah ickson, jeff Patterson, Dave Porter, Bob Blackmer, 'eg Griffith. fThird Row, Assistant Coach Mike lider, john Lewis, David Aschkenasy, Greg Smith, I Barfknccht, Sean Phillips, Ross Waite, Bryon nson, Coach Pat Romero, Garth Olsen. QBack Row, 'ke Horn, Tim Kale, Brian Vandehey, Zachary Cur- rr, Bob Hansen, Brett Bakken, Chester Manning, ic Leopold, james Anderson, Eric Kominek, Mike uber. IIDDLE RIGHT Senior Ron LaRont, about to pin his ponent. Ron wrestled well this year. Photos: Salva- r Reyes. O ' rsit Wrestling Boys 21 SCORE MATCH 30-37 Q McKay 3346 Corvallis 27-33 B d 24-37 6:51 Linn 45-21 Ft. Vancouver 33-25 South Albany 24-44 Crescent Valley 27-45 5px-agus 3746 Wilson 19-51 W, Centennial 15-54 Sunset 27-45 No,-gh Salem 14-50 MCNBFY 2141 a , Lebanon 19-22 Al ha 12' ', Wgst Albany Fifth STRICT , . . D1 Senior Greg Smith' diSPhyIn2::s'swait tl'n talents. This yea' was do?ReYc5' yas? of wrestling, Photo: Salva b ' 1' 1 oys wrest mg 9 girls' varsity basketball X UPPER LEFT Coach Gary Snow sends in Laura Young to save the day. Laura was suffering from a knee injury most of the season. UPPER RIGHT Kristen Simmons attempts to take on the entire team. Kristen was a second-year starter. MIDDLE The Saxon girls look on with intensity as they watch the last minutes of their winning game. Heidi Olson, Pam Siegler, Chrissy Goettsch, Laura Young, Dana Lacey, Sheri Morgan, and Coach Gary Snow. BOTTOM Crissy Coettsch tests the ball for air. Chrissy was one of the team's starters as a junior. Photos: Robin Ingram. vit' Y 4, A QL C . UPPER RIGHT The 1984 85 Varsit Girls' Basket - y - ball team. QFront Rowj Dana Lacey, Keri Huffstut- ter, Kristen Simmons. QMiddle Rowj Michelle Fri- gault, Sheri Morgan, Chrissy Goettsch, Sacha Dur- ham, Pam Siegler. QBack Rowj Heidi Olson, Lara Boyd, Coach Gary Snow, Laura Young, Debbie Reul. The girls took second place in League. UPPER LEFT Dana Lacey drives to the basket. Dana was one of the three non-senior players. Photos: Robin Ingram. MIDDLE Laura Young and Sheri Morgan watch the State Playoff game on the sidelines. Both Young and Morgan were injured the night before. LOWER LEFT Lara Boyd prepares to shoot for another basket. Boyd scored 877 points in her four years of Varsity Basketball. yy? ti, 1-1 V - '-'Q-ll x Y -, .. - a..':w! v-arm ' asketball G'rls' arslty CORE F TEAM 36-61 Glencoe' 39'55 St. MafY'9' 5744 Corvallis 55'33 Sprague 40-39 I West Albany 51-29 Crescent Valley 51-36 'f McKay 5747 North Salem 70-23 South Albany 33-so Lebanon 3346 X Sprague 33-39 ., west Albany S7-42 Crescent Valley 59-30 McNarY 4346 D McKay lb A , South A any - ' k at Corvallis 40-35 Laum Young and Lara Boyd sxcrrggiiil :ere Lebanon 40-53 h Lebanon game. Botl1Y0u g d Second North Salem lzhilsen First Team All-l'gaglli8i?85. Phot01 ,Non-league Team Slate Tournament ln Rabin Ingram- ,af X PM XR. TOP Dana Bach, Pam Huffstutter 1111, and Tricia Smith 1251, prepare for the rebound as Amanda Geottsch shoots a freethrow. The team's record was eight wins and eight losses. Photo: Robin Ingram. MIDDLE LEFT Susan Byerly 1311 passes the ball to Janelle Stuhr 1131 as Lorraine Givens runs by. The team had a gung ho spirit, stated Coach Olson. Photo: Dionne Alvord. MIDDLE RIGHT Freshman Girls' Basketball team. 1Front Row1 Tricia Smith, Kristin Stogsdill, Pam Huffstutter. 1Middle Row1 Michelle Taggart, Pam McKay, Amy Douglas, Nancy Avolio. 1Back Row1 Sherry Blackman, Kelly Burrell, Dana Bach, Jacqueline Sumner, Shaunie Beaty, Amanda Geottsch, Coach Pam Sturzinger. BOTTOM RIGHT J.V. Girls' Basketball team. 1Front Row1 Missy Anderson, Kelly Adams, Diane Irwin. 1Middle Row1 Debi Wolf, Vanessa Gehring, leniffcr johnson, Tracy Collins. 1Back Row1 lan- elle Stuhr, Sacha Durham, Lorraine Givens, julie Stuhr, Chris Dean, Coach Olson. Photos: Robin Ingram, Dionne Alvord. W i jvffrosh girls' basketball 2 WEST SALEM'S FINEST THE SIGN OF QUALITY SALES-SERVICE-PARTS WITH SALEIVVS GNLY M 816 652758 D EAL E R 12:g5gsHO,1,EFgg3i85gy- 0.1. 581-2411 MARTELL 7 o 1 W- E - N X P O R C E L A l N BRASS .X SHEARS be HAIRSTYLING In the Oakhills Mall CRAIG MARTELL 11979 Edgewater NW SALEEAAEQQEOIRIR. IZBW. Phone 588-841 8 PZZEQQEN Good Luck 'S 5 Saxons! Walk-Ins Welcome Redken Fermoldyl Nucleic A Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us Ads-16 64 Girls' Swim QNENT gplingfaeia Relays 5f',u,h Albany Spriigue Leban00 North Salem K rCA:es:Z'nl Van? Seasvn Rem' Dgstnd State ming scoRE Second 92-65 100-42 96-60 97 47 120 35 81 74 Secon Thu-tienl in e lces 2 bfealh Kal K ge Stevens ta h went to Qizgijlilriif Gai 'he ffililagflflillzl 0 Ric state Photo girls'Xboys' swimming 3 QPage 164J MIDDLE Girls' Swim team. flfront Rowj Katie May, Margi Perkins, Cami Collier, Shannon Drew, Shawna Maple, Christy Fetrow, Stacey Se- guin. fBack Rowj Trista Bender, Susan Young, Stephanie Willis, Greta Barrier, Lara Chandler, Kate Stevens, Holly Fox, Kim Foht, Tina Schwab, Cindi Chandler. fNot Picturedj Karen Ahmed, Jennifer Bright, Holly Brown, Jolie Cross, Wendy Guthrie, Jeannie Heltzel, Susannah Iltis, Leslie Prichard, Tasha Randall, Crissy Reynolds, and Coach Teri Robinson. The swimmers stroked to a second-place finish at district. BOTTOM Dan Stevens flies through the water. Dan did his share at district, dropping all of his times in order to get vital points. QPAGE 1651 TOP Brian Ruebel comes up for a breather. Say aaaah! MIDDLE LEFT Greta Barrier shows off her perfect form. Along with being voted team captain, Greta went to state on both relays. TOP RIGHT Mike Perry and Dan Stevens gaze at their second home . . . the pool. And people won- dered why girls go out for the swim team. BOTTOM RIGHT Boys' Swim team. QFront Rowj Coach Eric Miller, Brett Baker, Doug Stone, Jeff Thorsett, Dan Stevens, Eric Kuhl, Eric Jensen, Lenny Blachly. QBack Rowj Jeff Jolley, Bertrand Gottschalk, David Jensen, Wolfram Gottschalk, Steve Smith, Scott Bruton, Rob May, Fabrice Bour- geat, Danny Evans. QNot Picturedj Jerry Cecil, Mike Doss, Mike Englemann, Dan Epley, David Epley, John Freeman, Mark Krumroy, Mike Perry, I Brian Ruebel, Brian Silva, and Tim Volk. What a bunch! BOTTOM LEFT Coach Teri Robinson and Greta Barrier vainly look for their pictures in the Winter Sports Program. Ms. R's bird calls will never be forgotten. Photos: Rick Wederquist. we X LSR A 'N t 34 ANNUAL ll 'ff x 1 it , . S J t Bos-.Sw immmg scour - vw. V v:4zg'qfaj5 Wit OPPONENT Springfield Relays South Albany Sprague Lebanon North Salem McKay C escent Valley r Season Record District State Second X 5 .4 - . ' + ,L' aa -.uff '-.. 99-59 112-40 B7-74 96-46 86-66 B1-75 6-0 Second Eleventh fbi' 4. . If-4 ' T53 A t F D 5 - ...tr , 2 Vp- an' ' ' . ' ,'. 1' 1 v g . NIV.. V51 M ., .if -, -4 fb --.,1..fk 1, ,zfigr ew, . looks to see where his corn- consistent David lensen ved to be a ' lcWe- petition is. He pro point-getter for the team. Photo: Ric derquist. 165 .4-no---bmqst 'fi' 1 ..,-.Mm-awww'-w ,,,,,.,,..Mmp-hwwvw' 2 'M fi w,,,,,,m, ,. ,, ,M 6 5 W A . 0 fo f A .W n-W, L 4 A - M-L W H' f- if M, 1 Q af S sw ov A - Q , W M Hg mu ww I ai? Q 3 M5 ww w , W: 2 ,g A, w E N ng 4 24 M , . Q 1-w ,, ,.,..g, CQ' ff '45 gh , 4 V i x , Ban 4 4, W 1, Ag S 1 , l W 2 21,22 4 wt' L 2. JK, ,, . ,Hat in X Js.. IJuvsM boys, Varsity basketball PII!!- LEFT Jim Litchfield h Jim s oots for two more p . l I onl WBT, 83106, but he could have been greatcllnhs y u have straightened his shooting a,-mle MIDDL . fender alahilglilrggelqjifglcyy gwes 3 North Salem de- siasm on the comp ron was noted for his enthu- RIGHT ' V . son as a junior. Photos: Shjnulrkigjoyfr thls sea- arsity boys' b Opponent 'Churchill Corvallis North Salem Lebanon 'Roseburg Sprague West Albany Crescent Valley McKay MCNary North Salem S0uth Albany Lebanon Sprague West Albany Crescent Valley McKay McNary South Albany Corvallis Non-league Season record Score 60-54 54-94 49-52 65-74 65-62 66-49 52-70 55-61 68-65 46-44 60-55 86-73 69-55 57-49 76-67 45-60 61-77 70-76 81-73 52-71 11-9 asketball . '-T1 ly , ,,. I 1 , A 't et enough!Mr. Ball Alan K. Ball just can g ded virtually every basketball Same atten this season. 67 H-3 1' 391. QI, l Qi 1 K fix DTT:-p., K M eeye A as ...v '., UPPER LEFT Boys 1.V. Basketball. Coach Heath Fuller, Scott Takao, Peter Yunker, Garth Weber, jerry Kerr, Damon Delapp, Don Kievit, John Fish, Mark Bulgin, Paul Woodland, Cliff Milbank, Andy Simmons, Coach Cross. Mark Bulgin and Paul Woodland led the Saxons to a great finish. UPPER RIGHT Scott Takao hustles the ball down the court. The l.V. team finished with a 9-11 re- cord. MIDDLE LEFT Key freshman player Neil Del- planche dribbles down the court for two more. He and jim Covert were important parts of the fresh- men offense. MIDDLE RIGHT Boys' Freshmen Basketball. Coach Stortz, Andrew Marges, jason Gately, Scott Wacker, Adam Loop, jason Anderson, Bret Ander- son, Tad Kitzmiller, Mark Gerson, jim Covert, jason Caldwell, jeff Glodt, Neil Delplanche, Lloyd Beard, Todd Delameter. The Freshmen were sparked on by heavy crowd support at almost ev- ery game. LOWER RIGHT Andy Simmons puts it up again. The Saxons were defeated in a tough game against Corvallis. Photos: Susie johns, Booster Club. N 3420 Commerclal St lifesnxmzmn Salem, OR 97302 Q5 15059 585 7545 TIIES Brakes Ahgnment Wheels - O The or1hwesl's Larg I I d p d T D I O ' 3 X K 4 ' ' 5 .f .5 A , 5 . , i I Q 2 sk , ' 'V 3. 1' 1 I 5 1 Y e 5 R I Cv, 'N A 5 , . gs . 'L 5 f- w 1 Y: 5 . .... J Q i 'Qi 5 L3 , Q -E fA . Y Q-5901 A si A K v K ' t xxhs ' R' g xx 'An . E' 3 , ' fi . 1 .- K Qs, Pig. S N Q. qi. 'Q-.Cass s,,,y Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us Ads-169 fav 5 Q1 .X WY g ew 534 A :L -. Q 9 K M -, wg-gg f , sf N f X . 5 S f fx . 4 Y ' f ' i l 9 D , 3 'W . , 'L - Q M , Q , - + V L R Q xv ik S' OB fl is Q Q X N wx-in A Spring Sports Save Saxons written by: Lara Chandler John Hansen compiled from reports by: John Hansen Kate Hise Roberto Hennessy Jordan Stockton Susie Wise Lara Chandler For the third consecutive year, South Salem High School won the Director's Trophy. This award is given to the school which finishes first in overall competition between the ten Valley League high schools. South trailed Corvallis by five points after winter sports, but the Saxons used a strong spring to edge the Spartans, 161-160. South finished first in Boys' Track and Field, Boys' Golf, and in both Boys' and Girls' Tennis. The Baseball team and Girls' Golf and Track teams also finished the season excellently, earning valuable points for the Saxons' trophy bid. Behind these excellent teams there was an abundance of highly talented individuals. Many of these ahtletes qualified for state compe- titions by their outstanding performances at District tournaments and meets. The Boys' Golf team finished second in the state, led by Steve Altman's second place in the individual competition. The Boy's Track team sent six athletes to state, while the Girls' team sent five. Gary Schwartz finished third in the long jump, while Rick Legenza finished fifth in the 200. The boys' 400 relay consisting of Gary, Rick, Rob May, and Troy Bayne, and the 1600 meter relay consisting of Rick, Rob, Troy, and Spencer McPherson both finished sixth at the state meet. Spencer also finished fourth in the 800. For the Girls' Track team, Shirley Richardson was the only individual to place at the state meet, with a fourth-place finish in the 100. Other athletes who qualified for state but didn't enjoy as much success were numerous. Tennis was well-represented by the doubles QCont'd on p.172j Spring Sports 171 QCont'd from p.171j teams of Greta Barrier and Brenda Beaton, Amy Mortensen and Kristin McKillop, Cliff Wilson and Paul Woodland, Doug Young- man and john Hansen, and the number one boys' single player, Randy Schriver. In track, Joel Barfknecht, Lorraine Givens, Lisa Brunk, Jeannie Heltzel, and Anacka Balke also quali- fied for state. Although the baseball team didn't qualify for state, all nine starters earned league hon- ors. Roberto Hennessy and Kenny Nielson merited First Team All-League Honors. For the Softball team, Kate Stevens, Kristen Sim- mons, and julie Stuhr earned Second Team All-League honors. With so many gifted individuals, it was inevitable that the Saxons would end up on top of the Valley League. What this team lacked was varsity exper- ience, but you wouldn't know it after you watched them play, commented varsity baseball coach Mr. Doran. With just two re- turning lettermen and six out of the nine starting positions filled by underclassmen, the Saxons were a very young team. Despite this lack of experience, the team placed third in the league and came a game away from making the state playoffs. kr A- .. .,. . K, ,,,.k H, X N. . A A I , . V. 0 .. Y f .sr Q ' f Nm, ' X K ef ' fe fx... . .ff V -f .- ,,ea'f-Y ., - . -- 'W Q... -n ask 1- N' '. -K - .ia t - JN I , . . V, .- e -. f 'T .NN fvesgy-is-we asm - A Agn, QM ,Q M mtv! . in -- ..,.iq.. ca...-..-..s .. i t Q X ies fig K 'K' '..e.wN-tfixaanfmwm -,,13:'-exe.. . -.af K 172 The Saxns started off the season on a high note with two sound victories over non- league rival Mollala, and a league win over South Albany. The team then played third- ranked Corvallis. The team played well but couldn't produce enough runs and lost 5-3. For the rest of the first half and part of the second half of the season the Saxons couldn't quite put it together and obtained a 7-6 re- cord. Realizing that they needed to win every game in order to make the playoffs, the team on their last five games and ended up with a 12-6 record. After South defeated Sprague, they lost to North in the second game of the league playoffs. It seemed as though we just didn't show up at the field, commented left- fielder Roberto Hennessy. To many people around the league this season was supposed to be a rebuilding year for the Saxons, but the players knew their potential and strove to reach it. The large number of younger players play- ing on Varsity left the l.V. team with a lack of depth and experience, which kept them from a superb season. Despite this lack of depth and high school baseball experience, this year's j.V. team ended up with an admirable record of 12-6. This record was due mainly to excellent pitching. Pitching duties were assumed by Brian Hopkins and Scott Plemmons, who later in the season pitched some varsity games. Hitting was also an important factor for the team, and it came consistently from most of the players. Three freshmen that played and started on the j.V. team were Steve Geoller, Scott Wacker, and Andrew Lundgren. With so many young players playing on higher teams, Saxon baseball will have a strong basis for future varsity teams. However, moving players ahead had to take its toll someplace. This place was the Freshman Baseball team. The Frosh Baseball team suffered a losing season for the first time in six years, accumu- lating a record of 5-6-3. Despite the record, many positive results were achieved which should build toward successful future sea- sons. Pitchers for the Saxons were Brett An- derson f3-3J, Rick Anderson I2-lj, and Matt Larson Q0-25. Leading hitter for the Saxons was centerfielder Ron Seager 1.4161 Lloyd Beard led the team in runs scored, Brent Be- vens in RBl's, and Bryan Johnson in stolen bases. The Varsity Softball team also suffered a losing season. The Varsity team was drasti- LOWER LEFI' Chris McCulley follows the ball to his bat in preparation for a bunt. Chris's St. Chris- topher medallion brought him good luck. MIDDLE RIGHT Scott Plemmons shows his pitching form. Scott was the number one J.V. pitcher and also played some Varsity games. Pho- tos: Susie Johns. LOWER RIGHT Molly McDonald swings at the ball. She and Michele Taggart were the only fresh- men on the Varsity team. Photo: Salvador Reyes. W 'W 2 ' ' W Yi cally affected by underclassmen playing ahead, leaving only three seniors on the Var- sity team. Unfortunately for the three sen- iors, the season wasn't nearly as successful as they had hoped. Nannette Sell, Kate Stevens, and Kristen Simmons all were looking for- ward to a rewarding final year playing soft- ball for South. They weren't able to fulfill their goal. The team ended the season with a 5-13 record, not near what they had hoped. They were able to easily defeat Crescent Valley and South Albany in both games and Corvallis in fCont'd on p.173j ,X ff 5 5 ,ea , 4-IPM E sr it T Publi-QMQ1 1' I- ' , ' ,,,,.. L, fCont'd from p.172j the first game, but the wins stopped there. The girls were unable to pull together as a team, proving that teamwork is a prerequisite to winning. Teresa Bruton stated the problem by say- ing, The season started out really well with everyone working together, but as soon as we fell apart in our third game we kept falling. The team got really frustrated at losing so much and the enthusiasm left, as did the to- getherness. Teresa was named most im- proved for her efforts as the team's main pitcher. Voted most valuable player was Kristen Simmons for her heroic efforts as shortstop and at bat. She and her teammates will prob- ably always remember a specific foul ball that Kristen hit. It wasn't so much the ball that they'll remember as what the ball did to the bat. Kristen used all of her brute strength to hit that innocent ball with such force that it bent the aluminum bat she was using. The team was accustomed to broken wood bats, but deformed aluminum bats were a new ex- Peflenffe. Playing varsity was a new experience for many of the players, as the team was made up of mostly underclassmen. The three seniors, however, will be greatly missed. Kate Stevens could constantly be counted on for strong hitting, especially towards the end of the sea- son, and consistent efficiency in center field. She and Kristen Simmons were voted second team All-League for their talents, along with junior julie Stuhr, who had the team's high- est batting average. Nannette Sell rounded out the senior trio by stepping in to play second base for her first time at the varsity level. The three seniors had a feeling of disap- pointment about the season. Explained Kate Stevens, It was frustrating for us because we had so much talent and most of us have been playing ball since we were nine. We had all the positions filled with talented people, but we just couldn't pull it together as a team. Luckily for the underclassmen the team is a young one. With juniors Carrie Huffstutter and Teresa Bruton, receivers of Honorable Mention All-League, and julie Stuhr return- ing, the team will still have some experience. In addition, promising freshmen Michele Taggart and Molly MacDonald, who both played varsity this year, are expected to excel next year. The softball season was an unfortunate one for the whole team, but most of all for the seniors. Fortunately, most of the team will be back next year with some valuable experience up their sleeves that may come in handy. As threatened by Teresa Bruton, Wait until next year . . . The j.V. team won't have to wait until next year to find success, as the ended the season with a 13-4 record. They too were a young team with only two juniors. Their youngness didn't get in their way, though. They were able to work well as a team, realizing that just one person can't win a ballgame. Stated Janet Scharosch, Even though we had a young team, we worked well together and learned as the season progressed. Each game was a team effort, so everyone contributed. Added junior Maret Pfohman, We weren't able to work well together for the first few games, but once we started learning and prac- ticing together we started playing well. We ended up as the number two team in the district. Voted MVP were freshman Missy Ander- son and sophomore Sue Perry for their excel- lent offensive and defensive skills. Voted best defensive players were freshman Dena Price and junior janet Scharosch, while Lisa Van- dehey was the most improved. Sue Pery gave much of the credit for the team's successful year to their coach, Mr. Stortz: He was really cool and helped us out a lot. He was a complete crack-up, especially when he called us 'hairball' or 'dogbreathf Thanks to him and all the team members, the season was a fun one. With the J.V. team having such a reward- ing fun year, next year's varsity team should have high hopes. Hoping to have a better year next year are the members of the freshman softball team. They started the year out great by winning their first five games, but after that they seemed to go downhill with scattered wins and losses. Michelle Lindley commented, After the first five games we didn't try that hard. We started out working as a team and ended that way, too, but somewhere in the middle we lost our togethernessf' The team learned something about atti- tudes and sportsmanship during the season. They learned that a winning record doesn't come without the desire to win. They also learned that hard work is imperative to win- ning. Helping them win was shortstop MVP Tina Schwab and their coach, Ms. Sturzinger, who was liked by all. Hopefully the girls will learn from their experiences on the freshman team and use it to their advantage next year. The Girls' Tennis team didn't use their ex- perience from last year with the loss of eight varsity players, but instead utilized their depth to their advantage. Being able to come back and win district after losing eight varsi- ty players showed the depth and strength of the team. This statement by Coach Robin- son really seemed to sum up the entire Girls' Tennis season. The girls were undefeated in league play, with an overall record of 11-1-2. The real strength of this year's tennis team was the doubles. Greta Barrier and Brenda Beaton were undefeated in the number one position even though Kristin McKillop and Amy Mortensen played four matches at number one. Greta and Brenda took the dis- trict title after playing Amy and Kristin in the semifinals and beating a tough team from Sprague in three sets for the final. The two were then seeded second in the state, but had a disappointing loss in the second round. Greta said of the loss, Oh well, we should've won but we didn't. lt was so hot out. Singles were a mixed bag. Annemarieke Veldhorst, an exchange student from Hol- land, played at the number one spot. Al- though she lost the majority of her matches, UPPER RIGHT Nannette Sell takes a beautiful cut at the ball. This was either a strike or a foul ball, but for the sake of Nannette's reputation as a hitter we will call it a foul ball. Photo: Salvador Reyes. QCont'd on p.174j QCont'd from p.173j she beat Molly Evans, who finished second at district the year before. Also playing singles were Amanda Ronai, Becky Clifford, and freshman Stacey Meinert. The season was great! commented Lisa Houghton, who played number three doubles with Diane Mechling. The team had a lot of fun with all their road trips and victories. Next year looks promising, but the loss of Greta and Brenda will certainly hurt, though Kristin McKillop assured all that she and Amy will be able to fill the void. Like the girls, the Boys' Tennis team won the district title because of their depth. Our depth is definitely what did it for us, said captain Randy Schriver, who played number one singles. Both singles and doubles were strong this year. Randy was followed by Cliff Wilson, Paul Woodland, and freshman Tim Cook. Al- though the singles players were strong, they usually only had to win one match to assure a team victory because of excellent doubles play. The doubles were led by Dan Sewell and Mark Slater. They struggled against some very tough opponents and usually came out on top. The rest of the doubles teams were Hansen and Youngman, Himler and Diess, S 3 Kgs A ss 1 5 at .Q S. sigfa ess' wiggle, ,v,si,s.,..H,. ,.g,' it- + 'QEQQNFF 174 X 5.-:S .rstaf p R fed . .' f 2 .' Y i -greg Stockton and Neiger, and Johnson and Kerr. With the exception of the number one dou- bles, all the doubles teams were undefeated in league play. With good strong play during season matches the boys looked excellent going into the District tournament. Randy Schriver, seeded third, lost to the eventual winner in the semifinals. Tim Cook won the consola- tion final to finish fifth. Both Paul Woodland and Cliff Wilson, and john Hansen and Doug Youngman were in the semifinals, where Woodland and Wilson upset the num- ber one seed to advance to the finals, where they lost. South qualified five players for state: Schriver, Wilson, Woodland, Youngman, and Hansen. These individuals earned the right to travel to Portland for two glorious nights and days of fun and tennis. Like the tennis players, fun was a way of life for the Boys' Golf team. After the Corval- lis match, the Boys' Golf team from South decided to celebrate by eating out at McDon- ald's. Steve Altman bought some McDonald- land cookies, but they were soon stolen by Scott Eschelman. The chase was on. Altman chased Eschelman through the parking lot into a motel, running upstairs and all through the building. As the rest of the team looked on, Eschelman ran out of the building with Altman close behind. Suddenly Altman tripped and fell on his face with the entire team bursting out laughing. This is one ex- ample of the fun the Boys' Golf team had. Brian happy-with-the-way-I'm-playing Benson's goals for the year were to have a successful year and to have a great time doing it. Another way in which the team had fun was by having money games where Rubin- stein, Altman, Benson, and Eschelman would team up and play for high stakes. Eschelman commented that the team was fun, they all got along well, and that it was his favorite season. This was the best team in a long time, stated Steve Altman. This was difficult to ar- gue because of the fact the boys won every tournament except state. Even though the team finished second in state, they were very disappointed. Coach Bob Cantonwine com- mented that because the players were so de- voted, even a second place finish was disap- pointing. He also stated that the players were a good group who got along well together. The girls also got along well together. The way in which the girls liked to celebrate after a match was by going to King Cone and buying 30-cent ice cream cones. Another way was by cruising through Salem in jenny Morrow's white convertible boat with at least eight eirls jammed inside. The girls did not quite have as good a sea- son as the boys, but they did enjoy them- selves. Marci Knott commented, If everyone had practiced hard, we could have done bet- ter. Next year we know we need to work hard. Last year we won state and just expected to go this year. The girls agreed that they were over-confident. There were no team goals, but each girl personally set a goal for herself. Marci Knott's goal was to go to state, while Michelle fC0nt'd on p.175j LOWER LEFI' Greta Barrier demonstrates her powerful serve. Greta went to State in doubles with Brenda Beaton as her-loyal partner. UPPER RIGHT Lisa Houghton prepares herself for a low volley. Lisa's flexibility came in handy and allowed her to play number three doubles. Photos: Robin Ingram. Q' Cont'd from p.174j Thomas wanted to shoot in the 30's. Some of the girls commented that Coach joan Forster was really nice and easygoingf' Michelle Thomas stated, She didn't put pressure on you, made you feel relaxed, but made you want to become better. Mrs. Forster was quite disappointed with the golf season this year because this was the first in ten years that her team had not gone to state. This possibly could have been from the team being so inexperienced. Mrs. Forster stated that the team was new, young, excited about golf, and interested in learning to play. She then later added that she needs to install the will to win. I had people who wanted to win and others who wanted to learn, com- mented Mrs. Forster. She then later added I enjoyed everyone's company. The opposing Boys' and Girls' Track teams didn't enjoy the company of the Saxons as they completed an undefeated dual-meet sea- son. Both the boys and girls finished the reg- ular season with flawless records of 7-0. The boys and girls were expected to do well at the District meet and qualify many individuals Strong showings at District allowed eleven boys and girls to qualify for the state track meet. For the girls, Shirley Richardson fin- ished fourth in the 100 at state, while Lor- raine Givens, Lisa Brunk, Anacka Balke, and freshman Jeannie Heltzel did not place. For the boys, Gary Schwartz finished third in the long jump, Rick Legenza placed fifth in the 200, Spencer McPherson finished fourth in the 800, and the 1600 relay team of Spencer, Rick, Rob May and Troy Bayne finished sixth. In the finals of the 400 relay the Saxon team of Gary, Rob, Rick, and Troy was out in front until Gary pulled his hamstring and the Saxons faded back to finish sixth. The boys' and girls' teams were dominated by underclassmen. Of the eleven that quali- fied for state, only three were seniors. The teams will also miss the steady contributors and team captains, Margie Woodland and Dan Gresham. Troy Bayne said, The coaches at South are great. They have been here for a while and have helped us to grow. They have a lot of young talent, so we should be tough in future years. Q for the State Track meet. The teams fulfilled our expectations, with the boys placing first at district while the girls finished second be- hind Crescent Valley. F at .3 ' . it I i I 9 K, af., .L v r ,lf 'tif 'I , if W wif . -ealsnwemri 4+ 'VM' t I flaw , ., . I ' . A .. A an t.4-d'rm.aex-'twsfv'-'3Fe l - ' .sw X ff ' X If ., i A ,, 4, .A 1. J wg ff .,,f A 5 51.-.,,. -,A-...,,,-as , ..i I.: A ' rf-vw tt' Q 'fu M -fs. uf ,m.,Am. , V. A . X ,A , , 5. N ' .gt I. V. K ,ww K . qv- .-if .h iii? .'..',Wb,gJ.if6, .x sts-ev'gt.a., X rg-.th . .ffj a. .gk gggimp 'qyiy,',.-1,35-,amy-. img, s ' M, 4 r ' . , ,, , , Q, -- - -, ,. . . rtwjf -, s , V' .yr . '1 .:.4.' .-if '..fI'9-swf is-. ' Silvan ., . 4' ' A' ' Ii' I -413-Tx . 'i .fag . V 4 'rn g,'.Q'w1 ,ftsgfi -MAT ' f N ' T , 4, .L ,s -ff-f'-Jffw-'wwf-,t -,-.mf-wg.-,fm'ffftst-.t....,,' . Q ,- - ' .gs 'K ' ,W I ., -:KAY , . 1- , x1'.'i,:,,. I Ak N. , . . c . ,fi r ' ' L 1 New A we fs 'Y . . .Mau L.1.,vV1:A wi q, 11,41 7' - i.r..'f1La.-ssh, -' 2 'A . ..a.li-.t'H'I.i.t- . - I A 4 .'. N UPPER RIGHT Steve Altman shows his winning follow-through. Steve led the golf team to a first- place finish at district with his individual first place. A week later South got second at the State tournament behind Steve's second-place individ- ual effort. Photo: Susie johns. LOWER LEFT Marc Schlotthauer defends South Salem High School against an oncoming dragon. Unfortunately, the dragon may have gotten the best of him, as he became sick and wasn't able to perform to the best of his potential at district. spring sports 175 Q .ts as - , s I' Wai- BoyS South Albany Corvallis McNary Lebanon North Salem est Albany McKay Crescent Valle!! Sprague Molalla Bend 176 c t Q UPPER LEFT Senior Chris McCulley ready for the bunt. Chris was chosen Honorable Mention All- League this year. UPPER RIGHT fFront Rowl Toby lrwin, jim Grant, Scott Harper, Paul Caldarazzo, Brad Lang- ford, Mike Anderson, Roberto Hennessy, Todd boys vars1ty baseball Bates. QBack Rowj Scott Plemmons, Roby Stang Mark Gibson, James Johns, Kurt Oertel, Ken Niel- son, Darren Funkhouser, Chris McCulley. LOWER RIGHT junior Mike Anderson can't seem to spit the words out. Mike was an asset to this year's team. we Q if If essay '-.3 , 'X 4' fekjgr W km. ..l..a.:1. an arslty Baseball 611 412 414 618 1 1 1 4 1 8 1 1 N ffjggi 010 sed vmhwg wlfi h an h his way llimug li' Glbiroril lvlalrlfswas another valuable or er seas 1 eam umor on this Yeals K Kg 1 W r jvffreshman baseball U 4 435: UPPER LEFT Sophomore Tim Frith is ready to catch the next grounder that comes by. Tim pitched and played third base. UPPER RIGHT j.V. Baseball QFront Row, Scott Wacker, Tim Frith, Brian Bell, Dave Riddell, Steve Goeller, Kevin Garcia. fBack Rowj Chris Kearns, Greg Pfohl, jim Grant, Bryan Hopkins, Scott Plemmons, john Steward, Andrew Lundgren. MIDDLE LEFT Freshman Baseball lFront Rowj Bryan Johnson, Craig Maurer, Greg Gibson, Ron Seager, Matt Larson, Sitha Oum, jason Brown, Dan Kenney, Greg Eichelberger. fBack Rowj Scott Miller, jason Flager, Bret Anderson, jason Ander- son, 1.D. Cornutt, Rich Anderson, Bret Bevins, Lloyd Beard, Corey Heringer, Coach Peter Hoffert. MIDDLE RIGHT Brian Hopkins can't believe the ball went the other way! Brian was a good all- around player for the team. LOWER RIGHT junior jim Grant swings at yet another ball. jim played well as catcher this year. n Q 5 9 ,sf 'sz 5 4 ff Q3 F. 9 , w 1 2. A ' 'wx f I lx i ,f ilzfd' 1'-YW , f' I 4, 'ii A V , ' 3 ' I 1 -, 1- Aww VA H- -W I - X K ' Z VVVK: J ,f V i NW, Q.-wma 1 as r .va-1 Y,- am . -.ww x,,,, ' 1 'Q' 77 'G ,av cr, arslty Softball OPPONENT MCKAY Y MCNAR CRESCENT VALLEY WEST ALBANY SOUTH ALBANY SPRACUE CQRVALLTS NORTH :ALE EEBANO SEASON RECORD 4-11 . A 2-15 12-3 7-11 ' 0-11 1-11 10-6 11-14 10 ,W L' ' L! f ,T I 2- , 7-13 W Q x 5-13 X M A A X ' I ' .I t d by Michele Andrea Sane' seems dwg: le started 0' e aggan. eslyldlxzn Illlloloz Annemarieke varsity' l 'S ' Veldhorst. Q WG , 'S . . 'Vu' 4 lxiigmzqfffiu-V 5, ' SCORES - .T M' PM ,Wu I W I A. , , R . vc A A 4' 4 5, 1 7 4 Q Q 0 fd 4' r 4 H 'ff 9 3 ' A 4 HI ' 4 6 7 T ' 9 6 , ' ' 7 3, l , ' 3 4 ii 1 0 6 e w V 1 ,. f M , e ff - l ', Q S 'W' I T w- ,S , ' 'E XM' J A . 2 , V M V Edin 'W aw , YT1 4 ' 'I N EXW I l ., g f V ' 'I 7 MIDDLE RIGHT Qliront Row, lanelle Stuhr, Keri Huffstutter, Chris Dean, Kristin Simmons, Mi- chelle Taggart, Molly MacDonald. QBaCk Rowl Amy MCCollam, julie Stuhr, Teresa Bruton, Na- nette Sell, Kate Stevens, Tracey Judah, Andrea Saner, Coach Mike Cooley. Photo: Annemarieke Veldhorst. MIDDLE LEFT Is it a bird .,. is it a plane ... no, it's Jim Woock! Senior Kate Stevens was an out- fielder for the team this year. UPPER RIGHT junior Teresa Bruton bowling for dollars. Teresa helped pitch the team through the season. LOWER LEFT Senior Kristin Simmons Catches up on all the latest freshman gossip and can't believe her ears. Kristin was the most valuable player on the team this year. Photos: Salvador Reyes. I varsity Softball .I 3 5-5696! jhailg asv I 3 GLX x QR S . s. ,..- s, ,X f it Q' 'QP' xg' I M f r 'ITIL r Q., is 'P' UH ' '.' , W I I eff' 59 ,' my 55? V r I , is I , I g a-QW A s f .L 41' ,. ,six I r . I T! .slr A , S 2 ' I 'uw 5 A , pn ' ' 4 ' r A M VL ,a , 5 f R .4 I 3 1 5. Q, I' ' , ' ' , M i'y4-wwllfvffff H ,,. ,4 U? 1' K I - J Wg, ' I-' cfm 'M' r M, ,wb - ' Una- ' --P' UPPER LEFT Coach Pam Sturzinger strongly en- courages Pam McKay to hit a homer. Sturzinger has coached Freshman Basketball and Softball for the past four years. UPPER RICI-IT The 19851.V. Softball team. fFmnt Rowj Cristin Stein, Dena Price, Dana Dvorshak, Maret Pfohman, Chrissy Reynolds. fBack Rowj Lisa Chappell, Lisa Vandehey, Sue Perry, Missy Anderson, Amy Lefor, Katherine Blakley, Lisa Shires, janet Scharosch. According to Coach Mike Stortz, They were a super fantastic group of girls this year! MIDDLE LEFT Freshman Softball fFront Rowj Christy Fetrow, Pam McKay, Stacey Seguin, Audra Bickler, Tricia Smith. QBack Rowj Dana Bach, De- bra Wolf, Tina Schwab, Michelle Lindley, Angie Ehrmantraut, Shelly Abker, and Pam Sturzinger. The team proved this year that Struzinger's grandma couldn't run faster than they could run. MIDDLE RIGHT Talent like Babe Ruth's is not always easy to come by. Dena Price tries but just can't hack it. LOWER LEFT Maret Pfohman waits intensely for the winning runner to reach homeplate. The sea- son ended with a 6-7 record. Photos: Booster Club, Salvador Reyes. 1 j.v.ffrosh softball v,,w.' A-zlfi'f e alwqu JT: 7 80 Tennis scorua 1-B 5-3 6-2 4-3 6-1 5-2 6-2 7-1 Girls' MATCH 'Lindon 'Bend West Albany nBeaV2l'l0n 'Hillsb0f0 . ,McMinnville Lebanon South Alhani' McKay North Salem Sprague Corvallis Cresceng Valley RECORD NON LEAGUE 1112 hyegg tltl5 year Senior Sul 'enms P eta Barrie' Thiuded lulre Olsenlus Glmda Roni' mc M 'Ike Veldhorst Am dy These Anne a Beaton lN0l Plame l and Bfendawhat under-class PlaYe'5 on Y girls Wefe dream of being sa...- .- lf I ,f , A , .g..-8 7 .,.f,., , X. 11 A 57' 4,4 N 3 of V 1 , , s iv ,in 1 i .K :I L. ,, x in .,. w--A, -, 1 ....-wmimft'.M'f.w,,..ai.o-fmemamir LEFT Amanda Ronai hits another zinger. Ms. Ronai played number two singles for the entire season. UPPER RIGHT Hey Diane, was that a winning backhand again? Diane Mechling, paired with Lisa Houghton, made up one of South's great dou- bles teams. ABOVE The Boys' Tennis Team. fFront Rowj Coach Nagle, Gus Garcia, Steve Neiger, Rick Ras- mussen, Bob Himmler, Randy Schriver, Dan Sewell, Iohn Hansen, Mark Slater, Darrel john- son, Fabio Hennessy, Randy Eckerdt, Kris Mitchner. fBack Rowj Jordan Stockton, Jens Thiede, Paul Woodland, Eric Soule, Doug Young- man, Scott Sewell, Steve Diess, jerry Kerr. The guys on the team played their hardest to earn a 9-2 record for the entire season. PHOTOS: Robin ln- gram, Saxon Booster Club. ....................r boys' and girls' tennis TOP Mark Slater volleys as Dan Sewell comes into the net. The two were this year's number one dou- bles team, but were eliminated early at the district match. MIDDLE The Girls' Tennis Team. fFront Rowj Melinda Benson, julie Olsenius, Kate Glassock, Becky Clifford, Amy Mortensen, Kristin McKil- lop, Kelly Chrisman, Coach Robinson, fBack Rowj Simone Lonigan, Lisa Houghton, Amanda Ronai, Stacey Meinert, AnneMarike Veldhorst, Greta Barrier, Emily Clyde, Diane Mechling, jill Fratzke. The team lettered fourteen players this season. LOWER LEFI' Randy Schriver moves in for the kill. Randy was south's number one player, team captain, and a four-year Varsity player. Photos: Scott Swanson, Saxon Booster Club. B ' I ennis SCORE MATCH 5-3 I 'Marist 1-7 'Lincoln 4-5 'Sheldon 7-1 west Albany B-0 1 South Albany 7-1 McKay 8-0 North Salem 6-2 McNary 5-3 Sprague 6-2 Corvallis H 6-2 , :Va ey 11-1-2 E SSSSN RIELQRD 'NON-LEA h senior BUY tennis Players lgdexle T e 'n a windsldfm' These S yrd of 8-0. selvesll an undefeated leaBUe 'eco team '1 T2 Tf .1?., -in 1 iv A 2.51.5 .tsss tt L. W, . sL.t.j,, L ,gg ,i g Q Q ,Q , g., to g.tsx,,,.-i.s? g 1, .5 , , 3 , We is--A-344-Jo-34ssl44.41 .5955 8 ii sl' W, Wit .ff 4 'lb Nm ,,..,.-w ,J kk Boy S We r AlbanY1'w'm'0nal 5 Saxon Classic Golf CourSf igfrtxshrii Golf Come nt he Cgrvallrs COUUUY Club ns progress DOW Dxsrrucr STATE 5 S S 5 5 S 5 s Zn the I3 Tode Rubinstein home on nick Wede 1 'S' nge Photo 5 tif ul TOP Brian Benson, Steve Altman, and Shawn Archer pose for the camera during a practice. The entire team got along really well, commented coach Bob Cantonwine. MIDDLE LEFT Varsity Boys' Golf. 1Fr0nt Rowj Dave Irwin, jeff Clodt, Dan Stevens. QBack Rowj Tode Rubinstein, Brian Benson, Shawn Aicher, Steve Altman, John Heltzel, Bob Russo, Coach Bob Cantonwine. fNot PicturedjScott Eschelman, Shawn Smith. MIDDLE RIGHT Steve Altman examines the situ- ation Steve took second place at the State Tourna- ment Photos: Rick Wedcrquist. girlsfboys' golf 2 Glrls S NSW Blaillc Cf-wk Crescenl vllley Cm-valli5 MqNary pmewly DXSTRICT Gof 5 5 5 zn S 211 T x w white, Came ESE jenny Morrow - ck, and jenny 'Vx -Q4 TOP LEFT jenny White shows concentration in her putting. jenny was one of the girls' top players. TOP RIGHT Girls' Golf. QFront Rowj Michelle Thomas, jenny White, Carrie Eslick, Jenny Mor- row, fMiddle Rowj julie Peterson, Ellen Cho, Lisa Tornquist, Lisa Guliclc, Rachel Dill. tBack Rowj Evie McGovern, Sue Templeman, lulee Bean, Marcy Knott, Beth Dutoit, Coach joan Forster. MIDDLE RIGHT Brian GQ Benson poses in the latest golf attire. Brian was one of five players to go to the state tournament. BOTTOM LEFT Scott Eschelman on the green. Besides stealing McDonaldland cookies, Scott also played in the state tournament. BOTTOM RIGHT Michelle Thomas uses body lailguage to try to control the ball. Michelle was one of the girls' top players. Photos: Rick Weder- quist. 1 A. ' gt nf ,Y X, to '69 W P! -5 1 ,,,.--ff pump-0 kw gal 9 4 M 5 3-0, I' 5 51 Z' 1 40 f ,ff fx Jff 'fi 71'-'Y X 5 . X Q .K K Q if: X X Sn Q f e 5 i RA 23 X X X igxxm.. X - X 1 51 , Q -- QQ NJ f k Xxx . UPEER LEFT The sprinters and hurdlers. Qliront RowJ Stephanie Aldred, Jackie Webb, Anacka Balke, J. D. Barnum, Suzanne Buren, George Puentes, Bruce Larson, Orlando Smith. tMiddle Rowj Kristi Ketchum, Katie May, Lisa Brunk, Kate Hise, Sarah Givens, Tom Monterossi, Troy Bach. QBack Rowj Jack Snow, Lorraine Givens, Matt Fi- cek, Scott Thompson, Troy Bayne, Rick Legenza. UPPER RIGHT Lorraine Givens sprints to see what is on the next page of this book. Lorraine was a consistent performer. MIDDLE LEFT The jumpers. QFront RowJ Anacka Balke, Lisa Heck, John Smith, Tim Gallagher, So- phann Oum, Chris Jostad, QMiddle Rowj Lisa Brunk, Katie May, Jennifer Stalie, Heath Fuller, Fred Heard, Marc Schuette. QBack RowJ Rob May, Gary Schwartz, Tracy Collins, Dan Gresham, Joey Broeker, Mike Hayes. MIDDLE RIGHT The distance team. QFront Rowj Sean Swanson, Brian Silva, Eric Jensen, Jim Ston- er, Salvador Reyes, Lyric Mchargue, Tasha Ran- dall, Chris Gasterly, Julia Reese, Leslie Burco, Hol- ly Brown, Jolie Cross, Joseph Seare. QMiddle RowJ John Smith, John Pozar, David Kimball, Scott Janeway, Keith Pritchard, Aaron Currier, Brenda Hansen, Sarah Smith, Nancy Hartung, Trista Bender, Wendy Guthrie. fBack RowJ Coach Ron Cross, Russ Reason, Grant Enfield, Duncan McCowen, Troy Bach, David Bailey, Hyran Shewell, Brian Long, Scott Pugh, Marc Rict, Su- sannah Iltis, Margie Woodland, Jeannie Heltzel. Photos: Photo Staff. - alt... A A... Varsity Hack QRLSXBOYS , 4 TEAM Wfw ,L -b , L lg 'mfg Mfmfv Wfw ,aw 2' Crescent Valley Wfw ,W we mf W V West Albarlb' -' V I L I MCKBY W 'Q Q South Albany WXW 'ru ' These indivi- orth Salem wfW ck Coaches' 'onshiP' N 0 d Saxon U3 . ' gghamln Lebanon D i7'0Vl7' l The Pwu . mam to a distflc SEASON RECOR zndflsl duaigtedthel' DlSTRlCT 1 85 I 12.2 s.-'CS ng: am. fb .., , --. T www! murwmkbi- 'ennwww Waww 1 Repo IVIan, Reagan, and Rebellion written by: Sandy Owen compiled from reports by: Peggy Allen De Hamilton Jordan Stockton Although it is true that there are many time-consum- ing aspects of high school fespecially the merciless amount of homework supplied by certain dictatorial teachersj, few students allowed school to get in the way of their free time. Even those who held part-time jobs managed to enjoy themselves on the job by working at the same place as their peers, or by working somewhere popular with stu- dents. Three of the businesses most sought by hopeful job-seekers were the Brass Plum at Nordstrom, Chel- sea's, and Roth's Foodliner. Whether it was the Galleria in Portland, Old Town Pizza Company here in Salem, or any place in between, the students of South Salem High School had definitely mastered the art of hanging out. Regardless of where they went or what they did, girls land guysj just wanna have fun! Part of the fun was to be found in the various fads, such as the styles of dress. Anyone can put on clothes, but it takes talent fcont'd on p. 1905 Artwork by Sally Meininger World division 187 ' v V T . SV' i L .sq qs. txlkfl . 'Tv rx 2213! UPPER LEFT The Spaceshuttle takes off on yet another flight. Many advancements were made in space by use of the space shut- tle. UPPER RIGHT Our fearless leader enter- tains British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. Reagan won the presidential elec- tion in a landslide. LOWER RIGHT A famine victim in Ethio- pia. The world was shocked by this terrible tragedy in North East Africa. Photos: States- man-journal. Special thanks once again this year to the KX.. fl x. .. sgsx , VXY' U' ' - XAGX LV? Statesman-journal for generously donating 'ly ' 't these current events photos to us. , M' .A ,, 'Q l M bb M 'I , ' .W.,m 1' wud' v I kr 4 . I '-e .? 4106? .sm t Tv ' Qs. A ,, Jw, , ,A 0 ' :vm nb ms its W P O aww ' M as xt ' it Q , Y iq' g Aix Q f. ' 0-if 1 sf -.3-f' . ...-R-'P-f-' - Q- , if , H441 If W ag, . 5 f . qs ' T K Q V, Q, ag .K Hbgmf' .6 , Dpdpr, i or , ff -W, Q. , ,CA T 1, ,r Q... y P 'BWP -sk in W A ' t g,-,- 3-QHQ g Q. na A .ov .wf.,.. V wi, . ' 2. ,rg--44, W ,, . ,L in qwryhl w,,.lpun 4 in y xi, : A O .. W ,, ' 7 ' M ' ' , V ' 1 , ,-...H,d,b'f ,' Kwik Ap' 'A Vw A A 188 f 4 ws, W? V M 1 'nr inlb N? AV -0 4 'Vg 5 V. W- . M L M . QQ ' nr Q 'N J N L v-354 MQ A A y,.h1, ,'t,llbgf' x MW., M '. 0 I . , Cl1I'I'GI'1t GV9I1tS- T- A -lin U M 'C' wr 4 -.3 ,N .fx ? -. gf- 4 -Q. ij'-'fan H 4 Q.. .Q .Q IA IV fifwv-3 2543 - UPPER LEFI' Russia's Mikhail Gorbachev on a visit to Edinburgh, Scotland. Mikhail Gorbachev succeeded Yuri Andropov. UPPER RIGHT The world was shocked by the assassination of lndia's Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. She was succeeded by her son. 'eF'eS'Nir IXXJ ABOVE Honor guards carry the body of Major Arthur D. Nicholson jr.. Nicholson was the first American soldier to be killed by a bullet shot from a Soviet weapon in 20 years. Photos: Statesman-journal. . '- A. v 'T RQ , ' N. -'it ' 7' uve' v . N',N4 .-xg! .W Q ' Q, xx... P ,,, ' . li 'f'- . f NX N 0 ' .E , 5 Q A ',:,. .S nl , X ' ,. P--. h .I 5 ,. 'T ' i , up 0 0 0 0 . P ' M 4 U Q ld 5, 189 Q J. A or . kms 'r' it '1 9' A L Word oQ Slaeld Patrons Anonynrons ,flrny and Krrlfy Allen Keztn and Anna l6'aker Kolrert and .Naney l6'ean Karen and Sd l5'ender l5'olr and Sretra l6'enolken 6ary l5'eryer Sd and l6'aroara l5'nrke Gnzdo and Gayle Saldarazzo ,Mardyn yy Gallanan Dr Steoen Sarnpoell Srnze and kntn 6l1a,o1n jane Hnnnzns Jlflzke Drll Gordon and Pat Dornoyalla ,4 .7loufer Shop Krenard and joan Grant l3'1ll and Pat flansen Corn and Sne J-lrll Don and L'o1s flrella jerry and ,Ann J-lndson Mr and Mrs Robert .7nyrarn Dan and kntn ,Yonnson ,Mrke and l6'arlrara Kaser Dr kos Kaplan jan and Snsan ,Cztenheld krenard and ,7nd1tn lnndyren Jlfiarozn and ,Maryann lfnndy Kerry D ,McDonald Georye and ,Marye Jlflegreer Dr and Mrs ,Mead jennrfer Morrow jenn Morrow Don and Konnre ,Mortensen Ned and .flzny ,Moser Kolwert and Katnerzne Owen Snnek and Sandy Prrtenard Krenard Kne 0 D Dan and Karen Sewell kzenard 6 Stern Attorney at Kaur J-lal and Sarol Snllroan L'1nda and jan Cnornas ,Albert ,Y Volk Western Seenrzty l6'ank ,Mzelrael Wzse Deny Slark ken and Haro! ,Neiyer 190-P We gratefully acknowledge the pp t f p t fCont'd from p. 1871 for those who are more aggressive in what they wear, like this year's incoming fresh- men. On this year's Fads and Fashions list is: FAVORITE GROUPS: U2, Chicago, Madon- na, Duran Duran, Whaml, Prince, The Bea- tles, Talking Heads, General Public, Cyndi Lauper, Frankie Goes to Hollywood, Huey Lewis and the News, Phil Collins, and INXS. FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS: Get real, lame, cool, c'est la vie, dude, mung, you look mah- vahlahs, Go for itl, and golly. FAVORITE STYLES OF CLOTHING: Guess, jeans and polos, Levis, Generra, Esprit, Union Bay, trench coats, oversized sweaters, Vogue and G.Q. looks, pierced ears, and mohawks. FAVORITE HANGOUTS: Old Town Pizza, parties, the beach, downtown, Nordstrom, Rising Sun, Mt. Hood, Mt. Bachelor, friends' houses, Razzles, Black Butte, The River, The Gut, and Romy Mortensen's house. FAVORITE MOVIES: Breakfast Club, Bever- ly Hills Cop, Witness, Amadeus, The Killing Fields, Stop Making Sense, Repo Man, Fla- mingo Kid, Passage to India, and All of Me. But parties, movies, pizza, and music wer- en't the only events of the year. As the school year unrolled, so did many world events. Many of these events were exciting while others were horrifying. The world watched as President Ronald Reagan was reelected, winning the election over Walter Mondale. President Reagan won every state in the union except Minnesota and the District of Columbia. The twenty-third summer Olympics were held in Los Angeles with the Eastern bloc countries boycotting the games. Mary Lou Retton won her fame by receiving a perfect score on the vault, and a gold medal. Britain's Daley Thompson won the decathlon. Thompson stated about his closest rival be- fore the competition, There are only two ways he is going to bring a gold medal home: he'll have to steal mine or win another event. America was then disappointed to see Mary Decker tripped in the 3,000 meter run by Britain's Zola Budd. Once again a Soviet leader died. This time it was Yuri Andropov, with Mikhail Gorba- chev taking over the leadership position. America and the world watched the final pull-out of the Marines in Beirut, Lebanon. President Reagan commented on the pull- out, Our search was for peace and I think we were right in doing that. I don't have any regrets about having tried. India's Prime Minister, Indira Gandhi, was assassinated by her own Sikh bodyguards. The world became horrified and then quite involved with the drought and famine in Ethiopia. Many countries sent food aid to help the starving Ethiopians. India was plagued with another tragedy as the Union Carbide chemical plant in Bhopal leaked poisonous gas, killing more than 2,500 and maiming up to 10,000 Indians. This trag- edy was called the worst industrial accident in history. Apartheid became a major issue in the world of politics. Many demonstrations were organized to show disapproval of South Afri- ca. Advancements in medicine included a transplant of a mechanical heart into William Schroeder and a heart transplant into a baby known only as Baby Fae. The Baby Fae trans- plant was very controversial because the transplant was made with a baboon heart. The war in the middle east between Iran and Iraq raged on, with Iraq using chemical weapons against Iran. There seemed to be no end in sight for this war. Beranard Goetz became a household name after he shot four youths on a New York subway when they attempted to rob him. Some people applauded Geotz while others believed he acted as a vigilante. Polish policemen were arrested and tried for the killing of a pro-Solidarity priest, Fa- ther Popieluszko. For the first time in more than ten years, a uniformed American soldier was killed by Soviet gunfire. Major Arthur D. Nicholson, lr., was shot when he and his driver ventured within 300 yards of a restricted area to take photos of Soviet military equipment. The so- viet guards then refused to allow Nicholson's driver to administer medical help. The dying major was left unattended for half an hour until a Soviet soldier examined and reported him dead. And so ended another school year. BELOW Susie Wise is living proof that high school students can work and be involved in school also. Susie was a hostsess at Chelsea's as well as being the A.S.B. Secretary. MIDDLE Wendy's was a favorite lunch spot for many students, especially the non-drivers. Besides being close to school, Wendy's really did have good hamburgers and they sure could make a good frosty. BOTTOM Kurt Jacobsen and Cam Turpin were just two of the many South students who worked at Chelsea's. Chelsea's was also a favorite hangout and place to go after the games. Photos: Shan An- derson. OLD. FASHIO I A if -eee , ' ' T .L - ..... HANI URGERS 1 9 we General PUBUC Char U XJ ' l Q VVPQ IP- ,te N-1 X. sm .q., -, . v .Ee E K C 'K X 1 r Q - PFW . avi k A .K V1 is K A . ..., t . sk.. 7535 - 'UV A IV' LEFT A variation of the mohawk was dis- covered by junior Andy Bryant, who is shown here in his daily dress. Many stu- dents believed that a mohawk was an ac- ceptable wash and wear haircut. TOP Whaml, Madonna, U2 and Duran Duran were amont the most talked-about groups throughout the year. The Madonna concert in April at the Arlene Schnitzer Hall in Portland caused quite a stir. MIDDLE LEFT A closer look at senior Liz NJ Iohnson's seemingly unique ear. Multiple ear piercings became increasingly popular as the year passed. MIDDLE RIGHT Lisa johnson modela a typical nouveau hairstyle. Liz was one of the first to dare to be different. BOTTOM Skateboards continued as a pop- ular method of transportation for those too young to drive, as well as those with their licenses. Photos: Rick Wederquist. Q O fads and fashions .X . we . '-o ' 1. i it -ftp, X ws- g XQ , kgs XAWDQ . . , CTKSSIIOLI' x ll!!! HHSTYY DISYYKYY IKYIIRCU fl M, , ,gf og if it 4 ,pw f W A Ya' ' A F TOP Do the words Vogue, Oscar, Forenza, and Estee Lauder ring any bells? They were just a few of the widely known products popular with teenagers during 1984-1985. LEFT Michelle Young, Lorraine Givens, and Margot Stewart model their styles at Nordstrom Mall. The sleek, contemporary look remained in Full glow despite the new punk rage. Photos: Robin Ingram. ..X W. Class of '85 proves complex Edited by Romy Mortensen Compiled from reports by Peggy Allen MaryBeth Lundy Antony Mattessich This year's graduating class was far from normal-it was unique. It was a class that tried few senior pranks, a class that always wore clean underwear, and a class that even made Mrs. Hise happy. But the Class of '85 wasn't destined for the Blandness Hall of Fame. No, they were merely spending all year gathering up energy-energy that would explode during senior skip days. But specifies must be left out to protect the author. The memory of Romy's honest face clenching up and saying, Tony, if you mention anything about what happened at Sunriver, l'll kill you! lurks strongly in my mind-not because I fear her wrath, but because if someone as sweet and loving as Rom could threaten to kill me for immortaliz- ing some wonderfully immoral moments, then it is not difficult to imagine someone else actually defacing my body. Suffice it to say that Wally and The Beaver would have felt out of place, at least after school let out. The music of Pomp and Circumstance drifted throughout the Rose Theater. Seniors clad in blue caps and gowns marched down the center aisles to this tradi- tionally appropriate music. l think it was a great chance for seniors to join together in fellowship as a class before graduation, commented MaryBeth Lundy. Baccalaure- ate, held Thursday, May 23, was the last chance. fCont'd on p. 196j A new tradition began this year with the entire student body being present at the Honors Assembly for the Class of 'B5. It proved to be enjoyable for all, and became a part of South's continuing tradition of excellence. Graduate division N Q 196 Cont'd from p.195j The forty-five minute service began when A.S.B. President Aaron Felton led the congr- gation in the Pledge of Allegiance. Everyone remained standing while Reverend Willis H. Steinberg of St. Paul's Episcopal Church led the invocation. The anthem Sing Unto God was then sung by the Symphonic Choir, fol- lowed by an enthusiastic rendition of the Ne- gro spiritual, Ain't Got Time To Die, fea- turing senior soloist, Eric Maine. After the choir was finished, Principal Dan Johnson continued the spiritual mood by reading Proverbs 4:1-13. Then came Father Rick Sassano's sermon entitled Life Is Too Short. The Reverand spoke of the importance of not worrying about life, but rather relating to others and leaving the rest in the hands of God. He also shared a piece of advice from a card that read, Make what you do today important because you're exchanging a day of your life for it. After the sermon, the congregation joined together one last time to sing the anthem, Faith of Our Fathers, and then recessed to the music Marche Romainef' and then they putaway those caps and gowns until the big day - GRADUATION! The day following Baccalaureate came an- other special event - the Senior Banquet. Cruisin' Thru '85 was an appropriate theme as the senior class cruised into the convention room at the Chumaree Inn for the 1985 Senior Banquet. As they waited for the evening's hysterics to begin, many seniors fChris Lullj could be spotted engaging in such mature activities as balancing spoons on their noses. But before af S-3 fl E 14 9 Q .. 5, gi., . .ea 5 . if f it TF AQMQ ABOVE The U.S.S. Seniors cruises on. senior candids . the complaints could begin, the food was served. It was a multiple-course meal which Greta Barrier described as passable. Soon afterward, the real fun began. The festivities began with a short speech by Australian exchange student Kathy Knap- sey, who expressed her appreciation and gratitude to the Class of '85 in a touching and amusing manner. The next event on the night's agenda was the presentation of the humorous awards by Derek Graham and Doug Youngman, who spared no expense to create a joke of a situation. One of the most memorable awards was when Mike Perry was chosen as Most Like- ly To Make A Scene In A Public Place and proceeded to live up to his title by leaping out of his chair and protesting. And who will forget the crack Doug Youngman made when Lisa Owen accepted the Madonna-wanna- be award? Sorry, Mr. Johnson. The laughter and good feelings generated by the awards continued during Mr. Tur- man's presentation and speech on cruising, It began with a fitting definition Cruising: being cool when moving. The accompany- ing visuals had been put together by Mr. Turman also, with the help of many parents. The slides caught the Cruising members of Senior Committee in many not-so-appealing poses aging from infants through their senior year. Despite the minor embarrassment it may have caused some 1don't worry Romy, john, and Dennis, we won't mention any names . . . oopslj, the show was enjoyed by all. Following a brief intermission due to a burnt-out projector bulb, the annual slide show then took the screen. Bringing about both laughter and tears, the show brought the whole class closer together. After the last touching scenes faded away, the senior com- mittee presented Mr. Turman with his gift from the senior class. No boxes to unwrap this year, it was a simple envelope . , , con- taining a gift certificate from Kit's Cameras for SIOOII The reigns were then turned over to First Class Productions, who dimmed the lights, cleared the floor, and got the seniors up on their feet to dance away the remainder of the evening. What started out to be just another senior banquet turned into an evening filled with every emotion, a night no senior would soon forget. The cruisers of 1985 had definitely left their mark on the school and had lived up to their reputation down to the final moment. Commencement was also a night that no senior would likely forget. It was a night when South proudly showed two very talent- ed speakers in Romy Mortensen and Doug Youngman, and a night that showcased jen- ny Chadburn singing her jazzed-up version of God Bless America. But the most ex- traordinary aspect of the whole evening was that a class that had been divided all year came together. They set aside their petty grievances and hugged each other in joy and sadness, and then went together to the senior party at Willamette's Putnam Center and danced until four in the morning. Com- mencement was the night when many sen- iors stopped saying, I want to get away from these people. and started saying, I'm going to miss this class. Q F.-SQNZ ABOVE RIGHT Nikki Eckerdt, Jill Burton, Rebec- ca VanOrman, Ruth Hearle, and friends show their true Saxon spirit during the Spirit Parade. This year's Spirit Parade was a roaring success with many people turning out in support. Photos: Matt Ardaiz, Rick Wederquist. KPAGE 1971 UPPER RIGHT Gina Mink toots her horn on Surf Day. Surf Day was one of the final flings of Spring Senioritis. BELOW While brushing confetti off of Roberto Hennessy's head, jordan Stockton gives him a con- gratulating pat on the cap. The confetti was a part of the tradition prevalent at the commencement services. Photo: Matt Ardaiz. MIDDLE LEFT Greta Barrier receives her scholas- tic award from the United States Army while mem- bers of the faculty and Wind Ensemble look on. Greta was one of the many seniors acknowledged at the Honors Assembly. MIDDLE RIGHT Dennis Taggart and Liz Lyman wait in anticipation for their names to be called as the diplomas are being presented. LOWER RIGHT Dane Shepard, Brenda Beaton, jill Burton, Kelly Cummins, Ste hanie O'Connor, and Brandt Himler show off the lpatest in Saxon fashion 3 duringxSpirit Week. As usual, the seniors came up -' with t eir own dress-up days. Photos: Rick Weder- quist, Matt Ardaiz, Linda Poole. ww-1-w....,,. sf. X Q fgg . . ...A .V 3 sg 4 'f Vis X, ggi 2 3 X 5.1 .,. eg- .3 M ...Q J Q..- ,Fif- S . -2- Q-.. s s Q.,- -- .skww ABOVE Students of the Year, Mike Perry and Romy Mortensen. Photo: Rick Wederquist. The award of Students of the Year went to two very deserving, helpful, enthusiastic sen- iors: Romy Mortensen and Mike Perry. Romy was very involved with school. She was Co-Editor of the yearbook, Senior Com- mittee Chairman, and involved with numer- ous other activities. She was a part of every- 98 thing everywhere. Mike was a key member of the Swim team. At District he finished first in the 200 Free, second in the 500 Free, and second in the Medley Relay team. He was also a member of the Cross Country team and involved with HOSA. Both Mike and Romy were on the students of the monthfyear Homecoming Court. Students of the Year have to be known by their peers. Romy and Mike were because of their enthusiasm at sports events and Pep Assemblies. It's an honor to be elected Stu- dents of the Year, and both Mike and Romy were honored and pleased. Is' A in in-V if UPPER LEI-'T fDecemberJ Dennis Taggart and Kristen Simmons. MIDDLE LEFT fOctoberj Greg Smith and Margie Woodland. LOWER LEFT tAprilj Kate Stevens and Dan Gresham. CENTER TOP fNovemberj Krista Fish and John Hansen. CENTER MIDDLE tMarchj Brenda Beaton and Scott Bruton. CENTER BOTTOM Uanuaryj IaneAnne Peterson and Marc Schlotthauer. UPPER RIGHT fSeptemberJ Romy Mortensen, Scott Eschelman and Chris Lull. MIDDLE RIGHT Gebruaryj Greta Barrier and Mike Perry. Photos: Rick Wederquist. s Q x Q kwa, I W , ,f i C 5 W' , , Q.. 4143 ABOVE Obviously Shawn Aicher and Steve Alt- man didn't appreciate the food. Was the steak too good for ya, guys? Photo: Matt Ardaiz. UPPER RIGHT Jeff Callahan doesn't know wheth- er to laugh or cry as he accepts his award for Soap Opera Addict of the Year. The whole evening was probably a bit too melodramatic for him. Photo: Matt Ardaiz. RIGHT Shan Anderson courageously takes his two Boy Scout's bites of the potato dish. Those were potatoes, weren't they? Photo: Matt Ardaiz. sr. banquet 200 Senior Banquet L Ll ,nu Humorous Awards Comedian of the year Doug Youngman Playboy of the year Kevin Smith Playgirl of the year Stephanie Grim Most likely to be late to their own funerals Scott Eschelman jenny Morrow Most affected by SENIORITIS Class of '85 Best dancer Dan Gresham Most opinionated Eric Lundgren Most unorganized Kristin Simmons Most organized Kim Osborn Most accident-prone Robert Beaton Most likely to make a scene in a public place Mike Perry Most vulgar Marc Schlotthauer Most spirited lim Manker Most likely to follow in Reagan s footsteps Aaron Felton Most likely to become Nancy Reagan jenny Snowdon Most likely to sleep through college ,lim Bray Biggest tease Liz Grater Procrastinaters of the year Nicest eyes Sarah Skillern Nicest Smile Sarah Skillern Profesional tanning booth prunes Greg Goetz julie Vestal Profesional Boy Scout Ross Waite Most likely to become a profesional performer Mike Smith Most conservative jordan Stockton Soap opera addict of the year jeff Callahan Singer of the year jenny Chadburn Actor of the year Craig Cole Clones of the year Tracey Seguin Sheryl Hughes Beekeeper award Mark Gossack Most studious Charles Tsai Least studious Chris McCully Ski wreck of the year john Dougherty Most honest Michelle Cary Habitual gossip Cindy Wall Partiers of the year Mike Tronaloni Sandra Farran Social butterflies Bill McCoy Cindy Wall Siamese couple of the year Troy Bayne and Sheryl Hughes Most likely to appear as Ariel Derek Graham Most outgoing Bruce Wilbur Romy Mortensen Spastic driver Brian Fratzke Saturday school resident Nikki Eckerdt Hariest legs Kevin Smith Dieter of the year Mitch Shimmins Aaron Lafky jenny Morrow Most likely to become a gamesh Doug Youngman ow host Most likely to ap Dennis Taggart Tracy Davenport Most gullible Susie Callahan pear in a fashion magazine Most likely to become a granola Tony Mattessich Shannon Bierly Most desireable to be locked in a streched limo with Scott Eschelman Tracy judah Pagan of the yea Derek Graham l' Actress of the year Marianne Baker Musician of the year Mike Smith Mommy of the year Michelle Cary Professional cyni Eric Lundgren C Most likely to park in a tow-away zone Mark McMullen Most likely to live off their parents Garin Nopp Liz Lyman Most likely to graduate from college with a Mrs. degree Sheryl Hughes Divorcees of the year Liz Lyman and Dennis Taggart Most likely to marry a man named Richard Romy Mortensen Couple of the year Mike Perry and Bridget Bakken Bird legs award Margie Woodland Daddy of the yea jim Manker Cradle robbers of Troy Bingenheim Cindy Wall I' the year El' All-American boy jim Litchfield All-American girl Bridget Bakken Most athletic Chris McCulley Kristin Simmons lndividualist of the year Mitch Shimmins Erika Kasner Slime of the year Dan Sewell Librarian of the year jenny Snowdon Most likely to marry a stuffed animal Susie Callahan Philosopher of the year Eric Lundgren Best Laugh Steve Altman Romy Mortensen Best Dressed Chad Phillips Bridget Bakken Girl watcher of the year Greg Smith Boy watcher of the year Liz Grater Nicest legs Randy Schriver AnnaMarieka Veldhorst Best Personality Bruce Wilbur Bridget Bakken Beggar of the year Becky Bernard Helium Brain Susie Callahan Most likely to succeed Gerald Mackaman Greta Barrier Dear Abby of the year Debby Holstad Cheater of the year john Dougherty Storytellers of the year Mark Petrie Brenda Beaton Temper tantrums of the year Dan Gresham Stephanie Grimm A REAL MAN jim Woock A REAL WOMAN Kate Stevens Most likely to be a volume purchaser of Harvard underoos Matt Runkel Most likely to be mistaken as a foreign exchange student Salvador Reyes Amber Mapp LOUDMOUTHS of the year Mike Perry Lori Temple Underachiever of the year Peter Derouin Most likely to display animalistic tendencies Marc Schlotthauer Madonna wanna be award Lisa Owen Most offensive Garin Nopp Most likely to win a Brigham Young look alike contest Warped mind of the year Garin Nopp Most likely to participate in the European look Liz McGreer Greg Smith Most likely to start his own motorcycle gang Chuck Tsai Humorous Awards-201 NATIONAL AND LOCAL AWARDS Francis 1. Melton Award jenny Chadburn Frank Gannett Scholarship Brian Hansen Hewlett Packard Employee's Scholarship Mark Shepard job's Daughters Scholarship Marybeth Lundy Deborah Holstad National Merit Scholarship Program National Merit Scholar Matt Runkel Carleton College Merit Scholar Eric Lundgren National Merit Finalists Derek Maurer laneAnne Peterson National Merit Semifinalist David Green National Merit Commended Students Scott Bruton Peter Derouin David Epley Kristin Furer Marc Gossack Derek Graham Brian Hansen Gerald Mackaman Nathan Moser Marc Schlotthauer Randy Schriver Natural Science and Math Scholarship Aaron Currier NROTC Scholarship Derek Maurer Oregon Scholars Scott Anderson Greta Barrier Scott Bruton Iohn Dougherty Kristin Furer Brian Hansen Roberto Hennessy Brenda Huffstutter- Jo Kleehammer Christine Lull Eric Lundgren Gerald Mackaman Eric Maine Antony Mattessich Elizabeth McGreer Nathan Moser lulie Olsenius IaneAnne Peterson Mary Reese Matt Runkel Randall Schriver Nanette Sell Katherine Simpson Jennifer Snowdon Paul Stern Charles Tsai Ross Waite Presidential Scholarship Program Finalist Brian Hansen Semifinalists Eric Lundgren Matt Runkel Tektronix Foundation Scholarship Charles Tsai Trailblazers NBA Scholarship Gerald Mackaman U.S. Bank Program Scholarship Rob Cotterman West Salem Business Association Scholarship Carrie Phillips 2O2fSen1or Awards West Salem Rotary Scholarship Scott Dyer ARM ED FORCES AWARDS Air Force ROTC Scholarship Gerald Mackaman Navy ROTC Scholarship Derek Maurer United States Military Academy-Appointment Roberto Hennessy COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS Brigham Young University-Spencer W. Kimball Award janeAnne Peterson Brigham Young University-Trustees' Scholarship Brian Hansen California Institute of Technology Charles Tsai Calvin College-Honors Scholarship Karen VanderWeyden Chemeketa Community College-Academic Scholarship jill Scharosch George Fox College-Honors Scholarship Katrina Baker Gonzaga University-Dr. Benjamin Koreski Academic Scholarship jennifer Snowdon Harvard University Matt Runkel Harvey Mudd College Nathan Moser Pomona College Marc Schlotthauer Seattle University-Trustee Scholarship Nanette Sell University of Notre Dame-Scout Scholarship John Dougherty University of Oregon--Presidential Scholarship julie Olsenius University of Portland--Business Scholarship Brenda Huffstutter Wesleyan University Greta Barrier Whitman College Scott Bruton Willamette University-Academic Scholarship Sandra Owen ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIPS Brigham Young University-Football Kevin Smith Stanford University-Football Scott Eschelman University of Arizona-Golf Steve Altman University of Portland-Basketball Laura Young University of Wyoming-Volleyball Chris Lull MUSIC SCHOLARSHIPS Federated Music Scholarship jenny Chadburn Mt. Hood Community College Darrin Brooks Pacific Christian College jenny Chadburn University of Kansas Rebecca VanOrman University of Puget Sound-Music Award Trista Bender Western Baptist College lo Kleehammer SPECIAL INTEREST SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS Aristos Uournalism Honor Societyj Shan Anderson Katrina Baker jordan Brown Roberto Hennessy Angela Hudson Eric Lundgren Antony Mattessich Elizabeth McGreer Sally Meininger Romy Mortensen Matthew Runkel jill Scharosch Rick Wederquist Marjorie Woodland Art Club Scholarship David Green Art Students of Excellence-Music janeAnne Peterson Michael Smith jennifer Chadburn Business Robert Cotterman Drama Marianne Baker laneAnne Peterson French Greta Barrier janeAnne Peterson Carrie Phillips Chontell Richardson Kathryn Schempp Laura Young German Christine Lull Mary Reese Sandra Gwen journalism Matthew Runkel Language Arts lo Kleehammer Christine Lull Eric Lundgren Gerald Mackaman Eric Maine Antony Mattessich Elizabeth McGreer laneAnne Peterson Amanda Ronai Matthew Runkel Mid-Valley Arts Council-Visual David Green Sally Meininger Linda Ortiz Oregon Dance and Drill Team Scholarship jill Scharosch Spanish Katrina Baker Bridget Bakken Scott Bruton Gerald Mackaman Kristen Simmons Katherin Simpson Paul Stern Steve Simmons Memorial Weightlifting Scholarship Dan Gresham Speech Nathan Moser Douglas Youngman ---vvwvwunqu R X 11 .fl if W 1' 11449 4 a 1 ffl: :iv , at -i'sf+Yi' Q 1554 'fiifi-ifis. Q: x xg Y . . V I e,.,, ,ova-f V' A ...ii X 'l J Nil S.., as 5 ti' . u?v UPPER LEFT Andy Zepp looks around during the invocation to check out all the rest of the people who didn't bow their heads. Photos: Robin Ingram. baccalaureate ABOVE Baccalaureate became a sexy occasion with a little help from the senior girls. Those girls re- sponsible for starting the new tradition were Nikki Eckerdt, jill Burton, Liz Crater, Marianne Baker, Lori Dumm, Gina Mink, and Lori Wolfington. 2 O3 - f X E to X . Z rt p A X , M , ,fl W' ,ff Q 1, :ff is is me G. . TOP LEFT Scott Eschclman and Sundee Parker wait patiently after receiving their diplomas. Sun- dee wore a tuxedo to the prom. MIDDLE LEFT Marianne Baker hugs a friend, who we think is Lori Wolfington, after graduation. Marianne was honored by the Drama Dept. in the Departmental Awards. TOP RIGHT Seniors stand while waiting for the rest of the class to enter. The processional usually takes forever. MIDDLE RIGHT Gerald Mackaman smiles after he receives his medal for a 4.0 average. Gerald was also an Eagle Scout. Photo: Robin Ingram, Susie johns, Matt Ardaiz. 204 graduation fy S v . I if ' 1 2 2 f I 5 . i 45 . V . I i 4 W ' . I ' A vs V., ' Z , f -, ,f 55'-1 .W 0 .15, if K' arg, 1' .5 . i if ' fi' r l'v 1 .W I ,V X X N. Q8 I ' 4 f 3iXXJ.rs:f,,ir H l TOP Jordon Stockton brushes off confetti while Roberto Hennessy and Kevin Smith contemplate the meaning of life, and Steve Altman tries to overcome his shyness of cameras. Roberto was a first team all-league baseball playerp Kevin was a first team football player: Steve Altman was the Valley League Golf Championp and jordan was on yearbook staff. LEFT jane Anne Peterson gives Dan johnson a hug after receiving her diploma. 1aneAnne held the school S.A.T. mark with 1560, easily outdis- tancing Matt Runkel. ABOVE jenny Chadburn and jo Kleehammer walk down the aisle to their seats. jenny and jo were both in the outstanding vocal group of South, the Southernaires. Photos: Matt Ardaiz. my 20 206 Commencement Speeches by Romy Mortensen Here we are, excited to be leaving high school and a bit wary of entering a new phase in our lives. We've all been waiting for this night, and now it has finally come. We are finished with high school and will never ex- perience these moments again, except in our memories. Now, almost all we have left of high school are memories - and our tran- scripts. High school years are supposed to be the greatest years of your life. How can term pa- pers, research papers, competencies, lectures, and loads of homework be fun? Well, they really aren't, but other things make up for them. And sitting here tonight with all of my friends and family, I believe that they are the greatest years of our lives. The past four years have been great, and nothing can compare to them. Years to come may be full of good times, but high school years are unmatchable. We've experienced so many good times and happy moments that we can only hope that the future will hold good times as well. We've all struggled through semester fin- als at least 7 times, wracked our brains late at night over term papers, and fallen asleep dur- ing class. We've been chased by the hall mon- itor and made to feel as though at times we were being babysat. Now that it is all over, we will never experience it again. Friends played one of the most important roles during our high school years. Look around you - your friends are everywhere. The combination of Leslie and Walker stu- dents has produced long-lasting relation- ships that we thought at one time were im- possible. We were rivals until we all entered South our freshman year and shared the last four years together. Friendships changed and shifted, 'some- times coming full circle - starting out as friends your freshman year, splitting your sophomore year, and re-uniting again your senior year. Friends came and went, but were always there. There was always someone willing to listen, talk with, and cry to. We learned more about friends and friendships in high school than we ever had before. Another important part of high school was of course, our parents. Good old Mom and Dad went through rough times just as much as we did. They had to put up with our snotty moods and attitudes at the dinner table after we'd had a bad day at school. They got grey hairs while pacing the floor waiting for us to come home at 3:00 in the morning. And they were also always there to give their advice - whether we wanted it or not. Yes, our parents were, still are, and always will be, important to us. Take time out sometime tonight to thank them for everything. It is much easier for us to graduate, I think, than it is for them to see us go. Upon Mr. Martin's wall in the activity of- fices is a saying, If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. When we were younger we all imagined be- ing seniors and graduating. Now we are sen- iors and we are graduating. We've finally achieved that goal of surviving four years of high school. Tonight there is a feeling of accomplishment among all of us. We've all finished our beloved competencies, I hope, we've achieved our goal to make it here to- night, and along the way we've done a great deal of learning and growing. We've all learned something, somewhere, during our school years. Even if there was a day when you thought you'd learned nothing in class, there was most likely something out- side of the classroom that happened that taught you something. High school was not just six periods a day of lectures - well, sometimes it was. But there was always some- thing else taking place that we learned from. Whether it be winning or losing a game, flunking or aceing a test, getting the part in the play, or finally memorizing that line in the song, you learn something. High school taught us a lot about ourselves and others. We also grew up, and learned to take on re- sponsibility. With this sense of responsiblity, we are now faced with the challenge of living on our own out in the world. If you can dream it, you can become it. Remember, never give up. Fight for what you want, and what you want to become. The only way to achieve anything is by doing it yourself. Determination and patience are the two keys to success. I know that each of you can become whatever you want - just push yourself for the best. When you walk out of these doors tonight, you have no more ties with high school, but new ties with the outside world. Challenges will face you and you will need strength and confidence to make it through. Our class has a lot of strength, and all of us will make it. I wish each and every one of you the best of luck. just remember: If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. by Doug Youngman I want to take this moment to remember back. Way back. First grade. Yes, first grade. I can remember my first day of school. My mother walks me into this giant complex. I'm squeezing on to my mother's index finger, wondering if I'd ever see her again. She set me down in a desk and gave me a quick kiss on the cheek and the next thing I knew, SHE WAS GONE! There I was, sitting all alone. I felt a lump in my throat, and my eyes started to water. I closed my eyes and when I opened them, there it was, towering over me, my teacher. She was ten feet tall with an eight- foot arm span. Well I must have survived it, because here I am. Second grade was a little different story because you were prepared. You had your Scooby Doo pencil box containing your gi- ant eraser, 15 pencils, and your priceless box of 144 color crayons with sharpener on the back. Not to mention your matching Scooby Doo lunch pail and thermos. You were cool because you could stay up until 8:30 ton a school nightj and watch your idol the Fonz on Happy Days. Third grade, You know it was there, but you can't remember any specifics about it. Except for one thing: you could recite your multiplication tables up through the number six. Unless you were like me, I knew my ones. I can remember sitting next to that Matt Run- kel kid and of course he knew his through twelve and seemed to have known them since birth. Fourth grade. You know, when I look back at grade school I don't remember much about the learning. I remember more about recess. Yes, I lived for recess. I cherished recess. Why, I can remember times that I would sit in class thinking about what I was going to do on my next recess. Would I play four square, or crack the whip? I think my favorite was dodge ball, but we didn't call it that. No, that was when you threw the ball and aimed for your opponent's waist and down. No, we played KILL BALL. It was basically the same game, except you aimed for their neck and up. If I remember right, Chris McCulley was pretty good at it. Fifth grade. You know what I remember when I think back to fifth grade? You guessed it. Overnight camp at Camp Tapawingo. We really got back to nature at Camp Tapawingo. We learned how to build a fire, we learned how to estimate how many mice were living in a fifty yard radius of our cabins, and we even learned how to use a compass. But you know why we really loved Camp Tapawingo? No, it wasn't keeping the teamers up all night. No, it wasn't raiding the girls' cabins. It was something even better than that, it was the food, not the taste, but the quantity. There were unlimited amounts of food found in the cafeteria at Camp Tapawingo. Yes, that was where we held our eating and drinking competitions. If I re- member right, Randy Schriver and Bruce Wilbur were tied at 27 glasses of grape juice apiece. Brian Benson had since dropped out at 25 glasses complaining of a bad headache, nausea, and that he simply wanted to go home to Mommy. But anyway Bruce and Randy stuck with it, and on their 28th glass Bruce tand his green complexionl jumped from the table and ran into the woods, which left Randy this head down on the tablej the winner. Sixth grade. You finally made it, you were on top and you were cool. In sixth grade you had sixthgradeitis, much like the senioritis that most of us have experienced. You were tired of being herded like cattle. I can remem- ber eating in the cafeteria. There was no loud talking and you had to eat everything on your plate. That included the moldy cheese that they served you the week earlier, and the delicious enchiladas. When they excused you from the lunch table, the quietest table al- ways went first, tmine was always lastj and when coming in from recess we would all line up in our homeroom lines - boys in one, fCont'd on p. 207, girls in the other. We were experienced at this form of line up because we'd done it since the first grade. We learned in first grade that you wouldn't get cooties from the girls if you lined up like this. By sixth grade I wanted the cooties. Seventh grade. A very interesting thing happened when you reached the seventh grade. You found out what an F really was. In grade school it said N on your report card, which stood for needs improvement. You learned rather quickly from your parents what an F really stands for. It went some- thing like this for me. Doug. Yes father. Let me see that report card of yours. Here. Hmmmm, yessss, hmmmm, HUI-I an F ! Why I never failed a class when I was in school. Shirley, our son's a failure. I also found the seventh grade an interest- ing year because I could go with someone. This meant nothing really, but I thought it was cool. Asking someone to go with you was a very planned and thought-out process. You never did it in person, and very rarely did it over the phone. The best way to ask someone to go with you was by writing a short note that said will you go with me, question mark, and then have a box marked yes or no, either of which they were to check. Then you gave this note to your best friend and he gave it to the girl. That way you could be going togeth- er and you wouldn't even have to talk to her. Most of the time it was easy because the girls would ask the guys to go with them. Eighth grade. You were once again on top. Of course it was just middle school, Qyou liked to call it junior highl but yes, you were essentially on top. When l think of eighth grade I think' of braces, shoulder length hair, all of those velour shirts with the collars that stuck out to about here. Some of our teachers still wear them fl won't mention any names, Mr. Applegatej. And, ah yes, those side- legged San Francisco jeans that you insistent- ly had to have. I can remember wearing mine, and walking down the hall with friends wear- ing theirs. There would be such intense winds that these precious bell bottom pants would actually stir up the dust on the floor in such a way that those we passed would tem- porarily be suffocated. Yes, those were truly the good old days. Ninth grade. You were no longer a num- ber, you had a name: FRESHMAN. You were no longer cool, you were awesome. You were awesome because you could go to the after- game dances. You didn't know how to dance, but that didn't matter because deep down in- side you knew you weren't going to dance anyway. There was no way that anyone was getting you out there on that dance floor. But then again, you didn't know that Shawn Su- see, that incredibly good-looking senior var- sity cheerleader, was going to ask you to dance, besides, how were you supposed to know that the girls usually ask the guys? Tenth grade, no longer a freshman, you were a sophomore, which meant intellectual- ly dignified but immature. You didn't care about the immature part because you could get your driver's permit. You were no longer cool or awesome, you were special. Yes, you H H H had your driver's permit and you could drive, but there was a slight problem-your mom or dad had to be in the car with you, and that was almost enough to make you forget the whole thing. Yes, I'm sure we can all remem- ber sitting at home just waiting for our mom or dad to go on that errand they'd talked about earlier. Why, I can remember one time my mom walked by her purse and I jumped up and waved my permit back and forth in front of her face and screamed, Mom, I've got my permit now, I'll drive you! And she said to me, just how much longer is it until your birthday anyway? And I replied IO months, 3 weeks, and 2 days! Let's go! Then it happened. You were a junior and sweet sixteen. You were no longer cool, awe- some, or special, you were rad. For you par- ents and grandparents listening, rad is short for radical. Yes, you were on top of the su- premacy chart and do you know why you were on top? Because you could cruise. Sud- denly you found yourself stigmatizing other drivers. Those who drove slower than you were complete slugs, that would make you so impatient that you would risk your life just to get around or over them, and those that drove faster than you were completely insane. It wasn't just driving by yourself without your parents in the car that made cruising so fun. It was driving by yourself with all four win- dows of your dad's Thunderbird in the down position. Not to forget mentioning the 50- watt stereo that your dad tells you will never be turned up louder than normal soft talking level. And he also specifically tells you in his own way, what kind of music will be played on his radio. Doug, that radio will be left on my station and will never spew out any of that rock and roll music that you corrupt your mind with, is that clear? Yes father. Cood. So what do you do? You make darn sure that you have driven down the street and around the corner before you start corrupting. Twelth grade. Yes you finally made it. Give yourself a hand! Parents, you can clap too, because you're just as glad to get rid of us as we are to go. Many things happened this year. For one thing, you probably found out what senioritis is. I know I did. I think most of us suffered from it from day one. We'd had enough of the tardies, the homework, the tests, the administrators, the substitutes, the gossip, the grades, and probably the worst of all, the boys' bathrooms with their infamous doorless stalls. Although there were those few moments that kept us sane. Like senior pranks. I'll admit they were few in numbers but quite unique. Such as the bees that some- how swarmed to the inside of a locker and decided to leave and enter the hall around 12:15, lunchtime. No one knew how they got there, some say a freak of nature, others say Marc Gossack did it. No need to worry, Mr. Dennerline, they're just drones, they don't have any stingers! Good one, Marc, quick thinking. Another prank was somewhat on me, or you could say I was on the receiving end. I went to school one morning and went to my locker as usual, and I noticed all of these people standing around my locker watching me. Not really getting the clue, I opened my locker and to my surprise, a cou- ple thousand golfballs fell out and covered the hall floor. My first thought was Heh, senior prank! My second thought was Bri- an Fratzke Brian is the type of guy who makes you respect the fact that you have a lock on the gas cap of your car. Because if he doesn't siphon the gas out, he'll throw a lit match in and blow it up. QI told you I'd get you back, Brianj. There were several other memorable experiences this year, such as par- ties, pep assemblies, overnight camp-outs on the football field, the Senior Banquet, and many more. I'm sure that each of you has your own personal memories of this year and other years. Yes, as these twelve years finally come to an end I'm sure most of us can look back with a smile on our face and remember those good times that the Class of '85 really did have. Let's never forget the scooby-doo lunch pails or those afternoon recesses. Let's always re- member those wide-leg jeans and cruising to that mind-corrupting rock and roll music. Most of all, let's remember those long-lasting friendships that we've had. Class of '85, I lift my glass to you, to these past years, and to all those years to come. It was great! Mi -I ti 1 I? f' S rr ' 1 , .,...- ' g ill-- i Doug quotes his fathery Doug, that radio station will be left on my station and will never spew out any of that rock and roll music you corrupt your mind with, is that clear? Doug entertained the school throughout the year with his humor and comedic talents. Photo: Matt Ardaiz. 7 ,. college pages Academy of Arts Sarah Skillern Academy of Hair Design Sue Ruch Barbara jo Wright Air Force Kelly Howard Russ Reason Arizona State Greg Goetz Sheryl Hughes Garin Nop Carrie Phillips Dennis Taggart University of Arizona Steve Altman Army Tom Andrews Ruth Hearle Ste hanie O'Connor jeffPPoteet Connie Stanwood Matt Schie Mitch Shimmin Sean Thomas Boston University Katie Simpson Brigham Young University Provo Steve Bean Krista Fish Brian Hansen Sheri Morgan janeAnne Peterson Greg Smith Kevin Smith Brigham Young University Hawaii Tom Ho kins Sally Kelly California Institute of Technology Charles Tsai University of California, Berkeley Antony Mattesich Calvin College QMichiganj Karen VanderWeyden Carleton College fMinnesotaQ Eric Lundgren Capern Way Hall Qlinglandj Matt Fletcher 208-College Pages Central Oregon Community College Sean Johnson Chemeketa Community College Amy Allen jennifer Ault David Box Marvin Coakley Richard Dahlen Shawna Dornbusch Nielson Everson Jamie Green Kari Howard Traci jarvill Erica Kasner Sonja Landstrom Roman LeBeau Mark MacCollin Rena Montes Alan Nibler Lisa Nishioka Sophann Oum Debbie Park Brent Paschall Todd Quinn Shelley Reynolds jill Scharosch Sue Spengler Christy Stroeder Tom Swearingen Nancy Todd Tran Nam Charles Villareal College of the Desert Darren Funkhouser Colorado College Bruce Wilbur Cayman Islands College Cindy Wall Court Reporting Institute jill Burton Drake University Qlowaj Kate Stevens Eastern Oregon State College james Ellertson jordan Stockton Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Institute Linus Nonn Gallaudet College Qwashington, D.C.l Lynn Larkin George Fox College Katrina Baker Golden West Junior College jim Bray Greg LeDoux Chris McCulley Lisa Owen Gonzaga University Jennifer Snowdon University of Groningen Annemarieke Veldhorst Harvard University Matt Runkel Harvey Mudd College Nathan Moser Howard University Chontell Richardson University of Kansas Rebecca Van Orman Linfield College Nikki Eckerdt Linn-Benton Community College Ken Nielson Dane Shepard Marines Eric jefferson Garth Olson Brian Turner University of Michigan Pam Siegler Modern Beauty School Kim Bickler Holly Quick Montana State University Cheryl Aldrich Mount Hood Community College jeff Bickell Darin Brooks Navy Becky Bernard Kelly Garcia Jeff Janeway Kelly Larson Annette Reichstein Northwest Nazarene College Eric Maine University of Notre Dame john Dougherty Oregon State University 1 Phoenix Institute of Technology -1 Todd Bennett Brian Benson Michelle Cary Tom Enright David Epley Brian Fratzke Kristin Furer Sandra Goldade Debbie Holstad Brandt Himler Steve Krumroy Jim Litchfield Tom Owens Mark Reynolds Tracie Seguin Mark Shepard Ross Waite jill Walker Tony Wilson Doug Youngman Andy Zepp University of Oregon Shawn Aicher Scott Anderson Shea Bajaj Mariann Baker Stephen Baughman Troy Bayne Jeff Callahan Scott Cookson Lori Dumm Carrie Eslick Sandra Farran Aaron Felton Marla Gordon Stephanie Grim Lynn Gum Fabio Hennesey Kate Hise Aaron Lafky Liz Lyman Peter Marth Ryan McDonald Gina Mink Michelle Monk Romy Mortensen julie Olsenius jeff Patterson Mike Perry Chad Phillips Susan Reed Mary Reese Tim Ross Paul Schwartz Kathy Slater Lori Wolfington Pacific Christian College jenny Chadburn Pacific Lutheran University Suzy Callahan Angela Hudson Greg McNutt Elizabeth Milbrath Julie Vestal Margie Woodland Pacific Northwest College of Art David Green Scott McClintic Pepperdine University Mark Petrie Robert Gates Pitzer College jennifer White Point Loma Nazarene College Jim Manker Pomona College Lara Boyd Marc Schlotthauer Paul Stern Portland Community College Kristin Studer Portland State University Debbie Allen Brenda Brock Dan Gresham julie Ilg Billy McCoy jim Wock University of Portland Brenda Huffstutter Laura Young Principia College Heidi Olson University of Puget Sound Brenda Beatoin Trista Bender Amanda Ronai Karen Shively University of Redlands Jamey johns Reed College Shannon Bierly Derek Graham Ricks College Kris Crow Lori Temple Heidi Tippets University of Santa Clara John Hansen Kristen Simmons Seattle University Nannette Sell Snow College Cecily Alverson University of Southern California Tave' Pasce Mike Hayes Southern Oregon State College Robert Beaton Mike Janicki Eric Jannsen Brian Long April Weitlauf Stanford University Scott Eschelman Gerald Mackaman Washington State University Steve Neiger University of Washington Brid et Bakken Derei Maurer Wesleyan University QConnecticutj Greta Barrier Western Baptist College jo Kleehammer Western Business College Polly Mills Western Oregon State College Kim Bye Rob Cotterman Kelly Cummins Aaron Currier Scott Dyer Judy Hartley Randy Isaac MaryBeth Lundy Kim Osborn Roger Rhodes Westmont College Julie Broeker West Point Military Academy Roberto Hennessy Whitman College Scott Bruton Paul Hibbard Ridgley Liepins Elizabeth McGreer Dan Sewell Willamette University Micah Erickson Rma Lee Sandy Owen Salavador Reyes Mary Savelsbergh Willie Tornquist Williams College fMassachusettsj Randy Schriver University of Wyoming Chris Lull College pages- 209 senior pranks ABOVE Some of the many golfballs that found their way into the halls in early October. The janitors have now started their own driving range in the Leslie pool. LEFT Three senior guys unload the girls' bathroom doors after stealing them from school. They were all grounded for the rest of the year for being out past their bedtimes Q8:30J. BELOW julie Vestal, Bridget Bakken, Margie Woodland and Susie Callahan portray the typical maternity allure for the senior girls' pregnancy day. They now gather weekly to watch soap operas and change diapers. Photos: Rick Wederquist. we .,-WA A 01 'C ,tg 90111.10 QUALITY CHEKD :ce CREAM co P O BOX 12459 1860 STATE STREET AREA CODE 503 581 4923 SALEM. OREGON 97309 SALEM OREGON 97301 PORTLAND PHONE 222 5947 Complete lme of Ice Cream Novelties Sally s Market Basket Int I DELICATESSEN RESTAURANT SALLY EDMISTON 99-1657 110 HANSEN S. SALEM 97302 q 15. ELEQ E L for the IOQKYO want in n ecfviei HAIR' SKIN -QP NAIL .STUDIO 3 77 I COMMERCIAL .STREET .SOUTHEAST 585 . 8 6 Ol . 4 s . I 1 L., A ' F tkifm an ' ,g .. ' K S w? is 3 X L gm 3 ss W xii? rl M I an xx X Q ei s Please Support Our Advertisers-They Support Us Ads-2.11 School year marred by deaths eg X X ABOVE Holli Tippets, Class of 1984 MIDDLE John Paul Hubbard, a seventh-grader at Leslie Middle School. 212 Gary Wolnez, Class of '83, committed sui- cide in early April. He attended South all four years: his extracurricular activities included football and basketball. Gary was always smilin , said English teacher Alan Ball. He never had a malicious word or thought for any one. He was a very fine student, and to say that his death was a shock is an under- statement. Coach Dave johnson added, Gary was hard-working and enjoyable. He took pride in being physically fit, and always tried to please his coaches. John Paul Hubbard, a seventh-grader who' had been enrolled at Leslie for just two weeks after moving here from McMinnville, was killed in a bicycle accident just as school was getting out on a rainy Monday afternoon. Riding his bike down the sidewalk on Rural Street, he failed to see a school bus turn onto Winter Street in front of hirnp he was killed instantly. Leslie Principal Chuck Peter re- marked, Any time a tragedy like this occurs it should make us stop to be thankful for what we have. Holli Tip ets, who graduated from South in 1984, died October 13, 1985, in a car acci- dent near North Powder, in Union County. Holli was attending Ricks Colle e in Rex- burg, Idaho and was a member of the West Salem Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- ter-day Saints. Survivors include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald V. Tippets, sisters Hei- di, Heather, and joy, and brother jason, who are all presently living at home. in memoriam Steve Simmons CBSJ, died on September 17, 1984 in a motorcycle accident at his new home in Delta, Utah. Steve played football all three years he attended South, and was an avid weightlifter. His arents, Bart and Linda Simmons, have establlished the Steve Sim- mons Memorial Weightlifting Club Scholar- ship in his memory. Coach Dave Johnson said of Steve, He was a uiet boy, but a hard worker. Being strong and improvin himself physically was very important to Steve. He was always down in the Weight Room lift- ing. ABOVE Mitch Grant, Class of 1987. UPPER RIGHT Gary Wolnez, Class of 1983. LOWER RIGHT Steve Simmons, Class of 1985. i' 1 Mitch Grant Q'87J, died january 3, 1985 of head injuries. While Mitch was goin to work at Everybody's Donuts in West Salem, his truck slid on black ice, went off the road, and hit a, tree, Mitch played football both years of high school. In memory of Mitch's hard work and dedication to the sport of foot- ball, the Mitch Grant Most Inspirational Football Player Award will be given yearly to the freshman football player who displays the same dedication as Mitch. Mr. Dan johnson commented lt was an unusally large number of deaths. lt's trou- bling, and it had a somber effect on the stu- dents, Four of the deaths were related to auto- mobile accidents. They may have been caused by errors in judgement, but were not alcohol related. There is an irony in the fact that these deaths touched all grades and the whole stu- dent body. I hope and pray that this doesn't happen again next year. ' 2 acknowledgements 4 A word from ETM When Romy Mortensen suggested over a year ago that she and Tony Mattessich be Co- Editors, I was skeptical, but I needn't have been - their partnership worked out won- derfully, and together they have designed and produced an exciting, innovative yearbook. They both have earned my affection and re- spect, and I will very much miss having them around. We had an excellent staff this year, as the results show, but a few people deserve special mention. Kathy Knapsey, our exchange stu- dent from Australia, joined us at the semester break and became our Australian gopher, taking on scores of thankless tasks with a smile, and laughing along with our unending jokes about her accent. Sally Meininger, our Staff Artist, did her own work on time, often on short notice, worked on ads, and in addi- tion helped me and others with their pages and the numerous odd jobs that always arise. More from Tony and Romy As I sit here writing, I still cannot believe that Editors in the past have survived. With- out my Co-Editor, Tony Mattessich, I could not have kept my sanity. How did Sharon C841 and Meredith C831 do it all alone? I'II never know, and never want to find out. Tony and I had a great deal of fun planning this masterpiece of ideas called a yearbook. Our ideas began popping up about a year ago, and to this day we are still coming up with ideas. I give great acknowledgement and credit to Tony's wild imagination. He is one of the most daring people I've ever known. This yearbook is an experiment, the staff, poor souls, were our guinea pigs! With a new layout and reporting system, chaos struck, but we survived! The staff was willing to try our ideas, and added their own as well. Much thanks goes to our Business Man- ager, Jill Scharosch, She had to deal with all sorts of people. She was the one who had to collect the money for our ads - oh what fun! She did a great job and was strong through- out the year. Angela Hudson also deserves a pat on the back for her great job with our ads. The new style of putting them throughout the book was a bit confusing, but after re- doing the ladder eight times we finally fig- ured it all out. Katrina Baker and her laugh, smile, jokes, and stories were more than wel- come during 6th period, that is, when she was in class, which was hardly ever. Strange green And I cannot praise too highly the work of our Business Manager, jill Scharosch, who worked tirelessly, and mostly alone, at the job of listing, billing, re-billing, and calling our advertisers and patrons, processing the checks as they came in, and everything else that goes with the job. She was super! Other thanks must go to our photogra- phers - much the best photo staff we've had since I've been advisor - and Ken Jacobsen, Mike Sullivan of josten's, our indefatigable friend, adviser, and angel of mercy, Gil Que- sada at the plant, who spent all spring cor- recting our mistakes, Sandy Woo, the jos- ten's artist who brought our cover to life, Donna Leopold, our inimitable bookkeeper, Nathelle Brown, the xerox genius, and of course our Principal, Dan johnson, for really believing in education, and for his genial New Deal attitude toward the yearbook's deficit spending fwe really do create jobs, slips sent from the office would always cause her to leave us! Boo hoo! But Katrina pro- duced high quality work, even though it was always a little late. She was no exception - everything was late! Sheri Morgan handled the Sports Staff with vigor. She had good ideas -- our score- boards look GREAT! ,lohn Hansen produced great sports pages and helped others out when needed. A few people stick out in my mind as al- ways working and helping out. Our Staff Artist, Sally Meininger, went far beyond the call of duty. Thanks Sal, your artwork is what made the yearbook so unique and fun! An- other is Kathy Knapsey. She took on jobs no one else would or could do, and also nagged the staff about deadlines while smiling and making us all laugh. We'Il miss her! Heather Berberet, De Hamilton, and Peggy Allen worked hard and helped out a lot. Thanks girls! Sharin Mendelson, Kristin Ab- bott, Tory Coe, and Amy Mortensen always did their work and improved greatly throughout the year. Roberto Hennessy was severely hit by senioritis, but did turn in his staff mugs, which was a new experience. Kate Hise consistently turned in good pages and was always working. Sandy Owen, too, de- serves a hand for her conscientiousness and dedication to her pages. She did a great job! Marybeth Lundy also was a great help and Danlj. This is my fifth, and last, Sword 8: Shield, and I have a large trunkload of fond memo- ries. I will miss working with the students, getting to know them better in Yearbook than is possible in a regular class as we laugh, curse, cry, and joke our way through all the trials of putting a book together. Each book has been different, a reflection of the year and the staffers who worked on it, especially the Editors. This book, like the '83 edition, is innovative, somewhat irreverent, and even controversial - no doubt it will ruffle some feathers - but there is nothing malicious or irresponsible in it. I am very proud of Romy and Tony for daring to try something new, and risking disapproval - that kind ofcour- age deserves support. Eric MacKnight, Advisor June 15, 1985 never said no to anyone. She always helped us out in desperate need! Merci! Susie Wise needs to be thanked for her hours of work on her own, after having to drop the class at the semester. It's nice to know that someone likes yearbook enough to work on it excluding class time. And, of course, Jordan Stockton. He was a character, and fun to have on staff. There is always one in a crowd to pick on, and jordan assumed that position without complaint. Finally - Michelle Mead and Lara Chan- dler - next year's Co-Editors. Both did an outstanding job - that's why they're Editors! I thank you for controlling the staff, Mi- chelle. Someone had to do it. And Lara, thanks for such good work. I wish the two of you the best of luck! It will be hard to match a book like Tony's and mine. TEE HEE! ETM fMr. MacKnightl deserves endless thanks, and so does Mike Sullivan. Both have incredible patience, ideas, support, and kind- ness. Without their help the book would nev- er exist. We, Tony and I, thank you very much! I'd also like to say that we tried our hardest to get pictures of everyone, and spell all names correctly. Our apologies if we biffed it. Romy Mortensen and Tony Mattessich Co-Editors ,,,,,4-' layout credits Kristin Abbott 14-15, 74-89, 126-27, 210-11 Peggy Allen G 60-73, 122-23, 192-97 Katrina Baker 6-7, 28-29, 36-59, 190-91 Heather Berberet 16-19, 22-23, 134-35, 204-05, 220 Lara Chandler 148-49, 150-51, 164-65, 170-75 Tory Coe 26-27, 90-105, 128-29, 208-09 De Hamilton 8-9, 34-35, 130-31, 198-99 John Hansen 140-43, 152-53, 166-67, 170-75, 184-85 Roberto Henessy 106-13 Kate Hise 146-47, 158-61, 176-79 Angela Hudson 11, 30, 33, 48, 56, 62, 65, 69-70, 73, 77, 80, 83-84, 89, 93-94, 98, 101, 104, 108, 111, 119, 129, 135, 142, 148, 163, 169, 190, 211 Kathy Knapsey Marybeth Lundy 10, 30-31, 116-17 Michelle Mead 21 118 133 146 47 156 160 62 193 Antony Mattesscih Matt Ardaiz 1, 6-7, 34-35, 114-15, 122-23 130 31 3 5 18 20 102 118 219 138-39, 154-55 Robin Ingram 200-01, 212-13 2 Sally Meininger Susie johns 30, 52, 56, 62, 86, 89, 101, 186 86 184 85 Sharin Mendelson 32-33, 114-15, 132-33, 136-37 Sheri Morgan 138-42, 160-61, 178-79 Amy Mortensen 12-13, 24-25 Romy Mortensen 1-5, 37-59, 214-19 Sandy Owen 20-21, 118-21, 186-87, 202-03 Jill Scharosch 188-89 Jordan Stockton 144-45, 162-63, 182-83 Susie Wise 138-42, 168-69, 180-81 Dionne Alvord 24, 26-27, 32, 149, 162 Shan Anderson 5, 16-17, 96, 124, 138, 144-45 166 67 Susan Landess TOP Peggy, Sheri, Sal, Amy. MIDDLE Kristin De Angie, Sharin. BOTTOM Shan, Susie, Matt Tory Photos: staff. itil: I 'T' 6' max W ' ez i'fli:' '. -mtv, W ., 4 5 A L gg . Y ' -mb' I special feature special feature special feature special feature special feature special feature 2 n lusty look at South by Ramy Mortensen Advantages of high school: were there any? In April of my senior year I did not believe there were any advantages of high school. I could not motivate myself in the morning to get up and go to school, I never wanted to study, I was bored in class, and I always wanted to be somewhere else. But, believe it or not, I survived to tell you the advantages of high school. Once I started to think about it, I had no difficulty. High school, itself, was a BIG ad- vantage to life. Compared to middle school, high school was heaven. High school was rewarding. A feeling of accomplishment was felt by every senior who graduated. Pour years of studying, taking tests, writing term papers, and stressing out was all worth it. Most students matured in those years and learned how to take on responsibility in high school. Being involved with student government was an enormous plus for me. Working on committees and being a part of executive council for three years taught me a lot about people, responsibility, and organization. I wouldn't give up my experiences in student government for anything. At times, I admit, I wanted to give up and dump all the responsi- bility on someone else. But once again the feeling of accomplishment pushed me to put forth my best effort in almost everything I did. Student government was the biggest ad- vantage of high school for me, next to my Yearbook responsibilities and experiences. Both of these gave me something to work on, look forward to, and think about. They taught me how to deal with all sorts of peo- ple, and most of all gave me loads of respon- sibility. Another advantage of high school was the chance to participate in a freshman, JV, or Varsity team. Like student government, ath- letics also taught students how to work with people, how to take helpful criticism, how to win and lose. And most of all, there was that feeling of accomplishment that came from giving your maximum effort and knowing you'd done your best . . . whether you won, or lost. The Fine Arts department also gave stu- dents a chance to express themselves and have a feeling of accomplishment. Senior jen- ny Chadburn, to cite one, especially out- standing example, grew through the four years at South and had many achievements, both personal and with the choirs, that she was proud ofp and many other singers, musi- cians, actors, and artists could say the same. The main goal enforced in the students' minds was to achieve excellence. South par- ents, teachers, and administrators wanted the best for their children. Striving for excellence was always imprinted in our minds. Coaches pushed us to win, and teachers pushed us to produce high test results. Everyone wanted us to keep striving for excellence and to maintain the high standards of South. I cer- tainly pushed myself to get good grades. I sometimes stayed home Tuesday nights and studied instead of going to the basketball games. I spent endless hours on the week- ends writing papers, reading AP European history and World Lit. books, and studying French. But as I look back on all those long hours of work, I do not regret all of them. Some of them I could have lived without, but my drive for self-satisfaction and accom- plishment pushed me. High school taught me a lot about life, people, and the world. Being involved with my school was the biggest ad- vantage, because that let me enjoy it. I did not just attend high school, I experienced high school. 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I know that there are teachers at South who encourage their students to think, and I know that good things happen here at South. I don't want anyone to feel as though I am attacking them personally. Dan johnson is a good man, and Dave johnson and Barry Ad- ams are two of the kindest men l've ever known. But everyone here, regardless of their disposition, perpetuates the hypocrisy that, I feel, engulfs Salem and South High. What follows are my experiences and emotions. They are imperfect and by no means defini- tive. Please read them with an open mind and with the thought that I wrote, not out of vengeance, but just from a different perspec- tive. by Tony Mattessich South High is a place to learn. You can learn to improve your S.A.T. scores, to per- form well on advanced placement tests, and to think that all literature has a narrow and provable meaning. South High can teach you to read a Yeats poem and then fill in the appropriate answer space on a scantron sheet. You can even learn about your own sexuality in a most technical and dispassionate way. South High can teach all of these facts, but South High cannot educate. South High can- not because it will not. Our administration avoids controversey and blatantly discour- ages creative thought. Our school merely re- flects the community, bringing nothing in, and continuing the hipocrisy that makes up the most integral part of South curriculum. Our administration likes it this way, it proudly points out that South is no medio- cre school. It really believes that we can be- come educated without feeling, without dis- cussion, and without questioning. The administration tries to think for us. Two years ago, they tried to make a rule against wearing shorts at school, but their rule was unconstitutional. Dan johnson stood up proudly at an assembly, led us in the Pledge of Allegiance, and proclaimed I be- lieve we should show respect for our coun- try. Then why did Mr. johnson enforce an unconstitutional rule? Why did all the teach- ers follow? And why did so few students speak out? They did because to question at South is wrong, and to expose hypocrisy con- stitutes an even greater sin. The country that Mr. johnson hails so sacredly was founded on free expression and tolerance. But at South High, cheerleaders are not allowed to dance creatively during tryouts because of sexual overtones. Students at sporting events are thrown out if they express individuality, any- body found in the halls needs to have written permission, and Sprague students are not al- lowed to come to our dances because of the possibility of students drinking alcoholic substances. tYes, Mrs. Sevall, we found out that Sprague people weren't coming to the dance, so we threw away our beer.J The ad- ministration has no qualms about searching lockers or sending police to Bush Park to harass students. They treat us with strict dis- cipline to avoid the one thing that would destroy South High - a student body that can think for themselves. We prayed before games here at South. Someone on the team would stand up and say, Dear Lord, let's hope we play an injury- free game. Help us play to the best of our ability . . . in Jesus' name, Amen. Then the team would remain silent, the coach would say a few words, and the team would explode into a frenzy. People would scream: I wanna kill those guys! and I hate those bastards! Players would bang lockers and almost cry out of hatred for the team, and the coaches would explain how sports are a metaphor for life. We're gonna make ya a better person, they would say, as they exalted anyone who could be violent, ruthless, and able to follow orders without question. They would talk about honesty and fair play to a group of kids, some of whom should have been going to Sprague or North, and others who were actually held back a year simply in order to be bigger and stronger than the other players in their grade. The administration boasted about the fact that at South we have student athletes, and the coaches would heartily agree: but everyone there knew that the sport was all-important, and winning most impor- tant of all. The coaches were never wrong. They could control you during the summer and on weekendsp and they could destroy you. During my sophomore year, I watched a well-respected, Christian, pillar of the com- munity sadistically destroy my brother. He would throw a basketball at him as hard as he could and repeatedly liken him to a woman Kas if there were something dreadfully wrong with that.J Making the whole gym hear his torment, my brother would cry: and everyone would stand and watch. Then the coach would turn to someone else and lash out at himg and no one would question - the coach was always right. He would see a needlessly creative move and scream, If I see that one more time, you can leave this gym and go play in blackland! or We're not like those jungle bunnies in Portland. No, it didn't matter whether the coach was a racist: he was always right, and to question his methods meant there was something wrong with you, not him. The students at South accept the oppres- siveness of the administration. They still drink, take drugs, and engage in casual sex. They even know what a homosexual is de- spite the fact that homosexuality can't be dis- cussed at school. But the kids at South are disillusioned. They have been trained, not educated. They have been treated like naughty children, and they act like that. Since they cannot feel for themselves, they cannot feel for others. Any potential for ide- alism and caring has been crushed. Students get angry over the fact that auto assembly- line workers make almost as much as phar- macists, when pharmacists have more of an education, but they don't care about the genocide of Indians by the U.S.- sup- ported government in Cuatamala, or about apartheid in South Africa. They feel su- perior. I remember a teacher explaining the school board's decision to send the West Sa- lem kids to North. He said they did that be- cause the West Salem kids were genetically more intelligent than the kids from North. Their parents, he said, were more intelligent because they were wealthier and therefore had competed more successfully than the parents of the North kids. I could not believe anyone could actually believe this, but I looked around me, and no one else argued. The thirty upper-middle-class white people who surrounded me really did believe that they were genetically superior to lower-in- come people. They sat in a history class and did not realize that Hitler believed the same thing, but they all knew where Hitler was born and how he used the S.A. to consolidate his power. This group consisted of the most educated people at South - or so Mr. john- son and Mr. Kendrick would think. They had higher S.A.T. and National Math test scores than probably any classroom in the state, but they were hollow, devoid of ideas and empa- thy. Yet they are what the administration would call successful. A kind of success that fills me with fear. ., 2 V Our illustrious Co-Editors, Tony and Romy, if yuck it up at yearbook camp in August, 1 4 . 1984. Amazingly, they were still friends in ff x june of 1985. ...mama fur few ' 'wvwmmz1tMai.1emszvFL.fm5'i 217 to A w M f K. if 1 M 'fi ABOVE The real side of senior Brenda Beaton is revealed. Brenda was one of many seniors who dressed in leather and chains during Spirit Week. RIGHT It seems that sophomores Holly Byard and Missy Samiee express different feelings over the end of football season. Sophomore Kristy Kitz- miller agreed with Missy-both were jubilant. Photos: Rick Wederquist. 218 Closing NTWVQ. M ' 'I 'lf LEFT Senior Kris Crow and junior julie Hartung flash their pearly whites. Iulie and Kris were soccer teammates. BELOW An anonymous tourist from who-knows- V where snaps a photo of our photographer. Seniors psig if dressed up as tourists during Spirit Week. W., x 5 Wg.-k Z 4 'X .A Vyilitg, .r- 'fm gfsfmz , 4,6 l fi- xiii, L, hifi gl of ,,1 ! ji I. .' , Slifffi s,,s..-an wf' ygmmf-L NIM 34-f MW J V --f'- 'Na- D. ' V ' ' .451-h A -1 'H .l,, W--Q . r if 'J f 8 Ss t 5 , , .i is t' S 2 in tn, . an wwe, S K- W 'gf 5x ,X t TOP LEFT Seniors of 1985 wave goodbye once and for all. The seniors cruised through graduation and survived Sunriver skip days as well. ABOVE Seniors Marc Gossack and Bruce Wilbur nonchalantly ask Mrs. Sevall for her autograph. Her signature was used to excuse about 15 senior guys without her knowledge or consent. TOP RIGHT Seniors Shannon Bierly, Lara Boyd, and jennifer Snowdon march to support our Boys' Soccer team. Crowd support at soccer games was good. RIGHT Letting it all loose her senior year was Kristen Simmons' idea of fun! All seniors agreed. Photos: Matt Ardaiz, Rick Wederquist. E. Av. L f Q- 0' ihtlqsa, l Y t V 1. J, 2 A V Q. S , Q- 'M , 1,7 Q. .t -' . ., 31, ' rf f 3 ,.,.f.'-' if , ,M f. an as vq 'w' Wu 1, 1 ' 46 46,3 -gt ' A ,4 A M, . w 91' , 4, f e -sw: f'-. J Closing-219 , ..,.- ,P'q- ' f'1..'., 544 -. ,M :4K5 ':' 'I'-' , ,-. - .- -' .-'f' A ,.-1'-A-', , h' '5v 1's, - -5- ' . , 1-','n'.-'- rf- .'. 'x..- .- . .I 5, -, 4 .- QQ: . . ,I . , -..: . . ' , . .O -.' Q.-.rag . ' ' nj --1 ak., F..1'fi11i-lxYg9.b.-. 3 .. '. Cla.-g . 'fi' A ,. p ' '-',-5159:-.:1.' ar- A 4 1-f 1--a. - -9, ,. . t. D N fp, t, ,1 . . 1 1 1 ,,g.' - 4.1:-.. 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': - ' ' ' 39- V- , r. . x .- ta 1 is . . . . , . 1 i: I . .. .,l I.. 1 N X J Q, .'t'x::.1i- a FY? - 'S kr 'tw v 1'-'E 'ir 270 lfp :iW',.i . I 'fi .., , . -, -' gl? -' '-m-t:.ef-'-5?f- . '5v3l . ' cl QU 1.1.1.1 L ,J Kiki.- . ' .4 ,X 1 I QV 'r. .. SN . .I KQV 'S' ' '- 2 ' af' A teacher- affects eternity. You never know where his influence stops. H.B. Adams Drawing by Peggy Allen Ph Ili Quanbeck Phyllis Quanbeck has taught at South High for sixteen years. ln that time she has given of herself to each and every person she's met. She teaches what nouns, verbs, and adjectives are, she shows you what Emily Dickinson was really saying, but she also teaches about life and human nature. Mrs. Q not only loves people, but people love her, and those friends and colleagues who know her best have put into words what an extraor- dinary teacher, what an extraordinary person she truly is. There isn't a teacher who has given more. - of herself than Phyl. She is an inspiration to all who have worked with her lPhyllis Cross, colleaguej. There is always more-the learning never stops. lt always amazes me. You get teachers who you can learn from to a certain point, but with Mrs. Quanbeck there's always some- thing different and more-she allows you to reach past the boundaries that others tend to put up fMarni Hawes, former studentj. She's such an asset. She's that teacher who goes the extra mile. She pushes us fher stu- dentsl over the hill of mediocrity into the small world of excellence Uoel Stembridge, studentj. Q makes you know that she knows what you can do. She won't let you cheat your- self-or her fDiana Hall, studentj. She expects the best from others-de- 'mands the best from herself lLeslie Zeigen, friendl. She's tough. I hear it from every student she's ever had-and that's good fPam Cas- teel, colleaguel. She expects so much, but when the final product is there she has gotten the best from you fMarianne Baker, studentl. Phyllis is a combination of dynamic strength and gentle spirit Uanie Compton, friendl. She cares for people. lt's not often that you meet someone who really cares about you-she really wants to know if you're O.K. fPam Casteelj. It doesn't matter how many problems she has herself, she always has enough time for others lTeri Robinson, colleaguel. She truly loves kids and is very sensitive to their moods. She knows kids. I think she came in knowing kids and what makes them tick lGretchen Hall, friendl. I l can ask her for her opinion and receive an honest answer. She is someone who will help me look at the situation objectively lMarni Hawesl. She's like a magnet. Everyone is drawn to her-especially the kids-and they're the ones who count lPam Casteell. Phyllis Quanbeck is a real person. She re.- ognizes her faults and she deals with them. Always that striving to be a better person. That's really special fllachel Freyl. You're an unforgettable person, Q. So many people owe you-for your time, your commitment, and your love. Yet, I know you will never ask for one ounce in return. You help everyone you meet to learn and grow. Thank you. ' This 1985 Sword 62 Shield is dedicated to Phyllis Quanbeck because, as Leslie Zeigen said. She has inspired and lifted so many. Her gift has touched people. That is the es- sence of a good teacher. ' Q never has and never will give up trying to put something into her students' minds. What makes her special, though, is that she also puts something into their hearts. A -Heather Berberet duo-dedication As I looked back on my years at South I distinctly remember room 171, Eric T. MacK- night's room. I spent hundreds of hours in that room, both during school and after school. The decor was one of the most signifi- cant remembrances. Quotes from famous writers and poets appeared on the wall. I'll never forget ETM QMr. Maclinightl telling me, Don't worry Rom, 'This, too, shall pass, while pointing at a quote on his wall. Well, I found myself quite often staring at that quote. l wondered if it really was true while I impatiently waited for the ring of the bell or the end of a deadline. But, it was neither the quotes nor the room I thought of missing after l graduated, but the teacher who taught me a lot about life and myself. ETM had a special and unique personality. He could get along with and was respected by everyone. I talked with ETM about anything and everything. I shared some secrets with him that some of my friends didn't even know. He was someone who could make me smile when I thought my life was over and done with. And he could make me under- stand when I thought there was no hope. He taught me how to love life, appreciate life, and that it was OK to make a mistake. He often told me, Take it easy and relax. He understood how hard I tried and how much I wanted to do everything, but couldn't. Sec- ond to my parents, ETM influenced my life the most. lt was my sophomore year that I first met him. We got along well from day one. He was my teacher, one of the very BEST, and became a special friend. I looked up to him and re- spected everything he said and stood for. He made me laugh and enjoy his calsses. Be- tween his teaching, advice, stories, and friendship, I had a difficult time accepting the fact that he wouldn't be with me at col- lege. I had to go to school without him. All of my yearbook abilities and knowl- edge I owe to ETM. He taught me everything. His ideas were great. He, Tony, and I had a lot of fun planning and making the yearbook. With deep admiration, respect, and happi- ness, I dedicate this book to ETM. You're the greatest!!l!!!!! I'll miss you! - Romy ETM explores new ways of pointing out his favor- ite saying on the bulletin board. Are we having fun yet? was often asked in the yearbook room. Photo: Mike Sullivan. Mr. MacKnight is a man with a gift. I ques- tion whether any human being on Earth can translate classical literature into 60's lingo any better. I loved hearing Penelope referred to as Odyesseus' Main Squeeze, and Ham- let's disposition described as being bummed out. I will always remember the King in Hamlet as creepy uncle, and I will always remember Mr. Maclinight as the best teacher lever had. He was so good because he felt the literature he taught, sometimes he would al- most cry when hearing or reading it. Other times he would laugh and almost always he would be way off in his interpretations. But that didn't matter, because he never claimed his answers to be definitive. He opened ev- erything up to discussion. l feel very lucky having known Mr. Mac- Knight, and l hope I will know him 30 years from now when he'll be an old black share- cropper in Southern Mississippi, listening to Marvin Gary, reading Langston Hughes, and feeling indignant about oppression. -Tony re we having fun yet. 22 222 A to Z RENTAL 69 Abbtltl, Kristin 28, 29, 31, 61 Abker, Shelly Dawn 91, 179 Abolt, Tamiko Annette 75 Abolt, Tina Diane 61 Ackerson, Elizabeth 91 ACTION AUTO PARTS 65 Adams, Adams, Adams, Arlene L. Mr. Barry 107, 154, 158, 166 Dana Charisse 24, 61 BACCALAUREATE 202 Bach, Aaron H. 75, 166 Bach, Dana A. 29, 91, 151, 162, 179 Bach, Troy L. 29, 75, 151, 185 Bacheller, Warren K. 75 Bacon, George R. 75 Bader, jerome 21, 24, 31, 61 Bagg, Alison j. 20, 91 Bailey, David W. 75, 185 Bajaj, Shea N. 22, 27, 37, 209 Adams, Kimberly Suzanne 91 Adams, Kelly tRequelj 75, 162 Aeschlimann, Mrs. Kathleen 107 AFS Club 30 Aguirre, joseph M. Ahmed, Karen 75, 164 Aicher, Kelly j. 20, 91 Aicher, Shawn M. 37, 182-183, 209 Aiello, jody L. 20, 91 ALBANY SUPER CROSS 129 Albin, Synthia S. 24, 61 Albrich, Anthony j. 59 Aldred, Stephanie A, 61, 185 Aldrich, Cheryl L. 37, 208 Aldrich, Mitch 75 Alexander, Deborah 107 Baker, Bren 29, 32, 61, se, 149, 151, 165 Baker, Georga A. Baker, jackie L. 61 Baker, Katrina K. 24-25, 28-19, 32, 37, 208 Baker, Laura 22, 75 Baker, Marianne L. 26, 37, 134, 201, 209 Baker, Baker, Teresa A. 75 Tina V. 75 Bakken, Brett I. 91, 159 Bilillerl, Bridget A. 24-25, 32, 36-37, 151, 201, 209-210 Balke, Anacka 16, 21, 75, 82, 185 Ball, Mr. Alan 106-107 Ballantyne, Mr. Richard 106-107 Ballan tyne, Lisa L. 75 Ballantyne, Mrs. Pat 24, 107 Aliff, Russell A. 91 DR. AMY ALLEN 30 Allen, Amy P. 37, 52, 208 Allen, Carissa 75 Allen, Debbie L. 24, 61 Allen, Debra L. 37, 209 Allen, Michael S. 91, 143 Allen, Peggy 24, 28-29, 31, 61 Alley, Stephen C. 20-21, 75 Almon, Waco D. 61 Alsever, David B. 75, 143 Altman, Stephen R. 4, 22, 37, 39, 182-183, 208 Alvarez, Ramona 37 Alverson, Cecily j. 37, 134, 209 Alverson, jeffrey N. 75 Alverson, Stephanie M. 91 Alvidrez, john E. 91, 143 Alvidrez, Renee M. 37 Alvord, Dionne M. 31, 61 Alvord, Stacy 37 Amaya, Angie 75 AMERICAN FAMILY VIDEO 94 ANDERSON 5: ANDERSON CLOTHING 129 Anderson, Barron I. 29, 61 Anderson, Bret M. 91, 168 Anderson, Brian S. 61 Anderson, Chad D. 75 Anderson, Christina E. 75 Anderson, Erika A. 20, 26, 32, 61, 66, 134 Anderson, Gary 59 Anderson, james P. 20, 91, 159, 184 Anderson, jason M, 91, 143, 168 Anderson, Mrs. jenny 107 Anderson, Laura L. 37 Anderson, Lisa 37 Anderson, Marla 1. 91, 143 Anderson, Melissa L 91, 156, 162, 179 Anderson, Michael S. 61, 166 Anderson, Pamela L. 91 Anderson, Richard A. 91 Anderson, Scott 37, 145, 209 Anderson, Shan 24-25, 31, 37, 200 Anderson, Sisy K. 75 Anderson, Susan L. 91 Andrews, Thomas A, 37, 208 ANGELO'S FAMILY PIZZA PARLOR 148 Apperson, Luther R. 91 BALLOON KAPERS 69 Barfknecht, joel 37, 154, 156, 159, 182 Barker, Kristine T. 26, 75 Barker, Sheryl R. 20, 91 Barmore, Rayeann 61 Barnes, Kelly 61 Barnum, john D. 91, 143, 185 Barrick, Bret W. 61 Barrier, Greta R. 38, 151, 164-165, 180-181, 199, 209 Bartel, Matthew G. 61, 152 BASEBALL 176-177 BASKETBALL, BOYS' 166-169 BASKETBALL, GIRLS' 160-163 Basney, Robert L. Bates, David T. 75, 140, 143, 145 Bathurst, Tammy L. 91 Battalie, Kevin 18, 75 Baughman, Stephen 1. 38, 209 Baumunk, jason H. 61 Baylle, Tl'0y R. 35, 144-145, 184-185, 201, 209 Bean, Elizabeth A. 61 Bean, julee K. 75, 182-183 Bean, Melanie 29, 61 Bean, Nicholas L. 18, 38 Bean, Steve 10, 25, 208 BEARD'S FRAME SHOP 62 Beard, Lloyd R. 91, 143, 168 Beaton, Brenda 5, sa, 116-117, 140, 147, 199, 209, 218 Beaton, Mrs, Delana 107 Beaton, Robert D. 38, 201, 2109 Beaty, Shawnie L. 91, 96, 141, 148, 156-157, 162 Beck, Carolee 61 Becker, julie A. 61 Becker, Melissa 32, 75 Beckwith, jody G, 75 Behrens, Anthony 91 Bell, Brian M. 75 Belousek, Mary A. 24, 91 Belwood, Dean R. Benavidez, Ruben 75 Bender, Trista J. 24-25, ss, 151, 164, 185, 209 Bennett, Christy S. 22, 25, 61 Bennett, Todd D. 25, 28, 209 Benolken, Edith M. 75, 141, 153 Benolken, Sara j. 16, 38 Benson, Brian G. 38, 182-183, 209 Bickell, Timothy D, 75 Bickler, Audra C. 91, 179 Bickler, Kimberly M. 38, 208 BICYCLE DOCTOR B9 BICYCLES PLUS 98 Bierly, Shannon R. 32, 25, 38, 134, 153, 201, 209 Bigej, Laurie Ann 61, 153 Bill, Kirstin L. 17, 20, 26, 91, 134 Bingenheimer, Troy j. 38, 201 Bingenheimer, Tyler 1. 91 Blachly, Lemny D. 75, 165 Blackman, Sherry 162 Blachmer, Robert P. 75, 159 Blackwell, Robyn B. 75 Blair, Anthony 20, 91 Blair, Marvin S. III 59 Blake, Holly D. 91 Blakely, jack W, 91 Blakley, Katherine A, 91, 179 Boettcher, Victoria j. 20, 91 Boldt, Mrs. Sharon 107 Booth, Eric A. 91 Booth, Rebecka M. 75 Borucki, Roberta fRobinj j. 38, 136 Bourgeat, Fabrice 31, 91, 151, 165 Bowen, Deanne M. 75 Bowen, Deborah j. 59 Bowen, Kelly V. Bowlin, Daniel R. 75 Box, David P. 38, 208 Box, Rebecca 20, 91 Boyd, Lara 24-25, 38, 154, 156, 161, 209, 219 Boyd, Matthew S. 91, 96, 152 Brady, Sarah A, 91 Brady, Sean C. 75 Bramble, Scott B. 91 Brammer, Robert D, 61 Branch, Tracy L. 17, 20, 91, 102 BRASS SHEARS HAIRSTYLING 163 Bratton, Christi L. 75 Bratz, Tom 75, 159 Braun, Robin M. 17, 25, 61 Bray, jim 38, 145, 201, 208 Bremer, Tracy E. 61 BRESLERS 69 Breuer, Kristin I. 20, 91 Brewer, April 20, 91 Brians, Ron 91 Bright, Edward 75 Bright, jennifer A. 61, 164 Brik, Holly 75 Brock, Brenda S. 24, 39, 209 Brock, Laura l. 20, 91 Brock, Mary 39 Bl'0elier, joey 75, 145, 143, 184-B5 Broeker, julie M. 39, 52, 208-09 Brooks, Darrin L. 18, 39, 208 Brown, Corey 29, 75 Brown, Holly 20, 75, 151, 164, 185 Brown, jason D. 20, 91, 158 Brown, jordan T. 28-29, 39 Brown, Mrs. Nathelle 107 Brown, Tiffany R, 17, 75 Browning, Greg L. 61 Brunk, Lisa 75, 79, 151, 185 Brunkal, Heidi L. 24, 32, 60-61, 137, 152 Braunkal, Holly A, 32, 91, 149 Brunkal, Victor L. 61 Bruns, Tammy M. 75 Bruton, Scott A. 24, 39, 157, 165, 199, 208-09 Bruton, Teresa 61, 178, 22 Bryans, Mark A. 61 Bryans, Ronald E. Bryant, Andy C. 61, 192 Bulgin, Mark 75, 158, 168 Burch, Mr, Gary 107 Burco, Douglas B. 61, 151 Burco, Leslie B. 91, 151, 185 Buren, Marc C. 75 Buren, Suzanne 91, 153, 185 Burger, Teresa L. 61 Byars, james L. 59 Bye, Kimberly A. S, 39, 137, 140, 209 Byerly, Susan S. 18, 153, 162 Byers, Reynold E. 24, 26, 32, 61 Cahill, Stephanie 91 Caldarazzo, Mrs. Gayle 161 Caldarazzo, Paul 60-61, 145 Caldwell, jason M, 20, 90-91, 143, 158, 168 Callahan, jeffrey L. 24, 39, 201, 209 Callahan, Susan D. 39, 201, 209-10 Cameron, Carrie L. 17, 61 Campell, Roni R. 61 Canida, Russell L. 76 Cannon, jim W. 61 Cantonwine, Mr. Robert 107, 158, 182-83 CAPITOL MANOR 89 CAPITOL TOYOTA 135 Carlson, Erik 20, 76 Carlson, Robert S. 91, 143 Carlson, Shelley A. 61 Carr, Robert M. 59 Carraher, Kimberly A. 92 Carrels, Kimberly M. Carrico, Tawnya L. 92 Carroll, Michelle R. 76 Carter, Teresa A. 26, 76 Cary, Michelle 39, 117, 201, 209 Cary, Mr. Robert 245 Casteel, Mrs. Pam 107 Castilleja, Tamara C. 61 Castillo, Claudia A. 92 Castle, Sean A. Catterson, james 92 Caudillo, Linda R, 89 Cavanaugh, Donald F. 92 Cecil, jerry L. 61, 165 Cederhurg, Kristi j. 76 Chadburn, jennifer A. 20-21, 24, 40, 136, 201, 209 Chamberlain, Mr. C-uck 107, 145 Chamberlain, Alix A, 61 Chandler, Cindi L. 92, 157, 164 Chandler, Lara 24-25, 28-29, 61, 68, 136, 139, 154, 157, 164 Chaparro, Dahren K. 19, 61 CHAPEL OF THE GARDENS 80 Chapin, Ruth Ms. 107 Chappell, Lisa D. 19, 76, 164, 179 CHELSEA'S 93 Cho, Ellen Y. 27, 76, 182-B3 CHORALE 20 Chrisman, Kelly A, 24, 27, 61, 141, 148, 1B0-B1 Christensen, Eric M. 61 Christian, Lori 61 Church, Gavin L. 61 Church, Nora C. 76 Clark, Mr. Doug 107 Clark, Kimberly A. 92 Clark, Scott D. 61 Clark, Terry L. 88 Clay, Susan T. 21, 63 Clemens, Mr. Chris 107 Clendennen, Leslie D. 63 Clifford, Donald L. 92 Clifford, Rebecca L. 21, 76, 180-81 Clift, Lisa L. Climaldi, joseph P. 92 Cline, Bill 76 Close, Nicolas L. j. 26, 63 Clyde, Emily H. 32, 63, 180-81 CLYPIAN 28 Coakley, Cheryl E. 63 Apperson, Paul 75 Apperson, Teena M. 75 Applegate, Mr, Bruce 107 Ardaiz, Matthew M. 2, 26, 31, 61, 134 ARISTOS 24 Armstrong, jennifer j. 91 Aronson, Amy L. 16, 61 ASB COMMITEES 22 Aschkenasy, David G. 61, 159 Atchison, Dan B. 61, 143, 145 Atwood, Robert E. Ault, jennifer K. 37, 116, 208 Avolio, Nancy j. 91, 162 Aydelott, Melissa j. 17, 91 Benson, Melinda 61 Bentz, Staci L. 75 Berberet, Heather M. 26, 28-29, 31, 75, 134 Berg, David A. 32, 61 Berg, Deanna M. 91 Berg, Marcus 38 Verg, Shawna 20, 75 Beriault, Michelle 61 Berkeley, Leon 107 Bernard, Rebecca j. 5, 38, 208 Burke, Timothy j. Burkle, David j. 75 Burleigh, David E. 18, 75 Burrell, Kelly M. 91, 162 Burrow, Laura 75 Burton, Greg G. 29, 75, 151 Burton, jill E. 22, 24, 39, 116, 208 Burton, Krissa D. 91 Busby, Corey 75 BUSY-BODY 129 Coakley. Marvin L. 40, 208 Cobb, Kevin N. 40 COCA-COLA 83 Cochran, Christopher D. 92 Cochran, Gary A. 40, 52 Cochran, Shelly 76 Cockrell, Robert L. 76 Cockrell, Stefan M. 40 Coder, Ronia R. 59 Coe, Tory M. 28-29, 76 Cogdill, john M. 40 Bevens, Brent j. 91, 143 Beyer, Christine R. 75 Bias, Randy H. 59 Bickell, jeffery S. 38, 208 Butterfield, Amber L, 91 Byard, Heather D. 91 Byard, Heidi M. 22, 61, 66, 149 Byard, Holly A. 16, 75, 218 Cogdill, Tammy G. B8 Cole, Craig R. 19, 26, 40, 92, 201 Cole, Melinda S. COLLEGE PAGES 208-09 Collette, Casey C. 92 Collier, Cami 88, 164 Collins, Cheryl D. 92 Collins, Tracy F. 92, 162, 185 Collord, Leslie E. COMMENCEMENT SPEECHES 206-0f7 CONCERT BAND 18 CONCERT CHOIR 20 Conley, Korin M. 26, 76 Conley, Mr. james 25, 107 Connell, Deryl B. 92 Connell, Terra L, 63 Cook, Etta 19 Cook, jennifer A. 76 Cook, Timothy P. 92 Cookson, julie A. 76 Cookso n, Scott P. Ao, 209 Cooley, Mr. Mike 141, 178 Cooper, Mrs. Darlene 107 Cooper, james E. 63 Cooper, jeri E, 40 Copper, jonathan S. 76 Cooper, Kimberly B, 92 Cooper, Monica C. 32, 63 Cornutt, john D. 92 Corson, Cherie L. 92 Cotner, Patrick W. Cotter, Kimberly A. 92, 102 Cotlerman, Robbie 24, 40, 209 Cotterell, April 24, 63 Cottrill, Cindy L. 92 Coursey, Lane M. 76 COURTHOUSE FITNESS CENTER 62 Coutis, Mark A. 20-21, 76, 143 Covert, james A. 20, 95, 143, 168 Covert, Penny 20, 26, 63 Cowan, Jennifer 20, 88 Cox, jeffrey R. 63 Cox, Wade A. 40 Craig, john R. 27, 88, 143 Crawford, Edith A. 76 Crisi, Alison B. 20, 95 Cross, Mrs. Barbara 107 Cross, Buffie 88 CROSS COUNTRY 150-51 Cross, jolie A. 20-21, 76, 150-51, 164, 185 Cross, Mr. Ron 107, 141, 185 Cross, Mr. Scott 107, 158 Cross, Victor Crow, Kristin R. 5, 24, 40, 209, 218 Crow, Stacie j. 95 Crowe, Stacy 52, 59 Croyle, Robbie G. 95 Crumley, A.j, 63, 158, 166 Cummins, Alan L. 95 ARTHUR B. CUMMINS 30 Cummins, Kelly E. 24, 40, 136, 209 CURRENT EVENTS 188-89 Currier, Aaron D, 24, 40, 151, 185, 209 Currier, Zachary A. 76, 159 Curry, Matthew R. 95 Dadler, john 63 Dade, Karen L. 19, 31, 63, 182 Dahlen, Eric N. 76 Dahlen, Richard 40, 208 Daily, Randy T. 63 Daily, Tary L. 95 D'Allessio, Claudia 21, 29, 63 DARYL'S BARBER SHOP 108 Daugherty, Terry j. 95 Dauner, Michelle K. 95 Davenport, Traci L. 24, 40, 201 Davidson, Shannon M. 63 Davis, Dawn R. 22, 76 Davis, jeff 63 Davis, Richard E. 20-21, 76 Davis, William C. Day, Patty j. 17, 19, 95 Dayton, Brenda 76 Dean, Christine M. 76, 162, 178 DECA 25 Deboer, joani L. 95 Deegan, Cheryl A. 95 Deegan, john 26, 63, 134 Deetz, Shane 95 Delameter, Todd D. 95, 168 Delapp, Damon C. 76, 168 Delplanche, Darrin 25, 63, 151 Delplanche, Neil 95, 143, 158, 168 Deltoro, Eloy 25, 63 DELUXE QUALITY CHECKED ICE CREAM 211 Denison, Kristin 20, 95 Denman, Kelly 95 Dennerline, Mr. Gary 107 Derouin, Peter W. 32, 40 Desjarlais, Kimberly A. 95 Deuchars, Steven j. 63, 143, 145 DEVO AND MAGNUSON PHARMACISTS 73 Dewitt, jeff D. Deyoe, Sheana R. 76 Diaz, Kevin 95 Diess, Steven L. 76, 180-81 Dietz, Chris 24, 63 Diggs, Darold A. Dill, Nachel A, 182-83 Dimick, jennifer M. 76 Dixon, Suzanne M. 95 Dodson, Michael j. 20, 22, 76 Domrude, Brett 95, 143 Donato, Darla 76 Donato, Deanna 63 Doran, Angela 22, 95-96 Dornbusch, Michelle 76 Doran, Mr. Mike 107 Dornbusch, Shawna 40, 208 Doss, Michael E. 95, 165 Dougherty, lohn F. 24-25, 36, 40, 136, 152, 209 Douglas, Tony M. Douglas, Amy 90, 95, 102, 149, 162 Douglass, Chaundra L. 19-20, 63 Douglass, Erik, A. 95 Drago, Denise 52, 59 DRAMAfTHESPIANS 26 Drew, Shannon K. 76, 164 Dryden, David W. 95 Downey, Ms. Susan 107 Dugan, Geotfery 24, 32, 63, 184 Dugan, Gwen E. 95 Dugan, Wallace Dumler, Becky 72 Dumm, Christopher T. 95 Dumm, Lorie 22, 24, 40, 209 Dumond, Darrell 40, 145 Dumond, Mark 20, 76 Duncan, Lance 20 Dunlap, Learst 32, 95 Dunn, Lori 95 Dunsmore, Brian C. 76 Durham, Sacha 76, 161-62 Dutoit, Elizabeth 24, 27, 63, 137, 182-83 Dvorshak, Dana 179 Dyck, Tony 63 Dyer, Mr, George 70 Dyer, Scott 24-25, 42, 136, 209 Dygart, Andrew C. 72 Dykes, Tanya L. 95 Dykman, Marlo K. 76 Earls, Raymond D. Easterly, Christine 20, 95, 151 Eaton, Brenna Eaton, Scott M, 95, 143 Eberhart, Eric 39 Eckerdt, Nikki K. 22, 24, 42, 116, 201, 208 Eckerdt, Randall D. 76, 180-181 Eder, Eric A. Edson, Kathryn R. Ehli, Christopher L. Ehrmantraut, Angela 95, 179 Ehrmantraut, Donald 63 Eichelberger, Cregory 95, 143 Eichinger, Karen L. 63 Eiffert, julie A. 63 Ellertson, james A. 42, 24, 140, 145, 208 Ellertson, julie A. 21, 22, 63 Elliot, Scott R. 95 Elliott, Tamara L. 63 Ellis, Bonnie L. 95 Ellis, Thanh K. 95 Ellis, Vera M, 21, 76 Elmore, Mel D. 92, 95 Enfield, Mr. Gene 107 2 01, Enfield, Grant 76, 185 Engelmann, Michael E. 18, 63, 151, 157, 165 Enright, Thomas F, 42, 209 Epley, Daniel 18019, 21, 32, 76, 165 Epley, David zz, 24, ze, 42, 134, 165, 209 Ereckson, Ezra 95 Erickson, Micah 42, 156, 208-09 Erickson, Tad S. 95 Erskine, Adrian I. Eschelman, Scott zz, 42, 140, 145, 152-ss, 199 201, 209 Eschleman, Sally R. 22, 32, 63, 137 Blick, Carrie 31-32, 42, 151, 182-83, 209 Btep, Russell W. 59 Etzel, Mary Ann 76 Evans, Daniel E. 76, 165 Evans, M. Keith 76 Evensizer, jennifer 76 Everson, Kari M. 95 Everson, Nilsen L. 42, 151, 208 EXCHANGE STUDENTS 31 Evans, Mrs. joanne 107 Eyerly, Tara L. 5, 42 EYERLY VOLKSWAGON INC. 98 FADS AND FASHIONS 192-93 Fagan, Shari M. 76 FALL PLAY 118-19 Fang, jacy Y. 63 Farran, Sandra 24, 42, 52, 201, 209 Farris, Glen 76 Fasce Tave 42, 209 FBLA 25 Felton, Aaron 10, 25, 26, 28-29, 42, 201, 209 Felton, Caitlin V. 76 Fender, Cameron A. 95 Fender, Thomas 63 Ferder, Darin, 63 Ferrell, Susan E. 63 Fetrow, Christine A. 29, 95, 164, 179 Fetters, Angela R. 63 Ficek, Matthew D. 76, 143, 185 Ficklin, Cory 76 Field, Brenton C. 63 Fields, Bryan C. 95, 151 Fields, Eric D. 88 FINE ARTS WEEK 132-33 Fischer, Mr. Terry 107, 145, 156 Fish, john zo, 22, 95, 143, 15s, 168 Fish, Krista K. 43, 199, 208 Fisher, jeffery H. 76 Fissgus, Monty W. 59 Fitzpatrick, David W. 63 Flager, Jayson L. 95, 143 Fletcher, jason W, 95-96 Fletcher, Matthew F. 43, 208 Flock, Mrs. Barbara IW Floriani, Sandra 20 FLOWERS BY MONIQUE 62 Foht, Kenneth j. 76, 143 Foht, Kimberly j. 76, 164 FOOTBALL 142-45 Ford, Dawn M. 76 Ford, Hal E. 95 Ford, Kelly C. 63 Foreman, Crystal L. Foreman, Richard L. 95 Forster, Mrs. joan 107, 182 Forster, Robyn E, 15, 24, 43 Fossholm, Mr. Robert 107 Foster, Chet M. Foster, William M. Fowler, Rebekah 43 Fox, Holly 76, 164 Fox, Ria K. 95 Frame, Holly A. 63, 66 Franklin, Thom 26, 63 Fratzke, Brian E. 43, 201, 209 Fratzlw, jill 22, 27, 32, 63, 66, 180-B1 Frigault, Michelle 43, 161 Frith, Timothy M. 76, 143 Fry, Eric 95, 143 Fry, Gregory M. 95 Fry, Keri A. Fry, Kimberly j, 76 Fuller, Heath N. 76, 168, 185 Fuller, Paul 88 Funkhouser, Darren j. 43, 208 Furer, janna L 19, 22, 76 Furer, Kristin M. 24-25, 28-29, 43, 134, 209 Gabba, joseph P. 63 Gallagher, Timothy R. 95 Gallinger, Eric j. 20, 95 Ganl, Douglas S. 63 Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Gustavo E. 31, 63, 152, 180-81 Kelly 1. 43, sz, zos Kevin M. 62 Kraig M. 78 Garrity, Karen 19 Garro, Steven 52, 59 Gately, Courtney 29, 63 Gately, jason 20, 90, 95, 158, 168 Gates, jennifer 78 Gates, Lester Gates, Robert S. 59, 209 Gehring, Vanessa 78, 162 Gehweiler, Nancy 43 Ceibel, Scart W. 18-19, 78 Gentrup, Moira 13, 26, 63 GERMAN CLUB 33 Gerson, Mark 20, 95, 157, 168 Gertenrich, Robert 19, 78, 184 GET FIT AEROBICS 104 Gettis, Aaron 78 Giannoni, Melissa 78, 164 Gibson, Greg 22, 95 Gibson, Lisa j. 78 Gibson, Mark 24, so, 63, 158, 166 Gibson, Rebecca 95 Gibson, Tammie 78 Gifford, David zo, 24, 27, 31, 43 Gifford, Michael 78 Gilman, Michael 95, 143 Guiliani, Marco Givens, julie 95 Givens, Lorraine 24, 28-29, 32, 63, 156, 162, 185, 193 Givens, Sara 2, 17, 90, 97, 185 Glass, Gerald Glassock, Kate 97, 149, 180-81 Glaus, Lorene 78 Gl0dl, jeffery 20, 97, 168, 182-83 Go, Lychou 63 Go, Sivboung 78 Goddard, Marc 78, 143, 184 Goehring, Cindy Goeller, Steve 20, 97, 143 Goettsch, Amanda 97, 156-57, 162 Goettsch, Crissy 4, 22, 24, 160-61 Goetz, Doug 78 Goetz, Greg 43, 136, 145, 201, 208 Goldade, Sandra 17, 43, 209 Goldsmith, Gary 43 GOLF 182-83 Gooch, Darren 78 Gordon, Marla 26, 43, 209 Gordon, Sheila Gossack, Beth 97, 153 Gossack, Elizabeth 20 Gossack, Marc 25, 43, 152, 201, 219 Gottschalk, Bertrand 78, 157, 165 Fredinburg, Kimberly H. 59 FREE SPIRIT HAIRCUTTERS 69 Freeman, Brock A. 95 Freeman, john H. 63, 165 Freeman, Mark 20, 63 Freeman, William P. 88 FRENCH CLUB 32 FRESHMEN 90-105 Frey, Sarah A. 26, 63 Gottschalk, Wolfram 63, 157, 165 Gough, Robin 20-21, 78 GRADUATION, 204-205 Graham, Derek 25, 36, 59, 137, 201, 209 Granger, Randy 63 Grant, james 63, 145, 145 Grant, Mitcheal 78, 212-213 Grater, Elizabeth 16, 43, 52, 201 Grater, William 29, 78, 143 Graves, Brian Grayum, Harley 107 Green, David 43, 52, 133, 209 Green, jamie 43, 208 Green, Mark 97 Greene, Sean 78 22 224 Greene, Julie Greig, Scott 97 Gresham, Daniel Ill 59, 140, 145-46, 166, 185, 199, 201, 209 Crewe, Kimberly 78 Griffith, Gregg 22, 63 Grim, Stefani 43, 201, 209 Grimmer, Jared 20, 97 Grude, Diane Guidry, Shurell 78, 184 Cuiliani, Marco 88 Gulick, Lisa 27, 78, 182-83 Gum, Lynn 44, 116, 209 Gunn, Christine 97 Guntermann, Dawn 64 Guntermann, Dena 97, 102 Guthrie, Brian 78, 151 Guthrie, Wendy 19, 21, 78, 151, 164, 185 Hadden, Mr. James 106-07 Hadden, Jamie 27, 74, 78 Hadley, David 78 Hadsell, Jenny 97 Hagen, Colby 20, 97 Hagen, Ronda 64 Hagerman, Amy 59 Haight, Mr. Leon 107 Haines, April 78 Hall, Diana 26, 31, 78 Hallmark, Timothy Hamby, Carol L. 59 Hamilton, De A. 28-9, 74, 78 Hamilton, Dennis 100' Hamilton, Holly 16 Hamilton, Mrs. Jean 107 Hammond, Leneld 20, 29, 78, 184 Hanchett, Kari 97, 164 Hanel, David 59 Hannah, Shelly 24, 64 Hansen, Brenda 141, 153, 185 Hansen, Brian 24-5, 28-9, 44, 152, 208 Hansen, John 4, 24, 28-9, 44, 139, 141, 152, 1 180-1, 199, 209 Hansen, Robert 78, 159, 184 Hansen, Megan 78 Hansen, Mrs. Shauna L. 107 Harding, Deirdre 78 Harding, Lawrence 64 Hardy, Paul 21, 92, 97 Hargens, Michael L. 88 Harkins, Mary-Kate 64 Harp, Deedra Diane Harper, Scott Wilson 24, 64, 143 Harris, John 59 Hartley, Judith Ellen 22, 44, 209 Hartman, Angie Marie 20, 97 Hartung, Julie 27, 64, 153, 218 Hartung, Nancy Kaye 2, 17, 20, 97, 102, 185 Harvey, Connie 64 HARVEY LOVEALL HAIR CARE 65 Hatfield, Bruce 78 Haugen, Mr. Terry 145 Havel, Mrs. Vlasta 107 Hawes, Dawn Louise 20-21, 78 Hawkins, Heidi 24, 78 Hawkins, Kelly 21, 27, 64 Hayden, Kristen Yvonne 20, 92, 97, 141, 153 Hayes, Mike 44, 145, 185, 209 Hayward, Brian 64 Hayward, Lorry 107, 145 Heard, Frederick M. 97, 185 Hearle, Ruth Elaine 44, 208 HEAR NO EVIL 70 Heck, Lisa Ann 78, 185 Hedburg, Shane Whitney 20, 44 Hedrick, Roger 78 Hein, Joseph 78 Heise, Jeffery Lynn Held, Geoffrey 20, 26, 97, 151 HELIOTROPE NATURAL FOODS 119 Hellman, Kara 64 Helmsworth, Jason Luke 97, 103 Helton, Todd K. 20, 97 Heltzel, Jeannie M. 29, 92, 97, 102, 151, 1571 164, 185 Heltzel, John 22, 29, 78, 151, 182-B3 Henderson, Leanna M. 88 Henderson, Michael 44 54, Hennessy, Fabio 44, 180-81, 209 Hennessy, Roberto 24-25, 28-29, 44, 209-09 Henry, Kimberly A. Mike Hensell 88 Herd, Ricky L. 64 Heringer, Weston W. 97, 102 Herndon, Jeffrey S. 78 Herring, Linda K. 97 Hibbard, Laura A. 20, 97, 102 Hibbard, Paul 22, 25, 27, 44, 208-09 Higashi, Benjamin T. 78 Higley, Kelley A, 20, 64 Hilderbrand, Ty J. 97 Hill, Robert 1. 97, 43 Hill, Tina M. 64 Hilsee, David C. 59 Himler, Brandt A. 44, 209 Himler, Robert J. 79, 180-81 Hirsch, Brenda L. 79 HISE, BOB 135 Hise, Katherine M. Z8-29, 45, 139-40, 146-47, 154, 185, 209 Hise, Mr. Ken 149 Hise, Mrs. Kendra IW Hockett, Nathan A. 97, 102 Hoerauf, Cinnamon S. 79 Hoffert, Mr. Peter 107 Hoffhines, Mrs. Helen 107 Hoffman, Lisa 17, 79 Hogan, Karen L. 97 Hoke, Antony E. Holland, Mrs. Linda 107 Holley, Robert D. 64 Hollowell, Kristen 64, 149 Holstad, Deborah M. 45, 117, 209 Holstad, Vikki M. 32, 79 HOMECOMING 120-21 Homer, Donald E. 79 HOME FIRE STOVE SHOPPE 80 Honey, Kathleen 79 Hooper, Lisa R. 97 Hopkins, Bryan T. 79, 143 Hopkins, Thomas A. 45, 145, 208 Horn, Mrs. Deanna 107, 109 Horn, Michael W. 79, 159 Horner, Scott Horton, Julie B. 97 HOSA 21 Houghton, Elizabeth A. 79, 180-81 House, Elizabeth J. 17, 45 HOUSE OF HAIR DESIGN 73 Howard, Dana 79 Howard, Kari L. 45, 208 Howard, Kelly M. 45, 208 Howard, Renee 79 Howard, Teri 64 Howarth, Mr. Des 109 Howells, Robert 72 Howey, Aaron 79 Howey, Andrea D. 97 Hrella, James M. 45 Hrella, Patricia A. 20-21, 79 Hubbard, Sara E. 79 Huber, Phillip M. 79 Huber, Renee L. 79 Huddleston, Mr. Robert 109 Hudson, Angela J. 24-25, 28-29, 45, 151, 209 Huffstutter, Brenda M. 24, 45, 209 Huffstutter, Keri A. 64, 161, 178 Huffstutter, Pamela 97, 141, 162, 149 HUGGINS INSURANCE AGENCY 65 Hughes, John M. Hughes, Sheryl L. 45, 201, 208 HUMOROUS AWARDS 201 Humphreys, Karen 24, 32, 64 Hunter, Rick J. Huntley, Suzanne 21, 32, 64 Huntley, Vincent 97, 151 Hurst, John D. 64 Hyde, Alton L. 97 Hyde, Sandra 20, 97 Hyde, Steven 64 Hyler, Kerena M. 96-97 Ibarra, Ramon G. 79 Ilg, Julie M. 45, 209 Iltis, Susannah I.. 24, 64, 157, 164, 185 Ingram, Robin A. 24-25, 31, 64, 136-37 INNERVISIONS 211 Irish, laura L. 64 Irwin, David A. 79, 182-83 Irwin, Diane A. 79, 162 Irwin, Toby C. 64 Isaac, Randall A. 20, 45, 209 J'S HAIR EXCLUSIVE 163 Jackson, Heather M. 26, 79, 134 Jackson, Janai 97 Jacobs, Cary J. 72 Jacobsen, Mr. Ken 25, 109 Jacobsen, Kurt 64, 191 Jacobsen, Cathie 45 Jacobsen, Leslie A. 22, 64 Jacquet, Kathleen C. 97 Jaeger, Catherine E. 17, 81 Jagodnik, Mr. George 109 James, Frank E. 97, 143 Janeway, Jeffery D. 45, 152, 208 Janeway, Scott 81, 151, 185 Janicki, Michael T. 45, 209 Jansen, Eric D. 45, 209 ansen, Shannon D. 97 Janzen, Ms. Donna 109 January, Jonathon 24, 32, 64 Jarvill, Traci 45, 208 Jarvis, Mrs. Dianna 109 Jaskoski, Mr, Tim 109 Jay, Anianeen 81 JAZZ ENSEMBLE 19 JAZZ ETC. 21 Jefferson, Eric L. 45, 208 Jensen, David 4, 32, 60, 64, 136, 150-51, 165 Jensen, Erik 97, 151, 165, 185 Jensen, Gregory B. 81 Johansen, Mr. Eric 141 Johns, James C. 45, 209 Johns, Susan M. 31, 64 Johnson, Amber M. 81 Johnson, Arthur E. 45 Johnson, Brenda 81 Johnson, Bryan D. 20, 97, 142, 159 Johnson, Christopher D. Johson, Mr. Dan 106, 109 Johson, Darrell W. 29, 97, 180-81 Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson 1 1 Mr, David 106, 109, 140 Donna M. 81 Elizabeth S. 46, 192 , Jason P. 81 , Jennifer J. 29, 81, 88, 153, 156, 162 , Jerry J. 97, 143 1 1 1 Mrs. Julie 109 Mr, Lloyd 109 Mark E. as Melissa G. 64 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jolley, Jeffrey L. 22, 64, 165, 184 Jolley, Jon R. 97, 143 Jones, Allred, Cathryn F. 64 Jones, Allred, Margaret A. 46 Jones, Eric B. 97 Jones, Garon 97 Jones, Gary Jones, Jason C. 97 Jones, Jill K. 81 Jones, Timothy R. 64 Jones, Tonia 46 JOStad, Cl'll'iSl0PhBl' I.. 81, 143, 185 Judah, Tracey L. 59, 178, 201 JUNIORS 60-73 Juran, Jeffrey T. 64 Michael S. 97 Nikita L. 97 Sean R. 46, 208 Tasha A. 97 Todd D. 20, 97 Tony A. 64 William D. 97 Kahle, David 88 Kale, Timothy 81, 159 Kalio, Kaleo, Kaliba Kamm Kamm Craig K. 97 Kyla K. 88 k, Kristen M. 21, 81 erzell, Jeff S. 97 ler, Caprice R. 46 Kampman, Brian K. 81, 151 Kang, Kang, Piselll 64 Polik Kanoff, Jodi K. 22, 64 Kanoff, Kriysti 97 Kaser, Cheie L. 96-97 Kasner, Erika M. 59, 201, 208 Kautz, Kelrun 46 Kearns, Chris 25, 64, 143 Keele, Bradley E. 64 Keeler, Robert L. 81 Keller, Keller, Keller, Keller, Bradley S. 81 Kristine 32, 81 Tabb 97 Traci 81 Kelley, Jon 32, 81 Kelley, Rebecca A. 21, 28-29, 81 Kelley, Robert 97 Kelley, Robyn 81 Kelly, Kelly, Ronald S. 81, 184 Sally 46, zos Kennedy, Stacy 24, 64 Kenney, Daniel 97, 143 Kenney, Kristine 64 Kern, Anthony F. 46 Kern, James A. 46 Kerr, Jerry 96-97, 158, 168, 180-81 Ketchum, Kristi 99, 185 Khlok, KIDDI Kievit, Chiindy 64, 81 E KOLLEGE 98 Donald 81, 168 Kimball, David 32, 81, 143, 185 Kimball, Timothy 99 Kimball, Mrs. Mary 109, 29 Kimlin ger, Teresa 46, 52 King, Benton 5. 99 King, Beth 81 Kingma, Daniel 88 Kirk, Karla 88 Kirk, Robert 64 Kisner, Lance 81 Kitzmiller, Kristy 16, 81, 218 Kitzmiller, Tad 168 Klaus, Troy C, 81 Kleehammer, Jo 20-21, 24-25, 46, 136, 151 209 Klein, Klein, Kliewe Elizabeth zo, 81 William l', Shari 20-21, 64, 134 Klossen, Partick 81 Knapsey, Kathy 28-29, 31-32, 46 Knight, Richard Kniske Knott, Koehle rn, Tamera 64 Marty 81, 151, 182-183 r, Michael 64 Kominek, David 81, 156, 159 Koprelc, Jennifer 32, 81 Koskondy, Joseph 24, 64 Krause, Michael 64 Kreloff Krohn, , John 88 Blair 64, 143 Krumroy, Mark 20, 82, 165 Knrmroy, Steven 46, 209 Kubala, Kimberly 81 Kulll, Eric 64, 157, 165 Kuhlman, James 29, 32, 64 Kulbel, Miss Goldyn 109 Kuykendall, Danaan W. 81 KWIK-KOPY PRINTING 65 LA CASA REAL 94 LA MARGARITA CO. 108 Lacey, Dana L. 64, 160-61 Ladue, Jason 81 Lafky, Lafky, Lahey, Aaron 46, 158, 166-67, 201, 209 Gregg 99, 143 Leigh 81 Lai, Richard 32, 82 Lambert, Kathryn 64 Landstrom, Sonja 46, 208 Lane, Russell 81 Lang, Perry A. 81 Lang, Anthony A. 88 Langford, Bradley j. 64 Langhofer, Cathy L. 46 Langhofer, David A. 64 Lanteri, Sofia 20, 26, 31-31, 46 Large, Brian W. 99 Larkin 1 Lymm 59, 208 Larnot, Ronnie S. 46, 156, 159 Larson, Bruce W. 99, 185 Larson, David L. 99 Larson Kellie M. 46, 64 Larson, Kelly E. 208 Larson, Matthew T. 20, 99, 102 Larson, Robin W. 82, 151 Lassen, Glenn A. 99, 143 Laudon, Lisa T. 99, 149 Lawton, Derek 82 Leach, Robyn 64 Leavelle, Cindy R, 82 Lebeau, Dawn 20, 99 Lebeau, Roman 13, 46, 52, 208 LeDoux, Darrin E. 64 LeDoux, Gregory 47, 208 Lee, Alexander W. 99 Lee, Qua A. 82 Lee, Rma A. 21, 47, 208-09 Lee, Thomas 88 Lefever, Christy L. 82 Lefor, Amy L. 99, 179 Lefor, Thomas Patrick 64 Legenza, Patrick T. 82, 140, 143, 185 Leisten, Monica j. 82 Lentz, Gregory S. Leopold, Mr. Al 109 Leopold, Mrs. Donna 109 Leopold, Eric A. 99, 159 Leopold, Mrs. Sharon 109 LES SCHWAB 93, 169 Lessaos, Leslie R. 59 Lewellyn, Lynn A. 66 Lewis, john A. 66, 159 Lewis, Kerstine E. Lewis, Mark E. 20, 82 Lewis, Tracy D. 82 Libercajt, David B. 82, 134 Libercajt, Robert A. 20, 99 Lieb, jason D. 99 Lien, Cameron T. 82 Liepins. Ridgley 24, 47, 184, 208-09 Liljequist, Eric D. 66 Lindley, Michelle A. 2, 17, 99, 179 Olson, Troy London, Kristin 20, 21, 82 Loop, Adam P. 99, 168 Lindstrom, Tammy S. 82, 149 Lindstrom, Tricia A. 99 Line, jeffrey A. 66, 154, 156, 159 Line, jody A. 99 Litchfield, james S. 4, 36, 47, 154, 158, 201, 209 Littleton, Anthonylee 59 Littleton, Darrell E. 66 Litterell, Donald C. 66 Littrell, Mary B. 20-21, 99 Liudahl, jamie A. 66 Lohr, jason S. 20, 26, 92, 99, 102, 134 Long, Brian D. 47, 151, 185, 209 Long, Danny 47 Long, Donna M. 59 Long, Trinna L. 99 Longie, Gregory K. 96 Lonigan, Greg S, 99 Lonigan, Simone L. 32, 66, 180-81 166-67, MacCollin, Mark M. 47, 208 MacDonald, Brian C. 32, 66 MacDonald, Molly S. 2, 17, 29, 99, 178 Mackaman, Gerald W. 23-25, 42, 49, 152, 156, 159, 209 MacKnight, Mr. Eric 109, 221 MacKillop, Robyn K. 66, 153 Maden, james L. 99 Madison, Mrs. Connie 109 Maier, Mr. Wayne 109 Maine, Eric L. 24, 49, 208 Manchester, Scott H. 82 Manker, james D. 24, 49, 140, 201, 209 Manning, Chester 99, 143, 159 Manning, Floyd L. 99 Maple, Shawna L. 88, 164 Mapp, Amber A. 28-29, 32, 49 Mapp, Angela 20, 31, 82 MARCHING BAND 18 Marges, Andrew R. 20-21, 99, 168 Marks, Mr. Greg 109, 185 MARLIN ALL CONCESSIONS 148 MARR'S T.V. lx APPLIANCE 108 Marsland, jeff L. 82 MARTELL POTTERY 163 Marth, Peter H. 22, 49, 209 Martin, Mrs. judith 106, 109 Martin, Mr. Ted 109 Martinez, juan A, 31, 82 Mason, Debbie S. 49 MATH CLUB 29 Mathews, Mrs. Charlotte 109 Mathewson, jeff 82 Matocha, Sandra K. 66 Mattessich, Antony C. 24, 25, 28-29, 59, 139, 158, 166, 201, 208 Mattock, Bruce 66 Maurer, Craig A. 143 Maurer, Derek j. 24, 49, 209 Maurer, Mrs. Rosmarie 29, 109 May, Denise 99 May, Kathryn A. 99, 164, 185 May, Robert S. 4, 22, 32, 66, 157, 165, 185 Mayer, Monica 82 McAfee, Shawna R. 49 McAmis, Michelle L. 82 McCartney, Cindi L. 99 McCauley, Sean R. 82 McClain, Tim 82 McClellan, Dave R. McClimans, Maria K. 49 Meflintic, Scott 49, 209 McClinton, jeff 66 McClure, Frederick A. 82 McCollam, Amy E, 66, 178 McCoskey, james T. 99 McCowen, Duncan C. 66, 151, 185 McCoy, Carmen L. 66 McCoy, William K. 49, 201, 209 McCracken, Ann E. 20, 99 Mears, Mechli . , 26- Medland, Kathryn 99 Meek, Chris 99 ng Diane 24 Pamela 99 Meeuwsen, jeff Meffer d, Tina 99 Mr. Meier, David 85 Meier, Meier, Meier. Meier. Dean 49 Dwayne 66 jill M. 13, 16, 26-27, 66 Pam 49 Meinert, Stacey 21, 22, 27, 32, 99, 149, Meinert, Stewart 66, 154, 158, 166-167 Meininger, Molly 99 27, 32, 66, 180-181 180-181 Murray, Matthew 143 Murry, Tisa Nardini, Theresa 50 Navilio, Kimberly Neal, Lisa 85 Neal, Susan Meininger, Sally 25, 28-29, 49, 151 Melhuse, Shannon 50, 52, 136 Melin, Chris Melton, Noelle 32, 66 Mendelson, Sharin 1, 28-29, 31-32, 66 Mendoza, Gabriel 88 Menges, jason 85 Merry, Curt 25, 66, 151 Mertes, Geoffrey 85, 151 Meuleveld, Suzanne 20, 99 Neiger, Steven 50, 181, 209 Neilsen, Brent 85 Nelson, Debra B5 Nelson, Donna Nelson, Lisa Nelson, Michelle 88 Nevins, Richard 85 use, Brian Newho Newhouse, Thomas M eyer, Christa 99 Meyer, Chris 99 Milbank, Clifford 85, 158, 168 Milbrath, Elizabeth 22, 26, 50, 85, 209 Milbrath, Toril Miller, Mrs. Carolyn 109 Miller, Derek 66, 143 Miller, Douglas 18, 24, 66 Miller, Eric 157, 165 Miller, lace B8 Miller, Lisa 185 Miller, Matt 85 Miller, Peter 27, 31, 59 Miller, Scott 50 Miller, Scott T. 99, 143 Miller, Trevore 66 Mills, David 85, 143 Mills, Polly Anna 50, 209 MODEL UN 26 Mink, Gina 22, 50, 209 Mink, Shana 85 Mirassou, Michele 99 Mirassou, Tamera 59 Mires, Georgia 99 Misiasz, jeffery 88 Mistkawi, David S0 Mitchell, David 99 Mitchener, Kris 20, 21, 26-29, 32, 85, 180-181 Mitchener, Kurt 20, 22, 24, 26, 27, 32, 66 Mitton, Esther 85 Mix, Chad 99 Mixon, Carrick 85 Moberg, Kerry 85, 149 Mocaby, Tracey 66 Mock, Stephen 50, 154, 156 Mohney, David 20, 26, 66, 134 Mokolla, Mazda 99 Monette, Neal Bryan 66 Montague, Thomas William 66, 152 Monterossi, Thomas 185 Montes, Elena Louise 99 Montes, Rena Mary 50, 208 MOORE BUSINESS FORMS 135 Newman, Phol 81 Nguyen, Liem Nguyen, Tam NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 25 Nibler, Alan 51, 208 Nickelson, Kristin 85 Nicoloff, Laurie Nielson, Kenneth 20, 51, 208 Nislioika, Lisa 20, 51, 208 Noland, Nancy Nonn, Linus 51, 208 Noon, Gordon NON-SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 190, 191 Nopp, Garin 51, 201, 208 Nopp, Ryan NOPP'S ,IEWELRY AND ART 70 Norris, Robert 85, 143 Norton, David Noteboom, Brenda Novak, Michael Noyes, john 24 OAK HILL BARBER SHOP 70 OAK STREET PHARMACY 62 Oakes, William 85 O'Connor, Stephani 51, 208 O'Donnell, Scott 72 Oertel, Kurtis 67, 145 Ohmart, Holly 85 OLE'S UNION 129 Olheiser, Mark 85 Olsenius, julie 24, 51, 180, 181, 209 Olson, Mr. Ed 156, 162 Olson, Garth 51, 159, 208 Olson, Heidi 15, s1, 156, 160, 161, 184, 209 McCulley, Chris S. 140, 158, 166, McCulloch, john D. 66, 151 McDonald, Marc N. 99 McDonald, Ryan A. 49, 209 McElroy, Mrs. Sharon 109 MCEWAN PHOTO 148 McFarland, Shawn D. 99, 102 MIICQC, Kliii 18, 21, 66, 134 201, 208 Lorenzen, Marme L, 47 Losoya, Patty V. 82 Louden, Tamra A. 82 Louellette, jodi S. 82 Low, Leslie L. 66 Lowery, Dana L Lowery, jeff 66 Lowell, Denham 82 . 66 46- Lull, Christine L. 5, 24, 42, 47, 140, 1 208-09 Lull, Greg A. 82 Lundgren, Andrew K. 20-21, 99 McGovern, Evie M. 74, 82, 141, 152-153, 182- 183 McGovern, Maeve L. 27, 66, 153 McCreer, Elizabeth A. 24, 49, 208-209 McHargue, Lyric 99, 185 Mclntosh, Tate H. 22, 82, 140, 143 McKay, Pamela j. 99, 162, 178 McKillop, Kristin 82, 151, 180-181 McLaughlin, Terry 140, 147 McLin, Katherine 21, 82 McMullen, Michael 26 McMullen, Pat 134 McMullen, Scott 49 47, 199, Lundgren, Eric A. 20, 24-25, 47, 201, 208 Lundy, Brian 99 Lundy, MaryBeth 21, 24, 280-29, 209 Lusey, Georgette Y, 82 Lusey, Troy S. 99, 143 Lyman, Elizabeth A. 16, 47, 52, 201, 2 Lyons, Kimberly M. 99 09 McNall, Mark 66, 143 McNutt, Greg 49, 141, 152, 209 McNutt, Mark 49, 82, 152 McPherson, Spencer 82, 141, 151 Mead, Michelle 25, 28-29, 66, 184 Mead, Shannon 49 Meals, jeff 85 Morace, Bernice L. 20, 99 Morgan, David Morgan, Kate 147 Morgan, Kelle Ann 66 Morgan, SheriAnne 28-29, 50, 139, 154, 156, 160-161, 208 Morris, Daniel Lee Morrow, Ginger Morrow, jennifer 50, 134, 140, 146-147, 182-183, 201 Morrow, Robert Mortensen, Amy 28, 29, 85, 180, 181 Mortensen, Romy 24-25, 28-29, 32, 36, 50, 198- 199, 201, 206-207, 209 Morton, Darcie 16, 85 Moser, Nathan 24-26, 32, 50, 208 Mosgrove, Terry 29, 66 Mosman, Mr. Richard 106, 109 Mosman, Roderick 32 Moss, Mrs. Patricia 109, 110 Muir, Mrs. Becky 21 Mueewson, Mr. jeff 166 Muir, Chistopher 20, 21, 85 Mulder, Rhonda Munn, Kirsty Murphy, Matthew Murphy, Susan 17, 66 Murphy, Tracy 66 Olson, Trudy D. 85 ORCHESTRA 19 Ordonez, David j. 59 Ortiz, Linda 31 Ortez, Steve Osborn, Kimberly 51, 201, 208, 209 Osborn, Rachelle 31, 85 Otto, Brenda Oum, Sitha Oum, Sophann 51, 156, 159, 185, 2108 Overholser, Teri Anne 72 Owen, Lisa 51, 208 Owen, Sandra D. 20, 21, 24, 28, 29, 32, 51, 209 Owens, Thomas 59, 209 Oxford, Becky Oxford, jeffrey 51 Packerbush, Rick Page, Mr. Daniel 110 Paladino, joanna 85 208, 22 2.2 Palermo, Mark 85 Palmer, Mr. Dennis 110 Park, Christine Park, Debbie 51, 208 Park, Maribel 20, 149 Parke, Stephanie Parker, Sundee 51, 204 Parkins, Carrie 85 Parks, Reggie 143 Parrish, Theresa Parsons, Michelle 24, 147 Parsons, Shannon 20, 98 Partie, Amy 59 Partic, Jody Paschall, Brent 51, 208 Pasternack, joseph 51 PATRONS 190 Patten, Glenn 72 Patterson, Jeffrey 51, 156, 159, 209 Patton, Rbll 27-29, 74, 85, 143 Paul, T. Brian 85 Pavelek, Donna 32 Payne, Susannah Pearson, Katy 85 Pebley, Christine 88 Peltier, Bryce 20, 92, 151 PEMBERTON'S FLOWER SHOP 89 Penhollow, Timothy 85 Penhollow, William 143 PEP BAND 18 PEP CLUB 7.3 Perkins, Donna Perkins, Margi 31, 85, 164 Perkins, Roberta 110, 141, 149 Perry, Michael 3, 25, 52, 151, 154, 157, 165, 198- 201, 209 Perry, Susan 85, 149, 179 Peseau, Kimi 86 Pesrtikoff, Edwina Peter, Mrs. Bonnie 110 Petersen, Julie 86, 182, 183 Peterson, JaneAnne 21, 24, 25, 26, 32, 52, 199, 208 Peterson, John 24, 32, 60, 134, 143 Peterson, Julie 22, 151 Peterson, Michael Petrie, Mark 52, 209 Petsu, jennifer Pfohl, Gregory 68, 177 Pfohl, Lorrainne 88 Pfohman, Maret 179 Pfohman, Robin 23, 27, 86, 153 PHAGAN'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY 143, 6 Phillips, Carrie 52, 208 Phillips, Chad 52, 152, 154, 155, 159, 209 Phillips, Paul 86 Phillips, Sean 143, 159 Phillips, Tod 25, 159 Phillips, Mr, Todd Phillips, Troy 22 PHOTO STAFF 30 Pinkerton, Christine 102 PIONEER TRUST 33 THE PLANT TENDER 93 PLASTI KOTE 101 Plemmons, Scott 68, 176-177 Pofuhl, Michelle 88 Pofohl, Kristine 72 Poole, Mrs. Linda 110 POTTS-DAVIS CO. 89 Porter, David 86, 159 Poteet, jeff 59, 208 Powell, Christopher 86, 143 Powell, Lance 20, 86 Pozar, john 29 Pozar, Mary zo, 21, 102, 141, 149 Preston, Thomas 88 Prewitt, Benjamin 26 Price, Dena 179 Prichard, Leslie 24, 60, 141, 149, 164 Prichard, Keith 29, 86, 152, 185 PROM 136, rar ' Fuentes, Colleen 22, 27, 86, 153 Puentes, George 189 Pugh, Daniel 143 Pugh, Scott 22, 27, 31, sb, 151, 185 Purvine, Matt lsee Matt Millerj Puentes, George 143 Putnam, Mrs. Margaret 110 QSS 60-MINUTE PHOTO EXPRESS 94 Quanbeck, Mrs. Phyllis 110, 220-21 Quarter, Linda 110 Quest, Darin 143 Quest, Stacey 52, 153 Quick, Holly 52, 208 Quinn, Todd sz, zos Quintero, Bruce 52 Raber, Deana M. Raber, Michael 72 Rabold, Mark E. 86 Radema, Judith 27, 59 Radosta, Charles W. RALLY 16 RAM STEEL INC. 148 Ramerez, Todd M. 143 Ramon, Marina Ramon, Romella 86 Randall, julie A. 21 Randall, Tasha M. 86, 164, 185 Rands, Cassaundra Rash, Todd A. Rasmussen, Eric W. 86, 180-81 Rasmussen, Ms. Paula 20 Rayburn, Kenneth L. 86, 143 RE-FIND-IT-SHOP 30 REALTY HOUSE 135 Reason, Russ 52, 151, 185, 208 Redd, Andrea L 86 Reece, Lori L Reed, Susan C. 52, 209 Reedy, George L. 143 Reents, Kelley 149 Rees, jeremy Reese, Eliz A. 59 Reese, julia M. 185 Reese, Mary C. 24, 52, 56, 209 Reese, Seph A. 86 Reichstein, Annette M. 52, 208 Reimus, Mark S. 20 Reimus, Michelle K. 25, 27 Remington, Brenda Requa, Allen A. Reul, Deborah L. 161 Reyes, Salvador 15, 31, 52, 152, 185, 208-10 Reynolds, Chrissy M. 141, 149, 164, 179 Reynolds, Mark E. 53, 209 Reynolds, Shelly L. 53, 208 Reynolds, Tonya A. 86, 149 Rhoads, Shannon R. 86 Rhodes, Roger W. 53, 208-09 Riccardi, Starr Rice, Loretta j. 86, 164 Rice, Mitchell A. Richards, Jerry Michael 72, 152 Richardson, Allen E. Richardson, Chontell R. 31, 53, 208 Richardson, Shirley Y. 17 Richter, Cecilia A. 29, 31, 53 Riddell, David A. 86, 143 Riddle, Stacey A. 88 Ridgeway, Richard C. Riebel, Steven 166 Rieger, Ronald Ries, Mrs. Elsie 110 Riggs, Leslie 13, 53 Riley, Mrs. Janice 110 Riker, Jamey K, 86 Rinner, Jeffery A. 53 Rios, Jorge Ritchie, Troy D. se Ritter, Ben T. 59 Ritter, Edward C. 72 Ritter, Jennifer M. 20, 26, 86 Ritter, John S. 86 Ritter, Katharine M. 86 Ritter, Leon L. 88 Rivers, Todd A. 86 Ribers, Wendelyn K. Roach, Victor A. 68, 145 Robbins, Sean j. Roberts, David j. 86, 143 Roberts, Calvin J. 88 Robertson, Darin L. 53 Robinson, Gilbert E. 86 Robinson, Mechell R. Robinson, Miss Teri 110, 157, 164, 180-81 Rockenbrant, Chris L. Rogers, Theresa Rogers, Tracy L. Rohwer, Tonya E. 26, 86 Romero, Mr, Pat 110, 156, 159 Ronai, Amanda L. 16, 24-25, 53, 180-81, 209 Rosales, Xochitl M. 17, 78, 86 Ross, Timothy J. 53, 136, 209 Rost, Erica K. ROTARIANS 25 ROTH'S 73 Rouse, Carolyn P, Rouse, Victoria M. Rowell, Teresa L. Royer, Kelly D. 53 Royer, Michele C. 29, 31-32, 53 Rubenstein, Tode D. 86, 182-83 Rubottom, Dan M. 20, B6 Ruch, Susan 53, 208 Rue, David 26, 134 Rue, Kris Ruebel, Brian 86, 143, 157, 165 Runkel, Matt 22, 24-25, 28-29, 53, 208 Runkel, Scott 32, 74, 86 Russo, Robert 182-83 Rust, Angela B6 Ryan, Kari 20, 102 Sacoolas, Christina Sahlstrom, Amy 87 Salleng, Katrina, 20 SALLY'S MARKET BASKET 211 Salter, Melissa Samiee, jeffrey Samiee, Melissa 16, 87, 218 Sams, Holly Sanborn, Greg 53 Saner, Andrea 87, 149, 178 Sanford, Mr. Bill 110 Sanford, Michael 53 Santos, Jackie Sather, Rodney Savage, Robert 87 Savelsbergh, Mary 54 Savelsbergh, Paul Saxe, Christopher Saxe, Miss LisAnne 110 SAXONEITES 17 Saxton, Nancie Schafer, Kristine 87 Scharn, Mark 87 Scharosch, Janet 21, 153, 179 Scharosch, Jill 17, 24-25, 28-29, 54, 208 Schell, Eric 102 Scheltiens, Lucienne 59 Schempp, Geoffrey B7 Schempp, Kathryn 54 Schie, Matthew 54, zoa Schlotthauer, Marc 24, 54, 184, 199, 201, 209 Schmidt, David 102 Schmidt, Lisa 54 Schrader, Robert 59 Schriver, Randall Z4,25, 54, 158, 166, 180-81, 208-209 Schroyer, Kim 87 Schuberg, Kristina 24, 26-29, 32, 134 Schubert, Kurt 87 Schuette, Mrs. Bette 110 Schuette, Marc 102, 185 Schuh, Mrs, Candie 110 Schuman, David 102 Schwab, Christina 102, 164, 179 Schwartz, Bernice Schwartz, Gary 24, 32, 60, 185 Schwartz, Paul 54, 209 Scott, Frank 87, 159, 184 Scott, Lisa 24 Scott, Tamara Scott, Tami 2, 17, 20, 102 Seager, Ronald 102, 140, 143 Seare, joseph 20, 102, 151, 185 Seely, Teresa 17, 96, 102 Seger, Lowell 110 Seguin, Stacey 20, 54, 102. 164 Seguin, Tracie 54, 179, 201, 209 Seibert, James 20-21, 87 Seidle, Timothy Sekafetz, Charles 87 Sell, Loren 110 Sell, Nannette Z4-245, 54, 141, 153, Sellers, Craig 87 SENIOR AWARDS 203 SENIOR BANQUET 200 SENIORS 36-59 SENIOR BOYS 11 Settlemier, Deanna Sevall, Mrs. Bev 110 178, 209 Sewell, Dan 3, 14-25, 42, 54, 180-181, 201, zoo 209 Sewell, Scott 24, 29, 32, 180-181 Shadrick, julie Shadrick, Karen 87 Shafer, Lisa 71 Sharon, Brian 102 ' Sharon, David 26, 71 Sharon, Thomas 29, 87 Sharp, Tamra 102 Shaw, Cameron 102 Sheffield, Leisha 102 Shelby, Robert 87 Shepard, Marc 54, 209 Shepard, Dane 24, 54, 208 Shepard, Troy 87 Sherfy, Gerald 103 Sherman, Carson Sherwin, Jennifer 26, 71, 134 Sherwin, Molly 103 Sherwood, Kelly 59 Shewell, Hynrm 32, 103, 185 Shields, Darren 87 Shimmin, Mitchell 54, 201, 208 Shirack, Stephanie 87 Shires, Lisa 103, 179 Sl1ir8S, Scott 54 Shively, Karen 16, 54, 209 SHOE BOX, THE 98 Shoop, Valerie 20 Shorb, Charles 96, 103 Shorb, Lorri 71 Shores, Debra 88 Shultz, Linda 87 Siegler, Pamela 54, 160-161, 208 Siess, Mr, Tim 110 Silva, Brian 71, 151, 165, 185 Silva, Genita 103 Simmons, Andrew 87, 168 Simmons, Gary Simmons, Kristen 24, 54, 160-161, 1 209, 219 Simpson, Katherine 24, 27, 54, 208 Sizemore, Margaret 103 Sltillern, Sarah 16, 52, 54, 201, 203 SKI CLUB 29 Skoog, Tracy 87 Skovohodov, La Donna 110 SKYLINE FORD 163 Slater, Kathryn 55, 209 Slater, Mark 71, 180-181 Slater, Susan 17, 103 Slaughter, Randy 71 Sloop, Dan 55, 140 Smith, Aaron Smith, Aimee 103 Smith, Angie 71 Smith, Candice Smith, Courtney 31, 71, 149 Smith, Dana 71 Smith, Darren 71 Smith, Eric D. 103 Smith, Eric S. 87 Smith, Gregory S. 4, 55, 136, 141, 1 159, 199, 208 Smith, Kevin 55, 138, 140, 201, 208 Smith, Mrs. Leah 110 Smith, Mark 87 Smith, Martina 20, 103 Smith, Michael zo, 55-56, 201 Smith, Michelle 103 Smith, Orlando K. 185 Smith, Rea 20-21, 87 Smith, Rebecca 32, 102-03 Smith, Richard 20, 55 Smith, Rodger 71 Smith, Sarah 71, 185 Smith, Scott 103 Smith, Sean 71, 182-83 Smith, Steven 22, BB, 154, 157, 165 Smith, Tricia 103, 156-57, 162, 179 Smith, Virginia Snawder, Antje 71 SNOWBALL 127-126 Snow, Mr. Gary 113, 156, 160-61 Snow, Jack 87, 143, 185 vs, 199, 201 S2-53, 1 Snowdon, Jennifer 24-25, 78,29, 55, 201, 208, 219 Snyder, Mr. Harald 113 Snyder, Stephanie 87 SOCCER 152-53 SOFTBALL 178-79 Solario, Laura 87 Solomon, Rachael 20, 103 Sondgroth, Kristen 71 SOPHOMORES 74-89 Sorensen, Sven 87, 143, 184 Sowle, Eric 87, 180-81 SOUTHERNAIRES 21 SOUTH SALEM PHARMACY 93 Spall, j. Aaron 103 SPANISH CLUB 32 SPEECH TEAM 26 Spendal, Kellie 87 Spengler, Suzie 208 Spickerman, Lisa 87 SPIRIT QUEEN Sr KING 128-29 SPIRIT WEEK 116-17 Spradling, Charles 71 Spratlen, Ron 113 TACO BELL 70 Taggart, Dennis 31, 36, 57, 156, 159, 199, 201, 208 Taggart, Mithele 90, 103, 141, 149, 162, 178 Taggart, Patricia 87 Takao, Scott 87, 168 Tanner, Greg 72 Taylor, Darren 72 Taylor, Scott Taylor, Shannon 103 Tegher, jeffrey 103, 143 TEKTRONICS 48 Temple, Bradley 103, 184 Temple, Lori 16, 57, 209 Templeman, Susan 72, 182, 183 TENNIS 180-181 Terranova, Lauren 103 Terry, Arthur 87 Thaler, Lauren 20, 103 Theodorson, Ellen 22, 24, 72, 140, 147 Thiede, jens 31, 57, 180, 181 Thiel, Mr. Mick 113 SPRING CREST DRAPERY CENTER SPRING PLAY 134-35 Springer, Scott 29, 103, 143 Spurgeon, Lawrence 26, 32, 96, 103 STAFF 106-13 Stale, jennifer 20, 103, 149, 185 Stadifer, Sue 113 Stanford, john 87, 143, 184 Stang, Toby 71, 176 Stanwood, Connie 22, 55, 208 Staar, Aaron 96, 103 STEFANI PHOTOGRAPHY 104 STEIMONTS 142 Stein, Cristy 23, 87, 141, 153, 179 Steinboch, Michelle 103 Steinbach, Renee 103 Thomas, Michelle 87, 135-156, 182-183 Thomas, Sean 57, 208 Thompson, Amy 103 Thompson, David 103, 152 Thompson, Delores jean 87 Thompson, Richard 72 Thompson, Ron j. 87 Thompson, Ronald Eugen 185 Thompson, Stephen 57, 152 Thorbeck, Sean Tliolsett, jeff 22, 27, 87, 151, 165 Thran, Lucille 113 Tinnell, Mr. Robert 106, 113 Tinseth, Mark 87 Tippets, Heidi 57, 209 Tippets, jason 103 Stembridge, joel 9, 20, 85, 87, 152 Stenlund, Kimberly 21-22, 71 Stern, joyce 21, 31, 87 Stern, Paul 24-25, 31, 55, 209 Stevens, Stevens, Dan 74, 87, 150-51, 157, 165, 182-183 Kate 31-32, 36, 55, 164, 178, 199, 208 Steward, john 87, 143 Steward, Robert 103, 143 Stewart, Stewart, jason 103 Margot 26, 28-29, 71, 193 Stimmett, Chris 55 Stockton, jordan 28-29, 55, 139, 154, 180-81, 201, 208 Stopdill, Kristina 103, 162 Stokem, William 103 Stone, Douglas 26, 87, 165 Stomebrook, Darren 87, 143 Stoner, jim 26, 74, 87, 151, 185 Storm, Karen 20, 103 Stortz, Mr. Mike 107, 113, 158, 179 Stout, Christopher 20-21, 102-03 Stovall, johnny 103 Stringer, Melanie Stroeder, Christina 17, 56, 136, 208 Stroeder, Tammra 17, 102-03 Struven, Mr. john 113 Stubbs, Solea 72 STUDENTS OF THE MONTHXYEAR 198-99 Studer, Kristin 52, 56, 209 Stuhr, janelle 72, 141, 153, 162, 178 Stuhr, julie 72, 141, 153, 162, 178 Sturzinger, Pam 156, 162, 179 STYLIN G CENTER, THE 73 Stynes, Ryan 20, 103, 143 Sullivan, Curt 59 Sullivan , Erin 56 Sumner, Jacqueline 103, 149, 162 Sumner, Melissa 87 Sund, Brian 113 Surrett, Shelly 20, 87 Swan, Lora Swanson, Scott 23, 31, 71, 141, 152 Swanson, Sean 103, 151, 185 Swearingen, Brian 71 Swearinger, Tom jr. S6, 136, 208 SWIMMING 164-65 Swearinger, Mike 87, 143 Sylvester, Shelley 20, 65 SYMPHONIC CHOIR 20 Tabery, Susanne 17, 103 Todd, Nancy sv, zos Tokstad, Dawn Tokstad, Scott 72 Tompkins, Kellea Toporek, Susan Tornquist, Lisa A. 23, 27, 87, 182, 183 Tornquist, William R. 57, 208-09 Totten, Michael j. Tovar, Tanya M. 72 TRACK 184, 185 Tran, Nam 59, 208 Trang, Chu My 72 Trang, Thanh My Triplett, Leslie 72 Tronolone, Michael S. 57, 136, 201 Trout, Itoma 88 Trump, Robert Dean jr. 72 Trygstad, Michael D. Tsai, Charles 24, 25, 57, 201, 208 Tucker, Dawn R. 87 Tuor, Marla D. 72, 151 Turman, Mr. john 113 Turner, Brian K. 57, 208 Turner, Mark R. Turner, Tricia 88 Turpen, Christian 72, 143 Turpin, Cameron R. 26, 72, 151, 191 Tuthill, Shawn 72 Tuttle, Lisa L Ullman, jeffrey A. 72 Urbina, Elavio 143, 159 Urquhart, Marnie R. 72 Valach, Kathryn 31, 72, 140, 141, 149 VALLEY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL S6 Vallejo, Erlinda 87 Vandehey, Alec 57 Vandehev, Brian 72, 159 Vandehey, Eugenia Vandehey, Lisa 87, 149, 179 Vanderweyden, Karen 24, 25, 32, 57, 208 Vanorman, Rebecca 57, 208 Vanorman, Sarah 24, 72 Vanosdol, Richard 72 Vanwinkel, Allison Vanzandt, Theresa 72 Vanzenteri, Karen Z0 Vejlupek, Wendy 20, 32, 102 Veldhorst, Annemarieke 29, 31, 180, 181, 208 Vergilio, Michelle VERNON IEWELERS 93 Vertner, james 20 Vertner, Steven 20, 87 Vestal, julie 5, 57, 147, 201, 209, 210 Veteto, Daniel 87 Viegas, Shawn 24, 72 Villarreal, Charles 58, 208 Vincent, Elizabeth 87 Vincent, Steve Volk, Tim 4, 72, 151, 165 VOLLEYBALL 146-149 VonBorstel, Mrs. joAnn 113 Wacker, Scott zo, 140, 143, 16s Wade, Terri Waite, Ross zo, 24, zs, 29, sa, 140, 156, 209 Walker, jill 58, 209 Walker, Tammy 87 Wall, Cynthia 5, 16, sa, 117, 201, zos Warden, Gregory 87 Warnock, jay 87 Warren, Nancy 5B Warrick, Heather 17, B7 Washburn, Patty Washburn, Scot 72, 136 Watson, Rebecca 72 Watson, Russell Weage, Nikki 59 Webb, Andrew Webb, jacqueline 20, 185 Webb, Malcom fTedj Weber, Garth 20, 90, 96, 102, 158, 168 Weber, Marc 92, 102 Wecker, VonPaul 113 Wederquist, Rick 25, 31, 58 Wederquist, Robert 21, 26, 72, 134 Weis, Anthony Weitlauf, April 58, 209 Welch, Noel 20, 21, 87 Welch, Sonia 17 Wendall, Caren 24, 72 WENDY'S 77 Wenz, David 20 Wenz, Mr. Loren 102, 113 Wesely, Rachel West, Rodney Lee 20 Whalen, Timothy 72 Wheeler, Melissa 72 Wheeler, Robert 88 White, jennifer 58, 182, 183, 209 Whittecar, Susan 20 Wichman, Heather Wiebenga, john 143 Wiebenga, Mishelle 72 Wiggins, Mrs. Stsan 113 159, 201, Wilbur, Bruce 4, 58, 158, 166, 201, 208, 219 Wilder, jeanette 88 Wilder, Ronald Wilkerson, Christian 88 WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY 84 Willeford, Scott 58, 140 Willeford,rStacey 72 Williams, Angela 72 Williams, Brian 88, 143 Williams, Carolyn 88 Williams, Kristin 88 Williams, Michael 59 Williams, Pamela Williams, Paul 72 Williams, Randy 72 Williams, Shawna 88 Willianson, Daniel Williamson, j. Charles 24, 32, 72 Williamson, LeeAnn 96 Willis, Billy Willis, Brian Willis, Brian L. Willis, Stephanie 72, 157, 164 Wilson, Anthony 58, 209 Wilson, Clifford 72 Wilson, George 72 Wilson, julie 21, 22, 32, 72 Wilson, Mrs, Susan 113 Wilson, Robyn Wilson, Saul 20, 88 Wilson, Sonia THE WINE RACK 11 WINTER PLAY 126, 127 Wirch, Michael 143 Wirch, Pamela 20, 72 Wise, Susan 10, 24-29, 32, 72, 134, 139, 154, 191 Wisser, Meagan 32, 102 Witczar, Ronald 72 Witt, Alexis 24, 72 Wolf, Debra 149, 156, 162, 179 Wolf, julie 88 Wolf, Scott 88 Wolfe, Brady L. Wolff, Mrs. Nancy 113 Wolfington, Lori j. 59, 117, 209 WOOCIL, james S. 58, 88, 140, 175, 184, 209 Woock, Tim 143 Woodland, Marjorie L. 5, 24, 58, 117, 141, 150- 151, 184-185, 199, 201, 209-210 Woodland, Paul 72, 158, 1698, 180-181 WOODSELLER NORTH 30 Woodward, Robyn 20 Worley, Kevin 88 Wren, Kelli D. 58 WRESTLING 159 Wright, Barbara j. 58, 208 Wright, Brian M. 72 Wright, Kathy S. Wright, Marissa K. 21-22, 72 Wright, Mrs. Mildred 113 Wulf, Bryan T. 88, 151 Wyckoff, Nichole M. S8 Wymore, Holly L. 96 Yates, Anne E. Yates, Elaine 88 YEARBOOK 28 Yok, Chankasem 72 Young, Adam L. 72 Young, Caley R. 88 Young, Dale G. 72 Young, james W. Young, Laura E. 24-25, 58, 154, 156, 160-161. 209 Young, Michael L. Young, Michelle 23, 25, 27-29, 66, 72, 137, 193 Young, Scott M. 29, 102 Young, Susan D. 20-21, 24, 27, 32, 72, 164 Youngberg, jon A. 72 Youngberg, Ray 111 Youngman, Douglas L 3, 26, 58, 180-181, 201, 206-207, 209 YOUTH LEGISLATURE 26 Yunker, Peter 88, 143, 158 Zeigen, Laura 26, 31, 88, 134 Zepp, Amy 20-21, 90, 102 Zepp, Andrew T. 20, 24, 58, 209 Zimmerman, janie 21, 72 Zirbes, Karla 88, 149 Zirbes, Katherine 20 227 .Qs gt is X, N -ri sift tt ,.. U4 ld erik as Q! mt Q S' frame if f OW I,l1QI, tho book 15 dOYlef, wtf CQU got, O71 LO IYIOFQ Well, the book isn't quite as finished as MaryBeth may think. Because, when the weather got warmer and the school year end- ed, the yearbook became somewhat neglect- ed. Our senior-dominated staff forgot to do several meaningless little tasks like indexing pages, putting in photo credits, page num- bers, pictures, etc. Nonetheless, a few die- tmportqm thmgs. hard staff members remained until the mid- dle of june to help make this book reasonably complete, and to those people tKatrina Baker, Lara Chamdler, Peggy Allen, De Hamilton, Sharin Mendelson, Heather Berberet, and Amy Mortensenj the Sword dc Shieldis deep- ly grateful. And if this book is improperly indexed or something is mispelled, please re- member the people who spent the first two weeks of their summer sitting in a classroom while the sun was shining outside. We tried our best. PS. The Sword cf: Shield would also like to especially thank Heather Berberet for all of her extra work on the dedication. Romy and Tony Y' 'bist- ilf' 6 N is S Sf' is . 3? X ff' . A x w 1 L, XTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXX,XX.XX-XX L