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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1986 volume:

Where can excellence be found? 1985-1986 Sword 8t Shield South Salem High Salem, Oregon Volume 32 Meet the people who made South's excellence possible. Organizations ........ . . . . .74 Extraordinary extracurriculars. J Activities ................. . . 104 Who says school is boring? Not South. Athletics ...... o n o 4 - Q . Q 1 0 0 . 1 The field, the court, the track, the pool, the course our athletes conquered them World ......... Today . . . South Salem High School. Tomorrow . . . the world. GHIOYS ........................ 126 176 189 The year, the month, the day they've all been waiting for .. . May 30, 1986. Ads . ...................... . . 206 Without our advertisers, this book wouldn't be possible. Index ......................... 250 Looking for someone special? Let your fingers do the walking. Page 74 Page 176 Editors: Michelle Mead Lara Chandler Advisor: Linda Poole .....gI Our beloved staff: Section Editors: Amy ortensen, Heather Berberet. Sports Edi- or: Paul Woodland. Business Editor: Alexis itt, Ad and Index Editor: De Hamilton. hoto Editor: Kristin Abbott. Staff Artist: Holly BrunkaI.'Staff: Kristin Abbott, Kristi arker, Laurie Bigej, Cindi Chandler, Tory Coe, Kim Cooper, Claudia D'AIessio, Jill Fratzke, Sara Givens, Sivboung Go, Lisa Gu- lick, Susannah lltis, Kristine Keller, Jill Meier, Toril Milbrath, Derek Miller, Margi Perkins, John Pozar. Photo Staff: Robin In- gram, Dionne Alvord, Jennifer Bright, Susie Johns, Chris Swanson. Table Of Contentsool Li- 1 With t hool I - er ex - ca 'Ti anelle S poly ca 'Wu 'W llllfijfw I ' 'MII l 'Tr A M! hree sc Brem evies alread presses most use WE WANT y voted senior ' TO GR down s plea- ADUA T , Tracy . Vote E on ' yes be- time. Senior Sack ll ' sons g lt. ro wh-b ag- give a new meaning to b xv. S S, A af work: J Mono n artist tuhf 89 rd. ts caug fl lil plagiaf' lzing a 2 g the: Quinn Cch-cch-cch-cch-cch-cch-cch! South 's b Bennett Field in record time. ionic fhefl, U nable to con Bealnin 'r ultra-brites are C , and Teresa Mattso hristi D. i -Q na Fu N--if l yew Igaro, Meredithe trol their spirit, omg: l H Ss. ,A Selle 37776 senior this s, through h paper mast ' Peterso ours o erpiece n, and ' f diligent la . Here Ellen kristin Holl bor and Theod owell a 163,71 orson, sselhbl work Teresa e the X , create Bruton, John gafneboard. Sophomore spi after vig es a breather s hall decorating. l rit tak orou s and mysterrous banners showed up m the r erqoy SAGLX dehghts in the everchahgmg, Xu ourrd tahres, chdrr shortage Tracy Murphy and Tanya Tova 10010. ow to be biased at frmesy, Mr Rogers a K a .hm huhrmah shows skgrrs oi sammy -me 53 - ', Q ' ' gnsa I XX th ' whne tahuhg to Krug Frrdaxj. Gan you say 'ohrezrrf , boys YS W 3 K Ough semors have been Mn ids? Three mrsoraced G.Q. rhodeXs'! Or is kt rust B Guthrke, Krch Pachehush, and Dah Stevens? and g caieieria this : HGH- - l year 17+ 1 K 'I M EA ,, v Y rw! , . ,. . X 4 , E 5 E 3, ' 7'1- ,yf h . Q L , my 4 11 W W lv, d ' l i A , Ji QQ? t 7 vi e - J 4 N N y pg K' Y ,WM A 1 'R F S fam 1 Y im' G ,gd ,gr Qi r 4,41 - 1 A Ifzgi ,FQ 71, 'L wp, 5 . , .- 34.14 . X .55-7.4 :- ' 4 ,. Jw N- e , 4 ' W k . 1 l X viwfsw f 3 CWA - ' . 1- X L L ' ' k - A l X 1 ,Lf ' -' , 4 f , if-f - , , v , ,yr fr . Y ,gl 9 X K f Y .. W, in . 4, ,L ,, ,. , ..,. ,J q ,f ' - - ,x fgkjqg ., ,,f:355 ,5- M f :A 1 'f1 If5'F-f,'7':Tl w vA?Z-'Sui Quiz- ' K- -W 1-1-:Y-ff.:.w2w.-:rm www , 4fik:2Q2.1JII2.'f2:AdG ,Q ,. 4 Q ' - ' - as gr , - fm, MK M -v. W, .vm - 1 ' ' M wffwfl f- W FP L Tim ' W '- U .. 4w mf ' 5 P amy. ' . , -.ru--, , +1-hr 5' ' 'rg' A . 'H -- iv 2-' - 31 f A Q35 g2,f,f' 1 I I w,,m,75,i-3,?,5,, Nga , Ai. V ,V J -f v . .. +14 ... ' in , - A ,- x W Q X -aw L .1- M 4 'v , .w an t an ...A W y, I Z 2 ! , ' n ,Z I f. 'r 9. Z' -HM .'4.,.s-' 440 1 Why are all these people smiling? Bee the excellence at South. 6o'PeopIe EXCELLENCE ' 31186 .8 Seriors ..... Jurixors ...... 3A Sophomores. A6 Freshmen . . 58 .68 Staii AN . . . . Q SNYXLXNG SeniorsH9 Q , E I Matthew Ardaiz Amy Aronson David Aschkenasy Dan Atchison Jerome Bader ABOVE David Sharon, John McCulloch, and Dave Rue take Safety Pup's advice and avoid strangers on the OTHER side of the wall. ff .L F, .m,,. . ,ac af-.,. ABOVE Lorri Shorb and Shelly Hannan intently sketch, unaware that a photogra- pher lurks nearby. Brett Baker Jackie Baker Kelly Barnes Rayeann- Baremore Matthew Bartel Bret Barrick Seniorsv 1 1 9 r 5 5 1 n Q M! I-2 di.. E mum A 1-N-, N I s X x I ,.fN'W!'QiEW 'fri ' 'f 1 Wfw' , 'FM ' M '1Y1 mI- q 4 1 , , 1 K in rt R A rv , ,Wig W www' 45' W ., 1 . K ,Y jk. R , W1 , 15 dl Q I Q1 N LF 1 5 'Q rg A wily' ' 3 , ug., ff' :sk R F .,?K M WAN Y My W. ' gm W I. R 1 t Kelly Chrisman Lori Christian Gavin Church Scott Clark Leslie Clendennen Nic Close Emily Clyde Terra Connell Monica Cooper April Cottrell M, y ,g ti -2,62 C Af' . C 3,2 , Nik 5'Qlg:61uP, 'Y 3325 g - ' NJ Penny Covert Jeff Cox A--L Cfumley John Dabler Karen Dade N wf.. 1 M-W sw- ' L John McCulloch and Joe Spaulding enjoy one of the many 14vSeniors days of beautiful sunshine in Oregon while eating lunch outside Erika Anderson says that she's not that shy as she poses for the c -49. 4 Q -'ITN 'ug RQ Lf- N., 2? J X ' Q 'NRC -- 4 F mg' '-1-,f ff 1 I L in ' .uf- 'hw K Jeffrey Juran Saranya Kanitprasert Jodi Kanoff Christopher Kearns Stacy Kennedy Shari Kliewer Tamera Jo Kniskern Joseph Koskondy Blair Krohn 5-M ,qi snr , j 'LQ ' Y , 5 , r J gif Jim Kuhlman Dana Lacey Kathy Lambert David Langhofer ABOVE John says, Hey, I'II get up here, Gary, and look REAL cool just like Nic! Close, but no cigar, John. Eric Kuhl Seniors--19 r L Sandy Matocha Bruce Mattock Robert May Amy McCoIlam Duncan McCowen Carmen McC0y John McCulloch Krisi McGee Maeve McGovern Mark McNaIl Michelle Mead Diane Mechling Jill Meier Stu Meinert Noelle M6300 Varsity Rally cheering at the very first outdoor pep assembly. Seniors'-21 Sharin Mendelson Curt Merry Derek Miller i Kurt Mitchener Tracey Mocaby David Mohney wmsmww . 'N 'ii Heidi Brunkal demonstrates to Suzannah Iltis the proper street graffiti technique. 22--Seniors Douglas Miller Trevore Miller Thomas Montague Kate Morgan i Kellee Morgan Terry Mosgrove The class of '86 laughs with joy at the thought of graduation. V 1 l . J f., '.. . ,U ,TY W I 1 1. I A, I' ' .-':- r, 'snr' ' :P :- vgg .- 'lla I 'X S Wi .mffggf J .W 9, :. MM g I . Q 1 Juris: 'Ir Q 1 'i' - Tod Phillips K ABOVE You can run but ou can't hide. Robin Ingram catches Jill Fratzke, fthe i Y brownbagj, Marla Tuor, Melinda Benson, Tami Castilleja, and Rebecca Watson in their camouflage. Kristine Pofahl 1 l Leslie Prichard George Puentes Julie Randall Cassaundra Rands l Jeremy Rees Michelle Reimus Chriggy Reynolds Allan Richardson Shirley Richardson 24--Seniors Julie Wilson Paul Woodland Susan Young Julie Stuhr 1 'VJ' Pamela Wirch Susie Wise Ronald Witczak Alexis Witt Marissa Wright Dale Young Michelle Young Susan Young Angela Youngkin Janie Zimmerman a iQ 4 1 V Amanda Johnson Seniors'-29 uf 1 ram Ain -.sau 1 ,18- .nf Nw ' 1 1f 7f?? It . I A 1 , F ik .43 X 1 , 1. VH 1 1 1 3.1.1 1 1 ' - 1131- s ', f . C' .4 - A 'vf' , V ,. -'gf 1'-11:31 ,'1:Mmm4-M -1 f 1 1 ' ,4gi2g,, ,5aM1e l, -- it '2,.,,,v ,s:..,:,5.:.-I .4-,,:'!:f3,1 . K '? ll ff 1,.5:5ig,, W as ' ,1 4. , R 4 'Q- 'ur' F1 UT FF Mag' 4.t-1:11 ff O XiaC0mCable 1011 MORE OF WHAT YOU'F2E LOOKING FOR W - . ' w 1 -,X , 1 , . 1 . . , , , K lv - . 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Hr-ul'-1 :md 1 In-1 If mn :u,lahl,i:.g,1,l 4 Q 4, yzzgf,m,yp 1',Ev5f,',Ig'j1 g',b' 'il.Hl4 , mul time uw-1 Liu- 0 -av 0' , - q 1' 'f ', ' 77353 1 'Til'-,, AIA lflf UI' l'.'XfAl'.'I.l,l'Q. u'ffFT -nr Q, ,M 55 A1163 Jhllllilfy lub WV'- .2w1MMl-41 13 sfriuxl gm' fg ':7'f'5i1i! 48 if 1 NOT PICTURED: Michelle Beriault Sean Carroll Susan Clay Victor Cross William Davis Andrew Dygart Sandra Floriani Jerald Hemperley Thomas Hopkins Robert Hoeells ,Q 1, 5 , :rm Milf' - 'ilu fy .. ,,,, f r A 2 eww ,- I James Hrella Christina Johnson John Lewis Michelle Melius Neal Monette Scott Odonnel Glen Patton Kelly Sherwood Robin Smith Chris Stinnet Barbra Whynot George Wilson ...-f , Shawn Viegas William Volmer Clifford Wilson Brian Wright Benjamin Yanez Chankasem Yok Michael Anderson Jason Baumunk Melanie Bean Kelly Bowen Cheryl Coakley James Cooper Thomas Fender Darin Ferder Kelly Ford Lychou Go Kim Hadsell Lawrence Harding Mary-Kate Harkins Torben Henriksen John Hurst Cary Jacobs Amanda Johnson Piseth Kang Tonya Kearl Bradley Keele Robert Kirk Michael Koehler Michael Krause Brad Langford Jeffrey Line Jamie Liudahl Donna Long Donald Marsh Jeffrey McCIinton Tracy Murphy Steve Ortiz Annika Ostberg Susannah Payne Michael Raber Deborah Reul Starr Riccardi Edward Ritter Darin Robertson Chris Rockenbrant Kenneth Shelley Randy Slaughter Dana Smith Rodger Smith John Stockwell Scott Swanson Richard Thompson Marla Tuor Shawn Tuthill Jeff Ullman my 'x qi! Tamiko Abolt Requel Adams Karen Ahmed Mitch Aldrich Carissa Allen Johnny Allen Stephen Alley David Alsever Jeff Alverson Angie Amaya Chad Anderson Christina Anderson Sisy Anderson Paul Apperson Aaron Bach Troy Bach Warren Bacheller George Bacon David Bailey Mike Bailey Laura Baker Tina Baker Anacka Balke Lisa Ballantyne Kristine Barker Matt Barrett Todd Bates Kevin Battaile .lulee Bean Melissa Becker Brian Bell Ruben Benavidez Edith Benolken Staci Bentz Heather Berberet Shawna Berg Christine Beyer Tim Bickell Lenny Blachly Robert Blackmer Robyn Blackwell Rebecka Booth Daniel Bowlin Sean Brady Christi Bratton Tom Bratz Eduard Bright Holiday Brik Joe Broeker Corey Brown Holly Brown Tiffany Brown Lisa Brunk Mark Bulgin Marc Buren David Burkle David Burleigh Laura Burrow Greg Burton Holly Byard Susan Byerly Canida Russell Erik Carlson .luni0I'S0l35 Juniors Michelle Carroll Teresa Carter Krlsti Cederburg Lisa Chappell Bill Chasteen Ellen Cho Nora Church Teresa Clay Rebecca Clifford Shelly Cochran Robert Cockrell Tonla Coder Tory Coe Cami Collier Korln Conley Jennifer Cook Julle Cookson Jonathon Cooper Michelle Cotten Lane Coursey Mark Coutis John Craig Scott Craig Edith Crawford Jolie Cross Zachary Currier Eric Dahlen Dawn Davis Richard Davis Christine Dean Damon DeLapp Sheana Deyoe Steven Diess Jennifer Dimick Michael Dodson Darla Donato Shannon Drew Mark Dumond Lance Duncan Brlan Dunsmore Sacha Durham Dana Dvorshak Marlo Dykman Barbara Earls Brenna Eaton Randall Eckerdt Edson Eiras Vera Ellis Grant Enfield Daniel Epley Dan Evans Keith Evans Jennifer Evensizer Shari Fagan Glen Farrls Caitlin Felton Matthew Ficek Corey Ficklin Jeff Fisher Kenneth Foht Kim Foht Dawn Ford Holly Fox 1 K If X l ., 1 Q X .1 g N 5. William Freeman Tim Frith Kim Fry Heath Fuller Jana Furer Kraig Garcla Jennifer Gates Vanessa Gehrlng Scott Gelbel Cllnt Gertenrlch Aaron Gettls Melissa Giannonl Tamera Gibson Michael Gifford Marco Glullanl Lorene Glaus Sivboung Go Marc Goddard Doug Goetz Darren Gooch Bert Gottschalk Robin Gough William Grater Sean Greene Kim Grewe Shurell Guldry Lisa Gulick Brlan Guthrie Wendy Guthrie Jamie Hadden Davld Hadley April Haines Diana Hall De Ann Hamilton ' Leneld Hammond Bob Hansen Megan Hanson Michael Hargens Sandra Hasty Bruce Hatfield Dawn Hawes Heidi Hawkins A voyage into the parking lot Parking Lot. The final frontier. These are the voyages of South's driving population. Its four-year mission: to seek out new life and boldly park where no person has parked before. SCHREECH! HONK! HONK! CRASH! September 1985 All is quiet until the car with the license plate number CSY-890 tears into the park- ing lot, not even slowing for the speed bumps, and parks at an angle taking up 6 of the best spaces. Two minutes later FBZ- 795 and NAA-O13 hurdle over CSY-890, shove it into the street and park. As this is going on, LSG-746 sneaks out, waiting for a safer time to park. But watch out! Here comes HMY-851! Who will that beat-up old car hit on next? lt glances at NAA-013, but decides that if he touches it her owner would come out and tear his bumper off. His gaze slowly roams the lot, but out of nowhere comes JSE-684, to the rescue! HMY-851 decides he's not in the mood and quietly parks. MIT-311 is soon to arrive holding wheels with JQZ-514. Then the moment all of the freshmen female bikes have been waiting for: In cruises OERTEL, flashing his pearly lights. As the parking lot becomes more crowd- ed, spaces become harder to find. The new trend is high-rise parking. This new style is reminiscent of the old teenage pastime, How many people can we get into the tele- phone booth? , but now it's, How many cars can we fit in a parking space? The new record is 13 cars, but NBL-819 is trying very hard to be that fourteenth car. The worst moments come when the big, yellow, honkin' school busses crash the party. Cars have to back up an extra 20 feet in order to clear the busses. Watch out! JSE-684 just barely made it!. There goes MMH-515 doing a triple aerial with a half- twist and unbelievably, lands on all four tires, while CQY-833 and JPR-772 do cart- wheels six feet in the air. And then . . . Now Oops Leaps Crashes Cata- pults this is getting a bit too wild Beam me up Scotty! -Heather Berberet Juniors - 0 Juniors Lisa Heck Chad Hedberg Roger Hedrick Robert Helber John Heltzel Miki Hensell Jeff Henshaw Jeff Herndon Robert Himler Brenda Hirsch Cinnamon Hoerauf Vikki Holstad Kathleen Honey Bryan Hopkins Michael Horn Scott Horner Lisa Houghton Aaron Howey Patricia Hrella Sara Hubbard Philip Huber Renee Huber David Irwin Diane Irwin Heather Jackson Catherine Jaeger Scott Janeway Anjaneen Jay Greg Jensen Amber Johnson Donna Johnson Jason Johnson Jennifer Johnson Mark Johnson Jill Jones Chris Jostad Tim Kale Kristen Kalibak Brian Kampmann Robert Keeler Krisitne Keller Traci Keller Jon Kelley Rebecca Kelley Robyn Kelley Ronald Kelly Chivindavy Khlok Don Kievit David Kimball Beth King Karla Kirk Kristy Kitzmiller Troy Klaus Elizabeth Klein William Klein Patrick Klossen Marcy Knott David Kominek Mark Krumroy Danaan Kuykendall Jason Ladue Leigh Lahey Richard Lai Kiss and t II Nervousness, jitters and sweaty palms all re symptoms of a First Date . At the last minute you find yourself running around he house and going through your closet trying to find something to wear. Then here's that little brat, your brother, who so conveniently forgot to tell you your date ill be 20 minutes late. So, your date finally comes and everything seems to be going reat, well, almost great. Sometimes your first date has the very tunate problem: no one drives, such one unfortunate couple at South. His drove them to the movies and they in the back seat. How humiliating! Then for those fortunate people who do there's always the possibility of an like Derek Miller's first date with Dunn. While on his way to the Bryan concert, he accidentally bumped ar in front of him' at a stop sign on Road. Then after the concert, while so nicely took everyone home, a wall covered with ivy jumped out hit the side of his van. The result: a in the side of his van decorated with scrapes. lt was to be the worst day my life, was Derek's only comment. How would you like it if you could only go if your mother insisted you take your sister and find her a date too. Well, to one younger sister at Her older sister asked her date to his best friend to date her sister. CCon- isn't itlj. They went to the KBZY House. The younger sister's con- fell out of her eye. She eventually it on her cheek, and ended up holding in her hand the rest of the night until, that horrible night was over. you're sitting home one Saturday and he calls about 8:00 and asks you meet him at the driving range. Strange place to meet, you say. Well, it gets better. You were to meet another couple there, but when they arrived they wanted to get drunk, so you and Mr. Date leave. You're driving and he tells you to pull over, so what else can you do? All of a sudden, out of the blue, he starts attacking you. You fight him off and he gets mad, so you take him back to the driving range and leave him there, hoping the second date Cwith a different personj will be better. There are very few first dates that turn into long-lasting relationships: these are the lucky ones. There are two such couples at South. Michelle and Svenfs first date turned out to be a memorable one. Sven invited her over to his house one day. They went for a walk in Bush Park through the rose garden. All during the walk he was too chicken to hold her hand! After this roman- tic walk, they went back to his house for dinner. The next night they went to the movies, where he asked her to go with him, a good start to a long-lasting relationship. Believe it or not, teachers have first dates too. One teacher here at South gave me a look back on her first date. They went to the movies to see Cleopatra There was a scene in the movie that was very suggestive. He had heard about the scene and conveniently left to get popcorn. The car he drove was a big, fancy one. While going home she got in on his side of the car so she could sit by him. When it came to saying good night, he didn't kiss her, but her sister kept looking out the window. lt took this guy 5 dates to kiss her and 5 years later they were married. A first date can be a terrible disaster, embarrassing, or a good start to a long rela- tionship. So when you go out on your first date, expect the unexpected. -De Hamilton Russell Lane Robin Larson Derek Lawton Cindy Leavelle Patrick Legenza Monica Leisten Tracy Lewis Cameron Lien Tammy Lindstrom Kristin London Denham Lowell Greg Lull Georgette Lusey Scott Manchester Shawna Maple Jeff Marsland Lyn Martone .leff Mathewson Sean McCauley Tim McClain Fred McClure Juniors - v 39 Evie McGovern Kristin McKillop Katherine Mclin Laurie McNalI Mark McNutt Spencer McPherson Jeff Meals David Meier Jason Menges Geoffrey Mertes Oscar Middleton Clifford Milbank Toril Milbrath Shana Mink Kris Mitchener Esther Mitton Heather Mollgaard Thomas Monterossi Amy Mortensen Darcie Morton Chris Muir Shawn Murphy Cynthia Mytton Brent Neilsen Debra Nelson Richard Nevins Philip Newman Kristin Nickelson Robert Norris William Oakes Troy Olson Trudy Olson Joanna Paladino Mark Palermo Rob Patton lr! I X J - f 5 Y 'E . e f G Excuses, excus s Sorry, teach, I couldn't open my lock- er, you plead after another innocent tar- dy, You didn't do your homework last night, but being such a quick thinker you reply Um, l'll give the assignment to ya later lt's in my locker. While searching for that paper you discover those good ol' brown bags full of rotting fruit which were given up for Ding Dongs. Great! You found your gym socks, but you took P.E. last semester. What a smell. Lockers make so many excuses and dis- coveries possible. They are the center of existence at school and your home away from home. School begins with the scramble for a good locker location. Many students lined up hours early on sign-up day to insure a good place. The students of each class seemed to group together. The seniors mo- nopolized center hall, the sophomores tended to reside upstairs. The freshmen were scattered all over, but congregated in the morning and at lunch near the center stairwell. As for the juniors' location, Kristy Kitzmiller replied, I don't know, but it's too close to the freshmen. v Juniors Thoughts of lockers often focus on the decorations inside the door. There were some that seemed to be in almost every locker. One could quickly differentiate be- tween a guy's locker and a girl's once that door was open. For guys there included pic- tures of famous rock stars ranging from Bowie to Bruce to The Crue, depending on the student's hair length and locker loca- tion. Where the music stopped, the sports began. Whatever sport interested them, it was there. Making frequent appearances were Michael Jordan doing various dunks, and the infamous John McEnroe throwing his tantrums within the doors of countless lockers. One very imaginative photo was one of him flipping off a Sports Illustrated photographer. There was one issue of Sports Illustrated that did not supply sports pictures, but those of girls in swimsuits. However, for every female in a bikini, the girls posted an equal number of men in un- derwear on their locker doors. Without a doubt, the leading face for locker-men of the year was the guy in Calvin Klein under- wear. Runners up were the Soloflex man, Mr. Windsong, and Rob Lowe. More elabo- rate decor found in many girls' lockers were obnoxious wall paper. Over this, abc face level, was a necessity to many - mirror. Not just any mirror, but one with i cute little message saying 'Have a n day and Ziggy standing there with his c little bird friend. A locker is only as much as you make Many students have participated in sol original activities. After a long day school, Michael Gifford sets up for a g game - putting straight into his locker l I Another student got friendly with his nei bor, knocked out the wall between th and made one roomy locker. Brett Bakkl a sophomore, has truly transformed locker into a home. It contains all of 1 school essentials: two phones, a sterl T.V., and a tape player complete w speakers. Believe it or not. Lockers are what you make of the Some prefer to make this a dump ground for all of their junk: others tra form their four-sided hole into an arti masterpiece. Lockers are not only functii al, but an extension of your own persona and individualism. -Sara Give Kathy Pearson Christine Pebley Tim Penhollow Margi Perkins Susan Perry Kimi Peseau Julie Peterson Lorianne Pfohl Robin Pfohman Michelle Pofahl Chris Powell Lance Powell Tom Preston Keith Pritchard Colleen Puentes Scott Pugh Tracy Pugh Matt Purvine Mark Rabold Eric Rasmussen Andrea Redd Seph Reese Tonya Reynolds Shannon Rhoads Loretta Rice Sonya Richards David Riddell Stacey Riddle Troy Ritchie Jennifer Ritter John Ritter Leon Ritter Todd Rivers David Robert Calvin Roberts Gilbert Robinson Tonya Rohwer Xochitl Rosales Tode Rubenstein Daniel Rubottom Brian Ruebel Scott Runkel Amy Sahlstrom Melissa Samiee Andrea Sange Robert Savage Kristine Schaffer Mark Scharn Geoffrey Schempp Melissa Schlotthauer Kim Schroter Kurt Schubert Frank Scott Michelle Scott James Seibert Charles Sekafetz Craig Sellers Thomas Sharon Robert Shelby Troy Shepherd Stephanie Shirack Linda Schultz Andrew Simmons Tracy Skoog Candice Smith Eric Smith Rea Smith Steven Smith Jack Snow Stephanie Snyder Laura Solario Sven Sorensen Eric Sowle Kellie Spendal Lisa Spickerman John Stanford Christin Stein Joel Stembridge Dan Stevens John Steward Doug Stone Darren Stonebrook Jim Stoner Shelly Surrett V Chris Swanson Mike Swearinger Scott Takao Matt Tayson Chris Tenorio Arthur Terry Michelle Thomas Ron Thompson Jeff Thorsett Mark Tinseth Lisa Tornquist Chris Tronolone Dawn Tucker Lisa Vandehey .saga First shave The time has come Yes, the time of the dreaded first shave. Sure, you've seen your dad do it hundreds of times, but is it really as easy as it looks? What about all those commercials on T.V. that pound that ever-famous word GOTCHA into your mind? You know you must go through it, for if you don't your mom will complain about the unsightly hairs, your friends will laugh, and the girls will make jokes about the so- called peach fuzz . There are two ways in which you can accomplish this task, with the conventional razor, or with an electric razor. Either way, the thing that makes the first shave most memorable is making the fatal mistake of putting cologne on instead of after shave lotion. For those of you who know what I Juniors f Q r f i l V . . mean, you can agree, for those of you who don't, you'lI find out soon enough. Don't feel too bad if you end up coming to school with a tourniquet around your neck and your girlfriend makes fun of you. l'm sure deep down inside' she is thinking of all the times that she has nicked her legs try- ing to make them smooth for you. It is really a two-way street with the same consequences for both sides if not done properly. Believe me, it gets better and ea- sier as life goes on. Just think, someday you can share the knowledge with your kids. Just remember what it was like for you! The best part is when Steve Hyde comes running into my house yelling, Quick, where is your razor? I missed a couple of spots Cabout three whiskers on various parts of his chinb and l'm going to Lisa's . MA . . 9 house. She can't see me like this! Persc ally, I doubt she could see them in the fi place. lf it isn't Steve and his stories, it's Hamilton sharing her experiences with n She puts it like this: The first time I tried shave my legs, it didn't do any good. T stubble was still there when I got out oft tub. Until I got the hang of it, I had to sit the counter and put shaving cream on i legs and shave them that way. Can y see De with shaving cream from her ank to her waist?? Be you male, female, experienced, not, good luck with your shaving. Alwe remember that you aren't the only one g ing through this little experience. -Derek Mil A unforgettable! The expression on the passengers' faces one of horror as the driver signalled proceeded to turn because it was a street and they were going the way! Oh, !Qp WC? tl, the driver ed as a car was coming towards and the man in the passenger seat waving his white handkerchief out the yelling, Help! Help! Does this familiar? It should to anyone who experienced drivers ed. with the be- Mr. Bates. Most of us did learn how to in this course fYes, miracles do hap- and others of us must have slept it! It was in this class that our driv- careers began and with them came the stories which we all love to tell and We have all experienced close encoun- s which were always caused by some idiot CHow could it be our fault when we had such a terrific driving teacher?!J or we have ridden with an obnoxious driver who had us saying a prayer! The following sto- ries are of unusual car experiences that we can laugh at and be thankful we were not involved. Derek Miller had the delightful exper- ience of his van, the Love Machine, break- ing down on Commercial St. during rush hour traffic. The Salem Police paid a visit and offered their assistance but Derek and friend, Tom Monterossi, needed no help getting the Love Machine rolling again! Upon returning from Young Life, a certain junior girl yelled, Chinese fire drill! and rash course tales! her friends heeded to the command. Un- seen by all was a policeman sitting a block away witnessing the whole episode! The of- ficer followed the girls down Commercial St. before flashing the red and blue lights and pulling them over. When the officer asked, What happened back there?, the driver pleaded, But officer, l told them not to get out of the car but they would not listen to me! The driver breathed a sigh of relief as the policeman issued a warning and a lecture on the responsibility of driving a car. No doubt the next time she decides to yell, Chinese fire drill! she will first look to see who is watching! A certain group of senior girls frequently visited Roth's during the lunch hour: every- day to be exact!! On one particular day the girls climbed into Michelle Youngs Subaru and jetted off to Roth's. As Michelle and the author of this article were talking outside the locked car, they noticed the car was moving in a reverse direction! Panic strick- en, Michelle and I grabbed the car, trying to prevent what seemed to be a sure disaster! Luckily, our brute strength prevented a crash and Michelle was able to unlock the car and put it into park! There are many experiences in drivers ed. that will be imprinted on our minds for- ever and the car adventures with friends are unforgettable. So when remembering wild car stories, remember this too: always make sure the car is in park!! -Laurie Bigej 1 James Vertner Elizabeth Vincent Shane Walker Joy Warnock Heather Warrick Dean Watts Jacqueline Webb Noel Welch Robert Wheeler Christian Wilkerson Lynn Willden Brian Williams Carolyn Williams Kristin Williams Julie Wolf Scott Wolf Tim Woock Kevin Worley Bryan Wulf Elaine Yates Caley Young Peter Yunker Laura Zeigen Karla Zirbes Juniors Not Pictured: Teresa Baker Lisa Burrece Richard Califf Shelley Carlson Jan Davidson Esther Erickson Eric Fields Lisa Gibson Deidre Hardlng Leanna Henderson Dana Howard Patty Losoya Jodi Lovelette Monica Mayer James McLaughlin Mark McMahan Garrlck Mixon Valentino Molina Romilia Ramon Melissa Salter Allen Scheuffele Darren Shields Fred Trisdale Tammy Walker Robyn Wllson Saul Wilson i Juniors Junior Committee. lFront Rowj Jamle Hadden Julee Bean, Tode Rubenstein, Michelle Thomas. lBack Rowy Scott Runkel, Jim Stoner, Rick Le- genza, Janna Furer. Chairperson: Scott Runkel. Photo: Chris Swanson. UPPER RIGHT lpage 45J Troy Bach and M Coutis pay close attention to Mr. Hoffert duri his Advanced Writing class. Troy Bach wa member of the cross country teamg Mark Cou played varsity football. Photo: Chris Swanso ww wise ssss B ii.. . P--'M S -5 it IQ ' I 'Kia . '-if 4' .X 9 a , , W' T VV . i f V, 1 if S---ay' 3 -...Q 4 f,. ' . ., .f W . n, ,. B. , , .. . . ' if . Peanut butter, agaln? grumbled Jon as he wolfed down his sandwich for a competition. Helping Jon brown bag-it Teresa Bruton. Photo: Chris Swanson. LEFT Spotting a camera, Brett Evans as- his 'go-away-I'm studying' pose. The Ii- was full of psuedo-studiers, like Brett, be- the 7:45 bell. Photo: Chris Swanson. .gygyfgki ' - ' ' , , , 35 . MIDDLE RIGHT Frustrated, Kristi Barker makes a paper airplane out of her dummy layout. Be- sides yearbook, Kristi was also involved with SADD, French Club and Rotary. Photo: Linda Poole. LOWER RIGHT Camera shy Joel Stembridge gives a halfhearted wave. Joel played bass for Southernaires. Photo: Chris Swanson. Juniors 0 0 4 ,4 in gdpl-no oiipas t fs .N I U N I 98,4 M 2 'W' - Sophomores E' Shelly Abker Lisa Ackerson Lena Adams Kelly Aicher Jody Aiello Michael Allen Stephanie Alverson John Alvidrez Bret Anderson James Anderson Jason Anderson Marla Anderson Missy Anderson Pamela Anderson Richard Anderson Susan Anderson Jennifer Armstrong Nancy Avolio Jill Aydelott Dana Bach Alison Bagg Melinda Baker Brett Bakken Sheryl Barker Lloyd Beard Anthony Behrens Mary Ann Belousek Deana Berg Brent Bevens Audra Bickler Kirstin Bill Troy Bingenheimer Tony Blair Holly Blake Jack Blakely Katherine Blakely Kenon Bliss Kaye Boesch Mechele Bonham Joseph Bonnen Becky Box Matthew Boyd Sarah Brady Scott Bramble Tracy Branch Marsha Brents Kristin Breuer April Brewer Laura Brock Jason Brown Andrea Browning Holly Brunkal Leslie Burco Suzanne Buren Kelly Burrell Bryan Butte Amber Butterfield Heather Byard Robert Carlson Kymberly Carrels Tawnya Carrico James Catterson Cindi Chandler Sophomores 0 - 47 Suzanne Chatleain Sue Clark Donald Clifford Chris Cochran Casey Collette Cheryl Collins Tracy Collins Deryl Connell Brian Connerly Tim Cook Kim Cooper John Cornutt Cherie Corson Tina Cotten Kim Cotter Cindy Cottrill James Covert Andy Cox Alison Crisi Matthew Curry Terry Daugherty Michelle Dauner James Day Patty Day Cheryl Deegan Chris Deetz Todd Delameter Neil Delplanche Elsa Deltoro Kristin Denison Kelly Denman Kim Desjarlais Jeff Dewitt Kevin Diaz Nachel Dill Suzanne Dixon Jennifer Dockweiler Brett Domrude Michael Doss Amy Douglass Erick Douglass David Dryden Gwen Dugan Chris Dumm Kearsty Dunlap Lori Dunn Richard Duval Tanya Dykes Christine Easterly Scott Eaton Gregory Eichelberger Joshua Ellickson Mel Elmore Ezra Ereckson Tad Erickson Kari Everson Markien Farmer Kelly Farnsworth Cameron Fender Christine Fetrow John Fish Jayson Flager Sherry Fleck - - Sophomores r- ' I Jason Fletcher Brad Ford Hal Ford Richard Foreman Brock Freeman Gregory Fry Robert Gaither I Eric Gallinger Derinda Garley Jason Gately Mark Gerson Becky Gibson Greg Gibson Michael Gilman is Plz In excellent spirits How and why sophomores are showing spirit l think it is really impressive because when we were freshmen, we really didn't -mow what to do or how to act and the lpperclassmen weren't really that loud . Kim Cooper explains. The general noncensus among the sophomores was hat they were truly pleased with the show if enthusiasm and spirit that their class has ,xuded this year. Michelle Washburn added that even hough their spirit was due in large part to a small group of people within their class, hey spoke for the others that were either oo shy or too indifferent to openly display heir spirit. Who were these Crusaders of pirit? Troy Phillips maintains that they're he people who really go out of their way o do Homecoming floats and stuff. Lawrence Sprugeon spoke for most ophomores when he said, lt works for e. , meaning that although he didn't try o do anything special as far as pep assem- lies went, I just follow along. And judging om the output of noise from the sopho- ore section, they have a lot of people of oth types, those like Lawrence and those ke Troy. Even though the sophomore year is not eally regarded as highly as perhaps the enior or freshmen and the class itself has not traditionally been that vocal, this year eems to have been the exception. Accord- 1g to Kim Cooper, A lot of people showed ip to decorate the halls Cfor Homecomingb ind even though we didn't really do a good ob ... we should have won the Spirit Con- est. . When asked why the sophomore class in particular was so spirited, Troy Phillips an- swered simply, Hbecause we're the best! When pressed further, he added, because we have the best spirit . Most sophomores agree that the reasons for the great up- surge in spirit are because there are more people willing to participate, they are more enthused and more determined to make a positive impact on the often dull and stag- nant pep assemblies. Julie Glvens Sara Givens Kate Glassock Jeff Glodt Steve Goeller Amanda Goettsch Ed Gordon At any rate, sophomores deserve a lot of credit for having enough pride and dedica- tion to show the spirit they have in this school. -Sivboung Go The sophomore theme for Homecoming says it all. lt exemplified their total philosophy as a class determined to bring a new level to spirit. Photo credit: Chris Swanson. Sophomores Elizabeth Gossack Richard Graack Denise Greene Scot Greig Jared Grimmer Diane Grude Jorgen Gullicksen Dena Guntermann Jennifer Hadsell Colby Hagen Kari Hanchett Paul Hardy Nancy Hartung Kristin Hayden Frederick Heard Jeff Heise Geoff Held Jason Helmsworth Todd Helton Jeannie Heltzel Merle Henry Weston Heringer Laura Hibbard Ty Hilderbrand Heather Hills Anthony Hilton Nathan Hockett Karen Hogan Lisa Hooper Andrea Howey Pamela Huffstutter Vincent Huntley Sandra Hyde Kerena Hyler Mike Isaac Janai Jackson Kathleen Jacquet Frank James Shannon Jannsen 0 - Sophomores -ow 'f 7 L. X l .1 V 4 . o E O 1 8 It looks like clear sailing and sunshine for our fearless sophomores. Junior year is just a hop, skip jump away. Destined to be one of the loudest classes to emerge from the hallowed halls of our institution, they, to be sure, will not disappoint us. Photo credit: Chris Swanson. rf! f. j 0 1 1 Old Coke or New Coke Which one did South choose? Did you know that South actually does have a favorite teacher? Or even a favorite color of M8iM? Have you ever wondered where South's students' favorite parking spot is? Do you find it hard' to believe that high school students still have a favorite cartoon? The answers to these and many more intriguing questions were revealed by a survey of 200 students. Miami Vice was definately South's favor- ite T.V. show, with 457-1 of the votes. The Cosby Show came in a close second, with 3171. Cheers, Moonlighting, and Days of Our Lives tied for third. 4770 of the student body listen to Z100, and 2970 listen to KGON. KMJK, K103, and KSKD were other favotires. Yes, amazing as it may seem, high school students still have favorite cartoons! The oldie-but-goodie, The Flintstones, was ranked number one. Bugs Bunny, Trans- formers, Scooby Doo, and G.l. Joe were also among the most popular listed. The big hit of last summer, Back To The Future, was the favorite movie. Breakfast Club, Rambo, Beverly Hills Cop, and Six- teen Candles were other favorites. Anyone for Sports Illustrated? You bet! 3170 of the student body voted for it as their favorite magazine. Although Seven- teen, Vogue, G.Q., and Rolling Stone were not forgotten. Can you even believe that people actually eat those frozen T.V. dinners that come in foil plates? Well, enough people eat them to know which one is their favorite! Salsbury steak, chicken, and turkey were rated the best. Everyone likes pizza, and pepperoni was the favorite kind. Canadian bacon with pineapple, combination, veggie, and sau- sage were other yummy favorites! Where does everyone go at lunch time? 3071 of the student body wait in the long lines at Burger King, and 1871 race to McDonalds. Only 2770 eat at school, but 1370 go to Bush Park, and 1270 go to a friend's house, somewhere nearby. Chocolate chip was practically every- one's favorite kind of cookie. Anyone who didn't vote for chocolate chip, voted for chocolate marshmallow fat Cookies With Love, of coursejl South Salem was the perfect testing grounds for Coca-Cola's new and old vari- ety of flavors. When aksed which type of Coke they preferred, only 770 liked the New Coke. 5070 enjoyed the Classic Coke, 1470 drank Diet, and 1770 liked the Cherry Coke. 127: still are the new generation , and prefer Pepsi. Whoppers were 3170 of the students' fa- vorite hamburger. Big Macs held 2671, Quarter Pounders held 2370, the new McDLT held 127, and Wendy's Single held only 870, for favorite type of hamburger. 6870 of the student body picked out the green M8tMs first as their favorite. Now, now, isn't that a bit immature? They taste just the same as the brown, or yellow ones. 570, the aware students, said that their fa- vorite color M8tM was red! Red M8tMs haven't existed for at least 15 years! Way to be alert!!! When it comes to holidays, South sure knew which one was their favorite: Christ- mas, of course! The only other holidays mentioned were Valentine's Day and Hal- loween. Now, obviously, December was mostly everyone's favorite month because their favorite holiday, Christmas, is during that Traci Jeanes Damon Jennings Erik Jensen Amy Johnson Bryan Johnson Darrell Johnson Jay Johnson Tasha Johnson Todd Johnson William Johnson John Jolley Eric Jones Jason Jones Jeff Kammerzell f Cherie Kaser Sharissa Kearl Tabb Keller Robert Kelley Daniel Kenney Jerry Kerr Kristi Ketchum month. It could have been because the Sax- ons enjoyed the cold weather, and the snow flurries, but it's more likely they en- joyed receiving lots of Christmas presents. Speaking of Christmas presents, dia- monds are still a girl's best friend . they were over 5070 of the student body's favor- ite stone. Granite was mentioned also, but girls don't make friends with that rock!! The word parking can be taken one of two ways. One: where someone parks their car to leave it and go somewhere nearby, or two: park and stay in the car perhaps for privacy. Either way, 3271 said they prefer parking in a teacher's spot , and 3270 said they go to Popcorn Hill , in West Salem. The other 3670 park any- place!!! lf 3270 of the Saxons had their own way, they would park a Porsche at school. BMWs, Jaguars, and Mercedes-Benz were the Saxons other favorites. What a classy group!!! Congratulations, Mr. Ron Cross! You were chosen the most favorite teacher, but watch out because Mr. Olsen, Mrs. Casteel, Mr. Marks, and Mr. MacKnight are following to take over the title!! lt's no wonder that Accelerated Chemis- try is 2870 of the Saxons favorite class, since Mr. Cross teaches it! Weight training and literature classes were the next favor- ite classes. Remember that song from The Sound of Music ? Now, when you're feeling sad, simply remember South's favorite things: chocolate chip cookies, pepperoni pizza, Miami Vice, and Mr. Cross and you'll never feel blue again! -Lisa Gulick Sophomores Tlm Klmball Benton Klng Sonja Klepper Geoff Krueger Corey Kygar Gregg Lafky R. Lancaster Brian Large Bruce Larson Care Larson David Larson Matthew Larson Glenn Lassen Lisa Laudon Amy Lefor Anthony Lehner Eric Leopold Michelle Lindley Trlcia Llndstrom Jody Llne Ginger Llnwood Mary Llttrell Jason Lohr Trlnna Long Greg Longle Greg Lonlgan Adam Loop Andrew Lundgren Brian Lundy Troy Lusey Kim Lyons Molly MacDonald James Maden David Madrlgal Chester Manning Andrew Marges Joshua Masser Craig Maurer Denise May Kathryn Mar Cindl McCartney James McCoskey Ann McCracken 2 o 0 Sophomores s Another fascinating drawing from the seemingly neverending ensemble of interesting pictures from the sophomore class. Photo Credit: Chris Swanson. Julie McCubrey Shawn McFarland Lyric McHargue Pamela McKay Chris Mears Kathryn Medland Pamela Meek Stacey Meinert Molly Meininger Lisa Mendoza Susie Meuleveld Chris Meyer Christa Meyer Michele Mlrassou Yaaww . . thunk! Z-Z-Z-Z. . Yet another boring class! The guy in back of you is snoring while girl on your right is doing her nails. The on your left is frantically doing his panish, and the two girls in front of you about Susie's latest boy- Since you have no idea who Susie is, settle back to read the doodling on desk. Does this sound like a familiar scene? Most likely it's all too familiar. You spend 1080 hours in class a year, and if you only have one boring class it's still 180 hours when you need to find something to do that will pass the time. After four years of high school the sen- iors are the most experienced at surviving those fifty-five minutes that drag on for hours. Rob May, being a hero at heart, was quoted as saying, I think of what Flash Gordon would do in a class like this, when he was asked how he makes a boring class bearable. Another senior, Wolf Gottschalk, says he kicks back and thinks of great quotes to give to Yearbook staff members when they come to talk to him. But even for seniors, the most popular way to pass time is sleeping, and seniors do their share of that. Holly Frame was caught saying, I try not to let the saliva run out of my mouth while I sleep. Julie Hartung also benefits from sleep, but in a different way. She says, I amuse myself by watching others try to keep the saliva from running out of their mouths while they are sleeping. It really makes you wonder what they'll be doing next year in three-hour lectures! Though seniors have the most exper- ience, the other grades are also great at making time fly in their classes. Junior Bert Gottschalk says, I sleep dreaming of all the cool things I'll be doing in my next bor- ing cIass. Another junior, Karen Ahmed, says, I have a game. Every year I pick my most boring class and I see how many notes I can write in that class by the end of the semester. I haven't been caught yet! Holly Brunkal, a sophomore, has a different kind of game. It began last year in geome- try. Garth Weber and I started passing the time by rolling our pens down our noses and catching them in our mouths. There are also people who do educational things like reading books or homework. Susan Slater, a sophomore, considers her way of passing time educational also. She says, I lean my chair back into the reclining posi- tion and ponder on the night life of African Pygmies! After two years she considers herself an expert on the subject! The fresh- men, though not as experienced, are still original. Christina Fulgaro says, I stick my pencil in the overhead fan. If there isn't an overhead in reach I think of what my teach- er was in hisfher past Iife. Chris Kuhl was quoted saying, I clear my head of every meaningful thought and let the brainwaves flow. When they get going, I doodle on my deskl By his senior year he'lI have spent an estimated 600 hours after school clean- ing desks. Obviously, high school students are ex- perts at passing time. As Chris Stout, a sophomore, says, There are so many things to do that I just can't wait for my next boring class. Every Friday night I sit home and dream of what I can do next week! -Cindi Chandler Stu Meinert tries to learn by osmosis as Bert Holley takes a caffeine hit in order to stay awake. Meanwhile Leslie Pritchard plays rock, paper, scissors , and Tim Volk tries to look interested while he daydreams in A.P. European History. Photo credit: Paul Woodland. Sophomores Q . 53 David Mitchell Chad Mix Mazda Mokalla Elena Montes Bernice Morace David Morgan Daniel Morris Ginger Morrow Robert Morrow Roderick Mosman Matthew Murphy Tisa Murray Kim Navilio Donna Nelson Nancy Nolan David Morton Michael Novak Corine 0'Brlen Ashley Oktollik Mlke 0'NeilI Brenda Otto Sitha Oum Becky Oxford Lisa Palmer Maribel Park Christine Park Reggie Parks Mike Payson Michael Pederson Bryce Peltier Donna Perkins Julie Peterson Jennifer Petsu Troy Phillips Christine Pinkerton Mary Pozar Ben Prewitt Dena Price Daniel Pugh Darin Quest Deana Raber Charles Radosta Todd Ramirez Todd Rash George Reedy Julia Reese Marc Reimus Brian Reymore Mitchell Rice Richard Ridgeway Jorge Rios Wendelyn Rivers Sean Robbins Ptolemy Roberts Tracy Roqers Greg Rouse Teresa Rowell Kris Rue Kim Rufner Kari Ryan Christina Sacoolas Katrina Salleng Tammy Sampson 54 - o Sophomores ...yu .. wr' 1 K 4, ,,,- yi wr ,Mi Holly Sams Jackie Santos Rod Sather Chris Saxe Paul Schlecht David Schmidt Marc Schuette David Schuman Christina Schwab Tammy Scott Ronald Seager Joseph Seare Stacy Seguin Brian Sharon Tamra Sharp Cameron Shaw Jason Shelton Gerald Sherfy Kristy Sherfy Molly Sherwin Hyrum Shewell uld you believe it hen. . . l, Here Tim Whalen is showing us his Superman shirt and his flying position. Actually, he is play- ing hero Swashbuck Valparaiso in our Fall play Clumsy Custard Horrow Show . Photo: Susie Johns. Most of us have had our share of embar- rassing moments. Some we easily forget, and some, which we try to forget, manage to linger in our minds. When asking people around school what their most embarrass- ing moment was, there were several re- sponses. For example, one person said her most embarrasing moment was when she walked down a crowded California beach in what she thought was a non-see-through bikini! Another person walked to the bus-stop with her skirt accidentally tucked inside her ny- lons. Then there was the person who set the garage door to completely close just after she had barely crawled under it. The plan backfired, however, and she was stuck beneath the garage door while her ride sat in the driveway, waiting for the garage door to set her free . . . One guy said that his most embarrassing moment was when he was out with his girl- friend and got caught speeding by the po- lice. He ended up with a fifty dollar speed- ing ticket. Another guy was thoroughly em- barrassed when he was working and he bent over to pick up a box full of stuff for his female co-worker, and his pants ripped at the seams! There was also the response from two cheerleaders who were walking through the boys locker room to the mat room for practice, when they saw someone taking a shower. When they started to laugh, the guy turned around to see who it was, and the two girls ran out of the room. One person told of the time when she was at a Seattle Mariners game. She said that she was wearing a short skirt that got caught on the arm of the chair. When she stood up to go to the concessions stand, her skirt lifted up. The same person told of another story. She described an incident where she had tied her leotards together in pre-school, and when she stood up she couIdn't get them undone because the knot was too tight. Still another embarrassing moment was told, this time by a teacher ...This particu- lar teacher was truly embarrassed when he was confronted, in his classroom, by the police with a citation for his arrest because of failure to pay overdue parking tickets! It turned out, however, that it was actually his wife they wanted and not him. Clearly, embarrassing moments will con- tinue through life, but just remember to keep a sense of humor and maybe, just maybe, you'll be lucky and when these un- fortunate events occur, the floor will break open and swallow you up!! -Margi Perkins Sophomores 0 55 Lisa Shires Charles Shorb Margaret Sizemore Susan Slater Aimee Smith Eric Smith Scott Smith Terri Smith Tricia Smith Rachael Solomon Aaron Spall Scott Springer Lawrence Spurgeon Jennifer Stalie Aaron Starr Michelle Steinbach Renee Steinbach Robert Steward James Stockwell William Stokem Karen Storm Chris Stout Tamra Stroeder Ryan Stynes Sean Swanson Susanne Tabery Michele Taggart Erin Tagress Shannon Taylor Jeff Tegner Bradley Temple Lauren Terranova Lauren Thaler Amy Thompson David Thompson Thomas Thompson Jason Tippets Kellea Tompkins Susan Toporek Michael Totten Thanh My Trang Michael Trygstad Mark Turner Flavio Urbina Eugenia Vandehey Elizabeth Vanhouten Allison Vanwinkel Karen Vanzanten Wendy Vejlupek Steven Vertner Steve Vincent Scott Wacker Teri Wade Michelle Washburn Ted Webb Garth Weber Marc Weber Anthony Weis David Wenz Susan Whittecar Heather Wichman John Wiebenga Jacqueline Wiktorek v 0 Sophomores You kno you're a when. . . Members of each class have certain, dis- tinctive features and may be identified ac- cordingly. The 1985-1986 classes at South High were so unique that telling one from the other was like distinguishing black from white. Perhaps the members of the freshman class had the most transparent identities. With mittens pinned to their coats and Snoopy lunch pails clutched tightly in hand, many of them could be seen skipping cheerfully to school early each morning. Their confusion in finding the restrooms and, once there, finding their way out was overshadowed only by the traditional wrap- ping in cellophane of an unfortunate mem- ber of the class. The freshmen's spirit theme, Freshmen Babies, accurately re- ances. According to one freshman, We got jocks, we got brains, we're really cool. Hmmm . . . Some students of the class of '88 had been reputed to be on the wild side. A num- ber of teachers considered the installation of metal detectors over their classroom doors for their safety from the more unruly members of the class. However, to their credit, the sophomores had endured the hardships of the freshman year, and shown remarkable spirit and unification, particu- larily at pep assemblies. The juniors, the largest class to go through South, were more outgoing this year than in previous ones. Early in the year, the juniors had raised more money from activities than any other. Juniors were flected their personalities and appear- also more daring on the roads, considering it was the first year they finally had their license. The general consensus of the class of '87 was that they had more fun this year and were looking forward to their senior year. The senior class clearly had control of the school. Their charge over the under- classmen was shown in their extraordinary spirit and participation in school-related ac- tivities. The Class of '86 definitely agreed that their last year of high school was going to be their best. Each class had only the bigger and better to look forward to, with the exception of the seniors, who had to begin the infinite cycle once again. As June approached, each class could sum up the year in a com- mon expression, lt was great. -Kristi Barker Daniel Williamson Lee Ann Williamson Brian Willis Mike Wirch Meagan Wisser Debra Wolf Brady Wolfe Robin Woodward Michael Young Scott Young Waylon Young Nathan Zellner Amy Zepp Katherine Zirbes Not Pictured: Luther Apperson Eric Booth Ronald Bryans Kathleen Coffelt Raymond Earls Bryan Fields Shawn Forsythe William Foster Tim Gallagher Derinda Gurley Cherie Hallock Damon Jennings Riley Lovejoy Pat McMullen Georgia Mires Matthew Murray Cindy Ostrander Robert Pelham Evette Pressley Locke Sanders Eric Schell Gary Simmons Orlondo Smith Tonya Stroud Tim Tornow Billy wiiiis Sonja Wilson Julie Greene RIGHT Sophomore Committee. CFront Rowl Gin- ger Morrow, Jason Gately, Amy Zepp, Sara Gi- vens, Brett Bakken, Tammy Scott. CBack Rowj Amy Douglass, Scot Greig, Kelly Aicher, Matt Boyd, Cindi Chandler. Sophomores 0 57 I FRESHM- N I nm fi. ' KX Jn! W 'GV f' Freshmen In ?' 'Q Q f lm!w 'f Q' I '5 .. 2 r - E , Tiffani Abolt Joel Allen Tim Amato Mathew Anderson Lynn Andrea Richard Bacon Katy Bailey Brian Baker Hyde Baker Mike Baker Tonya Baker Yavonda Ballard Kurt Barker Ryan Barrick Rena Bartholow Pauline Baughman Cory Bauman John Baxter Travis Beard Douglas Beaton Michael Bell Meghan Berberet Alisa Beyer Shasta Bird Julie Blatter Steve Bodine Lisa Borucki Charles Bourland Greg Bowers Joyce Branson Jennifer Bridges Katrina Broeker Aaron Brown Danielle Brown Tara Brown Sean Bryan Erik Bugge Robert Burke Taja Bushnell Holly Campbell Matthew Campbell Thomas Campbell Randall Canha Chris Canida Susan Carbaugh Sean Carter Jason Cartwright Steven Carver James Cecil Rusty Christensen Stephanie Christensen Kari Clark Michael Cobb Rick Connors Jeannette Coronel Stephen Cottrel Charlene Cour Kathy Coutis Rene Crandall Jeanie Crawford Robert Crocker Kent Crook Eric Cunningham Freshmen 0 9 Bradley Davis Marlo Dawson Melody Dee Janice DeLapp Shawna Denhem Markell Deyoe Christian Dinsmore Eugene Doss Mathew Dotson Kim Douda Tami Dulaney Suzanne Dutoit Shannon Dwyer Matthew Elmgren Stacy Emerson Jesse Emory Chris Erner Crystal Fagan Rachael Fanning Leigh Feitelson Kim Feusner David Finley Daniel Flores Brian Fordham Mike Foster Mark Fox Jennifer Fredrickson Loren Friqault Christina Fulgaro Eric Fuller Dean Funkhouser Molly Furer Latonia Galloway Stephanie Gardner Kristi Gehring Greer Gerson Charlotte Gessner Tracie Gibson Lori Giovannonl Kellie Glaze Sivhong Go Lori Goard Jennifer Grady Tara Granger Reuben Green Matthew Haddad Ty Haight James Hannah Richie Hannan Jennifer Hargand Barret Harms Dee Harter Elizabeth Hartley DeeDee Haselton Nona Hayes Dawn Hedberg Tom Herb Daniel Hernandez Kim Hernandez Alexander Hero Chris Hero Andrew Hills Todd Hindman 0 v f Freshmen Karen Hines Carolyne Hirte Kurtus Holmdahl Neal Homan Ada Honey Heather Hoover Tim Howard Heather Howden Ron Hudkins Kristine Hume Donna Hutchinson Penny Irvin Patrick Isaac Derek Iseri Kenneth Jacob Shawna Jacobson Jeff James Jesse James Lee James Kim Janeway Mike January Tara Johnson James Jolley Jeff Jones Joshua Kahan Maryah Kahl Dawn Kamrath Diane Keller t do seniors really think of freshmen? Everybody knows that in any higher insti- tution of higher learning there will be cer- tain groups of people we respect and look up to more than others. Well, it has always been said that the freshmen don't fit into this group because, hey! They're at the bot- tom of the totem pole, the babies of the student body, the dregs of the coffee cup. Right? O.K., not everyone in the freshman class fits this description, but they have to start somewhere. I asked a few members of the senior class what they truly think of freshmen, and these comments are just a few examples that sum up their feelings. QNames have been left out to protect the not-so-innocent.J WHAT DO YOU REALLY THINK OF FRESH- MEN? I don't. They're so short I don't even notice them, and they don't know how to act at Pep Assemblies. Some of them are cool, and then you have the group at the lockers by the attendance office who go screaming through the halls, I can't stand that. They think they're better than us. If they sit there saying that they're the greatest in the school, then they need to get off their high horse. I feel sorry for them, they still have three more years to go. They are low-lifes that walk too slowly in the halls, and the girls don't know which door to enter the girls' bathroom. During the last three years, l've worked hard to develop a tunnel vision in regards to freshmen. I don't care. I ignore them because they don't affect me. They're out of my social sphere. Where are they? To tell you the truth, I haven't seen one this year. I think they're too young to be in high school. Freshmen are always running into walls and screaming in the halls. There's nothing wrong with them. Some of them are cute. I think the freshmen boys are so cute! I try to disregard them. I hate riding the school bus with them - I wish I had my own car. My sister's a freshmen, so I can't fairly answer that question. My deepest regards to freshmen teach- ers. -Jill Fratzke Freshmen o 0 61 David Kelley Kyle Kimball Mary King Tammy Klvi Teresa Klahn Jason Knudsen Chad Kominek Kim Koster Chris Kuhl Kellie Kutnar Eric Lampkin Kenneth Lancaster Bill Lannigan Jackie Larson Angela Lawton John Lee Brenda Leivas Brandon Lien Angela Linendoll Lora Littleton Steven Liudahl Joshua Loftus Sherri Loiselle Mike Long Matthew Lorenzen Shane Lovering Benjamin Lucas Sean Lyman Holly MacMillan Joyce Manning Anne Marges Shannon Markee Diana Martin Justin Martin Emile Martinez Eating fthis Tummy: Ah excuse me. isn't any- one listening up there? It's getting awful lonely down here. I mean it's been at Ieast half an hour since the last Snickers bar. I realize you believe what the com- mercials say, but really, one Snickers just doesn't hold me over until dinner time. I want food and I want it now! Brain: Okay, okay! But I can't get to food until this boring lecture ends. Just wait a little while longer. Tummy: It's always the same excuse. No matter what, you're always busy listening to other people. You never listen to me. I realize that according to Aristotle, learn- ing is the highest known pleasure to hu- man beings. But just ask all of those hap- py, fat people out there, and they'II tell you that eating is the greatest pleasure known to man. Santa Claus would be a good candidate for your poll. Brain: Hey, stop it down there. You're giv- ing me a headache from all the ruckus 2 v 0 Freshmen IJ 9 If is your TUMMY talking and rumbling. We don't want you-know- who to know we're fighting again. Tummy: Okay, you've got 10 minutes to figure out a way to get me out of this class and into the cafeteria. All this think- ing is disrupting the digesting process and making me upset. Brain: Here we go. Be patient a little while longer. The bell just rang and we're off. Tummy: Hey, signal those legs to go a little faster. I need FOOD! Brain: We're in the cafeteria now. What would you like today? Tummy: What's on the menu, bub? Brain: It looks like greasy pizza or a sticky roll. The sticky roll looks like the best bet. What do you think? Tummy: What's the next lecture on ... If this has ever happened to you, you're not alone. Millions of Americans, including South students, are finding alternatives to the cafe blues. At noon time, you'll find Commercial Street full of high school stu- dents in their cars zipping in and out o' grease houses and delicatessens. Some! favorites along the ever crowded thorough fare are Wendy's, Burger King, Taco Bell and SaIIy's Deli. For those who don't have time or transportation, there is the library And for the brave souls at South, there is the ever-treacherous cafeteria. Senior Me lissa Wheeler had this comment on the sek lections in the cafeteria, If tripe was on th menu, the choice of gross edibIesC?J woul be complete. Mr. Anonymous wishes to b quoted as saying, The variety of plant life inthe cafeteria is great, too bad it looks like it belongs in a petrie dish. Sophomore Katie May, wanting to put in her two cents worth, had only two words to say, It's SCARY! Although the food is never as ba as we make it out to be, we need somethin else to complain about besides the atten dance policy and the administration. -Susannah Iltis Heather Mary Jack Materne Teresa Mattson Mark May Rana McCoIIam Tammy McElhinny Greg McLane Terry McCoy Derk McCulley Shad McFarland Elizabeth Mclntosh Kathy McKillop Grace McMillan Janet McNutt Jennifer Meier David Melby James Melin Dan Melius Jenny Menke Kaui Meriwether Malia Merriss Mary Meshell Brent Mesquit Chrissy Miller Dana Miller Tim Mills Suzanna Mink Georgia Mires Hollie Mollgaard Brent Morace Bonnie Morgan Natalie Morgan Andrew Morrow Sunny Munley Melinda Murphy Tina Murray Marci Myers Cynthia Nelson Christina Newham Larry Nickelson Raymond Noble Robert Norton Christa Nyberg Timothy Oakes Tony Oktollik Marcos Ortiz Raymond Ortiz Jamie 0st Sovan Oum Lisa Owen Sean Owen Christy Paladino Jared Parker Ru Paster Renee Patten Paige Patterson William Patton Jana Peterson Jay Pinkerton Alysanne Powell Chase Powell Martin Prideaux Tracy Quest W-gm X 1 ,n , , Freshmen 0 0 -A -A -1' if W ea Meredithe Quinn Scott Randall Chad Rawlins Julie Renlsh Tara Reynolds Gail Rhoads Troy Richardson Michelle Rieger Michael Ritter Rachel Robbins Brandon Roberts Scott Robertson Chelsea Rohwer Jamie Rollins Lon Rose Carmichael Rowan William Rowat Mark Ruebel Shannan Rund Randy Rushing Katie Ryan Julie Saner Rich Satterlund Richard Savage Jason Sayre John Scharosch Sean Scharmburg John Schneider Kristin Schrock Sandra Scott Jason Sell Michael Shannon Robert Sharp Shayla Shelton Tawnya Shepherd Kristy Sherfy Kane Sherrod Ian Shields Tyler Shlrek Bethanne Shorb Jodie Slagle Julie Slaughter Aaron Smith Brian Smith Kris Smith Melissa Smith Shawn Smith Vanessa Smith Jesse Solomon lngra Sorenson Eva Souter Jordan Sparks Stephen Spring Justin Starck Jennifer Stark Sherri Stanton Erin Stinchfield Joey Stonebrook Stephanie Stover Shannon Sturgis Philip Suderman Matthew Susee Wendy Sutton Freshmen nf' . ., ff! COITITTIOI1 search is on. . . There's one thing in high school gro- enough to send shivers down an up- 1'ian's spine, or worse yet, make flesh crawl. You may break out in or become nauseous and weak. lt's homework, teachers, final exams, or finding tobacco remnants in the water .Only one thing could ever be this freshmen. The American Heritage Cmildlyj defines a freshman as, student in the first year class of high hool, college, or university. We begin ur quest. What were this year's freshmen ally like? According to junior Becky Clifford, a eshman is a, confused, poorly treated OCCUYGYICG How could you spot a 1985-86 fresh- man? lt was easy. They were the ones wearing too much make-up, giggling con- stantly, and talking too loud. They were also the ones gathered in huge cliques Cone of which was centered around their hero, sophomore Troy Phillipsj upstairs in Center Hall. In spite of the fact that it caused great traffic jams AND that it greatly annoyed upperclassmen, their consistency in meet- ing there each morning was unbelievable. Although the class of '89 continued to meet each morning to share social gossip, they found it difficult to get other meetings organized. Freshman Committee meetings consisted of an entire group of novices. A glimpse of these meetings was more like a ninth grade immaturity. Spitting, hitting each other, and putting on big scenes formed from a trivial quarrel, seemed to be common occurences among the frosh class. One other immature pastime of the class was chasing each other down the hall during rush hour. Underneath all their bad points, every freshman has at least a few good qualities which develop and mature as they progress in high school. We were all freshmen once, and the slight deterioration of excellence experienced during that year faded as we moved on to bigger things. South Salem High School has encouraged freshmen classes to work up to their full potential, and although they may not have shown it fif you can call it a personj with no whatsoever about life and other com- subjectsf' Several sophomores com- were, and what clones they appeared be of one another, on how trendy this year's fresh- trip to the zoo. Although they started off very slow, the Committee gradually be- came more organized. The freshmen, like most of their preceed- ing classes, also continued the tradition of yet, wait and see the efforts they put out when they're sophomores! -Kim Cooper Matthew Swaim Alan Terry Julie Thomas Kim Thomas Brandy Thompson Darrel Thorson David Tinseth Loan Trang Carolyn Treat Chris Trembly Kathy Trigg Helen Tsai Morgan Tucker Rex Tucker Collin Tuthill John Uggen James Vanorden Pam Vanzanten Rosalinda Vasquez Anglia Versteeg Shannon Vogt Jon Vollmer Julie Wacker Drucie Walden Michelle Warden Barton Weathers Tiffany Weber Anne Wehr Carrie West Teri Westover Carin Whalen Sherry Wheeler Theresa White Kim Wicks Tim Willden Freshmen . 65 Saxon Trivial Pursuit questions Stimulating. Provoking. Enthralling. These are just a few words used to describe the defiance that lies ahead of you. South Salem High School has given a new name to that familiar and venturous game called Trivial Pursuit. With all the lustrous and un- believable attractions to be viewed at South, a new game has been invented to prompt your trivial interests. This new game, called Saxon Trivial Pursuit, is de- signed to give you the challenge you have been searching for and the amusement that comes with it. Test your skill and knowledge by attempting to answer the fol- lowing Saxon Trivial Pursuit questions. For answers see page 216. 1. How many stalls are there in the wom- en's faculty restroom? 2. How many clocks are there in the school? 3. What teacher's nickname is L.B.? 4. Who won the South-Sprague football game in 1961? 5. Who is that man who reads the an- Stacie Wllllams Gerald Wilson Jennifer Wilson Julie Wilson Brian Wlneland Eric Witczak Marci Woodward Jason Wolfe Dan Wren Stephanie Wright Bradley Wulf Matthew Yunker Coleman Zeigen Peter Zletinskl Donna Zimmerman Freshmen nouncements during third period? 6. How many people fainted at the 1985 Blood Drive? 7. Who was the best-liked teacher who left for North Salem High in 1985? 8. What was the number one song of 1984? 9. What was the most popular movie of 1985? 10. Who starred in that movie? 11. Which staff members are married to other staff members at South? 12. What place did the girls soccer team place in the 1985 season? 13. Who are the new foreign exchange stu- 7 dents at South. 14. Who won the airband contest at the 1985 Homecoming Dance? 15. Who was the 1985 Homecoming Queen? 16. Which class won Spirit Week in 1985? 17. Which couple at South has gone out the longest? 18. How many lights are there in Mr. Ball's 19. 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 room? Who are the editors of the 1985 Yearbook? How much money was made at Mexican Relief Fund? What was the theme of the 1985 S Ball? Who was the 1985-86 ASB President How many people were enrolled for 1985-86 school year? What Jazz Festival did the Sout naires win on November 16, 1985 Who from South won the Outstanc Soloist award at that festival? Why was the 1985-86 Music Progi raising 528,000 dollars? What was the name of the 1985 Play? What does S.A.D.D. stand for? How many lockers are there at Sout What musical groups made All-State the 1985-86 year? l 1 -Claudia D' h Not Pictured: Joseph Butler James Day Shawn Goodhall Cody Hopkins Michelle Johnson Sonja Klepper Shawn Monitte Cipriano Moyd Patrick Plemon Jeanny Ramon Billie Richards Paul Roberts Cassandra Scott Brian Sekafetz Christine Sheldon if L ,1 .-nr 'av I A if ,w f h in ' 1 aj. f x Q ' , Y .Q 4 , E1 W .5 F 0 M fc N, .V X . xslxj 3. SUNYAL , I-Lv 155' VH ' , ,rr A Q ,.n, 'M' www ma-e,q.,.1M-wa B QKIUIWIG' 4-wmv g- Dimmu vlwunknnlbv wllfqm-Sh 15 ww ,W 'Vwffgff ' E?WzQZ2 I if 7 K pw MJ fy X ST FF fijw ggifgyvf Z IZ? 1 :MTW + .,,'4,-f lf?,,?lz 41 aff, KWWAW 421 iff if 4, A ' 0 Staff X A w I . gal ' 1 F 42. Adams, Barry lSocial Studlesj Aeschliman, Kathleen QLibrary Aidej Akers, Mark QCustodlanl Appelgate, Bruce fMathl Ball, Alan QEnglishJ Ballantyne, Dick lMathj Ballantyne, Pat lBusinessl Beaton, Delana QCounseIorJ Boldt, Sharon fSecretaryl Berkeley, Leon QBusiness Mathl Brown, Nathelle lSecretaryJ Burch, Gary QSoclaI Studlesl Byler, Amy lStudent Teacherl Caldarazzo, Gayle QRegIstrarJ Cantonwine, Robert fSoclal Studiesl Cary, Robert QMathl Casteel, Pam lEngllshJ Chamberlain, Charles lSoclal Studiesj Chapin, Ruth QSaxonette Advlsorj Clemens, Chris QTeacher of the Deafj Conley, James QSclenceJ Cook, Dave Wice Principal! Cooper, Darlene lSecretaryJ Cowell, Lytle QHeaIthJ Cross, Barbara QCounseIorl Doran, Mlke 1Soclal Studlesl Dyer, George lVIce Prlncipalj Enfield, Gene QMathJ Evans, Joanne QEngllshJ Field, Cathy lStudent Teacherj Fischer, Terry fHealthJ Flook, Barbara lSecretaryJ Forster, Joan fEnglishJ Gabriel, Crystal Qlnterpreterj Garrity, Karen l0rchestral Grayum, Harley QScienceJ Hadden, James QSoclaI Studlesj Haight, Leon fSclenceJ Hamilton, Dennis lBuslnessJ Hamilton, Jean iSoclal Studlesl Hanns, Pat QSpeechl Hansen, Shauna Lee fEngllshl Haugen, Terry fP.E.fHealthl Havel, Vlasta lHome Ed.J Hayward, Larry QP.E.fHeaIthj Hise, Kendra lEngllshJ Hoffert, Peter lEnglishJ Holtmeier, Jennifer ilnterpreterj Horn, Deanna QBusinessJ Howarth, Des iCounseIorl Huddleston, Robert lsclencel Hughes, Karin QArtj Jacobsen, Ken lArtJ Jagodnik, George llndustrlal Ed.J Janszen, Donna lSpecIaI Ed.J Jarvis, Dianna QSecretaryl Jaskoski, Tim QEngllshl Johnson, Dan QPrInclpaIJ Johnson, David fP.E.J Johnson, Julie lBusinessl Kawamura, Jon lStudent Teacherj Kimball, Mary fForeIgn Language! Kucharik, Ron flndustrial Ed., Staff o 0 69 An appointment with the state? The attendance office Excuses, excuses, excuses!! This expres- sion was given at least a million times from parents, teachers, and peers, it was hated! But at South there was one small office that wanted to hear those pleas, it actually thrived on explanations for tardiness and illnesses. This was the spot that was truly favored by all: the attendance office. The attendance office seemed to be the most popular, yet dreaded, chamber. What caused all of the headaches and nausea? This was the cell that heard more sob sto- ries than a courtroom. Getting away with the tall tales was the easy part, the hard part was coming up with all of the motives for tardies and checking out. So, in order to be of some help to certain students who have had a troublesome time thinking of creative, useful alibis, the following list was composed from the best excuses ever used 70 0 0 Staff while visiting the attendance office: I locked my keys in the car. I had a flat tire. I overslept. My locker was jammed. Someone locked me in my locker. I have a doctor's appointment. I couIdn't find a parking space. I have a terrible case of Senioritis. My dog died. Someone stole my car. I forgot it was daylight savings. I got into a wreck. I have an appointment with the state. CWarning: The Surgeon General has de- termined that the use of these excuses could cause Saturday School, which would be very dangerous to one's health. -Jill Meier S 19 Kulbel, Goldwyn fSocial Studiesl Leopold, AI fP.E.J Leopold, Donna QBookkeeperJ Leopold, Sharon lEngIishl MacKnight, Eric fEnglishj Madison, Connie fE.R.C.l Marks, Gregory QMathJ Martin, Judy lLibrarianJ Martin, Ted fSciencel Mathews, Charlotte lA.V. Aidel Maurer, Rosemarie fForeign Languagej McElroy, Sharon Q0ffice Managerl McGregor, Sharon fMathJ McLaughlin, Terrence fSociaI Studiesj Miller, Anne fSecretaryj Miller, Carolyn fMathi Morgan, .Ian fvice Principal! Mosman, Richard lMathl Moss, Patricia fForeign Languagej Muir, Becky Uazz Etc.j Olson, Edward fSciencej Page, Daniel fSocial Studiesl Palmer, Dennis lSciencej Perkins, Roberta QP.E.J Peter, Bonnie fCounseIorJ Poole, Linda lArtJ Putnam, Margaret lLibrarianJ Quanbeck, Phyllis fEngIishl Ries, Elsie fEngIishJ Riley, Janice QSecretaryl Robinson, Terri fMathl Romero, Patrick fMathl Saxe, Elizabeth lSociaI Studiesj Schuette, Betty fLibrarianl wi sl l BOVE Mr. Adams and Mr. Haugen, with a little elp from Mr. Marks and Mrs. Ries, hold up the ym wall. During pep assemblies the teachers re positioned around the gym to watch the how and stare down the students. Photo: Mrs. Poole. 'zf H is S.. .1 f 14' ., Q , , f - S if .ilf-as S it ' Teachers seniors Each senior class develops its own per- sonality. Every year a different aspect of the senior class emerges. Given the oppor- tunity, any senior will tell you why his or her class is the best - EVER. Teachers are more reserved and not as vocal about their opinions, but, with prodding, gave these im- pressions of the Class of '86. Sincerity is an adjective that popped up frequently in describing the class. They aren't fake with each other. Mr. Tinnell no- ticed, They seem to be especially con- cerned about each other and their fellow man. Boasting nine merit finalists, the highest number at South for several years, this class has an increased level of academic interest. Seniors are cooperative in their classes. Few teachers complained about severe cases of Senioritis or strong rebel- Schuh, Candie QEngIishl Seger, Lowell Qlndustrlal Ed.l Sell, Loran QMathJ Sherwood, Greg QStudent Teacherl Shirley, Sharon fForeign Languagel Siess, Tim fMusicJ Skorohodor, LaDonna QD.L.C. Aldej Smith, Leah iForeign Languagel Snow, Gary QEnglishl Snyder, Harold lMathJ Standifer, Susan iD.L.C. Aidel Stannaway, Joe tStudent Teacherj Stephen, Elizabeth Qlnterpreterl Stortz, Michael lSocial Studiesl Straw, Deanne lSecretaryJ Struven, John lCounselorJ Sturzinger, Pam lP.E.fHeaIthl Sund, Brian QD.L.C. Aidel Thiel, Mick Qlndustrial Ed.l Thran, Lucille QSecretaryj Tinnell, Robert QSciencel Von Borstel, JoAnn lA.V. Speclalfstl Wecker, Von Paul lD.L.C. Aldel Wenz, Loren lMusicl Wiggins, Susan lE.R.C.l Wilson, Nancy iComputer Clerkl Wolff, Nancy lForelgn Languagel Wright, Mildred lE.R.C. Aidel Anderson, Jenny Uwilight Clerkj Cross, Ron tScIencel , I tell all about lion. Comparing this class to previous classes, most teachers commented on the lack of cliques but rather a unified class. Despite their unity, the Senior class seems to have a lower level of spirit, which was especially noticed during Spirit Week, but one teacher gratefully said in November, They haven't started behaving like seniors, yet! What teachers will miss most about this class is their optimistic attitude and their naturalness. Mr. Mosman will especially miss his interesting study hall group. He explains that they were very good to go to lunch with . Put all this together and you have the end result of a sincere, unified, and intelli- gent graduating class. -Toril Milbrath Staff 0 0 71 if NWS-ss 72 0 ' Staff Not Pictured Carey, Jerry fCustodianJ Edwards, Maricha CEngIishJ Haynes, John fCustodianj Hendricks, Ed CCustodianJ Holland, Linda CE.R.C., D.L.C.J Knapke, Louis CCustodianJ Martin, Wade CCustodianJ Santos, Dos Oliverio CCustodianJ Taylor, Jeremy CCustodian5 Woods, John QCustodianJ x x QE. i wk Qyswunnut pn-,ug aqua!! wwe NWA asian: W new wi mana Q ,W ABOVE Jane Liudahl prepares the snack bar for South Salem's ravenous students. She runs the snack bar with Carolyn Scribner every day for both lunches. Photo: Cindi Chandler. TOP These are people who get very little nition, yet without them our school run. The kitchen staff! QFront Rowj Toni chenberg, Dorothy Bennett, Julie Kronser, Barb Sticha, Stella Deless. QBack Rowl Padro Aguero, Jane Liudahl, Carolyn Scribner, Peggy Roberts, Toni Green, Chris Stull, Gary Skinner, Audrey Weddington. Photo: Cindi Chandler. I - A w,,,,mV Q 'Wm ' W . v ' We Q1- we ,ag V M C - at iw' After spending all night correcting term FAR RIGHT Mr. Flschel' laughs at the wrestling Mr. Hadden takes a snooze during first during a pep assembly while Mr. Hayward, Mr. Students aren't the only people who Stortz, and Mr. Jacobsen look on. a hard time getting up in the morning! Paul Woodland. For a good time call . ,. South High's ad- Mr. Ballantyne, Mr. Dyer, Mr. Mr. Johnson, and Mrs. Morgan will be to receive your call! Photo: Jennifer Bright. 1 X if 'A S L iv, ww 4 1 Y 'aa , 2 W at Q' .filer Y . V , f 9' E 5 Staff 0 0 - ganizaiions gr 74 ' ' EXCELLENCE Varsity Fall and Winter R nets and Phone last p allies ts and B efforfha the don the' urger King hat nee and the I year. s for ast pep assernb lr Vu thei ly o. oXNo ANIZATIQNS nt Coundxk . .7 6 Xubs. . .80 Stude Sukiyect C Honorl Spedxd Educaixon. . .86 s. . .88 Nkxixc Gr cup Spkit Groups. , .QA s Groups. . .100 NYxsceXXaneou P IXRTXCXP KUNG They get th shaft turnin ASB committees re-examined For the most part, the student body is baffled and downright ignorant when asked about ASB committees. For exam- ple, when asked what the Building and Grounds Committee does for the school, one student said, Don't they work in the cafeteria and clean the sidewalks on weekends? Seriously, the Building and Grounds Committee makes sure the campus is left clean so the school is able to continue having open lunch. Most people were left in the dark this year, never knowing what projects and events the committees sponsored and worked hard to produce for the bet- terment of South. When asked what the ASB officers' most interesting project was, President RIGHT The Finance and Fundraising Com- mittee. QBack row, lefty Chris Stout, Peggy Allen. tMiddIe row, lefty Pam van Zanten, Kris Mitchener, Toril Milbrath, Jennifer Cook, Melody Dee, Rob May. QFront rowy Lisa Brunk. QNot picturedy Simone Lonigan Qchairpersony, Spencer McPherson, Anaka Balke, Mark Krumroy, Erik Jensen, Beth Gos- sack. ABOVE The Building and Grounds Commit- tee. QFrom lefty Marla Tuor, Brett Baker, Jan- elle Stuhr, Scott Pugh. tNot plcturedy Scott Geibel, Pat McCulIen, Bryan Johnson, Ben Lucas. BOTTOM RIGHT The Activity and Publicity Committee QCounterclockwise from top righty Heather Berberet, Erika Anderson, Nancy Hartung, Chrissy Goettsch Qchairper- sony, Kristina Fulgaro, Amanda Goettsch, Kris Smith, Scott Sewell, Dan Stevens, Amy Mortensen, Sacha Durham, Meredith Pulnn, Chris Park. QNot plcturedy Duncan McCowen, Rob Patton, Stacey Meinert. 6 Committees David Jensen was heard to remark, Spirit Day has been the funnest project because the executive officers of the five high schools helped to organize it. Vice-President Lara Chandler and Secre- tary Tim Volk shared David's enthusiasm in their respective positions. The arduos job of the Constitution and Elections committee was to rewrite the school's archaic constitution to make it more comprehensible and organized. Spirit Week was handled by the Activity and Publicity Committee, along with the ac- tivities during the pre-Christmas week, including the infamous gingerbread house-building contest. The Liaison and Welcoming Committee continued to help new South students to easily fit into this jigsaw puzzle of school life, as well as sponsoring Senior Citizens Day and no- minating Students ofthe Month. The pe- rennial Spirit Breakfast, Homecoming flowers, and the Computer Compatabi- lity print-out sheets on Valentine's Day were all handled by the Finance and Fundraising committee. Nearly all com- mittees set up and received the money from home-game dances and every committee was given a week for selling concessions, thus receiving the pro- ceeds for the sale of refined sugar pro- ducts and Coke. One committee mem- ber described his work on the Finance and Fundraising committee, l'm posi- tive my experiences in student govern- ment will help me later in life. ff I gg , Gab M, GG 9 1 al gg mi if L 21 gg, S 5 G we ET 2, 1 ,. ,ss 'v V lr.f5,,a,.....,W graft 'f' Lila Q K , uf, Rf 3 ' A X than ,Insta li wg TOP The ASB Officers clean up after the Stu- dent Council. QFrom leftl David Jensen, President, Tim Volk, Secretary, Lara Chan- dler, Vice-President. MIDDLE LEFT The Constitution and Elections Committee fFrom Ieftl David Thorsett, Mike Doss, David Mohney, Kurt Mitchener fChair- manj, Brad Ford, Jill Fratzke, l.aura Brock. fNot picturedj Jeff Jolley, Evie McGovern, Stephanie Alverson, lan Shields, Coleman Zeigen. at as .M wqzsat .mi Wil f BOTTOM LEFT The Liaison and Welcoming Committee lBack row, lefty Mark Gibson, Lisa Ballantyne, Lorraine Givens lChairper- sonl, Lauren Thaler, Brian Bell. lFront row, lefty Kris Schuberg, Robin Pfohman, Amy Thompson, Carin Whalen. fNot picturedl Alix Chamberlain, Tiffany Brown, Lisa Tourn- puist, Dana Bach, Tony Behrens, Elizabeth Hartley. ABOVE ASB Vice-President Lara Chandler ex- claims, I'm sick of cleaning up student gov- ernment! as she waits for her laundry to dry and her box of socks to be washed. No more is there any political dirty laundry. ASB Committees ' ' 77 Q ' ' ii S Eel es -' Quai lu U .. -.11 ' inger, Pat McMullen. Chris Stout, Scot Greig -l--- Scott Pugh. QFront Rowl Lawrence Spurgeon ..-....-.......-..--....-....- ..-.--.-...--.-.-l ..l.i.........- ...-...1.l..- -.-1. ..-...T -l.i.....-.1 1-1...-.-.......1 1--.-...I-.1..li --1-.--.-1.1 -..-.-.i.1- 1.1...l..-..-....... BELOW H.O.S.A. Robin Braun, Darren Del- planche, Tamiko Abolt, Susie Wise, Tim Volk, Mr. Conley, the Skull, Brian Vandehey. iNot Picturedj Mike Horn, Curt Merry, Joy War- nock, Scott Sewell. Photo: Sara Givens. LOWER RIGHT Diane Mechling, Speaker of the House, presides over the House of Repre- sentatives at Youth Legislature. Diane was the most prominent person from South at the meeting. Photo: Cindi Chandler. IIIIIII I i ii II i iii ii iili l i' I 1 BELOW Model U.N. IBack Rowl Jeff Thorsett IMiddle Rowl Kris Mitchener, Corey Her- Brad Ford, John Lewis, Marc Schuette, Ly chou Go, John Heltzel, Sarah Van Orman Photo: Cindi Chandler. 'is' . I .J I i5i5b'li5rh5 'lead' iii' Iiiflaiiei 'ii ' iii' 'I I I I l...l I I I I I l I I I I I I I I Eaiigifiuifntors.brioinrrc '. i I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I Problems. Everyone has them. But South has a way to solve problems. From learning something to solving '- - - world issues, there's a club to join at --------- South. People who want to learn business skills can join Future Business Leaders of America. This year's seven members went to the District skills competition at Chemeketa to compete in events like ---------- typing, business math, and business ....-........ English. Helen Tsai, Jill Jones, and Clau- dia D'Alessio all qualified for the State Leadership Conference in April. Claudia, who is co-president with Laurie Nicoloff, said that they stay at the Hilton in Port- -l----- land Cduring Statej and have a great ----l- time. For people who are more interested in learning about helath occupations, there is Health Occupations Students of America. The ten members of H.O.S.A. ---'-- put on the blood drives in November and ------- May. Also, in March, they had their ,,-1-,,-,.,, Spring Conference Competition. There they competed in speeches, a brain bowl, bone and muscle identification, demonstrations with surgical instru- -'--- -- ments, and other health related events. ---------- Tamiko Abolt placed first in the State in an extemporaneous health display. Tim, Volk and Joy Warnock placed Second in first-aid. Besides doing well, they also had a lot of fun. They had two adjoining motel rooms and there were some early morning waterfights. Scott Sewell said, The girls just didnft know when to quit when the water started flying! There is also a club teaching students about finding a career. lt is Distributive Education Clubs of America. The mem- bers of D.E.C.A. learn the importance of knowing how to get a job, and once they have it, how to perform to the best of their ability, said Mr. Hamilton, the advisor. In March, the members of D.E.C.A. performed in the State Career Development Conference. For the teenagers who feel they can solve the State's problems, there is Youth Legislature. This year, at the mock legislation, they passed eight bills. John Heltzel, David Irwin, and Kris Mit- chener sponsored the one bill from South that passed. It requires equal wages to minors and adults for equal work. Another bill from South that would have been passed, had the governor not run out of time, is the bottle bill. This was sponsored by Sara Givens, Kelly Aicher, Chris Stout, Susan Slater, Tammy Scott, Jill Meier, Diane Mechling, Rob Patton, and Tim Volk. Diane Mechling was also Speaker of the House. Susie Wise ran for youth governor, but was defeated by Dan Bricken. There were more people from South than any other school. Com- mittee Chairpeople were Julie Hartung, Jill Meier, Rob Patton, Kurt Mitchener, and Susie Wise. Other students were more involved in world problems. These people repre- sented Nicaragua and Trinidad and To- bago in Model United Nations. All year they work towards the State meeting of the General Assembly at U of O. There they become diplomats and try to pass resolutions to help their countries. The members also have a banquet and a dance. An annonymous, yet trustwor- thy, source said, That night we go around Eugene to the different motels and the parties other kids are having. lt's a lot of fun. But the members of Model U.N. work hard for this fun. All year they have to prepare themselves with the countries' policies so they will be ready for the conference. As future diplomats, they are trying to promote world peace and international under- standing by simulating world conditions and trying to resolve global problems, said Mrs. Hamilton, the advisor. From the world to health, everyone has problems, but with all the clubs at South they are easily solvable. So if someone is frustrated, other people with the same frustrations are within reach! MIIIIIIIII I I I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 5 Y S u .sf . X-u5,f,..5f-.,. Q s o , IIlIllllllIllllllllllllllllllll QW is MIDDLE LEFT Youth Legislature. QFront Rowl Diane Mechling, Susie Wise, Jill Meier, Julie Hartung,Kurt Mitchener, Kris Mitchener, David Kimball, Kelly Aicher, Michael Gifford. lSecond Rowl Amy Zepp, Mary Pozar. QThird Rowl Heather Wichman, Kim Cooper, Jeanie Heltzel, Wendy Vejlupek, John Helt- zel, Erik Jensen, Kevin Diaz. lFourth Rowl Chrls Stout, Susan Slater, Nancy Hartung, Maeve McGo- vern, Corissa Allen, Laura Brock, Leslie Burco, Corey Heringer. lBack Rowj Kearsty Dunlap, Tim Volk, Sara Givens, Meagan Wisser, Chris Easterly, Rob Patton, Tammy Scott, Brad Ford, Aaron Starr, David lrwin. lNot Picturedj Colleen Puentes, Ellen Cho, Jamie Hadden, Garth Weber, Brent Neilsen, Lisa Tournquist, Chris Park, Robin Pfohman, Robin Larson, Todd Rivers. Photo: Clndl Chandler. ABOVE D.E.C.A. Shaun Viegas, Courtney Smith, Marco Giuliani, Kurt Jacobsen, Gregg Griffith, Laura Burrow, Jamie Liudahl, Lisa Scott, Brenda Hansen. lNot Picturedl Darrin LeDoux, David Langhofer, Joey Koskondy, Stacy Kennedy, Ryan Nopp, Greg Browning, Andrea Redd, Theresa Van Zandt, Tode Ru- benstein, Sheana Deyoe, Rayeann Barmore, Greg Tanner, Rebecca Watson, Tod Phillips, Karen Humphrey. Photo: Cindi Chandler. TOP John Heltzel presents his bill at the mock legislation. Along with David Irwin and Kris Mitchener, he sponsored the only bill that passed from South. Photo: Cindi Chan- dler. .Ll.JML..Ll....,l.Llgl.leJ X -5.5155 e5,l,,.X kgs 53.9. N Q 5.55 aqsfse.. I.. P Mx. ff! I 5 ABOVE F.B.L.A. fBack Rowl Mrs. Ballantyne, Christi Bratton, Tracy Skogg. lFront Rowl Helen Tsai, Photo: Cindi Chandler. Ulllllll Above and beyond. . . Achievers-Thespians, Aristos, The International Thespian Society is an organization designed to give recognition to those high school students who have done exceptional work in theater. Students are awarded one point for every ten hours of work - no small accomplishment. The new initiates this year were: Caren Wendell, Meghan Berberet, Tara Johnson, Melody Dee, Greg Bowers, Coleman Hagen, Krisin Hayden, Amy Thompson, Sivboung Go, and Rich Duvall. Portland State University holds a drama competition every year which South attends. Thespians came home with high rat- ings this year. People given superior awards for duo-scenes were Jerome Bader!Kristin London, Jason Lohr!Jason Sayer, Melody Dee!Greg Bowers, and John Peterson!Tina Abolt. Jerome Bader was also awarded a su- perior in the monologues division. To raise money, Thespians hosted an after- football game dance. It was a success! GAPP NHS NHS- National Honor Society had another commendable year. NHS honors those stu- dents who excell in academics and activities. They must have a 3.5 GPA and are recom- mended by teachers and voted upon by the other members. Aristos is the organization at South that honors the outstanding achievers in journal- ism and photography. A student must be a junior or senior and be a member of the Sword and Shield, Clypian or Photo staff. The new members were: Amy Mortenson, Jill Meier, Laurie Bigej, Lexi Witt, Paul Woodland, Becky Kelley, Kurt Mitchener, Kris Mitchener, Chris Swanson and Laura Zeigen. GAPP- German American Partnership Pro- gram has been active at South for the past three years. For three weeks in April about 17 German students lived with South students and their families. On June 18, students from South will go to Germany for three weeks. 5 .fi-1 I 1' sf 'fm 4'..f W 198 v 0 Honor Clubs ra ges ABOVE Leslie Zeigen, Trudie Olson, Pat McMullen and Lisa Scott work on costumes for 0Iiver!Mrs. Zeigen has been creating cos- tumes for South's productions for the past three years. LEFT Coleman Zeigen performs an improv as he is initiated into Thespians. Coleman had leads in two of South's productions, Oliver! and A Thousand Clowns. RIGHT Aristos. iLeft Slde, Top to Bottoml Mlchelle Young, Jill Fratzke, Laurie Blgej, Paul Woodland, Amy Mortenson, QRightl Kurt Mitchener, Becky Kel- ley, Laura Zeigen, Lara Chandler, Chrls Swanson, Kris Mltchener. Not Pictured: Susie Wise, Robln Ingram, Michelle Mead. BELOW Wes Aanderud, Becky Muir and Tim Jaskoski directed the musican 0Iiver!. Both Leslie and South students were involved. ABOVE Sacha Durham receives her NHS cer- tificate. She was one of the key people in planning Spring Fever Day. RIGHT lBack to Frontj Kristine Keller, Dan Stevens, Kristin McKlIIop, John Lewis, Sacha Durham, Joel Stembridge, Kristine Keller, David Kimball. The new NHS members were led down the hall with their heads down and their eyes closed to suffer the humiliation. ' A . A ff ssss H g ...M me , 2. Yr 5 , 1. A, ,, z , a 'WVU MIDDLE LEFT National Honor Society fFrontj Laura Zeigen, Grant Enfield, David Kimball, Joel Stembridge, John Peterson, Vanessa Gehring, Sacha Durham, Holly Byard, Lara Chandler lSecond Rowl JoAnn Guinn, Susie Wise, Becky Kelley, Laura Solario, Teresa Carter, Noel Welch, Michelle Thomas, Diana Hall, Kristine Keller, Lexi Witt, Kristi Barker, Joanna Paladino, Laura Baker, Jill Schar- osch, Susan Young, Michelle Young, Doug Miller, Scott Pugh. QThird Rowl John Noyes, Rob Patton, Dan Stevens, Maeve McGovern, Chrissy Goettsch, Scott Runkle, Susan Clay, Carrisa Allen, Katie McLin, Greg Lull, Jeff Thorsett, Kris Mitchener, Kristin McKiIIop, Steve Alley, Shelly Hannah, Jim Siebert, Ka- ren Humphreys, Caren Wendell, Emily Clyde, Jill Fratzke, Evie McGovern. QTopl Chuck Wil- liamson, Jeff Jolley, Scott Sewell, Dave Jen- sen, Jon January, Scott Gerber, Heidi Brun- kal, Tina Abolt, Geoff Dugan, Christy Ben- nett, Gary Schwartz, Rob Larson, Peggy AI- len, Suzanne Huntley, Susannah lltis, Kristin London, Scott Pugh, Susie Johns, Mike Dod- son, Kelly Hawkins, Sheri Kliewer, Simone Lonigan, Chris Schuberg, Ellen Theodorson, Krisi McGee. TOP RIGHT GAPP iFrontl Ellen Cho, Tiffany Brown, David Alsever, John Kelly, Mike Gif- ford. QMiddleJ Marc Webber, Rob Larson, Kristine Keller, Missy Wright. lTopJ Becky Booth, Ellen Theodorson, Sissy Anderson, Suzanne Huntley. Honor Clubs - 8 The French Club. tFront Rowj Nancy Avolio, David Kimball, Pam Huffstutter, Amy Zepp, Heather Wichman, Kim Fry, Kristi Barker, Heather Berberet. tMiddle Rowj Jamie Had- den, Andi Redd, Monica Cooper, Mike Engel- mann. tBack Rowj Eliszabeth Brent, Leigh Lahey, Jennifer Cook, Christi Bratton, Mrs. Kimball, Beth Dutolt, Sharin Mendleson, Peggy Allen, Jill Fratzke. Photo: Chris Swan- son. The Speech Team. Chris Swanson, Kris Mitchner, Teresa Carter, Andi Redd. Photo: Diana Hall. Kristine Keller decides that German cuisine is not her favorite. Kristine was one of four German Club co-chairmen. Photo: Diana Hall. Can you comprehend? French, German, Spanish, Russian, Math, Science, Speech The school year 1985-86 was an ex- tremely active one for foreign language clubs. In Mrs. Wolff's Spanish Club, many members participated in raising money for the Mexican Relief Fund after the devastating volcanic erruption in Colum- bia early in the year. Six hundred and twenty dollars were raised as the result of the club's efforts. A Spanish dinner was held at Los Baez in February and a pinata party was also organized at Brian Guthrie's house. Officers for the year in- cluded President Gary Schwartz, Vice- President Geoff Dugan, and Secretary Lorraine Givens. Members of the German Club earned experience abroad. Sixteen students participated in the German American Partnership Program. In this exchange, students from Germany spent three weeks at a Salem Family's home and then South students stayed with the families of the German students in the summer. Club participants enjoyed a buffet dinner in which students prepared the German food. A dinner was also held at Peter's Little Bavaria. Co-chairmen were Kristine Keller, David Kimball, Dan Stevens, and Erik Carlson, and Frau 82 Q Clubs Maurer was the advisor. Officers of the French Club included David Kimball, Susie Wise, Peggy Allen, and Monica Cooper. A French Dinner was held in November in which the food was prepared by students, and Mme. Kimball, the club's advisor, convinced one of the twenty-three certified French chefs in the United States to make an appearance, Valentine cookies with French sayings were sold as a fundraiser and a ski trip was planned for March or April. A number of French films were also attended. The Russian Club enjoyed its first year of existence at South. Officers were President Tonya Rohwer, Vice-President David Mohney, Secretary Grant Enfield, Treasurer Mark Smith, Minister of De- fense Kurt Oertel, Minister of Culture Eric Jensen, Minister of Public Relations Melanie Bean, and Minister of Education Scott Pugh, The advisor was Mr. Doran and the club enjoyed a guest speaker's appearance at a meeting. The Math Club had a formidable amount of success in nationwide compe- titions. In March, South was ranked number one in the region in Atlantic-Pa- ,...f ' cific math tests, and twentieth in the nation. On Continental Math League tests, South was second in the region. A first in the state and the top three in the region was hoped for in the National Math Test. Advisor of the club was Mr. Appelgate and officers were President Ellen Theodorsen, Vice President John Pozar, and Treasurer-Secretary Doug Burco. The Science Club, advised by Mr.Haight, planned a beach outing and trips to the Oregon Museum of Science and lndustry and to an observatory in Bend. The Speech Team participated in tour- naments at Willamette University, West- ern Oregon State College, McMinnville, Canby, and Dallas, and also at District and State competitions. At the district tournament, Mark Kormroy was a fina- list in After Dinner Speaking, and the team was fifth in their district. In third place at state competition were Tonya Rohwer for Serious Reading and Mark Kormroy for Humorous Reading. Miss Saxe, the Club's advisor, said that Dave lrwin and Sherri Stanton gave consis- tently fine performances. Spanish Club. fFront Rowj Diana Hall, Amy Thompson, Lexi Witt, Donna Pavelek, Susan Young, Kristin London. lBack Rowj Kris Mitchner, Susan Wittecar, Tammy Scott, Gwen Dugan, Susan Slater, Mary Pozar, Jan- na Furer, Wendy Vejlupek, Laura Zeigen, Christy Paladino, Matt Swaim, Ptolemy Rob- erts, Lawerence Spurgeon. Photo: Kristi Barker. German Club. QFront Rowl Greg Fry, Frau Maurer, Julie Stuhr, Helen Tsai. iSecond Rowl Lori Goard, Carolyne Hirte, Vera Ellis, Kristin Nickelson, Melissa Becker, Skee Fri- gault, Chris Saxe, Julie Ellertson. iThird Rowj Kathy Zirbes, Julie Cookson, Monica Leisten, Laura Baker, Marlo Dykman, Kris- tine Keller, Diane Keller. iBack Rowl Grant Enfield, David Kimball. Photo: Diana Hall. The Russian Club. QFront Rowl Robert Cock- rell, Grant Enfield, Greg Pfohl, Tim Jones, David Mohney, Scott Pugh, Brad Ford. iBack Rowj Melanie Bean, David Hadley, Cinnamon Hoerauf, Brandon Roberts, Tonya Rohwer, George Reedy, Erik Jensen, Kevin Diaz. Photo: Diana Hall. Clubs 0 83 4 M135 f 1' Z P , , , 5 43 f 42? K if W M., N 552, W4 f 1 U Y f 493, K Q V i A We X.. af f , TOP The Yearbook Staff. iFront Rowl Lara Chandler, Sara Givens, Amy Mortensen, Mi- chelle Mead, Paul Woodland. iMiddIe Rowl Lexi Witt, Kristi Barker, Lisa Gulick, De Ham- ilton, Kristin Abbott, Laurie Bigej, Derek Mill- er, Holly Brunkal. fBack Rowj John Pozar, Jill Fratzke, Toril Milbrath, Jill Meier, Heather Berberet, Cindi Chandler, Claudia D'AIessio, Tory Coe, Sivboung Go, Susannah lltis. iNot Picturedl Kristine Keller. Photo: Robin ln- gram. bw 1 .,,,,,:,, 4 14-W. . . 7 , , MJ ABOVE The Photo Staff. Jennifer Bright, Dionne Alvord, and Susie Johns pose by their dream car. QNot Picturedj Chris Swanson, Robin Ingram. LEFT The Clypian Staff. iFront Rowj Laura Zeigen, Kurt Mitchener, Nic Close. QMiddle Rowj Becky Kelly, Shelly Hannah, Gary Schwartz, Spencer McPherson, Rob Patton, Tonya Rohwer, Margot Stewart, Lorraine Gi- vens. lTop Rowj Ryan Nopp, Brian MacDon- ald, Scott Runkel, Brian Guthrie, Kris Mit- chener. QNot Picturedl Michelle Young. Photo: Jennifer Bright. Yearbook does it annually A different room, a different advisor, and, in general, a different everything! Yearbook production weathered a storm of changes and managed to come out smiling. Mrs. Linda Poole, who replaced Mr. Eric MacKnight as advisor, commented that without the staff's cooperation the yearbook would not be the success it is. Mrs. Poole, along with the editors and staff, indeed did admirably in the circumstances present. Consisting mostly of non-senior stu- dents, the staff met each challenge with enthusiasm and maturity. Ad sales were the highest in years, and cooperation was the name of the game. Unfortunately, the long time tradition of Friday Food suffered another trau- matic year of neglect. It seemed that the staff just wasn't as interested in stuffing their faces with gooey goodies as in pre- vious years. Despite the odds being against them, Yearbook staff managed the impossible one more time: keeping their sanity for another year. Technology was this year's magic word for the Clypian. Experiments with new typesetting and word processing may pave the way for future newspapers at South. Reporters were typing out their arti- cles on computers as a trial. Unfortu- nately the typesetter's computers were different so word processing will have to be modified in some way to be useful. Responsibilities also shifted slightly, as page editors were more responsible for getting a page out rather than in past years when the editor or assistant editor was mainly in charge. The overall feeling of the paper is more relaxed. We're also trying to write stories that interest the student body more without alienating anybody, said Editor Kurt Mitchener. Photo Staff also went through struc- tural changes. The developing process was taken over by Photovision, a local processor. The staff still took their own pictures, and on some special occasions did their own developing. At semester, many of the photogra- phers replaced the Yearbook Photo Staff with Advanced Photography. This was due to the workload in Yearbook Photography being reduced. However, the staff continued to take Yearbook pic- tures. Dionne Alvord, senior, commented, l decided to be on photo staff because it would be a good, creative outlet. It was an exciting and adventurous year for student publications, and one that paved the way for new and innova- tive ideas. Without bright and willing stu- dents who had pride in their work, it would not have been nearly as success- ful as it was. -Kristin Abbott K .. T i'i 'M -----,..,.,,,,,mw' ,. W Q I W 5 ,X Z ,eg fff ffii' ii 1 4. wi f ,. ph , . fu f f mfg .1 ,g- s , . - . ul. ' 5 , 115 if Mit H L. Aa-1 A39 WWMWW TOP Paul Woodland and Susannah lltis of Yearbook shine their Ultra-Brite smiles. They took second place in the Donny and Marie look-alike contest of 1986. Photo: Kristin Ab- hott. LOWER LEFT Rob Patton expresses his undy- ing admiration forthe Clypian. Goof-off time in Clypian was greatly reduced this year. Photo: Susie Johns. LOWER RIGHT Susie Johns and Robin ln- gram discuss the latest gossip from Photo Staff. Robin was Head Photographer for staff. Photo: Kristin Abbott. Special Saxons succeed Ins and outs of special ed Bright and early every week day morn- ing, hundreds of students arrived at school by bus, by car, by bike, or even by foot, ready to face another school day. Included in this group of students are the members of Special Education. Dur- ing the school week these students worked diligently to learn as well as to have the opportunity to interact with other students and participate in various activities both in and out of the school environment. To avoid the isolation of living at home or staying at a care facility, the students chose to attend school and receive the benefits from quality learning and a healthy atmosphere. Daily, the students were taught many subjects, some of which included math, English and art. Between the rigors of difficult classes, students had the opportunity to view educational A.V. materials, participate in class activities and have the responsibil- ity of a daily task or classroom chore. Outside of hard work and studying, RIGHT Special Education. iFront Rowl Emilie Martinez, Brian Lundy, David Dryden. lMid- dle Rowl Paul Schlecht, Michelle Gastineau, Greg Ashley, Janai Jackson, Tonia Coder. iBack Rowj Kellea Tompkins, Bill Klein, Me- lissa Salter, Shelly Carlson, and Jeannie McBeth. Photo: Jennifer Bright. BELOW David Dryden views one of the many A.V. materials available to Special Ed stu- dents. David enjoyed the school year and par- ticipated in many fun activities. Photo: Jen- nifer Bright. K .J git' ,'xt,' f it RRS , ,g ff, of the Special Ed students enjoyed periods of free time and entertainment. Like all South High students, they anticipated shortened periods to attend various school activities. They went to the pep assemblies and cheered as loudly as anyone else. Throughout the year, many activities were planned for the enjoy- ment of the students. In the early part of the year, all of the twelve Special Educa- tion members competed in a twelve hour bowling event at Eastwood Bowl. Overall, they did quite well. Among the 1-'U 163 participants, Jean McBeth received a first place ribbon with an average score of 67. Brian Lundy scored an 87 which was the highest single scoring game for South. Later on in the year, they also participated in a regional bas- ketball tournament and the Special Olympic track and field events. Special Education experienced one of its busiest years ever. The students worked hard, learned a lot, interacted with other students, and had fun! Q' 65 -ii Q , ,. vv,- -.,!g,3 ?L A Y MSN 1 4, .415 0 0 Special Ed H? we 1 s N eiei S 5 SSN? gala. 3 KLLL K f Q if X .Q - smwmse... E .. . K..k:: if X 3 TOP The Special Education teachers: Von Wecker, LaDonna Skorhodov and Brian Sund. Photo: Jennifer Bright. RIGHT Shelly Carlson receives her allowance from LaDonna Skorhodov, one of the Special Ed teachers while Kellea Tompkins awaits her turn. An allowance of play money was given to each student daily based on the completion of an assigned chore. Photo: Jen- nifer Bright. X . 3 . ln. W W X ' 'A . G 'L X S' , ,,. E. as ,as-,ui I ., Q pl 'S . 9 V I ice N? 1 ENN.. S ABOVE Greg Ashley, assisted by Sally Tooth- man, listens to a tape and arranges his forks, knives, and spoons into the proper place. Sal- ly Toothman was new to the staff this year and was primarily responsible for tutoring Greg. Photo: Jennifer Bright. Special Ed D 0 87 And together we grew The students slowly streamed into the room. The air was full of laughter and the talk of summer vacation, new clothes, and class schedules. Others were heard discussing some of the more important aspects of life, such as lunch- time, senior pranks, and Christmas Break. After a short time Mr. Wenz, the astute director, walked in and quieted every one down. It was the beginning of the year and the new Symphonic Choir had begun. The students hardly guessed what was really about to happen.Today would mark the start of a long and tire- some journey toward success. The list of activities that this choir would have to prepare for was seemingly endless. The list included being chosen as the All- State Choir, raising money for their trip to Expo-86 to perform at the World's Fair in Vancouver B.C., in which they received the gold award in competition, competing at Best in the Northwest, the City Choral Festival, and their own school concerts. Those students put all the energy they could into making them- selves the best choir they possibly could. With their determination to suc- ceed and their unity to keep them to- gether, they became a choir South could be proud of. As one student quoted, Growing in a positive direction is the most important thing of all. We made the decision to work our hardest and trust each other, and together we grew. A ,H . ' . 1. - fi. V, ' 1 2 3 CIap!!!Thatcouldbe stated as a motto for this year's South- ernaires. indicated by Frank DeMiero, this clap stands for all the unity and spe- cial times shared by all the members of this select group. It was a very critical and emotional year for everyone, with long hours of rehearsals and a great ex- tent of dedication. With the work, how- ever, came the rewards: they came out of the Optimistis Festival with a first place trophy, and they also were chosen to be the Demo-Choir at the All-State Convention. They also won first place at the Mt. Hood Jazz Festival, which made this the third year in a row that the Southernaires have won there, and they received the gold award at the Heritage Festival in Vancouver B.C. No one could ever forget the special feelings shared after these performances, and the sacrifices made to achieve them. From Rea snoring to keep everyone awake, to Shari's uncon- trollable bladder, the good times will never be forgotten and it will be a year to remember. MEMBERS OF SYMPHONIC CHOIR: Stephen Alley, Erika Anderson, Matthew Ardaiz, Jer- ome Bader, Melaniee Bean, Holly Brown, Te- resa Bruton, David Burleigh, Erik Carlson, Scott Clark, Susan Clay, Tory Coe, Jolie Cross, Claudia D'AIessio, Richard Davis, John Deegan, Michael Dodson, Mark Dumond, Lance Duncan, Lisa Elkin-Ballantyne, Julie Ellertson, Vera Ellis, Mark Freeman, Robin Gough, Leneld Hammond, Dawn Hawes, Kel- ly Hawkins, Kelley Higley, Patricia Hrella, Su- zanne Huntly, Sandra Hyde, Leslie Jacobson, Todd Johnson, Kristen Kalibak, Shari Kliewer, Mark Krumroy, Kristin London, An-7 drew Lundgren, Ann McGracken, Katherine McLin, Laurie McNaII, Kurt Mitchener, David Mohney, Christopher Muir, Richard Nevins, Shannon Parsons, Donna Pavelek, Bryce Pel- tier, John Peterson, Lance Powell, Mary Po- zar, Julie Randall, Jennifer Ritter, Rea Smith, Kimberly Stenlund, James Vertner, Elizabeth Vincent, Jacqueline Webb, Robert Weder- quist, Noel Welch, Stacey Willeford, Paul Wil- liams, Julie Wilson, Pamela Wirch, Marissa Wright, Susan Young, Amy Zepp, and Janie Zimn r'man. iff-'W' I . f At ' MEMBERS OF SOUTHERNAIRES: Kelly Aicher, Stephen Alley, Erika Anderson, Mat- thew Ardaiz, Reynold Byers, Jolie Cross, Claudia D'Alessio, Richard Davis, Michael Dodson, Chaundra Douglass, Mark Freeman, Robin Gough, Leneld Hammond, Dawn Hawes, Kelly Hawkins, Patricia Hrella, Shari Kliewer, Kristin London, Laurie McNaII, Kurt Mitchener, David Mohney, Christopher Muir, Shannon Parsons, John Peterson, Dan Ru- bottom, Rea Smith, Joel Stembridge, Noel Welch, Pamela Wirch, and Susan Young BOTTOM LEFT Kurt Mitchener, Jolie Cross, Mike Dodson and Shari Kliewer show their immense enthusiasm, as John Peterson, and Claudia D'AIessio chant out a spiritual read- ing. C'mon people, get a little excited here! Photo: Mrs. Stembridge. 'lb-QV? X is BOVE Repeat after me: The Southernaires ever goof around, they act totally mature at ll times, and never, ever act crazy. Now that hat's clear - let's party! Photo: Mrs. Stem- bridge. in was sa? ABOVE RIGHT Hey guys, look what I can do!!! Think Chaundra will be impressed? Photo: Mrs. Stembridge. ABOVE Ooooooooohhhh my! How long do we have to hold this position? Photo: Mrs. Stem- bridge. Music 0 0 89 Sing we clear! Concert Choir, Chorale, and Jazz Etc. Getting up on time to be in class in the morning is not everyone's favorite activity, but to the members of .Iazz Etc., it was an experience that was worth it. This group had many activities this year, which in- cluded the Optimist Festival, Pleasant Hill Jazz Festi- val, the Bosses' Breakfast, Senior Citizen's Day, and their own home concerts. With director Becky Muir, it took a great deal of dedication and hard work to accomplish what they set out to do, but they pulled through with a great amount of success. Concert Choir was a large group of 65 students mostly made up of freshmen and sophomores. These students got together first period each day to learn about music. This choir was not a competitive choir, but they did perform at all the school con- certs. Learning was the main goal of this choir, and the students worked hard to conquer their first step up the big ladder. Chorale was also a select group, consisting of mainly sophomores. Though a very young group. the sounds they produced were advanced and very professional. They worked hard to prove themselves capable of any music their director, Loren Wenz, challenged them with. Chorale was also a select group, consisting of mainly sophomores. Though a very young group, the sounds they produced were advanced and very professional. They worked hard to prove themselves capable of any music their di- rector, Loren Wenz, challenged them with. Chorale was also not a competitive choir, but they did per- form at the Western Oregon Music Educators Festi- WE CHN OF 535 'All D .2 ALONE val as well as all of their own school concerts. Three members from the Symphonic Cholr were selected to be in the All-State Choir. They were John Peterson, Mike Dodson. and Kristin London. These three went to Eugene where they spent three days of learning music with other All-State members, ending with a concert at the end of their weekend. Symphonic Choir had an elected student Execu- tive Council that ran the choir by running finances, keeping attendance, and making sure to touch base with all the members of the choir to conceive unity. The members of the exec, elected in May of 1985, were David Mohney-President, Jerome Bader-Vice- President, Kristin London-Secretary, Claudia D'Ales- sio-Treasurer, and Julie Wilson-Roberian. -1' wists Val I ttf THER --- RLUNE fnnsiiRSN Fl Ei ABOVE Members of Concert Choir: Lynn An- drea, Douglas Beaton, Meghan Berberet, Laurie Bowers, Rick Connors, Charlene Cour, Marlo Dawson QRodriguel, Kimberly Desjar- Iais, Rachael Fanning, Kelly Farnsworth, Bri- an Fordham, Stephanie Gardner, Kristi Gehr- ing, Sivhong Go, Tara Granger, Reuben Green, Ty Haight, Kim Hernandez, Karen- Hines, Heather Howden, Ronald Hudkins, Tara Johnson, David Kelley, Angela Linen- doll, Sean Lyman, Holly MacMillan, Anne Marges, Kathleen MacKiIlop, Jenny Martin Monardes Marci Myers, Cristina Nenam Nancy Noland, Sean Owen fEdwardsJ, Jared Parker, William Patton, Kim Henery, Akiko Koshikawa, Tina Holguin, Shobi Breeden, Chelsea Rohwer, Carmichael Rowan, John Scharosch, John Schneider, Kristin Schrock, Tawnya Sheperd, Deanna Smith, lngra Sor- enson, Jennifer Stark, Rosalinda Vasquez, Angelia Verseeg, Anne Wehr, Carrie Anne West, Teri Westover, Carin Whalen, Theresa White, Julie Wilson, Brian Wineland, Danial Wren, Stephanie Wright. ABOVE Members of Chorale Kelly Aicher, Jody Aiello Sheryl Barker Tracy Branch Laura Brock Jason Brown, Amber Butter field Susan Clark Alison Cris: Kristin Deni son Tami Dulaney, Kearsty Dunlap, Chris tine Easterly John Fish Molly Furer Jason Gately Greer Gerson Michael Gilman, Den use Greene, Jared Grimmer, Colby Hagen, Nancy Hartung Geoffrey Held Kara Hell man, Todd Helton Corey Kygar, Matthew Larson Mary Littrell Teresa Mattson Christa Meyer Bernice Morace Christy Pala dino Jana Peterson Marcus Reimus, Tammy Scott Joseph Seare, Stacey Seguin Jennifer Stalie Lauren Thaler Karen Van- Zanten Wendy Vejlupek Garth Weber, David Wenz and Saul Wilson. MEMBERS OF JAZZ. ETC.: Jody Aiello, Joel Allen, Meghan Berberet, Holly Brown, Vera Ellis, Molly Furer, Colby Hagen, Paul Hardy, Nancy Hartung, Geoffrey Held, Todd Helton, Ronald Hudkins, David Kelley, Mary Littrell, Andrew Lundgren, Teresa Mattson, Ann McCracken, Elizabeth Mclntosh, Christa Meyer, Christina Newnam, Christy Paladino, Mary Pozar, Chelsea Rohwer, Tammy Scott, James Seibert, Barton Weathers, Brian Wine- land, Danial Wren, Amy Zepp. ABOVE Andrew Lundgren displays his in- tense concentration at a Choral Concert. An- drew was a member of Chorale first semester and was later moved up to Symphonic Choir. Photo: Loren Wenz. LOWER RIGHT Chorale wasn't all hard work. There were some days allowed for a leisure period, especially after a performance. Photo Loren Wenz. s..A...-.nf ff ...-- .AQg. Music I 0 91 The neverending search for excellence Hard work and dedication equals beautiful music I knew this year would be their stron- gest since my arrival at South, said Mr. Siess about the Bands. Each year the music department wins award after award. This is not surprising considering the amount of effort that is put into im- proveing their skill. Two important things that Mr. Siess wanted to especial- ly work on were their solo playing and playing more performances. As an en- playing but also into what everyone else in the group is playing. This is very diffi- cult to do, but it makes all the difference in the world in the sound the group will produce. Orchestra's most memorable event was winning the Willamette Valley Orchestra Festival. The Bands and Orchestra poured alot of hours into practicing and perfecting their art and the awards they won re- BELOW Violinist Scott Pugh of Orchestra practices diligently. As a summary of Orches- tra's activities, he said they practice, play concerts and compete. semble they play as well as any band, but we have not developed soloists yet CID also want to do more perfor- mances-not festivals or contests but 'real-life' dance band jobs. Mr. Siess is most proud of being selected to perform at All-State and the Shoreline Invita- tional Festival. Mrs. Garrity as well is proud of Orches- tra, the way they pulled together as an Orchestra and continued the winning tradition. She says, l'm very proud of the progress that the group has made toward performing together sensitively as a group rather than as a group of individuals. In Orchestra it is important to achieve this level. The players need to not only be tuned into what they are RIGHT Henry Wadsworth Longfellow said, Music is the universal language of man- kind. Krisi McGee won the state title in alto sax. The neverending search for excellence Hard work and dedication equals beautiful music. ABOVE Stage Band ll looks pretty alive for 7:00 AM. Stage Band is an early bird classy they are at school and practicing before dawn. 0 ' Band flects it. It was their discipline and dedi- cation that countinues their winning tra- dition. RIGHT Kevin Bataille of Wind Ensemble plays the coronet. He also plays guitar in Stage Band. oes Brenda Otto look bored? Wind is currently working on their solo mn. 'fl War l--' HH W p , of F af! BELOW They practice every day, or at least they are supposed to. Band l is working on their fundamentals. Band 0 0 93 It's not just a job. . Varsity Rally is an adventure! The 1985-86 school year was ladened with a great number of changes, and Varsity Rally was no exception. The squad was divided into two seasons, fall and winter, with each having nine mem- bers. The split suqads allowed more girls to become involved in cheerleading and gave them an opportunity to participate in activities other than rally. The fall squad's dedication came shin- ing through during football season. The group consisted of three returning mem- bers and six first-year participants, but that didn't hold them back for long. The fall rally was known for their precise movements and difficult mounts, which didn't always work. Despite a few sprained ankles, the group was out- standing, Co-captain Margot Stewart summed the season up with, We had to work harder to achieve the quality of cheering we wanted. Even though at times it caused a great deal of strain, it was well worth it. gi K ff if if am. UPPER LEFT Hey, let's go! Amy was a cap- tain of the Fall Squad. LOWER LEFT Yea, I think I see that cute boy! says Julie Stuhr to the rest of the group. The Rally covered girls soccer as well as football. As the fall season ended, the winter varsity rally looked toward their season with anticipation. To many members of the squad, it seemed like an eternity be- fore it was their chance to cheer, but when the first basket of the season was shot, all of the hard work paid off. The girls were busy cheering at wrestling meets, a squad favorite, and at both boys and girls basketball games. Due to the number of sports covered, the team was out almost four nights a week, while most homework was left on the back burner. The success of the winter rally's season was attributed to the hard work from the girls, and the dedication of their advisor, Gayle Caldarazzo, Having split squads may have had it's problems, but, in the end, it produced two excellent cheering squads. UPPER RIGHT The Fall Varsity Rally. QFront Rowj Shirley Richardson, Dana Lacey, Mar- got Stewart, Holly Frame, Jodi Kanoff, Mi- chelle Young, and Julie Stuhr. lBack Rowi Christy Bennett and Amy Aronson. BOTTOM LEFT lPg. 951 Go get'em! Jill Meier was a returning member. MIDDLE LEFT Kathy lets the rest of the group know where South Albany keeps their food. Kathy was the most energetic member of the team. 'Wi six. W' X, as wwe N S xf -ww BELOW The Winter Varsity Rally. QFront Rowj Kathy Valach, Heidi Byard. iMiddIe Rowl Te- resa Bruton, Kelly Chrisman, and Holly Ham- ilton. iBack Rowj Deanna Settlemier, Jill Meier, Sarah Smith, and Melanie Bean. Photo: Ray Miller iv BELOW Ready? 0.K.! The squad enjoyed cheering for Friday night games. BOTTOM Holly Hamilton, Jill Meier, and Kathy Valach smile for the camera, while Kei- Iy Chrisman looks for her earring. The winter squad had to split up for most Tuesday night games. ,wx l .K x .J M Ml . I ff is! lid A s ason of experience A new system with new people Just as several things changed here at South, so did the J.V. and Freshman Ral- lies. The biggest change was that there was one squad for each season. There was also an increase in the size of each squad. There were nine girls on the J.V. squads and seven on the Freshman squads. Another new twist to J.V. rally was the fact that the girls didn't try out in a pep assembly, as in the past. They went through two private screenings be- fore they were chosen. The fall squads were busy covering J.V. and Freshman football, soccer, and cross country. They spent most of their time practicing, painting signs, and bak- ing cookies. When football season ended, the Win- ter Rally was ready to cheer at their first basketball game. As soon as their season began, the girls were extremely busy. They were sometimes out cheering four nights a week. The Winter Squads cov- ered girls and boys basketball, wrestling, and swimming, plus the unmentioned hours of practice and preparation for their upcoming games and pep assem- blies. Of course, from being together so much, each squad had their arguments, but, overall, rally was a great experience that none of the girls will ever for- get!! -Lisa Gulick TOP RIGHT J.V. Winter Rally.iFront Rowj Evie McGovern, De Hamilton, Susan Slater 1Co- Captainl, Sandra Hyde, Nancy Hartung. QBack Rowl Ellen Cho, Anacka Balke, Lisa Gu- lick QCo-Captainj, Amy Zepp. Photo: Ray Mill- er. TOP LEFT Freshmen Winter Rally. QFront Rowl Kristi Gehring iCo-Captainj, Meredithe Quinn, Christina Fulgaro, Teresa Mattsen iCo-Captainj. iBack Rowl Ingra Sorenson, Ja- mie Rollins, Stacie Williams. Photo: Lisa Gu- lick. fff-- A -. . 5 .. rf fp as-Q :rs l - Iii in-.X XXX 'viii 6 0 J.V. And Frosh Rally BOTTOM RIGHT Fall J.V. RaIIy.iFront Rowl Tammy Scott, Laura Solario, Holly Byard QCo-Captainj, Jackie Webb, Kristy Kitzmiller, Sara Givens. iBack Rowj Sacha Durham, Missy Sammiee QCo-Captainl, Vanessa Gehr- K ing. Photo: Chris Swanson. LOWER LEFT Lisa Gulick and De Hamilton are impressed with the junior's splrit at a pep assembly. Being on rally brought close friendships. Photo: Toril Milbrath. UPPER LEFT J.V. Fall and Winter Rally show their spirit during the Homecoming parade. The J.V. squads dedicated hours of time to their seasons. TOP RIGHT Part of the J.V. Winter squad tries to smile their way out of being tardy to the game. The squad was notorious lor being late to out-of-town games. Photo: Jill Meier. ABOVE Holly Byard tries to get the crowd enthused with her high jumps. The fall squads put on a pep assembly outdoors on the football field. LOWER LEFT Freshman Fall Rally. LaTonia Galloway, Danielle Brown lCo-Captainj, Mol- ly Furer iCo-Captainj, Michelle Westover, Ka- trina Broeker, Shannon Vogt. Not Pictured: Hong Go. Photo: Susie Johns. V J.V. and Frosh Rally - . 97 I Second in state' SaX0nett5 Of Club? Chuck Williamson stop to takeabreak The Saxonetts had an extremely suc- cessful year. They participted in several competitions, and were awarded at each of them. Their biggest victory was taking second place in the AAA Csmallj division, at the state championship. They were only 3!1O of a point away from taking home the first place trophy. lt was the first time in three years that the Saxon- etts have even placed. The team received two friendship awards during the year. The Saxonetts were known for being the friendliest team at all the competitions. The advisor, Mrs. Chapin, deserves much of the credit of the girls' success- ful year. As Xochtil Rosales put it, Mrs. Chapin was the best thing that ever hap- pened to the Saxonetts. She's caring, supportive, and, best of all, she's dedi- cated. She made us what we are. The Saxonetts auditioned and were in- vited to perform at the World's Fair, in Vancouver, B.C. They left on June 6th and performed two half-hour shows. The girls on the Saxonetts deserve to be credited for their hard work this year. Good job Saxonetts!!! The Ski Club went every Saturday morning, during January and February to Mt, Hood Meadows. Also, as an extra trip, Mrs. Kimball, the advisor, took sev- eral avid ski bums to Mt. Bachelor for a week end in the beginning of March. Ski club was a great way to get away for a day, meet new people, have fun with old friends, and most of all . .. SKI!!! -Lisa Gulick MIDDLE Anyone Interested in Skl Club? Only about a 120 people participated in the Skl Club this year! Saxonetts And Skl Club DTTOM RIGHT John Pozar and David Jen- in laugh at John Peterson, who is scoping Jt the slopes. Did you find anyone, John? IOP RIGHT A Saxon sklier heads for a nose ive!! Hope the snow is powdery. Ski Club iade one trip to Mt. Bachelor this year. 'W MIDDLE LEFT Saxonetts, Heather Warrick, Kathy Jeager, Julie Wacker, Susan Murphy, and Dana Miller march in the homecoming parade. They promoted spirit! TOP LEFT Julie Wacker, Lisa Shafer, and Car- rie Cameron dance during half-time at a bas- ketball game. They danced at home games. ,fish ff Q BOTTOM LEFT The 1985-1986 Saxonetts. Jill Ayedelott, Kirstin Bill, Becky Booth, Tracy Branch, Tiffany Brown, Carrie Cameron, Kathy Jeager, Dana Miller, Susan Murphy, Xochtil Rosales, lcaptainj Lisa Shafer, Qcap- tain Sue Tabery, .lulie Wacker, Heather War- rick. Q?- ft .. ,rs 1 . Z 2 F ,z . 1 .xy I , 14, 4 v Sl' I ff? 4. jx f V Eu, A af.fH W.. ' f f 1 l f. , y i s - 4, -z...M , J f - ' k-- , A X IAV, 'I fi X F as fl .3 f!1.,. l. 'ffl j if ..,'r P f 'L SSI ' . ,f U , 1 ,- 9 -is ,T 3 'S ff, ' P If Y... L, if Saxonetts And Sk! Club 0 v llllillllllilllllllllillllll A taste for th new Illllllllllllllllllllllllll Amixture of one traditional club and two new ones IIIITITIIIIIIT This year sure has been a year for new experiences, from starting two new clubs, Amnesty International and S.A.D.D., to all those students who searched out a new cultural experience in another country. One way students could go abroad was through South's own AFS club. This year's officers were president Eloy del- Toro, Vice-President Diana Hall, and Secretary Heather Berberet, with Mrs. Judy Martin as the advisor. The students who traveled with the AFS program were: Corey Brown-Japan, Angela Mapp- Finland, Sheli Osborn-Indonesia, Margi Perkins-Belgium and Solea Stubbs-Uru- guay. A grand total of forty-eight stu- dents went abroad to different countries this year on AFS as well as on several other programs offered. Nacel sent stu- dents to France for a homestay. Those who participated were: Peggy Allen, Ju- lee Bean, Monica Cooper, Troy Bach, Brent Neilsen, David Robert, Lisa Tourn- quist and Susie Wise. Rotary Internation- al sent three students abroad. Lisa Hoff- man-Philippines, Joyce Stern-Columbia, and Tasha Randall-Philippines. Another Til I I ll program, The Lions Clubs of Oregon, also provided homestays. The students who participated on this program were: Beth Dutoit-Australia, Jill Fratzke-Japan and Shannon Parsons-Australia. Several the American students who students took part on Heritage program. The went to Europe on this program were: Sacha Durham, Jamie Kuhl, Vanessa Gehring, Hadden, Eric Karen Hum- phreys, Nic Close, Tom Volk, Chuck Wil- liamson, Scott Sewell, John Pozar and Jeremy Rees. Diane Irwin went to Costa Rica on the Oregon Partners of the Americas program. Voyagers Interna- tional sent: Stephen Alley, Richard Da- vis, Mike Dodson, Lenny Hammond, Pat- ty Hrella and Donna Perkins. South had eight exchange students from other countries on various ex- change organizations. Those who came abroad to the United States were: Car- los Alvarado-Panama, Roberto Choco Cifuentes-Ecuador, Elias Escudero- Spain, TorbenHenriksen-Denmark, Mats Hoffman-Sweden, Martin Monardes-Ar- gentia, Jose Lalo Morales-Mexico and Annika Ostberg-Denmark. W, J. gnffm, iff W -nfixy A W gfwigfyz? MW 1 llllllllllllll MIDDLE LEFT Mats, would you like to share that joke with me? asks Mr. Johnson as Annika Ostberg looks on. Mats and Annika were two of the eight exchange students vis- iting this year. llllllllllllll LOWER RIGHT The flrst S.A.D.D. club . Matt Boyd, Janelle Stuhr, Keith Pritchard, David Jensen, Sarah Smith, Bob Kelley, Nancy Har- tung, Brian Bell, Teresa Carter, Margi Per- kins, Mats Hoffman, Marlo Dykman, Steve Hyde, Laura Baker, Glen Ferris, Andi Redd, Kristin Nickelson, Kristine Keller, Cliff Mil- bank, Carissa Allen, Sandra Hyde, Heather Wichman, Amy Zepp, Beth Dutoit and Kristin Hayden. Photos: Chris Swanson. 00 o - Clubs ITI-I-I-VI I- T L F li Zi .11 What do you think about when you hear word, S.A.D.D.? Maybe you think about a cent test grade or something depressing happened recently. For those students invi in the club S.A.D.D., however, this may not the case. Students Against Driving Drunk is nation-wide club that was started this year junior, Keith Pritchard. With Vice-President I Bell, Chairperson Matt Boyd, and Secretary Farris, S.A.D.D. was off to a good start. Carolyn Miller was the advisor. At the begii of the year, one-hundred and eighty people signed up for the club to work to decrease dr while under the influence. Throughout the j S.A.D.D. had numerous guest speakers. A ri sentative from Nancy Reagan's program ag driving drunk came to South and talked. discussed ways to make the S.A.D.D. proi stronger, she talked about peer pressure, gave ideas for fundraisers, and she talked a alcohol and drugs in general. S.A.D.D. also t recovered alcoholic come in and talk to dents. Both of these speeches were well atl ed. When asked what he had planned for S.A.D to do this year, Keith replied, This year i the S.A.D.D. program was started, I realized would be a building year. I hoped to catch student's attention, I want to diminish Sol nickname as the drinking school and to lives and have the safety of the students c first. With that in mind, S.A.D.D. is a benefit have and seems to hold an eventful future! Are you concerned about human rights? someone was being treated unfairly, would bother you? If so, then you probably share same feelings of those students involved in Amnesty International club. Amnesty is ani national organization formed to protect the litical human rights of prisoners all over world. Based in London, England, the lead c receives information on prisoners throug the world and then has three other indepen sources confirm the information as legitin From there the information is sent to inde dent Amnesty clubs throughout the world. United States: head Amnesty office is in Co do. Members of Amnesty write letters to prison governments concerned and work to the prisoners receive the same human rights others as based on the United Nations Dec tion of Human Rights. This year, Amnesty worked on trying to 5 prisoner in Turkey freed. South's Amnesty vi like to adopt a prisoner but because it's not a year established club, it focuses on urgent ai instead. With the adding of the new S.A.D.D. and nesty International clubs, and with the ing success of the AFS club, we appear to hold exciting future full of concern for the world its people! 3 .fl ., , IIIIIIIIIIIIII ,lllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllll UPPER LEFT: Smile boys! These guys were the ones who started the new S.A.D.D. club. Keith Pritchard, Glen Farris, Matt Boyd and Brian Bell. Photos: Chris Swanson. lllilllllllllll UPPER RIGHT The AFS club. Andi Redd, Margi Perkins, Diana Hall, Heather Berberet, Sharin Mendelson, Chu Trang and Joanna Paladino. Not pictured: Beth Dutoit, Eloy DeIToro, Laura Baker and Peggy Allen. lIllllllIllllLi LOWER RIGHT South's exchange students take a few minutes from class to enjoy the nice weather outside. Mats Hoffman, Torben Henriksin, Marti Monardes, Carlos Alvarado, Jose Lalo Morales, Annika Ostberg and ...........l Mrs. Judy Martin, AFS Advisor. lllllllllllllll LEFT Scott Sewell gives one of his interesting l....... speeches to his fellow members of Amnesty. Amnesty was one of the new clubs started this year. ' ........,,..................... IllIIllIIIllIllllllllilllllllllllllllll ...And then there were nine Two, four, six, eight, At-Pac tests are really great! Solve for six! Solve for six! Surprisingly enough, there weren't crowds trate on the German word, then translating it back to English, comprehending its mean- ing, and remembering what was said in the more extra credit than anyone else in tt Calculus classes. 241 students were on the honor roll of people chanting these cheers in the halls on At-Pac Wednesdays. By two-thirty the math hall was deserted, the rooms were full, and anyone offering encouragement to his fellow students to attain a six would have been promptly escorted out of the math hall. Despite the lack of cheers and fanfare, South consistently ranked number one for Atlantic-Pacific scores in our region. For anyone who never endured the one-half hour test that was given every four weeks, the test consisted of six questions covering geometry, algebra and some trigonometry. Usually there was a really basic question, to boost your self-confidence, and the other five would offer a challenge. Unlike sports, students weren't encour- aged to do well with signs, like Good luck on finals, Chemistry classes! which is un- derstandableg test taking is not a spectator sport. As a matter of fact, academics is not a sport at all. But excelling academically requires determination and self-discipline like a sport. How many of us have the discipline re- quired to sit and listen to tapes in a foreign language for two hours trying to concen- previous sentence? Many German students took the National German Exam, which lasted for two class periods, doing exactly this. The exam wasn't easy, either. lt tests the student's knowledge of vocabulary, grammar, and listening comprehension. Eight students scored in the ninetieth per- centile - nationwide: Grant Enfield, David Kimball, Robin Larson, Greg Lull, Chris Swanson, Ellen Theordorson, Ron Witc- zake, and Marissa Wright. Language classes aren't the only ones enduring exams. Any student enrolled in a higher math class was required to take the National Math Test. lt, too, took two per- iods. lf your schedule worked out just right, you could have taken the test for two hours and then sat through more math. Oh, joy. Everyone who took the test found it difficult - some more so than others. While many students gave up altogether, vowing never to take math again, a few students persist- ed. Mike Engelmann, Mark Gibson, David Jensen, and Chuck Williamson were the top four scorers on the test. Besides the per- sonal satisfaction of having done their best, they also had the satisfaction of earning better. Not bad An ice cream feed held, for those who did not attend, missed free ice cream, hearing Jim Sum of Willamette speak, and standing up wt your name was called. Perhaps most portantly, you deprived your parents of opportunity of seeing who eIse's kids m honor roll. This year South had nine Merit Finalif a nice odd number. South had never had many finalists in one graduating class fore. The finalists were: Mike Engelma Susan Johns, Diane Mechling, Doug Miller Tom Montague, John Peterson, Sarah V Orman, Scott Sewell, and Chuck Willi 241 people with a cumulative GPA of 3.5 . V . ' 5 l son. Back to the At-Pacs. For everybody vi is curious, the top ten scorers were: Ste Alley, Lara Chandler, Mark Gibson, Da Jensen, David Kimball, Doug Miller, J Stembridge, John Peterson, G Schwartz, and Chuck Williamson. So maybe academics miss out on of the excitement and enthusiasm for sports, but South has a winning team academics and we know it! IIIllIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIII Em. N? f W- L is ,m.,,w-W.,.W-f M ' '- xy ...W , ... J T T T' V srrr fl V it . A .i .,..,,, ' 'Q' A 'ii , .Q J' .Q g ff ' A rf' - 1 - ' lllllllllllIllllIl'TlI ABOVE A familiar sign in the Math hall. The 102 Academic Excellence secret to success in mathematics: plagiarize, let no one eIse's work evade your eyes, remember why the good Lord made your eyes. - Tom Lehrer. PHOTO: Toril Milbrath. And the other four Merit Finalists catch rays. Soaking up the sun are Diane Sarah VanOrman, Doug Miller, and Chuck liamson. Photo: Toril Milbrath. '- Mil Illlllllllllllll 2 nv E 3 Hunan .1 'NW yrs t an '. :wa , J , . K 4 .ea ,img ,,hhh - . me 'S K I , I I ' sf IWSQINL 'QS 5 R sg. 'T I . ,I . . , Q I L , f k .gftegasijw 1 12 if ..,, f . N I . I Q Y s f n r .,1 Q Q. Km-k 2 1 S IIIIIIIIIIIIIII nit , , ----- TOP It's OK to sit on Mr. Cook's car? Merit Finalists John Peterson, Susie Johns, Scott '---l i s 'E Sewell, and Tom Montague relax on the blue ...-. J ' bomber. Mats Hoffman, from Sweden, spent a year in America straying into pictures. in Photo: Robin Ingram. f I al.. ,grs I ,,,: MIDDLE RIGHT The four four-points take a -l-- break from studying to pose for a picture. ' Ellen Theodorson, David Jensen, Chuck Wul- llamson, and Lara Chandler have never re- . .Sa i Q . Z '1 ti S . . . ceived anything but 'A's' on their report ----1 cards. Photo: Torll Milbrath. ig Q 1-1- 3 I Mg .tawwig it 1 W X W I - . ig Q NM. I Pg ,,,. -.fi I. ,I ,I A ,V S.tW..., J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIII Academic Excellence 0 ' 103 IIIllllllllllliillilllllllll Activities C 104 ' EXC L LENCE Who were those dead ing Spirit Fra peopl Week 9 tzke a I e in center hall . Spirited seniors!! Here nd Melinda Benson wait for the am ance . or an admininstrator. bu- -1N'PL 59161. . .106 12 '5noBa11. . .1 Producixons. . .116 Prom. . .122 IXNXNG Beam me up, Scotty. What week contained a Lamaze class, a funeral, Trekkies, flappers, tycoons, tourists, pop stars, doctors, and dead people? Well, it was Spirit Week, of course. lt was truly a week to remem- ber, even though many didn't begin to show their spirit until later on in the week. Hall decorating day was full of confusion as each class rushed to get their decorations up before 5:00. The Police, U2, Talking Heads, and the Smiths were a few groups that could be heard throughout the halls. The themes of the halls were Seniors Monopolize Spirit , Junior Spirits , Sophomores Set Sail For Spirit , and the Freshmen had that Freshman Baby Spirit . In the end, the juniors won the Best Hall Award fthe seniors didn't get out on timej, but the seniors took first overall for the en- tire week. During the week, the seniors again de- viated from the norm. On Monday, it was Tycoon!Banker Day for seniors and an exciting spirit assembly was held be- fore lunch to remind everyone to sup- port activities during the week. Tuesday was Star Trek Day for seniors, and the Spirit Breakfast took place before school, complete with sweet rolls and juice. Wednesday was Housewife Day for seniors and 2O's Day for under- classmen. Thursday was Hospital! Dead Day for seniors, while the norm was Tourist Day . Stethoscopes, white sheets, surgical gloves, and foreigners with cameras were seen everywhere. Friday was Dress Like Your Favorite Pop Star , while the regular day was Young Executive Day . Many seniors chose the Madonna-wanna-be or the Hard Rock look, while many chose to be Devo or Sting. After the excitement was all over, most thought it was a great week with lots of surprises. Mr. Spock would've been proud. we Y Q S A it Y' ' L S-em' TOP RIGHT Kathy Valach and Lara Chandler demonstrate what their life will be like after high school. They came to school on House- wife Day in their usual morning attire. MIDDLE LEFT Kelly Hawkins and Brenda Han- sen invade South as aliens from Tellastar on Star Trek day. MIDDLE RIGHT Is school fatal? Jill Fratzke and Melinda Benson are DOA at the Senior Funeral on Hospitalfbead Day. BOTTOM LEFT ls this a spelling mistake, or was it done on purpose? Junior Hall won first place for its Junior Spirits theme. ...xi E-gf .Ri Q 2? ..... ,N A qgjjfgg tt K ' if E .etsesf ' wi gin 3 E T 55 ' 5, . gg se dx ' sa 1 5 Ey' HL TOP A few senior girls participate in a new class offered at South. The Lamaze class was held on Housewife Day and several pil- lows and volleyballs were delivered success- fully. BOTTOM LEFT .lohn McCulloch, John Peter- son and Melissa Wheeler lclockwise from top lefty act cool on Dress Like Your Favorite Rock Star Day. Many others also realized their true purpose in life as future perform- ers and video stars. BOTTOM RIGHT Kristy Kitzmiller and Sacha Durham get caught in a cobweb while deco- rating Junior Hall. Everyone had a great time decorating and using their ideas for the Spir- it Hall Competition. Spirit Week . . 107 TOP Ed Ritter peddles furiously, while Brian Williams tries to keep up. Brian won the class competition by cheating. Photo: Jennifer Bright. BOTTOM A few good men - the Croutons! Tripping the light fantastic were Tony Blair, Johnny Deegan, Grant Enfield, Robbie Nor- ton, Brett Bakken, and Ed Ritter. Photo: Chris Swanson. emi! hear it! Spirit! L t' ' Spirit sticks? Today we are on a special schedule. There will be a pep assembly after sixth period. What a way to end the day! Something to look forward to - pro- moting school spirit or shortened after- noon classes, take your pick. Whatever our reasons, pep assemblies are some- thing we all participate in. The bell rings. Teachers immediately appear at all exits, just in case some unspirited delinquent decides to seize this as an opportunity to escape and go home early. No such luck, buddy boy. Students flood the halls, causing misery to those who lose their friends in the rush and later stand on the gym floor, desperately searching the crowd for a familiar face. The band plays that rous- ing music, dat dat da da DAT dadaDA DA DAT . All stand for the pledge of alle- glance, by the third assembly most everybody was able to locate the flag Uuniors and Freshmen, to your left, Seniors and Sophomores to your rightj. This year's pep assemblies varied be- tween planned activities: class yells, skits, and the classic hellfire speeches from team captains to spontaneous be- havior. Remember when the senior guys lent Vic Roach a hand in the Senior vs. Freshman wrestling roping match? As added incentive for loud cheering, this year the rally introduced us to the Spirit Stick . The class who yelled the loudest was awarded the stick to ac- knowledge its superior vocal chords. This year, the seniors and sophomores have demonstrated the most prowess in being LOUD. One of our first assemblies for football was held outside at Bennett Field - a first. We watched, shocked and amazed as classmates we all know and respect- ed formed a human alphabet, spelling what else but S - A - X - O - N!! We also attempted to give Leslie students a wave . Well, whatever that was, they were impressed. After the rain set in, we returned to the more conventional indoor gym as- semblies. Our own resident competitive dance team, the Saxonetts, performed several times, showing us what legs can do. We also saw Laugh ln featuring Bowling for Dollars and Duncan 108 v Pep Assembly McCowen washing his hair in a valiant attempt to make Mr. Stortz snicker. Later we journeyed to the Land of Make Believe with everyone's favorite personality, Mr. Rogers, a.k.a. Jim Kuhl- man. Can you say 'Lakeridge eat dirt'? I think you can, boys and girls. The same afternoon we saw a wres- tling expedition between South's own wrestlers. Fans of Portland Wrestling were impressed. The next assembly we had was for the basketball game against Sprague Dr. David Berg, forgetting his Health ll in- struction, chose limb over life, amputat- ing one leg, two arms and the head of an Olympian dummy. Anonymous Senior guys demonstrated the proper way to strip, doing moves that would have made Gypsy Rose Lee blush. Who were those masked men, anyway? Pep assemblies do not simply materi- alize. Alot of time goes into planning for an assembly. Keeping a gym full of stu- dents entertained for twenty minutes is not an easy job, but a job our rally under- took. They deserve credit for the fun, thrills, and excitement. Good job! -Toril Milbrath it .qh I nl' -1 wiki i . My y AM-N' nuP r LOWER LEFT Bill the Body deals with a spec- tator at a wrestling match. Bill Penhollow also played varsity football. Photo: Chris Swanson. UPPER RIGHT lt's a bird, no a plane, no, it's a pep assembly! Photo: Robin Ingram. LOWER RIGHT Freshman rally members Mer- edith Quinn and Teresa Mattson cheer on their class. Photo: Toril Milbrath. Pep Assembly 0 0 1 9 Ll A week to Homecoming Homecoming has been a long standing event in America, one with an abundant amount of excitement and fun for stu- dents and alumni. In keeping with tradi- tion, South's 1985 Homecoming was a spectacular event. The election of the court began a busy week for the girls chosen. It included a decision on an escort which needed to be made in less than twenty-four hours and had many girls asking their dates a minute before the deadline! During the week, the girls were busy informing rela- tives, receiving flowers of congratula- tions, and missing classes for rehearsals and hair appointments! While all the ac- tivities kept the girls hopping, the big- gest and undoubtedly the most fun, was the dress shopping! Many girls drove to Portland in search of the perfect gown 'ms , . , , kit, I' nw 1 S i tx remember which no one else would have. The re- mainder of the week was filled with ex- citement and anticipation for the pep as- sembly and Homecoming game and dance. As parents and students looked on, the court was presented Friday after- noon in a formal pep assembly. The en- tertainment and spirit cheers were fol- lowed by the event the girls had been preparing for all week. Each princess and her escort walked under dimmed lights through the threshold in the mid- dle of the gym as emcee, Mr. Adams, told about each girl and the orchestra played the Alma Mater. The four senior princesses were ex- tremely excited and nervous for the as- sembly since the crowning of the Queen would take place. The honor of Home- coming Queen was given to Heidi Brun- kal and the three other seniors, Lara Chandler, Michelle Parsons, and Mi- chelle Young, reigned as princesses. When asked her thoughts on being cho- sen Queen, Heidi commented, I can't express the warm feelings l had knowing my classmates thought I deserved the honor. The day did not end with the crowning of the Queen. Still to come was the foot- ball game against neighboring rival Spra- gue and the Homecoming Dance. The night was filled with excitement, both good and bad! Two senior couples arrived at the school just in time for half- time, an hour later than requested, be- cause of ... car trouble! There was also the misplacement of the Queen's crown which had the coordinators in a frenzy as they searched for it. The dance was a success as many alumni returned and the court danced the night away! ABOVE Freshman princess Molly Furer is escorted by Chris Kuhl through the thresh- old. Her activities included cheerleading and Freshman Committee. LEFT A picture is worth a thousand words. Heidi was elected queen for her involvement in Senior Committee and Varsity Soccer. Photo: Robin Ingram. 'Y LEFT They've got the cutest little baby faces! Amy Zepp flashes the tin grin while Kelly Aicher makes a successful effort to get into the picture. BELOW The 1985 Homecoming Court. lFront Rowi Queen Heidi Brunkal. lSecond Rowj Michelle Parsons, Michelle Young, Lara Chandler. lThird Rowj Lisa Brunk, Lisa Torn- quist, De Hamilton. lFourth Rowl Molly Furer, Amy Zepp, Sara Givens. lBack Rowl Danielle Brown, Stacie Wllllams, Cindi Chan- dler. i, Mr RT., ABOVE The Homecoming Escorts await their big moment at the Pep Assembly. lFront Rowj Greg Griffith, Mark McNutt, Bert Gotts- chalk, Wolfram Gottschalk, Rob May. QSec- ond Rowj Matt Boyd, Tode Rubenstein, Jeff Samiee. RIGHT All the girls spent many hours prepar- ing for the Assembly and Homecoming Game. Here, Michelle Young and Lara Chan- dler put on the last finishing touches before the Pep Assembly. 111 - - Homecoming A ni ht to remember Memories worth cherishing . .and, l uh ,.. was wondering if you would go to the Snoball with me ... You will? Great! Does this sound familiar? For many girls who got up the nerve to ask their favorite guy to this year's 32nd Annual Snoball, it does in one way or another. This year's theme, Cherish the Mo- ments, was designed to create an at- mosphere to remind people of the past, and at the same time, to live for the future. With music and lighting provided by Streets Mobile , couples danced the night away to recorded music under colorful lights. The Salem Armory was decorated in a color scheme ranging from light, dusty pinks to soft lavenders. From giant silhouettes and stars, to decorated trees and a Tropical Snow iced drink, the Snoball demonstrated Christmas spirit throughout. South's Snoball Committee members for this year were Shawna Berg, Staci Bentz, Dawn Ford, Susan Young, Xochitl Rosales, Marc Schuette, Toril Milbrath and Margi Perkins. The committee worked hard to make the Snoball a suc- cess. With tickets costing twelve dollars per couple, a record breaking 1,700 Sa- lem area teens attended the Snoball. The money made from the Snoball went to provide funds for the Y.W.C.A.'s Sen- ior Outreach Program. Photographer, Robert O., set up two photography lines, instead of one like last year's dance, to reduce the amount of time couples had to spend standing in line. This worked fairly well. Overall, this year's Snoball proved be a great success, For those who went, it was an exciting evening and surely night to remember. Middle: All dressed up for a night of fun, David Thompson imiddlej, Jamie Hadden ileftl and Leigh Lahey pose for a picture. Pic- tures this year were done by Robert 0. Lower right: With 1,700 teens attending the Snoball at 512.00 per couple, the Y.W.C.A.'s Senior Outreach Program made S10,200!! That's pretty good! Photos by Chris Swan- son. Snoball - 112 Upper left: Dawn Ford fright, and her Spra- gue date, B.J. Boone, stand with Corey Brown lleftj for another picture. Dawn was one of the members of this year's Snoball Committee. Upper right: David Burkle Qrightj and Justin Martin, a McKay student, gaze across the room at some girls attending the dance. Mu- sic this year was supplied by Streets Mobile. AII photos taken by Chris Swanson. Middle left: Hey! Leave some Punch for Lower right: Seniors Julie Hartung and Rob me! exclaims Jason Brown as his date, Ber- May try to get junior Rick Legenza's atten- nice Morace, bows her head to fix her cor- tion. Rick's attention, however, appears to be sage. One special refreshment was Mr. Ham- across the room. . , ilton's Tropical Snow drink. Snoball ' - 113 King and Queen for a day! Spirit Court prevails January and February were the two months of the school year that could have given any student the winter blahs. Sure, there were plenty of basketball games and dances to attend, but there really wasn't anything to look forward to except a possible spring vacation trip to Hawaii or the glory of graduation. This was the usual boredom present, that is, until Spirit Prince and Princess pre- vailed. For each Friday evening home basket- ball game, a senior boy and girl were chosen by the Winter Varsity Rally for their enthusiasm and participation at various school activities. These chosen students were then honored durin half g - time of a corresponding basketball game, and were presented with the Sax- on rose of excellence. After five weeks of difficult decision-making, ten seniors completed the list of spirit court. The five girls consisted of: Amy Aronson, Su- sie Wise, Diane Mechling, Maret Pfoh- man, and Julie Hartung. The other half of the court were the spirit princes. They were Steve Hyde, Bill Penhollow, Dan Atchison, David Rue, and Scott Sewell. On Tuesday night, February 25th, the entire court came together from each previous week for the coronation of the Spirit King and Queen. Both royalty was selected by the student body vote. The evening was filled with excitement and even a touch of humor as the anxious princesses were escorted by the ecstat- ic princes who were showing their vogue touch by wearing thongs. Doug Young- man, last year's Spirit King, and Vice Principal Jan Morgan crowned the lucky couple. The highlight of the evening was when the newly crowned king, Bill Pen- hollow, and queen Julie Hartung, took the traditional walk in front of the stu- dent body. The evening, as well as the fashions, will be remembered for some time to come. UPPER LEFT The Spirit Princesses are BOTTOM l-EFT The Spirit COUN lines up fOr ABOVE Julie Hartung and Susie Wise antici- dressed up and ready to go, but where are the the C0f0n0fi0n- il- to Rl Steve Hyde, Dan pate the outcome of halftime. Julie, who was Princes? The boys arrived just before half- At0hlS0fli David Rue, Bill Perlh0ll0w. Julie crowned Spirit Queen, participated in soccer time. Hartung, Maret Pfohman, Diane Mechling, as well 35 senior Cgmmitfee. 114 0 1 Spirlt Court Susie Wise, and Amy Aronson. 1 k figs, f 1 f 1' 7 ,L gg-M . f 5 5 K I 3? . W F K 430 Fairy tales, reindeer and orphans What do fairy tales, reindeer and or- phans have in common? Well, they were all incorporated in the three shows that South produced this year. The fall play, Clumsy Custard Horror Show, was the first of the year. It was a parody on the fairy tale, the hero saves the princess and lives happily ever after. The hero, Swashbuck Valparaiso, played by Tim Whalen, saves Princess Princess CBecky Kelleyj from the evil clutches of Dacron CJason Sayrej who wants to marry the princess and keep her captive in the dank caverns of his lair. Along the way, there are ice cream clones Cpista- chio and strawberryj, the perpetually hungry clumsy custard, worfles, turkey spiders and a wack-o storyteller named Arnis Boheme. ln all, the show was quite simple to produce, at least in regard to sets and costumes. However, because Clumsy Custard is a comedy, the acting was probably more difficult because the tim- ing and delivery needed to be perfect. Clumsy Custard opened on Hallow- een night and ran for the next three days. Next was the show that South puts on for Meier and Frank every year at Christ- mas time called Breakfast with Santa . This year, the Drama Department, under the direction of Q fMrs. Quanbeckj, brought to the stage their own rendition of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer . This show, in particular, was a challenge to the costume and make-up crews. The make-up crew had to design make-up to transform human faces into reindeer ABOVE The costume committee. 1BackJ fBack Rowl Trudy Olson, Z 1LesIie Zeigenl, Sivboung Go. QFront Rowl Emily Stephenson, Lisa Scott. Photo: Becky Booth. 116-'Plays and elves. The costume committee had the formidable tasks of constructing ant- lers from hangers. The costume com- mittee also had to survive two weeks and opening night without their fearless leader and costumer extraordinaire Z CLeslie Zeigenj. At the end of those two weeks most of the crew was ready to declare Hcostuming burnout . Fortunately, the costume crew came back. Oliver , the last show, was a mammoth task that took dedication from all involved to complete. Leslie Middle School and South worked togeth- er to produce this show. There were more than sixty cast members, including both South and Leslie students. In addition to the three plays, there were three other student productions. There were two plays written by South student Bob Wederquist called George and The Last Laff and a play that included faculty members Mr. MacKnight and Miss Saxe called A Thousand Clowns. This was the Drama Department's most prolific year yet, but plans are al- ready underway for next year's shows. ABOVE RIGHT The king looks slightly upset. His daughter fPrincess Princessj had just been abducted by the evil Dacron. Photo: Dionne Alvord. , RIGHT Worfle and Dacron Uason Sayrel smile during warm-ups. Unfortunately, they were supposed to be in character. Photo: Dionne Alvord. RIGHT Rudolph watches the rest of the rein- deer Ieave to deliver presents on Christmas Eve. Poor Rudolph couldn't go because of his terrible flying. Photo: Dionne Alvord. BELOW Arnis Boheme and Worfle rehearse a scene of The Clumsy Custard Horror Show . Nic Close was Arnis and Pat McMul- len was Worfle. Photo: Dionne Alvord. 'mmm ' :Q K e 1 I . ...., G f if sf. 6 G T .fri Part of the cast does warm-ups. it wok 3'm05f an hour to feiax RIGHT Aaron Byers hams it up for the cam- voice and get ready' f0 3 Show- Photo: era. He played the lead role of Oliver. Photo: Sivboung Go. ,in mmsawzma K futile R a,eee in ,aaoa V i'f ABOVE Here is a script of one of the cast. The 51' ,...f V script belonged to Rich Duval who is Noah 4, Claypole. Photo: Sivboung Go. -un LEFT The elves are Caren Wendell, Tara Johnson and Kristin Hayden from a scene in Breakfast with Santa . The show was per- formed at Meier and Frank's Oregon Room and various elementary schools. Photo: Dionne Alvord. A LEFT Coleman Zeigen is Mr. Bumble. He was the mean man that ran the orphanage where Oliver grew up. Photo: Becky Booth. P'3Y '117 Let the concerts begin Concerts Voices are warming up, instruments are tuning up and the stage is being set a concert is about to begin. The many concerts given by the music de- partment this year were eminent. These programs were derived from many months of preparation and dedication that both the musicians and directors had to contend with. The students' en- joyment and desire to succeed were dis- played at every concert. The concerts were a chance to show their talent and committment to all who showed an in- terest or just came for support. As one student exclaimed, I never really knew how exciting our music department was until I started coming to their concerts. They really jam! UPPER RIGHT Shari Kliewer jams on her solo at a Southernaires concert. Shari was chosen as Outstanding Soloist at the Edmonds Jazz Festival in Edmonds, Washington this year. Photo: Loren Wenz. UPPER LEFT Krisi McGee, a member of the Jazz Ensemble, placed second at the State Solo and Ensemble competition. Photo: Loren Wenz. RIGHT Hey, guys, is this a concert? Where're your ties? Photo: Loren Wenz. Concerts 0 - 113 2 1 ALL THE WAY ABOVE Mike Dodson sings a solo at a school concert. Mike was chosen to the All-State Choir and also won third place in the State Solo and Ensemble competition. Photo: Loren Wenz. UPPER RIGHT Patty Hrella is playing the pi- ano at the State Music Educators Association Convention in Eugene. Patty was a member of the Southernaires. Photo: Mrs. Stem- bridge. ABOVE Students were asked to perform at various Pep Assemblies during the year. ' Playing was a chance to show the student body what they could do. Photo: Chris Swan- son. ABOVE Students put a lot of time and energy into rehearsing. That way they could be the best they could at their concerts. Photo: Loren Wenz. ABOVE Solos were an exciting way to hear individual talent. Jazz Etc. member Amy Zepp had the spotlight. Photo: Loren Wenz. Concerts 0 - 11 Cast your ballot Decisions, decisions Every year it is a ritual at every high school across America to elect students to maintain, organize and improve school life at their respective high schools. For weeks our school was filled with posters, banners, buttons and even goats. Why, you might ask? Well, the answer was that the race for ASB posi- tions was on. As the election approached, it became more and more apparent that choosing those people to run our school would be a very difficult task. This year all of the twelve candidates that ran for ASB posi- tions, president, vice-president, and sec- retary, were extremely qualified and ca- pable of doing a great job. The all-school assembly was held on April 16 and it gave everyone an oppor- tunity to hear the candidates goals and qualifications that would make them the best person for the job. The people that ran for President were David Kimball, Bob Patton and Scott Runkel, for Vice- President were Kelly Aicher, Brett Bak- ken, Jamie Hadden, Eric Jensen, Becky Kelley and Keith Pritchard and for Sec- retary were Janna Furer, Nancy Har- tung, and Jeff Thorsett. When the stu- dents finally sat down to mark their bal- lots they were often times torn between voting for two or more candidates. When the votes were tallied, Jeff Thorsett came out victorious as Secretary and a run-off election was announced between David Kimball and Scott Runkel for President and Brett Bakken and Keith Pritchard for Vice-President. The battle for President and Vice- President continued for another week until finally Scott Runkel and Keith Prit- chard were named the victors. Although Scott, Keith and Jeff have a lot of work ahead of them, they will be sure to make the 1986-87 school year one of the best ever. -Kristine Keller 120 0 ' A.S.B. Election I UPPER RIGHT Rob Patton resorts to farm animals in an attempt to take a bite out of the competition. Rob was involved in many activities throughout the year including stu- dent government. RIGHT The three Presidential candidates, Scott Runkel, Rob Patton and David Kimball. All of these candidates were qualified and could have done a great job. MIDDLE RIGHT The 1986-87 Presidential and Vice-Presidential candidates: Scott Runkel, Rob Patton, David Kimball, Kelly Aicher, Brett Bakken, Jamie Hadden, Eric Jensen, Becky Kelley and Keith Pritchard. All of the candidates anxiously awaited the big mo- ment and tried to submerge their fright. School Lif Art ClubfSenior Citizens The Art Department is consistently contributing to the excellence that makes South Salem such a great place. This year there were many talented stu- dents. Each year the Mid-Valley Arts Council recognizes those students who are exceptionally talented in the arts with the potential of possibly becoming professional artists. Those students that were awarded this prestigious honor were Robin Ingram, Caren Wendell, TOP Art Club. iFront Rowj Chris Saxe, Chris- tine Beyer, Lisa Scott, Tonya Reynolds. lMid- dle Rowj Beth Dutoit. Julie Wolf, Ptolemy Roberts, Georgette Lusey, Robin Ingram, Tammy Lindstrom, Jeff Dewitt, Poppy, Da- mon Jennings iBack Rowl Caren Wendall, Corin Conely, Chad Anderson. ABOVE Andrew Marges smiles for the cam- era. Andrew won the best of show in the sev- enth annual art contest. Shelly Hannah, Jennifer Sherwin and An- gie Williamson. ln addition to this, many other stu- dents entered their work in competi- tions. At the Seventh Annual Art Con- test, South High did quite well. Beth Du- toit and Ezra Ereckson won in the 2-d category, Amy Sahlstrom won in the 3-d category and Andrew Marges took best of show for his entry. This year was a very busy one for all art students and . congratulations to a job well done by all. In early spring, senior citizens visited South Salem High School. They were welcomed in the cafeteria and treated to doughnuts and coffee. After the opening remarks, given by Lorraine Givens, and the reception, the seniors, matched with their respective partners, visited various classes, ranging from Art to History. They enjoyed observing regular day to day activities at a high school as well as participating in class discussions. At lunch time the senior citizens dined with their partners to end what had been an enjoyable and memorable day. -Kristine Keller CENTER Lisa Ballantyne and Stacy Seguin , give their senior citizen a big hug. They were involved in the Senior Citizen Day held annu- ally at South. TOP Teresa Carter and Becky Kelley sit with the senior citizens. Becky and Teresa were involved in many volunteer programs throughout the year. TOP CENTER Ezra Ereckson, Beth Dutoit and Amy Sahlstrom admire the pretty picture. They were the winners in their respective categories at the Seventh Annual Art Con- test. Art. . 121 wana 3 , s X if Q ,ff ,nf 5 .f Y qw-Q.. wi' 'Q ff xl? ' ,P Mg .. F A.1.: .. ,xl S552 K N I .fx M ewxwfw X UAE? 1 Q 5 X ,M fir ..,,, L 4' X nk 1 :Q- wlm A 3' A 4 I Prom ni ht dazz es all Live music, a new and better location and sumptuous hors d'oeuvres, made by Mrs. Durham, made the Prom an event not to be missed. To most of the 270- plus couples attending, the prom was a definite success. The junior class deserved much credit for contracting the Crazy 8's, a Portland based band. The band is an upward- moving group that already boasts a hit single, Touchy Situation . The general consensus of prom-goers was that the band was an unquestionable success. Set at the Mission Mill, the theme of A 5-. N E. 2 ,yr me prom was Mardis Gras Celebration. Colorful decorations were set up by many dedicated, hardworking students and staff members. These behind the scenes people deserve a big pat on the back. The decorations were great and I really liked the atmosphere, senior Shelly Hannah commented. Unfortunately, the lavatories encoun- tered a major plumbing catastrophe, and desperate girls had to go all the way to another building to find a working res- troom. A few decoration signs were UPPER LEFT Craig Sellers and Kristin Lon- don flash their pearly whites for the camera. More than 270 happy couples attended the prom. UPPER RIGHT Sue Templeman, Jeff Samiee, Scott Kelly and Tracy Collins are picture per- fect. Attire for the prom leaned a bit more to the casual side than previous years. LOWER LEFT Greg Pfohl, Jill Young, George Puentes, Laurie Nicoloff, Stephanie Aldred and Greg Browning are prepared for a night of dancing. George decided to take the night off from studying the encyclopedia of On the Spot facts. swiped and many girls were complaining of sore feet, but other than these minor tragedies the prom went smoothly. Lara Chandler stated, lt was great. I don't think that South will ever be able to surpass this year's prom. So, lucky juniors and seniors, this prom will go down in history as one of the great accomplishments of 1986. It all goes to show you that hard work and enthusiastic couples can make an excit- ing and all around good time. LOWER RIGHT This balloon hanging is hard work, guys! Kristine Keller helps set up the Mardis Gras Celebration decorations in Mis- sion Mill before the dance. Photos: Linda Poole, Wally Kempe. Prom 0 123 M' sf' www : . it ., G ' F 5 Game sho fever!! You're On the Spot! That was the popular phrase circulat- ing around South when it was learned the school would send a student to the local game show, On the Spot. South held preliminary contests to see who would be the Saxon representative and the hands-down winner was George Puentes. He amazed students and teachers with all the trivia facts he knew and everyone was excited that he would represent South during Teen Week of On the Spot. The first night of compe- tition George walked away with a Honda Elite 80 scooter and 51,000 for the school. The win enabled him to return three nights later for the championship round where his family and friends cheered him on to victory. George's suc- cess in the championship round allowed him to claim the grand prize: a check for the amount of S5,500! South was ex- tremely proud of George and, in his hon- or. the administration designated Febru- ary 13, 1986, as George Puentes Day. 124 School Llfe LEFT Along with winning prizes, George had the opportunity to meet Larry Blackmar, the host of On the Spot. Larry offers George congratulations after winning the champion- ship. BELOW Students cannot think of school without thinking of tests! Brian Guthrie dem- onstrates a usual method of studying before a test: asking for a little help from above. ool Lif Student Council meetings Open House After-game dances Booster Club lce cream feeds Saxonett competitions Christmas Baskets Concessions Senior Citizen's Day AP tests Fine Arts Week SATXPSAT College applications Santa grams Final exams Senioritis Blood Drive Saturday School SeniorfFaculty basketball game Teacher Appreciation Day Skip Days National Math Test Leadership camps Drug and Alcohol Awareness Week LEFT South Salem's excellence is shown once again by the support of its students. David Kimball and Brett Baker were only two of the many students who showed up at the KGW studio to cheer George Puentes on to victory. RIGHT South competed in a city wide spirit son, and Marcy Knott, show their spirit and competition in which all five high schools talent while participating in South's version participated. The junior class, represented of the The Gong Show. by Glen Farris, Keith Pritchard, Julie Peter- 6? ABOVE The head photographer finally man- ages to get into a picture! Robin Ingram, Krisi McGee, Sally Eschelman, and Susannah Iltis take a break from the dance floor to talk and pose for the camera! RIGHT The growing concern about drug abuse among teenagers led to the planning of Drug and Alcohol Awareness Week. There were assemblies, speakers, and discussions held to help make students aware of the dan- gers of drugs. One of the speakers was Dan Clark, a motivational speaker and a close friend of Richard Davis. School Life o - 125 . sp0 S 125 ' Annika Ostberg, an exch dent from Denmark concentration Girls' S C ange stu- , shows the deep that made her the tate Golf Champion. She ac- omplished this remarkable feat by shooting a state-record 73 on the second day of play. 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S13 me eo e 'J x oi 6019 'Vo KGS xxeo toe. t me 1 0 ga geo we QXX6 xsdw Qdxs 'S K0 599 Q ,Lo 45169 K so 9016 ok 5' 35. UNB s BOYS Cro MEET 1 s 'ilZ'lZL'Z'.?.3f?-3552-'en' Wilson Invitational tional 16111 S uth Salem lnvita 2nd 0 Nary MCKBY 2nd SS COunt-ry PLACE r west 7 Spell District Algck Who twlwous la'-'g t swers wllhwaz his reg'-lla' human Mcpherso se 3 d 2 . - 1 t nk '..4l'::,i' s hx , 4th . y I kg! K x , 'L I ' -, 1 Nl ' USL C Albany W' is ' .. cer an- lf. Suplinate, pronat Zappers zoom to zionistic zenith Gosh, where did I leave my flats? Oh, here. Okay, I'm ready, I think. Move over you big jerk, you gonna take up the whole starting line? POW! Don't go out too fast, take short strides, breath deep, breath deep, breath deep A SHORT TIME LATER PANT, PANT, PANT Good job, says Mr. Cross with a waver in his voice indicative of his pleasant surprise. You're number five on Varsity. We'II be in good shape for District next week. PANT, Thanks, PANT. Was this a typical cross-country meet? Well, not quite. For most, cross-country practices, as well as the races, were in the words of Brett Baker, Lessons in pain toleration and appreciation. Drop- ping one's race times was the emphasized goal for all team mem- bers. Team placement was by no means a measure of an indivi- dual's worth to the team: all were equally important to the team as a whole. Winning efforts were in the reach of all participants. LOWER RIGHT That remlnds me of the time that ... Mr. Cross un- wlnds with a pleasant thought after the Wilson Invitational. Photo: Chris Swanson. LOWER RIGHT The Saxon girls Cross Country team. fFront Rowl Penny Irvin, Leslie Burco, Jeannie Heltzel, Chris Easterly, Vanessia Smith. QSecond Rowl Beckey Ox- ford, Wendy Guthrie, Lorraine Gi- vens, Simone Lonlgan, Kathy McKlIIop, Marcy Knott, Llsa Brunk, Kristin McKiIIop, Lyric McHargue, Jolie Cross, Karl Everson. QBack Rowl Anjaneen Jay, Shannon Tay- lor. ls this why the guys look so happy? Photo: Chris Swanson. X,-L-S FAR RIGHT In Greek style, sound mind, sound body. Brian Guthrie dld It all. Photo: Chris Swanson 130 o 1 Cross Country , . .ameliorat Varsity teams consisting of the top seven to ten boys and girls had respectable seasons in addition to the commendable perf mances turned in by the promising Junior Varsity teams. District was the year-ending competition for Varsity team members with the Junior Varsity contingent competing in the district J.V. lnvita tional held over the same course as the District finals. Varsity District teams for girls and boys finished third and fourth respectively in the season-end competition. Advancing to state for South via a sixth place finish in District was Spencer McPherson who described his State competition with the words from one of his favorite authors, the eloquent Shake speare, thusly: He hath indeed better bett'red expectation than you must expect of me to tell you how. Sound fun, sports fans? Come on out next year and find out how much fun you can have experiencing 1500 bone-jarring strides to the mile. CSeriously, folkslj ff 42 012019 1' 1 LEFT That dazed, but happy look typical of the long distance crowd is displayed by South's Fearsome Foursome: Grant Enfield, John McCulloch, Timothy Volk and Dar- ren Delplanche. Transcendence to new levels of physical endurance were common to this crowd. Photo: Spencer McPherson. MIDDLE LEFT The Saxon Cross Country team: QFront Rowj Jlm Stoner, John Pozar, Brett Baker, Tim Volk, Darren Delplanche, Dun- can McCowen, David Jensen, Tom Thompson, Scott Pugh. fSecond Rowl John Heltzel, Dan Stevens, Brian Guthrie, Brad Wulf, Ron Hud- kins, John McCuIIoch, Greg Lonl- gan, Hyrum Schewell, Geoff Mertes, Ed Godon, Spencer McPherson, Richard Davis, Jeff Thorsett, Fred Heard, Mike Shan- non, Brian Wulf. QBack Rowj Brian Silva, Grant Enfield, Chris Swan- son, David Kimball, Doug slug Burco, Mike Englemann, Coach Ron Cross. Can you flnd the fun- sters here? Photo: Chris Swanson. MIDDLE RIGHT and after a relaxing run ... Jeannie Heltzel recovers after a HARD race. Photo: Chris Swanson . - L' a--W kk ' l Cross COUUWV f ,:a::: r!'2? Ififif' GW S l f , F i i ' ,P LACE r MEET P 2nd . rj, vi -,, Disirict Relays 1Sf Q 933153. g Kay-Norm Salem 6th , ' A 2 D Tlflson lnvitati0n?l ' al Um' V I ih Salem mvnauon 151 'f ?:sNary-McKay llth 7 f est Albany 3l'd H as! or oth. W ain? 30 District uwadda ya ntxgtpof Guthrie' Stexxgi erwise. ihegurned ln excellent Pe andnE2:hPhoto: John Polar' ma ' Cross Country o o 131 ABOVE Senior Kathy Valach shows how much concentration it takes in preparation for hitting the ball. Kathy was voted Most Inspirational this year. Photo: Robin Ingram. oPPoN:2NT Ns gggzzeng Valley Lehall0 ' Melia MGNBW Norm Salem Sgulh Alb3ny Spfiglle west Albany Varsity Volleyball RECORD - t . - d gives it hel' hes ABQVE the leading shgon the Varsiiy team' Photo' Ingram, el' I a dsx RSS? 02 NN wwf? zo Q7 11 s 5 11 X Q1 20 Q t Y oz 02 oz zo Ahhh . . Crush!!! This year's Varsity Volleyball team worked well together in spite of the many age differences. It seemed that everyone got along great, as junior Tonya Reynolds commented. Kathy Valach said she thought it was fun having Michelle Taggart and Amy Douglass Cboth sophomoresj on the team because they, reminded us that we were out there for the fun of it, not just to win. Michelle Taggart enjoyed working with upperclassmen as well. In fact, her exact words were, They're all crazy! Well, crazy or not, all of the girls worked very hard to maintain their well-deserved Varsity positions. Ellen Theodorson was named the Most Valuable Player, Michelle Taggart was the Most lm- proved, and Kathy Valach and Michelle Parsons were Most Inspira- tional. The team worked together after school three hours a day for over two months. That takes a lot of dedication, not only on the team's part, but the coach's as well. Coach Terry McLoughlin put in many long hours helping the team and apparently felt it was worth it. Most of the players had a 'work ethic' philosophy, he said. These were the players who came along quickly in their development as athletes. l was pleased to see this growth. After all this hard work, several teammates said, l'd come home every night and fall asleep on my homework! The fan support was generally good, but it seemed to some of the players that everyone watching didn't always know what was going on. They probably just think it's like P.E. volleyball, but it's not, said sophomore Michelle Taggart. Like all seasons, the team had its ups and downs. Some of the downs included losing to North , or when people would get frustrated and give up . Other events listed in the bad category included, our record , and, as Michelle Parsons commented, When we all wanted to go to Taco Bell and Terry specifically told the bus driver to go to Taco Time, even though he knew we all hated it. And when the bus stopped at Taco Time, Terry acted like he didn't know what was going on. Sounds like a real rough season, Michelle! In spite of all the problems the team had, the good times seemed 132 o Varsity Volleyball was during the game against McKay, when Michelle fBoom Parsons was running up from the back row to set the ball instead tripped over her own feet and ended up in a heap on floor. Another event to remember was the tournament at Be The team nearly defeated the Bend Lava Bears, who were rank in the state's top ten Varsity teams. Things must have gotten little rowdy that night because the management called twice and an old geezer came up and complained. CTactfulIy put by sen Michelle Parsonsj ' -u l to outnumber the bad. One of the funniest things they agreed l I , t t r The team had many other talents besides playing volleyb Senior Kathy Valach said, We'd sing camp songs to warm when other teams were around, and they all just looked at us I' we were really weird or something. The teams favorite song vi The Bear in Tennis Shoes . lt was a rough season. The team lost more games than they won But throughout the good times and the bad, regardless of slight age differences and quirks of each member, the team pulled together and had a good time working with each other. And that's what really matters. ' 'Mis at fsck 1 bl 4 .1 f gk Lrg, L M 'ts HANK. -ABOVE Ellen Theodorson watches in awe as Michelle Parsons pre- ares to give it her best shot. Mi- helle was voted Most Insplration- I and Ellen was voted Most Valu- ble Player. Photo: Robin Ingram. g. 132 LOWER RIGHT The team ost a lot of fingernails thanks to ome nervous players. Leslie Pri- hard. Kellee Morgan, and Tonya eynolds. Photo: Robin Ingram. ABOVE Michelle Taggart I leftl, MI- chelle Parsons, and Leslle Prlchard frightj, congratulate Crlssy Reyn- olds on a terrlflc play against Spra- gue. However, it wasn't enough to beat the Olympians who won the game by four polnts. Photo: Robln Ingram. MIDDLE The team displays one of their numerous talents. IBottom Rowl Kellee Morgan, Crlssy Reyn- olds, Ellen Theodorson, Michelle Taggart, and Amy Douglass. iBack Rowj Coach Terry McLoughIIn, Tonya Reynolds, Leslie Prlchard, Michelle Parsons, and Kathy Va- Iach. Photo: Holly Brunkal. LOWER RIGHT Sophomores MI- chelle Taggart and Amy Douglass attempt to block the ball. Both glrls developed their skllls a great deal this season. Photo: Robln Ingram. Varsity Volleyball e 1 133 Spirit and improvement J.V. and freshman volleyball Freshman year in any sport is a year of development and learn- ing. Freshman volleyball is certainly no exception. Our team pro- gressed very well. We were slow starting due to late turn-out but ended up with ten girls that were quite dedicated, explained coach Roberta Perkins. The freshmen had a tough season. They got started late but worked hard and ended with a record of 5-13. All the players showed a lot of improvement. Chelsea Rohwer said, I feel it is difficult to say who was the most improved. Every team member improved in their own way, mentally and physically. The team worked hard during the end of our season and we acted more as a real team. Not only did they show improvement, they showed a lot of spirit during games and practices. Fight like Saxons, their team say- ing, kept them up on the court. Alisa Beyer and Julie Thomas, the team setters, also kept spirits up by moving quickly on the court during games. Tara Brown, who was the last person to come out for the team, was the first one out because of a knee injury. However, she came to the rest of the games and was great support for the other players. Everyone was inspirational at one time or another whether she was playing or on the bench, said Stephanie Stover. All the freshmen have different memories of games, but most of them agree that the most memorable practice session was the day that Tawnya Shepherd ripped her shorts! Most of the memorable games were the ones that they won. In one game against North they came from behind C0-115 and won. Other exciting victories . ri 1- MIDDLE LEFT Coach Perkins peps up the team during a time out. Tawnya Shephard gives a thought- ful look as she prepares to go back in. Photo: Dionne Alvord. MIDDLE RIGHT Holly Campbell Q35 says You've got it! as Stephanie Stover passes the ball. All the fresh- men showed lots of passing Im- provement. of -',d1. ' S 'K 1 , 45, - , l1tl:!A- , 2 ,S'z..w'.:.f- - LOWER LEFT Freshmen volleyball faces. fFront Rowi Tawyna She- phard, Sherrie Stanton, Stephanie Stover, Alisa Beyer, Tara Johnston. QBack Rowl Julie Thomas, Tara Brown, Karen Hines, Holly Camp- bell, Chelsea Rohwer. fTopl Coach Roberta Perkins. 134 0 0 Freshman Volleyball were against South Albany and Sprague. The junior varsity team also had a lot of spirit and team sayii The team's favorite saying, E.R.M., later became the team motto. Ken Ccoach Ken Hiseb told us we were animals and we raw meat. So we started saying 'Eat raw meat! and then 'E.R for short, explained Pam Huffstutter. The J.V.'s started the season slowly with a lot of new players, by the end they were playing as a team. Every player shoi significant improvement. Amy Mortenson started out with past experience and she really worked hard, said Lisa Vander Mortenson, a junior, won the team's Most Improved Player awe Most Valuable Player awards went to Tammy Lindstrom, a jur and Pam Huffstutter, a sophomore. The Most Inspirational Pla award went to Mary Pozar. She always had a good attitude really cared what happened to the team as a whole. Mary hel keep the team's spirits up with her sense of humor during gar and practices, said Holly Brunkal. We couldn't have pulled it all together without our coach, I4 ny. He always believed in us and that helped us believe in 1 selves, said Mary Pozar. Without his dedication we wouldn have had any either. The J.V. team ended the season with a 7-11 record. l think e though our team didn't have a very good season we still hung there and worked as a team. Everybody had a great time, c mented Jennifer Stalie. Both the J.V. and Freshman volleyball teams had Saxon spirit and are excited for next year's season. X. Su-xmu-. I ABOVE There is much concer tion as the freshmen anxio await the serve. The devoted entsffans look on. uw ' V J,-s Q 2 K-dh-...-. 531 g ,, , . Wm' Q1 UPPER LEFT Maribel Park hits past two West Albany blockers. Holly Brunkal and Amy Mortenson watch as Pam Huffstutter 1113 covers. Photo: Dionne Alvord. was Q- in ,Wm 2 UPPER RIGHT A familiar sight: Pam Huffstutter setting the ball. Pam was a team captain and a most valuable player. Aww, ,,-,. . h .T is ,wi Y! Q wx t 3 , 'f Q ...,, X . XS! . :,g E.: , . 1 is MIDDLE LEFT Jennifer Stallejumps to hit the ball. Jennifer's motto was I just want to hit everyone in the face. Photo: Dionne Alvord. MIDDLE RIGHT A rare moment, the J.V. team not being obnoxious. lFront Rowl Maribel Park, Tammy Lindstrom, Holly Brunkal, Kris Wil- liams, lMiddIe Rowj Lisa Vandehey, Amy Mortenson, Trlsha Smith, Pam Huffstutter, Mary Pozar, lBack Rowj Stacey Meinert, Jenni- fer Stalie, Coach Ken Hise, Dana Bach, and Christy Fetrow. LOWER LEFT Amy Mortenson passes the ball as Pam watches her technique. Amy was voted most im- proved by her teammates. Photo: Dionne Alvord. J.V. Volleyball v v 135 Bgys' soccer scoRE oPPoNENT 1'2 Canby H al s gggcent Valley central Catholic 0,-egon CIW Sprague west Albany Aloha McKay south Alban! Putnam NlcNafY Lebanon sEAsoN RECORD 374 den He was one ffmann is fI'0m swe ts on the of the gwo COYBIZ team this year 1-1 0-1 1-2 1-1 - 3-3 2-1 0-6 S 1-2 1. 0-2 ,th Salem 3'o No 2,3 1-1 3-0 Mags Ho , n exchange studen BOTTOM LEFT Brenda Hansen uses her leg land elbowl power to beat her opponent to the ball. She was thefifth top scorer in the dlstrict. Page 137 MIDDLE Susan Byerly, Saxons' goalie, klcks the ball back into action. Susan was idle most playing time due to the marvelous Saxon offense and defense. 135 ' 0 Soccer BOTTOM CENTER Torben Henrik- sen, the other foreign exchange student, bows down to pray to God for strength and playing excel- Ience. Amen. UPPER RIGHT Brenda Hansen, sen- ior, comes off the field, only after the game is won, for a water break. Her teammates agreed she was the most inspirational. BOTTOM RIGHT Suzy Buren, soph- omore, tries to kick the ball past the Lancers' goalie. The game was the first of three state games in which the Saxons partlclapted. Page 137 UPPER LEFT Scott Sewell beats a teammate to the ball. He was one of the seven seniors on the team. iPhoto Creditsl Susie Johns, Jenni- fer Bright, Mike Sullivan, and the Statesman Journal. UPPER LEFT The girls' 1985 v soccer team. iFront Rowl Johnson, Stacy Kennedy, Stuhr, Beth Gossack, Holly QSecond Rowl Janet McNutt, I McGovern, Robln Pfohman, Krl Hayden, Anacka Balke, Dena Pr Jenny Meier, Susan Byerly, I Wolf. QBack Rowl Brenda Hans Janet Scharosch, Julie Ham Melissa Wheeler, Christy St Suzy Buren. QNot Picturedl E- Benolken, Robyn MacKlllop, H Brunkal, Assistant Coach Bl Fineran, Coach Mike Cooley. M, Mytli avr' MIDDLE LEFT The boys' 1985 varsl- ty soccer team. QFront Rowj Rob Keeler, Scott Sewell, Scott Janeway, Matt Bartel, Jason Brown, Ted Webb, Josh Loftus. QSecond Rowj Assistant Coach Jeff Janeway, Scott Swanson, Keith Pritchard, Greg Burton, Joel Stem- bridge, Glen Farris, Jason Sell, Tom Montague. tBack Rowj Kevin Batta- cle, Matt Boyd, Mark McNutt, Tor- ben Henriksen, Mats Hoffmann, Dave Thompson, Coach Eric Johan- sen QNot Pictured, Joey Koskondy. Wanna run a burm? G' 7 l lrls and boys soccer Playing the sport that's sweeping across the European continent fthe Americans are still playing baseballj the Girls' Soccer team had an outstanding season. They came back this year stronger and more experienced, ready to prove that they were the only one , that is, the only fall sport team to make it to the state play-offs. Backed by 4-year veterans and other dedicated players, they won all league games except against Crescent Valley. The team agreed that their great success was due to playing as a team and not as individuals as in the past. ln spite of their successes, the season was filled with more injuries than any other year, which hurt their performance. Their main goal was to make it to the playoffs: they made it the farthest in the history of South High. The season ended in the semi-finals against Beaverton. Summing up the team's feel- ings about the season Julie Hartung stated, Overall, I think every- body had a great time out there. One thing that affected the Boys' Soccer team was that they were young and playing together for the first time. Last year's starting line-up consisted of 11 of the 13 seniors on the team. This year's starters had little playing experience together in the '84 season. After a slow start, the boys did bring it around to play some good games. One of the most memorable moments for the team was tying McNary 1-1. The team was disappointed with their sea- son and not making it to state, however, they agreed that their attitude was better and they were having fun. The girls' and boys' teams both practiced at Gilmore Field every weekday. They worked hard running burms Ca lap around the fieldb, doing drills, and playing scrimmages. But they still found time to goof off at practice. One member of the girls' team will never forget the experience for embarrassmentj of being pantsed in front of the whole boys' team. And the newcomers to the boys' team couldn't forget the famous mud drags , a true-blue Saxon tradition that is carried out each year. Throughout the fall season the support of the parents was over- whelming. On several occasions the parents went out of their way to do something special for the teams. The night before the McNary games the parents came down to the school to make signs, and on another occasion they sent roses to all the players which they all deserved for their extraordinary seasons. l Girls' Soccer l an T 1 3 SCORE Q OPPONENT gig f Lincoln 1-1 , ll's 2233: Catholic 0-4 Crescent Valley 1-2 t Oregon city Sprague 6,2 west Albany 2-2 McKay 6-0 Aloha 3-0 North Salem 0 1 south Albany 110 K Putnam 3-1 NlcN3l'Y 9-3-2 b on 'Saigon RECORZ 0 STATE PLAYOFF 1'o cnurchlll hill 1' fi r beating Chl-lfc 0,4 . l celebrate a 6 was won with Centennial The EU' 5 Ks' -fha game Beavenon G TWRD 1.0 in the plivfcored by Holly Bfown' srlma RANKIN 3 lonely S03 Soccer - v 1 7 138 0 f Varsity Football Rough road for th Saxons The team never quit! Many things played a part in the rough season for the Saxons. The rough schedule, inexperience, and the fact there were only 18 seniors were the main factors in South's first losing season in years. South had a tough schedule of five away games and four home games. This put South on many strange fields without the support of the home crowd. ln three of the games, a big play, one or more touchdowns, or one less for the other team could have meant a whole different story for the Saxons. Inexperience was another major factor in South's season. There were only 18 seniors which meant a lot ofjuniors would see playing time. Because of the inexperience at the varsity level, South got off to a slow start. South started off with a win against McNary fol- lowed by losses to North and Crescent Valley. Most teams would lose their enthusiasm, but not South. As Steve Reibel put it, Even though we were losing, no one wanted to quit or give up on the season. ABOVE: Stu Meinert punts the ball away during the Crescent Valley game. Stu was also an offensive re- ceiver. RIGHT Scott Harper rolls out to pass, during the Crescent Valley game, as Dan Atchison f62l, Vic Roach 1421, Derek Miller 4662, and Sven Sorensen 1631 block. This se! up the Saxons first score. RIGHT: Tlm Frith John Peterson and Jim Grant scramble for the ball. They downed it deep in oppos- ing territory. ff .lr Because there were only 18 seniors, there was a very spec unity. The same 18 had played together since their freshman year thus gaining trust and confidence in each other. The seniors 1986 had a lot of goals to accomplish but did not quite reach the Because of the lack of seniors, the junior class was accepted and right in with the unity of the seniors and were willing to help rea the goals. As Sven Sorensen said, We felt like one total team 2 we wanted to help with the goals, but the class on the whole 1 sorry the seniors couldn't attain their goals. The general feeling of the senior class, as summed up by Sc Harper, was Even though we were 3 and 6, the spirit of the tea and was still up. Because it was the first losing season for South some time, there were many depressed feelings from both and coaches. Coach Johnson's final words to boost the moral the team were, Each game was a battle, but none of you quitters and no one ever gave up , and for that he respected team as a team for not giving up when things went wrong. LEFT The Saxon Team: QFront Rowj Steve Goeller, Dave Riddell, Bob Norris, Bill Grater, David Robert, Scott Harper, Darren Stonebrook, Mark Dumond, Brian Ruebel. fSec- ond Rowj Scott Eaton, Tom Mon- terossi, Derek Miller, Rick Legenza, Todd Bates, Scott Takao, Robert Kirk, Lance Ritter, Dan Evans, Mike Koehler. iThird Rowj Coaches: Rich Mann, Lytle Cowell, Chuck Cham- berlin, Terry Haugen, Larry Hayward, Dave Johnson, Greg Marks, Terry Fischer, Greg Sher- wood, Todd Phillips, Robert Cary. iFourth Rowl Rob Patton, Sven Sor- terossi Qllj look on. Home of the LEFT Oertel says Bring it on. Meanwhile Sorensen Q63J and Mon- ensen, Steve Deuchars, Wlll Vollmer, Heath Fuller, Brian Wil- Iiams, Vic Roach, Bryan Johnson, Steve Smith, Brian Kampman, Ryan Stynes, Chris Powell. lFifth Rowj Chris Kearns, Blll Penhollow, Jack Snow, Matt Ficek, Sean Phil- lips, John Peterson, Dan Atichson, John Stanford, David Alsever, Paul Caldarozzo, Tim Frith. QSixth Rowl Bryan Hopkins, Pete Yunker, Jim Grant, Tim Woock, Steve Reible, Kurt Oertel, Stu Meinert, Joe Broeker, Mark McNaII, Bob Han- sen, Chris Turpen. BELOW Vic Roach looks for a pass from Joey Broeker. He proved to have hands of gold through this season. Varsity Football ABOVE Derek Miller runs off for a breath of air. He was a center for OPPONENT McNary North Salem Crescent Valley Corvallis South Albany West Albany Sprague Lebanon McKay SCORE 2122 722 721 23 O 2 7 20 21 Kun oenel 1721 vie Roach 6 21 7-21 start. i42J, and Coach Johnson wonder if the game will ever the Saxons. Varsity Football o - 1 Want action? It's on the field J.V. and freshman football Sounds of Trick or treat! could be heard echoing through the neighborhood, but the J.V. and freshman football teams had more on their minds than Halloween. It was a crisp, cool night, and with a full moon rising, the scene was set for the grand finale. The crowd was cheering and a feeling of excitement, intensity . . . and deter- mination filled the air. The J.V. team went into triple overtime, but a touchdown by Bill Grater pulled them through to victory with a score of 40-32. Even ten miles away from home, the Saxons' supremacy could be felt, for the freshmen were also celebrating a victory over the McKay Scots. The junior varsity team had many impressive games, and a great season resulting in a record of 6-3. They did the impossible beating Corvallis on their artificial turf. In the game against Cres- cent Valley, Orlando Smith returned two kickoffs for touchdowns. This helped send the Raiders home dreading the day they would face the mighty Saxons again. Because they defeated our close rival Sprague, the players did not have to do bear crawls for punishment in the dirty locker room. The coaches put their players through hours of hard work and endless drills. As Scott Wacker simply stated, How could we have done anything without them? Mr. Chamberlain felt that some outstanding achievements were made by Ryan Stynes, Brian Kampmann and Brian Ruebel. The two most improved J.V. players were Scott Takao and Chris Powell. Darren Stonebrook was voted most inspirational. Mr. Chamberlain also added, lt was a productive year. Many inexperi- enced players saw a lot of game time. There was a great overall improvement by juniors, and l had some very talented sophomore running backs. Mr. Cary, the freshman coach, felt quite proud of his team. I feel the season was very successful. The team learned a lot about football, themselves, and hard work - which is what freshman Rlght The excited faces of the freshman football team. tFront Rowl lan Shields, Shane Loverlng, Jon Vollmer, Matt Elmgren, Scott Robertson, Derk McCuIIey, John Schnleder, David Tlnseath, Darrell Thorset, James Van0ren. fSecond Rowl Adam Honey, Justln Starck, Chris Kuhl, Sean Carter, Kurt Holmdahl, Tlm Amato, Cody Hop- klns, Chad Komlnek, Rex Tucker. fThIrd Rowl Brad Davls, Matt Yunker, Jim Day, Dean Funk- houser, Steve Lludahl, Tyler Shirek, Brent Morale, Bart Weath- ers, Neal Homan. fFourth Rowl Matt Dotson, Steve Bodine, Randall Canha, Travls Beard, Steve Carver, Danny Hernandez, Richard Han- nan, Larry Nlckelson, Rlck Con- nors. fFlfth Rowl Morgan Tucker, Jason Shelton, Manager Ben Lucas, Coach Robert Cary, Coach Lytle Conell, Coach Rlch Mann, Kent Crook, Jesse Solomon. Photo: Chrls Wilkerson. 140 J.V. 1 Freshman Football football is all about. The freshman had an incredible season. We lost the first gar worked awfully hard and pulled out the rest, declared Matt E gren. This resulted in a record of 7-1. Was their first opponent, North Salem, really their toughest? l according to Chris Kuhl. We started the season late with a lot we learned that hard work and commitments pay off! Through the year they progressed from an average team to an excell and explosive football team. Two of their toughest games were against McKay and Lebanl Even so, after their first game, the closest one they had was twe points. The freshman team had an excellent group of linemen. Usually this level linemen are scarce, but they had a group of 23 gc ones. Among them, John Schneider was selected as the team most inspirational player. There were some outstanding achie ments made by linemen Steve Lindahl, Chris Kuhl. Jesse Soloml James Van Oren, and Jason Shelton. Outstanding achievements were also made by backs and rece ers lan Shields, Randall Canha, Derk McCully, Shane Loveri Matt Elmgren, Tyler Shirek and Steve Carver. Everyone improved considerably as the season ro ressl us missing practice and not working hard 10096 of the time. Later I I l D 8 Some improvements were made by Adam Honey, Rex Tucker Justin Stark, Steve Bodine, Kurt Holmdahl, Jon Vollmer, M Yunker and Larry Nickelson. ln the future, you will see many good things from this groi Not only in football, but in all sports and within the school itself expressed Mr. Cary. Y Where can excellence be found? - Thursday nights down the field. RIGHT A freshman player goes for a tackle - let's hope he lands on top. The team had an excellent sea- son resulting in a record of 6-3. Photo: Chris Wilkerson. 95 ,. Tr 6' F f X , - ,R 'll Q JlN5. A inns A -gprn' ' 7 - S iw Ill ll! 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The matches were battles to exhaustion in which only the fittest athlete could emerge victorious. The Greeks rewarded the toil of their athletes with a simple ceremony. As heralds read the name of the victor, his father's name, and the name of his country, he was presented with the palm branch and olive wreath, the traditional symbols of victo- ry. Nothing more were they given. Wrestling has retained to this day its humble backgrounds. It is still a sport of individual determination, effort, and sacrifice. Alone the wrestler hones his skills, alone he grapples with his opponent and alone he stands on the victory platform. Let us salute the seldom justly-rewarded dedication of the solitary wrestler, fo- through his stupendous labors we discover the potential locket within ourselves. Thus we reward the following individuals: to Sean Phillips whosi determination and talents earned him the penultimate title in th 168-pound class in district competition: to Tim Kale to whom onl five of the 130-pound multitude at district could call themselve superior: and to Troy Phillips, light of weight but no lightweight who finished ahead of all but three of his compatriots at year' end. All the wrestlers we salute though our finite resources of in and paper prohibit their just glorification. MIDDLE RIGHT The REAL thing. Sean Phillips played cat and mouse with his unfortunate opponents all year, placing second at district. Photo: Gerry Lewin. LOWER RIGHT Q: Is this the real thing? A: No, see above. Photo: Jennifer Bright. Nlens Varsity QPPONENT 5 Albany Corvallis gh Salem Iglgncoe Tollfnament Lebanon Sprague 1 Parkrose T0U amen west Albany I Beaverton T0U namen Crescent Vaney MCKBY McNal'Y 0 District 1' urnamen' SCORE 22 50 39 3A 15 A6 r 26 A8 30-35 2nd 8-62 7th 24-46 12-63 3rd 10th Wrestling hletes with bated lqffate, Tension fined the awaiteadnghggfore competition. Pho 0- am the veiefan 3' mom Chris Swanson- -nrt TOP The first Olympiad: there were no silver medals, only an olive wreath for the victor. For the wres- tler it is the same: no cheering crowds, his desire for victory be- comes his sole motivation. Photo: Chris Swanson. MIDDLE LEFT Wanna wrestle? The infamous, unexalted wrestling team includes: CFront RowJ Eric Gallinger, Tom Bratz, Eric Kominek, Tim Kale, Jeff Line, Brian Vandehey, Jason Tippets, Mike Raber, Mike Horn, Troy Phillips. CSecond Rowj Lee James, Chad Kominek, Ken Foht, Eric Leopold, Pat Klossen, Jon Jol- ley, Zach Currier, Ron Seager, Dan- ny Hernandez, KurtHolmdal'1. Riley Lovejoy, Dave Norton, Frank Scott. CThird Rowj Assistant coach Pat Ro- mono, Assistant coach Rich Mann Toby Irwin, Lance Ritter, Sean Phil- lips, Bob Hansen, Brett Bakken, Jim Jolley, Steve Carter, Chris Kuhl, James VanOfden, Jesse Soloman, Coach Terry Fischer. fBack Rowj Matt Murphy, Daryl Connel, Jason Wolfe, Andrew Marges, Brian Large, Rich Hannah, Bart Weathers, Ty Shirek, Sitha Oum, Bob Carlson, Eric Douglas, Mark Rubel. Photo: Jennifer Bright. Wrestling 0 1 145 OPPONENT glest Albany rescenf v I McNary a 'ey N0ffh salem Sprague C0rvall:s McKay Boys' Swimming scong 99 57 104 ss 112 39 120 as as 70 no 55 Swimmers up ... take your marks burg, Eric Cunningham, Eric Kuhl, SEASON Rec 113 3 msrmcr ORD 8 smrz S Senior Brian Silva 1 k figs! day back ,n th: vsstlbreather on his e 'UPted his swim se An Ollerahon down less than a week ason slowing hlm BELOW This just proves the fects that chlorine has on the the swimmer land anyone elsej. at Olinger can water defy gravity BANG! Dan Evans, junior, ex- ecutes the ideal dive as he beats the other swimmers off the block and into the water. BOTTOM RIGHT The 1986 boys and girls swim team. QFront Rowj Chris Dean, Annie Marges, Cindi Chan- dler, Lara Chandler lgirls team cap- taini, Susan Young, Jeannie Helt- zel, Cami Collier, Chris Easterly, Kat Trig, Cindy Mytton, Stacey Se- guin, Katie May. lSecond Rowj Christina Schwab, Erin Stinchfield, Danielle Brown, Kathy McKilIop, Kareh Ahmed, Holly Fox, Stephanie Willis. lThird Rowi Sean Schaum- Rob May, Dan Stevens, Bert Gotts- chalk, Mike Englemann, Wolf Gottschalk lboys team captainj, Brian Ruebel, Steve Smith, Doug Stone, Lenny Blackly, Matt Ardaiz, David Jensen. lBack Rowj Matt Campbell, Chris Stout, Brian Silva, Dan Evans, Mike Doss, Jeff Thor- sett. lNot Picturedi Katie Bailey, Christy Fetrow, Melissa Giannoni, Darcie Morton, Susannah lltis Qof coursei, Margot Stewart lman- ageri, Tom Herb, Kyle Kimball, Erik Jensen, Derick Mosman, Dan Epley, Tim Volk, Jeremy Rees Qmanageri. All photos taken by the amazing Robin Ingram. MW Slippin' an' a slidin' Boys and girls swimming Next to Safeway, anyone, if they tried, would find a large cement uilding with fogged-up windows. If the doors were opened, one ould find a sight which looks like an ancient ritual to some people. he sight includes over 50 kids trying their best to survive many ribal traditions: beet-red-faced coaches yelling their lungs off, uffocating chlorine-filled air, and the famous Slime Pit , Olinger ool. This is where the extraordinary South Salem swim team pent an hour of each day in practice. CAbout 15 minutes was truly pent working: the rest of the hour, well . .. it's spent on the slide.J Like always, everyone attributes South's great success in their eason to the depth Cwhich theteam has taken a copyright out nj. Proof of the depth the team had was the number of eager tudents that came out for the swim team in the beginning of ovemberg the count was over 70. This was the first year Ms. obinson, head coach, had to have cuts to decrease the size of the eam, the magic number was 52. The real truth, however, was the few team suits. Through the ultimate wisdom of seniors Susannah ltis and Lara Chandler, the team was wearing white suits Qgood udgment girlsy. Susannah said they chose the white suits as a trategic maneuver, The other teams were so busy looking at our irls they lost their concentration. And we beat 'em while their efenses were down. Cindi Chandler agreed on that note saying hat they were a good idea and that .. they were definitely very sexy. The girls' swim team started out the season strong and set their 'ights on District. Their strength carried them through the season, evastating every team they swam against. They hadn't lost a eet until the end of the season when they swam against the one :eam that could be their rival for the District title, Corvallis. lt was lose, with CHS ending up winning over the Saxon girls by 12 oints. Hope was still high for Districts and the girls practiced even arder than before fnow only half an hour was spent on the slidej. nd then IT hit. Two weeks before District almost every member of 'he swim team had the flu. At District, the girls were busy passing around Kleenex and Sudafed in between their races. The girls gave their best effort, but the many hours of missed practice paid its ue. However, many girls showed their strength and ability by wimming season and, in some cases, life-time bests. The girls nded up placing fourth at District and sending one girl, Lara RIGHT Let's get together and con- Chandler, to State. Even though the girls got fourth, they were proud of their effort and performance at District. Team captain, LC, summed up their feelings well, At District, a lot of people got best times and that's what's important. I think we placed as high as we could have. The boys' swim team story starts out the same but has a differ- ent ending. The boys were as deadly to all the teams in the district as the Trojan Horse was in the War of Troy. The boys' team was strong all around. Both the medley and the free relays were top in the district, and the boys sent seven team members to State, six were in individual events. The guys were also hit by the flu, but it didn't have nearly as monumental effects as it had on the girls. They swam right through it, as if it wasn't there. At District, there were many close and exciting races, and the Saxons always seemed to come out on top. The boys took the title easily and began to practice hard for the next challenge, State. Wolf Gotts- chalk, Mike Englemann, Dan Stevens, Steve Smith, Bert Gotts- chalk, Brian Ruebel, and Kyle Kimball were the seven to represent the Saxons at State. Through the great efforts of these men, the team placed seventh. Wolf Gottschalk, in proof of how the boys felt about their season, declared, We had a kick-ass year and we're going to Chicago! Hey, Refrigerator, watch out. fabulate. Team members flock . l around Coach Robinson and Assis- tant Coach Cary to find out the fi- nal splits. ' 'mming Girls Swi SCORE OPPONENT 113-41 west Albany 88-69 Crescent Valley 112-gg V M N3l'y 11 - Ng,-gh Salem 99-66 -As... ue 77-39 . sprag , Corvallis 10022 Nl Kay ' X Ju SEASON RECORD 4th 5 DISTRICT t of set- - th ac Lara Chandler E32 cglhihsvgci as Dlstrlct :N 12:2 Zxtlrtga new sch00l 'ecard' and n 200 free. . ABOVE The guys practice their re- lay starts itrying to improve on near perfectionj under Captain Wolf's wary eye. The guys took the medley relay to State and placed third. We gave it our best shot lnconsistency hurt us lnconsistency and illness played a major role in the ups and downs of the girls '85!'86 varsity basketball season. Despite the ups and downs, there were many positive aspects in the season. The team had a positive attitude and was willing to work hard. Because of their hard work, the girls beat Corvallis in the last game of the season. Even though the girls did not make the play-offs this year, many steps are being taken towards next year's season. Because of the inconsistency, the girls lost many games they should have won. We had high nights where we could play with anyone, then we would have low nights where we couldn't do anything right, said Sacha Durham and Keri Huffstutter. Illness added to the downfall of the Saxons. The flu affected almost all the players at one point or another. This caused all the players to miss several practices or even a couple of games. Despite the bad points, the team's attitude helped them over- come many things and work on others. Because of the positive attitude, they played well together. When they lost, they lost as a team and when they won, they won as a team. They received nr 7 Qui 4 Q lv ,,,, V . i ffl' H . .V .... f K MQW, special gifts on important game days to boost their moral and get them ready for the game. Since they were willing to work hard, they were able to change their offense and defense. Since the Saxons lost most of their height, they had to work on getting the posts open and work on good shooting from the outside. Defensively, they went from a zone defense to a man-to-man coverage. This required a lot of work and concentration from all the players so they could adapt to the new defense. They also had to be able to switch back and forth with ease during a game. The hard work paid off for the girls. They beat Corvallis, who was ranked number one in the Valley League, in the last game of the season. Corvallis went into the game with a record of 16-1 and went on to lose to the Saxons by 17 points. The Saxons took it to the Spartans from the start of the game and continued that level of play until the final buzzer. ln my wildest dreams, I never thought we would beat Corvallis, especially by 17 points said Keri. With the win over Corvallis, the girls had a chance to be in the play-offs provided Sprague would win their last game. As it turned out, Sprague lost their last game which put South out of the play- offs. The feelings of the juniors was, There is always next year but they felt that wasn't fair to the seniors. Luckily we won our last game against Corvallis and ended our season the best way we could, said Sacha Durham. The seniors felt robbed of their chance in the play-offs, especially after coming so close, but beat- ing Corvallis made the season for everyone, said Dana Lacey. Many steps are being taken for a strong season next year. The juniors and sophomores will attend summer camps and will be playing summer league games to improve their skills. Since the team was young this year, they should be a force in the Valley League next year. ABOVE Keri Huffstutter exhlbits great concentration at the foul line. then enhances the Saxons lead. LEFT Sacha Durham shoots for two. Meanwhile, Dana Lacey and Chrissy Goettsch lend their assis- tance. I Varsity Basketball Team Score s. Albany 34-54 w McNary 49-45 L Corvallis 49-36 L N. Salem 38-55 W Lebanon 42-50 W Sprague 37-53 W w. Albany 46-as l. C. Vall9Y 38-41 W McKay 21-35 W s. Albany 31-66 w N. Salem 28-27 L Lebanon 41-61 W McNary 45-40 L Sprague 46-41 L w. Albany 31-44 w C- Vane! 41-29 I- Mellssa Anderson downs a glass of gcxafli 38-53 W water while Coach Snow gives a few om' S 2643 W last-minute instructions. The Sax- ons went on to defeat the Scots. r------....... 5 -it 5 Xs- 9, E 9 E L' ligi 1 110 my LAM u S f SWSS. 2 l A l . :ij I : P . as g - 5 1 115- -Nw- h,,- , .ds 'XP x .sf I .NW ABOVE LEFT The Saxon team. QFront Rowj Keri Huffstutter, Dana Lacey, Chrissy Goettsch, Sacha Durham, Kelly Adams. QSecond Rowl Julie Thomas, Tracy Collins, Janelle Stuhr, Missy Anderson, Mi- chelle Taggart, Coach Gary Snow. LEFT Keri Huffstutter shows the Olympians what defense is all about. She was a strong and phys- ical player for the Saxons. 1 ss, iemwv- ,V TOP Dana Lacey shoots an outside jumper while a West Albany Bull- dog attempts to block the shot. Dana was a strong guard for the Saxons. ABOVE Chrissy Goettsch looks to pass the ball. Julie Stuhr comes to her assistance. Girls Varsity Basketball'-149 Hard ork pays Victorious seasons for the girls Both the j.v. and freshman girls basketball teams had exception- ally good seasons, 13-5 and 14-4 respectively, despite a lack of experience. Of the freshman team, coach Pam Sturzlnger explained, . .only two girls had ever played organized basketball before. However, the freshmen managed to pull together, after a few early season disappointments, and became a definite force to be reck- oned with. All players thought their first game against Corvallis was the toughest. They were defeated 78-20. Even so, they came back to beat the Spartans in their best game later in the season, 73-48. The freshman team agrees they had a good season: the coaching was great, they learned a lot, and had a great time doing it. With a team of twelve enthusiastic players, the j.v. overcame their inexperience to pull off a really impressive season. The fact that 12 players attended almost all the practices made us able to function as a 12-player team, explained coach Ed Olson. Accord- ing to the players, their last game against Corvallis was the best, even though they lost. As Vanessa Gehring, a junior, put it, We lost, but we really played as a team. Overall, everyone thought they had a really good season and had a lot of fun. Awards weren't given to the freshman team, but junior varsity awards went to Debi Wolf, Trisha Smith, Vanessa Gehring, and Jennifer Johnson for most valuable, Molly MacDonald and Molly Furer for most inspirational, Pam McKay and Janet McNutt for most improved players, Dana Bach and Amanda Goettsch for most consistent, and Sandra Hasty and Rachael Fitzpatrick for best hustle. The coaches and the players are all looking forward to next season enthusiastically. 150 MIDDLE LEFT All hands go up for the rebound as Stephanie Stove- face Stover breaks for the hoop. Stephanie was a top rebounder and scorer for the Saxons. BOTTOM RIGHT The McKay Royal Scots were no match for the Saxon girls' dynamic defense. The teams' game was great offensively and de- fensively, the payoff for a lot of hard practice. Photos: Holly Brun- kal. Freshman Girls Basketball UPPER RIGHT Tara Brown goes up for another lay-in. Despite having to wear a knee brace, Tara was a key player for the freshman team. MIDDLE RIGHT The superstars of the freshman team. QFirst Rowl Markell Deyoe, Hong Go, Tara Brown, Angie Linendoll, and Jana Peterson. QBack Rowj Bonnie Mor- gan, Janice Delapp, Jackie Larson, Kim Douda, Stephanie Stover, and coach Pam Sturzinger. QNot Pic- turedl Lisa Borucki, Jenny Gwen, and Kim Janeway. X1 5 : A W? :QNX ,N Q. fZ NL .kgzL:I E 'Y' H 1 xv JN, Basketball i life in general Varsity basketball team At the beginning of the season, everyone had extremely high hopes for the varsity basketball team. Parents, students, and team members were talking of a possible league championship, and a respectable showing at the state tournament. Even after three consecutive losses at the start of the season, nobody was discour- aged because all three losses were to top 10 teams. One was a 1- point loss to Lakeridge, and another was an overtime loss to Parkroseg South had shots to win each game, but both missed. Upon recollection of those games, Mark Gibson boasted, I made the pass on both of those shots. I guess I should have shot them myself. The team was led all year by All-League post Stu Meinert, who led the team in scoring, rebounding, and haircuts. Stu was helped inside by Second-Team All-League post Aaron Bach, and outside by Gibson, also a Second-Team All-League selection. Although both players were very effective, they had opposite means of attaining their success. Mark could always be counted on for making the right play at the right time, and rarely making a mistake. Aaron, on the other hand, could always be counted on for doing the unex- pected, Cwhich soon became the expectedj, but something usually happened to benefit the Saxons. Also starting for the Saxons was Mark Bulgin, who was one of the most intense basketball players to walk the halls of South. When asked how basketball represented his life in general, Mark was quick to respond, Basketball is life in general. Cliff Milbank, Scott Takao, and Mike Anderson all shared the starting spot at point Clonesomej guard. All three were capable of playing, and since Coach Adams couldn't decide which one to play, he settled on subbing in for this position about every two or three minutes. Rumor has it this tactic was used to psych out opposing guards, but it never seemed to work. Coming off the bench for the Saxons was senior Steve Riebel, who was always good for comic relief during intense practices, unless the team was running sprints. Then Steve rivaled Bulgin for maximum intensity. When things were getting too physical on the court, Coach Adams would call on senior reserve intimidator Paul Woodland C6 foot, 145 lbs.J to get things under control. Also coming off the bench for the Saxons was easy-going A. J. Crumley, who at times seemed to ABOVE iFront Rowl Jeff Tegner, Mark Gibson, Paul Woodland, Cllff Milbank, Andy Simmons, Scott Ta- kao, Rob Seals. iBack Rowl Coach Lytle Cavell, Steve Riebel, A.J. Crumley, Don Kievit, Aaron Bach, Stu Meinert, Damon Delapp, Coach Barry Adams. Photo: Cleo Miller. 152 0 0 Varsity Basketball have his mind on the album his band was going to cut, instead of on practicing. And then there was Don Kievit with his famous ultra-hip Gotcha shorts under his practice shorts. Throughout the year the Saxons, like most teams, had some high points and some serious lows. The season began with a low as South lost their first three games and six of their first eight. The last of these losses was, according to the team, the toughest loss of the season. The general attitude of the team was expressed by Cliff Milbank when he said, The early season loss to Sprague was a degrading experience, it was like getting beat by the blind school team. After the loss to the Olys, the Saxons started playing their basketball of the season. They won ten of eleven games, which included a string of seven straight. Another one of the high points during the season was the last home game against South Albany. Coach Adams started five of the six seniors for their home finale and the old boys jumped out to a 26-11 first-quarter lead. From this point to the end of the game the objective changed from winning to seeing how many points the team could score. All fourteen players were shuffled in over the next three quarters in their quest for triple figures. With two minutes remaining, it didn't look good for the Saxons, who were stuck at 97 points. Then Coach Adams made the sub of his career, when he put in reserve guard Andy Simmons, who hit two bombs from the corner, making a clutch B point play to give the Saxons a school scoring record, and the first team in 32 years to score 100 points. The playoffs were the next for the Saxons. After the disappointing final loss to Corvallis, South ended up fourth place in the league. Because of their low finish, the Saxons had to play Wilson, who was ranked third in state and had the state's top player. Completing a tough week of practice, the Salem boys traveled to Portland as the underdogs. After a tough first half, South held on to a slim two-point lead, but fell apart in the second half and went home with the season over. As Coach Adams summed up the season, We did probably as well as we expected, but not as well as we had hoped. Six losses by a total of 20 points is a very small difference from a 19-4 season. ABOVE Mark Gibson trles to keep his teammates in line while the ref tries to control him. Mark played the best defense. 'MMM LEFT Another two for Stu. Stu Meinert was the second-leading scorer in the league and the Sax- ons' most valuable player. BELOW Cliff takes a peek around to see what he can find. Cliff Milbank was one of the three starting ju- niors. WW ABOVE Mark Bulgin tries to find the team while the crowd cheers him on. Mark was the best hustler on the team. Photos: Robin In- gram. Varsity Boys Basketball OPPONENT Lakendge Parkrose Corvallis North Salem Beaverton Tigard Lebanon Sprague West Albany Crescent Valley McKay McNary South Albany PLAYOFFS Wilson SEASON RECORD SCORE 77 78 52 55 48 66 64 71 82 73 69 62 56 60 70 69 62 69 75 71 50 52 67 47 81-74p 76-61 61-467 78-53 71-605 64-58 53-585 52-55 79-53g 102-62 49-66 1 3-10 ABOVE Aaron Bach pauses to send Peace to all his fans. Varsity Basketball ' 1 1 RIGHT Although surrounded by Crescent Valley players, John Fish still manages to score more points for the team. John was voted Most Valuable Player this season. Photo: Kim Cooper. BELOW Mike Allen, Joey Broeker, Pete Yunker, Tad Erikson, Jim Co- vert, John Fish, Adam Loop, and Rick Anderson look on as Coach Stortz explains the facts of life. His pep talk seemed to have helped the team, because they went on to an- other victory. , . . it i J -0 United we stand Boys have a great future Like most sports, the 1985-1986 boys basketball team had its good times and bad. After a slow start, the J.V. team emerged victorious winding up second in league with a record of 13 wins to 5 losses. The freshman team had their share of struggles, but had a fun time in spite of everything, and held a league record of 10 wins to 8 losses. Both teams agreed that it was often rough on sleep and homework, but it had its social advantages. The coaching helped make the season rather unique, however. Coach Chuck Chamberlain was back after a few years of absence from coaching the boys freshman team, and had the help of a student coach, Eric Scofield. Coach Stortz had the advantage of working with many of the players last year as their freshman coach, and it seemed to have helped the team's unity and cooper- ation. There were only two juniors on the team this year, one freshman, and ten sophomores, and inspite of the few grade differ- ences, the team worked well together. The freshmen were fairly united as well, and seemed to have gotten along better than most. Both coaches felt that the teams were improving a great deal, and should be able to continue to have terrific future seasons. Most improved freshmen were Jeff Jones, Matt Elmgren, Matt Lorenzson, Sean Lyman, and Darrel Thorson. Jason Knudsen was the team's leading scorer, Josh Kahan led with the most rebounds, and Tim Willden was the team's best defensive player. On the J.V. team, John Fish was the team's leading scorer and had the most rebounds. Adam Loop led the team with the highest free throw percentage. Overconfidence was sometimes the ruination of both teams, especially against South Albany. But the team really worked hard for most of their wins, there were several overtimes and close games, like those against McNary, McKay, and Crescent Valley. All in all, it was a good season, and the team's aggression and willingness to learn helped form the building blocks of a great team. 154 J.V.fFreshmen Boys Basketball 5? LEFT The 1985-86 boys J.V. basket- ball team. 1Front Rowl Jason An- derson, Adam Loop, Ian Shields, Lloyd Beard, and Joey Broeker. iBack Rowl Mike Allen, Pete Yunker, Jerry Kerr, Mark Gerson, John Fish, Tad Erikson, Rick Ander- son, and Coach Mike Stortz. Photo: Susie Johns. MIDDLE LEFT The 1985-1986 boys freshman basketball team. QFront Rowl Matt Elmgren, Terry McCoy, Matt Lorenzson, Alan Terry, Ran- dall Canha, Chris Hero, Tim Amato, and Jason Knudsen. QBack Rowl Coach Chuck Chamberlain, Travis Beard, Jeff Jones, Josh Kahan, Dar- rel Thorson, Sean Lyman, Tim Will- den, Justin Martin, and Coach Eric Scofield. Photo: Susie Johns. tg,-fb LEFT fp. 1545 Chris Hero impresses the team and freshman cheer- leader Meredith Quinn with his awesome talents. In spite of the way it looks, the cheerleaders ad- ded, a lot of spirit and incentive to the games, as one player put it. ABOVE Now that's pressure. The team's only freshman, lan Shields, widens the Junior Varsity's narrow lead against the McNary CeIt's. Photo: Kim Cooper. UPPER RIGHT The football season has long been over, but apparently Pete YI-lflkel' 14330, Jerry Kerr, and Adam Loop don't realize that. The team went on to beat Crescent Val- ley by 12 points. Photo: Kim Coo- per., ABOVE Matt Lorenzson outruns a McNary Celtic and heads down the court to make another one of his famous slam dunks. As one observ- er calmly remarked, Lorenzson is definitely NBA material. J.V.fFreshmen Boys Basketball o o 155 'R S 2 it ext-od 5oxwo5xaoKox6 fsooelsxixf. 9e6eoxxm16xxoq,ko1qoKo z woe agen Gow wmv- mama vw ceq 50GGGS'5KOX seasons. is noob oils 'sr so eo 0 CJ, O no 6 e of I1 I r 'Ira' 8 es 0 6 0 J, 0 S fn be a,'l I lb yearbop Gs 0 f 'h a 47 Ir 9 a er 6 a 1 S 6 or 0 f- l IIe '70, ,sy I0 dqqyho '-frf, 'ds Oc Ware 6936 91- 'h as . 'If 0 Qfor 96 an U . e ef,, -'r 8 'Wh 65, sbed we 649' C066 9 Joys cxo eagzto dnveigkxs. e gaeioe, Qxa xfeaqid' v9 0' 59 6 ga ,see W1 10' s 1vei?foa,eN'! we BELOW Bob Himler pounds a hand return of serve. Bob and ner Steve Diess had a very ful season at second doubles. Boy 'S I ennis OPPONENT Marist SCORE West Albany 3-5 Beaverton 6-2 South Albany 2-6 McKay 8-0 North Salem 8-0 Corvallis 7-1 McNary 4-4 Cresent Valley 6'2 Sprague 7-1 TEAM RECORD 3-5 6-3-2 Scott Sewell show ' his erf , . hand that match S ' P ect back 'l', T ELVI -li. ' 5 W iliffili' conduct. ed his Perfect court Q: ir? 51 1 1 I 1 ' 1 ' i ' I 1 l '. Il Netters have fun Boys and girls tennis Both the boys and girls tennis teams had seasons that went about as expected this year. The boys failed to defend the district title, but ended up second. The girls had some individual success and finished the season fifth in district. The boys team didn't have any outstanding players, but got their success from everyone, and had a good group effort. At the begin- ning of the season, the Saxons were cruising through all league opponents on their way to a league-championship-deciding show- down with rival Sprague in the last match of the season. The Saxons, however, suffered an early season setback when they tied Corvallis, 4-4. An unexpected loss by Chris Hero who had to serve underhand and Paul Woodland's loss to Gangis Kahn Nyegen resulted in the ruining of South's perfect record. The Saxons still had a chance to win district if they could beat Sprague, but it was just not meant to be. A heartbreaking loss in third doubles by Jerry Kerr and Darrell Johnson and another three-set loss left South with second in district for the first time in four years. The highlight of the season for the boys was still to come, that being the district tournament. Entering district with the top seed in doubles, Mark Slater and Cliff Wilson, and the fifth seed in singles, Tim Cook, things were looking pretty good for the Saxons. After the first day things were even better than expected as South had two of the four doubles teams in the semis and Tim Cook in the singles semis. The doubles team of Woodland and Mats Hoffman beat the number two seeds and advanced to the finals, where they lost to the champions from West Albany. All five of the semi-finalists qualified for the state tournament. For the Saxons, the state tournament was filled with a lot of fun and a little tennis. Tim lost in the first round, and Paul and Mats lost in the third round. The best showing for South was made by Mark and Cliff who, after losing their first round match, made it to the finals of consolation. Overall, the boys finished eighth in state and had a very successful season. The girls' team had, for the most part, an up and down season. The season was filled with some wins, some losses, and lots of good times. The highlight of the season was probably the victory fand tennisl over Sprague in the last match of the season. The Saxons had ar added incentive in the match as described by Amy Mortensen T.R. QCoach Terri Robinsonj told us if we won the match sh would take us out for pizza for the whole team. Of course we wen out and won. The Sprague match was highlighted by a ver exciting match, won in a third-set tiebreaker by Diane Mechlin and Melinda Benson. After this was the district tournament wher the girls had excellent showings. The number two seeded double team met expectations and finished second, advancing to state a Mt. Hood. The doubles team of sophomore Stacy Meinert an senior Chrissy Reynolds also had a good tournament at distric when they beat the number seven seeds from Sprague, and lost t the eventual champions. This was Chrissy's first year out for tenni and she played very well for the Saxons all year. Another excitin point of the season was not exactly related to tennis, but provide an abundant amount of entertainment for the team. On the wa home from the Corvallis match, after stopping at McDonalds, sen- iors Jill Fratzke and Melinda Benson engaged in an ice cream war both suffering severe battle wounds, Melinda with ice cream in he nose and Jill with it in her hair. Neither girl emerged victorious, bu as Amy said, lt was funny. Since Amy and Kristin qualified for state, the girls were putting al hope on them. After winning their first round, they had a toug match to the eventual runner-up of the tourney. The girls finishe up the season with a record of 8-2-2 and finished the season fifth i the district. BELOW Glen Farris tries to main- tain his balance after booming a serve. Glen provided much comic relief for the team. ,,,,..,-.w. 1, Y,,,,,a,, .vssufran -.rf ...Q-Q.-4.1 . Q-ao f f Q 1 Q Q , . Becky Clifford blasts a for a winner. Becky number one for most of the lPage 1581 1985-1986 Girls ennis Team. lFront Rowj Kate Laura Hibbard, Kim Becky Clifford. lMiddIe Stacy Meinert, Kathy Zirbes, Hooper, Kristin McKillop, Amy lBack Rowj Simone Emily Clyde, Chrissy Melinda Benson, Jill Kelly Chrisman. w.f,m.,l . ,www-V BOTTOM The 1985-1986 Boys Ten- nis Team. lFront Rowj Randy Eck- art, Darrell Johnson, Bob Himler, Mats Hoffman, Kris Mitchener. lMiddle Rowj Chris Hero, Greg Bur- ton, Scott Sewell, Tim Cook, Alex Hero. lBack Rowl Coach John Na- gle, Paul Woodland, Jerry Kerr, Mark Slater, Steve Diess. Not pic- tured: Cliff Wilson. BELOW Chrissy Reynolds grimaces as she hits an overhead winner. This was Chrissy's first year out for tennis. Q3 we aw-W W2 .lr Girls l ennis scores OPPONENT 7-1 west Albany 4-4 South Albany 6-2 Cascade 3'5 Mckay 5'2 North Salem 0-8 Corvallis 7-1 NlcNal'Y 5'3 Cresent Valley 59,-ague 6- - TEAM RECORD her ball . 'les and SHOWS l-leidl Byafd Sm' to the Camera' 159 ifqvfrffif .zen Em' M40 Lx kf -W!-. 'Q' ri 'har' lb B I' I' QM 4, , , , if ' A HQ, .f AA mwqt A 1 1 Q. x 'MIDDLE LEFT Janet Scharosch demonstrates her excellent atti- tude towards softball by giving it her all when up to bat. Janet was one of six seniors on the team. Chris Dean congratulates Blakely on her fine pitch- Katherine was named the most ,ved player. - tball Varsity S0f OPPONENT North Salem Corvallis McNal'Y South Albany Lebanon Crescent Valley McKay west Albany sprague North Salem McNafY South Alban Lebanon McKay West Albany sprague w 5 ABOVE the 1985-1986 Varsity Soft- ball team. iFront Rowi Christy Stein, Sue Perry. iMiddIe Rowj Katherine Blakely, Michelle Tag- gart, Chris Dean, Missy Anderson, Dana Dvorshak. iBack Rowj Janelle Stuhr, Janet Scharosch, Maret Pfohman, Teresa Bruton, Keri Huffstutter, Julie Stuhr, and Coach Mike Stortz, Photo: Kim Cooper. crescent Valle SCORE 4 14 105 214 910 141 710 tion agamh Mare! that she is definitely One a r in W ' the 'eague 013 2-3 ' 0-7 6-3 9-7 2-1 8-4 6-4 Corvallis 3-1 1 , 9-8 Y 2-3 y - -,T 1-0 A new tradition Varsity has fun building the foundation for success Softball .. . one of spring's many fun sports. That's exactly what the 1986 Varsity softball team did. They had fun. lt was a building season, one that set the foundation for future varsity successes, and an experience that taught the importance of teamwork, friend- ship, and achievement. The coaching was excellent. Coach Stortz really turned the program around, said senior Julie Stuhr. Most of the team seemed to agree that the attitude towards softball was really improved, and there was a new pride and general closeness be- tween team members and their coach. The team felt very unified and had some great times together. As Keri Huffstutter commented, We were all really close, l made some great friends. We were able to work with a coach who cares and our team never gave up. Chris Dean apparently agreed, and said, We had a lot of spirit, and, win or lose, we always had fun! One of the best times the team shared together was a trip to the beach. Needless to say, it was a time that many of them, including the coach, won't forget. Coach Mike Stortz wasn't the team's only rookie. The team had eight other new players, and only five returnees. Sue Perry and Katherine Blakely were the most improved players, Michelle Tag- gart was voted most inspirational, and the most valuable players of 1986 were Teresa Bruton and Julie Stuhr. the overall season turned out well, although it wasn't quite as complete as many of them would have liked. With a league record of nine wins to nine losses, the girls ranked fifth in league and just fell short of the playoffs. They worked hard all season, and really had hoped to reach this goal. However, future varsity teams are expected to continue to raise the standard of South's softball teams. As Coach Stortz explained, We have started a new tradi- tion in our softball program and will be continually committed to it Varsity Softball 1 1 1 FWF .RF Shin Despite the rain, the J.V. and freshman teams overcame the weather for a successful softball season. Games were continually cancelled and shuffled around. Nobody knew when, where, or if the teams would be playing. However, this did not affect the ath- letes' performances because each team had winning seasons. I knew we had some good players, but it wasn't until we played a few games that I discovered they were an exceptional group, declared their coach, Mr. Robert Cary. The most valuable player on the team was Kim Janeway. She led the team in hitting and was one of the best pitchers in the league. Tara Brown was the best athlete. Kim Douda and Beth Short were both top hitters and fielders. There was improvement by Stephanie Stover, Rachael Fanning, Shawna Denhem, and Julie Saner. All of the players pulled together to make their team a success. The freshmen had the highest winning percentage in the league with 9 wins and 3 losses. Even so, they finished 3rd after McNary and Sprague. The games with Sprague were unanimously the most memorable. It was very intense competition by both teams. They played them four times: won two, and lost two. They also played some close and exciting games with McNary. The J.V. also ended third in league. The season was successful, but not as successful as it could have been considering the amount ABOVE Holly Campbell has decided to run track. Even so, she was a member of the freshman team all year. 152 J.V.fFrosh Softball ABOVE The Freshman Softball team. Coach Mr. Robert Cary. QFront Rowj Rachael Fanning, An- gie Hollus, Julie Saner, Alisa Byers, Marquel Deyoe, Beth Shorb. fBack Rowj Jana Peterson, Kim Janeway, Jenny Fredrickson, Holly Camp- bell, Shauna Denhum, Kim Douda, Stephanie Stover. Photo: Saxon Boosters. RIGHT The J.V. team giving us the wind-blown look. fFront Rowj Molly MacDonald, Dena Price, Tricia Smith. QMiddIe Rowl Kim Navolio, Christy Fetrow, Pam McKay, Amy Lefor. fBack Rowl Colleen Puentes, Tina Schwab, Christy Stein. Photo: Saxon Boosters. of talent the team possessed. The team seemed to lack unity an dedication. There usually was one bad inning every game. Th game with Sprague was played well by both teams and was lost b only one run. The second loss to McNary was also a very upsettin game. They beat South the first time and South was determined t beat them the second time, but let them get ahead and couldn pull out of it. An exciting time for the J.V. was when they bea Varsity in a scrimmage. Everyone on J.V. made contributions t the team. Tina Schwab was the most valuable player with the mos hits and runs and the highest batting average. Tricia Smith, playin third base and outfield, was the most improved. Some consistei' players were Andrea Saner, Pam McKay and Markell Deyoe. Both teams had an advantage before the season even starteo This was due to the great coaches. They not only taught th fundamentals, but cared for each of the athletes as well. Sturt kept us high spirited. She made the game fun, commented Tin Schwab. The J.V. players were so attached to Ms. Pam Sturzinge that on their last game they threw a party for her in her office. Mi Robert Cary, the freshmen coach, did an outstanding job. He ha a great attitude and personality which helped us work as a team, remembered Tara Brown. lil ,wif f Q fif fl fffff f ggff Tyizg,j,gj, . ,4 . +4 I V mn-...,m fn- ffm, e , s ai N 17 A game of inches The Saxon story The Saxons had a rough start for the first half of the 85-86 baseball season. Nothing seemed to go right no matter what they tried. Although it was a rough first half, the Saxons came back in the second half to prove to the other teams that they were better than what they showed in the first half. ln the first half, the Saxons won three games and lost six. The Saxons played fairly consistent, but in one inning, in most of the games, they would make an error or two that would cost them the game. We had good defense, but our bats were shaky at first, but we soon hit the ball as well as anyone, said Coach Mike Doran. The Saxons hit the ball up and down the order, but the opposing team would make a spectacular play, robbing the Saxons of a base hit. lt always seemed to happen to me. I would hit the ball hard, but someone would make a lucky catch to make the out, said Todd Bates. Even though things were not going the way the Saxons would have liked, they did not give up. They battled in every game and practiced hard in hopes of getting the breaks needed to win some games. The second half of the season came around and things began to happen for the Saxons. The ball began to fall in the right spots, they weren't having the errors and began to look more like a team. As Mark Gibson said, The second half will be ours. And as things turned out, it was. Coach Doran came up with a new batting order, ABOVE Number 44 from West Alba- ny breaks up a double play attempt by Todd Bates. Todd Bates was all- league honorable mention for sec- ond base. 164 0 0 Varsity Baseball spreading the steady hitters throughout the order and allowing more hits up and down the order. The Saxons were on a roll until they were defeated by Corvallis The Saxons won the next game, then lost to Lebanon, West Albany and McKay. The Saxons were in every game until the last gam against McKay. We did not compete like in past games, their wa just something lacking in our spirit, said Paul Caldarazzo. W were frustrated by the losses and were down because we woul not make the play-offs, said Scott Harper. Even though the Saxons finished with a fifth place record of and 10, there were many honors for the players. Mark Gibson di not strike out the entire season and was elected first team all league designated hitter. Shortstop Paul Caldarazzo and pitchel Scott Plemmons were elected to the second team. Scott Harper Todd Bates, Tim Frith, Tim Woock, Toby Irwin, and Derek Miller were given Honorable mention for All-league teams. The Saxons should have a strong team next year. There ar three returning starters from this year's team who will provide thi leadership needed for a strong team. There are also several play! ers coming up from the J.V. team who possess the talent neede for a strong team next year. Many of the players are involved ij summer league games to improve their skills for next year. With al this talent, the Saxons should be at the top once again. ABOVE Scott Plemmons proved to be one of South's better pitchers. Scott was elected second team all- league. LEFT The season proved to be a long one as seen by Jim Grant and Scott Plemmons. Keeping the book broke the boredom of sitting on the bench. Varsity Baseball Team Sprague North Corvallis McNary S. Albany Lebanon C. Valley McKay W. Albany Sprague North Corvallis McNary S. Albany Lebanon C. Valley McKay W. Albany Score 4- 2 L 1- W 3- 0 L 1-BL 2- 0 L 2-10 W 7-11 W - 3 6- 5 L 6-12 W 1-12 W 6- 3 L 7- 3 L 9- 3 L 8- 5 L Scott Harper slides in safe at sec- ond base. He was the Saxon catcher and received all-league honorable mention. Wi' W W 1 A' .4 MW UPPER LEFT The Saxon Team. lFront Rowj Scott Harper, Brad Langford, Chris Kearns, Toby Irwin, Derek Miller. QSecond Rowj Todd Bates, Tim Frith, Jim Grant, Scott Plemmons, Mark Gibson, Mike An- derson. QThird Rowl Coach Doran, Paul Caldarazzo, Kurt Oertel, Tim Woock, Greg Pfohl, Coach Stems. FAR LEFT Mark Gibson runs to score for the Saxons. The Saxons went on to defeat Sprague. BELOW Derek Miller lays down a bunt for the Saxons. He was all- league honorable mention for the outfield. JQ' 1 ext Y 7 ,RV ABOVE Paul Caldarazzo takes a pitch during the McKay game. He was then robbed of a well-hit ball for the last out of the game. LEFT Tim Woock proved to be one of the strongest hitters for the Sax- ons. He received all-league honor- able mention. Varsity Baseball v 1 5 'wi' -if-v Ma, 9 H .. , . .SV 7- We ., ug. X Future promi in for Saxon B-ball Freshmen and J.V. clean up in Valley League competition The Freshman and Junior Varsity baseball teams both had win- ning seasons. The Junior Varsity finished the season as Valley League co-champions with a record of 14 wins and 3 losses. The frosh team set a new record of most wins by a freshman team with 14 wins and only 1 loss. Both teams had common strong areas: the willingness to learn and work and the desire to win. These strengths helped carry the Saxon teams to victorious seasons. I knew we were going to be a good team. I didn't realize how good, freshman coach Mr. Pete Hoffert stated about his begin- ning expectations. The team showed extreme talent in the areas of hitting, pitching, and defensive play. Derk McCulley and Dean Funkhouser were chosen co-captains by their teammates and were two of the leading hitters along with Terry McCoy, Steve Carver, and Neal Homan. The most effective pitchers were Kurt Holmdahl and Neal Homan, both of whom had undefeated 7-0 seasons. Each player on our team was valuable, explained Coach Hoffert. The freshman team had common feelings about their season and the coaching. The frosh all had their own most memorable games. One that was commented on was their only loss of the season to Sprague, but there were more positive memories. It was definitely beating lVlcKay twice. They came at us with their best pitchers, and we just ripped off them, remarked Cris Trem- bly, one of the team's outfielders. One of the games that sticks out in my mind was our first game when we came back to beat Sprague 3-2 after being down O-2, recalled Derk McCulley. The team itself would attribute their success to good talent, hitting and pitching mainly, and great coaching. It was the best coaching I ever had. It was a great contribution to our winning season, commented one player. Neal Homan stated, Coach Hoffert always kept us on the ground after a win when we lost our one game he told us that we just need to come back next time and do better. The freshmen are all looking forward to future winning seasons. 4 dddd is was A sf X- As . - .P Y I..s.-W .ta t -Z' X i ... , 3 it 'W . -. 1 kk . Vkk 3221 - . LEFT Kurt Holmdahl, a top pitcher LOWER LEFT Second baseman, for the Frosh, puts a lot of effort Neal Homan, prepares to receive into this strike. Pitching was a the throw from the catcher and tag strong area for the Freshmen. the opposing base-stealer. Neal was also a pitcher for the Saxons. Coach Mr. Terry Haugen also had good early expectations for the J.V. team, I knew that we had some good players and because of this I knew that we would have a good season, but I didn't know how good. Though the team started the season slow, losing 2 of their first 3 games, they improved rapidly, especially in overall defense and won 18 of their next 20 games. The two areas which were attributed to the team's success were hard work in areas which they were weak in and developing a great deal of confidence in the team. Team unity was another strength for the team, they were very supportive of each other. We had very good team work and a team full of leaders: when one person would get down or upset another would bring up his confidence, commented Rick Anderson on the team's success. The most improved player was Matt Larson. The most valuable was the pitching staff. It included Bryan Hopkins, Rick Anderson, Brett Anderson, and lan Shields. The J.V. players felt that the coaching was very good. Andrew Lundgren said of Coach Haugen, He was always pushing us in a positive way. He never made us feel dumb when we made an error. He might have said 'that was a stupid mistake', but then he would tell us how we could have done it better. Good talent, good coaching, hard work, a unified team, and great defense all attributed to the success of the Junior Varsity team. Ending with a record of 19-4 league and non-league games, they are ready to come back strong and ready to win. TOP RIGHT The Saxon Freshman ball. tFront Rowl John Chris Trembly, Kurt Neal Homan, Terry McCoy, Wolfe, Sean Schaumberg. Rowl Jason Knudson, Todd perfect pitch- Derk was voted co, man, Justin Starck, Steve Carver Rich Hannen, Rob Norton, E McCulley, and Coach Pete Hoff Photos: Holly Brunkal. ABOVE Derk McCulley awaits the captain by his teammates, was a leading hitter and played short- stop. ' .A ws -- X as Q . s sy. N? .hsssggfigvus K K 'S A S- TOP LEFT lan Shields, the only freshman on the J.V. team, patient- ly awaits the next ball to come his way. Ian was a leading hitter, pitch- er and runner for the Saxons. MIDDLE RIGHT Bryan Hopkins hurls another strike right down the pipe ! Bryan had 4 wins and 1 loss, and had 49 strike outs. TOP RIGHT The men that make up the 1986 J.V. Saxon team. QFront Rowj Andrew Lundgren, Ian Shields, Steve Goeller, Ron Seager, Greg Gibson. fMiddIe Rowj Jeff Tagner, Scott Wacker, Brent Be- vens, Matt Larson. QBack Rightj Jason Anderson, Rick Anderson, Brett Anderson, Bryan Hopkins, Greg Eichelberger, and Coach Ter- ry Haugen. Not Pictured: Dave Rid- dell. J? A ,,Zm'?', -,Q ,,,, BOTTOM LEFT Most Improved Player, Matt Larson, gets aggres- sive after a loose ball. Matt played mostly as catcher but was also a pitcher. BOTTOM RIGHT Steve Goeller, a sophomore and second year J.V. player, rips another base hit. Steve was one of the most valuable play- ers. Photos: Holly Brunkal. J.V. Baseball 0 167 OPPONENT Varsity Girls McKay South Albany west Albany Springfield Crescent Valley McNafY Corvallis 5 ague Szason Record JV Girls McKay South Albany Crescent Valle McNBfY Corvallis rague Y Girls Track SCORE 6 X-s 71y, 5llVz 7 6 the finish line ahead of s Lisa Brunk crosse Givens Lisa s best e her 'eammage 3l-galnznlow hurdles ln which 1 was t 6 I ced msrmcr roumu the P 3 STATE ' ' as -40 91 -35 1: 85 -39 . 7 -59 ' ' 65 -51 so -47 9 -28 3 - 0 ' 78 - 3 44 '22 62 -2 West Albany 67 '38 42 - 7 . . - ea -44 - . . ' ' , l ' Z. 1 S 7 ' Sgason R8C0l'd SECOND even fourth at State. T 168 .px The photos for Girls Track were a collaboration of the photographic talents of Robin Ingram, Chris Swanson, John Pozar, and Susan- nah lltis. BOTTOM LEFT Sara Givens, a sec- ond year jumper, easily clears the bar. Holly Brunkal and Katie May were the two other high jumpers for South Salem. TOP RIGHT Sara Givens counts out her steps for the high jump. She competed in both the 300m low hurdles and the highs and the var- sity high jump. i N il VHAYEPQ, j BOTTOM MIDDLE Denise Greene runs a leg of the Varsity 1600m re- lay. The Varsity 1600m relay won at Districts and went to State: they missed qualifying for finals by one place. ' kb Ji BOTTOM RIGHT Shirley Richard- son springs into action with the ba- ton in hand. She ended her senior season victoriously when she be- came the State Champion in the 200m. MIDDLE The 1986 JV girls track team. QFront Rowj Amanda Goettsch, Denise Greene, Suzy Buren, Kari Everson, Tonya Rohwer. 1Second Rowj Lori Goard, Anne Marges, Holly Brunkal, Kristi Ketchum, Katie May, Anacka Balke, Jenny Meier. TOP RIGHT The girls of the JV and Varsity teams stretch out and gab before a meet They placed second Fourth and hat at a .. e se? JV and Varsity Girls Track What team was fourth at State, sent three members to compete in China, and had an almost perfect season marred by only one dual meet loss? Ask any child on the street and they will tell you the 1986 girls track team. The members of the JV and Varsity teams competed at each dual meet with the confidence and the strength needed to bring home the District title. Throughout the season McNary and Cres- cent Valley posed as a threat to South's winning the title. The Saxon girls were performing at their best at Districts: however, the lack of depth in the distance events and the field events led to their second-place finish. The girls sent both the 400m and the 1600m relays to State along with four members competing individually. Led by the first-place finish of Shirley Richardson in the 200m, the girls with 24 points at State placed fourth in a three-way tie. And to emphasize their victorious finish, they won the coin toss for the trophy. A new tradition was instigated during the season. After each meet the captains - Lorraine Givens and Shirley Richardson - 'gave the Captains' Award to athletes who had performed out- tandingly at the meet. Jeannie Heltzel, Becky Oxford, Katy Bailey, Holly Brunkal, Denise Greene, Karen Storm, Lisa Brunk, and Sara Givens were the first recipients of this distinguishing honor. The track team was also honored by an invitation to compete at the Bend Invitational. And during the summer eight South Salem track team members went to compete in China as part of the state ef Oregon's track team. The Saxon track team put on a South to hina jog-a-thon to raise money to send the group over to China, over S5000 was raised. The group included state qualifiers - Lorraine Givens, Lisa Brunk, and Shirley Richardson. Even though the girls didn't bring home the District title, their many accomplishments during the season just showed their true -excellence. They deserved all the recognition they received. MIDDLE RIGHT Katy Bailey and teammate Suzy Buren finish first and second in the 400m. Both were members of the JV and Varsity teams. N- ..l1. 1 I m .1 it ii vu AYELZA . LEFT Lorraine and Lisa bothered by the rainy track They were too busy talking the latest gossip to notice rain. The Varsity girls track QFront Rowi Amanda Becky Oxford, Crissy Jeannie Heltzel, Leslie Holly Brown. QMiddIe Rowj Bailey, Anne Marges, Karen Shirley Richardson, Sara Gi- Jollie Cross tBack Rowj acy ollins, Lisa Brunk, Lorraine Michelle Mead, Joy War- Holly Brunkal, Kristi Ket- Suzy Buren. Wendy Guthrie, Denise C I ' M fi. BOTTOM RIGHT Holly Brunkal defi- nitely clears the running board as she jumps into the sand. Sand in the shoes proved to be a problem only if you didn't change socks be- tween events. BOTTOM Sara and Lorraine run against each other. Sister against sister - who's going to win? The most important thing Different ways of winning benefit all FeebIe gleams of encrimisioned light made their way through the trellised panes and served to render sufficiently the more prominent objects around: the eye, however, struggled in vain to reach the remoter angles of the vaulted and fretted ceiling. The image flashed through his mind and was gone. As he began the third lap of the 1500, white flashes of pain replaced the thud- ding numbness of his burning feet. He thought to himself Only 300 more, only 200 He gave a forward lean and came to a jarring halt. It was over for another week. As the season progressed, times were lowered, vaults, throws and jumps became higher and longer and distances began to seem shorter. The hours of fatiguing practice seemed to many to be a high price to pay for a half-second or a six inch improvement. After every practice one could only look forward to an arduous climb up the steep parking lot steps, only to return home and once again ii' TOP Three of South's four hurdle Musketeers, Jack Snow, Scott Swanson and Mike Allen, hiding be- hind Scott's elbow, along with John Stanford wrangled over the title of the king of the hurdIes all season long. As Alexander Dumas wrote AIl for one and one for aII. Photo: John Pozar. RIGHT Neither rain, nor snow, nor gloom ,. . kept the track season from being anything but an enjoy- able experience for all. Here, Troy Bach models the most in Oregon track apparel, a rain coat. Photo: John Pozar. 170 o v Track And Field wx -1:-:K begin more work, namely homework. Yet many fringe benefits were enjoyed unknowlingly along the way. Friendships were made and strengthened and competition, not to beat the other guy but to become the best that one can be, was fostered. People became better humans rather than merely better athletes. These most important benefits cannot be measured by the tape, stop- watch, or some say, by our materialistic society. The South boys varsity team finished a respectable second place, one half point behind lucky McNary. Many fortunate indi- viduals finished well enough to qualify for state competition. Never- theless, copious amounts of fun were had by all track and field members during the 1986 season. If one wishes to join in this ''so-much-more-than-hedionistic- type-of-activity next year, rest assured, involvement is guaran- teed. It makes no difference if you choose to participate in the explosive throwing events, soar to new heights as a pole-vaulter or high-jumper, cover the longer distances, clear tall obstacles in your path with a series of bounds as a hurdler, long-or triple- jumping and landing with the hiss of wet sand about your ankles or sprinting. Your spot is waiting for you. Well, what are you waiting for? S 1153, I 1 'fi' L time Nw BOTTOM RIGHT Of the bright stuff of pretty girls' dreams are . . , QFront Rowj Ed Gordon, Hyrum Shewell, Grey Fry, Mike Novak, Scott Greig, Brett Baker, Scott One Eye Gerber. QSecond Rowi Tim McClain, Joel Allen, Corey Har- ringer, Josh Lofus, Mike Issac, Jessy, James Van0rden. QBack Rowj Chris Dinsmore, David Tin- seth, Brian Bell, Ed Mandal, Steve Bodine, Frank Scott, Rex Tucker, Shawn Carter, Dan Pugh. Photo: Chris Swanson. MIDDLE Do any of you art fans remember MicheIangIo's The Cre- ation of Adam and the artistic ren- dition of Adam's hands? Fred Heard, high-jumper extraordinare, would have made a pretty good mo- del during the Renaissance, nj-:st-ce pas? Photo: John Pozar. Mens Varsity -N RECORD TEAM 7-0 Varsity b0yf 7-0 Junior Varsity boys Second District Meet E .3 Grant Enfiem east weighing m a y . vvsmce regasiftuszinxs. Photo: P0 at around mg zar BOTTOM LEFT A Study in Style. The Cubistic formation suggested by the neometric arrangement of the elements results in . . . QFront Rowi John McCulloch, Scott Pugh, Mike Shannon, Brian Guthrie, James Stoner, Rick Legenza, Rob- ert May, Scott Kelly, David Jensen, Scott Swanson. fSecond Rowj Mike Allen, Brian Johnson, John Peter- son, Keith Pritchard, Kevin Worley, Billy Grater, Scott Jostad, Geoff Du- gan, Fred Heard. iBack Rowj Matt Ficek, John Stanford, Scott Swan- son, Tim Gallager, Spencer McPhersen, Gary Schwartz, Garth Weber. Photo: Chris Swanson. TOP This is the reason that the track pages possess an abundance of clear, precise, and for those in them, flattering photos. John Po- zar and Chris Swanson are shown here burning up the Tri-x. Photo: Robin Ingram. Track And Field 0 ' 171 Bgys G0lf 2nd Saxon Classic I Iona' 4th n lnvltatl lllvlliillililillawzlg Invitational NIcNary Invitational Corvallis Country Club 23:21 Golf Course Springhill Golf CourSe Beaverton Invitational or mpian Invitational Y DISTRICT Sean Smith chips on the Sree 3rd 2nd 6th 2nd r 1 4th h Chipping on the green Boys and girls golf The 1986 season was a hectic one with both boys and girls under the same coach. Coach Joan Forster had a rough time but with the help of Lou Deloretto and George Jagodnik things worked out ln the beginning, when the boys were trying to make the team, the girls felt neglected. Then when I turned my attention to getting the girls organized, the boys felt neglected, stated Coach Forster. So, exactly how did our golfers survive? The girls had a phenomenal season finishing second in state. Leading the way was Annika Ostberg who won the state tourna- ment and qualified to compete in nationals in Florida. The team wouldn't have been the same without her. She was not only our best golfer, but was always smiling and making us laugh, said teammate Julee Bean. Michelle Thomas got her game together for state and finished tied for fourth overall. Marcy Knott, Julee Bean, and Sue Templeman made valuable contributions. Marcy was the medalist in several matches. The girls beat Corvallis at lllahe and at ABOVE The 1986 Boys' Golf Team. RIGHT Andrew Marges carefully QFront Rowl Derek Lawton, Bob considers another putt. The boys Russo, Tode Rubenstein, Matt Lor- had a challenging season. enzen, Sean Smith. fBack Rowl Aaron Bach, Jason Fletcher, Erik Jensen, David Irwin. Photo: Saxon Booster. 172 BoysfGirIs Golf ABOVE Julee Bean reflects on an- other great shot and a great sea- son. The girls finished second at districts and second in state. Photo: Holly Brunkal. LEFT She was not only our best golfer, but was always smiling and making us Iaugh. Annika Ostberg finished a phenomenal first in state. Photo: Statesman Journal. BELOW Michelle Thomas gazes in- tently down the green. Michelle had a great season and finished fourth in state. As MIDDLE RIGHT The 1986 Girls' Golf Team. QFront Rowj Angie Law- ton, Julie Peterson. fMiddIe Rowj Michelle Thomas, Julee Bean, Tra- cy Bremer. QBack Rowl Nashel Dill, Lisa Gulick, Sue Templeman, Evie McGovern, Annika Ostberg. Photo: Saxon Boosters. U Girls Golf lst lllahe 1Si A McNary 1st Corvallis Country Club 1st west Albany ' 2nd Bend High Invitational lst McNafy 15' A lllahe 19 ,W . f . Canby I vitational 3rd - Tokatee S. Eugene n 2nd DISTRICT 2nd is - STATE . J . finishes 8 - rn smiles as she I . . L. , . round un e p - f ' .. BoysfGirls Golf 0 1 7 Out iders catch serious air Recognition for those who deserve it Over the course of the year, many South students compete in sports that are not organized by the school. Since these students put in as much, or more, time to their sport and receive little to no credit from the school, the yearbook decided to dedicate a page to these unknown athletes. Outside sports that students partici- pate in range from snow-boarding to gymnastics to three-wheeler racing. Probably the most successful of South High outside-school ath- letes participates in the most unusual sport. Rob Morrow originally was a skier in the winter and a surfer in the summer: when he discovered the sport of snowboarding, he could enjoy the best of both worlds. Snowboarding is using a board similar to a surfboard, but much shorter, and skiing down snow-skiing slopes. Rob has snowboarded for almost all of his high school career and last year he got his chance to compete against other boarders from all over the world. Rob traveled to Breakridge, Colorado, where 200 other snowboarders gathered for the first world championships. After everything was finished, South's Rob Nlorrow emerged as the world snowboarding champion. Another very successful South athlete was Steve Deuchars. Steve excels in another unusual sport: three-wheel motorcycle racing. Since Steve has done so well, he turned professional. This move proved to be extremely beneficial as Steve has earned over 540,000 in three years of professional racing. Last year, Steve was not only the youngest of all the professional racers, but he was also ranked number one in the country. Steve knows his sport is very risky, and does not plan on doing it as a profession. ln reference to the danger in racing, Steve said, There is a lot of risk involved during racing, accidents happen when they shouldn't and don't happen when they should. l've been knocked out a few times, but l've never broken anything. Kathy Jaquet is not quite as serious about her sport, gymnastics, but was also very successful. Kathy has been a gymnast for six years, and has spent four of those years competing. In 1985 Kathy won a bronze medal, a silver medal, and took fourth place overall at the Oregon State Meet. After that meet, Kathy moved up to tougher competition, and has had her share of success, winning trophies and other honors. Last year Kathy had to make a decision with her gymnastics. She could really pursue it and try to make the 1988 or 1992 Olympics, but said, l lost the desire and this will TOP RIGHT Steve Deuchars catches some serious air on his three wheeler. Steve is one of the best pro racers in the country. BOTTOM RIGHT Performing a floor exercise, Kathy Jacquet catches some serious air on a jump. Kathy has been a dedicated gymnast for six years. 174 0 0 Outside Sports probably be my last year in gymnastics. One last group of athletes was a little more closely related to th school, but still didn't receive their share of recognition. Thes people were the Saxon Bench Press Champions. Many South Stu dents participated in this competitionffundraiser. The overall champion was junior Sven Sorensen, and the Saxon with the best lift-to-body-weight ratio was senior Gordon Noon. All of the lofter benefited from the championships as all of the money raised wenj to help out the weightroom. South has many more athletes who excel in sports not organized by the school and who deserve recognition also. The yearbook staff apologizes to anyone who deserved to have a place in this page but didn't appear. , f W new 4 . G,, W ,, A M. V W l V f f 'ff A f V . Wi, f' KW V Ml - A ., M , fb -X Mi W A an A , TOP It's a bird! lt's a plane! lt's . .. ABOVE Breathing some serious air, it's Rob Morrow catching some se- Sven Sorenson gets up the winning rious air. Rob was a world champi- lift. Sven was the school bench on snowboarder. press champion. Outside Sports ' 0 17 . wgfld 175 ' C LLENCE The gold man world has an opti from the top rnistic view of the Capitol. he 'Q Events. . .178 .180 Curran Pads SL Fasvixons. . Outside Exie. . .182 18A Work. . . KN LN XNG An everchanging world A year in pictures and words Some world-shaking issues covered the media this year. Every year brings its share of them, old issues rage on and new ones arise. One of the issues that continued to unfold was Apartheid. One of the ways the world governments were encourag-. ing an end to the white supremacy was to enact diplomatic, cultural and trade sanctions against the South African gov- ernment. The situation seemed to be heading toward upheaval, perhaps revo- lution, such as what occurred in Rhode- sia because the Africans in power were naturally unwilling to yield to the blacks. Continued upheavals seemed to be also happening in the Middle East. The results were violence and terroristic ac- tions. The airport in Rome was bombed during Christmas time and terrorists hi- jacked an Egyptair jetliner in November. The victims of the hijacking were carried out of the Athens Airport in coffins. Americans were sometimes the unfortu- nate victims of these incidences. The best known was Leon Klinghofer who was killed when an Italian cruise ship was hijacked by the Palestinian Liberations Organization. These were only a few of the occurances of terrorism that made the front page. Also in November, Reagan and the new Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met in a summit in Geneva. Both sides said that they had come to a new un- derstanding of the other. In Central and South America, natural disasters hit in rapid succession. First, two devastating earthquakes in Mexico City leveled buildings and caused mil- lions in damage. The Spanish Club, here at South, raised more than 5500.00 that went for Mexican relief by way of North- west Medical Team. Columbia's volcano, the Nevado Del Ruiz, erupted, causing floods and mud flows that buried the town of Armero. The loss of lives was tremendous in all three disasters. In February, the Premier of Sweden was assassinated. The authorities sus- pect that a radical group opposed to his policies were responsible. In any event, the killer was still at large four months later. By far the most tragic of the news was the explosion of the Space Shuttle. Sev- en astronauts, including the teacher Christa McAuliffe, lost their lives. The probably cause was defective parts CO- ringsp that allowed gas to leak into the rocket boosters causing the shuttle to explode in mid-air. The news shocked the world and placed a cloud of suspi- cion on the effectiveness of NASA's safe- ty measures. Ferdinand Marcos, former President RIGHT Winner of the presidential election, Corazon Aquino and her running mate, Sal- vador Laurel. Former President Marcos was trying to find a new home after he fled the Philippines. 178vCurrent Events of the Phillipines, was challenged for re- election by Corazon Aquino. Violence and disputes erupted over Marcos' al- leged underhanded attempts to tamper with proper balloting. Marcos was named the winner of the election but fled the country after it was evident that he could not resume the presidency peacefully. He was looking for a place to live as was Haiti's Baby Doc Duvalier, who also fled his country in the wake of violence. Aquino, meanwhile, has set up her presidency in the Phillipines. Libya's leader Moammar Khaddafy, and President Reagan got involved in, to put it lightly, difference of opinion . The U.S. claimed that Khaddafy was a madman and Libya insisted that the U.S. acts like the bully on the block . Libya challenged the world but especial- ly the U.S. by drawing the 12-mile line of death. The U.S. retaliated by holding exercises in the Gulf of Sidra to show that Libya or any other country could not arbitrarily draw a boundary that doesn't comply with international laws. Khaddafy and Reagan were unofficially at war. On April 14, claiming that they had proof of Libya's part in the bombing of a night club in Berlin in which Ameri- cans were killed, Washington sent F-11 planes to bomb strategic sites in and around the cities of Tripoli and Benghazi. Libya, in turn, issued a statement that there would be more incidences of ter- rorism against Americans perpetrated by him and other terrorist groups. Around the world, the general reaction was, from those who approved of the bombing, it was the right thing to do to stop terrorism, and from the dissenters, that Reagan had committed a grave er- ror. One senator replied, It doesn't make any sense to climb in the gutter with Khaddafyf' Russia voiced its disap- proval by cancelling the meeting be- tween their Prime Minister and Secre- tary of State George Shultz to plan the next summit to be held in Russia. The world scene is continually chang- ing and hopefully advancing. As John Keats could attest, Time and the world are ever in flight. BELOW The Space Shuttle Challenger looks fine shortly after lift-off, moments later it exploded in mid-air. Parts of the shuttle were found in the ocean. ajax 'lk 1 'H if -aa' Y BELOW Some Reed College students held a protest against apartheid in January. They occupied an administration building for sever- al days to show their disapproval of the school's financial interests in South Africa. J: ip ABOVE Hijack victims were carried out of the Athens airport in coffins. The Egyptair jetliner was only one of the numerous incidents of terrorism this year. li RIGHT President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met in a summit. They were planning another one to discuss a nucle- ar test ban treaty until the Soviets cancelled the meeting after the U.S. bombed Libya. All photos courtesy of Statesman Journal. Current EventsH179 THE WORDS cool yea right almost obnoxious What we . Wore, heard, and did! I oh well nice life sure neat youll get over it psyche complete fool THE MOVIES BACK TO THE FUTURE RAMBO si Rockv iv E OUT OF AFRICA gi.: PRETTY IN PINK .53 DOWN AND OUT IN BEVERLY HILLS X iw I I , Q.., 4 I A 'il X fi A 3 ,tyt nz I run that by me again , ' 5. Id I y I I ,. ii . I f ' ' F LI I coLoR PURPLE A ' O .,2,, ,h Q sa- . QQIL, E K as THE MONEY PIT Ll QF.. ,-.51 ff C ' MIDDLE LEFT The bigger the better! Earrings made a major fashion statement. UPPER RIGHT 1940 or 1986? The flat top look comes back. Modeling the cut are Derek Miller, Ron Thomp- son, Sven Sorensen, Chris Jostad, Tim Frith, and Scott Harper. BOTTOM LEFT Wrestling shoes became fash- ionable. Boots of any color and style were found on feet of any size. MIDDLE RIGHT Kurt, Missy, and Sally try to catch some ultraviolet rays, Surf shorts and shirts were very popular when the sun was out. .-.JM ff fl 'K' J THE FADS flat stomachs double-pierced ears aerobis acrylic nails black bracelets mousse gel flat tops FASHIONS over-sized sweaters chic western stirrup pants black denim swatch gotcha Esprit brooches Louis Vitton 'iw X THE HOTSPOTS The Yogurt Grove Roths The Gut Bush park X Sy, Old Town Gerry Frank's Chelsea's Portland Beach Bachelor Hawaii , Palm Springs L ,,,, LL if-f , I I I '--1 5 R n ' Q Q L ' 5 -T 9 J THE ARTISTS Whitney Houston Tears for Fears Prince Hooters Bryan Adams Starship R.E.M. Falco Mike and the Mechanics Sting John Cougar Mellencamp Wham! Simple Minds Van Halen CSammy Hagarb Thompson Twins ii' limi I7-sr x ,ff fi UPPER LEFT But what time is it? Swatch MIDDLE LEFT Lara Chandler decides to takea BOTTOM Sally Eshleman, Kurt Mitchener, and Missy watches helped keep students on time. different look at South, from the ground up! Wright show their Saxon no, collegiant pride! Col- Sneakers and pumps graced many Saxon lege sweatshirts as well as yearbook sweatshirts were a feet. Photo: Lara Chandler. basic asset to any students wardrobe. Fashions pro- vided by Nordstroms. 182 Outside life Is there life after homework? For those of us who weren't off in Flor- ida winning large sums of money in bake- offs, or in Colorado snowboarding in competitions, or doing something of that nature that took up all of our spare time outside of school, we had to amuse ourselves with more immediate and readily available pleasures. In Salem, at times, this in itself became a bit of a challenge, to the point where it seemed we should be awarded a prize for just finding something to do to fill the hours of a dull Saturday. The number of movie rental stores alone should tell any obser- vant and reasonably intelligent person that the possibilities for what to do were at times limited. In the daytime, many people found themselves downtown, sometimes shopping, usually just seeing who else was down there. Generally speaking though, more was going on at night. Raz- zles, Streets, Old Town, Yogurt Grove, and movies were all popular choices. And for those of us who just couldn't get enough there were always a variety of school-related activities going on, like Younglife, various sporting events, and the ever-popular after game dances. Whatever we chose to do though, at least we did something. Out of town, skiing in the winter was a big attraction. Portland was also a wel- come change from the Salem scene, as it offered a larger selection of night clubs and concerts, as well as the fact that there were more stores to shop in. ABOVE RIGHT David Alsever and Sisy Ander- son are engrossed in conversation. Sisy and David were attending a potluck dinner given for the German exchange students. Photo: Chris Swanson. RIGHT Surf's up!!! Rob Morrow in action on the slopes in a snowboarding competition in Colorado. Snowboarding almost passed up skiing on the slopes this year. Outside Life ,G-f-F' is .lf Vw : p4,' -131,1 .1 1 r J ' Q-H' T .W in ef' ' ,,'x,f' W lj ' W 'if , lx' fri I , ,' g V 1 - ,,:' Hg L2 1 M , .-. , if , ' Z -, A ' M' ' 2 an ,, 1 V A f x .F W ' I if xykzf' fy' mf ff l rf, 1 . 2 5 ABOVE LEFT Kimi Peseau and Kate Honey look for the perfect outfit to match their perfect tans. Shopping and tanning were both popular things to do this year. Photo: Chris Swanson. ABOVE RIGHT Tim Volk cleans up shop after school. Tim managed his family's laundry mat for extra bucks for the weekend. 5 4 Wvizmy. , K., ABOVE Mark Schutte gets Saran wrapped at Younglife. The big decision on Mondays seemed to be either homework or Younglife. RIGHT Brian Dunsmore Ueftj and Ezra Erick- son admire some of the art work at Bush House. Students enjoyed the peacefulness of the House and the park itself. ...SM YOU GETA SEWER Wggw Sill? ': lfniff Z1 if-Q-was-r rf A 1 I , I Outside Life ' ' 183 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AAAAAA AAAAAAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AAAAAAA AAAAAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AAAAAAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 6 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A G A A A B A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A -W 'X N ' A A A A A A K A AAAAAAAAAAA A RIGHT Fast food, anyone? For a younger or A, A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAz AAAA AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A A A A A B A A A B A A A A A A A A A D A A A A A D A A A Q A A D A A D D D B D A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 5 B A A A 6 A A A A A A A A A B A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A G Q B D I1 A A A A Q A A A B A B 0 Work A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A B A A A A A A A A A A A A Q Q A A A A A Q G A A A A A B A A A A A A 0 A 6 A D A A A A B B A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A B A B A A A A A A A A A A A 6 A B B A A A A hTZ A A us.ThvAu-.Q -.u V.. ..- A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Q D A 6 A A A A A A A D Q A A A A A A A A A I A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A B A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Ernployrnent 'S abound ! !!Q AhAAAbAAAAAAAA.AAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA AAAAAA A AA AAA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAAAAAA AAAAAAAA Students find their way into the working world: AAAAAAAAAA AAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ,.................... With school, homework and extra-cur ricular activities, students barely had 2A25,'1g:'1iAi time to sneeze, much less hold down a A A A A A A . part-time-job. But once again the Saxon AAAAf-Af-AAAAA student body proved that they could A,2, ,,',, ,, ,,A have their cake and eat it too - and AAAAAAA make some bucks while they were at it. Many students, mostly upperclass- AAAAAAA ,, , , A ,, A A men, were employed part time during 4 A'UA9URA the school year. Working mainly week- A -1 A A A A A ends and some school nights wasagood AAAAAA AAAAAAA way to earn money for spending or sav- ing. These jobs ranged from fast-food AAAAAAA ,,L',,'. ,,'H,A,, ,, workers to office or department store A A A A A A A salespeople. Most teenage employees -S,fA'-3,3-fy started out in fast food or other slum A ttttbn work jobs, and eventually worked their AAAAAAA AAAAAA way upward on the ladder of success. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA But did these part time jobs interfere with school, friendships, or other activi- ties? The general consensus seemed to be Uno! If a student was conscientious enough, they could juggle all of their ac- tivities and a job also. Nevertheless, sometimes long hours could produce a very tired and cranky Saxon. The Career!Competency center in the library was one source of finding available employment. Mrs. Betty Schuette had a file of jobs open to stu- dents from Salem employers. Students were also able to leave information about themselves so Mrs. Schuette could match them up with suitable job offers if one should come up. A A A A AAAA But the more common approach to finding a job was to hoof it. Wearing out two pairs of tennis shoes was not unusual in finding the perfect job , and sometimes it still didn't show up. Appli- cations, interviews, and references could all lead to rejection, or accep- tance. Some students participated in the vvork!study program at South. The program allowed students an early re- lase of usually two periods at the end of the day to attend a jobA Reponsibility was a key factor in em- ployed students. They had to budget their time well and keep a level headed attitude. But of course, Saxons always have and always will. AAAAA.. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AAAAAAA ...Q A AAAAAAA 1 ...fv- AAAAAAA........ .... .... .... . SA? if AAAAAAA - AAAAAA -A-A-15: 'KW S lffjllx' A AAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAA xc AAAAA ABOVE John Craig and Darren LeDoux pre- A A A A A A A pare the Student Store for another day of AAAAAAAAAAAAA business. DECA was in charge of running the AAAAAAA5tore. AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A inexperienced worker, McDonalds or Burger King were often good choices to begin em- ployment. Photos: Kristin Abbott. A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA: AAAAAA A A A A A A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 4,A .,,. AAAA: AAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AAAAA AAAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA .1.,4.1,..,na,. A AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA v'i.1'w,a:1fE'f' t'f?i-1255, ' , Q, Sjszgvzkhl, A A 1 vi 'gf A f A Q A by 9, 7 S K A z ss. A law ff A, 5, A'-u 'n'1AnAAAAAA.....................-.. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 115 Tw' -14 ,. 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Working in the cafe teria at lunchtime was a loyal South way to pick up some dinero. .1 I A QA A A UPPER RIGHT How the other half lives Push mg carts, as demonstrated by Jamie Lludahl as one way for students to earn a buck at Roth s fnendly foodllner been and remauns a popular employer as well as a hangout for past and present South stu dents Photos Chris Swanson and Knstm Ab hott Work v ' 185 5 A: A Aa A A: 5 Az A Az A A1 5 Az 5 Aa 5 A1 A 51 A 51 A A1 5 Ax A A1 A A: A A4 5 Az I A 5l ,E A AA ' A 51 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 5A555555555555555555555555555555555555555555 AAAAAAAA,.AAAAA,.A.AAAAAAAA..,..,.,.aAAA.A.A.dana ,Ak ., , AAAA QY4 Hflxqf , .AAAA X .Q gsasss A '-A . 5AAAA 'A QAAAA A ,, -M ip' R 4A,AAAA 'Xf'fMf' ' A S' 'AAAA ' A 5, Q' A AAAA Q AAAA .. ,A ,, AAAA ' .fqAAAA Q Q V, AAAA AAAA i AAAA A AAAA - AAAA 5555 AAAA 5555 5555 AAAA 5555 5555 AAAA 5555 AAAA AAAA AAAA 5555 AAAA AAAA 5555 AAAA 5555 AAAA AAAA 5555 AAAA 5555 AAAA 5555 AAAA 5555 AAAAAA AAAA AAAAAA 5555 555555 AAAA 555555 5555 555555 AAAA A AAAAAA K AAAAAAA 555555 L AAAAAAA ' A ,K ' A A A A A A SRM A A A A A A A .. .. 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AAAAAAAA . Grad uafion 186 ' Seniors stand nervo EXC outside in the sweltering hea usly and anxiously awaiting the 8:00 sta ing time. Once the soon-to-be graduates walk through the door, they discovered th en 't the onLv people with abo temperatures when white wer- degree body hey noticed 'ns being used at ISGS! BS f3f1S. LLENCE ' ft ed at they ve-1 1 0- they t progra GX t. . .188 Senror Banque Honors. . .190 nd Prose. . .1904 The Ntontn. . .196 Poetry IX Students lRotartans Ot sernbty . . .200 Honors Pts tron. . .202 Gr adua IXYXNG N 0 GRIXDU 188 Are we havin fun yet Senior banquet a success lt came and it went, but the 1986 Senior Banquet will be remembered by those who attended the festivities in the Reed Opera House on May 16th. The delicious banquet repast was provided by Ali's on the Alley, in the Reed Opera House, the food, in almost everyone's opinion, was Great! The school cafeteria provided the comfortable and decorative tables and chairs, known by everyone the minute they sat down Cthe tablecloths were appreciatedj. Mr. Maclinight answered questions from students with inquiring minds during his speech, many questions dealt with his per- sonal life and his trip to Morocco. Duncan McCowen and Jeff Juran were the masters of ceremonyg they gave out the Senior Awards and announced different portions of the program. The talent was comprised of Shari Kliewer and Chaundra Douglass singing, That's What Friends Are For , Ka- ren Humphrey's rendition of Flight of the Bumblebee , David Berg and Jim Kuhlman performing an interesting skit, and Wolfram Gottschalk, Joe Spalding, Rick Packebush, and Rob May lip-synching to Staying Alive . Robin lngram's slide show captured the year in pictures and made the Seniors begin to realize that the year was finally coming to an end. Two D.J.'s from KMJK FM provided the music Cand a few corny jokesj for the dancing portion of the even- ing. Sorry to say, about one-half of the stu- dents cleared out after the dancing began, but those who stayed had fun talking and relaxing after a long week of school and classes. Roses to the Senior Committee for a great night full of fun and pleasure for all. Editor's note: Due to the lack of participa- tion among the 1986 Senior class, the Sen- ior Pranks page, which was supposed to be here, has been dropped. ABOVE Shari Kliewer and Chaundra Douglass sing, That's What Friends Are For at the Sen- ior Banquet. Both Shari and Chaundra were members of Southernaires this year. ? ..- 4 TOP Jeff Juran and Eric Kuhl ask themselves the question, Do I want the chicken or the roast beef? AIi's on the Alley provided various appe- tizing dishes shown here on the banquet table. MIDDLE Dana Lacey and Scott Harper talk about the memories they've shared over the past five years. The Senior class voted them Couple of the Decade . BOTTOM Carlos Alvarado and Jeff Jolley talk about world issues over dinner while Tom LeFor grapples with the butter plate in the back ground. The banquet took place on the third floor of the Reed Opera House -Q HUMOROUS AWARDS All-American Boy: Mark Gibson All-American Girl: Lara Chandler Most likely to succeed: CBoyJ: Dave Jensen CGirlJ: Lara Chandler Scammer of the year: CBoyJ: Dave Berg CGirlJ: Jodi Kanoff Couple of the decade: Scott Harper and Dana Lacey Sweethearts of the year: Sean Phillips and Holly Hamilton Most likely to be auth George Puentes Flirt of the year: CBoyJ: John Peterson QGirlJ: Crissy Goettsch or of Trivia for Everyone: Most likely to become a Dallas Cowboy cheerleader: Jodi Kanoff Most likely to break up his best frIend's marriage: Duncan McCowan Most likely to break up her best friend's marriage: Marla Tuor Most likely to sleep through college: Mike Englemann Paranoid of the year: Jim Grant Hey dude, what's jammin' : surfer of the year: Darren Smith Touchy-feely Get your hands off me octopus award lmost physicall: John Peterson Worst musical taste: Stu Meinert Class act of the year award: Erika Anderson Best-dressed boy: Tom Fender Best-dressed girl: Michelle Young Most eligible bachelor of the year: Steve Reibel Most eligible bachelorette of the year: Michelle Young Comedian of the year: Jim Kuhlman Most wanted to be trapped in an elevator with: CBoyj: Steve Reibel lGirlj: Heidi Brunkal ThursdayfSaturday School resident of the year: Jeff Ullman Exhibitionist of the year: Joe Spaulding Most spirited: Melissa Wheeler Best legs: CBoyJ: John Pozar qGirlJ: Courtney Smith Siamese twins of the year: Leslie Prichard and Crissy Cowboy of the year: Trevor Miller Social butterfly: CBoy9 Eloy Del Toro fGirlJ: Margot Stewart Loud mouth of the year: Karen Eichinger Maniac driver of the year: Jeremy Rees ERA activist of the year: Susie Wise Athlete of the year: CBoy3: Stu Meinert fGirIJ: Janelle Stuhr Reynolds Nicest smile: CBoyJ: Steve Hyde CGirlJ: Heidi Byard Ski bum of the year: Mark Slater Cradle robber of the year: QBoy7: Paul Woodland qGirl5: Emily Clyde Don Johnson award for excellence in Nonshaving: Bill Penhollow Most likely to make a scene in a public place: Wolfram Gottschalk Most likely to become a cubscout den mother: Kelly Chrisman Most outgoing: CBoyD: Paul Cladarazzo CGirlJ: Susie Wise Most likely to get rich by exploiting others: Ryan Nopp Most likely to become the next Jerry Falwell: Scott Clark Clumsiest Athlete: Kurt Oertel The next Dr. Ruth: Sharin Mendelson Brown-noser of the year: Paul Caldarazzo Most likely to have more Kellee Morgan Mr. Maclinight Jr.: Nic Close Singer of the year: Shari Kleiwer Most Talented: Bob Wederquist than 6 divorces: Senior Banquet 0 ' 189 190 NATIONAL AND LOCAL AWARDS Albert Prize Lara Chandler Presidential Scholar, Finalist Diane Mechling Capitol City Exchange Club Moira Gentrup Exchange Club of Salem- Youth of Month David Jensen Susie Wise Youth of the Year David Jensen NW District, Youth of Year David Jensen South Salem Optimist of Year Tony Dyck Salem Optimist of Year Tony Dyck South Salem Rotarian of Year Lara Chandler David Jensen Rotary Leadership Award Paul Caldarazzo Robin Ingram Salem-Keizer School District Spelling Contest Grade 12, Division Ill John Peterson Marion County Spelling Contest John Peterson Architecture Club-Rainier Award Mark Smith John Philip Sousa Band Douglas Miller Louis Armstrong Jazz Douglas Miller Choir Shari Kliewer State Math Contest Mark Gibson J. Charles Williamson National Honor Roll-Math Michael Engelmann Mark Gibson David Jensen J. Charles Williamson National Merit Roll-Math Lara Chandler Geoffrey Dugan Susannah Iltis Susan Johns Jeffrey Jolley Douglas Miller John Peterson Leslie Prichard Jeremy Reese Scott Sewell Ellen Theodorson National German Honor Society Delta Phi Epsilon Scott Harper Julie Ellertson Ellen Theodorson Ronald Witczak Julie Stuhr Emily Clyde President's Academic Fitness Award Program J. Charles Williamson Ellen Theodorson Sarah Van0rman Scott Sewell Kurt Mitchener Susan Wise Karen Humphreys John Peterson Peggy Allen April Cottrell Beth Dutoit Krisi McGee Simone Lonigan Shari Kliewer Leslie Prichard Geoffrey Dugan Michelle Young Solea Stubbs Chrissy Goettsch Susan Johns Stewart Meinert Shelly Hannah Reynold Byers Caren Wendell Eric Kuhl Lisa Scott Michael Engelmann Tracey Mocaby Steven Riebel Paul Caldarazzo Monica Cooper Teresa Burger Stephanie Aldred Brenda Noteboom Deanna Settlemier Susan Murphy David Jensen Lara Chandler Diane Mechling Benjamin Yanez Mark Gibson Douglas Miller Gary Schwartz Lorraine Givens Christy Bennett Jeff Jolley Heidi Brunkal Susannah lltis Kristina Schuberg Kelly Hawkins Eric Liljequist Angela Youngkin John Noyes Susan Clay Maeve McGovern Susan Young Scott Clark Jill Fratzke Lynn Lewellyn Emily Clyde Dana Lowery Thomas Montague John Pozar Lychou Go Kelley Reents Douglas Burco Robin Braun Sally Eshleman Suzanne Huntley Chu Trang Sharin Mendelson United States Army, National Soccer Award Brenda Hansen Scott Swanson United States Army, National Scholar, Athletic Award Lara Chandler Mark Gibson United States Navy Boost Program John Lewis OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT Mid-Valley Arts Council- Visual Shelly Hannah Robin Ingram Jennifer Sherwin Caren Wendell Angela Williams Art Students of Excellence Music John Peterson Shari Kliewer Journalism Kurt Mitchener Aristos Uournalism Honor Societyl Laurie Bigej Lara Chandler Jill Fratzke Robin Ingram Michelle Mead Jill Mier Kurt Mitchener Alexis Witt Susan Wise Paul Woodland Michelle Young French Margaret Allen Susan Wise Tina Abolt German Ellen Theodorson David Jensen Emily Clyde Julie Stuhr Julie Ellertson Ron Witczak J. Charles Williamson Spanish Lorraine Givens Kristina Schuberg Gary Schwartz Chu Trang Sarah Van0rman Caren Wendell Alexis Witt Susan Young Business Tony Dyck Cooperative Work Experience Kelly Barnes Home Economics Kristen Sondgroth Drama Shari Kliewer John Peterson Language Arts Sharin Mendelson Diane Mechling David Jensen Kris Schuberg Robin Braun Melissa Wheeler Kurt Mitchener Social Studies Karen Humphreys David Jensen Kurt Mitchener John Pozar Scott Sewell Sarah VanOrman Susan Wise Michelle Young April Cottrell Diane Mechling Lara Chandler Simone Lonigan J. Charles Williamson Science J. Charles Williamson Department of Energy-Honors Program J. Charles Williamson National Merit Finalist Michael Englemann Susan Johns Diane Mechling Douglas Miller Thomas Montague John Peterson Scott Sewell Sarah VanOrman J. Charles Williamson National Merit-Letter of Commendation Margaret Allen Robin Braun Douglas Burco Reynold Byers Lara Chandler Monica Cooper April Cottrell Geoffrey Dugan Beth Dutoit Mark Gibson Lychou Go Karen Humphreys David Jensen Maeve McGovern Kurt Mitchener John Noyes Jeremy Rees Kristina Schuberg Jennifer Sherwin Tim Volk Susan Young SCHOLARSHIPS Philip Morris Scholarship David Aschkenasy American Business Association Diane Mechling American Business Women's Association Scholarship Christy Bennett Army ROTC Scholarship Paul Caldarazzo Shearson Lehman Inc. Lorraine Givens John M. Miller Swimming Scholarship Wolfram Gottschalk Friends of Chemeketa JoAnn Guinn National Honor Society Scholarship David Jensen Josten's Leadership Foundation Diane Mechling Marine Corps Foundation Scholarship Diane Mechling Watson Memorial Scholarship-IBM Douglas Miller Gannett Scholarship John Peterson On The Spot Education Award George Puentes Art Club Scholarship Caren Wendell Kelly Doss Memorial Creative Writing Scholarship Kristina Schuberg West Salem Rotary Club Scholarship Tony Dyck Steve Simmons Memorial Weight Lifting Club Gregg Griffith CAMPUS-BASED SCHOLARSHIPS Santa Clara University-Academic Heidi Brunkal Santa Clara University-Athletic Paul Caldarazzo Whitman College-Academic Lara Chandler California Lutheran University-Academic Scott Clark Pacific Lutheran University-Music Susan Clay Linfield College-Academic Monica Cooper University of Puget Sound-Music Karen Dade Ricks College-Academic Chaundra Douglass Pacific Lutheran University-Music Julie Ellertson Willamette University-Academic Jill Fratzke Chemeketa Community College- Academic JoAnn Guinn Ricks College-Academic Kelly Hawkins Willamette-Academic Keri Huffstutter Oregon State University-Academic Karen Humphreys Sheldon Jackson College-Academic Suzanne Huntley Linfield College-National Merit Susan Johns Brigham Young University-Academic Jeffrey Jolley Western Baptist College-Music Shari Kliewer Pacific Lutheran University-Academic James Kuhlman Bard College-Academic Duncan McCowan Haverford College-Academic Diane Mechling University of California, Los Angeles- Athletic Stewart Meinert Reed College-Academic Doug Miller Brigham Young University-National Merit John Peterson Carleton College-National Merit Sarah VanOrman Harvey Mudd College-National Merit J. Charles Williamson OREGON SCHOLARS Margaret Allen Christy Bennett April Cottrell Beth Dutoit Mark Gibson Susannah lltis Jeffrey Jolley Diane Mechling Kurt Mitchener Kristina Schuberg Scott Sewell Sarah VanOrman Susie Wise Heidi Brunkal 'Lara Chandler Geoffrey Dugan Lorraine Givens Karen Humphreys 'David Jensen Simone Lonigan Douglas Miller John Peterson Gary Schwartz Ellen Theodorson 'Chuck Williamson Benjamin Yanez 'i' 4.0 G.P.A. Students 191 l l l Universities Seniors choose to continue education Air Force Greg Tanner Arizona Automotive Institute Kelly Ford Chris Stinnett Arizona State University Chris Delk Jeff Lowery Michelle Parsons Darren Smith Army Joey Gabba Robert Kirk Bruce Mattock Soren Olson Chris Turpen Bard College QNew Duncan McCowen Beauty College Theresa Adams Cindy Pearson Dana Smith Yorkj Bowdoin College fMaineJ Geoff Dugan Brigham Young University Reynold Byers Brenda Hansen Steve Hyde John Peterson Jeff Jolley Sarah Smith Brookes College Carmen McCoy Theresa Rogers California Lutheran University Scott Clark Calvin College fMichiganl Michelle Reimus Carleton College QMinnesotaJ David Jensen Sarah VanOrman 192 Universities Central Oregon Community College Melinda Benson Noelle Melton College of the Desert Elizabeth Bean Colorado College Wolfram Gottschalk Scott Sewell DeVry Institute lArizonaJ Greg Browning Fashion Design QTexasJ Missi Johnson Flight Attendant School Carolee Beck Gonzaga University Laurie Bigej Harvey Mudd College QCalifornial Chuck Williamson Haverford College fPennsylvaniaJ Diane Mechling Johnston and Whales College lRhode Islandl Damon Burger Lewis and Clark College Monica Cooper Beth Dutoit Kristina Schuberg Linfield College Susie Johns Danna Lowery Kurt Oertel Susan Young Mariners John Freeman Kevin Garcia Toby Irwin Tim Jones Rodger Smith Marquette University Qwisconsinj Lisa Scott Menlo College fCaliforniaJ Jeff Samiee Navy David Mohney Darin Robertson Brian Swearingen Cliff Wilson North Park College Qlllinoisj Kurt Jacobson Northwest Nannies Institute April Cottrell Northwest Nazarine College Qldahoj Jeff Davis Occidental College lCaIiforniaJ Simone Lonigan Oregon Institute of Technology Steve Deuchars Oregon State University Christy Bennett Teresa Bruton Tracy Bremer Heidi Byard Kelly Chrisman Claudia D'Alessio Sally Eschleman Darin Ferder Thomas Franklin Robin Ingram Holly Hamilton Jill Meier Derek Miller Laurie Nicoloff Ryan Nopp Sean Phillips George Puentes Antonio Vasques Mellissa Wheeler Ronald Witczak Pacific Lutheran University fwashingt Erika Anderson Julie Ellertson Jim Kuhlman Lisa Schaffer Julie Wilson Pitzer College lCaliforniaJ Steven Reibel Point Loma College lCaIiforniaJ Jodi Kanoff Pomona College fCaIiforniaj Susannah lltis Gary Schwartz Portland Community College Amy Aronson Deanna Settlemeir Portland State University Synthia Albin Gavin Church Dawn Guntermann Jamie Liudahl Mark McNall Eloy dekToro Mishelle Weibanga Principia College Qlllinoisl Emily Clyde Ray Shaw School Of Diamond Setting Angie Williams Recording Associates Shawn Tuthill Reed College Doug Miller Ricks College Udahol Chaundra Douglass Kelly Hawkins Tonya Kearl Kellie Larson Santa Clara University iCaIiforniaJ Brian Macdonald St. Johns College QNew Mexicol Pam Wirch St. Olaf College fMinnesotaJ Kristin McGee Sheldon Jackson College iAlaskal Suzanne Huntley Southern Oregon State College Sarah Frey Kristin Hollowell Lexi Witt Southwestern Junior College QCaIifornial Gregg Griffith Texas Christian University Holly Frame Julie Hartung University of California, Berkeley Kurt Mitchener University of California, Stewart Meinert University of Colorado Margot Stewart University of Oregon Brett Baker Julie Becker Kenneth Bonnem Lychou Go Chrissy Goettsch Jim Grant Jon January Erik Kuhl Darrin LeDoux John McCulloch Susan Murphy Tracy Murphy Donna Pavelek Greg Phohl Leslie Prichard Bob Russo Kathryn Sherman Brian Silva Sean Smith Joe Spaulding Jannelle Stuhr Julie Stuhr Sue Templeman Ellen Theodorson Chu Trang Marla Tuor Kathy Valach Marrissa Wright Los Angeles University of Pennsylvania Susie Wise University of Portland Jeff Cox Tom Lefor University of Puget Sound Karen Dade University of Rochester iNew Yorkj Robert May University of Santa Clara lCaIiforniaJ Heidi Brunkal Paul Caldarazzo University of San Francisco Maeve McGovern University of Southern California Michelle Young University of Washington Peggy Allen Robin Braun Mark Gibson Lorraine Givens Tom Montague West Point Glenn Patton Western Baptist Bible College Sheri Kliewer Western Oregon State College Brian Anderson Tim Burke Dahren Chaparro Robert Holley Dana Lacey Lisa Nelson Kelley Reents Scott Swanson Tonya Tovar Rick VanOsdal Caren Wendell Stacey Willeford Susan Young Whitman College Qwashingtonj Lara Chandler Maret Pfohman Willamette University Jill Fratzke Chris Kearns Universities 0 0 1 Friendship Inspirations of the Friendship is something that many don't have, Friendship is something that doesn 't always last. Friendship is something that everyone needs, but not when someone else tries to lead, but to walk at each other's side, and let all the little mistakes slide, Someone you know that always cares, that runs in the sunshine with love and laughter to share, Someone that can always make you smile, Someone to walk down the road with mile after mile, Someone that tries to help you with your wrongs and rights, Someone that can make your dreary day bright, So my Wonderful Friend with you at my side, l'm now ready for Iife's greatest ride. With all the joys and even the sorrows . . . but with you my Friend, I know there will be brighter f 0I1l0l'l'0 WS. Amy McCoIlam Voice of Wa I lookioutside my window and see the brick wall so high. lt has crumbled overgthe fyearst-only to be patched and mended, .despitefits tears.. I , .. S a Q ., . ,gf l've chosen as 'has society to live in this world of mine, where no one chooses orweven dares to cross the given line. I Speaknot to me of tolerance, compromise, of trust for these are meaninglesswideas which should ha ve is no say in our world ob today ',,. aa, . a 8 If you refuse to lea ve me be. all I can ask of you is that you give mQ,'T?Yli9Y4 I gg u a u I will then ,insert it into the lock of life in order to find the spoils of.l1umanity's.,strife. a , - p t Mygsoul and bseingwill be content and inner meaning found for willhave on my plate all of Iife's treasures- prejudice, war, an hate. ,u I . , a Q a a - You, toofcan have Iife's all, if you will only build a wall. ..i . ,W vW.s I , ,. .7 in Waiting for t o 0 ' j 0 Klzildliood to go .lust you and I ,Cove flint Hggllfy .lust you and I - alone . . . yet together 7f'f d-Q as we glide along ' J 4746715 to 601146 crystal snow more ' , ' beautiful and precious -'T' 'L understanding than freshly cut diamonds, 'K J myself absorbing the picturesque surroundings Q no words can adequately express. . 1 Sm? Vaung Just you and I XX Q Keep a steady pace as the X T lf sun sets and the stars begin twinkling. M , lg, ff if We remember times past and H I' I fantasize about times to come. 7 f ' M N Both of our thoughts are similar . . . 3 , X yet individual as we realize 714 ' 'X X- we will never forget this day. ' - g Robin Ingra R aggrllxxxm - .,-W-hx ,- so wxg X A, -A X b X' D h vm ,if Qtfffyg 194 N eart and Mind Your special key I'm so tired of this long hard race we act like animals, just trying to keep pace. I wish I could stop this world of ours I feel that I'm trapped, inside windows with bars. I'd write a big book about this horrible cage Life is meaningless Until someone loves you But then he leaves each year a new chapter. each day a new page. In this book I'd say how I feel inside from the day I was born, till the day that I died. What is one supposed to do? Cry in pain or Scream in anger I'd explain to you why I love you so deep inside yourself, you'lI find you know. I love you because of the things you do There are no rules Just broken trust not the material things, possessed by you. You 've unlocked that door with your special key Lisa Scott thanks for the love, you've given to me. Even if this is where our paths do part III remember this year, with all of my heart. 95 5 Jggwfgg Brian Silva oopsl Professor Smith had been working on his theory of time for many years. . . and I have finally found the one equation that solves the secret conundrum. he exclaimed dramatically to his students while 'Field '7 O turning various knobs and pulling curious-looking levers on a gargan- 'l tuan but rather gaudy machine. Time is only a field. This little device, Z7 V Q he gestured vaguely at the monstrosity that filled three-quarters of the L+- 9 room, can manipulate or even reverse that field. C 3 .f.- Pushing a large, red button as he ca vorted around in his excitement, -4 fx ' he said, This button should make time run 4, 0 H 8 backwards U 4' run time make should button this. said he. excitement his in around Q0 +, IO cavorted he as button red, large a pushing. U H '57 ,tl that reverse even or manipulate can. room the of quarters-three filled 5 ' that monstrosity the at vaguely gestured he, device little this. Field a Q :Q in only is time. Machine gaudy rather but gargantuan a on levers looking- -d C U curious pulling and knobs various turning while students his to dramati- cn ., lv cally exclaimed he. Conundrum secret the solves that equation one 4' the found finally have land , . . . Years many for time ol theory his on J 2 working been had Smith Professor. g 3 Tim Whalen 37 U Z O 1- g 0 ..- Cf C9165 E I U A AEEEEL C uiqlddflg Q 'E As I gaze into the eyes Of this baby small and wise I cannot help but realize Oh little one you do not know of the lives that come and go Of the days we've yet to see And of the loves that've yet be. Oh little one I hold in my arms You III protect from the evil that harms That arrives on the wings of our life 's bitter storms. Sleep well small child for not too soon You'll hear the calling of the Ioon For he calls when the end istnear Rest now child, in peace my dear. David Mohney ., Exe .' fffa-L 1 Y V . ,--1 . .,-.- .4 it X ', 1 .5 X: Q at N ,S Q X: .h '13 I f,.' ' -gm.. tipiqxf Av Q, ft fha. W' X tx . ma., l M Ad.viQ,Q, A :A in in QIGSS, 'usf o.17:w P93 H 'kopcl when 1 was DLJXVFRESH io:-5, c1hc0.CLo mg. as srucvfuwgf-ks'Q.93s?c?fg1xC-1'lrEL 2: Ewen Es CLJU oR,h Q CWNQQT. 5'fo.x-'fed 10 5 Hcrcfli' l 1',C.ur SENIOR our SES OM Smiles, out 255 N T VS I'm T 0. 5 CNC! Qj' Wi'-mtl Iiwnmmbocd 't ,rf 5 ggbvcsofctsij Q15 Tkmq Gr? Ovcq hfcs mqw qg0h1'?:i ofrxrifh-Kciko WNOFC., QQ C QQ M5 C10-I v5C.c. Jrq wax CLJVQQSK .Micah HCLPCL guru mm QC, li YC, R 0-'TCL hcvccgt - mu-E am, ' 5' gamma . Lf,?f'eL un Ziff'-s ' ,gf ZMHIZQ . I! 'fr gfkilitaf 'Vi-fl-5 s..g.f cg,-f, -f 5 'ti f y 'l'l:. -safiaggs-.--sift, fig 4 .. -Jaffa ,, H Ei , 3 ,. 96 BELOW lSeptemberJ Susie Wise was involved in many activities including Student Body Secre- tary, Co-Chairperson of Senior Committee and many community activities. John Peterson was active in football, choir, student government, and was an Eagle Scout. N er u T ', 2 , ,W ix, Y . ' L . BELOW lMarchJ Teresa Bruton was involved with committees, on the softball team for four years, and captain of the Varsity Rally Squad. Gary Schwartz was on his class committee for four years, and he was on the basketball and track teams. M 5 -,,.....s. . if . My ' 1 ,, u Sig sf: :SQ W RIGHT lApriIJ Shirley Richardson was on the Varsity Track team for four years and was a member of the cheerleading squad her senior year. Paul Caldarazzo was involved with student government, committees, and was a football and baseball star. BELOW Uanuaryl Krisi McGee's activities cluded drama, choir, and band. Sean Phi was on the football and wrestling teams for years. llips 3' M- ' ii x, 23.4 Outstanding students Involved students are recognized Each month throughout the school year, the Liaison and Welcoming Committee no- minated outstanding students for their in- volvement in activities. The nominees were then chosen as Students of the Month by ABOVE Boy of the Year! John Peterson was elect- ed as the male student of the year. LEFT QFebruaryj Erika Anderson was involved with the Activities and Publicity Committee and she was in choir. Rob May's activities included swim team, track, and committees. the vote of the student body. The students were selected for their various involve- ments throughout their high school career, such as sports, student government, com- mittees, and other activities. ABOVE Girl of the Year! Michelle Young was elected as the female student of the year. LEFT Q0ctoberl Brenda Hansen was a member of the Varsity Soccer team for four years and dur- ing that time she gained honors as one of the leagues top players. Mats Hoffman was an ex- change student from Sweden and during his stay he was on the Varsity Soccer and Tennis teams. BELOW ibecemberj Dana Lacey's activities in- cluded cheerleading, Homecoming Court, com- mittees, and Varsity Basketball. Wolfram Gotts- chalk was involved in swimming in which he captained the boys swim team and he swam for SAC. ABOVE 1NovemberJ Michelle Young's activities included Varsity Cheerleading, Senior Commit- tee, and co-editor of the school newspaper. Mark Gibson was involved in student govern- ment, committees, and he was captain of the basketball and baseball teams. Students Of The Month 0 0 197 !'l9!'95.ab?F'3.d? ?'.E 5,9.Uth. When asked what a Rotarian is, some people will give a verbose description con- cerning a Rotarian's activities: others will shrug their shoulders and will admit igno- rance, and then there are those who will simply roll their eyes and say, who cares? For those of you who fall into the second category, a Rotarian is NOT a new style of clothing, one of the slimy hoods seen on Miami Vice , or a person who rotates a lot. Rather, Rotarians are stu- dents who were honored for their involve- ment in academic achievements and school activities during the year. Rotary is a service club in Salem whose members are from all professional voca- tions. its goal is to nurture international good will among the people of the world. As an organization, Rotary is involved with nu- merous projects. For instance, the group has a youth exchange program to foreign countries. It also has been instrumental in stamping out polio. The club also honors high school students in Salem who have maintained a 3.5 grade point average, or better, participated in school and extra- curricular activities, and who have demon- strated the concept of service over self , the club's motto. This year, a total of 27 people were hon- ored by Rotary. Nine people were selected from the Downtown Club and 18 people 198 1 .li C i f V TOP LEFT Lorraine Givens was one of the Down- town Rotarians. She was also selected to com- pete in July representing Oregon in the National Track Team along with seven other South stu- dents. were selected from the West Salem Club. Each month, during the school year, two students, a boy and a girl, were chosen to represent the West Salem Club and one student was chosen to represent the Down- town Club. The students who received this honor were invited to a weekly lunch with the Ro- tary Club for the duration of a month. There were special speakers and activities at each lunch. Sometime during the month each student gave a speech to the club concerning his or her activities and accom- plishments. According to Beth Dutoit, Being a Rotar- ian was a unique and enjoyable exper- ience. Sue Young said The people were very friendly. During Simone Lonigan's month, Senator Mark Hatfield was one of the guest speakers. She thought that his speech was very interesting. In private, however, Simone admitted, I really en- joyed getting out of AP European History. What is an Optimist? Don't panic! This is a yearbook article, not an essay question on your semester final. If it was a question on a test, though, would you know the cor- rect answer? Let me give you a hint. An Optimist, in this case, is not the antonym of a pessimist. It isn't an eye doctor either: that's an optometrist. Actually, the ques- tion has a simple answer. An Optimist is a student who has been honored for his or her achievements and qualities in a certain field and his or her ability to make it. The Optimist Club recognizes youth in five separate areas: both school and com- munity orientated. This year, the Optimist Club honored six students. Lisa Scott re- ceived the most involved in fine arts award: Reynold Byers received the most improved in music award. Mark Smith received the most involved in industrial arts award and Susan Wise received the most involved in community affairs award. Both .lill Meier and Tony Dyck received the most improved in academics award. The Optimist Club of Salem is also in- volved in other projects. lt sponsors a year- ly essay contest for high school seniors, and it sponsors and stages a contest for high school and junior high school swing choirs. The club also raises money to help physically limited and blind people. The Optimists received their certificates and recognition at special luncheons throughout the year. Jill Meier said, I really worked hard to improve my grades. Receiving this honor for my hard work was wonderful and really made my year. TOP RIGHT Optimists: Reynold Byers, Mark ABOVE Lara Chandler and David Jensen, the Ro Smith, Tony Dyck, Susie Wise and Lisa Scott. tarians of the Year. Both were heavily involved Not Pictured: Jill Meier. in student government. 2 i g. ,STQ K. 16 .... . Q fkkk 1 .. f ...X K' i Q i 3 S n s S if LEFT West Salem Rotarians. lFront Rowj Diane Mechling, Maeve McGovern, Chrissy Goetsch, Beth Dutoit, Lara Chandler, Laurie Bigej. lBack Rowj Christy Bennett, Steve Hyde, Tony Dyck, April Cottrell, Tom Franklin, Susan Young, Scott Clark, Doug Burco, Mike Engelman, John Noyes. Not Pictured: Scott Sewell, Tom Monta- gue. ABOVE Downtown Rotarians. fFront Rowj Sarah Van0rman, Lorraine Givens, Robin Ingram, EI- Ien Theodorson. QBack Rowj Chuck Willaimson, David Jensen, Kurt Mitchener, Doug Miller. Not Pictured: Simone Lonigan. TOP LEFT Optimist of the Year-Tony Dyck. Tony was awarded this honor at the final student council meeting. f ' Y LD N I : f f ,4,' ,V Si TOP RIGHT Dave Jensen crams a hotdog into hls mouth at one of the many track meets he par- ticipated in. When Lara gave her farewell speech about David at the final student council meet- ing. David was greeted with a standing ovation from the students. ABOVE Lisa Scott was awarded Optimist of the month for her involvement in art and drama. She greatly contributed to the designing and construction of costumes for South theatrical productions. Optimists And Rotatians o 0 199 TOP Dan Atchison, Jerry Cecil, Derek Miller, Chrissy Reynolds, Steve Hyde, and Leslie Pri- chard wait patiently for the Baccalaureate ser- vice to begin. Congratulations Derek. We didn't think you'd make it!! Photo: Chris Swanson. BOTTOM LEFT Kristi McGee stands alone in the gym waiting for the assembly to begin. Krisi was one of the outstanding musicians at South. Photo: Chris Swanson. TOP Holly Frame, Julie Hartung, and Deanna Settlemeier respectfully bow their heads during e 0 u n prayer. Jill Meier, the rebel, stares straight ahead. Photo: Chris Swanson. A slide show of memories Q BOTTOM LEFT Seniors line up by Bennet Field, waiting for their cue to enter. There were 368 seniors in the graduation class. Photo: Chris Swanson. MIDDLE Mark Gibson accepts one of his many awards at the Senior Assembly. This was the second all-school award assembly. Photo: Chris Swanson. BOTTOM RIGHT Mrs. Quanbeck watches the Senior Assembly with her usual enthusiasm. No zeroburgers were recognized at this assem- bly. Photo: Chris Swanson. The 32nd annual Baccalaureate Service was held in the Rose Theater, May 22, 1986, at 8:00 p.m. Susan Clay played the Pomp and Circumstancen while the sen- iors, garbed in red caps and gowns, filed down the center aisles to their seats in the front of the auditorium. David Jensen began the service with the Pledge of Allegiance, and Elder W. Paul Hyde gave the invocation. The Symphonic Choir sang Gloria , and American Tril- ogy , at Mr. Johnson's request. Bob We- derquist did a solo on the harmonica and Susan Clay accompanied him on the piano. Before Mr. Johnson read Proverbs 4:1- 13, there was a special slide show of senior life that was shown. The slide show remind- ed everyone of the past year. It began with- George Puentes, the Croutons, Saxonettes and rally, the homecoming game and as- sembly, and the Crazy 8's at the Prom. There were pictures of all the sports teams, reminding everyone of those big games. The show came to an end with slides of empty bleachers and the empty parking lot. It was an abrupt ending that made all the seniors reflect on the past four years of their life. Pastor Frame delivered her message to the senior class. She said everyone must have an educated mind and an open heart. She stressed being the best that you could be. The following week, the outstanding sen- iors were recognized at the senior assem- bly. Also among those being honored were Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Quanbeck. Mrs. Smith retired this year after 32 years of dedicated service. Mrs. Quanbeck received the Out- standing Senior High Teacher in the Salem- Keizer School District award. Both Baccalaureate and the Senior As- sembly moved the class of '86 one step closer to GRADUATION! -Lisa Gulick - f- luls Th heat is Graduation is a sizzling success. ln ninety-degree weather, few events will pack an enormous crowd into a gym lacking air-conditioning. One of these events is a South Salem graduation. Onlookers fanned their programs to cool themselves as Mark Gibson and David Jensen delivered inspira- tional speeches. Lara,Chandler, David Jen- sen, Ellen Theodorsen, and Chuck William- son were honored for maintaining perfect 4.0 grade point averages throughout high school, and Diane Mechling was recognized as being a finalist for a prestigious Presiden- tial Scholarship. As a prank, the seniors ei- ther gave pennies to Mr. Johnson or dropped them on the floor. Despite the heat, caps flew and people cried and hugged, as seniors enjoyed their last mo- ments ot life as South students. -Kristi Barker on! MIDDLE LEFT Dionne Alvord signals to the pho- tographer as she gives Lisa Nelson an encourag- ing hug. Dionne and Lisa walked down the aisle together at graduation. Photo: Chris Swanson. LEFT Look! It's a bird, it's a plane! Erika Ander- son couldn't control her excitement as Jill Fratzke questioned her friend's sanity. Photo: Chris Swanson. UPPER LEFT Emily Clyde laughs with anticipa- tion as the graduation festivities begin. Emily planned to attend Principia College ln Illinois. Photo: Chris Swanson. UPPER RIGHT Rob May brushes away a tear as the emotional experience starts to affect hlm. Rob was a member of the Finance and Fundrals- ing Committee, helped organize Spring Fever Day, and participated in a number of sports. Photo: Chris Swanson. ABOVE Kristin Abbott, Carolee Beck, and Tony Johnson celebrate their last moments of high school. Tony was given a PrincipaI's award for his help with school plays and dances. Photo: Chris Swanson. ,W ,za 5 ,Q MMM -4' 1127 f A W. 5 f r Q Q Q 77 f MM ff' yd ,,,,. nw' 4 Commencement speeches Our home away from home By Mark Gibson Good evening and congratulations to all of you. We made it! We have accomplished something that no one can ever take away from us: graduation. Along the way, we have blended together to form a united class, the class of 1986. We stand now on the threshold of independence, at a point in which all of us will go our own ways. But before we leave South let us remember the four years we've spent here together, for we all have shared these four years. No two of us have had the same experiences, but tonight each of us is wearing red and we are being honored not as individuals, but as a class. lt's been said that nothing endures but change , and clearly through our four years at South, this is true. We look back with fond memories of our entrance into South High, the institution. We remember as freshman the incredible size of the class- rooms, the halls, and, most of all, the lock- ers. Not only could we not believe the num- ber of lockers, we couldn't believe how any- one could ever reach that top shelf. We remember as freshmen going to that first football game and after-game dance - having our parents drop us off at 7:15 for the 7:30 kickoff - and wondering where everyone was. It didn't take us long to real- ize that arriving Hfashionably late in the second quarter was the socially acceptable thing to do. Then the fourth quarter rolled around and again we found ourselves alone in the crowd. No one told us that if you didn't get in line for the dance, you wouldn't get through the door until 10:30 - though only having to stay for a half- hour was perfectly fine with most of us as freshmen anyway. We remember our first spirit week and our wonderful idea for the hall decorations, only to arrive the next day and find our signs on the ground because we taped them up the wrong way. We re- member receiving that new preppy outfit for Christmas Cand being laughed at by the seniors for wearing it on the first day back to school in Januaryj. We remember going into our first semester finals, thinking what a great idea it was to only have to attend three classes a day, and coming out of our first semester finals wondering why it seemed that these three classes lasted a full day each and were worth a third of our semester grade. Throughout that year, we were forced to learn the hard way, but as evidenced by these caps and gowns, we 204 Commencement Speeches made it. Clearly we had changed, and, through these changes, had arrived at our senior year. Time to relax and cruise in with four PE's and two study halls. The easy life , as it was called when we were freshmen, the reward for three years of high school. Well, what happened to it once we were seniors? First off, we had to contend with the SAT's and achievement tests. lf this was an f'easy way to spend a senior Saturday , l'd hate to see a difficult one. Undoubtedly, these tests were much harder than those all-day semester finals that we remember. We were forced to keep up our GPA's while taking AP classes so that we could gain ad- mission to that seventeen-thousand dollar per year, competitive college. Where were the easy classes that we had been hearing about since we were freshman? During our supposedly relaxing Christmas vacation, we found ourselves frantically filling out appli- cations, writing essays, and completing term projects that we had put off and were due in the near future - all while looking out the window at the freshmen playing in the snow. Because of our change, we endured and were seniors. Instead of aweing at the lock- ers, we had shelves, wallpaper, trash com- partments, and even stereos built in. ln- stead of attending the games in the fash- ionable manner, we went to watch our classmates and friends play. Rather than watching the clock at the after-game dance and wondering when it would end, we danced every song and complained when the dance ended at eleven o'clock. During spirit week, our signs stayed up and we won first place for the second year in a row. Instead of having to worry about semester finals in June, we were looking forward to this night. Now this night is here, and we can only remember the elements of high school. We certainly remember our faculty and coaches. We'll forever be grateful and in- debted to those individuals who've dedi- cated themselves, who've had the toler- ance, patience, and understanding that it took to teach, guide, and coach the class of 1986. We appreciate every one of our teachers. Whether it be opening their room for some extra help at lunch, kicking us out of their reserved parking spot, or barely defeating us in the senior-faculty basketball game, we will not easily forget our faculty. Perhaps most importantly, we remember our family. We take for granted that our graduation is in many ways more difficult on Mom and Dad than on us. Now is the time when each of us should stop and thank them for their love and support. The diffi- cult decisions that they went through to make us what we are today - even if the answer they gave us was not the one we wanted to hear - we realize now were own good. Undoubtedly we that life away from home wonderful as we've always our family will be greatly truly for our don't realize won't be as thought and missed. At least we know that our younger brothers and sisters will enjoy the car we leave behind and will probably move into our bedroom the day after we leave. Thanks for everything, Mom and Dad, we really do appreciate it. Finally we come to our friends. The first day of high school we were forced to ask that person next to us for a piece of paper - even though we'd never seen them be- fore. We knew some people from middle school, of course, but we couIdn't sit next to them because of the imfamous alpha- betical-order seating. Over time, however, these strangers became our close friends, and all of us became South Salem Saxons. We went to games together, complained about tests together, failed our competen- cies together, and ate lunch together. That is, until we found out that we had opposite lunches, in which case we were forced to go out and meet another friend. Our friends were what made our high school years memorable. They were always there, through the good and the bad, and gave each of us someone who could relate to the way we felt. lt's the good times with these people that we will never forget. Perhaps the most accurate definition of a friend is someone who knows everything there is to know about you - and still likes you. Now this night has arrived. When we ad- journ from this ceremony, we won't be able to return to raise that grade or replay that last game. While we have looked ahead for four years to tonight, we are sorry to see it end. What seemed like four long, happy years now seem too short. We leave behind what has become a home away from home for all of us. Let's hope that the wisdom we have acquired from this second home will steer us accordingly as we begin a new chapter of our lives. Keep in touch, and best of luck. What we may b By David Jensen Do you remember those childhood visits to Grandma's house? Remember the big smile she had on her face as you ran through the doorway and leaped into her arms with a great big hug? Grandma always seemed to have a present waiting for you each time you visited. I could always guess what mine would be: a brand new pair of pajamas. And do you know what? Grandma? l think it's about time I told you: I do not wear pajamas! Without a doubt, the best part of Grand- ma's house was her well-stocked refrigera- tor. On my last visit, I ran to the refrigerator first thing and saw that something had changed: Grandma had pasted a poem en- titled Salutation of the Dawn on the re- frigerator door. Look to this day, for it is the very life of life. ln its brief course lie all the verities and realities of your existence: The Glory of Action, The Bliss of Growth, The Splendor of Beauty. For yesterday is but a dream and to- morrow is only a vision, But today well-lived makes every yes- terday a dream of happiness, and ev- ery tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day. Living each day to its fullest is difficult in a world where the future is all impor- tant. From the time we are toddlers until our mid-twenties we are encouraged, even forced, to look older. Cosmetics and kiddie fashions enable us to ap- pear more sophisticated and adult-like. We are forced to look older by a society obsessed with appearance until some- time after high school. By that time the goal has reversed. We now need to look younger and all sorts of products are out there to help us accomplish that goal. If we only take this pill, drink this beer, use this makeup, and wear these clothes, we can appear to others as vivacious and active middle-aged people. Advertise- ments tell us that it's possible to have a 50-year-old mind and a 20-year-old body and that their products can help you look younger too. ls there ever any time that we can both look and feel our own age? Commercialization is not the only influ- ence discouraging us from living each day fully. Parents, relatives, and friends ques- tion this year more than any other. The query is more or less the same each time: So, Johnny, what are you going to do with the rest of your life? The question is of prime importance, but many of us haven't the slightest notion what road we'll be trav- eling three, two, or even one year down the line. We are uncertain about the future. But uncertainty in America is a sure sign of weakness. We need to appear definitive even if inside we aren't. Instead of respond- ing to the all-important question of our fu- ture with an equivocating I don't know we need to exhibit certainty. By now most of us probably have a self-made answer ready to cough up at a moment's notice whenever our future is questioned. The questions and expectations of others lead us to believe that there is something inherently wrong with indecision. If we don't have explicit plans for the next ten years, and if we don't continually live with our minds in the future, then we might as well throw in the towel. Perhaps we should look more to this day. The gospel of Mat- thew contains some pertinent advice: Take no thought for the morrow, for the morrow shall take thought for the things of itself. We need to cherish the present, be- cause it is the only thing we have. Without it we are nothing. There are undoubtedly some of us here tonight sitting through this graduation ceremony with cynical regard. Most of us, in fact, have our thoughts elsewhere. But there are peers of ours who have had this moment taken away from them. Susan McClave was to graduate from the Oregon Episcopal School this spring. Next fall she would have been an entering freshman at the same small college in Minnesota that l'll be attending. But Susan's life tragically end- ed two weeks ago in a snow cave on Mt. Hood. Her ambitions and dreams were sud- denly erased by a freak accident. If we are to learn anything from Susan's tragic death, it should be to appreciate the beauty of each moment. We may have illusions of immortality and grandiose plans for the fu- ture, but they can be quickly erased by death. We can do nothing about death. It may come tomorrow: it may come in 80 years. Yet we can savor this moment. The future can be taken away from us, but the present is ours for the keeping. Tonight is one of those nights that is ours to keep forever. Cherish this moment and it will be- come a remembrance of happiness. William Shakespeare one said: We know what we are but know not what we may be. The future is mysterious, but the pre- sent is familiar. By living for this day we can make what we may be full of hope. Tomor- row may hold the promise of happiness, but today fulfills that promise. Congratulations to all of you. LOWER LEFT: David Jensen, one of the com- mencement speakers, gives us his serious look. David was quoted as saying, Grandma, I think it's about time I told you: I don't wear pajamas! LOWER RIGHT: Mark Gibson is set to receive his diploma. Mark also was one of the two com- mencement speakers. Speeches 205 Without the help of South, could not have our advertisers, a yearbo . ents 6 0 o AdVertIsem 20 hanksi XCELLEN E we a ok. T Pxds. . .208 Creeks. . .ZBA Page dosing, . .ZA6 250 Xndex. . 'KN' SELLXNG 208 AdS Jim Marsh Ong Olfiffi Bazgaz ggofz Hduen 5' fwomenls Svlyfzflyaycz olfahcuisu Ph. 585-0302 Oak Hills Shopping Center l West Saleml I RICHARD C. STEIN ATTORNEY AT LAW RAMSAY, STEIN, FEIBLEMAN 84 MYERS ATTORNEYS AT LAW 503!399-97 76 544 FERRY STREET S.E. SALEM, OREGON 97301 Something Special for Every Room in Your Home .2 IFN 42 404558 5599 WSW fl 550' NN lv 'sais' QSSSU ggiggar-ig seam Custom ii! . 5233 51 , QS? ' Drapery Fabrics Sm ll .1 I .939 it-. 'WE SJ Bedspreads rrra ,tp fs CreStrandmsheers M9 V 1 Blinds Woven Woods -4- B bf- ,L ive 5 -' Verticals veg: Iuka' 1 M H N V25 W I :: 1 A L 159 ' 3 L Ii llr J. 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A iq: 1' -.' 3'- , -3 J '11 l ' I L r - W' 9 ll. f 'ff 1:44, , A ' . -1 hw- :- ,, 450101010 0101 YO f . ' ' l' H I fl Jwilw 4 ' A f Qifzfffcye JZIJ' Mille Edmund Burke a famed member of the Br1t1sh Parllament ln the 1700s sand He that wrestles wxth us strengthens our nerves and sharpens our sklll Our antagonlst IS our helper The suggestxon remalns valld Where stands the debater w1th no one to challenge no antagon1st'7 Where stands the mathematxclan wxthout a problem to so1ve'P What xs the future ofthe wrlter wlthout the blank page to H11 or the artlst wlthout the plam whlte canvas'? Each needs the challenge the antagomst. We all do Wlthout them we wlther Its somethmg to remember before the test the qulz the debate the game the race PIONEER TRUST BANK Salem, Oregon Member FDIC fa A 1 D fav- fvr . rf he X ix' if X5-'l flu r gl ' wg ' X f Q xl '73 I r X .f . ' 'N 9 l 15' fa f' lj 67,1 K X A fl 1' f M X , X f Q ff K 214 H Ads I Good Luck Saxons' Potts, Davis St Company Commercial 81 Personal Insurance Family Insurance Center Mike Cremere Ken Yee Brian Bliss Don Mortensen Ed Davis Tom Brown P O Box 390 Salem, OR 97308 585 7555 M 1011 Commercial St. N.E., Suite 130 7. Betty Taggart Travel 3450 Cherry Avenue N.E. Salem, Oregon 97303 399-0034 EQ QD Kwik-Kovv PRINTING Q Candelaria Terrace Mall Q X Z 2679 Commercial sz. sf. Cx 1 Salem, Oregon 97302 I 1 Ii Telephone 503l370-7654 W :S 1 , X nc , D, Nancy and Larry Andrew owners You're the greatest' But then again, so's our pizza Rmmh'l'ul1le OAK STIQEEI' Pl-IAIQMACY Sum M. Ark., gl. R. Dk Jam.. A. Arla gli I2 DL 939 OAK ST. 8.E. PHONI IALIM OR C7801-SDIO BOB 2877 0 P1zzaRestaurants s . . 882EB88c ?.882288 2B288K2 Saxon Trivial Pursuit Ans wers Two. Rolling Stones. No one seems to know the 15. Heidi Brunkal. answer to that, but if you find out, please let us know. Mr. Wenz lLoren Babyj. No one, Sprague wasn't even built yet. Mr. Ball. Nine people. Mr. Turman. 'Like A Virgin , by Ma- donna. Back to the Future. Michael J. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Ballantyne and Mr. and Mrs. Cross. They tied for third in State. Elias Escurdero, Torben Henriksen, Malts Holt- man, Saranya Kanitpra- sert, Annika Ostberg, Sandra Floriani, and Ed- son Eiras. The Juniorsg they did the The Seniors. Scott Harper and Dana Lacey. Nine Lights. Lara Chandler and Mi- chelle Mead. 5600.00 Cherish the Moment. David Jensen. 1620 students. Optimist Festival. Lenny Hammond. To travel to the World's Fair in Vancouver B. C., to perform. The Clumsy Custard Hor- ror Show. Students Against Drunk Drivers. 994 lockers. The Wind Ensemble and Symphonic Choir. B2 E8888 88x'28B2x'?.28 Ads 0 215 Q. A Q' TV and th Congratulations to the 2625 Commercial St SE Salem OR Phone. 363-9201 Class af 'BE' Wh'rIpooI Sharp RCA Zenith H'tachi Sony Magnavox Sales and Service , nppuonce sllbec L CLASS OF 1986' . a ive o or Work .W lff Tanning System O 21 S. .E 399-8634 f - .H Deslgn .P nents Cre t C l wishes O Good uck to the 151 1 h ts Salem K J XIX I T J Perfect 10 Tan give you a that P f 10 Q e 9 DESK DAVE Rlees 1, DEALER v 191-1-. . 81 TANNING S I E 3904 C IS S E Used ond New o mmercla t 510 Commercrol N E Solem Oregon 97308 LORI CHESLEY 5888418 A Discount Office Furniture Store Salem Oregon 97302 15031399-1111 ' Congratulauons Class Of '86 2875 Market N.E. 581-7616 Nordstrom Mall fdowntown Salem 362-0541 0 J 220 A 1' 3 vb' f L I 1: A I' A J ' Q .iz I , : T G+, 9 PLE SaIem's Most Colorful A LIGHT HUTRITIOUS MEAL THAT 5 A DELICIOUS LO-CAL DES ERT and Creative Corner - Jack Richards, AIFD, nationally recognized as one of America' leading florists. We are proud of everyth is - ing we do and would be pleased ' to serve you. TRIPLE TREE Flomsr - NURSERY - Guns THE YOGURT GROVE 9 ek f ' 7: ' J . .M S ,ig T' -'FTM , - 'xi l 310 COURT ST, N. E. SN-EM' ORWON W30' 405 Court N.E. Salem, Or. sauna GOUT2IJQ'HOUSE FITNESSCENTERS E : o e anl vhvtvsravhy . ., Q,g3,G ' 1 Richard Stefani, M. Photog. AFP O ts H. Ja' H, 1511- lxiu rrx Strat-r S I' Nnlvrn, Hr, 'I'AU.' 4 ljx H Ji, , lu is 2 Q Q, J . N K !5MlE?4l .mn .,un. n.l..c..ns zvvs n....Ci:LP3 II' 585-2532 364-B463 me ew of Salma eww , Class of 86 Q orchard 'VW Ui VWQIQWS CQVWTIVWQVWTGI rQSTCurOVWT solczm f oregon 378-1780 -1,-fq-flFsp,-1n1-5fm---- Your hosts, Hans and Ulla D'Alessio, welcome you to the Inn at Orchard Heights. This remod- eled, colonial-style home was ori- ginally built by the Gibson family in 1937. It rests on two acres of spectacular setting, towering firs, lush greenery and a view of the ever-changing scenery of the mountains and the city of Salem. The fascination with nature prompted the D'Alessios to move from their location on Edgewater Street and turn the Gibson Estate into a restaurant for everyone to enjoy. Serving lunch Mon. - Fri. 11:30- 1:30 Dinner served Mon. - Sat. from 5:00 pm Reservations recommended 378-1780 695 Orchard Heights Rd. N.W. Salem, Or. 222 Ad no K' g a. S I OR qsosy sas-ssoo Bicycle Plus nn S a em, as a so Chicago O am iff Q ,Q FQ Tk? 130 Madrona Av. S.E Good luck Class of 86 Salem' Or' 363-6933 DAIRY .A f I QUEE Congratulations ' STEVENS si SON Class Qf Cynthia Hedal ,9...1..,..,..m.f...,,,,..v.4. ?i'O'ii D . l alfll CUSTOM PHOTO SAL.EM'S COMPLETE PHOTO STO G9 980 SHIPPING STREET N E SALEM, OREGON 97303 362 5676 Bill Jefferson Dairy Queen 1141 N.W. Wallace Rd. 4023 Commercial S.E. Salem, Or. 97302 Salem, Or. 97302 Congratulations Class of 1986 fQ1'm Onfy QSXUUQO The faculty, administration and students at Willamette University lincluding the 39 students from South Salem High School listed belowi congratulate the South Salem graduates of 1986. For more information, telephone the Office of Admission, 370-6303. Adsitt, Lee Akeman, Cole Bailey, Jim Baiai, Kipp Bajaj, Shea Ballantyne, Jon Beaty, Lance Bosch, Karla Boyd, Debra Canning, Lauren Douglas, Drea Erickson, Micah Field, Catherine Gabriel, Michelle Goddard, Wendy Henderlite, Christopher Koskondy, Ron Kroh, Stephen Lewis, Diana Liepins, Kristine Lord, Sharon Lundy, Suzanne Marth, Natalie Mathias, Christopher Mc Daniel, Matthew McLin, Monica ii I Iv McNally, Daniel Merritt, Joyce Meyer, Lisa Montgomery, Mike Owen, Sandra Owens, Hugh Quint, Sharon Reyes, Salvador Scofield, Eric Sekerak, Timothy Sloop, Steven Tornquist, Willie Werdebaugh, Todd 224 00 Ads 3 . OREGON S FINE ,gf - - I , I 5 Mlklkfhmw 1 , ' ' -. .u. ',n '-T- -A- .. I!-qi! 1!9!! '-ef-2 '- qgni llF'!! !'9'-- .. PEUVH: - P 2 f ' 'f-:':::S 24953: : 1 o '- ' ' . 'W' . u' ' '-' llllllmms' E094 v wifi '- el - niwcm: ilu! l 'j,j.!,i 5,g , d -u Q 6 2 S I N C E 1 9 O 2 Phone: 399-7677 'J-.f- . - - - . -f.----f--- - -'.f.---.f--.-.f.f- - . . . 4 ww, - . - . . -Q SALEM POLICE ASSOCIATION Civic Center V. 555 LIBERTY ST S.E. I SALEM OREGON 97301 Wishes to congratulate the Class of 1986 Good Luck in all your endeavors I . flowers by J -,QB , X xy- 1 ,N 9 s U - X f Steven W. Campbell, D.D.S. ' X69 ' 434 Lancaster Dr. N.E. ,L Salem, Oregon 97301 k . 399-0721 we-f Specialist in Orthodontics - Tha Best in the West Since 1946 West Salem Hardware 820 Wallace Rd., N.W. All Occasion Flowers and Giles Salem, Orgggn 97304 2330 Commercial Sl. SE '503 363'7472 chuck a. Mary Farris Phone 363-3669 Flowers they'II remember! Delivery, of course Ads 225 SUPHUMURES E Cdmtqata flaanafm 697W II Rd NW 364-8900 2 Q CHRIS STOUT TONY BLAIR BRETT BAKKEN MATT BOYD KELLY AICHER MARC SCHUTTE say FAREWELL T0 THE CLASS OF 86 Sword 8. Shield Patrons Kristin Abbot A Cut Above: Deely Klarr Addie Rental Kirby and Amy Allen Gary and Jean Anderson Andy and Mimie Baker Gary and Maryellen Barker Heather Berberet Richard and Patty Berg Peggy Blachly Dr. and Mrs. Dudley M. Bright The Brunkals Dan and Carolyn Byard Gayle Caldarazzo John and Bev Chandler Douglas and Lucille Clark The Curlery Richard Davis Chris Dietz Mike and Nancy Dill Gordon and Pat Domogalla Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Everson Experiment in International Living Dr. James P. Fratzke, D.M.D. Dr. Gertenrich Dr. J. Mike Gilbert John and Melissa Givens Dean and Liza Goettsch Richard and Joan Grant Great Earth Vitamins Jim and Myrna Gulick William and Sheila Harper Tom and Sue Hill Dr. Hofeldt Dr. W.L. Hollay Don and Lois Hrella lltis Ken and Audrey Jacobson Jackson's Books Tim Jaskoski Eric Johansen Dr. Ross G. Kaplan Mike and Barbara Kaser Brian Large Grant and Sharon Lawton Dr. Litchfield Irene Longaker Ron and Mary MacDonald George and Gayle McCowen Dr. Terry D. McDonald Charles and Marjorie May Bill and Judy Meier Janice Morgan Don and Bonnie Mortensen Nancy's Fabrics Gary and Patty Nopp Don and Gail Perkins Phidippides Pietro's Pizza Poor Boys Auto Parts Chuck and Sandy Pritchard Dick and Francel Robert Russ Fetrow Engineering Jeff Samiee Dan and Karen Sewell South Salem Video Toni Swanson Two Plus Two Ernest and Elaine Valach Albert J. Volk Western Security Bank Ginger Whethan The Wichman's Michael Wise Mr. and Mrs. William Witt Jim and Sandy Woodland Your Place Leslie and Coleman Zeigen 227 S Volkswag Porsche Audl BMW MEYCEGES Nlssan Tcyola M d GM G cl 228 ' ' Ads DABLE YS Q90 '9 I Q Q 0 SQCL So allsls I S lp. Rental Carl Q 1465 Sunnyvuew Ave NE Q PO BOX 7657 B salem on 91303 . 1503i 585-8066 E CHUCK DABLER 4UT0B0o+ 5 3 w 9 Brolrrl CAR: Alu: A SPECIALTY Steven U-,655 E ook Hms Mon Stephen Dowlon u FN M95 6599939 Nw- Burke Schmrdl :- DDQ ms CORNER SM 0 90 97504 5 Used Cars Brion Slevens BALI: RIP. 1640 CAPITOL N.E. B81-9090 IALIM. OR HAIR CAR! CENYIR INC. 363-2355 310 Commercial N.E. Salem, Oregon 97301 ln the Chemeketa Parkade Complete Hair Care Services Tanning Salon Retail Products Drop-ins Welcome FINE BICVCLES 6 HCCESSORIES C OURUTV l.lGHTN55o' 1 Amo Cave RITCHIE SHELL SERVICE 1115 Wallace Rd. N.W. Salem, Or. 97304 364-4903 CAR WASH I S, 4 :Z A ,Jw in .N . X.. V, . - AN . fi , 8, I 1- , 1 Q 'X ht 5 ' .we -f -' ' C r1.1-Col.1 .lmi K ok1 ' .nv rvgnxtc-rvd lr.ad4'-rrmrks whu h ldvnllfy Ihr' SJIIN' pllllhlll of lhn- 1114.1-I ul.l C ump. Ads 0 ' 229 -l... ... t ... -I .....l....... - -. - . .., Driver Education Center Q ' Thorough Preparation for 432' State Road Test I 88C ' S. N.E. We I - 2 u p o 936395737002 Teach Defensive I Driving . Dual comm: Kongratulatmns 585-4082 ' 1920 Lana Ave. N.E. 'SWIW5 Pete Bfeck 6111.95 af 7986 Good Luck to the Class of I 86! I oiwo woy rodio systems I i 5 'Mobile telephone eqotpmerwt I l E r ' Complete service 81 repotr 3 Communications 8 Elactronlos I Post Office Box 123241 17211 SE 23rd Street Solem, Oregon 07309 I F QSS 60 MINUTE PHOTO EXPRESS 3924 Commercial S.E. Salem, Or. 97302 399-8938 Surprise Your Friends With ONE HOUR PHOTOS A great way to save high school memories instantly Graduation- Prom- Snoball Parties- Holidays- Vacations Congratulations to Robin Ingram and the Class of 86 232 Delon Olds-Volvo-Honda Congratulates the Class of 1986 745 Liberty St. N.E. BARtBARA FURER W U--n 22 - Lt K 0 - --A - Qmzssus Gifts and Ylowers fs asimrswa t XT' ef' 8 gewa el' g?:fT53353?233G00d I 1 CONGRATULAUONS AND BEST 'lil-'-it H wlsl-:Es FOR voun FUTURE success. :J - 'MSLIBERTYSTREET .E. SALEM OREGO 9730 CLASS of 1986! Congratulations to the Class of 1986! 9 T . T .81 St ph . Su .9 585 2600 1198 Co e cal St SE l 1 no 6 -q is v xi 9-Ea. -1 , 995 Commercial St. SE To A 370-7305 3362 Silverton Rd NE W 370-9303 LA GASA R-,EAL 588-0700 Mexican Dining Open dailyfor Lunch and Dinner ' Lounge ' Music and Dancing ' Meeting Room 0 Private Parties ' Sunday Brunch 698 12th Street SE lone- Imlork north of Xlissii I ECHO Je31UIJ3REJLiJLi Automobile-Electrical Service 565 High Street N.E. 581-2555 Sister to Sister The love between us runs very deep. The love between us seems hard to keep. We fight, we argue, but still we care, against the odds, that burdan we share. Help each other, we know we must. The guards go up, and yet we trust. We laugh, we talk, we share our dreams, those fantasies along quiet streams. The road to our acceptance is one which is steep, but still our love runs very deep. I'll miss you Lara. 7lW4 ' 1786 State St. '5U A 'c' Post Office Box 270 HUGGINS - INSURANCE AGENCY Ads ' 0 233 234 0 ' Ads c wmv Kolortron TV 8 Electronics Q- 5 0 . 9 ' 4' H s QUALITY FIRST ALWAYS 515 Edgewater N W THOMAS LAWRENCE Behind Radio Shack fn West Salem Ownefffngf PHON E 378 1894 00 E E fi2? 5'5G9lS 3 Salem Pediatric Clinic supports South Salem High School I 'ff 'N X 'F-YU' L 'N 3 A ....i. 2 Ubi THE WAVE OF THE FUTURE iiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiI ,fa I '---QP Y ': ' sg A ' is - lleie+elMWMiE!Wil I C I I f I 'WATERBED DOC' SHOPPE 5040 Cummorcial S.E. 531-2601 I Congratulations Class of '86 NEED A DEN TIS T? Join our family of happy and satisfied patients who are I treated in a comfortable atmosphere by a concerned and caring stall. 0 D '-' AKIVOU - ' 'M-h 0 I - 1 Th F - M an ' , F I T A q I R l, G ll l , I All l,Tt,H-I, ' iN l I 5, yl A i O O 1 i G -'-- PHONE 363-3l09' 37 3867 I Certified Gum Specialist to insure a strong foundation for .0 - a healthy smile, - - f -' ' ' I o PHEVENTIONAND PATIENT EDUCATION Mexican R staurant I mo C .M st SE me La mm Dr NE I O FREE DENTAL DISEASE SCREENING ' Sham' Oman ' 0 SENIOR CITIZEN AND CASH DISCOUNT Om MONDAY To SATURDAY FROM I A M P M 0 CONVENIENT ON TIME APPOINTMENTS SUNDA YS l ROM 4,30lil IOP 585-2440 1655 Liberty St. S.E., Salem I Ads 0 ' 235 236 . . Ads was 2 42 i xi' ... This is where the senior boys picture would be if there was one. We tried to improvise. Our apolo- gies if it's not what the senior boys wanted. Our thanks to Senior Committee for paying for this page. -2. 44 What are httle girls made af? Sugar and spice and all thats nice Thats what little girls are made at What are little bays made af? Snaps and snails and puppy dag tails Thats what little bays are made at in 11 1 1 y SKYLINE FORD ' MARTELL C I 1020 CASCADE DR. N.W. THE SIGN OF QUALITY SALEM, OREGON 97304 sA1Es-ssnvlcs-PARTS I pHONE. 363-7486 WITH SALEIVVS ONLY ' M5K68Z95S ' Best VWshes DEALER 581-2411 I ' I From Boyd Farms Frey's Thirftway Friendly helpful service 4764 Portland Rd. N.E. 695 Wallace Rd. N.W 255 Lancaster Dr. N.E. 935 Commercial S.E. 4157 N. Highway 101 Lincoln City 238 ' ' Ads -221.5 - gfiw 1, 1 A - Mesquite 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 the valley's only authentic 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. HOT BAKERY We specialize In Custom Baking RESTAURANT 3045 Cgmmercial Lancaster Drive N E I 545 Ferry St. S.E. 362-8861 Salem, Oregon Sammy Oregon Cycle Country l Congratulates the Class of 1986 1230 Broadway N.E. 378-0532 YDUNGLIFE Ads Congratulations - I , Class Of 1935 Custom Photo I Armour Turkey I I Black 8: White and Color Processing ' I I Kangratulafious 6fllS5' - 980 53125222-2 NE' nf 86 i , 9mm Che Kigej I gamily l.......,,., F CQWLLL I I I john M. Pozar, M.D. I Clinical Pathologist l CAPITAL MEDICAL LABORATORY, P.C. 3878 Beverly Ave. N.E., Suite 11 Salem, Oregon 97305 l 3420 Commerclal St l'l7'eSfll'ii'1 -11'I3U Salem, UR 97302 0 15031 585 7545 'YQ TIIQS Brakes Allgnment Wheels 24 Page Credits Kristin Abbott 84-85, 122-123, 184-185 Kristi Barker 58-67, 82-83, 202-203 Heather Berberet 80-81 Section Editor: graduates and organizations Laurie Bigej 110-111,124-125, 196-197 Holly Brunkal 134-135, 150-151, 166-167, 172-173 Cindi Chandler 68-73, 78-79, 242, 243 Lara Chandler 1-7, 74-75, 104-105, 126-127, 176-177, 186-187, 206-207, 244-249, 256 Tory Coe 8-33, 182-183, 192-193 ' 1 , i 0 x .7 ky -4,-fi -ff . W ABOVE Combining homework and working on yearbook are Tory Coe, John Pozar, Susannah lltis, Jlll Fratzke, and Kristin Abbott. This table was well known for the jokes nobody else under- stood. Photo: Cindi Chandler. 242 0 - Credits Kim Cooper 132-133, 154-155, 160-161 Claudia D'Alessio 88-91, 118-119, 190-191 Jill Fratzke 76-77, 106-107, 188-189 Sara Givens 140-141, 152-153, 162-163, 172- 173 Sivboung Go 46-57, 92-93, 116-117, 178-179 Lisa Gulick 96-99, 200-201 De Hamilton 208-243, 250-255 Section Editor: ads and index Susannah lltis 136-137, 146-147, 168-169 Kristine Keller 120-121 Michelle Mead 1-7, 74-75, 104-105, 126-127, 176-177, 186-187, 206-207, 245-249, 256 Jill Meier 94-95, 114-115, 180-181 Toril Millbrath 34-45, 102-103, 108-109 Derek Miller 138-139, 148-149, 164-165 Amy Mortenson Section Editor: activities, mugs, and world Margi Perkins 100-101, 112-113, 204-205 John Pozar 130-131, 144-145, 170-171 Alexis Witt 86-87, 194-195, 198-199 Paul Woodland 128-129, 142-143, 156-159, 174-175, 206-207 Section Editor: sports UPPER RIGHT Lexi Witt, Sivboung Go, and Clau- dia D'Alessio working hard as usual. Their table was always quiet-either because they were work- ing or sleeping. Photo: Cindi Chandler. ABOVE: The biggest, loudest, wildest table of all! De HamiIton's back, Lisa Gullick, Kristi Barker, Toril Milbrath, and Margi Perkins. Not pictured: Laurie Bigej, Derek Miller, Jill Meier, Amy Mor- tenson, and Heather Berberet. Photo: Cindi Chandler. BELOW Derek Miller, the other editors' psychia- trist, with Lara Chandler. Derek was the Flirt of the Year on the staff. Photo: Staff. Mase Photo Credits Kristin Abbott 85, 185 Dionne Alvord 116, 117, 134, 135 Kristi Barker 83 Heather Bereret 80, 81 Laurie Bigeji 196-197 Becky Booth 116 Jennifer Bright 68, 73, 84, 86, 87, 108, 125, 162, 163 Holly Brunkal 133, 150, 151, 166, 167 Cindi Chandler 68, 72, 78, 79, 244 Kim Cooper 154, 155, 161 Beth Dutoit 125 BELOW Holly Brunkal, Paul Woodland, Sara Gi- vens, and Cindi Chandler doing what they do best! Except they aren't as good at it because Kim Cooper was home sick with mono! Photo: Amy Mortenson. LOWER RIGHT Our editors Michelle Mead and Lara Chandler with one of their psychiatrists, Laurie Bigej. Without them where would we be now? Photo: Staff. Sara Givens 78, 141 Sivboung Go 117 Lisa Gulick 96, 99 Diana Hall 34, 82, 83 Robin Ingram 1-32, 34, 84, 109, 133, 138, 139, 171, 198, 199 Susie Johns 55, 85, 97, 155 David Kimball 98-99 Spenser McPherson 131 Toril Milbrath 109 Amy Mortenson 242, 243 Linda Poole 34, 71, 73, 122, 123 2 129, 132, -7 kv, John Pozar 130, 131, 170, 171 Saxon Boosters 130, 132, 134, 136, 138, 140, 144, 146, 148, 150, 152, 154, 160, 162, 164, 166, 170 Statesman Journal 178-179 Mrs. Stembridge 119 Chris Swanson 34, 44, 45, 49, 50, 52, 67, 68, 82, 100, 101, 108, 109, 112, 113, 110, 130, 131, 141, 144, 145, 170, 171, 185, 200, 201 Loren Wenz 92, 93, 116-119, 122, 123 Paul Woodland 73 243 LEDITOR Better known as a letter from the editor lt's hard to believe the year is practically over. Qlt IS over for everyone but the devot- ed Yearbookieslj Michelle and I started out the year with high hopes and it is scary to think how the book would have looked if we hadn't. A lot of things are missing that would have been nice attributes, but start- ing the year indebt didn't help. fThanks, Romlj Due to an excellent staff, the book is better than we could have expected. CI hope.J We met the first two deadlines, mi- raculously: the first time in South's history. But after that, spring, seniorities, juniori- ties, and sophomoritis set in. I can't blame anyone for succumbing to it because I too was a victim. Also, when April came, The Yearbook Room made a drastic change to The Prom Room, when the junior girls on Yearbook staff used their Yearbook period as their Prom Preparation period. Our staff, no matter how much time they spent on the Prom, deserves many thanks. Some- how they earned 510,000 in ads, allowing us to do some expensive things. Many thanks go to Heather Berberet for her endless amount of help. On top of her editing responsibilities, she took on a page of her own and also someone else's. She always had a helpful suggestion and an ex- tra hand. Heather, you could've been a ma- jor asset to next year's staff, but good luck on Clypian. They're lucky to have you. Amy Mortenson and De Hamilton, next year's editors, obviously must've done well. Amy strived for perfection in correcting her pages. If her work is exemplary of next year's book you all have something to look forward to. And her ear-splitting whistle will definitely come in handy. De Hamilton took on 30 pages by herself and learned the hard way how to handle irate customers. After a late start, the ad pages began piling in. De, just think, it was a good experience! Good luck next year, you two!! Derek, I don't know what Michelle would have done without you. l'm glad someone could keep that girl sane. Your counseling was appreciated - as well as your great legs. Oh! And your pages, once they were in and double spaced, were good ones. Laurie Bigej produced high-quality, inter- esting pages while moonlighting as my pri- vate counselor. Perhaps without Derek and Laurie the book would have been done sooner, but it's debatable since the editors' sanity would have been endangered. Thanks for your help and company in the corner. I hope you didn't hate the chaotic world of Yearbook too much Laur, you're priceless. To Paul Woodland and the sports staff goes many thanks. Thanks for putting up with the scoreboards that nobody knew how to do and for surviving all the problems 244 Led ltors with the photos. John Pozar, after consult- ing my dictionary, I discovered your pages to be quite full of difficult vocabulary. Thanks for your help on captions. Kim Coo- per and Sarah Givens were outstanding. You two couIdn't have been better. Holly Brunkal, thanks for being a staffer when you were supposed to be our artist. Susan- nah lltis somehow managed to get her pages done well, despite only being here one fifth of the time. Good luck at Pomona, You. Derek Miller turned in quality pages - after he learned the hard way to double- space. Paul, thanks for taking on six rook- ies, a new layout form, and the new page without any complaints. You were super. Tory, you took on some tough pages and survived our color catastrophe. I loved your copy. Good luck as Section Editor. Siv- boung Go also had tough pages, but came through with excellent copy. Margi Perkins never complained and always took care of her mistakes with a smile. Sorry about the SnoBalI page scare, Margi. To our two Si- amese twins, Krisit Barker and Kristine Kel- Ier, thanks for breaking up your summer day three times to make changes on your pages. Kristine, special thanks to you for doing work on your own time, without any class credit. Lisa Gulick, thanks for smiling. Hope you can keep that smile next year as Business Manager. Toril Mllbrath, I enjoyed your copy, but I enjoyed your scrumpcious Friday Food goodies even more. Kristin Ab- bott had nice layouts and fun copy. Cindi Chandler was always on time with efficient- ly-done pages. Special thanks to her for working for me in the summer so I could get this book done. Claudia D'Alessio must've had more pages than any other regular staffer and certainly more names to index. Thanks for sticking to them. Lexi Witt was ingenious with her poetry page. l've never seen someone put so much time into one page. Lexi, thanks for being such an organized business manager -- someone had to be. The two Jills - Fratzke and Meier. Your pages were always on time and well-done. Meier, l predict you'Il teach a class on the history of cali- graphy. Careful on that scooter and good luck in Beaverland. Fratzke, you are hilar- ious, and your pages show it. Hope you enjoyed Yearbook as much as I enjoyed having you on staff. Obviously, the whole staff was excellent. Everyone earned A's second semester - incredible! To show our appreciation for all your cooperation, Michelle and I gave you all a present. CYippee!J You'll find it on the front of your book - in the form of a name stamp. To those of you who will be back next year, keep up the excellent work. To those of you who will never enter room 153 again, enjoy yourself. THANKS, GUYS!! Lara Chandler and Michelle Mead Co-Editors Article 1 from Linda Poole Last August I asked myself, What is a yearbook? Now in May I have an answer. To the students of South, it is a memory book of the good times, the hard times, and the soon to be times of the past. To the Salem community, it is a reference book of the people and events of 1910 Church Street S.E. But to its editors, Lara Chandler and Michelle Mead, and their staff of 23 and photo staff of 3, this book is the product of nine months of dedication. Alexis Witt, our business manager, did a superb job of keep- ing our financial business in order. Sounds easy, but ad billings, receipt writing, and check processing, plus 6 pages of layout, was a remarkable responsibility. Alexis wouldn't have had to work so hard if our tremendous staff hadn't sold 59,385 of ad- vertising space. A big thank you to Parviz Samiee of Shutterbug for donating a Ya- shika camera for an incentive award for the person who sold the most dollars of ads. Cindi Chandler deservingly won the cam- era, selling S843.00 of ad space. Sara Gi- vens and Susannah lltis were credited for selling over 5600.00 each. With our 34,000 increase over previous years sales, we were able to add 28 pages and a very unique cover. fLove it or hate it, you have to admit you've never seen another like itll Paul Woodland did a great job as sports editor and Amy Mortensen and Heather Berberet efficiently edited the other sections, with De Hamilton editing all those ads. Though the section editors worked hard, I can truly say this book could not have happened without Co-Editors Lara Chandler and Mi- chelle Mead. They were responsible for de- signing the book, teaching the staff, cor- recting every page, keeping staff morale good, and keeping me informed. I wonder what kept me so busy? I will forever re- member Lara and Michelle as the teacher's teacher. Only the future will prove how suc- cessful they were. Another deserving credit for this book is past advisor Eric MacKnight. Eric chose this year's editors and staff, raised ad prices so we would be in a better financial position, and gave me his entire Yearbook record collection Cfile cabinets and allj. Most ap- preciated was his being here to answer all my questions. I will miss you, Eric. Our loss will be a gain for Casablanca. Thank you Donna Leopold, South's book- keeper, for selling books for five months, paying our bills, keeping our account straight, and especially for your sense of humor. Also, Dan Johnson, a constant in- spiration to me, was there for encourage- ment when I needed it. Thank you Dan for having confidence in me. Outside of South, Josten's Publishing Co. and Representative Mike Sullivan make yearbooks happen. It is their vast knowl- edge that guides us from cover to cover. All that the staff knows about publishing was learned through Mike, a man with endless energy. Photovision, and its owner Brian Wood, gave this year's book a new look. We took the pictures but they efficiently devel- oped them and had them back to us in 24 hours. Because of Photovision, all staff members had the opportunity to take pic- tures for their own pages. So our book is completed and the 1985- 86 school year is over. To most of you, it will be one of four memory books of your high school days. To Lara, Michelle and staff, it is THEIR book. To me, it is the be- ginning of a new phase of my career and the first book of many to come. Linda Poole, Advisor A special note from Michelle Oh boy, what a job! There are so many people to thank! First of all, our staff. I have been on Yearbook for 3 years and in that 3 years there has never been a more out- standing staff than the staff that I had the pleasure of working with, and yelling at! Cha hah I have a lot of respect for every single person on this staff and I would like to say THANK YOU!! You are all great. Special thanks to Mrs. Linda FARRR-RTD Poole. You have taught me a lot about life and I think you are an exceptional person. It takes someone special to do what you did. You made Lara and I laugh Qsuicidal bunnieslj and you made us feel confident and good about what we were doing when we felt down in the dumps. You have my everlast- ing thanks, respect, and friendship. And finally, someone who has a special place in my heart, Lara Chandler. When we were first told we would be co-editors, I really wasn't happy about it. At that time I didn't know what a wonderful person you really were. We have had a lot of fun times together CYearbook Camp, the corner, the times after school, Chinns, and many many morej and we have come out of it always being friends! I hope that life has in store for you all that you deserve, and that's a lot! I could have never done this all by my- self, thank you!! You will always hold a very special place in my heart and I hope the world for you! YOU'RE GREAT. Thank you, Michelle J. Mead Co-Editor of the 1986 Yearbook P.S. To the students at South: I hope you enjoy this book. It has been l.ara's and my baby! We worked very hard so that you could have this book. Enjoy! A special note from Lara What a year! When I agreed to be editor, I didn't know what I was getting in to. The pressure and stress are incredible. Hopeful- ly they will all be worth it. Ama7ingly enough, there were more fun times than stressful times, like when a certain section editor QHeatherD provided us with lots of laughs when she used her incredible artistic abilities to get ink all over her face. Or when a senior girl went through the entire day with her skirt unzipped, only to discover it in 6th period. Sometimes the humor was due to the deliriousness of the editors and sometimes to the gaseous excretions filling the corner. Many problems developed through the year the biggest one being with the Photo Staff which resulted in us having all our photos developed by Photovision. This new move resulted in us losing most of our pho- tographers, which resulted in a small sup- ply of photos. Our apologies to people whose events weren't covered in pictures very well. We also seemed to have a special skill for losing things, such as the pictures for page one, the senior slides, the autograph books, etc. The plant also lost something -- mugshots. If your picture isn't in the book and it should be, it may have been lost in the world of .losten's. About there being so many pictures of the Yearbook staff - that wasn't planned. A certain little sister decided to take up two pages instead of the planned one, and filled up those pages with pictures. The page looked great, however, so it remains. I must confess that l'lI take the blame for all the spelling and grammar mistakes and I guess I'lI end up taking the blame for other mistakes, too, but the spelling and gram- mar mistakes are my fault. Sometimes when a person is up at 12:00 correcting pages while she wants to be with her friends, mistakes tend to go unnoticed. And now to commend some one whose needs help with her spelling but not much else. Michelle Mead. I must admit that I had my doubts over how well Mud and I would get along. After spending a week in the same room with someone at camp, you learn to either like or dislike that someone. When she actually made her bed that first morning, I thought we were in desperate trouble, but as the week went on, things were looking better. We got a long well enough to produce a book that received second place out of fifty, just missing a S3000 prize. Michelle, the year was a lot of fun, thanks to you. Thanks for putting up with me and my editing inexperience, and also my expensive and unrealistic ideas. We needed a down-to-earth editor like you, someone to control the class. I do hope you learn how to spell someday, though. Your jokes and humor in the corner were pri- celss. Remember this is OUR book. We imagined it, planned it, produced it. I'm scared to see the results, but we should be satisfied because under the circumstances, no matter what the book is, as long as it is something, it is a success. Congratulations on surviving the year, Michy Mud. And to the person who kept me laughing all year, Mrs. Lind-a-hand CFarr - or is that a t J Poole, my hat is off to you. I don't think you knew what you were getting in to when you accepted the job, but someone had to take us, and l'm sure grateful that that someone was you. All the difficulties that could have happened did, but you pulled through beautifully. It was hard for us to have an advisor who knew nothing about yearbook production and therefore the book mightibe hurting a little, but in a way we are glad because now we can truly say the book is a student production. It's ours. I admire you for changing things you thought needed a change and for your bot- tomless energy. You didn't know what was going on in the book, but outside of the book, you were incredible. You always said you are a people person. You certainly proved it, just as someday I'll prove to you that swimmers do not turn in to whales - at least not this swimmer. Thanks for clean- ing up after us. CI won't mention with what part of the body, butt the back of your skirt sure looked like the school dirt supply didn't have a bottom.J Thanks for enter- taining us after school in the midst of a catastrophe by performing incredible ma- neuvers with a part of your clothing that you don't need anyway, and by shouting words that students are never supposed to hear come out of a teacher's mouth. May your bunnies never attempt suicide again, may you always remember the side of me you saw at Chinn's that most people never see, may you always be a right-brained per- son Csince there is no chance of you ever being left-brainedj and may you someday learn to say no. Thanks for staying at school with me until 11:30 p.m. during the summer and for giving up so much of your family time to get this book finished. Thanks for your compliments, smiles, and laughs. Linda dirty Poole, you're an inspi- ration to us all. Good luck in meeting your goal next year. I'lI miss you. -Lara Chandler P.S. There is no dedication this year be- cause deciding who deserves the dedica- tion depends entirely on the opinions of the editors and not the opinions of the whole school. Since I have not come in contact with many teachers and faculty members, awarding a dedication would be unfair. l would like to mention that of the people who I have been associated with, the fol- lowing people are worthy of dedications: Mr. Mosman, Ms. Robinson, Mr. Martin, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Caldarazzo, Mrs. Leo- pold, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.Quanbeck, Mr. MacKnight, Mrs. Hughes, Mr. Tinnell, Miss Saxe, Mr. Hadden, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Hoffert, and Mrs. Poole. I hope those of you who I have not come in contact with, but who deserve recognition also, will soon receive it. Thanks to all of you!! Leditors 245 ly, Anacka Balke gets dun ed while Lisa B iently a ' k runk lil pat waits her turn to t t u T- -1 Sp I g F Noww ge we d ring r'n ever Day. N-f e know why guys aren 't o n Saxonetts Th? fifsf Lamaze class was offered this year durlng Spirit Wesk. Where are fhe unfucky fathers? Excellence I 245 ' I XX By the end of the year, thfqent Body officers were all dried up, not ' dizzy. to 'hell tion Q9 1 'T ,JY m + I The SSXOD crowd shows its spirit while ar Ge' faughf in an embarrassing Situatiofni--LT Gibson leads his teammates on to the victory guys' that awaits them at the end of the tunnel. . 247 we ' KOH nioritrs take Nlwe Engwm The aiiects oi se cot! CXarXCs face and 00 their ann' s Scnoov s out!! Seniors, the ks -um neyer nom you up agixng everyone eXse 'XX be ylixdng ior you. Teachers, tnis is the perie ctass you'ye aways been yldxdng ior. ...M X I w '3 5 hdxr y 'WWW ,Lf-,, ook the brmiantry-decora nior sdxd and done, inks nan wa rr 'Nnen a way han. urrvber one. come a Kong n '4ou'ye li 248 s 0 Found se des they n-l ct ted Ku s --1 ' us so XX 'Nas baby XXXXXX x 1 1 X A RX E - H! JZ M -1 -- - -The Gherhohyx radkafroh drsasier, zriiecirng Guys, wrh you ever iorget the darhhg door- -li- ah the vlorw, somehow Xeit rts mark rn Chuck Xess dorrrwitorkes? Nhharrisows xocker. Nlisrfmg hours-8x00 to ----ii T-li 5:00. -fp ' M 5' fwwwml X V I M M X, 5 f f u f I Q22 A , Nd Xie . Eric T . Machrught teaches hrs favor dass. Erkc, your SGDXOYS uhh hey- 'que desk desrghs, your Bhsxek, your red Mr more r um our 6-by e . opho x you ones, y . Goo S er rorge 'ng qu or you coyerr siyXe, wah- your shoes, 0.249 169 Cooper, James 1861 Cooper, Jonathan 1871 36 Cooper, Kimberly 1881 1, 48, 49, 79, 98, 242, 243 Cooper, Monica 1861 14, 82, 92, 100, 190- 193 Cornutt, John 1881 48 Coronel, Jeannette 1891 59 Corson. Cherie 1881 48 Cotten. Michelle 1871 36 Cotter, Kimberly 1881 48 Cotton Tine 1881 48 Cottrell, Aprll 1861 14, 190, 192-193, 199 Cottrell. Stephen 1891 59, 191 Cottrill, Cindy 1881 48 Cour, Charlene 1891 59, 90 Coursey, Lane 1871 36 COURTHOUSE FITNESS CENTER 211 Coutis, Kathy 1891 59 Coutins, Mark 1871 36, 44, 98, 139 Covert, James 1881 48. 141. 154-155 Covert, Penny 1861 14 Cowell, Lytle 69, 139, 140, 152 Cox, Andrew 1881 48 Cox, Jeffrey 1861 14, 192-193 Craig, Scott 1871 36 Craig, John 1871 36. 184 Crandall, Rene 1891 59 Crawford, Edith 1871 36 Crawford, Jeanie 1891 59 Crisi, Alison 1881 48, 90 Crocker, Robert 1891 59 Crook. Kent 1891 59, 140 Cross, Barbara 69 CROSS COUNTRY 130, 131 Cross, Jolie 1871 36, 88, 89, 130, 169 Cross, Ron 71, 130, 131 Crumley, AJ. 1861 14, 152 Cunningham, Eric 1891 59, 146 CURRENT EVENTS 178-179 Currier. Zachery 1871 36, 145 Curry, Matthew 1881 48 CUSTOM PHOTO 213, 240 CYCLE COUNTRY 239 CHUCK DABLER AUTOBODY INC. 228 1 Dabler, John 1861 14 Dade, Karen 1861 14, 191-193 Dahlen, Eric 1871 36 Dailey, Randy 1861 15, 203 DAIRY QUEEN 212 D'AIessIo, Caludla 1861 1, 15, 78, 84, 88- 90, 192-193, 242 Daugherty, Terry 1881 48 Dauner, Michelle 1881 48 Davidson, Jan 1871 44 Davis, Bradley 1891 60, 140 Dawn 1871 36 Davis. Davls, Jeff 1861 15, 192-193 Richard 1871 36, 88-89, 98, 100, Davis, 125, 131 Davls, Wllliam 1861 33 Dawson, Marlo 1891 60. 90 Day. James 1891 48. 66, 140 Day. Patty 1881 48 Dean, Christine 1871 36, 146, 161 DECA 78 Dee, Melody 1891 60, 76 Deegan, Cheryl 1881 48 Deegan, John 1861 15, 88, 108, 122 Deetz, Christopher 1881 48, 141 Delameter, Todd 1881 48, 141 Delapp, Damon 1871 36, 98, 152 Delapp, Janice 1891 60. 150 Delk, Chrls 1861 192, 193 Deless, Stella 72 DELON OLDS-VOLVO-HONDA 232 Delplanche, Darrln 1861 15, 78, 131 Delplanche, Neil 1881 48, 155 Deltoro, Eloy 1861 15, 100-101 Deltoro, Elsa 1881 48 Denhem, Shawna 1891 60, 162 Denison, Kristin 1881 48, 90 Denman, Kelly 1881 48 Desjarlais, Kimberly 1881 48, 90 THE DESK DEALER 209 Deuchars, Steven 1861 15, 139, 174, 192- 193 Dewitt, .leff 1881 48 Deyoe, Markell 1891 60, 150, 163 Deyoe, Sheana 1871 36, 79 Diaz, Kevin 1881 83, 48, 79 Diess, Steven 1871 36, 98, 159 Dietz, Chrls 1861 15 Dlflllppl, Ronald 1861 Dill, Nachel 1881 48, 173 Dimick, Jennifer 1871 36 Dinsmore, Christian 1891 60, 171 Dixon, Suzanne 1881 48 Dockweiler, Jennifer 1881 48 Dodson, Michael 1871 36, 88-89, 100, 119 Domrude, Brett 1881 48, 141 Donato, Darla 1871 36 Donato, Deanna 1861 15 Doran, Mike 69, 165 Doss, Eugene 1891 60 Doss, Michael 1881 48, 77. 146 Dotson, Mathew 1891 60, 140 Douda, Kimberly 1891 60, 150, 162 Douglass, Amy 1881 48, 133 Douglass, Chaundra 1861 15, 89, 92, 191 Douglass, Erik 1881 48, 145 Drew, Shannon 1871 36 DRIVER EDUCATION CENTER 230 Dryden, David 1881 86, 48 Dugan, Geoffrey 1861 15, 171, 190, 192- 193 Dugan, Gwen 1881 48, 83, 191 Dulaney. Tami 1891 60, 90 Dumm. Christopher 1881 48 Dumond, Mark 1871 36, 88, 139 Duncan, Lance 1871 36, 88 Dunlap, Kearsty 1881 48, 79, 90 Dunn Lori 1881 48 Dunsmore, Brian 1871 36 Durham. Sacha 1871 36, 76, 96-97, 100, 107, 148-149 Dutoit, Elizabeth 1861 10, 15, 82, 100-101, 121, 190, 193, 198-199, 203, 243 Dutoit, Suzanne 1891 60 Duval, Richard 1881 48, 117 Dvorshak, Dana 1871 36, 161 Dwyer, Shannon 1891 60 Dyck, Tony 1861 15, 190-191, 198-199 Dyer, George 69, 73 Dygart, Andrew 1861 33, 167 Dykes. Tanya 1881 48 Dykman. Marlo 1871 36, 83, 100 ' ? ii-I Earls, Barbara 1871 36 Easterly, Christine 1881 48, 79, 90, 130, 14 Eaton, Brenna 1871 36 Eaton, Scott 1881 48, 139, 141 Eckerdt, Randall 1871 36, 159 Edwards, Maricha 72 Eichelberger, Gregory 1881 48, 141, 167 Elchlnger, Karen 1861 15 Eiffert, Julie 1861 15 Eiras, Edson 1871 36 ELECTIONS 121 Elkins-Ballantyne, Lisa 1871 35, 77, 88, 121 Ellertson, Julle 1861 15, 83, 88, 191, 192- 193 Ellickson, Joshua 1881 48 Ellis, Vera 1871 36, 83, 88, 91 Elmgren, Matthew 1891 60, 140, 155 Elmore, Mel 1881 48 Emorson, Stacey 1891 60 Emory, Jesse 1891 60 Enfield, Gene 69 Engield, Grant 1871 36. 83, 102. 108, 131 Engelmann, Michael 1861 15, 102, 131, 146-147, 190-191, 199, 249 Epley, Daniel 1871 36, 146 Ereckson, Ezra 1881 48, 121 Erickson, Esther 1871 44 Erickson, Tad 1881 48, 154-155 Erner, Christian 1891 60 Escudero, Ellas 1861 15, 100 Eshelman, Sally 1861 15, 125, 180-181, 191, 192-193 Evans, Daniel 1871 36, 45, 138, 146 Evans, Joanne 69 Evans, Keith 1871 36 Evensizer, Jennifer 1871 36 Everson, Kari 1881 48, 130. 168 ' I- FADS AND FASHIONS 180-181 6 Fagan, Crystal 1891 60 Fanning, Rachael 1891 60, 90, 162 Farmer, Markien 1881 48 Farnsworth, Kelly 1881 48. 90 Farris, Glen 1871 36, 98, 100-101. 137, 159 FBLA 78 Feitelson, Leigh 1891 60 Felton, Fender F6fld6I', Ferder, Fetrow 163 Caitlin 1871 36 . Cameron 1881 48 Tnoman 1861 33 Darln 1861 33, 192-193 , Christine 1881 48. 135, 146, 162- Feusner. Kimberly 1891 60 Gates, Jennifer 1871 37 Gehring, Kristi 1891 60, 90, 96 Gehring. Vanessa 1871 37, 96-97, 100, 151 Geibel. Scott 1871 37, 76 Gentrup, Illlolra 1861 16, 190 Gerber. Scott 1871 171 GERMAN CLUB 82 Gerson, Greer 1891 60, 90 Gerson, Mark 1881 49, 155 Gertenrich, Robert 1871 37 Gessner, Charlotte 1891 60 Gettis, Aaron 1871 37 Giannoni, Melissa 1871 146 Gibson, Greg 1881 49. 167 Ficek, Matthew 1871 36, 139, 171 Ficklin, Cory 1871 36, 98 Fleld, Brenton 1861 15 Field, Cathy 69 Fields, Bryan 1881 57 Fields, Eric 1871 44 FINE ARTS 120 Finley, David 1891 60 Fischer, Terry 69, 139, 145 Fish, John 1881 48, 90, 154-155 Fisher, Jeffrey 1871 36 Fitzpatrick. Rachael 1871 151 Flager. Jayson 1881 48 Fleck, Sherry 1881 48 Fletcher, Jason 1881 49, 172 Flook, Barbara 69 Flores, Daniel 1891 60 Florlanl, Sandra 1861 100-101 FLOWERS BY MONIQUE 212 Foht, Kenneth 1871 36, 145 Foht, Kimberly 1871 36 FOOTBALL 138-141 Ford, Brad 1881 49, 77, 78-79, 83 Ford, Dawn 1871 36, 113 Ford, Hal 1881 49 Ford. Kelly 1861 192-193 Gibson, Lisa 1871 44 Gibson, Mark 1861 16, 77, 102, 152, 165, 190-193, 197, 201, 204-205, 247 Gibson. Rebecca 1881 49 Gibson, Tamera 1871 37 Gibson, Tracie 1891 60 Gifford, Gilman, Michael 1871 37, 79 Michael 1001 49, 90, 141 Giovannoni, Lori 1891 60 Giuliani, Marco 1871 37, 79 Givens, Julie 1881 49 Givens, Lorralne1861 16, 77, 84, 130, 168 169, Givens, 111, 190-191, 192-193, 198 Sara 1881 1, 49, 78-79, 84, 96. 168-169, 242-243 Glassock. Kate 1881 49, 159 Glaze, Kelly 1891 60 Glodt, Jeffrey 1881 49 Go, Hong 1891 150 Go, Lychou 1861 193-193, 78 Go, Sivboung 1871 1, 37, 84, 242-243, 90 Goard, Lori 1891 60, 83. 168 Goddard, Marc 1871 37 Goeller, Steve 1881 49, 139. 141. 167 Goettsch, Amanda 1881 49, 76, 151, 168- Fordham, Brian 1891 60, 90 FOREIGN EXCHANGE 100 Forester, Joan 172-173 Foreman. Richard 1881 49 Forsythe Foster. Foster. James 1881 57 ichael 1891 60 William 1881 57 M Fox, Holly 1871 36, 146 Fox, Mark 1891 60 mme, Holly 1861 16, 94, 192-193, 201 mnkun, Thomas 1061 16, sa, 145, 192- 193, 199 Goettsch, Chrlstlna 1861 16, 76, 148-149, 169, 190, 192-193, 199 Goetz, Doug 1871 37 GOLF 172-173 Gooch, Darren 1871 37, 120-121 Goodhall, Shawn 1891 66 Gordon, Edward 1881 49, 131, 171 Gossack, Elizabeth 1881 50, 76, 128, 136 Gottschalk, Bertrand 1871 37. 111, 146-147 Gottschalk, Wolfram 1861 17, 111, 146-147, 192-193, 197 Gough, Robin 1871 37, 88-89 Fratzke, JIII 1861 1, 16, 24, 77, 82, 84, 100, 106, 158-159, 190-193, 202-203, 242 Fredrickson, Jennifer 1891 60, 162 Freeman, Brock 1881 Freeman, John 1861 16, 192-193 Freeman, Mark 1861 16, 88-89 Freeman, William 1871 37 FRENCH CLUB 83 FRESHMEN 58-67 Frey, Sarah 1861 16, 192-193 FREY'S THRIFTWAY 237 Frigault, Loren 1891 60, 83 Frith, Timothy 1871 37, 138-139, 165 Fry, Eric 1881 Fry, Gregory 1881 49, 83, 171 Fry, Kimberly 1871 37, 82 Fulgaro, Christina 1891 3, 60, 76, 96 Fuller, Eric 1891 60 Fuller, Heath 1871 37, 139 Funkhouser, Dean 1891 60, 140, 166 BARB FURER STATE FARM 232 Furer, Jana 1871 37, 44, 83 Furer, Molly 1891 60, 90-91. 97, 110-111. 151 Cn Gabba, Joseph 1861 16, 192-193 Gabriel, Crystal 69 Gaither, Robert 1881 49 Gallagher, Timothy 1881 57, 141, 145, 171 Gallinger, Eric 1881 49 Galloway, Latonia 1891 60, 97 Gant, Douglas 1861 16 GAPP 81 Garcia, Kevln 1861 16, 192-193 Garcia. Kraig 1871 37 Gardner, Stephanie 1891 60. 90 Garrity, Karen 69 Gastineau, Michelle 1871 86 Gately, Courtney 1861 16 Gately, Jason 1881 49, 90 Graack, Richard 1881 50, 141 GRADUATION 202-203 Grady, Jennifer 1891 60 Granger, Randy 1861 17 Granger, Tara 1891 60, 90 Grant, Jlm 1861 17, 98, 138-139, 164-165 192-193 Grater, Bill 1871 37, 139, 171 Grayum, Harley 69 Green, Reuben 1891 60, 90 Green, Toni 72 Greene. Denise 1881 50, 90, 168-169 Greene. Julie 1881 57 Greene, Sean 1871 37 Greig. Scot 1881 50, 78, 171 Grewe, Kim 1871 37 Grlfflth, Gregg 1861 17, 111, 191-193 Grimmer, Jared 1881 50. 90 Grude. Guidry, Diane 1881 50 Shurell 1871 37 cuinn, JoAnn 1861 17, 191 Gulick, Lisa 1871 1, 37, 84, 96-98, 173, 242-243 Gulliksen, Erik 1881 50, 141 cuiiifom, elizabeth 1861 17 Guntermann, Dawn 1861 17, 192-193 Guntermann, Dena 1881 50 Gurley, Derinda 1881 57 Guthrie, Brian 18714, 37, 84, 125. 131, 171 Guthrie, Wendy 1871 37, 130-131, 169 Gwyn, Jenny 1891 150 Y Y ? itil Haddad, Mathew 1891 60 Hadden, James 69, 73, 145 Hadden, .Iamie 1871 37, 44, 79, 82. 98, 100, 112, 120, 145 Hadley. David 1871 37, 83 Hadsell, Jennifer 1881 50 Hadsell, Kimberly 1861 1 Lewellyn, Lynn 1861 20, 190 Lewis, John 1861 78, 145, 191 Lewis, Tracy 1871 39 Lein, Brandon 1891 62 Lien, Cameron 1871 39 Llljequlst, Eric 1861 20, 190 Lindley, Michelle 1881 52 Lindstrom, Tammy 1871 39, 135 Lindstrom, Tricia 1881 52 Llne, Jeffrey 1861 145 Line, Jody 1881 52 Linendoll, Angela 1891 62, 90, 150 Linwood, Ginger 1881 52 Littleton, Darrell 1861 Littleton, Lora 1891 62 Littrell, Donald 1861 20 Littrell, Mary 1881 52, 90 Lludahl, Jamie 1861 79, 185, 203 Liudahl, Jane 72 Liudahl, Steven 1891 62 Loftus, Joshua 1891 62, 92, 137, 171 Lohr, Jason 1881 52 Loiselle, Sherri 1891 62 London, Kristin 1871 39, 83, 88-90, 123 Long, Dany 1861 Long, Donna 1861 33, 86-87 Long, Michael 1891 62 Long. Trinna 1881 52 Longie, Gregory 1881 52 Lonigan, Greg 1881 52, 131 Lonlgan, Simone 1861 20, 76, 130, 159, 190, 191, 192-193, 198-199 Loop, Adan 1881 52, 154, 155 Lorenzen, Matthew 1891 62, 155, 172 LOS BAEZ 238 Losoya, Patty 1871 44 Lovejoy, Riley 1881 57, 141, 145 Lovellette, Jodi 1871 44 Lovering, Shane 1891 62. 140 Low, Leslie 1861 20 Lowell, Denham 1871 39 Lowery, Dana 1861 20, 190, 192-193 Lowery, Jeff 1861 20, 192-193 Lucas, Benjamin 1891 62, 76 Lull, Greg 1871 39, 102 Lundgren, Andrew 1881 52, 88, 91, 167 Lundy, Brian 1881 52, 86 Lusey, Georgette, 1871 39, 120-121 Lusey, Troy 1881 52 Lyman, Sean 1891 62, 90, 155 Lyons, Kimberly 1881 52 ..!... MacDonald, Brian 1861 20, 84 MacDonald, Molly 1881 52, 151, 162 MacKlIlop, Robyn 1861 20, 136 MacKnight, Eric 70, 85, 249 MacMillan, Holly 1891 62, 90 Maden, James 1881 52 Madison, Connie 70 Madrigal, David 1881 52 MAID RITE 211 Manchester, Scott 1871 39 Mandal, Go 1881 171 Mann, Rich 139, 145 Manning, Chester 1881 52, 141 Manning, Joyce 1891 62 Mapl ' a 1871 39 Map ela 1871 100 Marges, Anne 1891 62, 90, 145, 168-169 Markee, Shannon 1891 62 Marks, Greg 70-71, 139 MARRS 213 Marsh, Donald 1861 33 Marsland, Jeffrey 1871 39 Martell, Craig 237 Martin, Diana 1891 62 Martln, Donald 1861 20 Martin, Judy 70, 100-101 Martin, Justin 1891 62, 155 Martin, Ted 70, 145 Martin, Wade 72 Martinez, Emilie 1891 62, 86 Martone, Evelyn 1871 39 Mary, Heather 1891 63 Masser, Joshua 1881 52 Materne, Jack 1891 63 MATH CLUB 82 Mathews, Charlotte 70 Mathewson, Jeffrey 1871 39 Matocha, Sandy 1861 21 Mattock, Bruce 1861 21, 192-193 Mattson, Teresa 1891 3, 63, 90, 96, 109 Maurer, Craig 1881 52 Maurer, Rosemarie 68, 70 May, Denise 1881 52, 146, 168 May Mark 1891 63 May, Robert 1861 21, 76, 111, 113, 146, 171, 196, 202 Mayer, Monica 1871 44 McBeth, Jeannie 1871 McCartney, Cindi 1881 52 McCauley, Sean 1871 39 McCavity, Phil 1891 48, 62, 117, 127, 171 McClain, Timothy 1871 39, 171 McCIInton, Jeffrey 1861 33 McClure, Frederick 1871 39 McClolIam, Amy 1861 21, 194 McCoIIam, Rana 1891 63 McCoskey. James 1881 52 McCowen, Duncan 1861 21, 76, 108, 131, 191-193 McCoy, Carmen 1861 21, 192-193 McCoy, Terry, 1891 63, 155. 166 McCracken, Anne 1881 52, 88, 92 McCubrey, Julie 1881 53 McCulIey, Derek 1891 63, 166 McCulloch, John 1861 21, 131, 171 McElhinny. Tamera 1891 63 McElroy, Sharon 70 MCEWAN PHOTO 230 McFarland, Shad 1891 63 McFarland, Shawn 1881 53 McGee, Krlsl 1861 21, 92, 116, 118, 125, 145, 190, 196, 200 McGovern, Evie 1871 40, 77, 96, 98, 136, 145, 173 McGovern, Maeve 1861 21, 79, 98, 190- 191, 199 McGregor, Sharon 70 McHargue, Lyric 1881 53, 130 Mclntosh, Elizabeth 1891 63 McKay. Pamela 1881 53, 151, 162. 163 McKillop, Kathleen 1891 63, 90, 130, 146 McKillop, Kristin 1871 40, 130, 158-159 MCCIane, Gregory 1891 63 McGlaughlin, James 1871 44 McLaughlin, Terrence 70, 129, 133 McLin, Katherine 1871 40, 88, 92 McMahan, Mark 1871 44 McMillan, Grace 1891 63 McMullen, Patrick 1881 57. 78, 116 McNaII, Laurie 1871 40, 88-89 McNaII, Mark 1861 21, 98, 139 McNutt, Janet 1891 63, 136, 151 McNutt, Mark 1871 40, 111, 137 McPherson, Spencer 1871 40, 76, 84, 129- 131, 171. 243 Mead, Mlchelle 1861 1, 21, 84, 169, 191, 242-243, 300 Meals, Jeffrey 1871 40 Mears. Christopher 1881 53 Mechllng, Dlane 1861 21, 78-79, 102-103, 114-115, 131, 158-159, 190-193, 199, 202 Medland, Kathryn 1881 53 Meek, Pamela 1881 53 Meier, David 1871 40 Meier. Jennifer 1891 63, 136, 168 Meler, Jlll 1861 1, 21, 78-79, 84, 94-95, 191-193, 198, 201, 242 Meinert, Stacey 1881 53, 76, 135, 159 Meinert, Stewart 1861 21, 138-139, 152- 153, 158, 190-191 Meininger, Molly 1881 53 Meiby, David 1891 63 Melin, James 1891 63 Melius, Daniel 1891 63 Mellus, Michelle 1861 33 Melton, Noelle 1861 21, 192-193 Mandelson, Sharln 1861 22, 82, 101, 191 Mendoza, Lisa 1881 53 Menges, Jason 1871 40 Menke, Jenny 1891 63 Meriwether, Kaui 1891 63 Merriss, Malia 1891 63 Merry, Curt 1861 22, 78 Mertes, Geoffery 1871 40, 131 Meshell, Mary 1891 63 Mesquit, Brent 1891 63 Meuleveld, Suzanne 1881 53, 145 Meyer, Christa 1881 53, 90 Meyer, Christopher 1881 53 Middleton. Oscar 1871 40 Milbank, Clifford 1871 40. 100, 152-153 Milbrath, Toril 1871 1, 40, 76. 84, 242-243 Miller, Anne 70 Miller, Carolyn 70, 100 Miller, Chrissy 1891 63 Miller, Dana 1891 63, 99 Mlller, Derek 1861 1, 22, 84, 138-139, 165, 180-181, 192-193, 200, 242-243 Mlller, Douglas 1861 22, 102-103, 190-191, 199 Mlller, Trevore 1861 22 Mills, Timothy 1891 63 Mink, Shana 1871 40 Mink, Suzanna 1891 63 Mirassou, Michele 1881 53 Mires, Georgia 1881 57 Mitchell, David 1881 54 Mitchener, Kris 1871 40, 76, 78-79, 82-84. 159 uiixcimnar, Kurt186122, 77, 79, aa-ss, aa- 89, 180-181, 190-191, 199 Mitton, Esther 1871 40, 92 Mix, Chad 1881 54 Mixon, Garrick 1871 44 Mocaby, Tracey 1861 22, 190 MODEL UN 79 Mohney, David 1861 22, 77, 83, 88-90, 192- 193, 195 Mokalla, Mazda 1881 54 Molina, Valentino 1871 44 Mollgaard, Heather 1871 40 Mollgard. Hollie 1891 63 Monette, Neal 1861 33 Norton, David 1881 54 Norton, Robert 1891 63, 108, 145, 166 Noteboom, Brenda 1881 23, 190 Novak, Michael 1881 54, 171-172 Noyes, John 1861 23, 190-191, 199 Nyberg, Christa 1891 63 Oakes. Timothy 1891 63 Oakes, William 1871 40 OAK HILL BARBER SHOP 208 OAK STREET PHARMACY 216 O'Brian, Corine 1881 54 0'DonnelI, Scott 1861 33 Oertel, Kurtls1861 23, 139, 165, 192-193 Oktollik, Ashley 1881 54 Oktollik, Tony 1891 63 Olson, Edward 70 Olson, Soren 1861 23, 192-193 Olson, Troy 1871 40 Monette, Shawn 1891 66 Monardes, Martln 1861 100 Montague, Thomas 1861 22, 102-103, 136, 145, 190-191, 199 Monterossi, Thomas 1871 40, 139 MOl'l'leSi MOORE MDVBCE. Elena 1881 54 BUSINESS FORMS INC. 219 Bernice 1881 54, 90, 113 Morace, Brent 1891 63 Morale, Brent 1891 56, 140 Morales, Jose LaIo 1861 100-101 Morgan, Bonnie 1891 63, 92, 150 Morgan, David 1881 54 Morgan, Jan 70, 73 Morgan, Kate 1861 22 Morgan, Morgan. Kellee 1861 22, 132-133 Natalie 1891 63 Morris, Daniel 1881 54 Morrow, Andrew 1891 63 Morrow, Ginger 1881 54 Morrow, Robert 1881 54, 175 Mortensen, Amy 1871 1, 40, 76, 84. 158-159, 242, 243 Morton. Darcie 1871 40, 146 Mosgrove, Terry 1861 22, 203 Mosman, Richard 70 Mosman, Roderick 1881 54, 146 Moss, Pat 70 Mova. Cipriano Muir, Becky 70 Muir, Christopher 1871 40, 88-89 Munley, Murphy, Murphy. Murphy, Sunny 1891 63 Matthew 1881 54, 145 Melinda 1891 63 Shawn 1871 40 Murphy, Susan 186123, 99, 190 Murphy, Murray. Murray, Murray. Tracy 1861 4 Matthew 1881 57 Tina 1891 63 Tisa 1881 54 Myers, Marci 1891 63, 90 Mytton. Cynthia 1871 40, 146 -.I 135. Olson. Trudy 1871 40, 116 O'Neill. Michael 1881 54 OPTIMISTS 199 ORIGINAL LANDSCAPES 226 Ortiz, Marcos 1891 63 Ortiz. Raymond 1891 63, 92 Ortlz, Steve 1861 33 Osborn, Sheli 1871 100 Ost, Jamie 1891 63 Ostberg, Annika 1861 100, 173 Otto, Brenda 1881 54, 93 Oum, Sitha 1881 54, 145 Oum, Sovan 1891 63 OUTSIDE LIFE 182-183 OUTSIDE SPORTS 174-175 Owen, Lisa 1891 63 Owen. Sean 1891 63, 90 Oxford, Becky 1881 54, 130, 169 1 -I Paekebusn, nick 1861 4, 23 PAGE CREDITS 244 Page, Daniel 70 Paladino, Christy 1891 63, 83. 90 Paladino, Joanna 1871 40, 101 Palermo. Mark 1871 40 Palmer, Dennis 70 Palmer, Lisa 1881 54 Park, Christine 1881 54, 76, 79 Park, Maribel 1881 54, 135 Parker, Jared 1891 63, 90 Parks, Reggie 1831 54, 141 Parsons, MIcheIIe1861 23, 111, 133, 192- 193 Parsons, Shannon 1861 23, 88-89, 100 Paster, Ru 1891 63 PATRONS 227 Patten, Glenn 1861 33 Patten. Renee 1891 63 Patterson, Paige 1891 63 Patton, Rob 1871 40, 76-79, 84-85, 120, 139 Patton, William 1891 63, 90 Pavelek, Donna 1861 23, 83, 88 Nagle, John 159 Navilio, Kimberly 1881 54, 162 Neilsen, Brent 1871 40, 79, 98, 100 Nelson, Cynthia 1891 63 Nelson, Debra 1871 40 Nelson, Donna 1881 54 Nelson, Llsa 1861 23, 202 Nevins, Richard 1871 40, 88 Newnam. Cristina 1891 63, 90 Newnam, Philip 1871 40 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 81 Nickelson, Kristin 1871 40, 83, 100 Nickelson, Larry 1891 63 Nlcoloff, Laurie 1861 23, 78, 123, 192, 193 Noble, Raymond 1891 63 Noland, Nancy 1881 90 Noon, Gordon 1861 23, 174 Nopp, Ryan 1861 23, 79, 84, 192-193 NOPP'S JEWELRY AND ART 219 Norris, Robert 1871 40, 139 Payne, Susannah 1861 33, 203 Payson, Mike 1881 54 Pearson, Cindy 1861 23, 192-193 Pearson, Kathy 1871 41 Pearson, Sally 1861 23 Pebley, Christine 1871 41 Pederson, Michael 1881 54 PEGASUS GIFTS AND FLOWERS 232 Peltier, Bryce 1881 54, 88 PEMBERTON'S FLOWERS AND GIFTS 223 Penhollow, Timothy 1871 41, 108 Penhollow, Wllllam 1861 23, 114-115, 139 PEP ASSEMBLIES 108-109 PERFECT 10 TAN 210 Perkins Perkins Perkins Perkins . Donna 1881 54, 100, 242 , Katharine 1861 . Margi1871 1, 41, 100-101, 242 , Roberta 70, 134 Perry. Susan 1871 41, 161 Peseau, Kimi 1871 41 STEFANl'S PHOTOGRAPHY 221 Stein, Crlstln 4871 42, 136, 160-162 RICHARD C, STEIN 208 Steinbach, Michelle 4881 56 Steinbach, Renee 4881 56 STEINMONTS STUDIO 222 Stembridge, Joel 4871 42, 45, 89, 92, 102. 137 Sternbridge, Joan 243 Stenlund, Klmberly 4861 27, 88 Stephens, Elizabeth 71 Stephanson, Emily 4901 116 Stern, Joyce 4871 100 Sterns, Tony 165 STEVENS AND SONS 213 Stevens, Dan 4871 4, 42, 76, 131, 146-147 Steward, John 4871 42, 141 Steward, Robert 4881 56 Stewart, Margot 4861 27, 84, 94-95, 146 Sticha, Barb 72 Stinchfield, Erin 4891 64, 146 Stlnnett, Chrls 4861 192-193 Stockwell, James 4881 56 Stockwell, John 4861 Stokem, William 4881 56 Stone, Douglas 4871 42, 146 Stonebrook, Darren 4871 42, 139 Stonebrook, Joey 4891 64 Stoner, Jim 487142, 44, 131, 171 Storm, Karen 4881 56, 169 Stout, Christopher 4881 56, 76, 78-79, 146 Stover, Stephanie 4891 64, 134, 150, 162 Stortz, Michael 71, 154-155, 160-161 Straw, Deanne 71 Stroeder, Tamra 4881 56 Struven, John 71 Stubbs, Solea 4861 100, 190 Stuhr, Janelle 4861 2, 27, 76, 100, 136, 160-161, 165 Stuhr, Julle 4861 29, 83, 94-95, 161, 190- 191 Stull, Chris 72 STUDENTS OF THE MONTHXYEAR 196-197 Sturgis, Shannon 4891 64 Sturzinger, Pam 71 Stynes, Ryan 4881 56, 139, 141 Suderman, Philip 4891 64 Sund. Brian 71, 87 Surrett, Shelly 4871 42 Susee, Matthew 4891 64 Sutton, Wendy 4891 64 Swaim, Matthew 4891 65. 83 Swanson, Christopher 4871 1, 42, 82, 102, 131,168, 171,243 Swanson, Scott 4861 137, 170-171, 191 Swanson, Sean 4881 56 Swearlnger, Brian 4861 27, 192-193 Swearinger, Michael 4871 42 SWIMMING 146-147 .rr.l -.I Tabery, Susanne 4881 56 TACO BELL 211 Taggart, Michele 4881 56, 133, 149, 160. 161 TAGGART TRAVEL 216 Tagress, Erin 4881 56 Takao, Scott 4871 42, 139, 152 Tanner, Gregory 4861 27, 79 Taylor, Darren 4861 27 Taylor, Jeremy 72 Taylor, Shannon 4881 56, 130 Tayson, Matthew 4871 42 TEKNETICS 32 Tegner, Jeffrey 4881 56, 152 Temple, Bradley 4881 56 Templeman, Susan 4861 27, 123, 173 TENNIS 158, 159 Tenorio, Chris 4871 42 Terranova, Lauren 4881 56 Terry, Alan 4891 65. 155 Terry, Arthur 4871 42 Thaler, Lauren 4881 56, 77, 90 Theodorson, Ellen 4861 3, 27, 102, 103, 129, 133, 190, 191, 199, 202 THESPIANS 80 Thies, Mick 71 Thomas, Julie 4891 65, 134, 149 Thomas, Kimberly 4891 65 Thomas, Michelle 4871 42, 44, 173 Thompson, Amy 4881 56, 77, 83, 92 Thompson Brandy 4891 65 Thompson David 4881 56, 112, 137 Thompson, Richard 4861 33 Thompson, Ron 4871 42 Thompson, Thomas 4881 56, 131 Thorsett, Jeff 4871 42, 77, 78, 131, 146 Thorson, Darrel 4891 65, 155 Thran, Lucille 71 Tinnell, Robert 71 Tinseth, David 4891 65, 171 Tinseth, Mark 4871 42, 140 Tippets, Jason 4881 56, 145 Tokstad, Scott 4861 Tompkins, Kellea 4881 86, 87 Toothman, Sally 87 Toporek, Susan 4881 56 Tornow, Tim 57 Tournquist, Lisa 4871 42, 77, 79, 100, 111 Totten, Michael 4881 56 Tovar, Tanya 4861 4, 27 TRACK 168-171 Trang, Chu 4861 27, 101, 191 Trang, Loan 4891 65 Trang, Thanh 4881 56 Treat, Carolyn 4891 65 Trembly, Christopher 4891 65 Trigg, Katherine 4891 65, 146 TRIPLE TREE FLORIST 221 Trlplett, Leslie 4861 27 Trisdale, Fred 4871 44 IDU' Wacker, Julie 4891 65, 99 Wacker, Scott 4881 56, 141. 167 Wade, Teri 4881 56 Walden, Drucie 4891 65 Walker, Shane 4871 43 Walker, Tammy 4871 44 Warden, Michelle 4891 65 Warnock, Joy 4871 43, 78. 169 Warrick, Heather 4871 43 Washburn, Michelle 4881 56 WATERBED DOCTOR SHOPPE 235 Watson, Rebecca 4861 28 Watts, Dean 4871 43 Wheeler, Melissa 4861 28, 107, 136, 145, 191 Wheeler, Robert 4871 43 Wheeler, Sherry 4891 65 White, Theresa 4891 65, 90 Whittecar, Susan 4881 56 Wichman, Heather 4881 56, 79, 82, 100 Wicks, Kim 4891 65 Wiebenga, John 4881 56 Wittecar, Susan 4881 83 Wolf, Debra 4881 56, 136, 151 wolf, Julie 4871 43 Wolf, Scott 4871 43 Wolfe, Brady 4881 57 Wolfe, Jason 4891 66, 145, 166 Wolff, Nancy 71, 82 Woock, Tim 4871 43, 139, 165 Woods, John 72 Woodland, Paul 4861 1, 29, 84-85, 152, 158-159, 191, 242-243 Woodward, Marci 4891 66 Woodward, Robyn 4881 57 WORK 184-185 Worley, Kevin 4871 43, 171 Wren, Danial 4891 66, 90 WRESTLING 144, 145 Wright, Brlan 4861 33 Wrlght, Marissa 4861 29, 88, 102, 180-181 Wright, Mildred 71 Wright, Stephanie 4891 66, 90 Wulf. Bradley 4891 66, 131 Wulf, Bryan 487143, 131 Q TRIVIAL PURSUIT ANSWERS 216 Tronolone, Christopher 4871 42 Trygstad, Michael 4881 56 Tsai, Helen 4891 65, 78, 79, 83 Tucker, Dawn 4871 42 Tucker, Morgan 4891 65, 140 Tucker, Rex 4891 65, 140, 171 Tuor, Marla 4861 76 Turpln, Cameron 4861 27 Turpen, Chrls 4861 139, 192-193 Turner, Mark 4881 56 Tuthill, Collin 4891 65 Tuthlll, Shawn 4861 33 Wlebenga, Mlshelle 4861 28 Wiggins, Susan 71 Wiktorek, Jacqueline 4881 56 Wilkerson, Christian 4871 43 Wilkerson, Lisa 4881 WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY 224 Willden, Lynn 4871 43 Willden, Timothy 4891 65, 155 Wllleford, Stacey 4361 28, 88 Wllllams, Angela 4861 28, 121, 191 WILLIAMS BAKERY 225 Williams, Brian 4871 43, 139 Williams, Carolyn 4871 43 Williams, Kristin 4871 43, 135 Williams, Melinda 4881 Wllllams, Michael 4861 28 Wllllams Paul 4861 28, 88 Y Yanez, Benjamin 4861 190-191 Yates, Elaine 4871 43 YEARBOOK STAFF 84 DR. BERNARD A. VENNE PC 209 YOGURT GROVE 221 Yok, Chankasem 4861 33 Young, Caley 4871 43 Young, Dale 4861 29 Young, Michael 4881 57 Young, Michelle 4861 29, 94, 111, 190-191 197 Young, Scott 4881 56 Young, Susan 4861 29, 83, 146, 192-193, 198-199 Young, Susan 4861 29, 88-89, 191-193 J Uggen, John 4891 65 Ullman, Jeffrey 4861 33 UNIVERSITIES 192, 193 Urbina, Flavio 4881 56, 141 Williams, Stacie 4891 66, 96, 111 Williamson, Daniel 4881 56, 141 Williamson, Chuck 4861 28, 102-103, 190- 191, 199, 202 Williamson, Lee Ann 4881 56 Willis, Billy 4881 57 Willis, Brian 4881 56 Wlllls, Stephanie 4861 28, 146 Wilson, Clifford 4861 159, 192, 193 Wllson, George 4861 33 Young, Waylon 4881 56 DR. RAY YOUNGBERG 235 Youngkln, Angela 4861 29, 190 YOUNG LIFE 238 Yunker, Matthew 4891 66, 140 Yunker, Peter 4871 43, 139, 154-155 Urquhart, Marnie 4861 28 Q w Valach, Kathryn 4861 28, 94-95, 106, 132- 133, 203 Vandehey, Brlan 4861 28, 78, 145, 203 Vandehey, Eugenia 4881 56 Vandehey, Lisa 4871 42, 132, 135, 145 VanHouten, Elizabeth 4881 561 VanOrden, James 4881 145, 171 Van0rman, Sarah 4861 28, 78, 102-103, 190, 193, 199 Van0sdoI, Richard 4861 28 VanWinckeI, Allison 4881 56 Vanlandt, Theresa 4861 28, 79 VanZanten, Karen 4881 56, 90 VanZanten, Nancy 4861 28 VanZanten, Pamela 4891 65, 76 Vasquez, Antonio 4861 90 Vejulpek. Wendy 4881 56, 79, 83, 90 Versteeg, Anglia 4891 65, 90 Vertner. James 4871 43, 88 Vertner. Steven 4881 56 VIACOM CABLE 31 Vlegas, Shawn 4861 79, 144-145 Vincent, Elizabeth 4871 43, 88 Vogt, Shannon 4891 65, 97 VOLLEYBALL 132-135 Vollmer, Jonathan 4891 65, 140 Vollmer, Wllllam 4861 139 Volk, Timothy 4861 28, 77-79, 131, 146, 191 VonBorsteI, Joann 71 Wilson Gerald 4891 66 Wilson: Jennifer 4891 66 Wilson, Julle 4861 29, 190 Wilson, Julie 4891 66, 88, 90 Wilson, Nancy 71 Wilson, Robyn 4871 44 Wilson Wilson Saul 4871 44, 90 Sonja 4881 57 Wineland, Brian 4891 66, 90 Wirch, Michael 4881 56 Wirch, Pamela 4861 29, 88-89, 192-193 YOUTH LEG 79 Wlse, Susan 4861 29, 78-79, 100, 114-115, 190-191, 196, 198 Weathers, Barton 4891 65, 145 Webb, Jacqueline 4871 43, 88, 96, 97 Webb, Ted 4881 56, 137 Weber, Garth 4881 56, 79, 90, 171 Weber, Marc 4881 56 Weber, Tiffany 4891 65 Wecker, VonPaul 71, 87 Weddington, Audrey 72 Wederqulst, Robert 4861 28, 88, 100, 201 Wehr, Anne 4891 65, 90 Weis, Anthony 4881 56 Welch, Noel 4871 43, 88-89 Wendell, Caren 4861 28, 80-81, 117, 121, 191, 194-195 Wenz, David 4881 56, 90 Wenz, Loren 71, 243 West, Carrie Anne 4891 65, 90 West, Rodney 4881 WESTGATE CLEANERS 226 Westover, Teri 4891 65, 90, 97 WEST SALEM BRESTLERS 33 FLAVORS 218 WEST SALEM HARDWARE 225 Whalen, Carin 4891 65, 77, 90 Whalen, Timothy 4861 28, 55, 195 Wisser, Meagan 4881 79 Witczak, Eric 4891 66 Wltzak, Ronald 4861 29, 190-191, 102 Witt, Alexis 4861 1, 29, 83-84, 191, 194, 242 Zeigen, Coleman 4891 66, 77, 116 Zeigen, Laura 4871 43, 83-84 Zeigen, Leslie Coleman 116 Zellner, Nathan 4881 57 Zepp, Amy 4881 57, 82, 88, 79, 96-97, 100 111, 119 Zielinski, Peter 4891 66, 92 Zimmerman, Donna 4891 66 Zimmerman, .lanle 4861 29, 88 Zirbes, Karla 4871 43, 83 Zirbes, Katherine 4881 57, 159 In ten years, if the Pythagorean Theo- rem, F:ma, or how to diagram sen- tences all slip your mind, may you re- member the good times you had in high school and the friendships we shared. May you follow the example of Pearl S. Buck: Great lessons are learned usually in simple and everyday ways . . . What I remember is the lesson of friendship . . . that it is a permanent possession. 256 0 0 The End! Bye! C LEFT The Saxon crowd goes wild after George Puentes answers another question correctly. These people, and George, will never forget this exciting night. BELOW Laurie Bigej, Derek Miller, Jill Meier, Michelle Mead, and Lara Chandler prove friendships are even made through the blood, sweat, and tears of producing a yearbook. The blood, sweat, and tears are officially over so forget about them and just remember the fun times we shared. A big thank you to all the people who helped out during the sunny days of summer: Susannah lltis, Heather Bergeret, De Hamilton, Amy Mortenson, Toril Milbrath, Lisa Gulick, Sara Givens, and Holly Brunkal. Special thanks to Susannah for being the only senior to show up and for typing more index than anyone else. You're a lifesaver! Special thanks to Mrs. Poole for supplying us with dinner ... twice. Thanks also for staying in the room until I was ready to leave and for giving up all of your family time. Thanks also to Mr. Poole for giving us Mrs. Poole. No thanks to a certain co-editor who decided to take off to Lake Shasta while we were still slaving away. You didn't have to go through all the problems of finishing the book. For that, I envy you. But your name is definitely Mud now. Thank you, Heather Berberet, for being in the room every second you possibly could and for supplying us with this explanation of the year in Yearbook. You two were perfect co-editors. We fthe staffj never went to Michelle with our problems because we didn't want to get yelled at and we never went to Lara with questions because we didn't want to get the wrong information. lGee, thanks, Heather.7 Amy and De, my personal thanks for filling in for Michelle. And thanks to all of the people within South Salem High School You're who made this book on excellence possible. 11. 3 Q ,y, 1 Fa. 175 ax, 2 f i is E il..f2 S i Q y 1: Ii vi i 1 JE A 3 E i , 2 ,pf mv, A ,,, I Www :wx Lf 1, pf QL 17mwfZ?z211f Qf5Q'CCf6'E51f1fC61 l 1 COLOPHON ord 81 Shieid 1986 5vI s, Visaiia, Caiii. Puhiicadon Company: Joslen' Jos1en's represenkaiiv ez Mike Suiiivan - A984 Job nu mixer. 1 voiume number: '52 Numher of smart members: 28 Number oi vearfround photographers: 3 Number oi books orderedz 1015 Number oi pages: 256 Cost oi boov-1 518.00 oducuon cost: 526,000.00 adverfxsingz 59,385.00 ior seciion: 52,200.00 ers oi Ashton Photo inc. Pr Money from Cost to seniors for co ior mugs: George Neath bin ingram Photo olovision ' son Paper Co., Non-sen Coior pictures: Ro Coior-photo si-Ling: Biakiev Biack and white photo deveioping. Ph Paper-. 80 45 Duii Coat 199 manufactured by Sirnp in Caiiiornia kusing Oregon limberi Bacvvgroundsz Purchased hom Creative Cache Type: Nevis Gothic Boid Copvi 9 point Caohonsz 8 point ' sz 36 point K oinl Headhne ' 12 poin oint, 18 9 d J Sub-head. Coiophon: 6 point Division pages, 60 point, 2A p Cover deygna Lara Chandier and Micheiie Nea nsuhaht: Nir. Yearbook Wi-1. ' ho 00011: red 10055 hiue d Laurie Bigei Cover co Cover rnateriaiz Lit Cover coiors: Process red, 1 Cover picture: Mike Suiiivan uhseiors io the ediiorsz Derek Niiiier an A.,- sonai C0 Per f