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

 - Class of 1987

Page 1 of 256

 

South Salem High School - Sword and Shield Yearbook (Salem, OR) online collection, 1987 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1987 Edition, South Salem High School - Sword and Shield Yearbook (Salem, OR) online collectionPage 7, 1987 Edition, South Salem High School - Sword and Shield Yearbook (Salem, OR) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1987 Edition, South Salem High School - Sword and Shield Yearbook (Salem, OR) online collectionPage 11, 1987 Edition, South Salem High School - Sword and Shield Yearbook (Salem, OR) online collection
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Page 14, 1987 Edition, South Salem High School - Sword and Shield Yearbook (Salem, OR) online collectionPage 15, 1987 Edition, South Salem High School - Sword and Shield Yearbook (Salem, OR) online collection
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Page 8, 1987 Edition, South Salem High School - Sword and Shield Yearbook (Salem, OR) online collectionPage 9, 1987 Edition, South Salem High School - Sword and Shield Yearbook (Salem, OR) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1987 Edition, South Salem High School - Sword and Shield Yearbook (Salem, OR) online collectionPage 13, 1987 Edition, South Salem High School - Sword and Shield Yearbook (Salem, OR) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1987 Edition, South Salem High School - Sword and Shield Yearbook (Salem, OR) online collectionPage 17, 1987 Edition, South Salem High School - Sword and Shield Yearbook (Salem, OR) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1987 volume:

“

WE ARE. . SLIPERINTENDENT School superintendant: Mr. Homer Kearns Advisor: Mrs. Linda Poole Editors: De Hamilton and Amy Mortensen Section Editors: Cindy Chandler, Tory Coe, and Toril Milbrath Sports Editor: Sara Givens Business Manager: Lisa Gulick Ads and Index: Edi- tor: Kim Cooper. Staff Artist: Jennifer Stark. Head photographer: Chris Swanson. Staff: Julee Bean, Mechele Bonham, Teresa Carter, Steve Diess, Chris Dumm, Jason Gately, Vanessa Gehring, Jamie Had- den, Diana Hall, Dawn Hawes, Margi Perkins, Susan Slater, Stephanie Stover, and Amy Zepp, Photo by Amy Mortensen .I 1, 1 4 -' 4 ADMINISTRATIVE Principal: Mr. Dan Johnson, Vice- principals: Mr. Rick Hansen, Mrs. Jan Morgan, Athletic Director: Mr. Dick Ballantyne and Vice Principal: Mr. George Dyer. STAFF Back row: Mechele Bonham, Stephanie Stover, Tory Coe, Dawn Hawes, Chris Dumm, Jason Ciately, Kim Cooper, Susan Slater, Lisa Gulick. Front row: Diana Hall, De Hamilton, Teresa Carter, Sara Givens, Cindy Chandler, Amy Zepp, Jamie Hadden, All photos by: Amy Mortensen South was recognized as one of five high schools in Oregon in the National Secondary School Recognition Program. ln response to this honor principal Dan Johnson replied, To me there are three aspects that we've seen at South. We've seen inspired teaching of t d' ' I W ' I de al an outs an ing curricu um. e ve a so ma a re commitment to the mutual respect and caring. That's been real important to us. And the third aspect is quality. Quality is paramount. What we do, we do weII . On May 2l, South received word that the Ll.S. Department of Education have slected South as one of 271 winners in the National Second Recognition Program. The award will be ary School received in the fall of 1987 back in Washington D.C. Intro 0 N 200 eg if' t if wil I I We are .W 5Nf,'.t Arg, ,.g,- ' ttf ' ' 'N Top Yes it's been brought out from the back of the closet. The dust has been removed and our pride in it has grown. This bell has gone through a lot here and this year it helped to bring out some more spirit and pride that here at South we are proud of!! Photo: Chris Swan- son Middle Right Does he look better in street clothes or in uniform? Well let you decide. Ryan Stynes was one junior that saw a lot of playing time until he got hurt. He hurt his shoulder and had to have surgery half way through the season and didn't return. Better luck next year Ryan, Photo: Chris Swanson lntro Je- J -L D.. .ml-l Middle Left The sweet sensations was a new addition to the cafeteria. The cafeteria is now a more enjoyable place to eat, thanks to the remodeling crew. Photo: Chris Swanson Bottom Mike Doss and Charles Shorb build a gingerbread house during the contest during lunch. The gingerbread house contest was one of the many activities during Christmas week. Photo: Amy Mortensen uw, rs, -sh . NATIC ALLY RECOGNIZED ix lx, ,.,s,,,!.x 'eh is :LA i iw -In ZZ.x . ES, X 3 x 1 yr ,l ,X Y. 'V 1:-XF' i. V-Jil., 'H 1 7-u ff6,, 4V4,, 'wQ, 4s r mx 'klvwg 94? 'ir s. 4f,' Top- lt's Christmas time once again and we know how to celebrate. Left to right: Edith Crawford. Tammy Gibson, and Melis- sa Schlotthauer help to trim the tree in center hall. Photo: Chris Swanson Middle Right- Jeff Thorsett and Rob Pat- ton play ping pong during the lunch hour. The ping pong tournament was a fun- draiser for the Senior Committee. Middle Left- Llp, up, up ... Remember the good ole sit-ups in PE. l. P.E. is one of the more exciting classes that students take. Bottom- Everyones favorite place, the con- cession stand. The concession stand was one way of clubs and committees to earn money. Photo Chris Swanson Intro ' ' , WB M55 Ygifgwk K Y , Top lsn't it Beautiful! This is the work of the Art Club, and Special Education stu- dents. The tree brought a Christmas spirit to the hall of school. Christmas break was one everyone, including teachers, needed and deserved. Middle Right Now guys don't get obscene! Cliff Milbank is just helping Mark McNutt undress. This was one of the activities dur- ing a Pep Assembly. Mark was on the soc- cer team and Cliff was on the basketball team and also a member of Activity and Publicity Committee. 4 0 0 lntro Iw- Middle left The Sync!! No not the kitch- en sink but Souths very own band the Sync. Here Chris Dumm, Mike Doss, and Shasta Bird fleft to rightl take a break after a practice to pose for pic' tures. Bottom Let's get a bigger smile Shelly. Working at the popcorn machine dur- ing games wasn't the best job, but Shel- ly Abker doesn't seem to mind very much. This photo was taken through the glass to capture it's fuzzy array. 'XN, We are ew PEOPLE W , ' V CV -Y, Tx 1 -we ffl I , ., ,ey 5 ,.. Y. gre Q? ,f-egg l if Mft' if , wr' W, 1. Top Our loyal Saxon man has finally returned. After some years of not hav- ing a Saxon man, David Kimball def cides to bring him back to help gain more spirit at games, gffi. ,E'f13eL ,51i1 .1 ' f i-fel l 1 jvfftri' : diff il va ,r Middle Left Thank you Booster Club!!! The three story announcers booth finally was finished by mid- season for the Saxons. The new booth was paid for by the Booster Club and private businesses, Middle Right Don't they all look gor- geous! The honored seniors to be on the Homecoming Court. Left to right- Missy Samiee, Michelle Thomas QQueeni, Tode Rubenstein, Troy Bach, Kristin McKillop, Bert Gottschalk, Lisa Brunk, Bottom Don't you dare touch him!! Sven Sorenson looks on to make sure that his teammates all make it up for the next play. Intro 0 I 5 if f i SE IORS Stephen Alley David Alsever Angie Amaya .1- Come on Brian. look at the camera! Says Senior Amy Mortensen. Meanwhile, Troy Ritche studies intensely while Junior Laura Hibbard consumes her pen. Photo: Brian Kampmann. 'S Laura Baker Kevin Battaile Staci Bentz ffl' Heather Berberet Shawna Berg Energy' Excitement' Enthusiasm' Yes folks, the Senior class does have spirit' Photo: Chris Swansgn S2l'li0fS ' ' 7 Christine Beyer Tim Bickell Lenny Blachly new an ...N- 9 Robert Black mer Rebecka Booth Dan Bowlin Christi Bratton Tom Bratz Edward Bright Holiday Brik ' 0 Seniors All work and no play? The Senior Committee decides to take some time off and admire the scenery. Appre- ciating nature are: Dan Stevens, Jamie Hadden, Evie McGovern, Leigh Lahey, Kristin McKillop, John Helt- zel, Rob Patton and Michelle Thomas. Where are Vanessa and Tode? Photo: Dr. Patton Corey Brown Holly Brown .. iii, fe ru. l f J Ma rv: Buren r 74 t Susan Byerly l Ellen Cho Tiffany Brown David Burkle V rrra C l rf' ' Erik Carlson Nora Church ,MV 6 'ih- C i T, 2 , N : ' ' 'Q 'nl ' 2' iv' -r , Lisa Brunk Mark Bulgin Susann Bunk David Burleigh Greg Burton Holly Byard ,fm .1 V W' Teresa Carter Michelle Carroll Kristi Cederburg You can please some of the Seniors all of the time, Thomas, Tode Rubenstein, John Heltzel, Dan Ste- the fact the yearbook has a color section. Photo: and all of the Seniors some of the timeg but you vens, Jamie Hadden, Kristin McKillop, Vanessa Gehr- Mai-gi Perkins. cannot please all the Seniors all of the time. Michelle ing, Leigh Lahey and Rob Patton are smiling despite Seniors ' ' 9 Erik Clarkson ,all Cami Collier Mark Coutis Zach Currier 10 ' 0 Seniors Rebecca Clifford Shelly Cochran l ,. Korin Conley Jennifer Cook I' John Craig Edith Crawford li in Eric Dahlen Dawn Davis Tonia Coder Tory Coe ,,,, 4 J.. , Julie Cookson Dan Cooley f 43::1i'dYf?' ' i,iw,.wa' ' J lll l lllll J 5.1 A A553 , fl ll ri , l ' un' lG.,M F, ' N rage N , , ' ,A , C H NIVI 5 X Jolie Cross Rhonda Crow I' if 'li Richard Davis Chris Dean 'Q 1, ., Damon Delapp vw 'S Sheana Deyoe Steven Diess , 'ln ' f' LW 'i I Shannon Drew Mark Dumond Darla Donato 'M '31 Sacha Durham Mario Dykman Brenna Eaton Q! N1- 'Qh ' Jennifer Dimick Mike Dodson Lance Duncan Brian Dunsmore Randy Eckerdt Lisa Elkins-Ballantyne Vera Ellis affix 6 fu r :aff i i . i , 'P i i aa! ,. Grant Enfield Dan Epley Keith Evans Seniors ' J- Jennifer Evensizer Glen Farris Jeff Fisher Ken Foht Caitlin Felton Matt Ficek Kim Foht Dawn Ford Cory Ficklin Holly Fox U ' dl' William Freeman Tim Frith il K Kim Fry I2 0 0 Seniors Oh what music to my ears! fleft to rightj Kari Sven- son, Katie McKlin, Scott Pugh, Esther.Mitton, Kurt Barker and Sara McCracken. Photo: Ken Jacobsen. .hi i G l P 1,2 1 ,ff rwilx l ,H Jennifer Gates Vanessa Gehring Scott Geibel Scott Gerber it -a-Ei 3, , I Y 5 Clint Gertenrich Aaron Gettis Melissa Giannoni Tamera Gibson Michael Gifford - 5,-N 'P 'rf Marco Giuliani Sivboung Go Marc Goddard Doug Goetz Darren Gooch A 9 Bert Gottschalk R0bir1 Gough Bill Grater Sean Greene Kim Grewe Seniors 0 0 -- Wm. il ., if A nr Q st Shurell Ciuidry Lisa Gulick Brian Guthrie at Come and trip as ye go On the light fantastic toe. -John Milton Photo: Ken Jacobsen 14 ' 0 Seniors W , ,iw Wendy Guthrie -3 ml David Hadley April Haines i Diana Hall De Hamilton Leneld Hammond Megan Hanson Sandra Hasty Bruce Hatfield Dawn Hawes Heidi Hawkins All 1 'ii' . 1 , lik, WW My W W i, H , 4' i Ja ,i f M' 1 ii , ' K ig i JA! .,.. t, Roger Hedrick John Heitzel Jeff Henshaw Jeff Herndon Brenna Hirsch Norman Hoehn Cinnamon Hoerauf Lisa Hoffman on L Kathleen Honey Bryan Hopkins Michael Horn Lisa Houghton Chad Hedberg Bob Himler Aaron Howey Seniors 0 ' 15 ly A, i 1 iw l . 4 Patty Hrella Sara Hubbard ,w Philip Huber Renee Huber David Irwin 3 Diane lrwin Heather Jackson .ly , IV ff T ' 'J f ,.J, XA vi s, '- x lp N .b - , Nfjfyi HL af! :it -e f T. 0' Anjaneen Jay Greg JBHSGU Club. Photo: Chris Swanson 16 ' ' Seniors ,QW -Q MH Scott Janeway i N. . 1. x S M i V ' ,. 1 N was db 'it it ,-1 ' TOP Christmas tree? What Christmas tree? BOTTOM Tiffany Brown. Melissa Giannoni, Julie Brown, Joey Stonebrook, and Angie Heather Berberet, Vanessa Gehring, and Kristy Kitz- Amaya smile innocently in front of the I2 foot miller work on Senior Hall. We thought the Senior Christmas tree that was decorated by the Art Staircase should have taken first but obviously the judges had never heard less is more . Photo: Ken Jacobsen Donna Johnson Jason Johnson JFS mi ii HEJQ EA ' l 'Y Chris Jostad Kristen Kalibak Brian Kampman 'qv IA, Z 0 are 1 if 1 in Q :J 4 W 'M' i 'ai ' , N.-. W, ,Q-1, ' il4,!5FsQ. ,,: Y: , ii Y M-. viviwhim- '- M, ,. W 4 le' 1 . ,lug W we Traci Keller Becky Kelley Robyn Kelley FK' 'Elini Don Kievit David Kimball Beth King Mark Johnson Rob Keeler Jon Kelley f fx -yy, J' c E Kristy Kitzmiller 'H ax W-.JJ ,l .r,, ,Ml Kristine Keller Scott Kelly .. fs. fn 'nn Troy Klaus Seniors ' 0 M f. a r I mg, vi ram -5 ., ..., , . M 'A --in N Yng- M., ,f .51-. it 44' W-T34 14 :M ' at c t 4:64 . if 456' sift .gp-r. . K... ., M5 QUE- N,- un, ,ev xr APC, . ...- I 1 , 1 -mix '-... .,- ' 4 i ,um Jn VN- 2 .,- Yen L! '55 A, , Qi wgiyw I Q33 79 1 ,- if iii. , . ' R EQ ii!! li' ,,,,. , . f ii fr M 4, my 7 it f , A Mr 1, , 'this , , H, Greg Lull Georgette Lusey Scott Manchester Jeff Mathewson Monica Mayer Sean McCauley it Kristin McKillop Mike McLaughlin Katie McLin Spencer McPherson Jeffrey Meals David Meier rm r, i tri qi Shawna Maple Angeia Mapp 'aa I 'haf N '7. Fred McClure Evie McGovern Mark McNutt Dwayne Meier Geoff Mertes Seniors 0 ' Clifford Milbank Toril Milbrath 4 1 1 i ,1 E' .' L 4 qv' Amy Mortensen Darcie Morton Christopher Muir llfhg ue fix. A' ii' Cynthia MYUOU Brent Neilsen 20 0 0 Seniors Kris Mitchener 'ik Esther Mitton Heather Mollgard I .v . ,,4 . 1, , I' X W if N, M ,V L J! . ,A .i i l 3 ,' N 'bl NH V t A ' Anna Moura Q V ' i l 4 Silvia Mutterle i i , Seniors QL to Ry Lisa Tournquist, Christy Stein, Edith Benolken, and Robin Pfohman add to the spirit of homecoming. Now is that we've got spirit or we have spirit, girls?? ' ' mirror.-uf-'f', f L at ig 6 Bw M.. .4? 3f, L. , 1-'Q H.. i I f HRT-'.' t,, A - ff ,ilvtfil N V in gi ., ' i- 4 W im? Ui' 'Ei 1' . if km, in I Q Yann' l if Y if 1 1 f .iL.-E,E3T4. U g V L I O.K. at the count of three snap your shutter! Leigh Lahey prepares for the challenge as Michele Thomas waits for the outcome. Photo: Chris Swanson. gi: B- it--ii. i s Ha, G.L . . . Debra Nelson Richard Nevins Philip Newnam Bill Oakes Trudy Olson Shelly Osborn Scott Runkel alias: MasScott shows his spirit at the football game in the Saxon Suit . Come on, smile Scott. Photo: Chris Swanson, 0 'Wh x ' i i 1 ' w ' 1:Qi??i'E'31 M gy: V Lf'-rginf' - ' m P Q3 .igyfiisgea L 1' jf 55:3-ifgfi gif: gp? ,fi Hgfliiiiiieif, -14-mfr P Kristin Nickelson Bob Norris Joanna Paladino Rob Patton Kathy Pearson Tim Penhollow in 'Q A do Q ' o , , ,J . 1 ' 1 if 1 J ', Margi Perkins Sue Perry Seniors 0 ' 21 pr-.- -an 'G' 0 'Q , Y P5 1 Kimi Peseau Julie Petersen Robin Pfohman it s x Teresa Carter completes another exciting yearbook task - alphabetizing lD pictures. Photo: Chris Swan- Qhris poweu Lance Powell Keith Pritchard son. Colleen Puentes Scott Pugh Matt Purvine Tasha Randall Kamlesh Raniga P x Rick Rasmussen Kenneth Rayburn Andrea Redd Seph Reese Tonya Reynolds 22 0 ' Seniors i 'l fig? 'vii f HL 'T. -L.-f' A Lorreta Rice Sonya Richards David Riddell Stacey Riddle fr ,sn ff 'D 5 l 4 Jennifer Ritter Kate Ritter Todd Rivers David Robert I P Q Xochitl Rosales Tode Rubenstein 1? I i f' .W Erik Carlson. Richard Davis, Rea Smith, and Jim Seibert sing in perfect harmony. Southernaires won many awards this year. Photo: Chris Swanson M. mv-' K Troy Ritchie Tanya Rohwer Seniors ' ' 23 Daniel Rubottom Melissa Salter i, l ,Lil ,. Geoff Schempp Melissa Schlotthauer 24 ' 0 Seniors l as 15 .. , N I Brian Ruebel Scott Runkel Amy Sahlstrom Bob Savage Jw? Melissa Samiee Andrea Saner Kris Schafer Mark Scharn in-. Seniors find studying an entertaining part of school life. lt appears that Kristine Keller has caught on to the foreign reading, but Dave Alsever still looks as if he has no idea . Photo: Chris Swanson. 3 , . fo 'fi 1 nl., ,.... qidgiw .Qi 'iz - Michelle Scott Katja Schmidt Kim Schroyer Kurt Schubert Frank Scott 'vs W W i ' atv 1 -4-... ,,-f a ff-Ji.'t-'.':iiL:' ?.,::.1,fff,gl..2:Vv I . 5 , 5. 4, fljflflivzzxflff-5 F F 5,53 'jg ,'. . '. s, 'l Writ i H g GMJM35 '2 I . fi i Egfr 4 fat 't' ffl' ' t .f , r f fi' fa il Jim Seibert Charles Sekafetz Craig Sellers Tom Sharon Rob Shelby Some people say that Friends are friends forever. This appears to be the case as Junior Mary Littrell and Senior Esther Mitton pose for a picture, Photo: Chris Swanson. 2 E .,.: 1555? mimi? fffiifi ille if :nm V f. .':2'5':,E :f:. V, . 7' it A' 'Clem ' we fi l 4' Troy Shepard Stephanie Shirack Linda Shultz 1 Andy Simmons Tracy Skoog .HIV , A W L, G E1 a N .f ' Wm A iv AH Ag' Darren Stonebrook Taral Stoutenburg Kari Svendsen Chris Swanson Art Terry V 4. . , ' V i . .. .H , Michelle Thomas Ron Thompson Jeff Thorsett Mark Tinseth Lisa Tornquist .IN- mmuwo I just LOVE Cheese! Dan Stevens moonlighted as a ,M inf x W isa Vandehey James Vertner Elizabeth Vincent 'Qi .i W spokesman for dairy products. He also endorsed yo- Tammy Walker Heather Warrick Dean Watts gurt, sour cream, milk, and Cheez Whiz. Photo: Jamie Hadden Seniors ' 0 27 Jackie Webb Noel Welch Brian Williams Scott Wolf Not Pictured: Jeff Alverson Paul Apperson Russell Canida Jonathon Cooper Travis Crook Ronald Difilippi James Dodds Tamara Elliot Toy Gore Wanda lves Rob Holdford 28 ' 0 Seniors Tim Woock Kevin Worley Denham Lowell Meria Mix Michael Pinson Tracy Pugh John Ritter Calvin Roberts Kelly Smith Chris Tenorio Carolyn Williams Saul Wilson Caley Young Peter Yunker r lr 52 Lisa Chapell Jw r ff 'ii i Chris Wilkerson Julie Wolf Brian Wulf Masayo Yamamoto Laura Zeigen Karla Zirbes l Tajo Friedmann Gralf Peter Kurth OPPOSITE PAGE Sacha Durham, Heather Berberet, Jamie Hadden, Kristine Keller and Diane Irwin wait for the mock election results. lsn't politics exciting? Photo: Unknown Bystander an we I Joy Warnock Lynn Willden Elaine Yates wi -. , , 1 3 wp., . fi .f .-0 it ff-J: ' 'HJ' adv flyr-Qagrgx f' A. M., t . . A-'if-P' Requel Adams Caryn Anderson Gregory Ashley George Bacon Carleen Bell Ruben Benaviclez Sean Brady Laura Burrow Rogelio Cedillo Robert Cockrell Lane Coursey Jason Damisch Dana Dvorshak Andrew Dygart Marianne Etzel Michelle Gastineau Robert Hansen Lawrence Harding Michael Hargens Robert Helber Amber Johnson Tim Kale Robert Kirk William Klein Ray Lerma Joseph Long Michael Loutsenhizer Dennie Manni Jason Menges Eliel Nascimento Heather Nelson Christine Pebley Leon Ritter Robert Seals Tim Seidle Darren Shields Lisa Spickerman Jim Stoner Christopher Tronolone Dawn Tucker Tracy Vestal Christine,,WalIace Seniors f 0 29 ! Q--. K f I nl 30 0 ' Ads-Viacom Cablevision 9 I 'U-A N ww E. 5-1.4 K Qlfefrllu El This Bud' priced right Meet the new Bud Lite. Introducing the new Bud Lite from Bounty Hunter. This affordable detec- tor has features normally found only on detectors costing much, much more. f outstanding features. V Silent Search Slow Sweep M Convertible Mount V Auto Ground Balance V All Metals Pinpointing if Vari-Notch Discrimination sf Loud Alert V Visual Meter sf Depth Indication sf Battery Check V K J Vari-Notch rejection tunes out the trash. The Bud Lite's variable notch rejec- tion feature allows you to ignore the trash items common to most treasure hunting sites. So you concentrate on finding the real treasure you're look- ing for. Quick Check Depth tells you how deep to dig. The Bud Lite's meter displays a clear indication of how deep your find is buried. No guessing. You know right where to dig. Loud Alert keeps you on track. With other detectors, audio volume decreases with increasing target depth. The Bud Lite's Loud Alert fea- Check this list of N for you. Brand Fuu. Auoio M 'L 75 k i'i2llEl? wr- 25-n USABLE Aunio l'lllll 1 O 1 2 3 4 s e 7 a 9 10 DISTANCE FROM SEARCH COIL ttypical depth in inches under optimum conditions., While other detectors lose audio volume with depth, Loud Alert gives a full- volume signal for all detected targets. ture maintains peak audio signal strength down to the deepest target. This can be a real plus under noisy conditions, lt's the twhole family detector The Bud Lite really is the perfect treasure hunting instrument. Inexpen- sive, lightweight and easy to operate, lt's ideal for beginners and experi- enced TH'ers. lt quickly converts from pole mount to body mount and with its optional knock down rod, allows for convenient wall scanning or security searches and easier storage! trans- port. And take a look at the chart. You see features not found on competing detectors. The Bud Lite. The one that's priced right. Check with your Bounty l-lunter dealer. He has one for you. BUUNTY HUNTEW r - J 6-jfgfij 300 Market Drive ' Lebanon, Oregon 97355 - 15031 451-1494 Ads 0 v 31 Teknetlcs N iii 1 f f .. .F , nt' 6 'Y 1 J. ,Wigv ' ., t ir 3 it . lr ,. L Wm. er - ,1 Q wx 2 Q -up ,! In V ig Q? n fm' 4 lt! uv lg v K , 5 . 1 L! . ki f ,f 3 ,uv -7 N -K . av .-v. , , - S I nilf. f' , , 1 f A, Q5 es Schwab Tlres mm I 5' it 2 , 'Q Z ' 1' L-., . 4 . 6 x L W . ,Wm E flnxfgriv f v , I X ....... v---.1 .1 ....,,.. 7 2 5 SENIOR Q 0000 Cl I love to lose myself in other men's minds We chased that dream we never found And sometimes we let one another down But the friends we made Made everything all right We shone so bright, for just a moment. Love Theme from St. Elmo's Fire -Jamie Hadden lf ifs and buts were cherries and nuts everyday would be Christmas. Hod -Jennifer Cook Shoe fall melt on a Thursday eighteen! -Erik Wolf lt's taken twelve years to write something in this book. Best of luck to all underclassmen. You 'II need it! -Tracy Lewis You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it true. You may have to work for it, however. Richard Bach, Illu- sions -Laura Zeigen Charles Flu.. To search for perfection is all very well But to look for heaven is to live here in Hell. Sting. Moon Over Bourbon Street -Rob Paton This is bogus! -Mark Coutis Treat people as individuals and respect them for their individuality. -Leigh Lahey There is no philosophy that can encompass four years at South High. There is, or I guess now it's was, so much more than academics. There's friendship, acquaintances, loving and hating. There's winning, losing, laughing and crying. The academic side of school tests, homework and finals, is not enough to displace the emotions we've all gone through. Thank you South for an incredible four years. -Mark McNutt There 's so much to do and so little time. Enjoy it while you have it. -De Hamilton 34 0 0 Seniors I will never stop singing, thinking. and trying -- with my heart on fire and my mind on ice. -Kristin London Most say all we're good for is drinking and fighting . . . and they 're probably right. We call no man master and us country boys will sur- vive. -Ken Rayburn What difference does it make in I 00 years? - Michael Gifford Those who think they can't, won't. Those who think they can, will. Go for it! -Tode Rubenstein One thing to remember about life: You'Il never get out of it alive. -Frank Scott Photo credits: Julee Bean, Jamie Hadden, Chris Swanson So before we end, And then begin. We 'Il drink a toast, To how its been . . . Billy Joel. l've Loved These Days. -Korin Conley No comment -Chris Jostad l 'm looking at myself reflections of my mind It 's just the kind of day to leave myself behind So gently swaying through the fairyland of love lf you 'll just come with me and see the beauty of . . . Tuesday afternoon. The Moody Blues -Dan Stevens Life's here, let's live it up! -Beth Klein Life's a beach. -Shawna Berg Watch out world, here the class of '87 comes! -Shurell Guidry Don 't waste time impressing people with intel- ligence, for true intelligence is never boastful: and is always compassionate. -John R. Craig Yippie-Hi-Ho, it's off to college I go! -Chris- tine Beyer Hi Mom -Vera Ellis You never can fail in life because if you try-you will always succeed. -Shelly Cochran Look out world! Here comes the class of 87!!! -Cathy Jaeger ln everything give Thanks. . . I Thessalon- ians 5:18. -Christi Bratton Water ski nude or not at all. -Aaron Howey I will feast on a smorgasbord of human exper- iences. laughing at each one, until I see things seriously. Meanwhile, I 'll also be taking a walk on the wild side. -Kris Mitchener Cleave to no faith when faith brings blood. It is mistaken law that leads you to sacrifice. Life God 's most precious gift: no principle. how- glorious may justify the taking of it. Ar- thur Miller, The Crucible. -Scott Runkel The lest ofa tirst rate intelligence is the ability to hold two opposing ideas in the mind at the same time and still retain the ability to func- tion. Fitzgerald. -Rebecka Booth Try it. you might like it. -Jennifer Dimick We made it! See you in ten years for our class reunion. -Michelle Thomas Never take advice from someone more messed up than you. -Bob Savage I would like to tell all South students that there is more to life than expensive cars. Enjoy South the rest of your high school years. Hang Loose -Kristi Cederburg Work hard. be spirited and have fun! lt's worth it! -Laura Solario I will live forever or die trying. -Robin Larson To all classmen of '8 7- '88: I've been here for tive years and it 's a pain. so don 't mess up like I did. Take my advice. take care. and have fun. -Lawrence Harding I passed all my classes. Said goodbye to the band. And now it's time to say goodbye to the Saxons. Mighty and grand. -Lorretta Rice Achieving takes believing in yourself and all you do! -Vikki Holstad You may tind more than a friend within a friend. -Dawn Davis Never Again! -Rob Helber Our Father. when familiar surroundings fade, strenghten my wings of faith. Help me to accept the need to grow and ma- ture. -Dawn Ford After twelve years I 've tinally made it. Life has just begun. -Cindy Lea Velle We will never pass through here again, that much is certain! Thank you. -Robin Pfohman To live anywhere in the world today and be against equality because of race or color is like living in Alaska and being against snow. - Gralf Peter Kurth '87 WILL PARTY FOREVER! -Aaron Bach I 'm climbing and climbing. Step by step. One by one. I 'm climbing Jacob 's ladder! Huey Lewis. Jacob 's Ladder -Bryan Wulf If college is as difHcult as high school, I don 't think I 'II go to college. Maybe I can pump gas for the rest of my life. -David Irwin Kick back and relax, this is the best time of your life. -Kim Schroyer I 'm innocent! -Seph Reese Every child on the street knows that any fool can differentiate, but integration is an art: not everyone can integrate. Dick Mosman -Jeff Thorsett Ignorance consumes 9771 its own weight in excess knowledge. -Marianne Etzel And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make. Paul McCartney -Steve Diess We are such things that dreams are made of The Tempest -Laura Baker Still seems it strange. that thou shouldst live forever? ls it less strange. that thou shouldst live at aIl?This is a miracle. and that no more. McLandburgh Wilson -Toril Milbrath Surf naked or don 't surf at all -Boys Soccer' '86- '8 7 This is not the end. lt is not even the begin- ning of the end. But is. perhaps the end of the beginning. Winston Churchill -John Heltzel Reward comes with risking it all by having faith -Sisy Anderson Photo Credits: Julee Bean and Vanessa Gehring Seniors QE if WM!!! JCI ICRS 8+ xgk XQS if . V , sm- V. Q9 ni? is Mfg. X' fw 'ei . . C.: -Q... - :gf is , , 1m.F'r JS., . X- . A . N ' F. Q' 'A J T Sh. . tcwfw X .5 .mmf K K KKK ,CK ig K J J ts.- A? A N , . A vi 4 ji, K i S: 1,. . QNX , Y XA tk X W is P . 1-1. SSX X ' K . he-. K. iff - . , - 5 Q 3 Q V .,...Qg sl A 'l iv N- KK Y QV fix 1 lt L X . f ,f . ' .-k- 4' if Q . gl t at wx . .' X 2' no ' ' A' . . C f- -i K K . K K . X X . .. 5 , A fi ' Af ' . , K X to X X X fi SP XS ' x K 3 N 1 N EE :A . X K. t - .. K A --. K , i S K - 'vs K K KKK. . 'K K K - -' :K Q K K' K ..,-if i. is it A 1 2,- V - f vi w r- V. , N I - 1 KX. A TJ' T W tx 'P X. A ! -C .... . KAh J i 21 - ' Wil... J? 'F T . ,f .... ' ,Q . . S-- . s fs.. Ev ' f.. -- . 'S , - , -.C 'S ' ' Q Q 4 ss- ' I 1 sw' f 21 ,02 KW! ig 'S-:H JY' iflgv gig' :iq Q gg . r ..w ..-. 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'- , KK. . t 'f' ij f 11' .- . , X , KKKKK-K Xw 1 - fi - . z wa? , J Shelly Abker Elizabeth Ackerson Kelly Aicher Jody Aiello Michael Allen Stephanie Alverson John Alvidrez Bret Anderson James Anderson Jason Anderson Marla Anderson Melissa Anderson Richard Anderson Susan Anderson Luther Apperson Jennifer Armstrong Nancy Avolio Melissa Aydelott Dana Bach Melinda Baker Bradley Bakke Brett Bakken Jonathan Barbo Andrew Beardsley Anthony Behrens Mary Belousek Deana Berg Brent Bevens Audra Bickler Kirstin Bill Anthony Blair Holly Blake Jack Blakely Katherine Blakely Kenon Bliss Kaye Boesch Mechele Bonham Jed Bonnem Eric Booth Rebecca Box Matt Boyd Sarah Brady Scott Bramble Tracy Branch Kristin Breuer April Brewer Jason Brown Holly Brunkal Ronald Bryans Suzanne Buren Curtis Burns Kelly Burrell Amber Butterfield Heather Byard Kymberly Carrels Tawnya Carrico Claudia Castillo Cindi Chandler Christine Clark Susan Clark Donald Clifford Christopher Cochran Michelle Cole Juniors ' 0 0 37 Tracy Collins Deryl Connell Timothy Cook Cathleen Cooper Kimberly Cooper John Cornutt Cherie Corson Kimberly Cotter Cindy Cottrill James Covert Andrew Cox Alison Crisi Matthew Curry Terry Daugherty Michelle Dauner Patty Day Cheryl Deegan Christopher Deetz Todd Delameter Neil Delplanche Kristin Denison Kimberly Desjarlais Jeff Dewitt Kevin Diaz Nachel Dill Suzanne Dixon Jennifer Dockweiler Brett Domrude Michael Doss Shawn Dotson Amy Douglass Erik Douglass Gwen Dugan Christopher Dumm Kearsty Dunlap Lori Dunn Richard Duval Tanya Dykes Christine Easterly Scott Eaton Gregory Eichelberger Bonnie Ellis Mel Elmore Mary Engstrom Ezra Ereckson Tad Erickson Alan Erner Robert Erskine Kari Everson Kelly Farnsworth Cameron Fender Christine Fetrow Bryan Fields John Fish Jayson Flager Bryan Fletcher Jason Fletcher Brad Ford Hal Ford Richard Foreman Gregory Fry Robert Gaither Timothy Gallagher B ,, ,HT ,, ff 4 f fl' A fy- 1 , WMM X 5? ya Ns '?' f .af fi QW A Vw 'F KU .2 , W5 fa A X ,Z . ,R -5 Hr Wg W.. 31 , Y, MY i ,W , 12 V if a aw ' K C 2 ? rf ,yu , ., ,h,,,, G W' , as 51 , Q 2 ,Rr ,E . .15 W, M y A g . , K A T ff M V , V -'l. ,.. ,. rf ' f , N 57 Xi 'Z , 1, as ' VVV 5 , - Ai X f, W J A, ,,,, . 1 4 f Q. I W V ' , M. , -. V W fi , fr w 3? Wi ff I f i w i J 5 J Q' A , My U V. VV I S H 1 V. , ,, v.i,fi,?N m ' A 'zz 1 H 4' T A T T A K 'E ! b I i 8 I D , ,gym-ff' ,f In :uf , X Q at f-A ff uf . i V, 4. f f Q y . , T 1 Q, 1 .ff I' 2 ' 4 f H' l 4 A rsis ' 'Q 1 ijffff i gg5.,g'5ir V333 1. 1, i J rw V uw 1 .V if W l I h Q I Agn, , ,, W. j 1' -, ' ' sig 2 mf 'af 1? V gi 1 itil uw M g i '7 I 'J ' W 4,-1 ,-,faq , . if, r I Y V f-14 ,f 2, A 'z . I ' 1 Q H ,, ,, , mf! V f if f-ffk , 53 4 2 K ' I 'mm Q ,, mr a If -iv r ' I1 'A r it-of , 'V 5 fm H 4 3 5,5 H, F 1: kj War, I 3 A he 'I l X , , G J ' , . A 4 S Lqgly, ., A , 'P W'f'i? . ' ' L 'J' , W X ,N T A , f X ' X, im' , ' , f ' f x - V 4 i t . R , J., Q J. , M x W :hill 4 N' :sr-f e - if 1 ww 3,,,,f3'ff ' ' H 1 Q T ' ffr X, H 1 -- R V W l 1 A gr' 2, fb ,, 1 M ,., ,dv W H M , ,779 wwf: hz, tlill ll STAND LIP A D CHEER, '88. Class of '88 -it is heard chanted, praised, condemned, and cheered. The Junior class has developed amid much controversy. A degrad- ing reputation of this class was formed early. It became publicized here at South their freshman year in a Clypian editorial. ls there substance to this slander, or are they now rectified as mature Juniors? An exerpt of a Clypian editorial printed in 1983 read, The class of 1988 has interited a tradition of spirit and excellence that has made South a school recognized for leadership and scholarship. The reputation of South's students and graduates has been a topic of conversation nationally. ls it possible that the class of '88 will write a new chapter to the South High history? I am afraid that this new chapter will reflect a reversal of South's tradition of exceIlence. - Joan E. Forster, South High Teacher. This editorial put the class in an uproar. Those who had not heard of the reputation now saw it in print. We're a good class and it was unfair for us to be put down before we had a chance to prove anything. -Amy Zepp, Ju- nior. This publication was degrading, but helped to intensify the qualities that make the class so special and unique-the unity, energy, and class spirit. As Juniors, they are now the leaders of all competitions. They continually try to prove their excellence. They won Spirit Week and the canned food drive. Rumors were circulating that the Seniors tore down their hall when they realized they were getting beaten. What's next? Class of the year! The Juniors are always the most vocal of the classes at games, pep assemblies and parades. They have started to confuse spirit with loud- ness. They take themselves and their spirit too seriously. -Brian Guthrie, Senior. Maybe so, but the other classes are now tending to follow the example. Very competitive in what they do, is it taken to an excess? They cheat, they get carried away with winning. l think they stole our canned food. -Four anonomous Senior girls. Well, all in the name of charity. The class of '88 is abound with energy. l really like the kids: their joyful, happy-go-lucky attitude. l get frustrated at trying to get them to cooperate with their own education. -Mrs. Quanbeck, English teacher. Juniors are very united. Any bonds to middle schools are non-existent. There aren't any rigid cliques within the class. Sure, everyone has a ABOVE Llp in the air junior birdsmen. Junior , Rich DuVal, takes some time out of class to have some fun. Photo: Sivboung Go. RIGHT FutuQspirit princess and princes Corey Her- inger, Brett Bakken, Marc Schuette, Geof Held, and Tina Newham pose after an exciting game. They were just a few of the Juniors that led the class to infamy. Photo: Linda Poole. tgfi t Nr' .. .. ,..,, , ' Y 'I K few close friends, but people are accepting of almost everyone. The Juniors are extremely active and united in their participation at school. The freshmen editorial claimed . . . they do not participate in clubs and other extracurricular activities. The class has been able to further discover their opportunities for now they have the most names on the participation and sign-up sheets. Junior Committee is a group of seven who are working hard to establish an outstanding reputation for the class of '88. They are making and achieving higher goals than any committee in the past, other classes are trying to follow their example. After the tremendous success of class tee-shirt sales, all other classes followed suit with the sale of their own shirts. They are continually fundraising and planning new ideas. They earned more money for the prom by early December than any committee in the past had by May. Their success was achieved only 1, through the support and participation of the class as a whole. I couldn't ask for a more gung-ho committee. -Mr. Martin, Activities Director. l seriously think that the class of '88 is one of the most enthusiastic and spirited classes to come to South in the past decade. I appreciate the support they provide to our clubs and school morale. But it's true- l'm totally seri- ous. Keith Pritchard, Senior, ASB Vice-Presi- dent. The class of '88 is a controversial trend-set- ter. They are a unique class which cannot be perfect, but demands respect for the admirable qualities it does have. They were quickly brand- ed as Jeopardizing South's tradition . Two years later, their energy and spirit are being clearly seen. Late bloomers?-No, the charac- ter was always here. Sara Givens 2.9 FM RIB! Class rings: A memorable purchase Students every year flock to buy their class rings before they graduate. They pour over pamphlets to make the best decisions as to size, stone color, and design. They can choose to spend anywhere from thirty dollars to over two hundred. Those students not buying class rings are often found asking the simple question, Why does anyone want one? People buy class rings for various reasons. These include: they want one so they can be like their friends, they like the way it looks and are buying it for its aesthetic value, they want a keepsake from high school, or, as one girl put it, My parents were willing to pay for it, so I got it. Whatever the reason one buys a class ring, one finds that this seemingly trifling piece of Eric Gallinger Jason Gately Mark Gerson Cynthia Gettman Greg Gibson Rebecca Gibson Michael Gilman Sara Givens Kate Glassock Jeff Glodt Steve Goeller Amanda Goettsch Elizabeth Gossack Terry Gray Q -,ng-w -i : ...',- ,. ' 'r Denise Greene 1 Scot Greig Jared Grimmer LV 4 Diane Grude A N X' f s Dena Guntermann 'Y .p ' Derinda Gurley A T ' Colby Hagen ,l f 5, Kari Hanchett Brett Hartley Nancy Hartung Heather Heap Frederick Heard Geof Held Todd Helton Jeannie Heltzel Corey Heringer Faith Herrera Laura Hibbard Ty Hildebrand Heather Hills Anthoiiy Hilton Nathan Hockett Andrea Howey Pamela Huffstutter Vincent Huntley Tracy Hutchison Sandra Hyde Kerena Hyler 40 o 0 0 Juniors X- . Y 'S ft K metal and stone will come to mean a great deal to them as they progress through their lives. For instance, immediate uses of the ring in- clude: a status symbol, daily jewelry, or as a promise ring for Bobby to give to Susie. As they grow older, a class ring can stand for the way things used to be and the fond memories they will have of South. There's a good chance that your parents still have their class rings and, if asked, could pull them out and tell you a lot about their high schol years just by its de- sign. So whether you decided for or against buying a class ring, it still holds true that class rings are a memorable purchase. Diana Hall A , NYS K em ' tixs QW:- :fi N . . i. 5 A X l A til is f. T, QQ R ti ff' A 'lli f . . - ' A A seitsi is A X , hi. A N . cccc ffl. . is -K N -f NX . ss? 1 'Z .AIVX A k ,SK . - W 5 e i f it t bf. le X. 1 f its I ABOVE Look, Ma! l got a class ring! Teresa Carter proudly displays her new class ring. Photo: Diana Hall. L,,t.,. x.,...,,. tt s - si 'R . J . s f. . tc . bat, me 5 W. , X. it A ' ,. .EN N Last figs 5 Q. A Q A Q, 1 flee, .fiyrbffsi-3 QLZQIR L11- ff jgQ'ifi.v-t.:, NH ' ,. N-M ' , ..s 1 . ,Q- F A.,L fl L 1 if ills 'QQ-sf 2. , in at ..kk 1 4: ' i I- l is-'E f T VV is ' . - l i A tif: I .1 N i s'-eq TIN fi: I if.fi?Sf?T'f 's X--Sig: :S -Q: :ii . t ' gi. t F1-1 3 -' 63:3 ' ,gf .' ' ., J K k 55 1- Q- A E .sf 'fs ' I Nz fi ' .v s . is. 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N-ff J QM 4 4 I 4 1' fa- r ff , J Michael lsaac Janai Jackson Kathleen Jacquet Frank James Shannon Jannsen Damon Jennings Erik Jensen Andrea Johnson Bryan Johnson Darrell Johnson Tasha Johnson Todd Johnson William Johnson Alice Johnston Jon Jolley Eric Jones Jeff Kammerzill Cherie Kaser Tabb Keller Robert Kelley Daniel Kenney Jerry Kerr Kristi Ketchum Timothy Kimball Benton King Tim Knight Geoffrey Krueger Alisa Lacoste Brian Large Care Larson David Larson Matthew Larson Glenn Lassen Lisa Laudon Amy Lefor Eric Leopold Michelle Lindley Tricia Lindstrom Carol Little Mary Littrell Jason Lohr Trinna Long Gregory Longie Greg Lonigan Adam Loop Riley Lovejoy Andrew Lundgren Brian Lundy Troy Lusey James Maden David Madrigal Andrew Marges Ray Martz Josh Masser Craig Maurer Denise May James McCoskey Ann McCracken Julie McCubrey Shawn McFarland Lyric McHargue Pamela McKay Marcus McQuade Juniors 0 0 ' 41 RIGHT Chris Dumm proudly demonstates one of the many uses for the latest fashion craze. Swatch watch' es permeated the school, encircling wrists, arms, heads and other body parts. Photo: Chris Swanson. Pamela Meek Stacey Meinert Molly Meininger Christa Meyer Christopher Meyer Michele Mirassou David Mitchell Chad Mix Mazda Mokalla Elena Montes Bernice Morace David Morgan Ginger Morrow Robert Morrow Roderick Mosman Matt Murphy Matt Murray Tisa Murray Kimberly Navilio Donna Nelson Nancy Noland Michael Novak Corine O'Brien Duke O'Neal Brenda Otto Sitha Oum Billy Ovchinnikoff Becky Oxford Maribel Park Reggie Parks Mike Payson Dawn Pearson Michael Pedersen I -.St Q, is a s k fi, .f X 2:5 3 9 of X X f s f s W X xt ye Q 'Q Jak ---me .s E5 Q 5 N 65 Q P of 4' s is xx x sa - Q . has t YQ kim N. N N... x .st - A C. 'ig f - a :I se' -ts i . iiil fn- - K ii' .. X -- ii- ,.- X fm' 'Q X ' i' Q an .Af i ,V . Q .. i J X Nl ' Q w 'M Sl f 'is 11 - P - A si: 1 i -I '39 i gf ' ts f .i . . i , 'f gis gg 1 - N fi . L L, r ' F 8 1 'ff 1 if - , - s A I, X s - i FV 1 .Q X - A E 2 Wk. ' . R ve? si' i '-'l f bi 'i , .,-e , isfsi' ii 'i ii' fs 2 .f '- .:.:. f to .X . t ..k ' s, - 3 . I S 2 4 .us l .'.. Q is t 4, 1. I v s -c s ss , s f 'N . . ,kg R 3 ,gt Q.. x. . -5 ,kt ,E -Q K . U vii' A - . N . , ,., f 3 X W J 1-.f K . l Rt 3' ws, i fi .'lr. X- n ' Q .., i i S' N -'.. 5' f gg was ' K ' , i... ,, . , . . KSA t X JE, Q. if l I , , we ik .. ' 7 . ,QQ 1' f .. -fr Mg 4 I g F if 3 ,, . 4 f ' 'Y 9- 2 Q ,ix we , - JW., .. 4 fwfr- E . ' M., 'ff fi , 'rt 5 , 6 A I' - A' . a . -iw , Q 4- ', ' fr , '-fw iei, V f A V Timothy Pelley Bryce Peltier Donna Perkins Julie Peterson Jennifer Petsu Troy Phillips Christine Pinkerton ,tr-, -,ff H ,Q jg, 5 1 ,yfggv f ,z ,. ,... . ew' ., Ik, , ffL.,.:.' V i i it '- .- . , ' , H., , ,..,. ,,,. Q ,M ,H gf , , as i - reee ef ' Ei li ref? gg? 50 r . H g f Mary Pozar Ben Prewitt Dena Price Trina Prichard Daniel Pugh Darin Quest Deana Raber ' li , ' I rrei Charles Rad0SI-2 i' ' 'f et . Qi T dd R ' . .,. ' ' Y 0 amlfel , 4. V ' f 4. I . H I, Todd Rash ,, I 1 I N I iri Q2 1-:fl , -.- Megan Reaney , . K2 ,,,,,,, i , V ,, i. .. , . ,. in ,v,.. I . l'i' . f I I Elm ',j 'i' ' ' I T ' ' I5 , June Reese I in ' ' X5 - , P'i5f Lx ' Brian Re more 1 it f tl . I x .tw ., viii -.1i y ' - . i ' , ' I r 1 - f g tl ,, Jose Reymundo , I ,, j. f V J I I Mitchell Rice rf ' 1- fl .QRS r , , Donna Richardson --3:9 'Z .5 ,, , ,x Richard Ridgeway A ' A rr if Ronald Rleger 4 I 5 iir I V ff Jorge Rios Aggdi' I ' I Sean Robbins 'wfwfw 11' . f', M' .' A 'I' .ee ,gW'5'?'iiW'-f' V.. zv, . V!rV f ' r' - I , . 'i ' Ptolemy Roberts 1 I eiri Tracy Rogers 'W M l l 3 Gregory Rouse . fl- eff, ' lb Teresa Rowell Kari Ryan Q ' ' ,f . ,,Mf'i, . . ' , 'Q' a ' Christina Sacoolas I Vfii r 2 We g ' XX A Holly Sams let us out! Now that we're here-please Senioritis, what exactly is it? I don't know how I would begin to describe it, but I know that it strikes almost every, if not all students at the beginning of their senior year. I think it's some kind of a force that fexcuse me while I get something to eat . . now, where was I? Oh yes. Senioritis well, uh, l think it's some kind of a force that comes over a person that questions why he or she is doing that term paper, or studying for that test when he or she should be doing something else. It's something that gives your mind visions of a warm beach, a crowded shopping mall, or an uninhibited ski slope while you are listening to a lecture on how vectors will affect the rest of your life. Senioritis can cause a person to get fed up with the day to day six hour drag and as a result a lot of things that should have been done a week ago get done a couple of days before the due date, or in some cases the night before. CNO, realIy??l A senior gets the attitude of I want to get out and may often find that anything unre- lated to school soon becomes appealing. Throughout the year seniors appear to be stressed out llO'75 of the time. Taking SAT tests, taking achievement tests, applying to col- I leges, getting last minute credits in, making sure competencies are passed and getting sen- ior pictures taken are just a few of the many tasks a senior finds necessary to complete be- fore graduation. While it may appear that being a senior is anything but glamorous, there are several advantages to being a senior. Seniors remember when they were freshmen and looked up in awe at the seniors. Now they are the ones who are looked upon to set the exam- ple for the rest of the school. Being a senior also leaves many things to look forward to through- out the year. Thinking about graduation, senior trips and after graduation trips can present sev- eral reasons to keep ploughing through those endless days at school. Finally, after all the stress of the senior year has passed, and it's time for graduation, a sen- ior can reflect on the good times spent at South and realize that his or her life is not ending, but is just beginning. Margi Perkins RIGHT Senior David Irwin is just one of many Sen- iors who were struck early with senioritis. Here we can see the tell-tale eraser -like growths on the head. Photo: Diana Hall VIH... .wifi ..f. I ff ,ff Juniors 0 v 0 43 Locke Sanders Rodney Sather Christoph Saxe Paul Schlecht David Schmidt Marc Schuette David Schuman Christina Schwab .Tammy Scott Ron Seager Joseph Seare Stacey Seguin Brian Sharon Cameron Shaw Gerald Sherfy Molly Sherwin Charles Shorb Margaret Sizemore Susan Slater Aimee Smith Deana Smith Scott Smith Tricia Smith Wolfgang Smith Rachel Solomon Aaron Spall Scott Springer Lawrence Spurgeon Jennifer Stalie Aaron Starr Robert Steward Jason Stewart James Stockwell Kristina Stogsdill Karen Storm Chris Stout Tamra Stroeder Tonya Stroud Ryan Stynes Sean Swanson Susanne Tabery Michele Taggart Shannon Taylor Bradley Temple Amy Thompson David Thompson Michelle Thorson Jason Tippets Kellea Tompkins Susan Toporek Tim Tornow Michael Totten Thanh Trang Gary Trotter Kevin Turpin Hirohisa Llematsu Flavlo Urbina Genie Vandehey Elizabeth VanHouten Allison VanWinckel Jill VanWinckel Karen VanZanten Wendy Vejlupek A luncheon ith the porcelain god Fluuussshhh!! This is a sound that is com- monly heard by numerous students here at South during lunch. Instead of venturing off campus to such spots as Wendy's, Burger King, Dunkin Donuts tfor the freshmen,l Sally's, or fearlessly braving our newly remodeled cafete- ria, many students have chosen to indulge in the sights, sounds, and smells, of our ever so immaculate South High restrooms. Why anyone would waste their precious lunch time in the bathroom is something that we on the yearbook staff often wondered about. So we spent a few of our lunch periods explor- ing the bathrooms, in search of an answer to our question. We followed a safe and logical trail in our exploration, starting with the rest- rooms near the student parking lot and working our way around the school, all the way to the final pit stop by Mr. Wenz's choir room. How did we choose this route, do you ask? Easy, we just followed our noses. As we reached our final destination, our ques- tion was soon answered. Many students spent their lunch near the parking lot so that they can take off in their cars when they're caught Smoking in the Boys Room. Senior Brian Guthrie says, Every time I go out for lunch, I have to go to the bathroom within venturing two blocks of the school. So I can immediately hurry back and enjoy the convenience of a bath- room so near to the lot. This is why I often hang out in here during lunch. Next stop, upstairs by the east and west bal- conies. These bathrooms were popular spots for eating this year. The people we interviewed had reasonable responses when asked why they spend their time in the bathroom. Because we don't like the cafeteria scene and if we eat in the halls, the administrators steal our food. This way it's safer. If Mrs. Mor- gan or Mr. Hanson come in, we make a mad dash for the nearest stall. We figure they won't bother us in there. The bathrooms upstairs by Mr. Chamber- lain's room seemed to be the most popular. They were always filled with people cramming for that killer test the next period, finishing previous nights assignments, or just catching up on some reading. As Junior Nancy Hartung put it, I never have time to finish my home- work at night. So as soon as lunch rolls around, I run upstairs to reserve a seat against the wall, open my books, and study. ln here, we don't get trampled on like we do when we sit in the halI. said Sandra Hyde. Freshmen are always running around and trip- ping over us. Downstairs by Mrs. Robinson's room, the bathrooms were more like beauty salons. Once we managed to cough and gag our way through the cloud of hair spray and perfume, we were able to ask the question, Do you find it a good time to freshen up? Obviously enough, the answer was a definite yes. I look in the mirror in a vain attempt to make some kind of improvement. said Kim Cooper. A simple, Lipstick was Lisa GuIick's reply. As we continued on our quest in serach of an answer, we stumbled upon the Iavatories down- stairs in the English Department. As we were entering, a small group was leaving. We heard them commenting on the creativeness of the grafitti. We decided we had better look and make our own judgement. We asked the few people standing around eating their lunches, whether they were guilty of writing the graffiti, or do they just read it. l'm guilty of both , Christina Fulgaro ad- mitted. Vandalism is the only way to get my point across. Senior Steve Diess said, In between Shake- speare and Hemmingway, I find a little time to read the works of Pete the Pervert. An unidentified student confessed, I don't write. I finger paint. I like to express myself artistically. As we reached the end of our journey, we found ourselves at the edge of Saxon territory, near the choir room. Although these are the smallest of the restrooms, they seemed to be crammed past capacity with students enjoying their lunches. There was one question that we still wondered about. Doesn't the thought of eating in the bathroom make one sick? Since everyone in the bathroom was eating, we decid- ed to ask. On the contrary, it adds flavor and more meaning to what I eat. said Jamie Hadden. It stimulates my appetite, insists Chris Stout. Mark Fox summed it all up by saying, lt really depends on what you're eating and what you're doing while you eat. Throughout our time interviewing students, we found out that many strange things happen during lunch time in the bathrooms at South. One time, two girls with long hair came in with scissors. I left for a minute and when I came back in, there was hair all over the floor and the girls were gone. said Kim Cooper. Girls are always fighting over curling irons or boyfriends. explained Christina Fulgaro. Junior Lawrence Spurgeon informed us that cockroaches ate the sole of his shoes. Jed Bon- nem told of a time when famed zoologist Joan Embry, of the San Diego Zoo, gave a breath- taking explanation of the sperm whales eating habits. tWhether or not these stories are credi- ble is unknown to us.J We now know, and you should too, that the bathrooms at lunch are filled with many inter- esting people and unusual happenings. They are also a fun place to experience and explore different things that set eating lunch in the bath- rooms apart from the ordinary lunch spots. If you ever have the urge, stop in some time for a luncheon with the Porcelain God. Susan Slater Jason Gately encounters the problem of Lounge . Their problem the guys', who still have not Photo: Diana Hall. Juniors ' ' 45 Michelle Villar Suzanna Villarreal Steve Vincent Scott Wacker Teri Wade Michelle Washburn Marc Weber David Wenz Susan Whittecar Heather Wichman John Wiebenga Jacqueline Wiktorek Ronald Wilder Lisa Wilkerson Skip Williams Lee Ann Williamson Brian Willis Michael Wirch Meagan Wisser Debra Wolf if ,Q 1 X . . f W i .z-Q. 8 Y . W ' ggffi M.. . ,, 1 Q 8 Q ABOVE That's the funniest thing l've ever heard. Lawrence Spurgon shows off his acting talent in the hall after school, Photo: Diana Hall. RIGHT Jason Lohr is struck by the realization that he doesn't in fact have incredible telepathic powers and has wasted many hours futily trying to define the meaning of life. Photo: Diana Hall. 46 0 0 0 Juniors -. weft -f 2 5 if ,www i f-wsu w r CLASS GF 88 flfil Tyler Bingenheimer Kathleen Coffelt Casey Collette Cheryl Collins Brian Connerly Wade Davidson Angela Ehrmantraut Luke Helmsworth Douglas Johnson Jason Jones Akiko Koshikawa Not Pictured Kia Lee Anthony Lerner Kathryn May Kathryn Medland Georgia Mires William Nisbet Robert Pelham Mark Rabold Katja Schmid Cindy Siegler Gary Simmons Eric Smith K, .W f X Robyn Woodward Scott Young Waylon Young Nathan Zeller Amy Zepp Katherine Zirbes Martina Smith Orlondo Smith Marie Spear Michelle Steinbach Renee Steinbach Trishael Stevinson Lauren Terranova Mark Turner Pierce Vertigo Steven Vertner Daniel Williamson Peter Yanez ABOVE They've got theiract together and are taking Boyd, Tammy Scott, Kelly Aicher, Cindy Chandler, here at the Mission Mill, site of the i9 it on the road. The Junior class committee: Matt Jason Gately' Sara Givens and Brett Bakken Caught Senior Prom, Photo: Chris Dumm. 87 Junior W2 tfwh, A af G vf SUPHO CRES ,f 5 'lm 1 Sophomores g M, .xr Z -7 Y ' 4 7 A 5 4' , f,,' at ,W f af 51 MWA it W, , , Q , 2 ,Q W f , ,, cv fvf 2 gy, 4 V , I W, . , :it ti., 1, as 4? 1 -1 , 61 W ,V may I i ,X Ir if f, ,,,A, , M , rr Y K 7959 , M , Q t A 14, P L ' 3 is f ' t 'J Q ,,m.L , 1. 4 .qi ' ' iff' , ,V f' C: if . ri ' ' ,r Lv' , A 1. , ' ,yn Z, kk f ' if E. 1-14 .. 1.!,:r if ' Q f , Q, 1' ' 5 LKVL , af E' 4 Vs' 6 4, , V All ,,,I,' V, . ' . ' ,fragjyn Jaw' hi M 13 ,s ,,,, X i ,Mtg 41' .-. 533 Y . 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F 4 1 4.5 1 , lk ' ., R A , , 4, , .,,.,. .. tiff, 3, 'E ,, 52 ,if f. ,flu S if J 9' 4- 7 .-. , inn' Q' -Q ' g r-1 1 ' A r X 5 'sq A ,t 7 '1 'aowfti Tiffani Abolt Joel Allen Dawn Anderson Mathew Anderson Lynn Andrea Katy Bailey Debra Bailon Brian Baker Michael Baker Kurt Barker Renia Bartholow Pauline Baughman Cory Bauman Douglass Beaton Micheal Bell Joe Benjiman Meghan Berberet Alisa Beyer Shasta Bird Julie Blatter Lisa Blischke Steve Bodine Lisa Borucki Greg Bowers Joyce Branson Jennifer Bridges Hilary Brik Katrina Broeker Aaron Brown Danielle Brown Julie Brown Tara Brown Sean Bryan Erik Bugge Robert Burke Holly Campbell Tom Campbell Randy Canha Chris Canida Susan Carbaugh Sean Carter Steven Carver James Cecil Rusty Christensen Stephanie Christensen Rick Connors Melissa Cooper Jeanette Coronel Stephen Cottrel Charlene Cour Kathy Coutis Jeanie Crawford Kent Crook David Cummings Teresa Damisch Brad Davis Marlo Dawson James Day Yaughn Deardorff Melody Dee Janice Delapp Shawna Denhem Jill Depweg Sophomores 0 0 0 49 Markell Deyoe Candy Dieter Christina Dinsmore Eugene Doss Kim Douda David Dryden Tami Dulaney Suzanne Dutoit Shannon Dwyer Matt Elmgreen Jesse Emory Christian Erner Andrea Etsel Rachael Fanning Leigh Ann Feitelson Brian Fordham Mark Fox Jennifer Fredrickson Skee Frigault Christina Fulgaro Dean Funkhouser Molly Furer Latonia Galloway Stephanie Gardner Kristi Gehring Greer Gerson Charlotte Gessner Tracie Gibson Lori Giovannoni Pat Glancy Hong Go Lori Goard Jeremy Golar Davine Goyer Jennifer Grady Tara Granger Reuben Green Jennifer Gwyn Mathew Haddad Tina Hagel Ty Haight Christina Hall Allen Haney James Hannah Richard Hannan Beverly Hansen Jennifer Hargand Elizabeth Hartley Michael Hayes Monique Hayes Dawn Hedberg Tom Herb Daniel Hernandez Kim Hernandez Andrew Hills Todd Hindman Karen Hines Carolyne Hirte Angela Hollars Kurtus Holmdahl Neal Homan Adam Honey Heather Hoove 50 0 0 0 Sophomores jiflf' , we N C E5 X Hx: NS was 4 by iv C N A . ss Q Q i e N , Q I J as 534g rhQ,wC .L i' .. f 'vii t lf? - T iw f .es .S . 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A H me X f if sy. . , L iff . 1 a J i s-125 m .sw- 'KY Sq +4 'wif l X' -ess , i R X We I gt .. ,gk if sat K 5 Q mx , 3 X . ,T X. . vt , 5 ,., Y' x AX:hi N. . ..., xv , Q gs as A Q 'f s i A ii gvf kk ll Y. X ,F . n u-r R. if x k f . in . 1. . F J-wx Q rf. it ll 5 it 1, D l nuns AAA stif f phomores SCREEEECH!!! Yes, yet another wave of young drivers hit the road this year. Nearly as many also come close to hitting old ladies and small children, among other things. Still, even for all the bent fenders and close scrapes with death, driving rates as a swell new pastime among many Sophomores. When asked why they lusted for personal vehicular transportation, Sophomores cried out with cleverly twisting, flagellating tongues, and some of the more brilliant and, frankly, quite scary answers included: the basic lt gets me places , the fashionable, 'tFor crewzin' dewde , the philisophical Because , and the avant- garde Huh ,. . What? But you can stop pack- ing your bags, for a few slivers of hope remain, as evidenced by a small number of intelligent responses. Today's Edgar Allan Sophomore re- plies, I am tiredfOf Mom and Dadf They drive me roundf It looks real sad , while the more patriotic give the All-American answer, Free dom . hit the road Most of us remember wishing, yes, some even moaning anxiously at the thought of the sheer ecstacy and pleasure driving could give them. Ever since we could walk we knew there must be a better way of getting around. So, each Christmas Eve, we tried to sleep, hoping Bob the Christmas Dwarf and his Merry Band of Ugly-but-Sensitive Nuns would quietly wiggle down the chimney with gifts of big money, fur coats, and especially a fast new car. The spot light in our dreams that night was on Porsches, not sugar plums. But, sadly, as we dreamily turned sixteen, our parents woke us up and turned us on to the reality of old Chevys and The Station Wagon. So, Sophomores, as society hands you the key to the status symbol of the civilized world, here is some advice: don't drive too fast, don't play the radio too loud, and always remember as you're headin' for the highway, you were Born to be Wild . . . Chris Dumm Death of a Grandma ,i THIS PAGE This graphic series of actual photographs was quickly snapped by Emilio Zumsquat while he ran down his own grandmother, Flavietta Cowznofskabootenvitch, soon after she failed to buy him an ice cream. Emilio is still on the streets, happily running down grandmothers everywhere. Photo credit: Chris Dumm Sophomores 0 ' ' 5l Heather Howden Ronald Hudkins Kristine Hume Donna Hutchinson Sean lrish Penny Irvin Derek lseri Ken Jacob Shawna Jacobson Jeff James Lee James Kim Janeway Mike January Anthony Jedel Tara Johnson James Jolley Jefferson Jones Joshua Kahan Mariah Kahl Dawn Kamrath Diane Keller David Kelley Kyle Kimball Mary King Tammy Kivi Timmy Kivi Jason Knudsen Chad Kominek Kim Koster Chris Kuhl Katherine Lang William Lannigan Jackie Larson Martin Lawhorn Angela Lawton John Lee Antony Lewis Brandon Lien Angela Linendoll 52 0 0 0 Sophomores X... 'Ein s 2-'Q M S X N Q i t is Q 4 v Midday mayhem School lunches have always fostered jokes and tales of the cafeteria meals' true origin and ingredients. Likewise, students' contempt for the food in our cafeteria has strengthened the ongoing effort to preserve open lunch at South. Instead of staying at school to be the victims of tainted food handled by the people in the back room, students at South had the privelege to seek more suitable stuff at places like Burger King, Sally's Deli, and the Brown Bag. Setting us free at lunch has created some problems though. Student council made efforts to keep the open lunch policy in effect at South, but proving that students had the responsibility to have open lunch was a challenge. Rake S Run was organized to improve South's rela- tionship with neighbors of the campus. On a weekend, students raked leaves off yards near school to show their willingness to work for the right to open lunch. Early in the year, executive council members went on trash patrols and encouraged students to clean up their own trash instead of leaving it for someone else pick up. Open lunch was granted. Now the ques was Where should we eat? In answering question, a hungry student has to cons many things. When asked what they considi most important about a lunch spot, most dents said that most important were the N and location of the restaurant. Cost is a consideration for high school students have limited budgets. Location also makes difference, especially with the administration new tardy policy, which made it even hard get back to school before the next class. Sc times the choice to be made was whether to to lunch elsewhere or to have Thursday scl with Mr. Sell. Next time you go out for lunch, be than that as a high school student, you had ther to do so. . Chris Swar Q E l L Y giiggliggg. ..- H +3 W Q .1 35 x 'cc 5 N fi if it 4 A its if W., ..,. , 3 its , . 4 f fi 'Q Q, Y . y . . s . sry - , s. as w 'SYM if it Q . .. ,i y,. . ' it is is-5 X of .ssfxg in ' .- Hi Y .M M... . rl 'b' 1. XX X, as ,Q -. ,-N5 Q- -' .... ts.. .N , -- ,, :EE :,..,,, t R :::.. ---- g .f b ., Q . 1':Q X f k-:: 1. 1 . X .X il ,Q ,it .. My sf, :IK NW NWN WV? 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X Steven Liudahl Joshua Loftus Michael Long Matt Lorenzen Sean Lyman Holly Macmillan Edward Mandal Annie Marges Shannon Markee Emilie Martinez Xabier Martinez Heather Mary Jack Materne Teresa Mattson Mark May Terry McCoy Derk McCulley Jay McDougal Shad McFarland Kathleen McKillop Janet McNutt Jennifer Meier James Melin Kaui Meriweather Malia Merriss Chrissy Miller Dana Miller Lizzy Minahan Hollie Mollgaard Bonnie Morgan Andrew Morrow Sunny Day Munley Melinda Murphy Tina Murray Marci Myers Cynthia Nelson Cristina Newnam Larry Nickelsen Raymond Noble Robert Norton Christa Nyberg Tim Oakes Marcos Ortiz Raymond Ortiz Jamie Ost Sovan Oum Lisa Owen Christy Paladino Jared Parker Renee Patten Paige Patterson Bill Patton Jana Petersen Jay Pinkerton Alysanne Powell Chase Powell Meridethe Quinn Chad Rawlins Seth Reece Tara Reynolds Jennifer Richardson Troy Richardson Michael Ritter Sophomores ' ' 0 53 Rachel Robbins Brandon Roberts Todd Robinson Chelsea Rohwer Jamie Rollins William Ross Carmicael Rowan-Patton William Rowat Mark Ruebel Shannan Rund Randy Rushing Katie Ryan Julie Saner Rick Savage Jason Sayre John Scharosch Sean Schaumburg Dameien Scheideman John Schneider Jefrey Sedivy Jason Sell Michael Shannon Robert Sharp Jason Shelton Shaila Shelton Rocky Sheperd Tawnya Shepard Kane Sherrod Bethanne Shorb Michael Skaggs Julie Slaughter Smith Smith Smith Smith Aaron Brian Dietrich Kristian Smith Smith Jesse Solomon lngra Sorenson Jordan Sparks Sherri Stanton Justin Starck Melissa Nathan Jennifer Stark Dave Steele Erin Stinchfield Sam Stoltz Joey Stonebrooke Stephanie Stover Shannon Sturgis Scott Sumpter Wendy Sutton Matt Swaim Alan Terry Julie Thomas Kim Thomas Brandy Thompson David Tinseth Loan Trang Carolyn Treat Chris Trembly Katherine Trigg Helena Trujillo Helen Tsai 54 0 ' ' Sophomores 1 J g?M,5,V: , 4 5 W lag ti, 1. fry ff? in ' .1--vi 52 ,, T A . 4 , , ,, ,H ,,i, tEk.W,,,L:., V' ,fm ,, M, ,X n, W, V55 52 Z , ff,f if., 5 EZ 5 in fi 5 yy 2 2 5 3? sH :,' ,M . 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I. -,,,V 5,5 ,,fQ,55:,Y5,,i it - ,X ,mi , ,f W f ,E I B 'Z E fi , W l tw 1 5 Q, l 1 W ,J f ii 2 B? A, 1 vf t ' f y i, f im , .,,, ii ,fi W 'MJ f?3 sff,EELffi7 r a , ..,,,,,- ,f -5 ' an -iv , .. at 1:4 .,. is ' 1- n I , 13: ,ff 4' V 5 , J. i er atgfivi ,ight RIGHT Yo, like this babes locker is, like way hap- penin', dude. This typical teeny-bopper locker was the prime source of a True Story docu-drama on PBS, capturing the awe of some 1.6 billion viewers around the world. Photo: Teresa Carter BELOW The timeless ranks march on into oblivion, fading into the universe. South's lockers were the source of much mystery and intrigue, not to mention pleasure and sheer ecstacy. Photo: Diana Hall X ' ' VV S Q kk ',.. I it 32 ,.:, K if if if e'tsf . Nil: ig .9 9 z 'i Murphy's law of lockers Murphy's Law basically is if there is the pos- sibility for something to go wrong, it will. This definition also is true when considering lockers. The following are the self-evident laws of lock- ers. Murphy's Law 31: While waiting to be given a locker an underclassmen will be saving places in line for hisfher closest friends. Murphy's Law 32: Chances are the friends will be true to the stereotype of underclassmen and will be extremely obnoxious, loud and dis- ruptive. Murphy's Law 33: When the student finally reaches the distribution table, he's realized he forgot his blue emergency card and will have to go home. Murphy's Law 34: After believing he chose the best location for his locker, the student discovers he's surrounded by those obnoxious, loud, disruptive underclassmen. Murphy's Law 35: No matter how carefully a locker is measured, the shelves will never fit. Murphy's Law 36: Whenever someone is in a hurry, the locker will never open. Murphy's Law 37: After opening the locker, the student will not be able to find anything. Murphy's Law 8: After obtaining the sought after item, the student will be unable to close the locker because of an abnormal amount of things falling out. Murphy's Law 39: After shoving everything in, the locker will feed its hunger for human blood by gouging the student with its sharp teeth. Unlike the laws of science, new laws will not refute the laws of lockers. Teresa Carter ,M wg H 7 of -, s t. W M' rf W 5 1 Q- fwmg fm' at Y 5 i f ff, r ,Q , A r .. ,KW fffk grew 11, U. H . .,ff MW. ff J.. ,f ,M V 2 ,1 'V l M i . J, 13 f W .. gy qs an f' Q ' 'x Y A l fl A X 5,4Lf,V.- f ,f,,,5V :y,: A ,. q s at i V f' L . Y f ' Morgan Tucker Collin Tuthill James Vandoran Pam Vanzanten Rosilinda Vasq LISZ Jonathan Vollmar Julie Wacker Drucie Walden Kara Warberg Sophomores 0 0 0 55 Barton Weathers Tiffany Weber Monty Weeks Anne Wehr Teri Westover Carin Whalin Sherry Wheeler Thersa White Kim Wicks Carolee Wilder Timothy Wilden James Williams Stacie Williams Jennifer Wilson Julie Wilson Brian Wineland Tyson Wisbrock Eric Witczak Jason Wolfe Marci Woodward Daniel Wren 56 0 ' ' Sophomores L . l'3F.' 9 ' . S 5' . The late lunch synclromi Imagine, you are sitting in class listening to an intense lecture and a sudden burst of deep, rumbling noises comes from your hungry stom- ach. Your face turns darker than your red sweater, so you nervously glance around to see if anyone heard the disruptive grumble. Looks like no one heard, but this was just the begin- ning because you have yet to survive fourth period. The embarrasment of your loud stom- ach lessens and you try and concentrate on the lecture once again. Fourth period eventually rolls along and all your friends have set off for lunch while you sit suffering through another hour. By now you don't even bother trying to catch the lecture in fourth, you have more important things to do, like daydream about the various kinds of foods you might have for lunch. You start out in the cafeteria and discover that the toasted cheese sandwiches look tempting and that the pepper- oni pizza sure looks tasty! Next, you vision Luv- Its, sticky rolls, chocolate donuts, Doritos, and all those great fruit -filled Hostess pies! After this thought, your stomach lets out a huge g-r-r- o-o-w-l that shakes the whole classroom. You are, however, too engrossed in your daydream to notice. Next, you fly over to Burger King. Just smell the aroma of those steaming hot french fries! Too bad it's not Whopper Wednes- day! The mini-market on 13th street is the next stop. Those Jo-Jos look exceptionally delicious today - nice and crispy! Maybe l'll be brave and try some chicken livers QYUK!!J. Don't for- get the jumbo diet-coke drink! After these illusions, you have discovered a large puddle of drool on your desk. Your stom- ach has shaken the classroom so incredibly hard that everyone is sprawled out on the floor with desks on top of them. Since it appears that there is no need for your presence, you jet out of there and start a desperate search for some FOOD!! lf any of this sounds familiar, l'd suggest that you see your local FAC fFoods Anonymous Clinicj for a free diagnosis on these famishing symptoms of The LATE LUNCH syndrome right away! Jamie Hadden A I 1 , x Wei QR . qijk Q Z 3 N ABOVE Peanut butter or ham??? Only the cook knows for sure. Photo Heroics: Chris Dumm X Richard Bacon Andromeda Chick Anthony Cote Roy Crawford James Deanda Bruce Dyer James Fitzsimrnons Heather Goodier Mary Grigsby Cody Hopkins Eric Lampkin EW nw :ff fl M N, W .3 A A n 2 :riff T, Not Pictured Brenda Leivas Lora Littleton Ben Lucas Rana McCollam Troy McGuire Greg McLane David Melby Damon Meyer Shawn Monette Sean Owens Marc Purcell Stephanie Wright Stephen Wright Brad Wulfe Matthew Yunker Coleman Zeigen Peter Zielinski Donna Zimmerman Paul Roberts Brian Sekafetz Kristy Sherfy Huh Boring Tyler Shirek Elisha Socha Philip Suderman Rex Tucker John Uggen BELOW The amazing Sophomore Committee is one Chris Kuhl. This amazing committe had an exced- printed up some mighty swell tee-shirts, and also happy bunch Kristi Gehring, Bill Patton, Joey Stone- ingly incredible year, doing what committees do. This happened to be in a very spirited class, brook Annie Marges, Alan Terry, Molly Furer, and years sophomore committee raised lots of money, ,J f gy f 1.6. 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Y!- 1 :nil 7 VV 1, -555ffr'fi5i -:Q,, Z V .Elin VIVZVMM V - - V V V VV , -V , V V- 5 1, , V ,. , Vw: I 'W ' ' . if 1 ' ' W lf .. ' V ' Q ' , V 'V ,, 'V' ,,i f' VV ' ' V -r VV ' HW ' , V: gin ' , .tt V' AMW VIViZ:.1 4- Vli ,.! Iwi V 3 1 ' ' ii' - ' if ' ig V V' V Vw VV.V1 iff' V V' 'V - V x ...V VVVV.. .VV.. ,,,. I Y A M l A ! I V22 JC .V-,.-a,-.-se.-.c-J-a-V:-:.e.-.QV Richard Adams Roger Adams Sarah Allen Darren Anderson Michael Anderson Miriam Aschkenasy Gina Avants Elizabeth Bailey Gregory Baker Marc Barnett Bobbi Barnhouse Katherine Barrall Lee Ann Batchelor Jennifer Bates Brian Battaile Tanis Baylie Tamara Bean Tracy Becker Troy Bennett Jeffrey Benson Renee Beriault Mark Binschus Mari Birch Thomas Biswell Curtis Blackburn Julie Blackmer Jodie Blakely Forest Bliss Danielle Bloomquist Katrina Bodine Michael Boge Nicole Bohrer Eric Bookey Elizabeth Bowie Scott Brady Lisa Branch David Brooks Michele Brown Staci Burgess Dennis Burrage Megan Burrell William Burrell Wayne Burrow Christina Carpenter Edward Carson Jennifer Casebeer Rebecca Castillo Chrissta Clift Justin Close Melissa Cobb Michael Cobb Katrina Cole Cynthia Coleman Marne Coleman Jennifer Colson Andy Corson Jeff Couch Andra Covert Scott Crane Lora Cross Andy Cummins Daniel Cunningham Stella Cunningham Freshmen 0 0 0 59 Trisha Curtis Jacqueline Dalessio Nicole Dauner Joseph Davis Sherie Davis Tiffany Davis Tim Delk Derek Desgagnes Jennifer Deuchars Jay Dunlap Shelley Duval Amy Edwards Kevin Eichelberger Frank Elliot Jennifer Elliot Kent Enfield Mark Engelman Diana Epley Brian Erickson Amy Eslick Sherrie Ettinger Kimberly Fast Diana Fender Mitchel Ficek Jesse Fields Christina Fletcher Gary Frigault Sean Frith Krista Gallinger Preston Garrison Andrew Geibel Amy George Teresa Getsinger Kristina Giannoni Erik Gilbert Roy Gillar Jennifer Gillaspie Jamie Glodt Jacqueline Godby Jennifer Goeller Reyes Gonzalez Shelley Gooch Kevin Gough Christina Goulding John Graham Travis Granger Corey Grant Michelle Green Cynthia Greene Kristi Gress Casey Grewe Fred Grimes Matthew Grimmer Tiffany Guidry Jennifer Guimond Angela Hadley Amy Haines Lori Hamilton Dale Harp Jacob Hauswirth Kent Hayes Anthony Healon Joshua Heath 6 ' Freshmen 531+ ccsc , r lccc Sf-Y -1 ..:..-E352 X, ts 16? T Sig : X C Q., fi X xr X l . sg is ' 'L' ig X .ng 'F vit Q . 3? iii C X?-Xl 2. 'ri .534 2 su if' X, iv RQ .. l ,T . --49 P X g Xi 1' f a t , Q x Q s - K . .r.. Q im i ' X S , , T s i., ' ,. l X X is 1 1 - A ll '- ' ' ' ,, .... f- QCXW , X S A X . X ,gt 3 N. Q X 'S X I gsm- V 'ii A X P? c ccccc J , for s Xie c gy? s ag! 3 I, Q . ,. get vs ff, ., AK -. l ert X sfff' is gr 2 B ti 1 K '31 ' f 'Q 555 5 . tl., . Y sz 9 1 i, is ii ' kai 3 ,N E .1 5-X. . XX, I, -cff .X- tl, .2i3Ll1 i 3.-3 .ir Ei K Q si X X-tt X1 Q S , tv it , Qif , FX, ,..X ,F sill L F '-- 55 'X gt EX, 4' X ' 9 Q Y: I t : .... rss? :ef-. - si 9' X ' F -ax? 7 'N 3533-is ' X t X 3 Q its X X X, A X ix 5 XA XS' X 3 iii sl' its s SEXXXME , x , s if K , sg E X Egg! X 152 st , ig X S H :t.,i, Ss i I is N2 s-X3 lf si -. XE l' XX f X X X X X , X X X if Q X Q X S ' sss X XS . f .f I . S55 , T ssigi ii f f 1 X Q i E T S X li LX X I lx if 5 Q X. Q X . Traits that rate the freshmen Sometimes I really feel sorry for Freshmen. Seriously, I mean, they're always the butt of cruel jokes, like getting Saran Wrapped and passed around during basketball games, or get- ting books about homosexuality slipped into their folders in the library. Then I see a Freshman and that feeling of sympathy vanishes, replaced by the urge to Saran Wrap him or slip a book into his folder. All of us get these feelings of hostility toward Freshmen . . . but why? Why don't we feel this way toward Sophomores, Juniors, or Seniors? The obvious conclusion is that there is some- thing about Freshmen that makes them differ- ent from the rest of us, something beside the fact that they're younger. To find out what this something is, I decided to study this year's Freshmen. This is what I found: iii . . x . .... I- .t... 1 I' .. - f S xl xx 5 NS QV Xi I is S Q fs if is du 2-- 'IF' Q tt X Q K X f in ',. :L as I Q XSS- ish 'gr- 5 X as X N. X53 5 ' 5.1 3 F' 1 . if 5 is sc - it . 3? .L K we BNQNN -st si, N mst. ss..-mrs. gg, as medic. if E , i ig 1, , I .... - .Q - as-zz s -si: W irfi k in ,C 7 . seas- .. - . ' .. f s-ta---,stiff . C' I.,-seg -sq. , ,- :figs ,. .. .... sf X3 as N X -4- gferg xi X .Ts .Q : f .Sill-fii'x.Q :k ,l I ' N251 saws ,:-. H -::-- F ... ,I I U 9.14. - C S, 5 1 ' t . IE K, .. .. . , . . s at ., X ti X. , '1'52..'1i ' ' ,. , sig H fs. ' 1... . . gi g xx, ss A .ns s it iw C f f v I jj S SN ts s st X S it -2 -4 4, is Q X ws X X sa Y' it Ji' w -1 ' ,. K s..,,,:E55Qr -All Freshmen are so excited the night before the first day of school that they can't sleep. -All Freshmen are intimidated by their teach- ers, even teachers like Mr. Cross. -All Freshmen own designer school supplies and think that they're cool. -No Freshman ever gets farther from school during lunch than Dunkin' Doughnuts. -All Freshmen are driven everywhere by their moms, in their mom's station wagons. -All Freshmen walk into the bathroom meant for members of the opposite sex more often than they walk into the right one. -No Freshman can keep from laughing when someone burps. After studying the results of this experiment, I have decided that all Freshmen are . . . well, l'll let you decide for yourself. Steve Diess , .,,., L' 1- . is Mmm M Wm fm Wi t ,N , ff 2 .ifwifse W W .. if s' : ire '- 'sl I : Q- 1 I E is : FR X 'if xi . 5 Xklffgf' , I 2 W ss. - -:..,....-N ,, -ss,--I si is-1 X s - e s 1 is t C .ss if 55 7 . t , ,.,, N 3 5 I , pf .. S335 I --.i ---i ' . , .1 ' .. M is fi XX xl' X Q it fx X Q R bm' .. .. b gigzz S ..., P .. ski 5 I Z.. ' i I' .K V -ge? i - Lk --.. - I Sill ' . .--i.s-s f SO if isl Lkifkr x , . K 5 I i S 2- L kkkknkyy 7 IIAI se? at A s if I R H 5 S ' ' 1 - gg '11, 1' K- 2- isle -5:3 f Qsilflc . c. 3 N':-'x.- L Q :Y77 2 ff N 55 32 is Q 'ii i UPPER RIGHT Being in Jazz Etc. is one of the many ways for Freshman to be involved at South. Jamie Peterson and Mike Villereal were only two of the Freshmen Involved in this program. L ii 5 s wg 1 A . E -be ,Q iv i . sesame it Stephen Heise Joel Hellerman Rebecca Hellman Lacey Helton Amy Hemann Melinda Heringer Rachel Herring Jayme Herrington Cathleen Hills Chris Himes Celeste Hines Virginia Hirsovescu Micheal Hooper Angel Hopkins Emily Houghton Erin Houghton Jarrett Jackson Steven Jackson Jessica Jacobsen Stephanie Jacobson Jason Jaeger i E .'- Ek. 2.' X N 4, ,-s s --i Inga Johnson I ,Q g Brian Jones LQ -xti Matthew Jones if llil,11i Gregory Kammerzell Ml I -I Nancy Karnosh Sf I Alexander Kasner Matthew Keeler Kane Kerr 2 .. I 'Vi a' X , I 'j Kory Kimball .tile Kent Kisselman ' Kellie Kliewer it f Stephen Lacey Billy Lachapelle ' X X C Chris Langdon 5 - I ' 'i Q - .A , R ic h a rd La ng I ey Matthew Lewis 5. X Jason Lilly Valerie Lltster . ii.i Delbert Loose if: ytkk f . xiii.: S Jocelyn Lorenzen Edward Luke Freshmen ' ' 0 61 4 Courtney Lyman Mark Madland April Marker Chad Marley Michelle Marr lan Marshall Julie Marsland UPPER RIGHT Yumm Yumm!! The empty snackbar awaits the arrival of hungry students ready to satisfy their Hostess cravings. Photo: Susan Slater. MIDDLE with stomachs rumbling, the lunch crowd faces the tough choice of what to feast on. The Hol- lywood Grill , Wild Pizza , and Cafe Ole were only three of the options in the new cafeteria. : um ' Wg 5.2, if f W -gg 2 WP 1 A 8: we qiililf f I 'R . lj t K i r r ,Q Q i 1 4, lg' jim A Wt. ! SX s . t Q tri-t LOWER LEFT DANGER ZONE!! Enter with caution. Many clubs worked in the cafeteria during the year as a fundraiser. Photo by: Toril Milbrath. 6 ' 0 ' Freshmen Change, in a permanent sense Some things never change. Especially when it comes to school. lt seems nothing is ever different about South. School always starts in September, we never get the lunch we really want, the drinking fountain by the typing rooms is always broken, the courtyard fountain has never worked, and the cafeteria, well, the cafe- teria did change. Small changes were made last year - new paint, the long rectangular tables that effective- ly squelched any attempt to talk to anyone except those directly across from you were re- placed with more sociable Saxon-blue, round tables. Red and blue banners were hung from the ceiling to complete the effect. QThere are at least three footprints on the banners in the South cafeteria. Count them at a student coun- cil meetingl. These changes were very exciting and seemed drastic at the time, but are now nothing compared to the cafeteria renovation. Over the summer the kitchen and serving area between the two cafeterias were ripped out to be replaced with one big serving arena. Rath- er than stand in one long line, students are able to select what they want at different stations. The snack bar, which sells less nutritious but more satisfying food, was enclosed and en- larged. Now there is a larger selection of food. Best of all, South was finally allowed to serve Coke in the cafeteria. This must have cost a lot of money. Well, yes and no. The actual changes of the cafeteria cost approximately S250,000. It was a little spendy, but -- it was not paid with tax payers' money. lt was paid by SAGA foods. Part of the contract that SAGA has with the schools states that a percentage of the profits SAGA makes must be returned to improve the serving and eating fa- cilities. Our cafeteria is the result of profits from three years. So a few things do change at South. The fountains will probably never work, there never will be a permanent single lunch, but the cafete- ria is not the same. Maybe next time a student sits in the cafeteria he can think about all the things that never change at our school. He'll look out over the football field and see a mon- ster press box . . . but that's a different story. Toril Milbrath we AX is gf gtk I if -ka NEI? sg tags. X s 5 32 :S Q S hx x T I 'R Qty g , N 'REL if by 'eg'- X N Wiki? i , Qs N 1 sr is . ,Q Q gf XX AX 'gb Q 5 S 1 k as if 3? M X C Z.: Q . g, ' :f X 5 N i Q ti . 3 e l A i s Jf5'1 , 1 X B K . l es .1 - yy T, or .fm x , ..,.,.. 3 use ill, T-S X X X R 3' 1 Qif , S 1 1 A iw S Q 'if A, ,Y Z ws 65311 Q9 it 'U C ' X3 y ,QQI gn -sk 3 X 1 5 .- A Q i Q X' .5 Monty Mason Dora Mata Scott Matlock Mike McCrae Anne McDonald Joseph McDougal Ryan McGladrey Scott McKay Nathan McRae Adrienne Mears Jeffrey Meek Peter Meuleveld Mark Mitchell Richard Mitchell Wenz Mitchell Ashley Mobley Shawna Moline James Morgan Tracie Morriss Christina Morrow Marya Mosman Chaucey Moylan Leah Mudge Angie Mull Emily Nance Tony Navilio James Nelson Jennifer Nickeson Jeffrey Nicoloff Aaron Nybro Katrina Nylin Patrick Obrien Christopher Olsenios Erin Ostrin Joy Ostrom Sothon Oum Peter Ovchinnikoff Charity Owre Keith Oxford Jennifer Parker Joshua Parker Casey Parks Michael Pass Tiffany Payne Shirley Pearson Tim Pederson Jamie Peterson Shawn Peterson Shannon Pfohman Jennifer Pofahl Inge Poling Shawn Potter Jodee Rabold Todd Rach Bonnie Rainbolt Raul Ramon Wendy Randolph Karen Reeb Nancy Rennels Sarah Rice Eric Richey Melody Riley Shannon Riley Freshmen ' ' 0 63 Annaliese Ritter John Ross Molly Ross Patton Rowan David Rowe Deborah Rubottom Laura Russo Kristen Ryan Jeff Sanborn Karla Sanders Micheal Schafer Rebecca Schie Jennifer Schierling Jesse Schlecht Sarah Schneider Frederick Scott Nancy Seager Cassandra Seems Robert Seibert Jayson Selander Peter Shelby Stacy Sherfy Shyla Shewell Kevin Shields Lodie Shires Susana Shirley Becky Siegler Andrew Simpson Kevin Six Glen Slee Timothy Slinger Angela Smith Cash Smith Colin Smith Valerie Snider Daniel Soloman Ryan Sparks Jennifer Spickerman Ann Steger Emily Stephenson Alasdair Stewart Elizabeth Stokem Mark Stone Jeff Stoner Amanda Stover Elizabeth Strelow Malia Susee Pamela Taylor Christian Thomas Jeremy Thomas Andrew Toombs Trang Tran Jeffrey Trembly Stacy Tripp Jason Unruh Mark Vanwinckel Dora Villarreal Michael Villarreal Alison Walker Chad Watson Jonathon Weber Helga Wedel Jason Welch 64 0 Freshmen . f '? it 5 -. N , qpv wwe, X Q? an ,.r,.. T q1,??: ,,,l,,q2 A M ' 4- fr xki if , C L .gif P' K i , M A f ..x. . l Q qizbyl, Tift fi lr-it 3 tt, vii Q X N fi .tt EL, W iw, L is - 5. It C C 5 x X lbw 1 '- k I , ff-. grit X f ?,, I A , E -.Wi 35 4? 5 ps if 'Q -ss t xi. .,. xg Sf: ,. x 5 :f i A 1 1 Q -Sf 'S S' 5' X S if S .Q im? L. U fi AR ,I T is ,. Ei. E x. :' 4, Q C-' . M- Q- .- ,RX . . .and the Winner is. . . The results are in! According to an official and Shield survey, South's favorite male female teachers are Loren Wenz and Phyllis Senior Scott Geibel admires Mr. Wenz. Be- I joined choir this year, I had never been in class where I not only learned the curriculum, also learned so much about cooperation, and myself as an individual. Sopho- Theresa Mattson put it this way, Mi: is more than just a teacher. He's a friend. Joyce Stern, a senior, had this to say about her favorite female teacher, Phyllis Quanbeck. She has a special magic. Maybe it's just ex- treme dedication to her students, but she makes learning a wonderful experience. Na- chel Dill sums it up this way, Mrs. Quanbeck is a great teacher who really challenges you to do the best you can. Every teacher tallied at least one vote in the survey. So smile teachers, somebody out there likes you! Chemistry, World Literature and Philosophy, Accounting, and all the Choral classes, with Weight Training and Foreign Language classes the top vote getters. Weight Training was a favorite of senior An- acka Balke. It's a good break in the day to relieve my mind of stress. Junior Jennifer Sta- lie had other reasons for liking Weight Training. I get a sense of accomplishment when I work out, but more importantly, the males in class have nicely developed bodies. They include Bri- an Ruebel, Brian Sharon, and Tim Woock. Jen- nifer adds, These young men sometimes make it difficult to work out because my mind and my eyes tend to wander. Learning about different cultures appealed to many Foreign Language students. I enjoy be- ing able to communicate in more than one lan- guage, said junior Tina Schawb. The Sword and Shield survey revealed what many students already knew. Good teachers make any subject more interesting and more Many subjects failed to receive a single vote. As one student put it, Favorite class, you've got to be kidding! Those classes receiving the most votes were K enjoyable. Thanks for making your votes count, South! Stephanie Stover te gif ...., i, it R X 3 S j X S Q X iiil' .2 '-.' i s tit, ii it , fs P-i L ...tx .r - J' UPPER RIGHT With hands flying, favorite teacher Loren Wenz, directs the choir to strike up a tune. Mr. Wenz directed the choir through another very suc- cessful year. Middle Right Taking time out of her busy schedule, Phyllis Quanbeck makes a phone call. Mrs. Quan- beck gave I 1076 in everything she did, whether in the classroom or helping out with plays. That's the rea- son why she was voted as South's favorite female teacher. Photo: Amy Mortensen wg 4'--W 4,4 - . f fi' -.........,, ---.ii MIDDLE LEFT He-man Ron Seager pumps some iron during weight training. Ron used his well-developed muscles to help lead South to a victorious football season. Photos: Toril Milbrath Michael Westover Jill Wheller John Wichman Rodney Wichman Christy Wiessner Justin Willis Daniel Wilson Kristen Wilson Jonathan Wingett Shashyira Winters Rachel Witt Scott Worral 1 James Wright 1 Sylvia Wright Freshmen ' ' 65 SN UPPER RIGHT Typical Freshmen Sean Frith and Mark Stone haven't passed the sit and watch stage at the after game dance. Later that evening, the two were seen in the corner practicing a few dance steps. Photos: Susan Slater. UPPER LEFT Pint-size Cathie Hills wonders if she'll be able to reach high enough behind her to the top shelf of her locker. Cathie was a great tumbler on the Freshman Basketball rally. .. 'ss LOWER LEFT The profile of a concession stand worker. Freshman Lora Cross, an active member of Freshman committee, used her quick wit and smile to sell hundreds of candy bars during a Varsity Basket- ball game. MIDDLE Caught in the act. Freshman Cyndi Green and Kristen Wilson take a few minutes during Mrs. Hise's class to discuss the latest gossip. Gossip seemed to be something that nearly all freshmen knew about this year. 66 0 0 0 Freshmen- Freshman fashion This year's freshman are very fashion con- scious. Every year new freshmen come to South and each year we see the latest fads arrive with them. Some of the styles that have come back from previous times are the western look, leather and suede, pastels, big sweat- shirts, and shorts that come below the knee. Western shirts with white fringe or rivets, denim skirts or faded jeans, white or black leather and suede jackets with fringeg shirts with bowa ties, turquoise, silver, and gold ac- cessoriesg light colored turtle necks under big sweat shirts, ribbed stir-up pants or faded den- ims are a couple of examples for the girls. Now for the guys, they are wearing things like Levi denims with tee-shirts and jean jackets, Gotcha shirts with jeans, clamdigger shorts, faded Code Blue or regular Levi blue jeans with Generra or Code Blue sweaters. ln my opinion most of the freshmen wear clothes their mom got them at the Sears Back To School Special, says an anonymous sopho- more. Many of the fads that have been brought back have been spruced up with things such as sequins, wrinkles, rivets, fringe, etc. You name it, l'm sure its been used. So to sum it all up, one could say that the freshman are taking pride in how they look. They haven't yet real- ized that there is more to school than looking fashionable. Mechele Bonham 'ff 'Q Not Pictured: Michael Abbott Caryn Anderson Matthew Anderson Buck Childress Steven Cottrell Carl Gabba Matthew Grimes Melinda Hall Michale Harris Jason Heffley Shannon Johns Charles Keck Holly Klaus Renny Lutz Sadora Mestaz Jason Mitchell Mia Morgan Artie Roberts Shane Sumption Michael Thoreby Karen Timmons Leatha Tweedy Kathleen Waldrop Melissa Weichert Thomas Whynot Leoma Wilson Class of 90 Jeffery Wrysinski Melissa Wujcik Kia Wyckoff Marci Youngberg Phillip Zellner Aaron Zielinski UPPER RIGHT It isn't always true that upper-class- men look down upon freshmen. Some even pal around together like Amanda Goettsch and Amanda Stover do after a basketball game. Both of the Aman- das participated in basketball this year. BOTTOM Girls just wanna have 'fundsl Freshman Committee members Lora Cross, Amy Edwards, Lib- by Bailey, Megan Burrell, Molly Ross, Christy Wiessner, and Inga Johnson, worked hard this year to start building up their class savings. Photos: Susan Slater. ill A Freshmen 0 0 U 67 STAFF Q vw., ,W --f WE ARE CJCITSTANDING 257 r if li. 'ii5?sww:, vi Q 'iw .s sv. .4 gif 4' . ,. Q FHWA - 4 ,fag f ft Q.. Q A -.1 i.. W X I af , L' D T if 'WGN , ff 'A 7 . 'X M T , it h 9 , h . I s i 'Wt is M iii ',, 2 T 3 i f ul 7 ,, ,h it 'E ' f f K ,Wg Iz' i z. f W lik 4 I it , ' f ml ' L T Sm I - ,u ,i z --'- 'i I . tfiif' 3 fi Q ' f ' . ' 4. 5:--:I gf 51 f X iii f 1 f? vas' 4' 59 , Q. f X , 2 3 f W H I 4 j 3 Q tix gr mf rw. 1 . ,I We 'ia'f f GZ ! . . X -V ,,5,,, fa, f' . W 2. N. M ,. ir. if-, f,,- . i f JEWL' wifi, T 4 V 1 ,.w..ii:p' i 'im . 5 va may I 5 .J .- ,,:.,,, ,,,, V H W V f. K 'sz 1.9 2 , ,.. . ,ZEN .rf 4 , W5 f if W' L , f v SW V A 4, , Y' 3, .. +5 3? a s 35 Q ' .: . Q ' 4' ' ,,m ,, .. , . . I Q' 4 I , . ff , f Jer ,Z , , at .24 .. V Q' M' ' U 1' ' f . ,J K' if Z , 1 iii M ,J . ' 3 f . L ' if W W if 'Y' '45 V ' 1. 459' I . 1 . nfs y . . fiiiifsg ix' I 1 x ', V 510 2: ' wi f M 1 fre- ,,,, A,,,, 3 .5 I A I i i N. 7 'ZZ it , w f H - if ff if ' X ij? W , wf T Mwst Barry Adams Ll.S. History Kathleen Aeschliman Library Mark Akers Custodian Jenny Anderson Attendance Bruce Appelgate Math Alan Ball English Dick Ballantyne Athletic D. Pat Ballantyne Richard Bauer Delana Beaton Leon Berkeley Sharon Boldt Typing, Bkkg. Orchestra Counselor Accounting Main Office Sec. Gary Burch CLS. History Robert Cantonwine S. Studies Pam Casteel English Charles Chamberlain S. Studies Chris Clemens James Conley Hearing Imp. Science Darlene Cooper Office Sec. Lytle Cowell Health Barbara Cross Ronald Cross Counselor Science Mike Doran S. Studies George Dyer Assist. Principal Marrietta Edwards English Gene Enfield Terry Fischer Joan Forster Bob Fossholm Crystal Gabriel Marie Gesner Math Health English Math Interpreter Guidance Sec. Harley Grayum Science James Hadden Social Studies Dennis Hamilton Marketing Jean Hamilton Social Studies Pat Hanns Speech Clinician Shauna Lee Hansen English Rick Hanson Assist. Principal Terry Haugen Larry Hayward P.E., Health Health, Math Kendra Hise English Peter Hoffert Linda Holland English ERC, DLC Jenny Holtmeier interpreter Deanna Horn Sandy Howard Des Howarth Typing S. Affairs Sec. Counselor, S.S. Robert Huddleston Science Karin Hughes Art Kenneth Jacobsen Art George Jagodnik Woods Donna Janszen Tim Jaskoski Dan Johnson David Johnson Julie Johnson Jon Kawamura Mary Kimball A. Koshikawa Goldyn Kulbel ERC Aide English Principal P.E. O.P., Typing Math German, French Home Economics Social Studies AI Leopold Soc. Studies, P.E. Donna Leopold Sharon Leopold ERC Aide English Staff 0 0 We Are Helpful T , Connie Madison ERC f I' in 'L Judith Martin Librarian V ,V,L Ted Martin Science, Activity f ff' A , if Rosemarie Maurer German if Sharon McGregor Math 1 Terry McLaughlin Soc. Studies V' . ' rt' , Sharon McElroy Office Manager ' Becky Miracle Receptionist , Jan Morgan Assist. Principal 1' Richard Mosman Math Patricia Moss Spanish ' ' Anne Miller Office Secretary 1. Carolyn Miller Math t , V , .,, , u id, X 1 i mf ' A es , '41 ii , 2 .. 9 if Q ZZ, . mg? - ef- Becky Muir Choir ' ' H 'vrr 'v Edward Olson Science f Daniel Page Social Studies L, V.,EAV A K zVVz V Dennis Palmer Science ' -5' if le Roberta Perkins P.E. X f '1 VV.t g 27 3 Wx, Bonnie Peter Counselor ,,lV , ,EV Linda Poole Art, Yearbook ,lv .lv I R X Ellie Prichard A.v. Aide gg 5, 1 M I M A ' i'l' lltf Margaret Putnam Library Aide l ' 'V A Ph llis Quanbeck English Lf'V' ' X y Elsie Ries English ,X . Terrill Robinson Math V VAyt ES 2' I f... V', Janis Sanford Home Economics 'i 'r' ' rt-fi v . V' - 155' Elizabeth Saxe English , I K ,yk' Mt ' ' U Bette Schuette Library Aide ' i 1 lt ABOVE Mr. Adams was a sport and gave a quart!! Maybe teachers are human after all! Photo: .Julee Bean. 5,5 ' Staff as asm. I W H W3 A :M-wt: . . .ggi 5 ,, .Mg , f V75 t V' . e :we ,I if. , This blood's for you The first blood drive at South Salem took place November l8th. The event was coordinat- ed by Mr. Conley's Human Biology class and the Red Cross. This was one of the best fall blood drives South has had in the past few years and it was quite successful. It was a big day for Mr. Conley's class. Hu- man Biology students spent all day working on the blood drive and didn't have to attend their other classes. The students had to unload the Red Cross truck and carry all the equipment to the upper gym. Although they weren't allowed to take blood, to the relief of the volunteers, students did everything from typing and escort- ing, to loading the blood onto the truck. Without these volunteers, the blood drive would never have happened. The Red Cross played an important part in the blood drive too. Besides the actual taking of blood, the volunteer nurses performed various other duties. Each donor was subjected to blood pressure checks and blood testing. If the do- nor's blood was questionable, more tests were done. If a donor's blood was not acceptable, for instance if it was low in iron, the donor was turned away and received an I tried sticker. This year, the first blood drive missed its goal of 150 units of blood by only three. Almost 200 people walked through the door, but forty-four were turned away because they either weighted too little fa donor had to weigh at least llO poundsj, fainted, had some sort of virus, or another complication. Out of the 147 people that donated, eighty-two of them were first-time donors. When asked how they felt or how they liked it, most donors felt good about what they were doing. Joe Long, a senior who has donated five times, said it was easy and that he felt hap- py . Mark Mcltlutt, also a senior, said lt was easier than I thought, waiting around was the part that got me nervous. Monica Mayer, an- other senior, sounded a little like a commercial when asked how she felt. I have iron-poor blood and they weren't going to let me give, but they did and I'm glad. I feel happy because I'm volunteering, I like to think of the people l'm helping. Some people made it through the blood tests, but didn't make it to the giving chairs . These people either fainted or got sick. Evie McGo- vern was one of those who fainted. It was her first time to faint and she did it before she even got to the chair. After the smoke cleared, and the bodies were removed, South Salem High's first blood drive of the season had collected 147 units of life- saving blood. Hopefully this enthusiasm will continue at South and even more people will give. Because after all, donating blood can save a life. Julee Bean New tardy policy-good or bad? The 1986-87 tardy policy was quite different than in years past. The new system allowed the students six minutes between each class. Be- cause the students were given an extra minute, the tardy policy was much stricter, allowing the students only three tardies per semester. When students were asked how they felt about this new policy, many of the replies were the same. Kristin London said, lt's so stupid! l never had any trouble getting from one class to another before, and now I find myself more worried that l'll be late because l never know exactly when my next class is going to start. A great deal of students felt there was too much of a hassle with this new policy. Al- though, next year l'm sure you will see Sprague and McKay trying a system quite similar if not exactly the same. Students do not find this new system easier, or even more helpful. lt's just one big headache. Hopefully the staff will con- sider droping this policy for next years stu- dents. lt was fine for a trail basis, but maybe it's time now to try to make, or allow our students to be responsible for themselves. Next years policy needs to change to a freer policy. For example, let's drop tardies altogether. lf high school is supposed to prepare students for col- lege, then this tardy policy is sad, because col- leges do not care if you are there or not, let alone one minute late. Let's face facts, students that will be on time will most likely always be on time, students that will be late will always be late regardless of how much time they are given between classes. Maybe we need to treat our students as if they were responsible, then per- haps they might even start to act that way. Dawn Hawes E... . 9, f M 1 wa ' jf 4 I Zif f Aa -l f K ? gf .,.... W , XE NY. 1 lfl J 12 if itz y 2, fi .,...xM'wV ' H ,f 1, Not Pictured Candie Schuh English, Clypian Eric Scofield Student Teacher Lowell Seger Ind. Ed., Math Loran Sell Math Lauretta Shelley Custodian Timothy Siess Band LaDonna Skorohodov DLC Aide Gary Snow English Harold Snyder Math Michael Stortz Social Studies John Struven Counselor Pam Sturzinger P.E., Health Brian Sund DLC Lucille Thran Registrar Mick Thiel Industrial Ed. Robert Tinnell Science JoAnn VonBorstel Librarian Von Paul Wecker DLC Aide Loren WEnz MusicfArt Susan Wiggins ERC Nancy Wilson Computer Clerk Nancy Wolff Spanish Mildred Wright ERC Aide Yang Qi Resource Teacher Jerry Carey Custodian Ed Hendricks Custodian Edward lsaksen Auto Mechanics George King Custodian Alice Kirk French Lois Knapke Custodian Wade Martin Custodian Bill Miller Custodian Dos Oiveril Santos Custodian Jeremy Taylor Custodian FAR LEFT ls she dead!?! No, it's just Lisa Vandehey when she tried to give blood at the l986 Blood Drive. Photo: Julee Bean. Staff 0 0 0 71 Check 'em out You find them early in the morning, during the day, and after school. Sometimes they hide and sometimes they are out in the open, but wherever they are they leave nothing astray. Who are these people? They are our library aides. There are many ways a person can become an aide. Most people got the job through friends or brothers and sisters. Others got the job be- cause they needed a class and decided it would be a fun way to receive necessary credit. Most aides worked from 2:30 to 3:30 in the afternoon or during the day. The hours weren't very demanding, but it did stop some from be- ing involved in extracurricular activities, and receiving help from teachers after school. That didn't really matter to most because as Lori Hamilton said, It isn't demanding since it is one of my classes. It is a lot of work, but I enjoy it! The reason why working in the library was so enjoyable was the people the aides worked with and the people they met. Kristi Ryan said about her coworkers, We got along well and we were good friends. We had fun working together. Meria Mix didn't have any student aides to work with but she said, The adults are very under- standing and interesting to work with. A lot of TOP Lu Shelley holds all the qualities of a great custodian: strength, enthusiasm, and a good attitude. Lu shared that, The staff is terrific and the students are super! I appreciate their support!! Photo: Jamie Hadden. Right One of the Many hard working library aides. Here Cindy Coleman files check-out cards during sixth period. The librarians had help every period of the day with at least two students to help them out. 72 0 ' Staff times the aides were so busy working they didn't get a chance to meet new people, but Jill Aydelott thought, It's easy to meet people by working in the library. I've even had some ask me out. Having people ask them out wasn't the only rewarding thing about working in the library. Hayley Barker plans on using this working ex- perience as a reference when she tries to get a job at a college library. Kirstin Bill said, The money is rewarding. Others found the job re- warding because they had made good friends, felt pride in working for their school and know- ing they had left the library in an orderly condi- tion. There were many things that needed to be done to keep the library in an orderly condition. They all checked out books, shelved the incom- ing books, and read the shelves to make sure they were in order. Some were in charge of getting magazines for people and filing cards. Others prepared damaged books and maga- zines by placing new covers on them and taping ripped pages. Overdues were filed and typed up by a few aides. One thing they all did that wasn't enjoyed was cleaning up after people. As Jill Aydelott said, I will always remember how inconsider- ate and messy many South and Leslie students are with the books and facilities they are al- lowed to use. One aide talked about the day she had to clean up an entire row of books that had been thrown on the floor. Working in the library isn't all bad. Some amusing things happen to the aides, too. Many said the most amusing thing that has happened to them was setting the alarm off. Lori Hamilton set it off herself. I had some books in my hand and someone knocked on the door. I went to open it and the alarm went off. I was embar- rassed. Jill Aydelott set off a security system by accident, delivering some books to a class- room this summer. When asked what they will remember about the library in ten years, they all said they will remember how many books there were to shelve. The people at South will be remem- bered in both good and bad ways. The aides will also remember the skills they have obtained. Kristi Ryan summed it all up with this quote, I have learned how the library system works. I will always remember the nice people at South and how I enjoyed working for my school. My experience was definitely a good one. Amy Zepp Below Mmmm Kitchen Staff prepared another scrumptious lunch for student's rumbling stomachs. Large, Audrey Weddington, Not pictured: Pedro Pictured Stella Deless, Mary Dunham, Sharon Fritz, Aguero, Dorothy Dennett, Julie Kronser, Gary Skin- Bessy Coffert, Toni Green, Jane Liudahl, Kathy ner, Barbara Sticha. Photo: Jamie Hadden fly, if U :wi 9,4, 5154 I l 0 I I I 1 Cyl .MEC Right: Science teacher Mr. Cross demonstrates to the Above: Reformed South High administrators catch Jan Working Woman Morgan, and Dick Stand- class the real way to say THE END!! Photo: Chris up on some personal reading! George Daddy Dyer, Up Ballantyne make up our talented team, Photo: Dumm Dan Hard Rock Johnson, Rick Yuppie Hanson, Amy Mortensen Staff 0 0 73 im RIGHT NOTHING BUT smiles. Mrs, Barb Cross, Mrs. Bonnie Peters and Mr. Dennis Palmer enjoy them- selves at the teacher appreciation day. Thanks for everything, to all the staff, from all the students. RIGHT LET'S WAVE to the camera Bill! As Bill Grat- er and Brian Williams cause a scene to make sure their in this photo, as the rest ofthe guys act casual. WE ARE ACTIVE Homecoming Spirit Week Snoball, Holiday Activities Pep Assemblies Plays Concerts Fine Arts Week, Thespians, Art Club Elections, Senior Citizens, Visitors School Life Spirit King 8 Queen Prom 76-77 78-79 80-81 82-83 84-85 86-87 88-89 90-9 1 92-93 94-95 96-97 FTO Q Saxon Royalt Just as many years past, Homecoming was one of the most important and exciting events of the year. Homecoming was held early this year, on September 26th, due to lack of a better time in the football schedule. It worked out well having it earlier because the weather still remained quite nice. Michelle Thomas was crowned Queen on Bennett Field during half time of the Crescent Valley-South football game. Principal Dan Johnson, escorting returning princess Lara Chandler, presented Michelle with the crown in front of relatives, alumni, students, and friends. Lisa Brunk, Kristin McKillop, and Missy Samiee reigned as Senior Princesses. Tons of preparation and planning went into this wonderful event. Activity and Publicity ABOVE The 1986 Homecoming Court. tBottom right to top leftj Lisa Brunk, Bert Gottschalk, Kristin McKil- lop, Troy Bach, Michelle Thomas, Tode Rubenstein, Missy Samiee, Erik Eckman, Sandra Hyde, Matt Boyd, Becky Oxford, Rob Keeler, Denise Green, Jason Gately, Adam Honey, Julie Thomas, Jerry Kerr, Kristi Gehring, Latonia Galloway, John Schneider, Jamie Peterson, Mike Villareal, Krista Gal- linger, Joel Hellerman, Jennie Guimond, Jason Scott. TOP RIGHT Missy Samiee's dress reflects the radi- ance and glamour of the Homecoming assembly. Missy has been active in cheerleading for all four years at South. 7 ' ' ' Homecoming Committee's co-chairs, Amy Mortensen and Nancy Hartung, had their hands full of duties to fulfill for the glorious day. After ordering the tuxedos and all the flowers, they had to plan, organize, and attend all of the rehearsals of both the pep assembly and half time. Their work paid off with a wonderful homecoming. One unforgettable incident occured right be- fore the presenting of the princesses at half time. Senior Lisa Brunk threw her gum out the window of their limo and it got stuck on Mi- chelle's dress. They rushed to get it off before they were presented and crowned. lt's some- thing they'll never forget. Homecoming 1986 was a well planned suc- cessful event for South students. One they will always remember. 3 MIDDLE Princess Lisa Brunk being her perky self at the assembly, while her escort Bert Gottschalk antici- pates the end of the photo session, Lisa was a strong member of the track and cross country team. BOTTOM RIGHT A friend to lean on. Sophomore princess Latonia Galloway leans on freshman Krista Gallinger as a result from her injury during cheerlead- ing. Ngi l - Q 0 .l.. x , .4-' 1. :' v , o f 'B U9 J J' my .Jinx 1 . W LEFT MIDDLE C'mon baby Twist and Shout! Lisa Tournquist dances in front of the senior class trying to demonstrate her spirit. Photo: Diana Hall. BELOW There is much confusion in Scott's eyes as Grant Enfield tries to tell him to center the senior's sign in center hall. This was the senior's sign to the student body. Photo: Jason Gately. I f Q ABOVE l'll huff and l'll puff and l'll blow this hall down. Brett Bakken demonstrates the uses of his father's leaf blower to clean up junior hall. Photo: Jason Gately. wist S Shout The month, September: the year, 1986. Stu- dents filled the halls as activities were taking place in preparation for South's upcoming spirit week. There was much to be done and not nearly enough time to do it all. Halls eventually became covered with paper expressing the cre- ativity of each class. The week had many dress up days for the students including Disney Day, 60's Day, and Spirit Day ton which students were to wear red, white, and bluel. The partici- pation level throughout the week was relatively high. There was one thing that made this spirit week different from all others. THE SENIORS. The senior class had decorated their hall uniquely as Senior Headlines. When they had 'mf' TOP RIGHT Just another global issues assignment Mom! Sacha yells as she colors in her letters. This was one of the many signs that was torn down from senior hall. Photo: Dawn Hawes. finished decorating their hall they tore it do The will to compete was missing. The class no need to compete simply because their ' did not live up to their expectations. lt was TT obvious to see that the senior class, by far, the most unique class. However, first place the class competition went to the junior cle second went to the sophomores and third w to the seniors, leaving fourth to the fres class. The week was completed by a para e which all the students were able to take Each class made a float representing their had. hr d D theme or other creative ideas they week was a great success. Congratulations every class. RT? f ii' 5' 3. Pa N ABOVE Homecoming rally 1986-87. The girls cheered in place of Varsity rally at the homecoming game. Each girl chose a spirited name to represent her personality. Photo: Dawn Hawes. FAR LEFT Some read it and cheered, others read it and wept. This was one of the biggest remembrances of spirit week 1986-87. Photo: Dawn Hawes. TOP MIDDLE Can't you see I have to go to the bathroom? Scott Runkel has definitely shown his involvement in more than one way this year. Photo: Leigh Lahey up to fi?.Sf,:12Cv1ilsitig'l7xCQ1 'Y 04V nfl 2 X , Q11- Xl ,Ig . Y all l X5 Vllftflfl 36? in W,,,.W,,,,.,fff ...ad ABOVE Chris Stout. Tony Blair, and Matt Boyd ABOVE Well golly gee, Kris Mitchner squeals as TOP RIGHT Noelle Welch and Joel Stembridge stare stand in front of their hall. Juniors took first place in he dresses like the perfect nerd. Dress up days for off into the distance, dreaming of their future affairs. the hall competition. Photo: Jason Gately. spirit week included the seniors nerd day. Photo: As seniors they share similar dreams. Photo: Dawn Leigh Lahey. Hawes. Spirit Week ' 0 79 Shadows in the Moonlight TOP LEFT Edith Benolken and Ellen Cho are anxious- ly waiting to trip the light fantastic. The dresses were not as formal as in past Sno-balls. Photo: Cretia Benolken MIDDLE LEFT Kim Cooper and Scott Greig smile broadly as they think about the upcoming evening. A lot of students were looking forward to hearing the band Hypertension play. Photo: Mr. Cooper WW-V BOTTOM LEFT ls it the St. Elmo's Fire group?? Almost, it's Scott Runkel, Christina Fulgaro, Jason Lohr, Leigh Lahey, Rob Patton, Sacha Durham, David Kimball, Kim Fry, Jamie Hadden, and Jeff Thorsett heading for one wild Sno-ball night. Photo: The Un- known Woman TOP RIGHT One man was not enough for Lisa Torn- quist, so she managed to obtain two dates, David Riddell and Sven Sorenson. Sven couldn't stop drool- ing over the shaved ice that was served. Photo: Cretia Benolken 8 U 0 Sno-ball WWW, Surrounded in colors of black and royal blue with a mist of gold and silver, 1800 people attended the 1986 Sno-ball opposed to the 1700 last year. This is proof that this popular func- tion is becoming an even bigger event. To make this dance happen, there is a committee that works very hard and deserves the credit of a job well done! The students who were on the com- mittee and helped create an enchanting Sno-ball were Angie Jay, Nancy Hartung, Shawna Berg, Susan Wittecar, and Heather Nelson. The alter- nates worked equally as hard. They were Kearsy Dunlap, Meagan Wisser, Teri White, Mary Pozar, Kristine Keller, Tracy Rogers, and Jennifer Grady. These talented students met with students from the other four high schools. Entertainment at the Sno-ball consisted of part band QHypertensionj and D.J., tGroup 31 Keith Pritchard voiced, The music was too loud! I couldn't hear people talking to me. It was also too crowded! This was a common attitude among many Sno-ballers. Scott Runkel added, lt was great, but the music could have been better. fHow about those Crazy Eightsl YEAD On the other hand, some students loved the band Hypertension. lt all depends upon one's ABOVE Soccer master Greg Burton and tennis pro Bob Himler were seen at the most popular event of the season. Where did your dates go guys? Photo: Cretia Benolken Wifi yn-'w?x taste in music. commented Senior Robin Pfoh- man. Obviously many thought the band was a fabulous success. Sara Givens 1115 felt that the band was fantastic!! Even though the music wasn't what a lot of people expected, they seemed to enjoy them- selves anyway. After some sweat-enduring dancing, shaving ice and soft drinks were pro- vided. There were also certs around the pop into your mouth, so one wouldn't kill their date with a bad case of halitosis. Photography was done by Robert-O. Remember that dreaded long line!?! l guess Robert-O could focus a little bet- ter than mom or dad. Though the Sno-ball end at 12:30, most peo- ple left around 11. Many of them went over to a friends house with other couples and watched movies. This would carry on into the wee hours of the morning when many couples would pro- ceed to breakfast. Others would just ditch their dates ll Shawna Berg summed it all up, lt came off good even though Hypertension wasn't what we had in mind. lt was a great experience and everyone on the committee worked exception- ally well together!! ABOVE Susan Dixon and her escort seem to be enjoying the romantic atmosphere at the Sno-ball. Robert-O was this years photographer. Photo: Robert- O During the holidays, there were many activi- ties to make it more joyous. One of the high- lights of the week was the Gingerbread house contest. All classes participated in this event to make it a smashing success. All classes made excellent houses, but the Seniors ended up with the best. Another traditional activity that appeared during the festive week was the well-known Christmas Basket event. The Liason and Wel- coming Committee came up with 46 families who were chosen from phone calls to local churches who had obtained a list of low income families. The Guidance Center also provided some student family names who needed assis- tance during the holidays. Each third period class has the option of delivering a food basket. Once decided, each student has the responsibil- ity to bring something for the basket, i.e. tur- key, canned fruit, vegetables, and presents were optional. Students from their third period class proceed to deliver the basket to the family TOP LEFT The finished products. These magnificant- . ly delicious houses were artistically done with flavor by the Juniors, Seniors, and Sophomores. Seniors came out with the win. Photo: Amy Mortensen BOTTOM LEFT Sophomores prove that even though they are underclassmen, they will not fail in being an active and spirited class. Photo: Amy Mortensen is the season -fi 3: MIDDLE Seniors show their Christmas spirit by dili- gently decorating a gingerbread Mansion, These gingerbread-fanatics are Sacha Durham, Joanna Pala- dino, and Robin Larson. Photo: Amy Mortensen after school. Approximately S2300 was spent on this helpful activity. Another activity was done by the Activity and Publicity Committee which was the Bell Ring- ing for Salvation Army. 5246.34 was raised which was the highest amount donated and earned South an award with a bell on it. Many students braved the cold weather to carry out South's tradition of excellence. That infamous Christmas tree that stands tall in center hall does not just appear magically out of Elf Land. Mr. Huddleston was generous enough to donate a-Christmas tree from his quite large forest. Scott Runkel, Keith Prit- chard, and Matt Boyd joined forces to haul in that huge tree into Center hall. The Art Club took over and preceeded to beautifully decorate the tree in an assortment of colors. Breakfast With Santa' was performed by the Drama Club at Meier and Frank before grade school students. After the well performed play, Santa, Scott Geibel, handed out presents to all the students. All in all, the Christmas week was filled with numerous successful and fun-filled activities. These activities brought out the holiday spirit in many people who couldn't help but join in on all the holiday celebration! MIDDLE RIGHT Ta Dah!! After stressful decorating, the Juniors show off their perfected gingerbread cre- ation. Photo: Amy Mortensen BOTTOM RIGHT Angie Amaya gets into the Christ- mas mood by decorating that fabulous tree featured in center hall. Photo: Linda Poole TOP RIGHT MEMORIES!! The ornaments on our 1969 Christmas tree are adorned with cherubs, all under a year old, who wish everyone a Merry, Merry Christmas. Top row Tode Rubenstein, and Scott Aus- ting Second row, Marcy Knott, and Nathan Hillg Third row, Kelly Roessler, Russell Stevens. Heather and Holly Ohmartg Fourth row, Amy Mortensen, Kather- ine Ritter, Tonya Greer, and Cameron Smith. Photo: McEwan Studio QDec. i969 Statesmanj Christmas Activities 0 ' 81 Flep assenoleaves What causes a mania that borders on frenzied insanity in some people and a comatose state in others: PEP ASSEMBLIES!!! Where can you safely observe such wild sav- agery where all previous civilized behavior is tossed to the dogs, yes, even where primitive mental conditions are exposed and where grunts and ughs are considered heavy conver- sation by all? PEP ASSEMBLEAVES!!! Where can one hear heck-fire HWINWINWIN- INI YEEAAAAHHHH speeches, smell the com- bined odors of hundreds of hot people, and witness out-o-control raving lunatics leap screaming to their deaths on the gym floor far below, while the spirited crowds cheer on? FLEP ASSENOLEAVES!!! Carrying out the ancient tribal rituals of our forefathers was a duty we knew we must carry on, and carry on we did. From the glass-shatter ing, dog-deafening screams of the freshmen, to the foundation cracking thunders of the seniors we yelled. From the Vienese-Boy-Choir-in-a-Nu- clear -Holocost shreiks from the sophomores, to the fly-vaporizing, earl-imploding sonic destruc- tion of the juniors, we howled on. Pep assemblies have a way of turning mild- mannered Mr. Toastee Milksquats into whirling dervishes who know no authority. Typically, the normally calm and collective residents of our beloved alma mater suddently jump at the bell and dive in a rat race to find themselves carried in a human-river to the gym, where each class takes its respective corner in the stands. Then the festivities begin. Cheerleaders, and ABOVE RIGHT Say, is this that roving band of Bohe- mian transvestites that stormed the school when ev- eryone had gone home? Nope, just our own merry band of transvestite Saxons doing what they do best. Photo: Chris Dumm MIDDLE RIGHT Mad dog football members shred a competitor's effigy. Man, these are some bad dudes, dude. Photo: Chris Dumm 82 ' 0 0 Pep Assemblies occasionally our one and only Saxonettes cran up the tunes and proceed to boogie till they jus can't boogie no more. Then our sports teams fl gloriously, possibly even majestically throug great paper banners, proclaiming victory i many tongues, all the while team generals cr out, bringing all to their feet, shouting songs o battle and as one we all faint in the climati uproar. Llpon recovering, we cartwheel like car wheels down to the floor below, rushing lik lemmings toward exit doors in all directions. Then you go home. Trying to catch your breath after these in tense stimuli, one often finds it difficult to slow down your body, but you know your racing glands must eventually halt their feverish pace, and it is in this that you take your comfort. Chris Dumm TOP LEFT The great Wheel of Fortune spins, and this geek doesn't want big Money, fur coats, or even a new car. Happily, he won Vanna White. Photo Man: Chris Dumm-all photos UPPER RIGHT Juniors surge wildly out of control. This insanely loud class was as spirited and obnox- ious as ever. BOTTOM LEFT Mr. Dyer futily attempts to pull a bat out of his skull. Later, after he escaped, the punc- tured Mr. Dyer had it surgically removed. BOTTOM RIGHT Scott Runkel loses the dating game. He had the luck to choose . .. this . .. from a group of four mysterious beauties clad in black. OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER RIGHT AND LOWER LEFT Marvin Grape CKelly Aicherj and the Raisinettes CTammy Scott, Sara Givens, Cindi Chandler, Brett Bakken, Matt Boyd, Jason Gatelyj belt out what they heard in the grapevine. The critically aclaimed perfor- mance shriveled the wildly sitting audience. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT See the nice rally girls. Cheer, rally girls, cheer. Cheerleaders like to make pep assemblies cheerful, Pep Assemblies 00083 From murder to merriment, Drama's got it all RIGHT Amy Thompson and other female cast mem- bers of Seven Brides add those finishing touches. The makeup was one of the more tedious prepara- tions to make. Photo: Diana Hall. TOP RIGHT The cast of Rehearsal takes a peek at a script while they wait for rehearsal to begin. From left to right: Ezra Ereckson, Rich DuVal, Heather Ber- beret, Leigh Lahey, Jackie Webb, Lawrence Spur- geon, and Dave Kelley. Photo: Linda Poole. 84 ' ' Plays This year South was swept from a theater of the '8O's to the North Pole to the wilderness of Oregon in the 1890's. But this was no time warp, it was all a part of being in the audience for South's theater productions. The Drama department started off it's season with a mystery, Rehearsal for Murder . The story revolved around the death of an actress, Monica fLeigh Laheyj, that had occurred many years previous to this. The audience believed they were watching Alex Dennison fdason Lohrj set up a group of old co-workers to accuse one of murder. Tension, anger and near gun play caused the audience to sit on the edge of their seats. The surprising truth came out in the end, when it was revealed that all that had gone on was an act to lure the true murderer, who had not been seen yet but was posing as a police- man, into confessing. The show was a great success, drawing good-sized crowds every night it played. The second show was South's annual pro- duction of Breakfast with Santa at Meier and Frank. The cast of this performance each year starts with a play outline and through improvi- sation and brainstorming creates it's own script. This year's show was titled The Toy- maker Retires . lt included a toy revolt, fighting among the elves, and the tragedy of the toy- maker's retirement. The children loved the show, especially the guest appearance by Santa Claus CScott Geibelj. Unlike the fall show, Breakfast with Santa was not as easy on the costume and makeup crews, who had to create a variety of costumes and faces for everything from a frog to a tin soldier. 52 LEFT SERIES Rehearsal for Murder is a very ac- tion-filled show, as one can see. From top to bottom: Alex Uason Lohri threatens the life of Leo tRich Du- Valp when he attempts to leave the theater, Lloyd QEzra Erecksonj, the playwright, looks decidedly ill as he encounters Alex in the lobby during the intermis- sion of the play he has directed: David QLawrence Spurgeoni is the amorous leading man who wishes to take advantage of Monica fLeigh Laheyj and is one of the many who are shown to have motives for murder, and Monica is confronted by her true killer CScott Geibeli, giving the audience a real surprise. The act- ing of these and the other cast members make this show very suspenseful and believeable. Photo: Diana Hall. Everyone was ready to go again in the spri when the musical rolled around. Mr. Jaskoski selection this year, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers , though quite an undertaking, was a huge success. The play, the story of seven brothers and their attempts to get wives, had many crowd pleasing musical numbers and ac- tion-filled scenes. The brothers stole the show, proving their ability in dance numbers that de- lighted all. The strong cast helped make this a truly memorable show for South. Despite what the finished product may have looked like, doing these shows was no easy task. Thanks to the hours of hard work put in by the cast, the costumers and especially the production crew, all the shows this year were excellent. The costume crew, led by parent, Leslie Zei- gen, started the year off fairly simply with Re- hearsal for Murder . They ended it thoroughly exhausted after providing 1890's outfits for the cast of about 40. The technical crew is another of the unsung parts of theater. They diligently built, painted, lighted, checked sound, moved sets and pro- vided humor. Without them there would have been no fantastic mountain ranges or babies crying. With their Jolt, checkerboard antics, and mysterious mutterings of The Mouse is replanting his cactus , they were an integral part of each production. The Drama Department this year truly showed that they would not let themselves be over shadowed by anyone. A standing ovation for them all. .JK ' ilk MIDDLE LEFT Ephraim QEzra Erecksonj is a bit upset with Daniel fJoel Stembridgej about his dreamin'. What's the matter Eph? Photo: Jennifer Stark BOTTOM LEFT Susan Landess fixes Scott Geibel's hair for the performance. This turned out to be one of the brothers' least favorite undertakings, since it re- quired a lot of mousse and hair spray to make them red-heads. Photo: Diana Hall. LEFT Adam 1Coleman Zeigenj convinces his brothers that they should Do like them old Romans do, and steal their girls from the town. This song, Sobbin' Women, was one of the crowd's favorites. Photo: Chris Swanson BELOW Although the cast may warm-up together, everyones warmups show their individual personal- ities. Here Coleman Zeigen and Kristin London show theirs. Photo: Diana Hall. , - 'E N v ,N 'lem f , 5 r'f',.t ABOVE Here they are, the cast and the crew of Seven Brides for Seven Brothers . As usual, this tiunch is hamming it up for any audience they can get,4even if it is only one photographer. Photo: Tonya Rohwer. MIDDLE RIGHT Milly fKristin Londoni tells the town's girls of her ensuing marriage to Adam Ponti- pee 1Coleman Zeigeni. Photo: Chris Swanson Plays 0 0 85 Concerts measure up RIGHT Mike Dodson and David Wenz, both members of Southernaires, sing real crowd-pleasing solos at the spring concert. They both were Outstanding Perfor- mance award winners at the Edmonds Jazz Festival. Photo: Diana Hall. The theater opens and the crowd pours into the aisles, hurrying for the best seats. Behind the scenes, voices and instruments are warm- ing up nervously. Sound technicians are busily running here and there, adjusting their equip- ment. Llp in the light booth people pace around awaiting the start. ls it a Broadway show? A rock concert? No, it's South's very own music department presenting another concert. This year South's choirs, bands and orchestra con- tinued their tradition of outstanding perfor- mances, proving beyond a doubt that South excels in the musical arts as well as in sports. Hours of preparation and dedication all paid off as the voices and instruments rose in awe-in- spiring harmony. All who attended agreed that the outstanding quality of this year's perfor- mances was a real indicator of the talent stu- dents at South hold. ABOVE LEFT The members of Concert Choir atten' tively watch Mr. Wenz as he directs them through yet another fine performance. Photo: Diana Hall. RIGHT The many hours of practice pay off as Kari Svendsen, Amber Butterfield, and Shyla Shewell, members of the orchestra, show their stuff. Photo: Linda Poole, 86 ' 0 Concerts RIGHT Geof Held. Tim Pederson, Julie Peterson, and Joel Stembridge concentrate hard as they play at a pep assembly. Performances like this were done to give the students a better appreciation of music. Photo: Linda Poole. BELOW Scott Young dresses very informally for a band performance at a pep assembly. As shown, this year the Pep Band continued their tradition of unusu- al dress at performances. Photo: Diana Hall. ABOVE The mens section of Southernaires hit those high notes. These and the other members of the group all contributed in the group's very successful year. Photo: Diana Hall RIGHT Kristin London once again sings her heart out for the audience. Kristin's excellent voice gained her the awards of Outstanding Soloist at the Optomists Festival and Outstanding Performance at Edmonds. Photo: Mr. Sullivan. i 'ies MIDDLE RIGHT The Southernaires sing at the Capi- tol Rotunda to a lunchtime crowd. The performance was part of an annual program which all the Salem schools participate in. Photo: Chris Swanson. ABOVE Colby Hagen. drummer for Southernaires, taps out a jazzy beat while the group grooves along. Photo: Diana Hall. Concerts 0 ' 87 A What? , Thespian , someone says. The question im- mediately pops into the minds of listeners, What is that? Thespians, a dedicated group of drama buffs who have gained recognition from the International Thespian Society for ex- ceptional work, are a somewhat mysterious group of individuals at South. Relatively few people understand what they are or what they do. Haunting the recesses of the north hall, they somehow magically produce those things called plays with amazing results. This year's Thespians were very productive. In addition to contributing majorly to every pro- duction, the Thespians participated in many other activities. They attended the acting com- petition at Portland State University, returning with high ratings. At the annual State Thespian Improvisation Festival each award-winning group had a South actor in it, not to mention the fact they gained some special recognition from State Thespian Director, Julie Gibson- Wickham. The most adventurous undertaking the Thespians attempted this year, however, was to host the All-State Thespian Conference. During the weekend of April 2- 4, 600 students from all over the state converged upon South to participate in workshops and see productions. Besides a bit of chaos, the event was immense fun for all! Highlighting the conference was the Friday night performance of Seven Brides for Seven Brothers which was so inspiring the audience gave it a standing ovation. To finance all their miscellaneous trips and parties the group sold gummi bears in the fall, some of which, to the fright of all, are still circulating around the school. Heading this wild and motley bunch this year was its Thespian Board: Diana Hall tPresidentJ, Heather Berberet, Jason Lohr and Coleman Zeigen. So, the next time you hear the word Thespian, Don't be alarmed, they're fairly harmless. ABOVE, RIGHT Yes folks, here they are without makeup, costumes or strange personalities twell . . . maybe a fewl, the South Salem High School Thespian Troupe. Members pictured are: FRONT ROW: Rich DuVaI, Scott Geibel, Tara Johnson and Meghan Ber- beret. SECOND ROW: Sivboung Go, Laura Zeigen, Diana Hall, Lawrence Spurgeon, Melody Dee, Becky Booth and Kari Svendsen. THIRD ROW: Scott Pugh, Tonya Rohwer, Meagan Wisser, and Heather Ber- beret. FOURTH ROW: Coleman Zeigen, Ezra Ereck- son, and Pat McMullen. FIFTH ROW: Jason Sayre, Jason Lohr and Amy Thompson. This group had a lot of good times this year. Producing shows, competing, selling candy, attending late-night rehearsals and run- ning through the park late at night were just some of the activities they enjoyed. Photo: Chris Swanson. 88 ' 0 Thespians A thespian 77 Thespians are. . . Enthusiastic . M ...... ,.,, n,.. W .. K VM ' n . man.. In control ABOVE Two of the Thespian Board members, Heather Berberet ttopj and Jason Lohr fbottomj, show two of the many Thespian traits. For more indicative signs see the Thespian Hunters Guide to Oregon Spe- cies. Photo: Chris Swanson. Strong Dramatic ABOVE Here the other half of the Thespian Board members, Coleman Zeigen ttopl and Diana Hall Qbot- toml, demonstrate yet two more traits. All character' istics shown here are for the species Thespus south- erna psychotica. Photo: Diana Hall. Art e cels The Art Department, as in past years, contri- buted greatly to the overall excellence that South is known for this year. The Art Club, a small but dedicated bunch, kept up with the seasons this year with their projects. At Halloween, they held a pumpkin decorating contest that produced some very unusual and whimsical designs. When Christ- mas rolled around, South's art enthusiasts painted the windows at the Reed Opera House and decorated the school tree in center hall to bring the spirit of the season to the community. Another part of the department's contribu- tion this year was the annual Fine Arts Week. The objective of this week is to enlarge the students' appreciation of Fine Arts in its many forms. included in this were hall displays and posters, the annual art show and awards and a special assembly for the student body. The presentation was a slide show of a med- ley of art styles and information, representing the Art Department, a cutting from Seven Brides for Seven Brothers from the Drama Department and several pieces played by the Jazz Band, showing music. Five seniors at South were awarded the Mid- Valley Arts Council Senior High Students of Excellence awards. These are chosen every year from each of the Salem schools and are based on a portfolio of 5 works that each sub- mits. The winners this year were: Susann Bunk tdrawing, stained glass and potteryj, Chris Wil- kerson tphotography and potteryl, Chad Ander- son fdrawing and printmakingl, Megan Hansen fdrawingl and Amy Sahlstrom tjewelryl. Through a great deal of hard work and dedi- cation the art students made South a much more enjoyable place to be this year. Thanks to them for their superb pieces. Z T W' ' My . .. ,,... 4 C fr- . . f W 5 9 2 15 2 'fm 'Q , T- ff?-W2 -it -few, 'if tg T . ff fi Wwwmv f ,. w,f,,g,,fk L 4.1, M 5 1- Q., t A if , ,ww 5.1 A .4 M4 ff .tif fl Q W2 . -it -2 .fig it ' . f 4 z if . . 2 . T wil ti., WW W , .....r S 3, .., . W wi J --i' mf - . E ' aft-, 'Z W 'Ti lygal-fyfvxfihtrwt 'rg ' Q gy gf. . Mft 5 I 7 4. ,yea ' ' . nf WL W' 5 Q L! -mr V Ji ' . -I . , .. 5 ' 3 3 mx TOP Fine Arts Week decorations alerted the students to the merits of the arts programs at South and arts as a whole. The week held many entertaining and informative moments for all. Photo: Diana Hall. lc ABOVE LEFT Four of the five Mid-Valley Arts Coun- cil Senior High Students of Excellence: Chad Ander- son, Amy Sahlstrom, Megan Hansen, and Chris Wil- kerson. They won for their fine work in various areas. Photo: Diana Hall. ABOVE RIGHT Korin Conley meticulously decorates her pumpkin with paint for the Art Club pumpkin contest. Everyone had their own ideas for design and medium, making each pumpkin very diverse. Photo: Linda Poole. Fine Arts Week 0 0 89 Soviets, Seniors, Speeches. . .Superl The i986-87 School year has not only been a year for meeting the new, but electing new stu- dents to student government positions as well. Being a school that is actively involved with the community, South has had many occasions where foreign visitors, government candidates and senior citizens were able to visit and be- come a part of that Saxonality for a day. ln early October a three member delegation from Salem's new Soviet sister-city, Simfero- pol, visited South. Vladimir Lavrinenko, Chair- man ofthe Simferopol City Council, Aleksandr Shein, president of Simferopol State University, and interpreter Nina Sheva spent the day visit- ing classes, talking with administrators, and an- swering students' questions. The Soviets toured the library and cafeteria as well as other classes including Advanced Russian where the visitors attempted to com- municate with the students in Russian. The Salem and talked about student exchanges be- Simferopol State University and Willa- University. The visitors replied that al- Soviets seemed to enjoy their stay in tween mette though their stay was short, they felt they had found real friends in Salem. Towards the end of March the Liaison and Welcoming Committee had South's annual Sen- ior Citizen's day all planned out. The seniors arrived in the morning and spent the entire day with student escorts. During the day, seniors had the opportunity to attend different classes. Claudia Moors said that she was especially impressed with the visu- al aids in the German department. Ethelyn and Harry Abernethy enjoyed listening to the band. Several other seniors remarked on the cleanli- ness of South and the friendliness of the teach- ers and students. As the day winded down, the seniors said 5 V ss Right: Norma Paulus expresses her goals to social studies classes during the candidates fair. Mrs. Paulus ran for governer against Neil Goldshmidt. Photo: Mrs. Poole. Left: A lot of hard work went into the success of Senior Citizens day and Kay Knott fleftl, contributed a great deal. Pictured here are Mrs. Kay Knott, Mrs. Jan Morgan, a visiting senior and Patty Hrella. Photo: Margi Perkins. 90 f 0 Visitors. Elections -muff Below: Senior citizens had the opportunity to sample lunch delicacies in the cafeteria. The guest seniors good-bye to their escorts and got on the buses to go home. Overall, the senior citizen day was worthwhile by all who participated in it. Students enrolled in Economics and Social Studies classes had the opportunity to hear candidates running for government positions. Norma Paulus and Jim Hill were among the many speakers. Several people agreed that the candidates fair provided a good insight into the world of politics. At the end of the year it was time to replace the old and elect the new into student govern- ment positions. Mass propaganda filled the halls and well qualified candidates recited their speeches. When asked what they will remem- ber about running for a government office, most candidates recalled the nervousness and antici- pation. However, when given the opportunity, most were very happy they ran. Ski are pictured here with their escorts, Renee Huber, Missy Samiee and Kim Grewe. Photo: Margi Perkins. I' it-N ,..-e-4' HERE, ,,,, Middle left: With election week comes quite a bit of Lower left: As the student body fills the auditorium, propaganda from the candidates, Who to vote for? anticipation sets in. Here are the presidential candi- Take your pick. dates: Cindy Chandler, Brad Ford and Josh Loftus. Photo: Mrs. Poole. Top: Bursting with enthusiasm, these vice-presiden- tial candidates anxiously await to present their speeches. Pictured are: Charles Shorb, Jason Sayer, Bill Patton and Kelly Aicher. Photo: Mrs. Poole. Middle right: Friends from around the globe! Pictured here are some exchange students, Anna Moura, Eliel Nascimento, Akiko Koshikawa, Katja Shmid, Silvia Mutterle, Masayo Yamamoto, Hirohisa Uematsu, and Kamlesh Raniga, with soviet visitors in front: Vladimir Laurinenko, Nina Sheva and Aleksandr Shein. Photo: Jason Gately. Lower right: Our soviet visitors have the opportunity to visit the artfyearbook room. Pictured here are Jenny Grady, Meagan Wisser, Mrs. Poole, Mr. Doran, soviets Nina Sheva, Vladimir Lavrinenko and Alex' sandr Shein, Mr. Dan Johnson and Kate Ritter. Photo: Jason Gately. Soviets D 0 91 I i A NWN :E BQLY04' 4? 1 FQ 92 0 ' School Life Top Left: Scott Runkel displays his definite leader- ship during a common gathering in center hall. Toga day was one of the senior's dress up days during spirit week. Photo: Chris Swanson. Lower Left: Yeah! We are iii, Scott yells as he at- tends many of Souths games. His excitement was definitely not easy to hide, Photo: Dawn Hawes. Ill Top Right: A Little Saxon pride is what its all about. Pritchard sticks his chin out while Scott prepares a pie to give him all he deserves. Photo: Dawn Hawes. Lower Right: John Craig was often found in the stu- dent store after school and sometimes in the deep hours of the night. At 3:10 a.m. he tries to prepare the store for another day of sales, Photo: Dawn Hawes. hool Life Student Council Meetings Saxonett competitions Open House Choir Competitions After-game dances Christmas Baskets Booster Club Concessions lce cream feeds Senior Citizen's Day Senioritis AP tests Fine Arts Week Blood Drive SATfPSAT Saturday School College applications Santa grams Thursday School Val-o-grams SeniorfFaculty basketball game Leadership camps Teacher Appreciation Day Drug and Alcohol Awareness Week National Math Test wPi'13,.tLt13,,,5,g Final Exams Pep Assemblies Fire Drills Top: Susan Slater and Missy Samiee arouse the crowd during half-time with their beautiful sign. The band, however, is actually more excited than the crowd. Photo: Dawn Hawes. Lower Middle: How many of you girls had this man in your locker? Most likely a lot. This picture was found in more than half of the female lockers. Photo: Dawn Hawes. ya 5 , We 5 stgrw - LE 3 tt f ' A J ' ff' L A - A , I as I Qirg i.L'??'Zg'-jf ' Middle Lower: Diana Hall and Joel Stembridge spent many after school hours making signs for various activities. Their time and work was greatly appreciat' ed. Photo: Dawn Hawes. Lower Right: The attendance office at South was never empty. Students always came and went, infact some students spent more time here than in class. Photo: Dawn Hawes. School Life 0 ' 93 TOP RIGHT Mark Mclhlutt, Jon Kelley, and David Alsever get down on the floor with the cheerleaders to help lead cheers. Mark and David were famous for spelling SAXONS ! Photo: Amy Zepp. BELOW King Joel Stembridge and Princess Patty Hrella stop for a picture on their way in the gym. Joel and Patty were the second royal couple to be present- ed. Photo: Amy Mortensen. 1. --My Most spirited seniors Just as many years past, South had the tradi- tional Spirit Prince and Princess presentation during basketball season. The only difference was the surprisingly spirited group of seniors from which to choose. The enthusiasm and support of the boys bas- ketball team was greatly appreciated by the team, the coaching staff, and the rally. There was rnore spirit at South during basketball sea- son than there had been in recent history. The Varsity Winter Rally had difficult deci- sions to make when they chose the Spirit Princes and Princesses this year. They were chosen on the amount of spirit and cooperation with the rally at the games, and their involve- ment in other various activities. The Spirit Court was: David Alsever, Tiffany Brown, Stembridge, Patty Hrella, Mark Mclhlutt, Jai Hadden, Keith Pritchard, Kristine Keller, . Kelley, and Sacha Durham. These people w all very deserving of their titles. On March 5th, at the boy's victorious plag game against North Eugene, the traditic o ceremony of crowning of the King and Qu was held during half-time. Mr. Johnson Mrs. Morgan crowned .Joel Stembridge K and Tiffany Brown Queen. They were ch by the entire student body. Both Joel and ny were attacked by the enthusiastic right after they were crowned. Tiffany even her shoes!! Obviously the decision of King Queen was a good one! -,nun-1 ABOVE PattygHrella shows her excitement after Joel Stembridge was crowned King, while Tiffany and Ja- mie intently watch, Patty was always one of the very spirited seniors in the crowd. Photo: Ron Cooper. 94 ' ' Spirit Court BOTTOM RlGHT Kristine Keller and Keith Pritchard have different views on their presentation. Keith helped promote spirit when he was the Saxon Man. Photo: Lisa Gulick. XS ABOVE Keith Pritchard and Cliff Milbank are prepar- ing to strike up the enthusiasm during a football game, Keith was ASB Vice President and Co-captain of the Varsity Soccer team, and Cliff played Varsity Basketball, TOP LEFT Jamie Hadden, Tiffany Brown, Mark Mclhlutt and David Alsever express the spirit during a basketball game. lt really helped to have such spirited people in the crowd. Photo: Ron Cooper. BELOW Mr. Johnson and the surprised Queen, Tiffa- ny Brown. Tiffany was at most of the games showing her school spirit. Photo: Ron Cooper. MIDDLE LEFT Varsity Rally tries to communicate with the spirited crowd to have them cheer along with them. The crowd's spirit really improved during bas- ketball season. Photo: Amy Zepp, BOTTOM LEFT Who is that masked man? lt's spirit prince Jon Kelley. Princess Sacha Durham was a member of Fall Varsity Rally, and the Varsity Basket- ball team. Photo: Lisa Gulick. Spirit Court 0 0 95 ., -,Y',zt.ty,mf-' th 5'l'm - gifs: owl 'Mm 31100 i987 NSY 9 NWS M 800 YOU ARE INVITED. . . WHERE: Mission Mill WHEN: May 9, 1987 TIME: 8:00-12:00 I WHO: Juniors and Seniors HOSTED BY: The Junior Class ' THEME: Bring On The Night COLORS: Blue. Black 8 Silver I MUSIC BY: The Kingsmen COST OF THE PROM: 85300.00 PRICE PER COUPLE: 816.00 ABOVE LEFT Patti Hrella readjusts her crown, while Joel Stembridge makes sure she puts it on straight Patti and Joel were voted Prom King and Queen by th f t the 'students attending the prom. They are e irs kinq and ueen South has seen in a number of ears . Cl Y Photo credit: Mike Sullivan, HER COSTS I HIS COSTS BOLITONNIERE: 54.50 ' DRESS: 8100.00 SHOES: 635.00-845.00 ACCESSORIES: 840.00 ALTERATIONS: S20.00 STOCKINGS: 85.00- 310.00 TOTAL: S215.00 ABOVE l hope we have time to go home and clean up before the prom!! Tammy Scott and Holly Brun- kal were two of many juniors and sophomores who spent countless hours in the 96 degree heat decorat- ing for the big event at Mission Mill. Photo credit: Amy Zepp. UPPER RIGHT The dance floor sparkled not only from litter, but also from the apparel. The girls' 9 popular attire was black, strapless formals, metallic, white lace, and Sequined dresses. Men's favorites in- cluded SUIIS, tuxes with metallic ties and cumber- bunds, and patterned shirts. Photo credit Mike Sulli- Van. CORSAGE: 87.00-810.00 Tux RENTAL: 845.00- s6o.oo DINi'-IER: 835.00-850.00 TICKET: 816.00 TOTAL: S103.00-8136.00 n a Starry Night !! 'll' Fl: s ,L pw if X 9 J' f .lt 4 MIDDLE LEFT On Prom night, all the stars were out, but no one expected to see Marilyn Monroe! Heather Jackson was treated like a star that evening. She won a prom package from Nordstrom's which included a chauffered limousine, dinner in the Nordstrom win- dow and a dress. Photo credit: Mike Sullivan. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT Jason Gately's teeth are bright, but his attitude isn't after decorating all day for the prom. Jason was head of the l987 decorating committee and a member of the Junior Committee who organized the prom. Photo credit: Amy Zepp. uiis o i Y 'Q ' i UPPER LEFT Cindy LeaVelle beams with excitement as Bill Hartmann points out the many other couples arriving at Mission Mill. The romantic atmosphere at Mission Mill seemed to make the prom even more perfect. Photo credits: Mike Sullivan. MIDDLE RIGHT This year, South was fortunate enough to have the Kingsmen play at the prom. Ori- ginally based in Portland, the Kingsmen became known throughout the nation. They entertained with favorites such as 'Louie Louie' and 'Twist and Shout' songs that even the chaperones danced to. 5 i s..- K . xx N 5 UPPER RIGHT Half the fun of going to the prom is shopping for the perfect dress. Lisa Gulick finds her dress at Angelica's in Salem, but some unfortunate South girls had to travel from Portland or Eugene to find theirs. Photo credit: Amy Zepp, BELOW RIGHT Seats by the open windows were popular places for friends to gather to discuss the dresses, the decorations, the food, and the music. Photo credit: Wally Kemp Photographers, Prom ' 0 97 532 I Q Q. Q 2 RlGHT ONE OF the many activities that involved all the student body, the can food drive. Here, Korin Conley helps to place the cans in boxes. RIGHT THOSE LONG hours spent to put the year- book together. Dawn Hawes and Amy Mortensen worked after school on those days that deadlines put a crunch on us. WE RE CJRGANIZED I ASB Officers. Committees 100-101 DECA, Youth Leg., Sailing Club 102-103 I HOSA, FBLA, Ski Club 104-105 Foreign Clubs AFS, Rotary 106-107 Speech Team, Math, I Science Club 108-109 Yearbook, Clypian 1 10-1 1 1 Special Education 1 12-1 1 3 Concert Choir, Chorale, Jazz Etc. 1 14-1 15 Symphonic Choir, I Southernaires 1 16-1 1 7 Orchestra, Pep Band, I Wind Ensemble 1 18-1 19 Varsity Rally 120-121 J.V. Rally 122-123 I Freshmen Rally, Saxonettes 124-125 AT-PAC, National Honor Society, Merit Finalists, 4.0 Students ' 126-127 LEFT isn't q hill, b Who was it that got out of sixth period ten minutes early to open the basketball conces- sion stand and tried to get people to come to the dances? People on ASB committees. These peo- ple worked long hours to bring the students Homecoming and Christmas carnations, after game dances, students-of-the-month, Home- coming, a pay phone by the football field, and a rewritten school constitution. These soldiers were ruled strictly by the pow- er hungry committee chairpersons who be- longed to the executive council. Every week the Power council gathered for a policy determining meet- ing. The air was always laced with tension as The Master, Jeff Thorsett, doled out deadlines and punishments for missed ones. These meet- ings were occasions of great seriousness as a select few debated life threating policy. A fre- quent topic was the ever popular fountain. This topic spured other topics such as Keith Prit- chard's newly landscaped backyard and certain members of the Junior Committee. Besides the water fountain, many other con- troversies rocked the student government. When asked what threatened to destroy his ministration, Scott Runkel replied, Our adrr istration was rocked to its foundation, and, in deed to the very bowels of the earth, by a massive power struggle. Jeff, Keith, and I were forever locked in a battle of wits, each trying emerge victorious in the war of the Executive Officers. ln fact, Jeff has a long, snake-like scar bisecting his belly button. Who was victo- rious? Scott, Keith, and Jeff didn't say. One will just have to guess. Q UPPER LEFT Finance and Fund-raising Committee. QFront Rowl Sonya Richards. fSecond Rowb Becky Kelley. fThird Rowl Holly Brunkal, Melody Dee. tFourth Rowl Angie Amaya. tBack Rowl Toril Mil- brath fChairpersonl, Jennifer Cook, Hana Peterson, Matt Curry. Qlhlot picturedj Pam Vanzanten, Valerie Lister. Photo: Tefesa Carter LOWER LEFT Activity and Publicity Committee. tFront Rowj Nancy Hartung fChairpersonl, Amy Mor- tensen fChairpersonJ. QMiddle Rowj Sarah Allen, Diane Epley, Tracy Branch, Tara Johnson, Heather Berbert. fBack Rowl Brandon Roberts, Megan Berbert, Cliff Milbank, Pete Yunker, Amanda Goettsch. Photo: Teresa Carter. UPPER LEFT Yes, my hair is real, exclaimed Robin Pfohman to David Kimball as Janna Furer and Jeff Thorsett ponder the true meaning of Existentialism. Besides being involved in student government Robin, David, Janna and Jeff were involved in sports and music. Photo: Robin Larson. LOWER RIGHT Rob Patton relaxes as he plots the next Senior Activity. Last year Rob was elected Gov- ernor at Youth Legislature. Photo: Robin Larson. , ,l wifi will M s N., K' f z ft ti' , , K M29 1 3 ' 5 , . .t wit- . V V - V. 1 - , A MIDDLE LEFT Qpage lOll Laison and Welcoming Committee. QFront rowl Susan Slater, Janna Furer lChairpersonl, Brian Bell, Elizabeth Hartley, Pauline Baughman. fMiddle Rowl Ann McDonald, Caitlin Fel- ton, Amy Douglass, Kim Cooper, Robin Pfohman fChairpersonl, Bernice Morace, Marco Giuliani, Anne Wehr, Tiffany Brown. 1Back Rowj Derek Lawton, Dan Bcwlin. Photo: Teresa Carter. MIDDLE LEFT Qpage IOU Constitution and Election Committee. fFront Rowj Joel Stembridge, David Kim- ball fChairpersonl, Diana Hall, Virginia Hirsovescu, Greg Gibson, Coleman Zeigan, Lawrence Spurgeon. fBack Rowl Suzanne Dutiot, Ptolemy Roberts. Ut-lot Picturedl Donna Perkins. Photo: Teresa Carter. we Wx R 1-eg. ' ,if 19 TOP The ASB Officers hustle pool to raise money for the ASB Fund. QFrom Ieftj Scott Runkel, Presidentg Keith Pritchard, Vice-Presidentg Jeff Thorsett, Secre- tary. Photo: Teresa Carter, MIDDLE RIGHT Building and Grounds Committee. QFront Rowj Teresa Carter, Kristine Keller. 1Back Rowj Chase Powell, Scott Pugh, Grant Enfield fChairper- sony, Robin Larson CChairpersonJ. Photo: Jennifer Johnson. ASB Officers and Committees 0 ' lOl South sweeps offices in outh legislature BELOW President of the Senate David Kimball lis- tens to Youth Governor Rob Patton give an affirma- tive speech on a school funding measure. The mea- sure passed almost unanimously. Photo: Leigh Lahey South Salem upheld their tradition in excel- lence again in the 1987 Youth Legislature Ses- sion. Fifty South Salem students participated in the session which was the state's largest delega- tion to the Capitol. There are many positions in which students can run for and gain experience that the real legislators perform. Out of the twelve committee chair positions, five were from South Salem. Ellen Cho '87, Jamie Had- den '87, John Heltzel '87, Robin Pfohman l87, and Nancy Hartung '88 all headed the Elections and Public Service, Social Welfare, Public Safe- ty, Education, and Labor and Business commit- tees, respectively. After a well fought battle, Rob Patton pulled off the office of Youth Governor. Rob Pattonx feels that the most important duty of the Youth Governor is to review bills, follow them through the legislative process, and sign them or veto them. The governor must also take on those intangible duties that all leaders possess, like affability, organization, and good listening skills. Each year, one student serves as the Presi- dent of the Senate and another as the Speaker MIDDLE LEFT Hey Rep. Aicher! Did you see that girl in seat if-43? Calm down Rep. Ford and focus back on our measure. We're not here to pick up on chicks anywaysl Fortunately, their measure passed. Photo: Leigh Lahey MIDDLE RIGHT Look Wendy! Have you ever seen more beautiful drawers!?! Evidentally, Rep. Kris Mit- chener and Rep. Wendy Vejlupek enjoyed more than debating measures during this session. Photo: Leigh Lahey 102 ' ' Youth legislature ami: 7 of the House. David Kimball '87, was elected as President of the Senate. The President presides over the Senate session and keeps on top of things while debating measures. Chris Stout, who was a Representative, felt that David was an efficient leader and Rob was a superb gover- nor because he passed my cigarette tax reform bill. This shows how much power South really did hold at the Youth Leg. Students, like Chris, had the chance to de- bate controversial bills that they themselves had written, on topics ranging from legalization of marijuana to prostitution to school funding. Freshman pages Jay Dunlap, Wendy Randolph, Molly Ross, Kristi Ryan, Bob Seibert, Sarah Schneider, Liz Strelow, Mike Villarreal, Christy Weissner, Rachel Witt, and Marci Youngberg helped pass and deliver notes to delegates when the mock legislature convenes on the floor of the Capitol. Youth Legislature provides a much needed opportunity for the students of the state of Oregon's voice to be heard, and much legisla- ABOVE Rep. Robin Pfohman and Rep. Garth Weber carefully go over material in preparation for their measures. Robin was a committee chair. Photo: Leigh Lahey tion is sent to the actual senators and represen- tatives of our state. Although Youth Legislature is just a mock legislature, it gives students the practical experience of being a part of our gov- ernmental process. Chris Stout was so pumped about Youth Legislature that he promised, l'd like to be involved in my state's government- yeah l'll be a state Senator in the Ll.S. Congress. Wait! Make that the President of the Ll.S.!! TOP RIGHT What a bunch of wild future politicians! South Salem's delegation was the largest group at the' 1987 Youth Legislature. 1Front Rowj Kelly Aicher, David Kimball, Rob Patton, John Heltzel, fSecond Rowl Amy Zepp, Kim Cooper, Chris Easterly, Kearsty Dunlap, Meagan Wisser, Becky Booth, Jeannie Helt- zel, Tammy Scott, Heather Wichman, Wendy Vejlu- pek, Mary Pozar, Anne Wehr, Kris Mitchenerg CThird Rowl Michael Gifford, Caitlan Felton, Robin Pfohman, Jamie Hadden, Chris Stout, Ellen Cho, Corey Her- inger, Erik Jensen, Matt Curry, Fred Heard, Garth Weber. fitlot Picturedl Joel Allen, Elizabeth Brents, Kevin Diaz, Brad Ford, Nancy Hartung, David Irwin, Matt Larson, Robin Larson, Angie Lawton, Jim Ma- den, Brent Neilsen, Bill Patton, Colleen Puentes, Jana Peterson, Chase Powell, Bradon Roberts, Mark Rue- bel, Christoph Saxe, Brian Smith, Aaron Starr, Matt Swain, Marc Weber. Photo: Chris Swanson 'Q 'L-Q Middle Left Temporarily beached on South Salem's lawn, Sailing club members show their anticipation for future sailing expeditions to sail where no man has ever sailed before. Members are Mary Pozar, Becky Kelly, Theresa Carter, Brent Neilson, Kristine Keller, Janna Furer, Robin Larson, Greg Fry, Gwen Dugan, Susan Wittecar, Mark Krumroy, and Cindy Mitton. Not pictured: Lisa Ackerman, Kari Everson, Chase Powell, Chad Rowlins, and Aaron Smith. Photo: Chris Swanson Saxons show versatilit from DECA to sailing club 'rl No doubt that you've heard about it, but you didn't actually believe that there was really a Sailing Club at South. Well, knock on wood, there is a real life Sailing Club, it was chartered in 1987 by the president of the club, Becky Kelly. Becky wrote a story about sailing and Mrs. Connie Madison, who was interested in sailing started a club, talked to Becky and it all began from there. The club doesn't just sail, but they also watch films, like The American Cup event. When the club does go sailing, they go to Newport beach and to the Willamette river. The Sailing Club also went sailing in a pond near Becky's house, but since the weather is so unpredictable in Oregon, sailing trips are hard to coordinate. The high spirited enthusiasm of this club en- abled them to participate in the Spirit parade with flare. A creative float was made by these fine dedicated sailors. Becky feels that the club gives interested students a chance to exper- ience sailing that otherwise they wouldn't re- ceive. She also hopes that it'll continue in the future, so that others can enjoy all the wonder- ful times they shared gliding on the water. Bottom Left Kristine Keller relaxes while Becky Kelly controls the sail. Don't worry Kristine, Becky knows what she's doing, hopefully. Photo: Connie Madison. Below By lending a hand with the canned food drive, Laura Burrow displays how she reached it to the first rounds at the nationals level in Deca competition. Laura took first in general merchandising at the state level also. Photo: Chris Swanson ...sg .. What is the DECA Club? This is a common question of many South Salem students. Well, l'll tell ya, DECA stands for Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America. The DECA club is an organization that competes in such areas as marketing, merchandising, management, ap- parel, food service, petroleum industry, adver- tising, and finance credit. DECA travels a lot to compete. They went to a fall leadership confer- ence in Corvallis and did an excellent job. An- other place DECA ventured to was the Spring Leadership Conference in Portland. This confer- ence gave them the super opportunity to stay at the Jantzen Beach Red Lion. Many unusual occurrances happened, such as De Hamilton unexpectantly walking in on the boys right when they were displaying their birthday suits. While at the conference, Laura Burrow took first in general merchandising. Laura will com- pete at the national level and beyond to dimen- sions unknown to man. Mr. Hamilton is the faithful advisor for this superior group of students. Mr. Hamilton and the DECA members accomplished many far reaching goals like attending a conference that this time dealt with professionals. Even Tom Hopkins, who is recognized as outstanding sale trainer was present. South Salem was the only high school that attended this convention which shows how active South's DECA really is. De Hamilton summed it all up with this inspiring message, DECA really helped get me goal oriented in where l want to go in life. Top Left These students are involved in DECA, which is exciting and challenging and builds leadership abili- ties. lFront Rowj Kathy Zirbes, De Hamilton, Marco Guiliani, John Craig, lBack Rowj Troy Shepard, Becky Booth, Rob Shelby, Andi Redd, Tesa Murray, and Tonya Shepard, tNot Picturedl Angie Amaya, Dana Bach, Tony Behrens, Laura Burrow, Roger Ce- dillo, Sheana Deyoe, Nachel Dill, Becky Gibson, Doug Goetz, Beth Gossack, Beverly Hansen, Jeff Henshaw, Andrea Johnson, Greg Lonijan, Michelle Lindley, Ro- drick Mosman, Tode Rubenstein, David Schmidt, Lisa Tornquist, Robyn Woodward, and Matt Yunker. Photo: Chris Swanson Sailing club. DECA ' 0 103 Blood and dictaphones Among South's many organized groups are two occupational clubs. They are HOSAQ or Health Occupations of America, and FBLAQ or Future Business Leaders of America. Because they are occupational clubs they have various conferences to attend where stiff competition occurs. HOSA's conference occured in April in Port- land. During the conference students competed in a Brain Bowl and took several tests over first aid and CPR. The students also had the choice of taking a written exam or writing a health resume. Besides readying themselves for the confer- ence, HOSA also organized two very successful blood drives in the fall and spring. ln addition to the blood drive HOSA members put on a dance and organized a singing party at the State Men- tal Hospital. Because it is an occupational club, HOSA is for students interested in a health related field. According to Jennifer Johnson, HOSA is an exciting and interesting experience that will greatly help future medical students. The one class all HOSA members have in common is second period human biology. Hu- man biology is famous for the dissection of the cats. Students dissect the skinned cats to learn about the nervous system and the internal or- gans. During the class, they also learn about the blood system and general physiology of ani- mals. The best thing about human biology is the fact that one can study an animal's general physiology hands on and then be able to relate a-s 104 ' ' HOSA and FBLA RIGHT Today pigs. tomorrow cats! Anne Wehr displays a fetal pig used for dissection in biology classes. Photo: Stephanie Stover. it to the human body, stated Chris Stout. Mark Schuette added, A persons true sadistic per- sonality really comes out when they are operat- ing on their current victim . Both he and Chris agreed that human biology and HOSA will help if they go into a medical related fields. Llnlike HOSA, FBLA does not have a com- mon class, but like athletics FBLA has district competition held in early March. People who placed in district and went to the state competi- tion are: Jason Jones, first place, Typing Skillsg Tammy Scott, second place, Typing skills, Jill Jones, second place, Job lnterviewsg Chris Wil- kerson, second place, Advance Business Math, Others who placed are: Liz VanHouten, Eco- nomics, Heather Hills, Clerk Typist lg Nancy Noen, Clerk Typist l. The state conference was April 9-ll in Portland. UPPER LEFT The 1986-1987 HOSA. fFront Rowl Mark Schuette. tBack Rowj Jennifer Johnson, Geor- gette Lusey, Mr, James Conley, Eric Douglass, Bryan Johnson, Pam Huffstutter, Scott Springer. tNot Pic- turedj Becky Box, Chris Stout, Monica Mayer. LOWER LEFT The i986-i987 FBLA. fFront Rowj Kim Schroyer, Susan Whittecar, Tammy Scott, Kristi Ket- chum. tMiddle Rowj Chris Wilkerson, Elena Montes, Jill Jones, Vera Ellis, Debbie Wolff, Liz VanHouten, tBack Rowj Kris Schafer, Michele Scott, Michele Car- roll, Shelly Cochran, Christi Braton, Heather Hills, Mrs. Pat Ballantyne. tNot Picturedj Jason Jones, Nan- cy Holand, Kim Foht, Derinda Gurley, Mellisa Ander- son, Donna Nelson. Photo: Teresa Carter. oosh A solitary figure cascades down a milky mountain and a fan of gentle blowing trails behind him. The figure stops and his head to the right. He wonders what be making the thunderous noise he hears. he sees them. Hundreds of teen-age skiers to the slopes, rushing toward him. He down the hill, but it's too late. A few later he's history, smooshed to the ran over by reckless teen skiers. Swoosh, swoosh was a common sound at slopes last year as Ski Club took to the iin. Every other Saturday dedicated stu- skiers rose with the sun to take a long bus to Mt. Hood Meadows. Many of the stu- s used the bus ride to talk to their friends. Between the socializing some skiing did oc- fetruly dedicated skiers actually cur and a worked on their technique and some concen- trated on breaking their leg like Lori Dunn who, on one of the last ski trips on the last trip down fell and broke her leg in several places. When asked why they ski, considering the chances of injury, many said it was fun and a great way to exercise. A few even said they skied because of the challenge. John Heltzel contends that, lf you are skiing down a hill and you don't fall down, you are not challenging yourself. Next time skiing, beware, some wild skier could be behind you. ABOVE Open Wider! Greg Rouse practices for the dentist on the way up to Mt. Hood Meadows. Greg was involved in many other activities besides Ski Club. Photo: David Kimball. :init A Li? ABOVE The 1986-1987 Ski Club. 1Front Rowj Jenni- fer Brown, Pamela Meek, Kathleen Jacquet, Tanya Dykes, Kim Cooper, Kelly Aicher, Christoph Saxe, Sunny Munley, David Kimball, Stephanie Gardner. 1Second Rowj Gwen Dugan, Joanna Paladino, Susan Clark, Scott Springer, Miriam Ashkenasy, Amanda Goettsch, Sarah Allen, Diane Epley. lThird Rowl Derek Lawton, Dan Bowlin, Christine Fetrow, Andi Redd, Matt Jones, Cameron Shaw, Troy Bach, Greg Lonigan, Mike Horn, Greg Rouse, Zach Currier, Christy Wiessener, Beth Gossack, Suzanne Kruse, Lyric McHargue, Mrs. Mary Kimball. fBack Rowj Ke- vin Six, Eleil Nascimento, Scott Wolf, Brian Smith, Jason Fletcher, Scott Young, Craig Mauer, Matt Cur- ry. Photo: Teresa Carter. TOP Two South Salem Saxons skiers show their superior skiing expertise as they swoosh down the hillside. Eighty kids swooshed down the hill last year. Photo: David Kimball. Ski Club ' U 105 Speaking in Who is that guy? And what language is he speaking? The fact that this question was asked more than once this year is no mistake. The study of foreign languages and cultures is an important part of South through academics and extracurricular activities. Foreign language students, through clubs, participated in activities throughout the year. Whether by selling french croissants, eating a german dinner, or holding a spanish fiesta, most participants had a good time, along with provid- ing and experiencing an opportunity to learn more about other countries and cultures. Con- versation with some of South's large group of exchange students proved to be a better view of foreign life than could be provided by a text- book. Rotary Interact, not a language club but a service club, also showed concern for the world environment by participating in Give Peace A Dance , an all day, all night dance marathon to raise money to help stop the arms race. Delta Epsilon Phi, the national German honor society, indoctrinated its first members at South this year, as German teacher Rosemarie Maurer sought recognition for foreign language students. Of Souths new Delta Epsilon Phi chapter Maurer said, Foreign language is a worthwhile study. A good year for international studies now behind, South had a strong foundation upon which years to come can be even better. ABOVE Stacey Meinert. Susanne Kruse, and Katja Schmid get acquainted at a German Club potluck dinner at Lee Ann Williamson's house. Both Katja and Susanne were on exchange from Germany. 106 0 1 Foreign Clubs tongues K . .. ffl! fff'l'M -' :im C? V SE? 15635 i Wm, Q M gyyy .jf t, E PAGE MIDDLE LEFT Spanish Club. Lawrence Spurgeon, Lisa Vandehey, Xochitl s, Brad Ford, Anne Wehr, Tony Behrens. fSec- Rowj Gwen Dugan, Elizabeth Hartley, Meghan et, Hollie Mollgaard, Sara Givens, Akiko Ko- Mary Pozar, Joyce Stern, Claudia Sanchez, Dunlap, tThird Rowj Jenny Ritter, Katie Tammy Scott, Donna Perkins, Matt Curry, Hoffman, Ty Haight, Wendy Vejlupek, Sarah AI- Mrs. Nancy Wolff. CBack Rowj Jason Fletcher, Maurer, Jason Gately, Eliel Nascimento. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT Russian Club. CFrontD Susan Toporek, Cinnamon Hoerauf, Ruben Benavidez, An- drew Beardsly, Noelle Welch, Amy Thompson. fSecA ond Rowj Frank Scott, James Maden, Clint Fields, Jason Sayre, Kent Enfield, Tom Herb, Brian Willis, Hillary Brick, Grant Enfield. fBack Rowj Bert Gotts- chalk, Jarret Jackson, Scott Gerber, Coleman Zeigen, Kevin Diaz. fNot Picturedj Scott Pugh, Geoff Schemp, Tonya Rohwer, Chris Dinsmore, Jason Lohr, Brandon Roberts. of Q, sqm. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT German Club. fFrontJ Chris Swanson, Skee Frigault, Kelly Aicher, Chris Saxe, Greg Fry, Kathy Zirbes. fBack Rowj Alex Stewart, Mark Binschus, Helen Tsai, Pauline Baughman, Vera Ellis, Christina Schwab, Marty Lawhorn. tNot Pic- turedj Greg Lull, Susanne Kruse, Robin Larson, Law- rence Spurgeon, Michelle Dauner. ABOVE Rotary Interact. fFrontJ Shelly Osborn, Katie McLin. tSecond Rowj Akiko Koshikawa, Lisa Hoff- man, Joyce Stern, Jenny Riter, Noelle Welch, Chris Swanson. fThird Rowj David Burleigh, Anne Wher, Sarah Allen, Wendy Vejlupek, Tyson Wisbrock, Ta- sha Randall, fBack Rowj Kathy Zirbes, Derinda Gur- ley, Karla Zirbes. Photo: Michelle Dauner. UPPER LEFT French Club. fFrontJ Derinda Gurley, Andi Redd, Heather Berberet, Dan Bowlin, Marco Giu- liani, fBack Rowj Mme. Kimball, Pam Van Zanten, Margi Perkins, Kim Cooper, Vanessa Williams, Kim Thomas, Kari Ryan, fNot Picturedj Vikki Holstad, Kristi Barker, De Hamilton, Karen Van Zanten, Korin Conley, Christi Fetrow, Dena Guntermann. BELOW Kristine Keller. David Alsever, and Molly Furer practice their astounding German skills, at the indoctrination ceremony for Delta Epsilon Phi, The National German Honor Society. Students with a Ger- man G,P.A. of 3.5 or better were honored. Mis -' www.. 1 ABOVE International Club. fFrontJ Anna-Claudia Moura tBrazilJ, Kari Svendsen 1Norwayi, Susann Bunk 1Swedenj, Louise Roempke fSwedenj, Yang Qi fexchange teacher, Hinaj. fSecond Rowj Lisa Hoff- man, Susanne Kruse fGermanyJ, Sylvia Mutterle flta- lyj, Eliel Nascimento QBrazilJ. fThird Rowl Diana Hall, Akiko Koshikawa Uapanj, Joyce Stern. tFourth Rowj Heather Berberet, Wendy Vejlupek. fTopi Hiro Lle- matsu fJapanj, Kai Hillmann fGermanyJ, Kamlesh Raniga fFijiJ. Foreign Clubs ' 0 107 Ns!! 14 W, ABOVE Kristi Gehrmg smiles as she and Tina New- nam disembowl a pig. Dismemberment was a favorite activity of Biology classes. Photos this page by Steph- anie Stover and Chris Swanson. ND ,Uh RIGHT Kris Mitchener, Chris Swanson, Tanya Rohwer, Scott Runkel. flblot Pictured! Spuds MacKen- zie, Sherri Stanton, Mark Krumroy, Jolie Cross, David Erwin, Lizanne Saxe. .M f A .. Sub-masters of the universe You've heard the names-Erik Jensen, Helen Tsai, Tonya Rohwer. They're the names, among many others, of people who were active and successful in science, math, or speech. They work dilligently and practice quietly- many of us never know who they are. Now is their chance for recognition and exaultation. The speech team turned out another season with much learning experience to offer. The tournaments the team competed in spanned from October through May. In that time the speakers tested the limits of their courage and self-determination. As senior Kris Mitchener put it, I put myself through heck every time I go in 108 0 Math. science, speech clubs there. All the members this year competed in individual events, there were no debate teams. Individual events include extemporaneous speaking, impromptu speaking, oratory, radio, and after dinner Chumerousj speaking. The Science Club, made up of proficient and enthusiastic science students, glorified intellect through their unfaltering support of their field. Science Club has in the past made demonstra- tions for Leslie students and participated in chemistry symposiums. This year club presi- dent Ptolemy planned to submit trivia questions to On The Spot, Portland's game show, for prize money. Have you ever wondered who is in Math Club? Well if you took the AT-PAC during the '86-'87 school year, you're a member. The AT- PACs are under the auspices of the Math Club, who's advisor is Mr. Applegate. South once again, excelled in the Atlantic-Pacific High School Mathmatics League, finishing the year with regional championship and a national rank- ing of 46th. The high-scorers on the national test were predominantly sophomores, juniors, and seniors, save freshman Sarah Schneider, who scored high enough to be on the math team for five of the six tests. Y L livr--u...., ff LEFT Science Club. QFRONTJ Wendy Vejlupek, Ptol- emy, Lawrence Spurgeon, Helen Tsai, Tony Behrens, Brad Ford, Kelly Aicher. 1Second Rowj Matt Curry, Cory Heringer, Chris Stout, Scott Greig. fBackj Marc Schuette, Garth Weber, Fred Heard, Jason Fletcher. BELOW Scott Pugh. Laura Baker, Holly Byard, Sa- cha Durham, and Kristi Barker tackle their tabula- tions. Higher math students spent hours in pursuit of their ideal - Mosman-ness. ff' if . v-f.w,,.. k , .ww fw iw. 4 ,. - f , M4 .',.,,, , fff-- , ws.. fr. . Ns. MIDDLE LEFT Tag 'em S bag 'emi Tami Dulaney displays her specimen. First period biology was an awakening experience - the formaldehyde was an eye opener. LEFT Kris Micherer. Jeff Thorsett, and Jim Seibert show their enthusiasm for calculus. South's math team finished 46th in the nation on At-Pacs. vu ,-.., i if. in Q' F N' M 'Y' wi .. G , . yd t. Q, we 'Wm mn- af' Ui .,-I Math. science. speech U 0 109 Y l . . as K tk . iilil' TOP Toril Milbrath. Margi Perkins and Chris Dumm conquer the horrible task of writing captions lughlj, as De Hamilton converses with an unseen staff mem- ber. All photos: Jennifer Stark. LOWER LEFT The two yearbook editors, De Hamil- ton and Amy Mortensen consult their advisor, Linda Poole, about some layouts. Mrs. Poole also taught Art History, Print Making and Jewelry. ll0 0 ' Clypian ,Bm-. 'X X , ws to trlllt 'sire-H SW X . ks N gt P E ff.. N fi SWT -If 1 J g. t 3 S i OPPOSITE PAGE The Clypian Staff: ln house: Heather Berberet, and Angela Mapp. Back row: Robin 7 s..t... mfr c Jle ff r eytt MIDDLE Ptolomy Roberts cuts typesetting. Typeset- ting was a new technique for the Clypian staff in the 1986-87 school year. LOWER RIGHT Scott Geibel is having a conversation with the famous James Dean. Scott was the Arts and Leisure editor for the Clypian. Larson, John Heltzel, Brandon Roberts, Jed Bonnem, Spencer McPherson. Middle row: Tim Pederson, Tan- ya Rohwer, Ptolomy Roberts, Mrs. Schue fadvisorj, Nancy Hartung, Brian Guthrie, Leigh Lahey, Jamie Rawlins, David Robert, Kris Mitchener, Kris Easterly, Becky Kelley. On ground: Scott Geibel, Laura Zeigen, Bill Patton, Kristin London, Korin Conley and Scott Runkel. ayouts? Arrgh! You know those yearbooks you get at the eginning of the year, or the school newspaper receive almost every other Friday? They do magically appear. Students like you and me hard to put together the Sword and Shield the Clypian. Layouts have always been a fun part of productions. There are countless hours work that go into picture taking, cropping, and typing copy, and the actual laying lt is not all work in student productions, have a good time, too. When asked about jokes in Clypian, Laura answered, There are jokes with every The Sword and Shield held a wonderful party to celebrate the semester end, they five large pizzas and had them delivered school. There were many fun times but all in Clypian and yearbook were incredibly hard g Q19 4' 6 A64 UPPER RIGHT Bill Patton, Kris Mitchener, and Kris- tin London have an animated conversation. Positions these people held were, Kristin, Opinion Page, Kris Assistant Editor, and Bill was a reporter. . 1 4 .fe ,s-ages-s MIDDLE LEFT The Yearbook staff: First row: Me- chele Bonham, Diana Hall, Teresa Carter, Chris Swan- son, Cindi Chandler, Sara Givens, Jennifer Stark. Sec- ond row: Stephanie Stover, Tory Coe, Dawn Hawes, De Hamilton, Kim Cooper, Amy Zepp, Jamie Hadden, Margi Perkins, Jason Gately, Back row: Chris Dumm, Amy Mortensen, Julee Bean, Susan Slater, Vanessa Gehring, and Steve Diess. MIDDLE RIGHT Chris Dumm, the second tallest per- son on Yearbook staff, perches on some books to type his copy. Chris was a first year staffer whose wit and character added relief to tense moments. Yearbook 0 0 lll Special Saxons The Special Education program here at South Salem- is as its name implies, a very special program indeed. All five high schools in Salem have the program, and the aim of each is similar. Basically, it is designed to help each individual student function to the best of their ability in society. These special students are taught skills covering a wide spectrum. Any- thing from manners and social skills to math- ematics and budgeting skills. Vocational train- ing is also stressed, to be the main part of curriculum for many of the kids. But, as with anything else, the people are the most important part. And while other schools may teach similar things, the one thing they don't have is our Special Saxons! Greg Ashley, Tonia Coder, David Dryden, Brian Erickson, Mi- chele Gastineau, Jania Jackson, Bill Klien, Tony Lewis, Brian Lundy, Emilie Martinez, Me- lissa Salter, Paul Schlecht, Kellea Tompkins and Christine Wallace are all enrolled in the program. Brian Sund teaches, and is assisted by La- Donna Skorohodov and Von Wecker, who also coaches the special sports teams. They taught and supervised our special kids in all sorts of activities this year. Many of the students were involved with work experience programs such as jobs related to food service. Here at the mighty South Cafeteria, where they helped keep our plush place of nourishment clean, not to mention the actual food service. Outside of school, other students held jobs in janitorial and recycling fields. One little known fact is that Special Ed. staples, sorts, and punches papers used all over the school, and possibly in a class- room near you. But hey, of course school isn't all work and no fun at all, and of course Special Ed. has fun, too. Throughout the year they were involved in many sports activities such as the Special Olympics, where our teams excelled again, placing second out of twenty-four teams in a basketball tournament. Besides basketball, Spe- cial Ed. had weekly swimming excursions to Olinger, and bowled a lot. Other things our Special Students did this year include their numerous fund-raisers. The ongoing button sales, Christmas decorations, and mistletoe, among other things, helped raise money for field trips to places like the zoo, the coast and occasional movie trips. Special Education is a very special program we should be proud of here at South, and the kids in it deserve lots of recognition, which would be nearly impossible to type out for one year, so . . . enough said! Look at the pictures! ABOVE Special Education. tBack rowj Melissa Salt' er, Janai Jackson, Kellea Tompkins, Paul Schlecht, Tony Lewis. fMiddle rowj Brian Lundy, Christine Wal- lace, Bill Klein, Tonia Coder, Michele Gastineau. lFront Rowp David Dryden, Emilie Martinez, and Brian Erickson. TOP RIGHT Bill Klein lends a hand, helping to keep our lovely school in tip-top, cleaned-with-a-mop condi- tion. Bill Klein, a Junior, was on both the basketball and the bowling teams for Special Olympics. H2 ' 0 Special Education MIDDLE Kellea Tompkins smiles from one ear to the other, showing happiness is the only way for her. She, too, competed on the Special Olympics' basketball and bowling teams. RIGHT Brian Erickson concentrates intently on a project he is doing. Brian was a Freshman this year and could be counted on to be a happy guy, whatever the weather. ill TOP: Coach Vonwecker gives the Special Ed. basket- ball team the game strategy, as the team is ready to leap into action. This years' team finished second out of twenty-four teams. .f .f ABOVE: Brian Sund. LaDonna Skorohodov, and Von Wecker teach our special kids. As Mr. Sund glows with the look of youth, LaDonna Skorohodov is blind- ed by the smile, and Von Wecker comes through somehow unscathed. SERIES BELOW: Mr. Sund demonstrates the proper technique for the perfect grilled cheese sandwich while Emilie Martinez and others watch and learn. The Special kids could often be found making deli- cious delights during lunchtime. mu-nv xi, 1 All if 'Y 'X '-:HE Af, fu V? ABOVE: Melissa Salter. a Junior, flashes her pearly whites for the camera, taking a quick rest from a weaving project. Melissa was on the Special Olym- pics basketball team, and had a variety of vocational experiences. Photos: Chris Dumm, 4 A continuing tradition As you were sitting in that hard wooden chair, listening to Mrs. Reis' lecture on the par- allelism of the outline structure, maybe you noticed your mind wandering a little. lt was third period and if the guy sitting to your right told you how hungry he was one more time you just might have smacked him. Then, all of a sudden, as your mind drifted down the hall, it met a tremendous sound. What is this? You asked yourself. It was South's one and only Chorale!! The sound was so TREMENDOUSLY RICH! Chorale consisted of 46 students who were mainly sophomores. Like all the choirs at South, they spent their fair share of time read- ing new music, rehearsing, and preparing for concerts. They were dedicated to their choir and took music seriously, with a nice splash of bubbling personalities added to it. Members of Chorale were very proud of their choir's accomplishments. One member stated, We want to be the best we can be - that's our main goal. They have truly proven that. The door slams shut as three more students rush diligently in to find chairs. Class had al- ready begun fifteen seconds ago. This was a common occurence in first period for the mem- bers of Concert Choir. The choir itself was made up of 52 students, mostly freshmen. lf you were to place yourself as the choir director and looked out into all those empty places it could actually be quite frightening but 1 ,E - .AEG ' Mr. Wenz stated, They're a good group and they work hard. He adds, There are some neat personalities in the group this year. With both personality and hard work, what more could you ask for? Bottom Left The concentration level is felt throu out Chorale as they perform at a home conc Photo: Chris Swanson. Bottom Right Ron Hudkins practices his music gently before a performance. Photo: Dawn Hawes. we ---fk it S -ang Y - - Ac-, Middle left The 1986-1987 Concert Choir consisted of 52 students who were constantly full of energy. Mem- bers included: fFirst Rowj Kristen Ryan, Molly Ross, Cindy Cottrill, Miriam Aschkenasy, Catherine Dee- gan, Valerie Snider, Ryan Sparks, Michael Westover, Kevin Gough, Kristina Giannoni, Jennifer Goeller, Spring Ring. QSecond Rowj Jodie Blakeley, Andrea Covert, Mia Morgan, Laurie Bowers, Danielle Bloom- quist, Lara Cross, Jennifer Shopley, Angie Mull, Erin Mitchell, Danial Solomon, Courtney Lyman, Cassan- dra Deesm, Charlene Cour, Charlie Jackson, Tamera Bean, Nancy Karnosh, Ashley Mobley, Trisha Curtis. fThird Rowj Elizabeth Bailey, Bobbi Eichelberger, lnga Johnson, Marne Coleman, Kevin Eichelberger, Mark Stone, Matthew Saylor, Mike Bergh, Joel Heller- man, Andrew Toombs, Christopher Olsenius, Siana Fender, Christina Goulding, Stella Cummingham, Marya Mossman, Emily Nance. Qltlot Picturedj Nicloe Bohrer. Scott Brady, Susana Shirley. TOP RIGHT The continuing tradition of excellence is alive in l986's Chorale. Members included: QFirst Rowj Deana Raber, Louise Roempke, Jamie Pererson, Akiko Koshikawa, Masayo Yamamoto, Lacey Helton, Tara Johnson, Jong Scharosch, Mattew Grimmer, Joel Allen, Kathleen McKillop, Deborah Rubbotom, Cristina Newham, Malia Susee, 4Row Secondy Eliza- beth Strelow, Kimberly Desjarlais, Caryn Anderson, Sarah Schnieder, Lelania Barry, Brian Wiheland, Sean Bryan, James Fitzsimmons, Michael Villarreal, Bran- don Roberts, Daniel Wren, Carin Whalen, Karen Hines, Stephanie Gardener, Anne Marges. QThird Rowj Terry Westover, Silvia Mutterle, Beverly Hansen, Chelsea Rohwer, Rowen Patton, Robert Seibert, Brian Fordham, Ty Haight, Ron Hudkins, Reuben Green, Sean Lyman, Lynn Andria, Melody Ese, Kara War- berg, Heather Hawden. As most people were rolling over in bed to off their alarm clocks for the third time, rs of Jazz Etc. were meeting for a rou- rehearsal at 6:45 AM. Jazz Etc. met every at this time. Some people called it others called it dedication. If you really a love for jazz it was a sacrifice worth Mary Litrell commented, There are a of true friendships within Jazz Etc. this After asking her about group unity her was, Sometimes it takes a while to get ere we need to be musically, but when we do there it's so rewarding. This year Jazz Etc. consisted of 30 members and was directed by Becky Muir. The group's activities included the Optimist and Pleasant Hill Jazz Festivals and home concerts. The group enjoyed the time they spent together. The teamwork was intense. There was true at nieces W Q Above: The feelings of Christmas filled the capital as Jazz Etc. sang at noon. Photo: Chris Swanson. Bottom Right: 1986-87 Jazz Etc. Consisted of 32 members, which included: Front row: Molly Ross, Christy Paladino, Jamie Peterson, Anne Wehr, Teresa Mattson, Chelsea Rohwer, Megan Berberet, Karen Hines, Anne Marges, Malia Sussee, Debbie Rubottom, Sarah Schneider, Kearsty Dunlap, Chris Easterly, Wendy Vejlupek, Molly Furer. Back row: Mrs. Muir, Mike Westover, Kevin Gough, Todd Helton, Mike Vil- lareal, Joel Allin, Jason Stewart, David Kelly, Joel Hellerman, James Fitzsimmons, Dan Wren, Bob Sei- bert, Jeremy Golar. Not pictured: Amber Butterfield, Mary Littrell, and Brandon Roberts. true dedication dedication. Tomorrow, when you turn over to slam off that obnoxious sounding alarm clock, keep in mind that if there is a true love for jazz, it has no hours. T. fi :eff i '1 J Below: School spirit was definately displayed as Jazz Etc. sang for a faculty meeting in November. Photo: Middle: The early morning rehearsals often got te- dious as Teresa Mattson fidgets with her hands and Mike Villareal bites on his tongue fthere was no time for breakfast, sorry Mikeyj. We 'fi' 2 Concert choir. Jazz etc 0 0 H5 Come what may, the choirs sing on Summer was over. The choir room doors stood open, welcoming this year's Symphonic Choir members to the room where they would spend the majority of the next nine months working hard to practice and polish their songs. Their amount of dedication and enthusiasm would determine their reputation as a choir, a fact they were all well aware of. The bell rang and the voices full of excitement from the talk of summer and the anticipation of the upcom- ing year hushed. lt had begun. This day marked the beginning of many days in which the choir would practice daily with a commitment that would lead them to excellence. Led by their director, Mr. Loren Wenz, Sym' phonic Choir grew to be a group with a strong sense of unity and dedication. Throughout the year they repeatedly showed their skill in music in all their performances. These included the District 4 Choral Festival, Best in the Northwest competition and singing at the Capitol Rotunda at Christmas, as well as the many outstanding BELOW Symphonic Choir for 1986-7: Kelly Aicher, Jody Aiello, Stephen Alley, Renee Ames, Meghan Berberet, Tracy Branch, Holly Brown, Amber Butterfield, Eric Carlson, Susan Clark, Tory Coe, Jolie Cross, Richard Davis, Kristin Denison, Micheal Dodson, Mark Dumond, Kearsty Dunlap, Christine Easterly, Lisa Elkins- Ballentyne, Vera Ellis, Molly Furer, Kristi Gehring, Scott Geibel, Greer Gerson, Mark Gerson, Robert Gertenrich, Cynthia Gettmann, Jeremy Golar, Robin Gough, Denise Green, Colby Hagen, Leneld Hammond, Dawn Hawes, Heidi Hawkins, Geoff Held, Todd Helton, Lisa Hoff- man, Patricia Hrella, Sandra Hyde, Todd Johnson, Kristen Kalibak, David Kelley, Suzanne Kruse, Gralf Kurth, Matthew Larson, Mary Littrell, Kristin London, Andrew Lundgren, Te- resa Mattson, Ann McCracken, Katie McLin, Laurie McNall, Esther Mitton, Chris Muir, Will Nesbit, Nancy Noland, Christy Paladino, Bryce Peltier, Julie Peterson, Jana Peterson, Lance Powell, Mary Pozar, Troy Ritchie, Jennifer Ritter, Dan Rubot- tom, Tammy Scott, Joseph Seare, Jim Seibert, Rea Smith, Jennifer Stalie, Joel Stembrige, Joyce Stern, Jason Stewart, Taral Stoutenberg, Kari Svendsen, Lauren Thaler, Amy Thompson, David Valdez-Burleigh, Karen VanZanten, Wendy Vejlupek, Elizabeth Vincent, Garth Weber, Anne Wehr, Noel Welch, David Wenz, and Amy Zepp. Photo: Tonya Rohwer school concerts held throughout the year. In addition to practicing and performing, the choir and parents were kept busy fund-raising for a trip out of town, hopefully to Disneyland. The annual auction, wreath sales and countless other money-making activities all were de- signed to help achieve this goal they had set for May. But even though being a superior group was rewarding, the most important thing these stu- dents received from being in Symphonic Choir was the opportunity to grow, learn to trust each other and to test their individual and collective limits. BELOW Symphonic Choir members harmonize at Spring Concert. Directed by Mr. Wenz, this group over eighty students retained South's reputation excellence in choir this year. Photo: Diana Hall. BELOW, LEFT Three of the Symphonic beau Dawn Hawes, Patty Hrella and Noelle Welch, their pearly whites while working the co stand, This was one of the many fund-raisers group participated in. 116 ' ' Symphonic Choir pictu ce the morning hours Southernalres h High s elite jazz choir was already hard ork The 24 members of this early bird kept a stiff upper lip about their wee-hour ent. Their dedication to be there daily hearsal despite late nights, huge tests or 5 was appiaudable. lt is especially so when ng before your average student was trying a ' , ' , e considers that many of the rehearsals in- inservice days, vacations, lunches and night in house retreats. his dedication and time commitment did Q . o unrewarded however. Everything the put into it's performance paid off, and in a big way. They began the year with Optomists' Jazz Festival where they took place in their division. ln addition to the honor, two individuals of Southernaires also awarded. Kristin London got Out- Soloist for her fine performance and group's bassist, Joel Stembridge, took Out- lnstrumentalist. Following Optomists' attended Edmonds Jazz Festival in March. again the choir made an excellent show- with several members receiving Outstand- erformance awards. These awards went to s Mike Dodson David Wenz Kristin Lon l . , , ' and Robin Gough. Southernaires also com- at Mt. Hood Festival of Jazz, again taking place, as well as jazzing up the school addition to their performances, the South- Frank Demiero joined them as a guest at an inhouse retreat an event that has an annual tradition in the past few He worked with the singers to help them technique, style and most of all, unity. agreed that this was an experience ffected them greatly. Southernaires were honored by being chosen by the National an of Jazz Educators' Magazine to be red in an issue distributed throughout the had many other unforgetable exper- e These fine musicians truly showed everyone that dedication and talent never go unnoticed. Perhaps the best reward, however, did not go to the group, but was given to the audiences. That was the opportunity to hear these fine singers and musicians show their stuff, jazzin' it up. ABOVE The 1986-87 Southernaires. from top to bot- tom: Jim Seibert, Kristin London, Noelle Welch, Jo- seph Seare, Rea Smith, Mary Pozar, Erik Carlson, Laurie McNall, Leneld Hammond, Mike Dodson, Dawn Hawes, Richard Davis, Amy Zepp, David Wenz, Sandra Hyde, Andrew Lundgren, Jolie Cross, Bart Weathers, Steve Alley, Colby Hagen, Patty Hrella, Joel Stembridge, Robin Grough, and Ann McCracken show us some of their enthusiasm. Not pictured are Geoff Held, Ron Hudkins, Kristen Kalibak and Carmi- chael Rowan. Photo: Chris Swanson. LEFT Joel Stembridge and Patty Hrella, two of the instrumentalists for the group, play up a storm while the choir sings. Photo: Diana Hall. ABOVE Noelle Welch and Robin Gough practice for a pep assembly performance. Let's hear it ladies! Photo: Mr. Sullivan. Southernaires ' 0 117 We are many: We are one What do Marching Band, Jazz Band, Wind Ensemble and Orchestra all have in common? fYou have thirty seconds to answer . . . J Now let's think about this for a moment. According to the textbook label they are all instrumental classes Qtwenty secondsj, but what else is there? QTen seconds . . . it's too latej. Members of these groups know that there is more to their class than just sitting there day after day. Marching Band, Jazz Band, Wind Ensemble and Orchestra all involve hours of hard work and practice competing and performing in concerts. A typical Marching Band day, involved mem- bers putting on their warmest clothes and prac- ticing during class, after school and sometimes on weekends. Come rain, sleet, or snow, March- ing Band never missed a practice. The march- ing band participated in the Pacific Coast Invita- tional at Sprague, performed half-time shows and marched in the homecoming parade. Switching to second semester, most march- ing band members became members of Wind Ensemble. Comprised of well-talented mem- bers, Wind Ensemble performed in several well- attended concerts including a duo-performance with the University of Puget Sound's Wind En- semble. Wind Ensemble also participated in the Valley League Competition. As well as practicing for Wind Ensemble, members had to practice as a Pep Band for school athletic programs. Pep Band helped gen- erate enormous spirit at the games with songs like Louie Louie, Rocky's Theme and the be- loved Fight Song. Tiffany Weber stated it best when she said that without the spirit and hu- mor of Pep Band, South would be a pretty dull school. Moving along, we have Orchestra. Orchestra Left: Wind Ensemble members include ffrontj Dan Kukendall, Donna Perkins, Susan Whittecar, Cindy Mytton, Rhonda Crow, Tiffany Weber, Loretta Rice, Brenda Otto, Csecondl Dan Epley, Denise May, Shasta Bird, Brian Battaille, Scott Young, Janna Furer, Greg Bowers, Katrina Nylin, Scott Wolf, Melissa Smith, Greg Rouse, Joyce Branson, Cbackj Todd Johnson, Matt Murphy, David Valdez, Tajo Friedemann, Na- than Hocket, Pat Glancy, Sean Carter, Bart Weathers, Scott Geibel, Bryce Peltier, Tom Herb, Clint Gerten- rich, Joel Allen, Dan Rubottom, Amy Lefor, Susan Byerly, Julie Reese, Leann Williamson, Eric Llggen, Xavier Martinez, Jeff Thorsett, Michelle Thorson, Steve Smith, Kevin Battaille, Alex Basher and Charity Owre. What a Happy family! Photo: Chris Swanson. Upper right: Senior Dan Rubottom shows how years of practice makes perfect, while Junior Nathan Hocket joins in the fun. The trumpet section was remembered as making sound effects corresponding with the basketball game. Photo: Mr. Sullivan. IIB ' ' Band has been very busy this year fund-raising for trip they took in May with the choir to Califo nia. ln addition, they have participated in I District Orchestra Competition, several ci certs and their biggest competition, Mt. Hc festival. Around Christmas, Orchestra played a joint concert with the choir. Finally we have Jazz Band. This fine group musicians has participated in several musi events. They have performed in festivals WOSC and Willamette as well as concerts. T Jazz Band put on a jazz night where they play backup to a quartet of local musicians. South's music department, comprised of 1 various musical groups, certainly have be busy this year. They are a prime example how after hard practice true talent is present I' uw 'Qi A W , . Middle left: A one and a two! Orchestra members include: tfronti Director Mr. Bauer, Katy McKlin, Es- ther Mitton, Julie Peterson, Joel Stembridge, fbackj Kari Svendson, Scott Pugh, Sean Irish, Josh Loftus and Bonnie Morgan. Photo: Amy Mortensen. Opposite: , ,. and the band played on. the march- ing band continued to play despite directions to stop from director Mr. Seiss and drum major Susan Whitte' car. Photo: Statesman Journal. Middle right: Geof Held, Rob Keller, Peter Yanez and Shyla Shewell show the concentration it takes to play an instrument well. All were members of this year's orchestra. Photo: Amy Mortensen. Bottom left: The i987 Jazz Band. Members include: tfrontb Scott Geibel, Tom Herb, Matt Murphy, Sean Carter, Tajo Friedemann, fsecond rowy Mr. Seiss, Dan Epley, Pat Glancy, Bryce Peltier, Nathan Hocket, Todd Johnson, tthlrdj Katy McKlin, Kevin Battaille, Dan Rubottom, Clint Gertenrich, Jeff Thorsett and Steve Smith. Photo: Margi Perkins. Upper left: Pep Band livens up the crowd with a tune. Pep Band played a major role in getting the Saxon crowd fired up. Photo: Amy Mortensen. Upper right: All together now! the jazz band per- formed in several performances including one for the senior citizens on senior citizen's day. Pictured here are: ifrontj Tom Herb, Matt Murphy, Pat Glancy, Sean Carter, Tajo Friedemann tbacki Dan Rubottom, Clint Gertenrich, Jeff Thorsett, Todd Johnson ton trom- bonej and Steve Smith, Photo: Margi Perkins. Orchestra ' ' H9 ,K N MIDDLE LEFI' The famous single-man press per- formed by the Winter Rally!! This mount always cre- ated crowd reaction and enthusiasm. Photo: Amy Zepp. 120 I 0 Varsity Rally UPPER LEFT Fall Varsity Rally flashes their pearly whites towards the crowd! Fall Rally was the first to perform moving mounts. Photo: Jean Hamilton. TOP RIGHT Winter Rally quickly poses before the game. They're smiling so brightly because the most inspirational cheerleader , Susan Slater, is taking the picture! MIDDLE RIGHT Lisa Gulick Susan Slater, and Missy Samiee cheer during a football game. These three girls, and Laura Solario, were chosen to be on both the Fall and Winter Squads. Photo: Jean Hamilton. BOTTOM RIGHT The Fall Rally leads the crowd in a chant during the playoff game. Danielle Brown, sec- ond from right, cheered this game with the Varsity to help perform mounts, since illness stopped Susan and Sacha from attending the game. Photo: Jean Hamilton. spring, the Varsity Rally started off with ! The newly elected squads quickly or- racticlng for the 1986 87 school year e LICA Summer Camp held at Willa niversity in July a combined Fall and squad came home with a trophy and first place ribbons The girls worked ely hard and really tried to change : whole concept of cheerleading. Fall Squad quickly became great friends as 9 hour weekly practices began in est of the Best Top RIGHT Rally members Susan Slater, Laura So- lario, Nancy Hartung, Anacka Balke, and Lisa Ciulick laugh remembering their great, intellectual conversa- tions in the rally van. The last conversation topic, of crazy families, was Jean's favorite. Road trips were great times for the rally. They would go to McDonalds and when they got back in the van, they would dance in the aisles and sing out the windows. The girls became a very close squad. Photo: Amy Zepp. TOP LEFT Winter Rally's Hello mount. This mount always got lots of attention at the end, with the two tension falls and the basket toss! Winter Rally: Margi he girls also worked 20-25 hours per ll through August. The Fall squad did things instead of only practice! One er night in August, they all got dressed l went out for dinner and dancing until 2 len they went camping in their advisor's ard, only to awake to an automatic sprin- system!! The girls will definitely never the adventure they encountered that iew uniforms, registered for camp, and D . . - Q 1 Y . LI . . , y . 3 n T 1 ber to March They cheered 3 to 4 nights , often having to split up the squad be- of boys and girls games on the same ter Rally had a very busy schedule from i . ' c night. High and skillful mounts were the Winter Ral- ly's favorite thing to perform. They spent most of their practice time dedicated to perfecting old mounts, like the single man press , and often creating new ones. The road trips to away games were always fun for both squads. They would ride in the rally van and Jean would always get them there in a hurry! The Winter Rally will never forget their last ride from Jefferson. The squad was as close as it had ever been. Friendships were bonded for good that night. Ending such a fabulous year was extremely difficult for the cheerleaders. The squads had not only become very talented, good perform- ers, and spirit boosters, but they also had be- come the best of friends. Being on the squad was like a second family: a place to be accept- ed, and cared about for who they were. Cheer- ing was the highlight of most of the girls' year. Perkins, De Hamilton, Nancy Hartung, Lisa Gulick, fstanding on Laura Solarioj, Susan Slater, Janna Fur- rer, ftop, Missy Samieel, Kristy Kitzmiller, fstanding on Anacka Balke.J Photo: Amy Zepp. LOWER LEFT Fall Varsity Rally performs their Nord- stom Cheer-off cheer. Fall Rally: QL to RJ Susan Slater, Missy Samiee, Sacha Durham, Darcy Morton, Joanna Paladino, Lisa Gulick, Amy Zepp, Laura Solario. Photo: Jim Gulick. LOWER RIGHT Missy Samiee flies through the air with great confidence in her bases and spotter!! Win- ter Rally performed such stunts during time-outs, quarters, and half-time to keep the crowd's attention and enthusiasm level high. Photo: Ron Cooper. 5. .f if T221 J.V. Rally: Full of spirit! South's l986-87 J.V. Rally was full of energy and pep all season through. There was a certain closeness that the girls experienced this year. They had discovered that .J.V. Rally was truly unique with that of personalities. We had our good moments along with the bad, stated Ja- mie Rollins. The squads Cboth fall and winterl spent numerous hours a week practicing cheers, sometimes with the Varsity Rally. The girls all dedicated themselves to the Rally as well as to South. The Rally was separated this year into two squads fall and winter. Duties were the same and so were practices. When asked about how she felt about having a fall and a winter squad Ashley Mobley stated, lt's really great because it allows more girls to take part in and get involved with South. These times will never be forgotten in the hearts of South's J.V. Rally. Both squads worked closely together, sharing many great memories. Members of the Fall J.V. Rally were: Latonnia Galloway, Kristi Gehring, Karen Hines, Annie Marges, Teresa Mattson, Kathy Mckillop, Dan- ielle Brown and Stacie Williams. Winter J.V. Rally included: Katie Ryan, Tan- ya Dykes, Rachael Fanning, Christina Fulgaro, Kathy Jacquet, Meredithe Quinn, Jamie Roli- lins, lngra Sorenson, Michelle Westover, and Jenny Wilson. ABOVE Spirit at assemblies were always hair-raising. Tanya displays all of her enthusiasm at an assembly in October, Photo: Lisa Guilick, RIGHT: Assembly life at South was a big part of J.V.'s cheering. This enabled them to display their hard work. Photo: Diana Hall. 122 - - J.V. Rally RW . v f 1 TOP: The top can't stand unless they have a strong base. This is something J,V. learned when perfecting their mounts. Photo: Dawn Hawes. BOTTOM Both Fall and Winter J.V. squads attended rally camp. Here they learned to work and focus as one. TOP Our strengths included mounts, quoted one rally member. Perfecting them were very time con- suming. LOWER LEFT Go get 'em teaml Rachael yells at a game against Sprague. South undoubtably won this game. MIDDLE RIGHT Sharing the feelings with each other after a victory left special memories with many of the girls. This will never be forgotten. MIDDLE RIGHT Disgust crosses the face of Christina Fulgaro as she watched South wrestle against McKay. J.V. Rally was much more than cheering. Photo: Lisa Gulick 1? ABOVE Winter J.V. was a casually special group, we TOP. MIDDLE Getting prepared for a game took will never forget you! The hard work and time was YTIUCIW VTIOFG than just warming up. The girls display greatly appreciated. Photo Dawn Hawes their social involvement as well, J.v. Rally - - 3 Frosh rally's involved! Being on Freshman Rally was a wonderful opportunity for me to get involved with school activities and to get to know people, comment- ed one member of South's l986-87 Frosh Rally. Our Squad spent a lot of time practicing for games and upcoming pep assemblies. We did almost everything together, including all of the dinners at Wendy's and McDonalds' before the games. Frosh Rally also had Fall and Winter Squads. The girls were always energetic and displayed excellent spirit at games and assem- blies, even when the crowds were hard to moti- vate to cheer. We had a good time cheering, enthused Ashely, Even though the season is over our spirit will never die. Members of Frosh Fall Rally were: Nicole Bohrer, Trisha Curtis, Amy Edwards, Amy Es- lick, Kim Fast, Krista Gallinger, and Ashely Mobley. Winter Rally included: Cathie Hills, Anne Mc- Donald, Mariah Mosman, Erin Ostrim, Malia Suee, Christy Wiessner, Kristen Wilson, and Marcie Youngberg. Middle Left Winter Freshman were taught and lived the spirit of honest victories. This unique quality will never be forgotten at South Salem. Photo: Dawn Hawes Middle Right Raise Your Hands! The cheers of Freshmen rally always filled the bleechers during games, both at home and away. 124 ' 0 Freshmen Rally Bottom Right Ashley. Marcie, and Krista try diligent- ly to excite the crowds. Cheering at home games were the best. states one squad member. Lower Center Excellence was always thrived upon. Perfection was stredded and constantly worked on in both Fall and Winter squads. F Top left Like all of South's rally squads, Freshmen rally also attended rally camp. Fall squads consisted of: Nicole Bohrer, Trisha Curtis, Any Edwards, Amy Eslick, Kim Fast, Krista Gallinger, and Ashley Mob- ley. Top Right Fall Rally had Huddles of their own. This was common to see in the freshmen squad during half-time. Bottom Right Pep assemblies played an important part of Rally. The squads spent many hours preparing activities for the student body to participate in during home assemblies. uccess repeats itself Saxonetts had another fantastic year! Advi- Lori Williams, and Vernita Reyna had the practice twice a week for 2 to 3 hours, and the State Competition, in March, they even more. At the State Competition the Saxonetts did well. They came home with second in the AAA fsmallj division. Their great got the first place costume award. Bill, one of the line captains, was chosen the All-Star Team, and only twelve girls are in the AAA division! Throughout the year, the Saxonetts kept busy performing at half-time, and pep as- along with attending the Mchlary At their competition the Saxon' also won 2nd place in the AAA division, the Award, and the Inspection Award. Overall, the Saxonetts had a very successful year and proved themselves to be an excellent dance team. MIDDLE LEFT Xochitl Rosales, Karen VanZanten, and Tamera Stroder perform during half-time. Xochitl was one of the line-captains. Photo: Kim Cooper. A 54 1 4 ff 5 TOP RIGHT Derinda Gurley kicks her leg during one of the routines. The Saxonetts performed with McNary during the Mchlary games. TOP LEFT Tracy Branch smiles at the crowd. Tracy was also one of the line-captains. Photo: Kim Cooper. . ..,, s .. . BOTTOM LEFT The 198687 Saxonetts front: Sue Tabery, Jill Aydelott, Tracy Branch, Kirstin Bill. mid- dle: Renee Beriault, Karen VanZanten, Tamera Stroder, Derinda Gurley, Xochitl Rosales, back: Emily Nance, Lisa Hoffman, Julie Wacker, Kathy Jeager, Dana Miller. MIDDLE RIGHT Kirstin Bill performs during a pep assembly. She was chosen for the All-Star Team at the State Competition. Saxonetts 0 ' 125 26 Lower Right Susan Byerly lights the candle of leader- ship for honor society. There were 47 members in honor society the '86-'87 year. Middle The Excellent 4 point students. Pictured: Kris tin McKillop, David Kimball, Kris Mitchener, Becky Kelley, and Diana Hall. fa .4 if N. A .......... Series: Top to Bottom Students anxiously await the beginning of the At-Pac test. 2. The look on the stu- dents faces after seeing the impossible six questions shows their frustration. An average student could only accomplish the task of completing two or three. 3. Working hard to complete the At-Pac before the time is up causes a look of concentration to appear. 4. Some students resort to cheating to finish At-Pac tests, iThis is only a dramatizationj 5. After complet' ing only three problems, the participants give up and gaze out the window, put their feet up, relax, or bite their fingernails. Waiting for results can be very stressful! . it T 6 XL xwlvf A my i f , '-'A ' ti 1. 6 K Above Dan Pat on the Back Johnson gives an academic letter to a few of the many students who received one. Pictured: Chris Dumm, Cindi Chandler, Jason Gately, Toril Milbrath, Vanessa Gehring and Amy Zepp. Lipper Right A group of students participated in tap- ping. Tapping consisted of getting New Honor Society members out of sixth period and making them do strange things down the hall. Photos: Jennifer Stark. .. as ,tem 4 --...Q 0 .r Q -'ina 5. ,f 1' 5 Sf Academic excellence has always been ex- ed and achieved at South Salem. This year no exception. A new tradition was begun old traditions were carried on. The new was honoring students with a 3.5 .v.A. for four semesters, an academic letter. ike many new ideas this one was surrounded v much contraversy. Old traditions carried on Merit Scholar nominations, nine of them, I Honor Society, Honor Roll, students a 4.0 G.P.A. through four long years of and AT-PAC's. Receiving an academic letter at South was new this year. The decision to bes- letters on scholars was the cause of heated between parents, students and adminis- Some thought letters should only be to athletes, as was the tradition. Others that a letter symbolized excellence, uth honors scholars whether it be in sports, music or academics, if excellence had been achieved, a letter was due. Fortunately, academic letters were approved by the majority of students, parents and admin- istrators. Continuing South's tradition of excellence were nine exceptional students, Grant Enfield, Sivboung Go, Rebecca Kelley, David Kimball, Robin Larson, Scott Manchester, Kristin McKil- lop, Scott Pugh, and Scott Runkel. These stu- dents were chosen for this great honor being Merit finalists, by PSAT scores. Another old tradition carried on at South this year was the National Honor Society. The forty- seven Honor Society members were chosen by the faculty council for outstanding scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Five students, David Kimball, Kristin McKil- lop, Diana Hall, Rebecca Kelley, and Kris Mitchner have survived eight semesters of school, while maintaining a 4.0 G.P.A. These students should be commended for their dedica- tion. AT-PAC's were once again a source of enjoy- ment for some, and pain for others. People that take the AT-PAC fall into three categories, those that want that one extra credit point for just showing up, those that truly attempt to answer the problems, and those people that are total brains and get five or six right. As a result of this diverse group of AT-PACers, South once again placed first in regionals. Academics are an important part of South. Students should be proud we do so well. With- out academics a school would not be complete and would not be successful. Academic excel- lence should not be forgotten, it should be praised. ,gs its ,Q A Above After suffering the humiliation of tapping, the students gathered in the little Theatre and after say- ing the pledge, are officially Honor Society members. Pictured: Amy Zepp, Sara Givens, Jason Gately, Chris Dumm, Lawrence Spurgeon, Andrew Lundgren, Tricia Lindstrom, Greg Gibson, and Karen VanZanten. Left The proud merit finalists. Pictured: David Kim- ball, Becky Kelley, Kristin McKillop, Robin Larson, Scott Runkel, Grant Enfield, and Scott Pugh. Academics ' ' 127 fl WE RE SPORTY FALL DIVISION Volleyball I Soccer Cross-Country Football WINTER DIVISION Swimming Girl's Basketball Boy's Basketball Wrestling SPRING DIVISION Baseball Softball Tennis Golf Girl's Track Boy's Track 130-131 132-135 136-137 138-139 140-143 144-145 146-147 148-151 152-155 156-157 158-159 160-163 164-167 168-169 170-171 172-173 174-175 FTI . 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This year's team was very young and high-spirited, often disrob- ing unsuspecting teammates during warm-ups. Laughter and good natured ribbing were present at every game. On the court, howev- er, the team was serious and gave their total effort every game. Coach Terry McLoughlin and all fourteen team members agreed that the last game of the season, against South Albany, was the most memorable of the season. Losing the first game of the match, the Saxons knew they had to win the second and third games in order to qualify for district playoffs. Rising to the chal- lenge, they won both games, 15-4 and 15-7. This hard fought victory gave the Saxons the momentum they needed to go on and demolish McKay the following evening. Julie Thomas summed up the match this way, Coming back in the second and third games was pretty crazy and winning was pretty fun . After the victory at McKay, the Saxons challenged South Albany for the second, and final, state playoff berth. ln an emotional, action-packed, marathon contest, the Saxons lose the last two games 6-15, 6 15 A disappointed Amy Dou had this to say about the season ending defeat, l would have li to go to the state playoffs, but next year we're going to be gr and go far in the playoffs! ' f narrowly defeated South Albany 16-14 in the first game, only - l ' E I Receiving all league honors were Michele Taggart Tammy Li strom, Julie Thomas, and Jennifer Stalie. Taggart garnered team honors, while Lindstrom was second team, all league. Thc as and Stalie received honorable mention. By a vote of her teammates, Michele Taggart received the M Valuable Player Award. Both Tammy Lindstrom and Michele T gart were voted Most Inspirational. Tammy received mention cause of her steadiness on the court and Michele because of hustle and desire to win. Julie Thomas received the Most lmpro Player Award for her efforts and accomplishments as a first varsity player. Opposing teams beware, the Saxons lost three seniors, but be back with a bigger, stronger, and more aggressive team year. LEFT Julie Thomas and Tammy Lindstrom await McKay's next serve. Tammy was voted Most ln- spirational Player and Julie was vot- ed Most Improved Player. ABOVE Michele Taggart passes a perfect pass to zone three. Michele was voted First Team All League by the coaches in the league. LEFT Julie Thomas prepares to tip the ball to the opposing team. Julie was a starting setter for the Saxons. MIDDLE LEFT fBottom Rowj Tara Brown, Pam Huffstutter, Maribel Park, Tammy Lind- strom, and Tonya Reyonlds. CBack Rowb Dana Bach, Julie Thomas, Jennifer Stalie, Holly Brunkal, Amy Douglass, Lisa Vandehey, and Coach Terry McLaughlin. BELOW Dana Bach and Michele Taggart pose for one more pic- ture before the big game. The comradeship among team mem- bers contributed positivly to their play. mm, vlvull . A Volleyball HD . t si eslre, determination, .9 d verless are key In fl aggres- mak - grediants ' ball eptfggx,-,?,n1K S:CF'eSsful tigllgjf 7017542 Reynofoi - am C0'C'9.0fain all mr 5- 'This year we it H ee together and had fun dozsg South Ol-Jponent 07 0 Corvallis 51.124 west Albany Zi: It Crescent Valley 0' Lebanon If f 235 2, Albany 2,5 I fa 2' Spfue of 0 on - 1 McNary of' f . 0 llllcKay 2,,j 5. District Playgffs ' f' McKay South Albany 22 Q Win ABOVE Michele Taggart prepares to crush the ball. Michele was voted Most Valuable and Most Inspirational by her teammates. LEFT Coach Terry McLaughlin com- forts Dana Bach after a devastating first game loss to McKay. The Saxons went on to win the match two games to one. Photos: Stephanie Stover Varsity Volleyball 0 ' 133 Rising stars Faced with the problems of being from two separate middle schools and having a first year coach, the freshman Valleyball team was said to be looking at an impossible task. They turned this prediction around, however, and ended the season with an even record of 9 wins and 9 losses. Coach Brian Terjeson classified the season as a success and noted that the girls have gained out- standing skills in the basics on volleyball. One of the most signifi- cant games of the season was their second match against a tough Corvallis team. Kalie Kerr commented that Although we lost in the third game, we played really well and had some of our best rallies of the season. Although efforts by each player were needed to make the freshman team strong, awards for individual players were given as follows: Kalie Kerr-Most Valuable, Cindi Greene-Most Improved, and Kristen Wilson-Most Inspirational. Leah Mudge end- ed the season on a positive note and spoke for everyone when she said I can't wait to play volleyball next year. The J.V. team, in spite of their record of 10 wins and 14 losses, had a very successful season. Coached by Ken Hise, the team concentrated on improving their skills and working together as a team. This proved effective in their last game when they beat a very strong South Albany team in two games. Coach Hise believed that the team showed great promise as a whole and was proud of their determination to improve themselves as players. On the individual level, Dana Bach was chosen the Most Valuable Player for her strong play at the net and, although she was out with an injury, Stephanie Stover received the Most Inspirational award for contantly encouraging the team. Heather Wichman, the team stat- istician, was a also recognized for her support of the team through- out the season. Many improvements were made on this year's team that will strengthen the South Salem volleyball program in years to come. ABOVE Kalie Kerr passes the ball to Becky Siegler who prepares to spike it to the opposing team. Photo: Vanessa Gehring. 134 0 Freshman!JV Volleyball LOWER RIGHT The Freshman Vol- leyball Team. CFront Rowb Cather- ine Barrell, Nancy Seager, Jodie Blakely, Miriam Aschkenasy, Cindi Greene. CBack Rowb Leah Mudge, Christy Wiessner, Libby Bailey, Becky Siegler, Coach Brian Terje- son. CNot Picturedl Liz Strelow, Ka- Iie Kerr, Jenna Goeller, Kristen Wil- son, Anne McDonald, Jenny Deu- chars. Photo: Saxon Boosters. V ? A f S . . T . . f i -- A ..,... ., .. l rj,, ' I f -4 Q, X .1 ss- -I B T is S 31 . 1 UPPER RIGHT Christy Wiessner dinks the ball over the net as Jodie Blakely and Jenna Goeller watch in amazement. Christy played on both the freshman and J,V. teams. Photo: Vanessa Gehring. 'gl into - MIDDLE RIGHT Another spike is made by Christy who played a valuable role at net for the freshman team. Goeller and Jodie Blakely back up. Photo: Vanessa Gehring. UPPER LEFT Coach Ken Hise tapes Amanda Stover's ankle as she poses for the camera. Amanda was the only freshman on this year's J.V. team. Photo: Stephanie Stover. BELOW Pam Huffstutter, Coach Ken Hise, and Heather Wichman re- lax while Amanda Stover and Dana Bach watch the Freshman game. The unity on the J.V. team was bet- ter this year than in years past. Photo: Stephanie Stover. v M 'JW i I I ' v 42' ' M ? M ft, si ,E A 1 V ff ,I f ' ,, fi . MIDDLE LEFT After Stephanie Sto- ver bumps the ball she watches as Amanda Stover, Tara Brown, and Kalie Kerr back her up. Stephanie made a strong come back after be- ing out with injury for most of the season. Photo: Vanessa Gehring. BOTTOM LEFT The J.V. Volleyball Team. CFront Rowj Malia Merriss, Tara Johnson, Maribel Park, Alisa Beyer. CBack Rowj Stephanie Sto- ver, Amanda Stover, Coach Ken Hise, Dana Bach, Chelsea Rohwer. CNot Picturedj Tina Murray, Shari Stanton, Tracy Hutchison. Photo: Saxon Boosters. Freshman!J.V. Volleyball Kicking their way to the top ABOVE Rob Keeler, Coach Eric Jo- hansen, and Tom O'Brien gaze in- tently at the game. Rob played for- ward on the team. Photo: Julee Bean ' 'Q-6.4 W--mtnff ... Q 'area di ftalenr lk bffiizis vvffvfe 5 Sfsiffflgarz MSW' Q Despite their disappointing loss to Sprague in their first playoff game, the 1986 Boys' Varsity soccer team was a great success. The season began with the team surprising Corvallis 1 to 0 and continued to roll. They finished their season with a 6-5 record and are sure to be back near the top of the league next year. The team got along great together and shared some fun and exciting adventures. When asked what the most memorable mo- ment of the season was, most members recalled their bench- clearing brawl with McKay, a game which they won 3-1. Others also remember Greg Butterhead Burton running into McDon- ald's after a game yelling, SURF NAKED OR DON'T SURF AT ALL!!! Joel Stembridge had nothing but good things to say about the soccer program at South. Look for some great things in the future. l predict a serious challenge for the state title within four years. We'll see if Coach Eric Johansen can continue doing such a great job with the players and make Joel's prediction a reality. GIRLS SOCCER The 1986 girl's varsity soccer team was one of the strongest ever at South High. The Saxons finished second in the Valley league, but lost their second playoff game to a very strong team from Lincoln. The Saxons were ranked 8th in state and deserved to be. Both defense and the offense were incredibly strong on the Saxon team. The offense had four out of the five league-leading scorers CJanet McNutt, Edith Benolken, Evie McGovern, and Suzy Burenj. The defense recorded 8 shut-outs in a row while scoring a total of 56 goals in those 8 games. Goallie Susan Byerly was named to the all-Valley League team as was sweeper Christy Stein. Offen- sive players named to the team were Edith Benolken, Evie McGo- vern, and Janet McNutt. Susan Byerly received honorable mention for the state team, while sophomore Jantt McNutt was second- team all-state. When asked to remember a funny moment of the season, Edith Benolken remembered her famous corner kick in which the ball went about two feet and water went about twenty. The Saxons had their mental ups and downs throughout the season, but they pulled together when it mattered to make it a great success. The Saxon girls proved once again that they are a team to contend with and are sure to be back in the years to come, challenging the Valley League and the state title. cgmedy' and mn' ' J T 1 . , T r 75 ..7'.3'South , , g,,, on 0PP t : KY099 .-,. , f'5 is I -:sg o P T i'f,'::',2.nx-wallet-,V -gl ,teir 3' L winamp , . T , 3 ' Went AWWV V f Gio 1 Lake ' Y U3 gggillkiblny I 2 J ' M Now, 4 - 13 ' 5:00, .gnglnQ I , 91451055 ..l I 5 'qui - I l LEFT: Anacka Balke can't believe what goalie Susan Byerly has just said. Anacka was voted most im- proved on the Saxon team. Photo: Julee Bean ABOVE Uront rowi Holly Brown, Edit Benolken, Robin Pfohman, Christy Stei Anacka Balke, Evie McGovern Cmiddl rowy Shannon Pfohman, Jennifer John son, Suzy Buren, Sarah Rice, Sarah Par er, Sarah Hubbard Cback rowy Coac 36 v ' Varsity soccer Mike Cooley, Janet McNutt, Jennifer Ca sebeer, Beth Gossack, Susan Byerl Jana Peterson, Bev Hansen, Debi Wol Photo: Saxon Booster Club fThis pictur was taken during summer try-outs an not all those pictured made the team. , Keith Pritchard, D.J. O'Neil, Greg Burton take their swings the Saxon brawl with McKay. Farris and Pat O'Brien try to he referee down, while Scotty goes after the entire team. Two South players ejected from the game be- e they thought it was a boxing match instead of a soccer game. Photo: Julee Bean TOP PICTURE Evie McGovern laughs at yet another funny one told by Mr. Cooley as Anacka Balke looks on. These Saxons were prob- ably laughing at the other team in one of their eight shut-outs in a row. Photo: Julee Bean. CENTER Jennifer Johnson and an unknown Saxon player take Janet McNutt for a dip. Janet played for- ward on the strong Saxon team. Photo: Julee Bean CJ l Guns' SOCCER 50uth 8 0PD0nem l 7 85 pifkrose 2 'a'nene 1 1 gofvains 1 0 'ascent v , 2 1 Centennial a 'ey 24 Q4 WilS0n 41. '10 fig'-:sue 21. '9 5 Alb 2 will MCKay any 0 45 North salem Q 17 South Albany 0 'II ?CNa,:y 0 '7 Outh E o Lebanonugene 0 'fs P'-AVO:-'rs o 0 Lebanon . lx uw'N Lincoln 0 21 ,ilihvrss ABOVE Goalie Kam Raniga looks down after the Saxons' disappoint- ing playoff loss Sprague. Kam came a long way to play for South: he was an exchange student from Fiji ls- Iands. Photo: Julee Bean LEFT CENTER CFront rowj Josh Lof- tus, D.J. O'Neil, Pat O'Brien, Justin Close, Jason Brown, Jason Sell, Kam Raniga, Rob Keeler, Wolfgang Smith, CBack rowb Tom O'Brien, Glenn Farris, Matt Boyd, Scott Janeway, Keith Pritchard, Greg Burton, Kevin Battaile, Mark McNutt, Dave Thompson, Joel Stembridge, Coach Eric Johansen. Photo: Saxon Booster Club Varsity socce r 137 Cross country teams run for fun 041 161 f M? Q f cross Country we redefined the Um? ,a?r?C' -Chris Swanson WO! p ' PLACE meet soYS G22 w. Albany-Many Zia 2 d Crescent Vaney lst Zn: west Albany 19th Zan League Relay 15' 1 d 5, Salem 'nv' 13th 3' District State 0 Cross country 'fn w 'm.,Q if ABOVE Scott Pugh and Mike Shan- non wish each other luck before a race. This was Scott's fourth year of running cross country. Photo, Chris Swanson. UPPER RIGHT The 1986-87 Boys Cross Country Team. CFront Rowj David Kimball, Brian Guthrie, Coach Ron Cross, Ryan Sparks. CSecond Rowj Clint Fields, Travis Granger, Chris Swanson, Greg Lonnigan, Gery Keck, Jesse Fields, Ed Mandel, Corey Ficklin, Mike Shannon, Jason Gately, Scot Greig, Fred Heard, qThird Rowl Scott Gerber, Brian Wulf, Craig Maurer, Tom Herb, Mark Engleman, Kyle Kimball, Corey Her- ringer, Greg Fry. CBack Rowj Scott Pugh, Troy Bach, Darrell Johnson, Marc Weber, Brett Hartley, Spencer McPherson, Grant Enfield, John Heltzel, Mark VanWinckel, Ron Hud- kins, Geoff Kreuger. CNot Picturedb Richard Davis, Troy Lusey, Keith Oxford, Jim Stoner, Jeremy Thom- as, Jeff Thorsett. Photo: Steve Diess. LOWER RIGHT Denise Greene, Jeannie Heltzel, Becky Oxford, Wendy Guthrie, Jolie Cross, and Sara Givens pose. These girls, along with Lisa Brunk, made up the girl's Varsity team. Photo: Sara Givens. lt's all out, total concentration, and a lot of pain. That's ho Jason Gately describes the sport of cross country running. Wit this kind of endorsement for the sport, you would think that Coac Ron Cross would have trouble finding runners for the team. Bu this year, 42 boys and 1.7 girls came out and stuck with it al season. This gave the Saxons enough depth for the boys to tak first place in District and for the girls to finish third. Some outstanding individual talent also helped the boys team Brett Hartley, a Junior, proved to be a strong leader for South. transfer student from Noth Salem, Brett ran well all season, an captured first place individually at District. Craig Maurer, som what of a surprise for South, improved with every race and finishe fourth at district. Senior Scott Pugh was credited for the one-poin Saxon win over a tough Cresent Valley team at District where h edged out a C.V. runner at the finish. Spencer McPherson, Mik Shannon, Jeff Thorsett, and Brian Guthrie rounded out the winnin Varsity team. This team of seven went on to State where they too 13th place among some very strong schools. Jeannie Heltzel, the top runner for the girls' team, was anothe Junior who made impressive showings throughout the season. Sh had reliable support from Seniors Wendy Guthrie, Lisa Brunk, an Jolie Cross, all of whom have been Varsity runners for four years. Becky Oxford, Denise Greene, and Sara Givens also earned Varsit positions on the team. Even though the team as a whole had to settle for third place a District, confidence and team pride were high, as demonstrated by Tricia Smith's remark, Our team is the best! Jeannie Heltzel did prove herself the best, or nearly so, by takin fourth place individually at District. She went on to State, where she placed 21st. 'By popular choice, Coach Cross was chosen as the most inspira- tional member of the team. Said Sara Givens, Mr. Cross was so supportive and easy going that he helped to make the season fun . Of his runners, Mr. Cross commented, This year's teams devel- oped quickly and accomplished all that l expected. There were several new people on the team. Combining their enthusiasm and ability with that of the experienced team members gave us one of the strongest groups in several years. RIGHT As the evening makes the shaddows grow long, Jeannie Helt- zel can still be found running. This kind of dedication earned her the number one spot on the girl's Varsi- ty team. Photo: Jason Gately. FAR RIGHT Mike Shannon leads a West Albany runner down a trail. Mike, a sophomore, has two more years of cross country to look for- ward to. Photo: Chris Swanson. - i l . . ,., ,Ju FAR LEFT Jeff Thorset strains at the end of a race to shave that ex- tra second off his time. Cross coun- try was just one of several activities that Jeff participated in. Photo: Chris Swanson. LEFT Brett Harley cruises down the Soap Box Derby track. As a Junior, Brett already holds the district title. Photo: Chris Swanson. BELOW The 1986-87 Girls Cross Country Team. Clfront Rowy Tricia Smith, Becky Oxford, Jolie Cross, Susann Bunk, Jeannie Heltzel, Kari Everson, Kristi Ketchum, Lyric Mcl-largue, Tanya Rowher. CBack Rowy Coach Ron Cross, Wendy Guthrie, Lisa Brunk, Kari Svendsen, Shelly Cole, Denise Greene, Sara Gi- vens, Sarah Allen. CNot Picturedj Sivboung Go. Photo: Steve Diess. W 40 Saxons keep com It was a season of ups and clowns for the highly talented and extremely hungry '86 varsity football team. This year's squad came off the most disappointing season in the 12 years that coach Dave Johnson has been here. As one player said, Coming back from a losing season to go into the playoffs the next year is definitely a sign of success. Although the team finished the season at 5-5, their record is deceiving. The hungry Saxons kicked off the season at home with an impressive trouncing of the McKay Royal Scots. McKay began their first year under new head coach and former Saxon defensive coordinator, Greg Marks. Sorry Coach. Then the team surren- dered a tough 14-22 loss to McNary, but came back to crush cross-town rival North Salem and then ripped on the second part of the Corvallis duo, Crescent Valley, 27-14, 27-13. That set up a very confident Saxon team for the biggest contest of the year and every year. The Corvallis game. Coach Johnson and Co. marched into un-inviting Parker Stadium with an optimistic attitude and they left with that same attitude. Though they lost the game 16-O, the score didn't show what actually happened on the field. The Saxon defense did an outstanding job the whole game, but suffered a few bad breaks. The next week, the scene changed back to the home of the Saxons, Benett Field, where the offense and defense came alive and played a game with distinct similarities to the Nebraska- Oregon game of two years ago. The offense tallied up a total of 59 points, three touchdowns by speedster Rick Legenza, two by Todd Bates, an incredible kick-off return of 67 yards by junior tailback Steve Goeller, and a touchdown run of 50 yards by sophomore Adam Honey. Coming off their impressive win over South Albany, -v-iv Siiiwsxs Above. Practice makes perfect. team prepare for their playoff game Scott Wacker and the rest of the against Barlow. Photo: Gately. Varsity football in back. the Saxons ventured to West Albany to take on a tough Bulld team in a game they lost in triple over-time by the score of 14-21 South then split the remaining two games of the regular seas with a 41-46 win over Sprague, and a close 14-20 loss to Lebano The Saxons finished the regular season with a 5-4 record whi earned them a fourth and final state playoff birth in the Vall League. They met highly ranked Barlow at Mount Hood Commu ty College in what turned into a mud bowl in the pouring rain, a also a disappointing first-round loss for the Saxons. The 1986 Saxons were led by a number of outstanding athlete including the state's leading rusher and Valley League Player oft Year, Todd Bates. Todd gained a total of 1360 yeards on 21 carries for an average of 6.7 yards per carry. The team also was I by an incredible defensive squad that featured 1st team all-leag selection linebacker, Tim Woock, and 2nd team selections T Frith and John Stanford. John Stanford was also first in recieving this year with 11 catches for 205 yards. All the players agreed that the season was a definite success. Senior center Chris Powell said, We met all our goals, had a winning season, and turned our program around. Junior receiver Shane Deetz was quoted as saying, I really appreciate the job the team did this year. l enjoyed the whole season and wouldn't trade my high school football days for anything! lt only happens once in a lifetime. Brian Dough Boy Williams summed up the season most optimistically by saying, The best thing about playing foot- ball is making friends. lt's a family. lt's like everybody's your broth- er and if l had to do it all over again, I wouldn't change a thing. le Opposite page. Careful with the an- kle! Quarterback Joe Broeker is tak- en down by a McKay defender. Joe threw for 547 yards for the Saxons this year. Photo: Cooper. Above. Outragousness! Mr. Outra- gousness himself, Todd Bates, rushes for another score. Bates led the league with 110 points on 18 touchdowns. Photo: Thorson in 4- 4-fl! xx 'ha - X ,K ,,, K uw f, f,,, A QW ,,,.. ,gp ,E f hiv l' A MTW' 42 Mighty Saxons Ending the season with a 5-4 J.V. record and the Freshmen with a 6-2 record the majority of the team said this season didn't go as they had expected. According to Mike Gillman on the J.V. team, We shouldn't have lost tour games. One game would have been acceptable. Playing as a team instead of individuals Gillman said was something the team could have done to prevent these losses. From the Frosh team, Tim Slinger said, Yes, we did a lot better than I thought we would. We were 6-2 and that's a darn good record. When the Frosh and J.V. teams were asked which players were the most valuable they decided that Adam Honey, Mark Stone, Joel Hellerman, Derk McCulley, Brett Domrude, and Todd Robinson were the ones they picked, CNot in any particular order.J Never-the-less, some thought the whole team was valu- able. When asked who the most inspirational players were the two teams decided that James VanOrden, Jason Mitchell, Kent Kissle- man, Tim Gallenger, Jon Schneider, Brett Donrude, Todd Robin- son, and Justin Starck were their choices. Some of the funniest moments this season were when Dean Funkhouser missed the ball in practice Che's the extra point kickerj and fell on his back, when James Anderson ran and jumped on a fumble, when Coach Cowell was running in the rain and slipped and ripped his pants Cbanana suitj, and lastly as Cody Hopkins de- scribes, During practice we were practicing punting and Jason Knudson was punting, and Mike Gillman went to block the punt he got leveled by Kurt Holmdahl and went flying backwards about 10 yards. This year's J.V. and Freshmen teams did a great job and deserved more of an audience then they had. Who are the Saxons? They are the Saxons, Mighty Saxons!! MIDDLE RIGHT J.V. and Frosh at Gillmore Field. They practiced ev- ery weekday to get in top shape. and to improve their skills. All pho- tos by Mechele Bonham BOTTOM RIGHT J.V. Team, Front row Derk McCully, Adam Honey, Steve Carver, Kurt Holmdahl, John Schneider, Ty Shirk, Rich Hannan, Second row Aaron Brown, Chris Kuhl, Jason Knudsen, Larry Nickel- son, Dave Tinseth, Cody Hopkins, Joel Allen, Matt Yunker, Third row Matt Elmgren, Jesse Solomon, James VanOrden, Chad Kominek, Sean Carter, Tery McCoy, Randall Canha, Fourth row Todd Robinson, Steve Bodine, Justin Starck, Da- meion Scheideman, Steve Liudahl, Coach Terry Fischer, Coach Chuck Chamberlain. TOP RIGHT Frosh members on nett Field, discussing the This was one of the rainiest this season for the Freshme xr . ,ini---A, s TSI ws., xr- Ex J.V.!Freshman football 2 . X r -Q .. Y 5:S,?11i5E5: Q- H Sirfj K i 4 E 2 E S Q - x ...., .Y vgfjff 1 X, -- V N .X 3915 Q-R. -X335-if fx... Q- y . X M, X E .S--EY ' :QiXQ,f:4.eSgr5f.-i :Q--A,,,,S:..,ffks:x,fg?ffj,,,is1g-1 A fx f . X A5 z ' is N -. X Q i,-1, .,: . .-Q... ,. ig ag fy . . .1 Q,-. 'GRP' ggwg N. S. N--ww .,.. i -ms.. nf ff - 'lwx Saxon swimmers float through a successful season Located at 1310 A Northeast is a favorite place of Saxon swimmers. Known as The Slime Pit , swimmers meet at Olinger pool for their daily practice. The Slime Pit is a swimmers' worst nightmare fpeople have been known to develop rashes after swimming in the murkey watersl but the Saxon swim team toughed it out las they have for the past 14 yearsl and completed another successful season. A major factor in the success of the South Salem swim team is coach Terri Robinson. Named boys' coach of the year for 1987, a well-deserved honor, coach Robinson was, as one swimmer put it, incredible Coach Robinson was inspirational and a great friend to the team. As sophomore Danielle Brown said, Miss Robinson is the best coach that South, or any other team could ever hope to have. She's understanding, kind, forgiving, and a lot of fun. She really cares about the team and we really care about her. She was never too serious lit was rumored that she shotgunned a Coke at Statej, but never lacked intensity. One swimmer said that they wished Miss Robinson could coach every sport. The Saxon girls finished their season with a 5-2 record. Although the girls were a little disappointed with their district placing of third, they were still optimistic about their season and the girls' 400 free relay of Danielle Brown, Cindi Chandler, Amy Edwards, and Andrea Johnson, earned an invitation to the state meet. There was some talk of disunity at the beginning of the season, but with the help of a few shower talks the girls pulled together. One of the things senior Karen Ahmed remembers most about her season was the all-night gossip session she, Cindi Chan- dler, and Miss Robinson had at the state meet. But, the classic was when an unidentified Saxon girl was left in West Albany after a meet. Summing BOTTOM Chris Dean and Kathy McKillop are covered with soap. Most girls and guys shaved down to improve their times in the swim- ming pool. Photo: Cindi Chandler -f ',' A ' G siaLS' Swltttm' . h'5 yeaf . Is. team did well ttlau the The gif h the gLly5 go .ng to even thoug d ubliciflfl Go' , P atterlf'3Igsat71e cherry on top state, f88D Cindi Chandler ovvoNeNT5 as S SMON A Aman! 1103 4 89 1 95 73 1121 110 4 95 uNlN LEAGUE west l-ew' many uth R ian allli salem lgffsgnt vauey MgN8fy srnNoiNG: -rl-llRD 46 67 60 '80 29 1148 65 up her last season of swimming for South, Karen said, lt fthe seaso was a success. We had a lot of fun and we all did our best. The Saxon boys finished another undefeated season with a 7-0 recor The boys began the district meet by setting a district record with thei well-known medley relay team of Kyle Kimball, Brian Ruebel, Stev Smith, and Dan Stevens. The Saxons won their last five events a Districts and eight out of ten total. The victory at Districts topped off th 54th straight league victory. Dan Stevens set a school record in the 10 yard fly with a time of 54.85, The medley relay team also set a schoo record as well as a district record, with a time of 1:4l.7. Seven Saxon boys swam at stateg Dan Evans ffree relayl, Kyle Kimbal 4500 free, 200 free, medley relayl, Brian Ruebel 1200 IM, 100 breast medley relayl, Steve Smith Q50 free, medley relay, free relayl, Da Stevens 1100 fly, medley relay, free relayl, and Gary Trotter lfree relayl Bert Gottschalk qualified for the free relay and the 100 yard breast, bu was unable to swim because of an illness. The medley relay placed a impressive third in state, Kyle Kimball, a sophomore placed fifth in th 500 free with a 4:39.26 Ca national qualifying time, as well as a schoo recordl, and eighth in the 200 free, Brian Ruebel placed 6th in the 10 yard breast, the free relay placed tenth and Dan Stevens captured twelft in the 100 fly. The tough Saxons finished eighth overall in the state meet There has never been any question of the talent of the South Sale swimmers. Due to the depth, determination, and hard work of the team and coaches, the Saxons completed yet another incredible season. lf th Saxons are not defeated by their worst enemy fbeing cut from the schoo budgetl they should be around, and near the top, for a long, long time. 7, 7 K, 5 .. XN2. I UPPER LEFT The 1986-87 Saxon Girls Swim Team. CFront Rowj Kathy McKillop. CSecond Rowb Dan- ielle Brown, Amy Edwards, Lora Cross, Diana Epley. QThird Rowb An- nie Marges, Kris Easterly, Andrea Johnson, Cindi Chandler, Kat Trigg. CFourth Rowj Cami Collier, Dawn Davis, Cyndi Mytton, Wendy Guthie, Holly Fox, Karen Ahmed, Chris Dean, Terri Robinson. Not Pictured: Katy Bailey, Christy Fetrow, Tiffany Guidry, Marcy Youngberg. ABOVE Chris Dean, Coach Robin- son, and Andrea Johnson huddle to discuss their plan of action. ABOVE Kyle Kimball lunges toward the back wall against three other swimmers. Kyle placed in the top ten at state in three events. Photo: Chris Swanson LEFT The 1986-87 Saxon Guys. Clfront Rowj Lenny Blachly, Chris Stout, Erik Jensen, Cory Heringer, Kevin Six. CSecond Rowj Dan Evans, Max Meuleveld, Tim Pederson, Dan Stevens, Kyle Kimball, Mark Engel' mann. fThird Rowb Sean Shaum- berg, Jeff Thorsett, Doug Stone, Sean Irish, Dan Epley. QFourth Rowj Steve Smith, Ed Mandal, Derek Mosman, Gary Trotter, Bert Gotts- chalk, Phil Newnam. Photo: Saxon Boosters BELOW Gary Trotter defies gravity and tries to fly to the other side of the pool. Gary was a valuable trans- fer from North this year. Photo: Chris Swanson 1 Y M She was grea, ! flfryeh She 1 Blways Offe I . Was ffflg fy certarngf deservvery de Voted aner Coach gf the ye ed he, honor 0' K87 an N as J of Coach ,Qoblhsofan Ste veins SAXONS 8106 alll west Albany OPPONEMS 92 gebanof, 47 +119 outh Albany 45 'ns Cvrvaius 62 '15s gown Salem 37 ' 97 resent Valley 40 McNary 98 58 'WIN LEAG UE STANDING, FIRST i STATE: EIGH1-H ABOVE Does it fit? Coach Robinson is concerned about the size of Ka- ren Ahmed's swim cap. Miss Robin- son was a great supporter of the Saxon swimmers. Photo: Julee Bean J Swimming 0 0 147 Saxons fall one short of state The word was out that the 1986-87 basketball season would be a time to rebuild for the Saxon Varsity Girls. They had lost five seniors and most of their leadership the year before and the majority of the players on the team were sophomores and juniors. They were said to be in a weak league and were not expected to go far at all. The Saxons turned this prediction around however, end- ing the season with a record of 15 wins and 8 losses and a third place finish in the Valley League. The girls made it to playoffs and were looking stronger than ever before losing to Crater which cost them a chance to go to the state tournament. The Saxons were led by the inside play of Sacha Durham and Tracy Collins who may have been one of the best combinations in the leagues. Sacha made second team All-Valley League and Tracy was chosen to the third team. They led the team in both scoring and rebounding and were a major factor leading to the team's successful season. Helping out on the outside and rounding out the starting line-up were Julie Thomas, Michelle Taggart, and Missy Anderson. Julie contributed her accurate outside shooting and passing and Michelle added her extreme quickness and strength. When these five played well together there was no stopping them but the lack of depth on the Saxon bench hurt the team in the end. The team struggled throughout the season with finding a leader and trying to improve the intensity at their games and practices. Everyone on the team seemed to get along great socially but for some reason had trouble playing together when they were placed in a game situation. By the end of the season the majority of the players and Coach Snow were getting along both on and off the court. Tracy Collins commented on this by saying I thought Coach Snow really tried to pull us together as a team, and helped us play to our full potential. The team had many memories from this season and all agreed that they had a great time playing basketball this year. The team managed to win the majority of their league games losing only to Sprague, Corvallis, and West Albany. The loss to West Albany was a major turning point in the season and it made the team realize that they needed to pull together and work as one in order to finish the season and make it to playoffs. The Saxons finished strongly and almost defeated Sprague who was leading the league. The girls ended up third in league which earned them a meeting with Aloha in the first round of the playoffs. The Saxons were very prepared for this game and came together to play by far the best game of the season beating Aloha 60 to 47. Janet McNutt added We played to the best of our ability as a team and it was a great win. This game advanced them to the second round where they would play Crater, which meant a five hour bus ride to South- ern Oregon. lt was not in the cards that the Saxon girls went to the State Tournament this year, however, and Crater defeated them 54 to 34. A lack of intensity, probably because of the long trip caused this and thus the season ended abruptly. This concluded the story of a Saxon basketball team that was not supposed to go far, who in turn reversed the prediction to surprise the critics and complete a very successful season. UPPER RIGHT Tracy Collins goes up strong for the basket over a McNary defender. Tracy was a valuable in- sider for the Saxons and led the team in scoring with an average of 13 points per game. Photo: Steph- anie Stover. BOTTOM RIGHT Another pep talk to plan their strategy during a Sax- on time-out. Their plans must have worked because the 1986-87 bas- ketball season was a very success- ful one for the girls. Photo: Steph- anie Stover. l ABOVE Susan Byerly and Jennifer Johnson play some of the tough de- fense that the Saxon girls were known for. The Saxons played the second best defense in the Valley League. ABOVE Missy Anderson takes the open shot. Missy started at the im- portant point guard position this year for the Saxons. BELOW Julie Thomas looks for the pass inside. Julie was a valuable outsider for the Saxons and led the team in assists. LEFT Michelle Taggart goes up strong for the basket despite the two defenders. She was famous for her break-away lay-ins and led the team in steals with 52 for the sea- son. rr MSFLRLS BASKETBALL y O ar gulf-Hman f make It Wwe efyear W 'fs fe State 7.00 A M 'Nam lSSy Anderson 6 Gund South Forest Grove Opponent Ldkgndge 74: Nom, Salem 4. 0 Lebanon resceng vane 28 37 44 460 'ss ao: 38 40 4. Corvallis y 42 34 West Alba M x 'U' 38 52 SouthcAa,,ny 43 35. Sprague t 32 as Mommy 54 41 -ii PLA vo as 33 Aklhg Cray W N 41' '55 624: '45 531 35 37 7 491: i ye , ' ' , U , , X T h' b 1 ' TCH 'T' nt 36 an 35 - 3 , 59 in : gl s 5 a58:49 Parkfose 9 4:g55.,, . : y is 3. - .T it-'geo so Frs : V , 4 f A 47 . lk 'er 5 Photos: Stephanie Stover, States- man-Journal, and the Saxon Boost- ers. MIDDLE LEFTThe Girls Varsity Bas- ABOVE 530713 Durham battles 3 ketball Team. CFront Rowj Janet McNutt, Susan Byerly, Tracy Col- lins, Sacha Durham, Debi Wolf. CBack Rowj Jennifer Johnson, Missy Anderson, Vanessa Gehring, Trisha Smith, Coach Gary Snow. QNot Picturedy Dana Bach, Michelle Taggart, Julie Thomas. McNary player for the rebound. She led the team in rebounds and was second in scoring. Varsity Girls Basketball ' 0 14 Th Key to Success Both the J.V. and Freshman girl's basketball teams had success- ful seasons. The J.V. showed their success by boasting a 15-6 overall record and a 14-4 league record, second only to undefeat- ed Sprague in the Valley League. Though sporting only 6-15 re- cord, the freshmen were very successful in the improvement they made during the season. All the freshmen agreed that Nancy Seager and Diana Fender were the most valuable players on the team. They led the team in scoring and their dedication to the game was admired by their teammates. Shelley Gooch was voted inspirational by her teammates. Her jokes and positive attitude brought the team up when the were down. The entire team improved greatly , was the consensus by players and coach. We showed how far we came during the year by beating Corvallis in overtime the final game of the season, said Coach Sturzinger. The freshman are looking forward to a successful J.V. season next year. The junior varsity team, though lacking the experience of other Valley League teams, such as Sprague, proved to be a dominant -ff. ' Q.. if ABOVE RIGHT The 1986-1987 Freshman team. CBottom Rowj Jenna Goeller, Nancy Seager, Shel- ley Gooch, April Marker, and Amy Heman. fBack Rowj Coach Stur- zinger, Jennifer Casebeer, Julie Blackmer, Meghan Burrell, and Emi- ly Nance. Not pictured: Shelley Du- vall, ABOVE Coach Sturzinger sets up the play as the freshman team watches and waits for further instructions. BOTTOM RIGHT The 1986-1987 Ju- nior Varsity. CBack Rowj Bonnie Morgan, Stephanie Stover, Sarah Rice, Kalie Kerr, Molly Furer, Kim Douda, and Coach Olson. 1Bottom Rowb Josie Lorenzen, Jana Peter- son, Amanda Stover, Markell DeYoe, Kim Janeway, and Amanda Goettsch. 150 0 GirI's J.V.fFrosh Basketball force in the Valley League. Four freshman, seven sophomores, an one junior combined their skills to make the season one of th most successful ever had by Coach Olson. This group is excep tional, if they continue to play as they have, and improve eac year, I expect to see them win a state championship, said Coac Olson. No one voted for a most valuable player. There were none. Th whole team was invaluable to each other. As Amanda Goettsch pu it, There was no single most valuable player. We stuck together a an amoeba and worked together as a unit. Amanda Goettsch, lone junior on the team, was an inspiration t all. She was like the nails in a building, without her we found it little harder to stay standing, said wing Jana Peterson. True t this statement the team lost the games in which Amanda Goettsc did not play. Not having Mandy Goettsch really hurt us, we fel apart without her, said Amanda Stover. The entire team improved throughout the season. Coach Olson added, lf you could have seen them at the beginning of the v and now, you wouldn't know they were the same team. All the team agreed with this statement and are looking forward to the next one, two, or three years of girl's basketball at South. Sal' TOP The J.V. team listens intently as Coach Olson gives instructions on how to win the game, Victorious as always, the Saxons went on to win 34-30. ABOVE Freshman Emily Nance pre- pares to pass the ball to an open teame mate, Emily was a leading rebounder for the Frosh. ABOVE Where is the rest of my team? asks sophomore Molly Furer, Molly was an essential member of the J.V. team. E ABOVE Freshman Amanda Stover looks inside for the open man. Amanda was the starting point guard on the J.V. team. CENTER Will it go in? Stephanie Sto- ver Cleftj and Kalie Kerr Crightl block their men off the boards and wait anx- iously for the rebound as the ball sits on the rim. Girl's J.V,!Frosl'i Basketball 0 0 Chairmen of the boards. Capability, courage and credit. South's varsity boys basketball team had the first two and undoubtedly deserved the third. Capable? For Sure. This year's team was one of the most talent- ed and exciting Saxon ball clubs ever. It featured the first team all- league selection Mark Bulgin, who with his incredibly accurate outside shooting, helped boost the team to a great 18-6 record. The Saxons were also led by the Twin Towers, second team selec- tion and 3rd year varsity player, Aaron Bach and third team mem- ber John Fish. At 6'6 , Aaron's agile mobility around the hoop accounted for many baskets as well as rebounds. The team's tallest player, John Fish, used his imposing 6'9 frame and long arms to grab important defensive rebounds and intimidate weary smaller opponents. Joining these three in the starting line-up were two honorable mention team members, Floor General point guard Neil Delplanche and transfer Eric Air Clarkson. Courage? No Doubt. Playing in one of the most competitive leagues in the state, the Saxons placed a very respectable third, behind two of the state's top teams, Corvallis and McNary. South's reserves added this needed element of courage in a variety of ways. Quickness came in the form of senior corner Cliff Milbank, and juniors Brett Anderson, and Bret Hartley. Inside muscle from junior Tad Kitzmiller and Senior Don Kevit. Outside shooting was supplied by senior Damon DeLapp and junior Jerry Kerr, while incredible ball handling skills were featured by the Saxon's other lonesome guard senior Andy Simmons. Credit? Definitely needed. When asked what team deserved lst place in the Valley League, Mark Bulgin declared, Corvallis was tougher, McNary was better, but if we put it together, there's nobody better than us. Coming from a member of a team that plays all four seasons a year, takes thousands upon thousands of shots on the offseason, and gathers together the toughest teams in the northwest for summer games, just for fun, it's clear that this year's team deserves some of the credit that it's lacking. Also deserving credit would have to be Coach Adams. His tough policies and practices guided this team from beginning to end. His policy of no practices, no start , memorizing scouting reports, and tough, exhausting work-outs helped keep the Saxons in the top 10 in the state all year. He kept spirit up and motivation high on the most exciting and well-respected ball club of Coach Adams' four years as head coach and undoubtedly one of the best teams ever at South. Varsity B 5 9.Ysi . 1 7 we feasoaaskerbaifs A Jljoyvgf goxgggufzgfme lr? Phe Schvlasfammitted Jfog prambe A Mark 3 '67, family rseff YO 1-. ' 7 akin. nothing sixdns A ' 5 OP o 621' 58. c Lakg,-,age ,f'. e'1rs 464, 57 'ascent Vane . , ses Corvallis 'Y 55. sa . Beavenon- f A 43,6045 is gg' 74, wegliird 1 63 .. I in Dany j 74' Mex A A 572 s gr-.' 33-T sogth Aayahy 335583 9, 693 Pragus i 4 , 69 fggg, 7:2 Naxfglzim 532,456 i Above Perfection! Mark Bulgin pjayobfgl Lebanon 69, 54 squares up and rips the net with 811 55,-61 another bomb from downtown. Bul- 56 Nami Eu 9 A in shot an unbelievable 530 from .ieff,,,fn ' sa A ' WIN 58 A g . the field, considering most of his shots were from 17 feet or more. Season Totals Most points - 339 Mark Bulgin Most points per game avg. - 14.1 Mark Bulgin Rebounds - offensive - 77 John Fish defensive - 115 John Fish Fouls - 76 Neil Delplanche Turnovers - 52 Neil Delplanche Assists - 117 Neil Delplanche Blocked shots - 17 John Fish Field Goal percentage - .558 Eric Clarkson Free throw percentage - .807 Cliff Milbank Season evaluation - +453 John Fish Statesman-Journal Athletes of the Week Neil Delplanche and Mark Bulgin All league players Ist team - Mark Bulgin 2nd team - Aaron Bach 3rd team - John Fish Honorable Mention - Neil Delplanche and Eric Clarkson Record Home 11 - 1 Away 7 - 5 Above Hold on to your seat as Eric Clarkson goes for another slam dunk. Eric dazzled crowds at home and away with his incredible leaping ability and impressive .558 field goal percentage. Top right, R to L Anderson, Kerr, Fish, DeLapp, Milbank and Coach Stortz listen intently to Coach Cow- ell and Adams in hopes of gaining valuable basketball information. Simmons says cool, a Statesman photographer. . wk 53 ,Q- W 5 x ii' Q Q? Q if Wi t Flax 4 Freshmen Boys' Basketball Hot and cold The 1986-87 season was not particularly satisfying for the Fresh- man and J.V. Boys' Basketball teams. Both teams felt that they should have won some games that they lost by a narrow margin. Both teams did pull out several tough games, however, the result- ing scores just depended on whether the players were hot or cold. The Freshman team ended the season with a 7-11 league re- cord, a record that was not indicative of the team, Cwhob actually played better, according to Coach Chuck Chamberlain. They did play very well against the Sprague and Corvallis teams, against both of whom South prevailed twice. But games were only part of the season. Practices were tough and time consuming, and it was during them that most improvement was made. These kids are hard working, enthusiastic, and very dedicated to basketball, commented Coach Chamberlain, They're a fun group to be around. The feeling was mutual. Coach Chamberlain was a big part of team spirit because his pep talks kept me going and always wanting to improve in some way, said freshman Jason Scott. The J.V. Team had a winning season with a 10-8 league record. They had help from Tad Kitzmiller, Brett Hartley, and Bret Ander- son, varsity players who played some J.V. games. The team was led both offensively and defensively by center Josh Kahan, who had a team high 233 points and 197 rebounds for the season. Other regular starters included Jason Unruh, Jason Knudsen, and Sean Lyman. With two Freshmen and eight Sophomore players, this Saxon team will continue greatly to Saxon teams of the future. ABOVE The 1986-87 J.V. Boys Bas- ketball Team. QFront Rowj Matt Elmgren, Matt Lorenzen, Allen Ter- ry, Tim Pelley, Jason Unruh. CBack Rowb Coach Mike Stortz, Tim Will- den, Jason Knudsen, Josh Kahan, Sean Lyman, Jeff Jones, Asst. Coach Eric Scofield. Photo: Booster Club. UPPER RIGHT Jason Unruh skies over a West Albany defender. Jason scored 201 total points this season. Photo: Chris Swanson. RIGHT Scott Brady, Joel Hellerman, Will Crawford, and Andy Cummins ' pay close attention as Coach Sco- field gives quick directions during a I time out. Mr. Scofield was Assistant Coach for both the Freshman and J.V. teams. Photo: Chris Swanson. The 1986-87 Boys Freshman Team. CFront Rowl Cash Kent Hays, Andy Cummins, Stone, Mike Pass, Scott Brady, Gilbert. tBack Rowl Chad Watson, Olsenius, Willy Burrell, Scott Will Crawford, Mike Schafer, Scott, Joel Hellerman, Coach Chamberlain. Photo: Booster MIDDLE LEFT Erik Gilbert goes one on-one with an aggressive defender. Erik was the Freshman team's high scorer from the free throw line. Photo: Chris Swanson. RIGHT Matt Elmgren calls for a pass in the corner. Matt was a versatile, quick forward. Photo: Chris Swanson. ' up-Sz 42 if iw: J LEFT Sean Lyman and Jason Llnruh scramble for the ball as Jason Knudsen looks on. Sean made an impressive 6278 of his free throws. Photo: Chris Swanson. ABOVE Josh Kahan sinks one from the top of the key. Josh led the J.V. team in both scoring and rebounds. J.V. Boys' Basketball D 56 Endurance Websters Dictionary defines endurance as the capability to carry on through, despite hardships. This years wrestling team did just that. Although their reasons varied from, I saw Vision Quest to to kick some l the wrestlers seemed dedicated this year to what they were doing. All of the wrestlers said something to the extent of, lt's hard at first, but it gets better in the end. Jesse Solomon stated, Stick with it, work at it, and it'Il pay off. So why doesn't this tough, competitive sport draw a large crowd? Well the guys decided they got a larger crowd than last year, but they didn't get the support they deserved. David Schuman confessed, I feel that wrestling is the hardest sport there is, and that it doesn't get the support or respect it should from the student body. Although the staff has been very supportive. Waylon Young sums up the meaning of endurance by saying, Practice was tough, but after that first win, either by pin or points l had a feeling of excitement that could never be paralleled, and a feeling that makes me wish l'd started wrestling earlier. Top-Varsity Members-Qleft to rightj Riley Lovejoy, Eric Leopold, Jessie Solomon, Bob Hansen, Mark Fox, Coach Fischer, Coach Krzmarzick intensly watch a match against North Salem. The Saxons were giv- en a tough loss in this match losing by only two points, 34-32. ll Middle right-Junior Ron Seager ca- sually poses for another shot in the book. When asked what the best part of wrestling was he replied, The best part about it is it's one on one. Whether you win or lose is based entirely on how hard you work . Q 4 ttom Right: The Saxon Wrestling am- L-R: Curt Blackburn, Frank ott, Kory Kimball, Kurt Holmdahl, t Klossen, Tim Kale, Flavio Ur- a, Eric Kominek, David Ridddell, rk Fox, Troy Phillips, Jesse Solo- n. 2nd Row, L-R. Jim Day, Dan lomon, Mark Ruebel, Brian rge, Eric Gallinger, Erik Douglass, n Seager, Steve Goeller, John hneider, Dan Hernandez, Eric Ug- n. 3rd Row, L-R: Waylon Young, A lg, I . Wg, ff ff it Scot Greig, James Fitzsimmons, Da- vid Brooks, Mike Horn, Tyson Wis- brock, Fred Grimes, Mike Anderson, Chad Kominek, Del Loose, Corey Grant, James Anderson. 4th Row L- R. Asst, Coach Dale Krzmarzick, Jason Shelton, Zachary Currier, Steve Carver, Steve Lindahl, Steve Bodine, Chris Kuhl, Curtis Burns, Dameieon Scheideman, David Schuman, Matt Murray, Coach Ter- ry Fischer. Top-Strength, strength, strength. The Varsity members warming up before one of their few home matches. Warming up before matches helped to prevent a lot of injuries during the season. Second left from top: J.V. members Cleft to rightj John Schneider Jason Shelton, Steve Bodine, Steve Goeller, Ron Seager, Zach Currier, Kurt Holmdahl. The guys look on and give advice to the spotlight S 0 NYG - fakes af- ti I the S . rtan ffm lef Q SYS owrest 3 af built Pawn S ation t e S aft' . end Loose. oe' K Sogih nqxue no X01 vayxetl N v3o1'::::nv nx 53 V' 9 we 1 x 912515 tlgtrnaiztxrmenf- Z5 K so 190 GX 9 yd' . Q 6 swim N s9 X:naWa':L x th' xoha goufnam x - ittszgvw sa: en! 296. Lexta'Qol1'Mm ta 11 oentenn uw' 'S ha KY!- O i h d sP un' I .1 h dedlqv Said 09909 19 38 5 va 2, 5, 0165990 swf' matt' 1' 35 n , 50 9 'I gi. A 3 0- 19 ' V 2 3: ' 1 9 35 1, B 10 'I-A B 1 . 37, X at 9 wrestler. Bottom Left: Crescent Valley was the last place where the Saxons ventured. The Saxons didn't live up to their expectations at district, which were held at C.V. Top right: Tim Kale wrestles against a North wrestler. Wrestlers had more support than last year, but they didn't get the audience they deserved. Wrestling 0 0 1 iw I aj? V' 2 ... ,Q 6342466 , ,Jgpwa my li' A an 4 Hi , 2 1 ,V 3 4 T' 4 If 1 I Tw EW, 'v 1 fd: .4 M Y -1 f - ' 2 1 J I, 1 1 I by 'fi 'hx ,, A L a W 354 cu 1 f f1 4 H- 4 .J V 1' After losing a number of talented players last year the 1987 season for Saxon Varsity baseball was destined to be a rebuilding year. With only three out of nine starters returning and only four seniors on the whole team it did not look good. But the season turned out to be very successful with the Saxons posting a win-loss record of 19 and 8 which gave them 2nd place in the Valley League. As Coach Haugen said We took a team with only three returners and several .l.V. players and turned them into a state playoff team. Throughout the year the Saxons were known for their strong hitting exibitions. They led the league in home-run hitters with Tim Woock with 6, Tim Frith with 5, and Todd Bates with 3. Tim Woock also had 23 RBl's to top the Valley League in that category too. Although the Saxon pitching and defense held the opposition to very few runs, it was their power hitting that carried them through the year. The Saxons scored a total of 174 runs compared to the 67 runs scored by the opposing teams. They scored in double figures throughout the season and even reached a remarkable 23 runs in one game against Crescent Valley. Several Saxon baseball players were honored for their play during this year. Tim Woock, Tim Frith, Todd Bates, and Scott Wacker were chosen to the lst team all-league and several other players made honorable mention. Woock was also chosen to play in the State-Metro All Star game. The Saxons pitching staff was also very productive this year. lt consisted of Tim Frith C5-25, Bryan Hopkins C4-35, and Bret Anderson C3-OJ. These three held the opposing batters to very few hits and when combined with the fielders' very few teams could score against South Salem. The Saxons ended the regular season by having to play Corvallis for the second playoff berth for state. They won this game 12 to 3 which enabled them to move on to the state playoffs. They had to play a tough Tigard team which ended up defeating the Saxons 6 to 4. This ended the 1987 season for the Saxons but the team was very happy with their performance. The 1987 Saxon baseball team was very surprising this year. Under Coach Haugen in his first year of varsity coaching the team had a lot of unity and made many lasting friendships. Although the Saxons lose some of their hitting strength for next year, they should return as a team that will battle for the title. This season's Varsity Baseball team turned out to be very successful and also exciting to watch. ig - g . BELOW Saxon catcher Tim reaches out to protect the Tim was named to the -I :' cn U' cb Fl' El Fl' :- cn U' EL 'E na '1 nr N M .-M.. ,.,. YV 'N.f 'v wg is I 2 ' QMS. .tif l . .x I G, V .2 H 'Y , ' f -u '. ' , Y ml K ' . 4 ' -Tl 'X 'fy 150760 fff L , u vvvvvl ' ' V ' 'A 3 , K . f ' ft I-' K ai i' I L' Q .. X ,. . l. ,- i. Rf- .Na A 1 L .K - W'- .... V . - -an 1 160 0 ' Varsity Baseball .- , . 4 . 4 , P A f i wx ' 'f ' V I M W' ABOVE The Varsity Baseball Team. CFrontJ Derk McCulley, Steve Goeller, Ron Seager, Bryan Hop- kins, Tim Woock, Matt Larson. fMid- dlej Todd Bates, Neal Homan, Dean Fl.lI'lkl'lOUS6l', Scott Wacker, Andrew on defense that kept the Scgring of Lundgrert. CBackJ J3SOl'l AndeI'SOl'1, their Opponents to 3 minimum, Rick Anderson, Bret Anderson, Tim Frith, Brent Bevins. LEFT Bryan Hopkins and Steve Goeller play some of the tough Sax- Vars ' HW 'ty Baseball e Wal7fed to I gen 40 Sfare - Elk? Coach H PHOTOS Vanessa Gehring W6 did fn his Nr-sf au' 'T N177 FUN? .year and .Y 9 : 541 ' 5 Nong, S I ' 3 wriiamgam o , 0 4: g : 2 MUHSIQ 0 1 1 1 cvrvaun . 0 .. sfgf' c:7CNary fw- ' 55 So ' . i 3' '17 I 12' :uh A 1y 3 : 1 U- 23 C eblngn 4 : 4 . 1 - Bn Nsceng vane 4 : 2 35161 wMcKa-V 7 .-1:1 : 6 eff Aii,,,,,, 4 . 4 ll spragl-I8 I : 2 2 PlAY0f-FS 4 : 70 4 Corvam. Win A: 4 .7 . A J , ki K A 'unif y , I 5 5 ly. in 2' if sp I ,iv 'iq ' Q .....w.w.mm is . i 'X V an ,Praia gh , I .I V- X F is Q as ., ... on 4. T- UPPER LEFT Third baseman Scott Wacker tags out an Oregon City player. He was a 1st team all-league selection. Photo: Statesman Jour- nal. MIDDLE LEFT Tim Frith hurls an- other strike over the plate. Tim was part of the Saxons successful pitch- ing staff this year. MIDDLE RIGHT The Saxons con- gratulate Tim Woock at home plate after he hits another home run. Tim led the Valley League with 6 home runs, i -'- .N.s........ k ' ' 1+ ' A ... . BOTTOM LEFT Brent Bevins and Todd Bates take a well-deserved water break. These breaks were rare which was evident in the Sax- ons successful season. BOTTOM RIGHT Leading off at first base Steve Goeller hopes to steal second. Steve was a strong base runner for the Saxons this year. Varsity Baseball 0 0 161 Al..' TOP RIGHT: Andrew Tombs, the frosh's first baseman, throws the ball to get someone out. Mark Mitchell watches in the background to see if the ball makes it in time. MIDDLE RIGHT: Freshman team top row: Coach Tony Stearns, An- drew Toombs, Nathane McRae, Wil- ly Crawford, David Brooks, Mitch Fi- cek, Mike Anderson, Phillip Zellner. Bottom row: John Grahm, Kent Kis- selman, Mark Mitchell, Casey Parks, Josh Heath. 162 0 J.V. And Freshman Baseball lj gi ,-., f gg 1 fi . 5 if 5 3 1 Q C if 4 qui NST 5 X P BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Hoffert talks to the team about strategies against North Salem High. This was one of South's Victories, Photo: Mrs. Barbara Holmdahl. Tiling., TOP LEFT: Kurt Holmdahl, J.V.'s pitcher, runs into home at the South Albany game. The Saxons went on and won this game fof Coursey. Photo: Mrs. Barbara Holm- dahl. BOTTOM LEFT: David Brooks hits at the South Albany game. This year's team seemed to think it they would have had more support the season would have been better. egacy A sigh of relief was heard from the seniors as the last days arrived. r the freshmen and J.V. they must continue the legacy that was set fore them, The freshmen's year didn't turn out as well as was ped. They ended up with a 3-13 season. The J.V. team, on the her hand, came through with a 17-7 season. This was the season of e and take. The J.V. took players from the frosh, and the varsity ok players from the J.V. I think the team could have done a lot tter if we had more turn out. states an anonymous frosh player. e most memorable game for the J.V. was when they won against cKay 15-4 after they had lost before at O-11. Dan Kenney, who me thought was most valuable player, was said to be most lively ound the field and a good hitter. Kurt Holmdahl of the J.V. also was nsidered most valuable because of his pitching ability. No one from e frosh or J.V. said that this season went as they expected. An onymous J.V. player said, We could have done better if their ould have been a more positive attitude. MIDDLE RIGHT J.V. team Bottom row: Kurt Holmdahl, Terry McCoy, Randall Canha, Josh Heath, Chris Trembly. Middle row: Coach Pete Hoffert, John Scharosch, Rich Han- nan, Dan Kenney, Jason Wolf. Top Row: Rob Norton, Greg Eichel- berger, Jason Knudsen, Greg Gib- son, Steve Carver. TOP LEFT Casey Parks, short stop, awaits the ball. The intensity of the game shows in his face. TOP RIGHT Here comes a grounder Josh, watch out. Josh Heath was one of the only freshmen moved up to J.V. , 1 . .Qi ' S R W . s 3 , sv-x S. ' G - .Q 1 - -' B? . . I -.-.- G H- 1 Q in G K . .X 7 5-Q . X -ff ' S . BOTTOM RIGHT: Mark Mitchell. second baseman, runs to the du- gout after three outs were accom- plished. J.V. And Freshman Baseball Softballers play hardball It was a season this team could only dream of back in early March, but bv late Mav it became a reality. This years Varsity Softball team started the season as the under- dog of the Valley League. But as the season progressed, this group soon proved something they knew all along, We're one great softball team! Great they were. Gaining the state playoffs for the first time since 1978 and also immerging victorious in a thrilling 4-3 victory over league champion Spargue were probably their two biggest accomplishments of the year. As Chris Dean exclaimed, Our best game was against Sprague, the ifl team in the league. If we hadn't won we would have taken third place because we were in a tie for second with McKay. But because of our win we are the 42 team! The team was led by third year letterperson, Michele Taggart. Michele was the only Saxon selected to the all Valley League first team and led this years squad in many areas, including nineteen hits, fourteen RBI's, five doubles, and a smokin' .380 batting aver- age. She was supported by an incredible infield, as well as outfield, 4 -'Beating Sp' Vefj' all varsity som, aguei lf Was the best moment e 3,1 nh S3l9m l 4 1-5,4 Nocorvallts 2:88 McN3fY 3g,2 1,-In Scum p,tbanY 0-4, 0-3' Lebanon 1138 -9 cwsceng Valley 1-2, 0-13 MCK5Y ost 51-2 ww Albany 3.4. 2-3' Sprague 6'-0 mwrmtwsss s winner Y DD line up included Chris Dean at catcher with 10 put outs Sue P that commited onl 42 errors to their o onents 69. The start l at third base, Tara Brown at shortstop, Cristy Stein at sec base, Tina Schwab at first base, Trish Smith at right field, Mi Anderson at center field, Amy Lefor pitcher, and ace Kather Blakely pitcher. One thing that probably made this years team so good was tl ability to work well together. As Sue Perry shouted happily, the team work well together? Yes, very well- we're all gr friends! Their success can also be accredited to their coach, Stortz. When asked what the team thought about old Mike, they happily cheered He was great! He really wanted us to win. went out of his way to make the season fun and successful. Although every season does have its down moments, like to a team you knew you could beat or committing that costly this year was highlighted by many memorable moments, one which won't be mentioned, but for all you beach combers and Blakely, Katherine keep your clothes on! ..mmw W'1-0' . W 4- .. .f .ll 0mp-n WJ A Aff -4-4 'I-JQC3' Q it .v-Q.,.,..,.--.nv-'-' S v ..,,t.,. 1. f' I rt f 2- Q, t in J ,nw--v-DP x , fm-. it Q Ti-'ft Middle left - Smile! Sue Perry shows the joy that all of the Saxon Softball players experienced this year. ln her final season she helped the team to their first state playoff berth since 1978. Middle Left - Stretch! Tara Brown soars for this line drive that's just a little too high. But there's nothing to fear as second baseman Cristy Stein and outfielder Missy Anderson provide back-up help. Bottom left - Use that tongue. Con- centration is the key as first team, all league outfielder Michele Tag- gart makes another sensational catch. Bottom right - Good eye! Good eye! When they're open. Missy Anderson gets ready to slam this blinding pitch, which in actuality fell for a base hit. 175 'vw rm' ,, f--we N w Y IW? f ,. ,, , yd-,LgK.?Li - 3, M Y . , Q. -Q A M H, L 5 'ggi U 5 A X w 24 ' x f'ff1iW'5+f K 'W 9 cy Q A 1, 7 . . . fam .4 ,S+ Unity makes a winnin team The J.V. and Freshman softball teams both completed the sea- son with winning records, Boasting a 15-2 record, the J.V. attribut- ed their success to excellent pitching, great batting, aggressive base running and above all, team unity. All the freshman agreed that their season would have been more successful if they had been more serious about the games, but despite this the Frosh finished with a 10-4 record. Unity was the essential factor to the success of the J.V. team. Good pitchers had good fielding and coaching behind them and all this made the team a unit. When one part of the unit let up the others picked up the slack. As a result of this unity, the team agreed there was no most valuable player. Said Markell Deyoe, We needed everyone to win, no one could do it by herself. The team unanimously agreed that Christina Fulgaro was the most inspirational on the team. She was always cheering and yelling encouragement to the rest of us, said catcher Jana Peterson. Once again the team made a unanimous decision, this time they chose Amanda Stover as the most improved player. Coach Stur- zinger had this to say about Amanda, lt is difficult for a freshman l ABOVE J.V. pitching ace Amanda Stover winds up to pitch one down the tube for strike number three. Stover was one of two freshmen on J.V. UPPER RIGHT The 1987 J.V. soft- ball team. CBottorn Rowi Jana Pe- terson, Kim Janeway, Jennifer Fre- drickson, and Beth Shorb. CMiddle to start the year pitching almost every game at the J.V. level, Amanda hung in there and became one of the top pitchers in league. The J.V. team, once again in unison, said they are lool forward to a successful Varsity season next year. Unfortunately, unity, at times, was not to be found on the fre man team. Said Diana Epley, The team needed to concentr more and argue less, some of those squabbles almost lost us game several times. The team had its good points too. All of girls had some softball experience prior to the season and t were all extremely talented. All the freshman agreed that no sir player eclipsed the others, so no award for Most Valuable Pla was given. Mia Morgan was voted Most Inspirational because one player put it, That's her life, she's a very spirited per' always encouraging the rest of us. The Most Improved Player Inga Johnson. She improved her pitching and worked hard become an all around better player. Both the J.V. and the Freshman teams are looking forward great season next year. They feel with the skills they improved acquired this year, next year will be even better. 5f'ixnxmw Rowj Coach Pam Sturtzinger, Mar- kell Deyoe, Rachel Fanning, and Amanda Stover. fTop Rowj Nancy Seager and Christina Fulgaro. ABOVE The 1987 Freshman softball team. CBottom Rowb Diana Epley, 'mfg -Ign- Molly Ross. QMiddle Rowb Jodie Bla- kely, Jenna Goeller, Laura Russo, and Inga Johnson. tTop Rowj Lisa Branch, Julie Blackmer, Leah Mudge, Sarah Rice, Josie Lorenzen, and Coach Loren Sell. W we f, , ,L,, , , ,, , '-iw WWW rr 35 i . . WW W ..gkk W tv , , , . TOP LEFT It's just another routine out for the Saxons, as Markell Deyoe takes the catcher's throw, Deyoe had the most stolen bases on the team. . ... , sg f S is ii' N P X. is -- sei Ng. - -i sax .. MIDDLE LEFT Shortstop Sarah Rice attempts to handle an easy ground- er, Sarah was a key member of the freshman team. Qc , ' r ay ff 13 1 FY 'G 1. T335 wullllziz' 1 w '5f ' YW BOTTOM LEFT Frosh first baseman Leah Mudge scoops a low throw from third. Mudge was a key batter for the Saxons. ABOVE RIGHT Jana Peterson takes the strike and prepares to make the throw down to second base. Peter- son scooped and rolled in the dirt Z I i K i r K I 't I , i, I most of the year, but she says she didn't mind a little dirt. BOTTOM RIGHT Julie Saner, Jennie Fredrickson, and Rachel Fanning pose for a candid between innings. All three girls started for the J.V. team. Frosh and J.V. Softball ' lv W 1' 0 167 Tennis teams ace opponent 1 O Boys TENNIS iors made this team .-Ne:i1Serl5teve Diess. or ' W OPPONF-NT SOUTH 4 Jesuit get 2 churchhlll 1 2 Sprlngnem 0 8' Bend 1 8' S. El-'Bene 0 15 Albany 0 3' 5, Aibany 2 8' Miikay 0 6' N, Salem 1 8' Corvallis 2 7' M NNY 6' Crescgni Valle' 3 Spfague 1 2 Thllfston 3rd 81 Distric! 4 win 168 0 0 Tennis J ABOVE Amy Mortensen digs out a low ball. Amy and partner Kristin McKillop placed second in doubles at District this year. MIDDLE RIGHT The 1986-87 Boys Tennis Team. Front Row: Matt Boyd, Greg Lonigan, Randy Eck- erdt, Keith Pritchard, Bob Himler, Jason Sell, Jason Brown. Back Row: Kris Mitchener, Chris Khul, Glen Farris, Scott Runkel, Greg Burton, Steve Smith, Jerry Kerr, Damon De- lapp, Steve Diess, Frank Elliot, Coach John Nagle. Not Pictured: Tim Cook, Darrell Johnson, Tim Pe- derson, Dan Stevens, Sean Bryan, Mark Ruebel, Rob Patton, Skee Fri- gault, Brandon Lien, Andy Morrow. Photo: Steve Diess. RIGHT Miss Saxe gives some last minute advice to Jenny Guimond before a match. Jenny played num- ber one singles as a Freshman this year. Photo: Chris Swanson. Pg. 169 BOTTOM RIGHT Tim Cook winds up for another booming serve. This was Tim's second sea- son at the number one spot. Photo: Steve Diess. Tennis, though not an especially popular spectator sport at South, can produce some very exciting matches. This was proved this year several times, while during the season the boys narrowly lost and the girls narrowly won the District Team Titles. The boy's team was lead by Junior Tim Cook, who played his second year at the number one position. Other singles players included a vastly improved Greg Burton, Scott Runkel, who hadn't played for three years, and Freshman Tim Pederston. Damon Delapp, Keith Pritchard, and Chris Kuhl also played several Varsity matches and added a strong depth to the team. Doubles play was headed by the team of Steve Diess and Darrell Johnson, and was also composed of Bob Himler and Jerry Kerr, Glen Farris and Randy Eckerdt, and Dan Stevens and Kris Mitchener. The team was undefeated until the last two matches against Crescent Valley and Sprague, for which Burton sat out with a twisted ankle. At the District Tournament, number three seeded Cook and the number two seeded team of Diess and Johnson made it to the semifinal round and therefore qualified for State. Burton won consolation singles and the consolation doubles final was an all Saxon contigent when Himler and Kerr defeated Farris and Eckerdt. Freshman Jenny Guimond was the number one singles player for the girls team, and promises to be an excellent player her next three years. She had strong support from teammates Becky Clif- ford, Lisa Houghton, who sat out part of the season with an injured knee, and Celeste Hines. Kristin McKillop and Amy Mortensen, finalists at last year's District Tournament, proved to be just as strong this year. Stacey Meinert and Kate Glassock, Sandra Hyde and Christi Fetrow, and Jamie Hadden and Ellen Cho played sever- al good matches and helped the team toward the District Title. The girls, who tied with Sprague during the regular season, proved themselves at District where they won more team points than other teams and therefore took home the first place trophy. McKil- lip and Mortensen did their part by placing second behind a tough Corvallis team, and everybody made a good showing. ff wwf I ' X, ,Aff f 'W 'I ' 4 mv wmv ,yi 23528 alia. i i W 4 ,if tru' is 5 A 33' K S, 4 GIRLS TENNIS ,-Teamwork and de th US this yea QP' ljvonltfor lop, r Kristin Mclffl scum oPPoNENr 3, Ch-urchin 6, Springfield 4 Bend 7, W. Albany 6, S. Albany 71: McKay 4 N- Salem 7+ Corvallis 4 Mc Nafy 6, Sprague sr Crescent Valley D. , Thurston 2 lSfI'lSt 2 ' win 15 l vii TOP LEFT Dan Stevens, Keith Prit- chard, Matt Boyd, Chris Kuhl, Da- mon Delapp, and Glen Farris form a tennis player pipeline. Players wait- ing for their matches to start could always be found cheering on their teammates. Photo: Steve Diess. TOP RIGHT Greg Burton pounds an approach shot on his way to the net. An ankle injury benched Greg for two matches. Photo: Spencer McPherson. ABOVE The 1986-87 Girls Tennis Team. Front Row: Lora Cross, Dan- ielle Brown, Kate Glassock, Celeste Hines, Hong Go, Kristi Gehring. Sec- ond Row: Stacey Tripp, Sandra Hyde, Kathy McKillop, Hilary Brik, Christi Fetrow, Stacey Meinert, Laura Hibbard, Jenny Guimond, Coach Terri Robinson, Tina New- nan. Back Row: Becky Clifford, Lisa Houghton, Kristin McKillop, Amy Mortensen, Kim Schroyer, Jamie Hadden. Not Pictured: Megan Brown, Ellen Cho. Photo: Steve Diess. FAR LEFT Jamie Hadden demon- strates the art of casual tennis play. Jamie and partner Ellen Cho came out for the team for the first time this year. Photo: Chris Swanson. Tennis ' ' 169 BELOW Tode Rubenstein hams it I for the camera Tode was the Saxons SGBSOHBCI, H012 gl'96l'l 2szO23e.fz2Li:'.53' O .nf gifts' Gott e that You bags sp0't ther HWhyf?,?:oau d iTfiZif1iinbaCK' 'e' ro fu ll ' - f golf f azjgtaz sorfleumes laX9d SP Julee Bean Place 151 Tournament 205 inane 2:3 he xxgneetaivmadras 151 PinewaY mmm 20:1 iiiahe en., invila li Sough E112 Distric! Slate 170 0 ' Golf photos: Julee Bean 4,5 ,fn , an , f alf a, ., H V TOP LEFT Marcy Knott thinks about making a putt while eating her club. Marcy was a crucial part of the girls' team. ABOVE Jeff Glodt tees off number one. Jeff filled the number two spot for the Saxons for most of the sea- son. 'Pi-Am' Ami agegvibgmgw, R 5 if ,, 5:0 1.41 tiwnlmihl-:lr -as. an in CENTER 1987 Boys' Golf Team Kam Raniga, Derek Lawton, e Qfrontj Lou DeLoretto, John Heltzel, Forster, Jeff Jones, Matt Lor David Irwin, Tode Rubenstein. imid- dlej Jeff Glodt, Chad Marley, Jarrett ABOVE 1987 Gil'lS' GOlf T Jackson, Andrew Marges. Qbackj Lfrontb Joan Forster, Julee Michelle Thomas, Angie La Cbackj Evie McGovern, Il Knott, Julie Petersen. Knot turedb Libby Bailey it The boys' and girls' golf teams both shared equally successful They both finished second in the Valley League and they earned trips to the state tournament in Portland at Glendo- Golf club. The Saxon girls had a rather predictable season. The girls ex- to earn the second state tournament birth, behind a very Corvallis team, and their expectations were met CMichelle finished 4th overall with a 773. The girls then finished 9th the state tournament. The season was a memorable one for the with two long road trips, one to Tokatee with the Sprague girls the Saxons finished 5th in the South Eugene Invitational, a weekend trip to Kaneetah, for the Kaneetah-Madras tourna- Cit is rumored that the amount of food consumed on this trip enough to embarrass an entire football teamj. King Cone, a Albany pit-stop, was visited a record three times this sea- Golfing was only part of what this group of girls shared. The trips, eat-a-thons, secrets, and close friendships that devel- oped won't soon be forgotten. The Saxon guys had a great season. They finished 2nd in a mad scramble at districts and participated in the state tournament where they finished 9th. The depth of the team was crucial to their success, with almost everyone participating in a varsity match. The Saxons were very strong at the beginning of the season, but encountered some problems in the middle. They were able to come back with a strong placing at districts and showed what they were capable of. Without the help of two important people, the Saxon golf teams would not exist. Coach Joan Forster and assistant coach Lou DeLoretto were these two people. Coach Forster was in charge of both the boys and girls, a rather difficult job. Mr. DeLoretto, a former teacher at South, volunteered his time and was at almost every practice, and took the teams to several matches. He and Mrs. Forster were always willing to help, answer questions, and adjust swings. Often the team gets all the credit for its success, but the golf team knows that it doesn't deserve it all. Without Mrs. Forster and Mr. DeLoretto, the South High golf teams could not function. These two were appreciated a great deal, although they often weren't told, and they helped the teams achieve the success they did. KA ,QA sw . iff' .14 ssput . .R it TOP Marcy Knott expresses her deepest thoughts as Michelle Thomas tries to chip in. Marcy and Michelle occupied the number one and two spots for South. photos: Julee Bean ABOVE John Heltzel practices his short game. John played in several matches for the Saxons. FAR LEFT Andrew Marges lines up a putt. Andrew was a valuable asset to the team. ABOVE LEFT Evie McGovern tries to balance the ball on the end of her club. LEFT Angie Lawton, Evie McGo- vern, and Julee Bean take a break from practice. N .si -sts t f G. it 4' ' .s , 5-lit sf 5, Bo 'vw YS, GOLF see- do mi' best Andrew Margegnd We ll Jzsrsamw S wahe alem Invitational Place - AI mahebany Invitational ff: Pine 2 lllahglay 121: District ls: Sfdte 3rd 2nd 9th Varsity Keeping track of It takes guts. There's no one to fall back on, but yourself. It's you against the clock, and everyone knows your success ... or failure. And the girls' track team enjoyed phenomenal success. The season began in great numbers. There were over a hundred girls who expressed an interest in being a part of the 1987 team. CThis number slowly diminished to about 45 as the season pro- gressedj. One drawback seen by Mr. Cross was that, the team was so large at first, that the coaches could not give attention to many of the new people and some of them quit. Early practices involved grueling runs up Bush Park's derby hill. Later, typical practices included 300s, starts, distance runs, pIyametrics , form work, weight lifting, and push, pull, high knees. Krisi Ket- chum, the team's loudest fan, declared, sometimes I have to stop and wonder why I put myself through all this torture. I'm still not sure, but I keep coming back for more. One new approach to practice was a football game out on the field. Whatever the weath- er, be it gushing rain, or over one hundred degrees Cand they had bothj the girls could be seen down working at the track. I think that softball and tennis players have it easy .. . we never see them down here when the weather gets bad, said sprinter Denise Greene. The track team wanted to get the winning edge , so in addition to vigorous workouts, a special presentation was prepared on nutrition. From that night on, nothing was ever put into one of the athletes's mouths that wasn't high performance food fright?J. South's track team had a fresh approach to coaching this year. Coach Ron Cross has been in charge of the distrance runners for many years, but after the transfering of Coach Marks to McKay, he was promoted to head coach. Mr. Jagodnik was recruited from the industrial Education department to help the hurdlers and sprinters. The Haywards were back again, Mr. Larry Hayward to coach the weight people, and Mrs. Sue Hayward to coach the jumps. Though she would no longer actively participate, due to a swollen belly, she always looked real cute. The coaches each did an excellent job the be t jg.- ,..... -, ,. . I I I ,,,,,,Q1 IM . W .M 2 Q-S F -, g...4.. Sf... 1 V . . K' r- ' ' W, . H A - . i ABOVE The 1987 District Champs. Clst Rowy Sofia Patillo, Anacka Balke, Karen Storm, Jeannie Helt- zel, Jolie Cross, Suzy Buren, Sara Givens, Denise Greene. 42nd Rowj Holly Campbell, Dawn Anderson, Joy Ostrom. 43rd Rowy Lisa Brunk, Tracy Collins, Shelly Cole, Alysanne Powell, Kristin Wilson, Not pictured: Wend Guthrie Beck Oxford, Mol- Y I Y ly Furer, Anne Marges. 72 Girls' Track TOP ilst Rowj Donna Perkins, Kristi Ketchum, Lori Goard, Caroline Hirte, Kim Hernandez, Brandy Thompson. 42nd Rowj Sarah Allen, Tiffany Paine, Jenny Coleson. 43rd Rowj Carlyn Anderson, Marne Cole- man. Not pictured: Amy Edwards, Beth Gossack, Shannon Markee. Photo: Stephanie Stover. feven if Mr. Jagodnik missed a meet to go fishingj which w proven through the great success of their athletes. The girls suffered from their first loss in many years. Not only c they lose once, to Lebanon, but they later lost again to Cresce Valley. The loss to Lebanon was due to a poor placement of t girls in events. They were expected to smash the Warriors, so t girls were put in different events. As a result of this, they lost. don't think we deserved those losses, so let's get them back District, exclaimed Lisa Brunk, team co-captain with Jolie Cross. And they did. The South track team swept the District meet, capturing bc the girls's and boys' trophies. District Champs in their individi events, or the relay included: Shelly Cole, Lisa Brunk, Karen Storm, Sofia Patillo, and Jeannie Heltzel. These girls then vanced to the state meet. Another top finisher was Becky Oxford in the 3000. There were many fine athletes on the J.V. team who, due to the high calliber of South's team, at any other school would have been competing for Varsity. Winning District was a great accomplishment because we had to improve so much to beat C.V. The girls really performed when it counted! remarked Coach Cross. Holly Brunkal summed it up when she remarked, Our team's hot, dude, hot! my M ss., f ' 35 RIGHT Denise Greene performs her best at a home meet. She also com- petes in the 200. Photo: Sara Gi- vens. RIGHT Shelly Cole is out to win. And she usually did, finishing 2nd at Dis- trict in the 100 and 200. Karen Storm finished lst at District in the 400, and both girls placed lst in the 400 and 1600 relays. Photo: Chris Swanson. ,f s ...n-'- ABOVE Coach Ron Cross is blinded by his team's performance. He's a real cute guy! said Suzy Buren. ix wc. mi. gain nal-if 'R 'W' f V LEFT Lisa Brunk is ecstatic after beating CV's Debbie Nlalueg for the District Champ title in the 300 hur- dles. Anacka Balke hopes she can do as well in the shot. Photo: Sara Givens. BELOW Jeannie Heltzel concen- trates on a perfect performance. She had several, finishing 2nd and 3rd in the 1500 and 800 at state as a junior. Jeannie also won the Pre- fontaine Mile, Photo: Statesman Journal. Ot +. oilpunnfhgfs TRA CK fffiigiire fiiifdfefease V ,Dfam tfllgfen, nk about' Ou l Hex ed WOM foyffffvn' 3'9 tzel er runner 3432 ek. Saxon anmb' 77a S 181 N o 54 Wolverigfg PPONEN7- gi: i.eba,,o,f'Bys 48 8th c prague 68. 66 c 0 'S 48 59 rffrmnnia' 54 C a 55332: sf S7147-5-gl' lst! barry 671 'Win fh 21 ' f. ww. rir' LEFT Holly Cambell watches her ja- place 6th at district. Photo: Suzy velin soar. She threw 102 feet to Buren. S Q. i Track And Field ' 0 173 I .MZ NY BDNUIIV Q ABOVE Brett Hartley runs smoothly to the finish line after having se- cured the victory. Hartley won the 1500 at the district meet. ABOVE CENTER Saxon runner Scott Pugh, running smoothly, con- templates when to make his move and overtake this West Albany run- ner. CENTER BOTTOM A lone Saxon, Mike Baker, sits in meditation and contemplates his performance. Mike threw the discus for the Sax- ons, bl! all 9 -...,W.,,,-,,, 'Q S, Qian, -' -J, if Q ,1 ,t FLAR was-ness iess we e - 1 . N A Ek if- f A--i1'ff.'-Wifi - fe-QM-M . , , G amma it 'riii .. - . X. fi ABOVE Junior Mike Allen edges out the opposition by a foot. Allen was one ofthe key factors to the team's success. xons take districts The South Salem boys' track team dominated the Valley League meet. On the way to victory they managed to win 8 of 13 and rack up 157V2 points, more than twice as many as the place team, McNary. Individual winners for the Saxons Craig Maurer, 3000, Brett Hartley, 1500, Spencer McPher- 800, Rick Legenza, 400, and Clint Gertenrich, javelin. South won the 400 and 1600 meter relays. Coach Ron Cross had to say about the district meet, I've said all along we're a great meet team, now everyone else will be saying it too. Spencer had this to add, We didn't want to go out there and qualify for state. We wanted to set some personal records and a classy job on the track. The Saxons did exactly that. Unfortunately, the Saxons didn't do that at the state meet the week. Several mishaps occured to prevent the Saxons qualifying for the finals in several events. One of the major that occured was the elimination of the 400 relay team. Saxons were in second place when, during, the second ex- a Glencoe runner inadvertently moved into Troy Bach's and knocked the baton from Bach's hand. Not only was the lost, but also the Saxons hope of qualifying for the finals. Ron Cross protested to no avail, the result stood. Cross had to say, lt was a real shame, we had just put this team and they were really doing well. We probably would have for the finals. Despite this, South had two individuals, Rick Legenza and Spencer McPherson, and the 1600 relay team for finals. All all it was a great year. The Saxons dominated the Valley League and can be expected to again next season. iii ,ff M 4 , -'Wm-' -H K bw www: 'EY I .N ,g, ' I 0 . Af 'F' .,,, ,.,, ' ,,, nh . . 'vie ,,,K ! W M U viii M T ' Aera ,W rg, Z, N M if M 5 'fix , gm: g 1 ji' W '11, , 37' J M - -3, ' ' . ' . .0-. W M - 4 ' B -,7, H i 'xl -, - , ,M V' , ,I Wf 4 I 'V T H 2, 2 V if , U , V- ' 97 1. r J '1' . to 'ie s ' 1'nEI 'T' -- Q H A ' 7' 1 i ' i','.'1i '?' 11Ti':JL: ., f vas, H 4 W .........-uw an-.-...N ' 91' . az'.tmm l 6i ABOVE Senior Rick Legenza crosses the finish line, victorious, as always. Legenza was co-captain of the Varsity team. md f BOTTOM RIGHT The 1987 J,V. Boy's Track team, CBottom Rowj Marty Lahorn, Chris Stout, Marc Schuette, Corey Herringer, and T.J. Navillio. CSecond Rowj Dietrich Smith, Joel Allen, Ed Mandel, Chris Swanson, and Gary Keck, CThird Rowb Jesse Fields, Mark Engleman, Justin Close, Tim Slinger, and Corey Grant. CFourth Rowj Chad Rowlins, Kurt Barker, John Jolley, Dan Pugh, Hiro, Steve Liudahl. CTop Rowj Jon Smith, Waylon Young, Brian John- son, Justin Stark, James VanOr- man, and Ari Bolstack. TOP RIGHT ine 1987 Varsity Boy's Track team. CBottom Rowj Carmi- chael Rowan, Scott Greig, Steve Vincent, Scott Kelley, Tim Gal- lagher, Sven Sorenson, and Brian Williams, CSecond Rowj David Schmidt, Fred Heard, Brett Hartley, Ryan Stynes, Todd Robinson, Jed Bonnen, Bill Grater, and Jim Covert. fThird Rowj Shane Deetz, Mike Al- len, Troy Bach, Josh Loftus, Craig Maurer, Scott Pugh, Mike Shannon, Jason Gately, and Chris Jostad. fTop Rowl Spencer McPherson, Clint Gertenrich, John Stanford, Dave Alsever, Jack Snow, and Joel M., nf----4 Hd Hellerrnan. varsitlf Track HWS Could successf 1 '79 Ver had had such U Sea . 8 gem and dedicsggo Without fhe ross, ff of Coach saxqns 981 106, North gawm Opnoneng 1084: Lebanon 47 114: Sprague 39 106' Cvrvauis 36 11241 C Mena,-y 31 105, rescent Valley 39 nismcfs West Albany 33 Q w ' ring? l Track ' ' 175 51 f f 'sei 5535 i Qifiiffam Q23 ,ig We QE Miwf, like, we'lI still be show their spirit day during spirit , , , HL Q Y i , ' 'Q W i i 'B ' Q' ' - Wg , ' H' Fi rw in 'W ii -ff xi 2- xr.: Dan Stevens paints it up. Senior hail ,arf 176 ' U World 'f Wi,:.,,,, Al- ii , V , i ii 14 17- ' . f V .: 6 M ..,.,.ih, ,M if Q34 .N J f x any store your bound to find a friendly mannequin WE RE Below. We're in fashion for sure. Walking through I I Y showing the latest fashion. J. ,.,....., . Q.: - - . S , 3 5 Work 180 181 Fads S Fashions! Outside Life 182 183 ' Current Events 178-179 F ,,,i 7:'y . Above Mrs. Karin Hughes, Molly Furer, Miss. Terri Robinson, and one of the many chaperones help to set up for the Prom. Without the help of Mrs. Hughes the Prom would have been a disaster. Left Our judges from Washington that came to make sure that we were worthy of the National Secondary School Recognition Award. After showing them what we had, South was congratulated with the honor. World 0 0 177 AC ,ll 1 . x. N fi all 3 M in K,,. .wa l bt ,W -. Etgizt'-F1 , fgmw- .wg- Y , .g -gal-N4 .. L t?,,.,,f wing, - ., -A.,-c A .. .. . , Mfg x , 4. -ff. , ..-,gr ,4 ,' .1 , 5 u:J?,.,..f,til.ig . '11 ' 1 L1-se 'i ' J s' f1s'l l-I ' gg ' 5,53 5 j - 11, W ,L U' -'yoga ' . 5 . 4 x 441, 1 L AL -C 9 8 6 1. IN A SHOW OF MILITARY STRENGTH, U.S. planes bomb targets in and near Fipoli in response to Libyan-backed terrorism. We have done what we had to do, If necessary, we shall do it again, said President Reagan. 2. THE FOURTH BLAST in Paris during one week in September occurs at police headquarters. A terrorist group claimed responsibility for the explosion that injured 36 people, six of them seriously. Photos by:AP!Wide World Photos 3. A CASH IS CROWNED Miss America 1987. Miss Tennesee Kellye Cash, grandniece of country star Johnny Cash, received the title and crown from outgoing Miss America Susan Atkin. 4. SWEET TASTE OF VICTORY is savored by the New York Mets when they win the World Series. The Mets beat the Boston Red Sox in the seventh game of the Series by a score of 8-5. 5. A NEW LEADING MAN, Tom Cruise takes the screen with well-known heartthrob Paul Newman in their movie The Color of Money. Cruise also starred in the 1986 blockbuster Top Gun with Kelly McGilIis. 6. DISAPPOINTED LEADERS. President Reagan and Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbachev fail to reach an agreement on the arms talks and leave the Reykjavik summit ir failure. p -, ff - 'Q at ' .ggi 3 x A 'iv 1 i . 5' -.als ff. ' 7 fl M 1, I. is tb' . :ef 1331 vc A W S 1.,,,,,.,q ' R 'K 1 f J-f 9 8 7 7. SWEEPING OVERHAUL of tax laws cuts taxes for some workers while eliminating some of the traditional deductions. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski and Sen. Bob Packwood were instrumental in the overhaul. 8. SINGERS WIN GRAMMY AWARDS. Whitney Houston for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance g Don Henley for Best Male Rock VocaI g and Stevie Wonder for Best Male Rhythm'and Blues Vocal. 9. BOTH CHARGED WITH ESPIONAGE, Soviet U.N. employee Gennadiy Zakharov arrested in New York City, and American journalist Nicholas Daniloff arrested in Moscow, HTG lafel' l'eleaS9d in what SOITIG called a trade. 10. A FORMER FUN-LOVING BACHELOR, Britain's Prince Andrew marries the red-haired English commoner Sarah Ferguson l Fergie J in July at Westminster Abbey. 11 . AMERICAS HOLLYWOOD FAVORITES DIE IN 1986: The elegant leading man, Cary Grantg King of Swing Benny Goodmang Hollywood toughguy James Cagneyg and Ted Knight, who co-starred in the Mary Tyler Moore Show. 12. THE BEGINNING OF HELP for AIDS victims is discovered in a DuPont laboratory, The Isostat system enables hospital labs to isolate and treat the microorganisms that attack AIDS victims. 'W f , Akxsfkvkys T ' M if . g ? k,e will i M' hw . N' Qi? i in A M A fir . ABOVE Bag it! Kristin McKillop mastered the art of bagging groceries at Roth's. TOP LEFT Part of Kelly Aicher's job at Life Cycle is to check bearings on bicycle wheels. Work was one thing that took time away from KeIly's busy sched- ule. Photos Amy Zepp. 180 ' ' Work Doing the . P' four-letter ord lt was Friday night and while most of us were having fun at the game, some of us were stuck doing that four-letter word . . . WORK. Students worked in clothing stores, super markets, res- taurants and specialty shops. Among the most popular of these seemed to be Roth's, Chel- sea's, Bob's and Nordstrom's. What was it that drove so many teens into the job market so early? For most it was be- cause of a lack of funds, but for others it was because of a diffent reason. l'm working be- cause l like to meet new people while l improve my technical and mechanical skills, said Kelly Aicher, a junior who works at Life Cycle. De Hamilton said she liked the people she worked with at Baskin Robbins, They are my bud- dies. Dawn Hawes, senior, said she liked the customers at Bob's. You get to know the regu- lar customers on a personal level. What kinds of customers did students usual- ly see? Older people, mostly, and a lot of men shopping for their wives, answered Jamie Had- den, who worked at Nordstrom's. I see young children and their parents or fat people buying ice cream, laughed De Hamilton. Observing customers was one way to pass the time during slow hours. Another way was to amuse themselves by telling jokes. One funny incident happened to Dawn Hawes this sum- mer. This man come through the drive-thru and orders a large Diet Coke. When I gave it to him, he was wearing nothing but a towel around his waist! Matt Larson, who worked at Roth's, had this experience, One day, while restocking the milk cooler, a carton slipped through and hit a woman on the head. Work wasn't all roses, keeping up with school and social activities was difficult for many students. Sometimes l worked until elev- en o'clock at night, and then l had to come home and do homework, said Matt Larson. Some South students had to quit their jobs because they didn't have time for the commit- ment. Work was definitely a commitment, as one anonymous employee put it, Work seems to come before everything else. All my homework and friends have to take a back seat. lt is teach- ing me to be responsible. Responsibility was necessary in 1987, be- cause of the rise in the cost of living. Teens weren't working for spending money but for college funds. Students felt compelled to enter the job market at a younger age, resulting in a change from full-time student to part-time stu- dent and part-time worker. MIDDLE RIGHT Kelly Burrell takes time out to tell a customer the special of the day at SaIly's Market Basket. Sally's was a popular lunching spot. TOP RIGHT Going to the game and eating dessert at Chelsea's is one way to spend a Friday evening. Chel- sea's continued to be a hot spot for South students. 5 Sas new ps vi 'Q 'win Nr.-N93 NN LOWER LEFT Filling in the empty spaces on the shelves is one obligation Matt Larson fills at Roth's Foodliner. Matt also worked courtesy. MIDDLE LEFT A popular place for employment was Nordstrom's. Nordstrom's hired freshmen as well as upperclassmen, Photo Kim Cooper. uv ta 'S A it . . , s nlfi' N 1 TOP Who can resist that smile? De Hamilton was the epitome of a courteous employee. Photos Amy Zepp. MIDDLE RIGHT We aren't busyg do we look busy? Dawn Hawes and Kimi Peseau were two of the har' dest working employees at Bobs this year. Work 0 0 181 'Q We Were Hanging out: Que-ball River Dr. Munchies The trail The gut Razzles Streets Portland Warehouse Beach The Slopes Young Life House Dorchester Watching: Moonlighting Cheers Family Ties Cosby Growing Pains Days of our Lives Love Connection Miami Vice Wheel of Fortune Night Court Seeing: Crocodile Dundee Top Gun Star Trek IV Platoon Stand By Me Aliens The Fly An Americal Tail Little Shop of Horrors Golden Child Children of a Lesser God Mosquito Coast Color of Money gl' TOP CENTER Burger Bundles made their debut this year as the biggest hoax since Shang Hai McNuggets. For those of you planning on having triples, these make the ideal meal. Photo: Susan Slater. UPPER LEFT Under the popularity of the movie Col- or of Money , the Cue Ball billiard hall was always packed with Saxons trying to win a few bucks. Photo: Susan Slater. 182 UPPER RIGHT There was hardly a girl at South who wasn't seen bee-bopping through the halls with a bow in her hair. They were a great trademark of the fresh- man class. Photo: Susan Slater. CENTER Nordstrom Mall has always been, and will always be a popular hangout and shopping place. No matter which department you shop in, you can al- ways fill all of your shopping needs. Photo: Susan Slater Saying: Chill, v. l. calm down Feasting, v. l. eating excessively Get out, exclam. l. l don't believe you How's that, interrog. l. what do you mean l'm outta here, exclam. l. l'm leaving Later, exclam. l. good-bye No way dude, exclam. I. you're kidding Not even, exclam. l. that's false Outta control, adj. l. beyond reason Ragin', v. l. having fun Sweet, adj. l. great Whatever buddy, exclam. l. to agree doubtingly You gotta love it, exclam. l. thrilling, a pleasure LOWER RIGHT Pictionary quickly became the game of the year. It often replaced 'quarters' at parties. Photo: Susan Slater. BOTTOM The new Salem Centre was the talk of the town. It includes skybridges to Nordy's and Meier and Frank, and even a new to Salem Mervyn's. Photo: Susan Slater. ow do we find the time? UPPER LEFT l've only got two hands! exclaims Nancy Hartung as she attempts to finish all the tasks of an OASC president. Nancy is the second president South has seen in two years! Photos by Amy Zepp. ABOVE Matt Curry, Jason Knudsen, Tad Kitzrniller, Dan Epley, Brett Bakken, Mark Fox, and Matt Yunker show their enthusiasm for Younglife's Malibu camp. Younglife offered South students a chance to meet new people, have fun, and escape from homework. Photo by Kelly Burrell. MIDDLE RIGHT This year, Salem's Babe Ruth base- ball players took second in the nation! South is lucky enough to have six of the original players on its Varsity and J.V. teams. These players are Derk McCulley, Jason Wolfe, Dean Funkhouser, Neal Ho- man, Jason Knudsen, and Rick Anderson. Photo credl it: John McCulley. LOWER RIGHT Richard Davis and David Morgan demonstrate the 'Scouts Honor' signal. This year, Richard Davis, David Morgan, Scott Pugh, Jason Tip- pets, and Michael Westover received the prestigious Eagle Scout award. i BELOW Pauline Baughman models her award-win- ning wool outfit that she created. She received first place in the state wool competition, which qualified her to compete at nationals. Pauline spends some of her spare time working at House Of Fabrics. .ax Sie. if UPPER MIDDLE South was represented well at the state solo and ensemble contest. Michael Dodson re- ceived third place in the tenor division, Lenny Ham- mond and Esther Mitton were awarded second in the baritone and soprano divisions, and Bryce Peltier and Katie McLin received first in trombone and violin divisions. South is very proud of its outstanding mu- sic students. Outside Life ' ' 183 RIGHT Mark Tinseth. Kurt Schubert and Corey Brown take time out after graduation for a quick picture, These guys were known at South for their spirit. RIGHT Becky Clifford. Amy Mortensen and Bob Himler pose for a picture at Baccauleureate. All three were members of South's tennis teams, LEFT Chad Hedberg, Rob Helber, Geoff Schemp and Eric Dahlen prepare for the graduation cere- mony. Cooler weather made the ceremony more bareable than past years. , if Q LEFT The class of i987 during graduation prac- tice on Friday morning. The three hour practice made the hour and a half ceremony pass too quickly. f, WE ARE GRADCIATED Students of the Month! Year 186-187 Rotarians! Optomists 188-189 National ! Local Awards 190-191 Colleges 192-193 Senior Banquet! Humorous Awards 194-195 Senior Assembly! Baccaleureate 196-197 Graduation 1 98- 1 99 Commencement Speeches 200-201 Poetry 8 Prose 202-205 Senior Parent Messages 206-209 LEFT David Valdez. Becky Kelley, and David Irwin enter the Girl's locker room before graduation. A change in weather resulted in a deto seniors entering for the graduation ceremony. 'D The monthly experience An unsuspecting Senior received a goldenrod activity slip asking him to come to the activity office. When he arrived he met other Seniors who were standing around talking to Mr. Martin or Ted depending on how close one was with Ted. He informs the three girls and three boys that they have been nominated students of the month. Ted handed the six Seniors a yellow sheet of paper asking them to list all activities starting with the Freshman year. The following day the selected students re- turned the yellow sheets and a picture for dis- play. They hoped and waited until the fateful day. Then that Wednesday came and the student found himself sitting in third period. As he looked around, he saw students marking the ...ffl o ' X if will 'F UPPER RIGHT QSeptemberj Amy Mortensen was co- editor of the Sword and Shield yearbook and Co- Chairperson of Activity and Publicity Committee, Da- vid Alseaver was on the Varsity football team. LOWER RIGHT QOctoberj Besides being ASB Vice- President, Keith Pritchard was also a spirit prince. Holly Brown was on the Girls' Varsity soccer team. 186 ' 0 Students of the month ballots. Some were voting for him while othc were not. I will never speak to them again! thought as he voted for himself. He waited. Then he received another goldi rod activity slip excusing him at 2:15. At time he walked to the lobby. The Students the-Month are . . . LOWER LEFT QDecemberj Dan Stevens was a volun- teer lifeguard at the blind School. Robin Pfohman was Covflhairperson of the Laison and Welcoming Com' mittee. UPPER LEFT Qltlovemberj Kristin London portrayed Milly in the winter play, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers while being president of Choir. Pete Yunker was on Activity and Publicity committee and played Varsity Football. 1 wi, ., .- WM .M - LEFT QMarchj Tode Rubenstein was on the Golf team and was involved with DECA. Jan- Furer was Co-Chairperson of Laison and Welcom- committee as well as being on Winter Varsity Uanuaryj Laura Baker was a member of Honor Society and on the Salem Youth Com- Mark Bulgin was on the Boys' Varsity Bas- eam and spoke at commencement. V . N , .W Q ul lf,l swf? .V if ABOVE QFebruaryy Kristine Keller was on Building and Grounds Committee and participated in Sailing Club. Cliff Milbank was on the Activity and Publicity Committee and on the Boys' Varsity Basketball team. MIDDLE RIGHT QAprilj Jolie Cross was on the track team and was involved with choir. Matt Ficek partici- pated in Track and Football. ,R-N . k f , F - . C . '55 fc M - 1 ix. 'ia it 33 sg Q na A Y 3 'K X .er ,g gk Xs Sym if Q 4 J' X It H yy? Q N iv w J, its ' U , aw. ..t..M NN J AWN A 'QL ' A t..., .savaym . E 1 ...... uwquwmy K :.. ' .-v-ws... ...twcwggwwwf ,,,,..w-Nas.. fi sf l t 5 is saw ABOVE Students of the year, Robin Pfohman and Tode Rubenstein, were both involved in athletics. Robin was on the girls' soccer team and Tode on the Boys' golf team. Besides being on sports teams they were both active in student government. Students of the month ' ' 187 - Q: i Y 7 i A 1 1 1' f 4 t it 7 ii ,,..Lj,, BOTTOM LEFT Scott Pugh is running cross country. Scott was also a Rotarian and a member of Thespians and track. Photo by Chris Swanson. OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER LEFT The downtown Ro- tarians: Kristin McKillop, Joel Stembridge, Greg Lull, Scott Runkel, Kris Mitchener, Rob Patton, and Jeff Thorsett. Not Pictured: Diana Hall and Scott Pugh. Congratulations! Websters states that Rotary means: ll Turn- ing on an axis. 25 Relating to or being a press in which paper is printed. Well, students involved in the Rotary Club aren't exactly printing presses and they don't revolve on an axis, but they do excell in what they are involved in. The Salem Rotary Club gives honor to those students with a 3.5 grade point average and who have participated in many school activi- ties. The Rotarians are also involved in many community projects. This year 25 students were honored by being chosen as Rotarians of the Month. The 9 stu- dents honored by downtown Rotarians were: Scott Runkel, Jeff Thorsett, Rob Patton, Kris Mitchner, Kristin McKillop, Diana Hall, Greg Lull, Joel Stembridge and Scott Pugh. The l6 West Salem Rotarians were: Beckey Kelley, Da- vid Kimball, Noel Welch, Steve Alley, Evie McGovern, Robin Larson, Sacha Durham, Chad Hedburg, James Seibert, Carissa Allen, Richard Davis, Vanessa Gerhing, Charles Sekafatz, Marco Guillani, and Lisa Vandehey. What is an Optimist? We once again refer to Websters for the answer. lt states that an Opti- mist is a member of a major international ser vice club. It may not seem like a big deal t many people, but it is. The Optimist Club of Salem is, like the Rotar ians, involved in various Salem activities. Th Optimists give many school related awards and sponsor many contests. The Optimists giv awards to choirs for middle and high schools They also help the disabled and children. Only 6 students out of our l5O0 or so stu dents received the honor of being chosen fo Optimist of the Month. These students are: Diana Hall, Patti Hrella, Scott Wolf, Kri Mitchner, Katie McLin and Monica Mayer. Each optimist was honored for a different category. Diana Hall, Optimist of the Year, was honored for her involvement in the fine arts. Most of the students here try their hardest to accomplish their goals. The Rotarians and Opti- mists have just given achieving their all. Those of you who are still trying to achieve your goals, hang in there. Those of you who have accomplished your goals, as did these students, congratulations. ABOVE Diana Hall Optimist of the year. Diana was chosen for her involvement in the fine arts. Photo by Cannefax Photography. TOP LEFT The Optimists: Katie McLin, Diana Hall, Monica Mayer, and Kris Mitchener. Not Pictured: Patti Hrella and Scott Wolf. fl il- M 'W f1,.,, L,Wm,, Lyi.. ' W1 f n f , , 'Q f 111 . -- fi f' J, ' M: or 2 A iw .K David Kimball demon- him Joel Stembridge elsewhere. They were both Rotarians. l LEFT Power man his strength. Above A ,,,.s...-A-f ABOVE The West Salem Rotarians: Row one: Scott Wolf, Richard Davis, Carissa Allen, and Noelle Welch. Row 2: David Kimball, Lisa Vandehay, Joyce Stern and Becky Kelley. Row 3: Vanessa Gehring, Evie McGovern, Steve Alley and Robin Larson. Row 4: Charles Sekafatz, Sacha Durham, Marco Guillani, and Chad Hedberg. 5 ww YN gf K A. A eq.. ..., . ... e l ' 1: if ig , 1 , - : TOP Pool shark Scott Runkel was was also the President of the ASB. a Rotarian. Scott Rotarians and Optimists 0 0 189 AWARDS Albert Prize Becky Kelley Architecture Club-Ranier Award Mark Wolf Capitol City Exchange Club Kristine Schafer John Philip Sousa Band Award Dan Rubottom Louis Armstrong Jazz Award Daniel Epley National German Honor Society Laura Baker Kristin Nickelson Robin Larson Chris Swanson Greg Lull Ken Foht Kristine Keller Joel Stembridge Dan Stevens David Alsever National Math Honor Roll Kristin McKillop James Seibert Charles Sekafetz Laura Solario Joel Stembridge Joyce Stern Jeff Thorsett Lisa Vandehey Kristine Keller Rebecca Kelley David Kimabll Gregg Lull Evie McGovern Kristin McKillop Kris Mitchener Noel Welch Scott Pugh Christina Wilkerson Laura Zeigen Laura Zeigan National Merit Semi-Finalist Rotary Exchange Brian Gllthife Lisa Hoffman National Merit Finalist Tasha Randall Joyce Stern Salem Exchange Club Diana Hall David Kimball South Salem Optimist of Year Grant Enfield Sivboung Go Rebecca Kelley David Kimball Robin Larson Scott Manchester Diana Hall Kristin McKillop South Salem Rotarian of Year Scott Pugh Rebecca Kelley Scott Runkel Scott Runkel National Merit-Lette State Math Honor Roll Corey Brown Steven Diess Scott Pugh Brian Guthrie James Seibert Rebecca Kelley Olympics of Mind-Regional Placement David Kimball J0l'1I'l Craig Gregg Lull Presidential Academic Fitness Award Doug Stone Carissa Allen Stephen Alley David Alsever Kristine Barker Kevin Battaile Heather Berberet Dan Bowlin Mark Bulgin Holly Byard Susan Byerli Teresa Carter Ellen Cho Richard Davis Sacha Durham Grant Enfield Vanessa Gehring Scott Gerber Sivboung Go Diana Hall Chad Hedberg John Heltzel David lrwin Diane Irwin Kristine Keller Rebecca Kelley David Kimball Elizabeth King Robin Larson Kristin London Gregg Lull Scott Manchester Evie McGovern Kristin McKillop Katherine McLin Toril Milbrath Chris Mitchener Kristin Nickelson Rob Patton Scott Pugh Tasha Randall Jeff Thorsett OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT Mid-Valley Arts Council-Visual Chad Anderson Susanne Bunk Megan Hanson Amy Sahlstrom Chris Wilkerson French Carissa Allen Kristine Barker Edith Benolken Marco Giuliani David Kimball Brent Nielson Andrea Redd German Chris Swanson Kristine Keller Spanish Sivboung Go Evie McGovern Toril Milbrath Kristin Nickelson Home Economics Tonya Reynolds Language Arts Kristine Barker Diana Hall Rebecca Kelley Kristin McKillop Toril Milbrath Science Kristine Barker Kristin McKillop Scott Pugh Social Studies Stephen Alley Kristine Barker Scott Gerber Carissa Allen David Alsever Kristine Barker Tiffany Brown Mark Bulgin David Burleigh Ellen Cho Steven Diess Diana Hall Gregg Lull Evie McGovern Toril Milbrath Brent Nielson Robert Patton Geoff Schempp Joel Stembridge Noel Welch Laura Zeigen Oregon Scholars Carissa Allen Stephen Alley Kristine Barker Kevin Battaile Holly Byard Susan Byerly Sacha Durham Grant Enfield Venessa Gehring Scott Gerber Diana Hall Kristine Keller Rebecca Kelley David Kimball Robin Larson Derek Lawton Kristin London Gregg Lull Scott Manchester Evie McGovern Kristin McKillop Katherine McLin Toril Milbrath Kris Mitchener Rob Patton Scott Pugh Tasha Randall Scott Runkel James Seibert 90 National and Local Awards r of Commendation Joel Stembridge Joyce Stern Jeff Thorsett Noel Welch Laura Zeigen CHOLARSHIPS rmy ROTC Scholarship Tiffany Brown obs Daughter Scholarship Vikki Holstad rmy ROTC Scholarship Sacha Durham Dad's Club Scholarship-OSU Janna Furer Oregon State Homebuilders Assoc. Janna Furer U.S. Military Academy-West Point Scott Gerber U.S. Military Academy-Annapolis Scott Gerber Fleet Reserve Association Americanism Essay Scott Gerber Elks Club Scholarship Vikki Holstad U.S. Military Academy-Westpoint David lrwin National Merit Scholarship Kristin McKillop Salem Hospital Auxilary Kristene Keller Army ROTC Scholarship Toril Milbrath Starr U of O Scholarship Toril Milbrath National Honor Society Scholarship Kris Mitchener Century lll Leadership Scholarship Kris Mitchener Pacific Lutheran Art Award Darcie Morton Drug and Alcohol Awareness Scholarship Keith Pritchard Senate Youth Program Scholarship Rob Patton OASC Student President Scholarship Rob Patton Aid Association for Lutheran Scholarship Jim Seibert South Salem Art Department Scholarship Chris Wilkerson John M. Miller Swimming Scholarship Daniel Evens Steve Simmons Memorial Weight Lifting Club Daniel Evans Kelly Doss Memorial Creative Writing Scholarship Angela Mapp CAMPUS-BASED SCHOLARSHIPS Linfield College-Academic Stephen Alley California Lutheran University-Academic Anacka Balke Willamette University-Academic Kristi Barker Oregon State University-Music Kevin Battaile Willamette University-Music Mike Dodson Santa Clara University-Academic Sacha Durahm University of Chicago-National Merit Grant Enfield Whitman College-Academic Mahlon Keith Evans Pacific Lutheran University-Academic Scott Geibel University of Puget Sound-Music R. Clinton Gertenrich Macalester College-National Merit Sivboung Go Trinity University-Academic Brian Guthrie San Jose Bible College-Academic David Hadley Xavier University-Music Leneld Hammond University of Portland-Academic Kristine Keller University of Oregon-Academic Rebecca Kelley Wabash College-National Merit Robin Larson N.W. Nazarene College-Academic Beth King Chemeketa Community College-Academic Tracy Lewis Western Oregon State College-Academic. Music Kristen London University of Redlands-Academic Scott Manchester Oblerin College-Music Katie McLin Linfield College-Athletic Mark McNutt University of California. Berkeley-Academic Kris Mitchener Ricks College-Music Esther Mitton University of San Francisco-Academic Robin Pfohman Bates College-Academic Scott Pugh Western Baptist College-Academic Jennifer Ritter Oral Roberts University-Music, Academics Dan Rubottom Linfield College-Academic Jim Seibert Chemeketa Community College-Academic Charles Sekafeltz Pacific Luthern University-Academic Chris Swanson Lewis and Clark College-Academic Joyce Stern University of Oregon-Athletic Michelle Thomas Colorado College-Academic Jeff Thorsett Ricks College-Academic Chris Wilkerson University of Oregon-Academic Laura Zeigen BOTTOM No Mr. Johnson. don't go for the shoulder!! A simple hand shake and a smile are enough to congratulate Kris Mitchener. Photo: Linda Poole. UPPER RIGHT Where do we go from here? Not even graduation can separate friends like these. Sacha Dure ham, Evie McGovern, Julee Bean, and Ellen Cho vow to stick together. Photo: Cindi Chandler. CENTER After four years of soccer games, and swim meets, Keith Pritchard and Dan Stevens are still best buds. Sacha Durham joins them and flashes her pearly whites too. Photo: Cindi Chandler. Awards 0 ' 191 A step in the future Air Force Eric Kominek Matt Purvine Loretta Rice David Riddell Stacey Riddle Michelle Scott Arizona Automotive lnstitute Bob Blackmer Arizona State University Lori Pfohl University of Arizona Edward Bright Cami Collier Elizabeth Houghton Scott Kelly Army Scott Janeway Aaron Shippey Elizabeth Vincent Brian Williams Art lnstitute of Seattle De Hamilton Asuza Pacific University fCaliforniaJ Stacey Robertson Bassist College fPortlandJ Becky Clifford Kim Grewe Heather Warrick Bates College fMaineJ Scott Pugh Baylor University fTexasJ Matthew Barrett Beauty School Tracy Keller Biola University QLos Angelesj Corey Brown Bowdoin College fMainej Dan Stevens Bradford College fMassachusettsj Holiday Brik California College of Arts and Crafts Kate Ritter California Lutheran University Anacka Balke University of California, Berkeley Ellen Cho Kris Mitchener Tode Rubenstein University of California, Los Angeles John Heltzel Canadian Bible School fRegina, Saskatchewanl l92 ' 0 CoHeges Julie Wolf Central Oregon Community College Dave Bailey Bob Norris Craig Sellers Dean Watts Holly Brown Chemeketa Community College Chris Anderson Christi Bratton Greg Burton Julie Cookson Edith Crawford Jennifer Dimick Marianne Etzel Jeff Fisher Kim Foht Tammie Gibson Marco Guiliani Darren Gooch Shurell Guidry April Hanes Robert Hanson Dawn Hawes Chris Jostad Tracy Lewis Tammy Lindstrom Geoff Mertes Phil Newman Bill Oakes Lance Powell Mike Raber Tonya Reynolds Kris Schafer Rob Shelby Chris Tronolone Scott Wolf University of Chicago Grant Enfield Joel Stembridge College of DuPage flllinoisl Rea Smith Columbia University fNew Yorkl Scott Runkel Colorado College Heather Berberet Chris Swanson Jeff Thorsett Concordia College fPortlandJ Melissa Becker Creighton University fNebraskaJ Julie Peterson Duke University fNorth Carolinaj Emerson College fMassachusettsl Leigh Lahey Gonzaga University QSpokaneJ Rob Keeler Grinnell College flowaj Joyce Stern Noelle Welch Mount Hood Community College Kristen Kalibak Ithaca College fNew Yorkl Lisa Brunk ITT Technical Institute Troy Klaus Lewis and Clark College Rebecka Booth Linfield College Stephen Alley Mark McNutt Jim Seibert Tim Woock MacAlester College fMinnesotal Susan Byerly Sivboung Go Marines Warren Bacheller Tim Kale Joe Long David Meier Dwayne Meier Rick Rasmussen Mesa Community College fArizonaJ David Burkle Navy Sheana Deyoe Ken Foht Philip Huber Norman Hoehn Greg Jensen Mark Krumroy Jeff Meals Troy Rivers Northwest Nazarene College fldahoi Beth King University of Notre Dame flndianal Evie McGovern Oberlin College fOhioJ Katie McLin Oral Roberts University fOklahomaJ Rob Patton Dan Rubottom Eastern Oregon Community College Matt Ficek Oregon State University Mike Bailey Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Laura Baker QFlorida5 Kevin Battaile Ron Thompson Lenny Blachly Holly Byard Lisa Chappell Zach Currier Richard Davis Holly Fox Janna Furer Aaron Gettis Melissa Giannoni Marc Goddard Bill Grater Vikki Holstad Michael Horn Diane Irwin Cathy Jaeger Kristy Kitzmiller Beth Klein Russell Lane Cameron Lien Laurie McNall Amy Mortensen Andrea Redd Brian Ruebel Charles Sekafetz Peter Yunker University of Oregon Julee Bean Teresa Carter Tory Coe Korin Conley Jennifer Cook Mark Coutis John Craig Marlo Dykman Randy Eckerdt Corey Ficklin Robin Gough Jamie Hadden Becky Kelley Monica Leisten Cliff Milbank Toril Milbrath Kristin Nickelson Joanna Paladino Kimi Peseau Tonya Rohwer Michelle Thomas Laura Zeigen Karla Zirbes Pacific Lutheran University tTacomaJ Scott Geibel Monica Mayer Darcie Morton Missy Samiee University of the Pacific fCaIifornial Lisa Tournquist Pepperdine University fCaliforniaJ Lisa Hoffmann Point Loma College fCaIiforniaj Doug Geotz Mark Bulgin Portland State University Jolie Cross Dawn Ford Cinnamon Hoerauf Angela Mapp Amy Sahlstrom University of Portland Dawn Davis Patti Hrella University of Puget Sound Damon DeLapp Clint Gertenrich Bert Gottschalk Margi Perkins University of Redlands fCaliforniaj Scott Manchester Reed College Diana Hall Rochester Institute of Technology Cltlew Yorkl Seph Reese University of Rhode Island Steve Smith Ricks College fldahol Heidi Hawkins Esther Mitton Cyndi Mytton Chris Wilkerson St. John's University fMinnesotal Keith Pritchard St. Mary's College fCaIiforniaj Vanessa Gehring John Stanford San Jose Bible College David Hadley San Francisco State University Megan Hanson University of San Francisco Robin Pfohman University of Santa Clara tCalifornial Tiffany Brown Steven Deiss Sacha Durham Derek Lawton School of Visual Arts flhlew Yorkl Caitlin Felton Seattle Pacific University Lisa Gulick Seattle University Glen Farris Jim Stoner Sierra Nevada College fltlevadal Andrea Saner Southern Oregon State College Edith Benolken Rhonda Crow Daniel Epley Kathleen Honey Christy Stein Jackie Webb Stanford University Kristin McKillop Texas Christian University David Robert Trinity University tTexasJ Brian Guthrie University of Utah Lynn Willden Wabash College tlndianal Robin Larson University of Washington Robert Cockrell Greg Lull Western Baptist College Jenny Ritter Western Oregon State College Sisy Anderson Christine Byer Laura Burrow Kristi Cederburg Nora Church Lisa Elkins-Ballantyne Vera Ellis Brian Kampann Kristin London Sue Perry Troy Ritchie West Point fNew Yorkj Scott Gerber David Irwin Western Washington University Carissa Allen Troy Bach Wheaton College fMassachusettsl Karen Ahmed Whittier College fCaIifornial Aaron Bach Whitman College fWashingtonj Keith Evans Andy Simmons Willamette University Kristi Barker Dan Bowlin Mike Dodson Daniel Evans Michael Gifford Laura Solario Doug Stone Xavier University fNew Orleansl Lenny Hammond Yale fConnecticutJ David Kimball Colleges 0 0 193 Last Chance is up The timing was right, yet unity was still una- chieved, The i987 Senior Banquet was, for those who attended, the last chance at class unity in their high school career. Earlier in the year, problems and controversy arose among the Senior Class and Senior Committee over color senior yearbook photos, and Homecoming hall decorations. The Senior Banquet was no different. The banquet was held at and catered by Chu- maree Comfortel, a change of pace from last year's banquet at Reed Opera House. The food and eating were enjoyable - few complaints were heard -only those expected from a catered buffet. Chicken, beef, and various salads were served. Entertainment was provided by students, who performed skits and acts for the audience, including an especially well-received bowling skit. The Senior Awards were handed out with Rob Patton and David Kimball acting as em- cees. Lastly, there was the slide show. The show was put on this year by the Senior Committee, in an effort to get more pictures for presenta- tion and give a better slide show than in the past. What resulted, though, were complaints that the presentation represented only a small portion of the Senior Class ' not the class as a whole. Though discussion and argument over the issue lingered, one hope remained - that following seniors will learn from the Class of 87's mistakes. 'X MIDDLE LEFT let's eat! Amy Sahlstrom, Diana Hall, and Grant Enfield prepare themselves for a feast. Eating was not all the banquet was about - there were skits, a slide show, musicians, a speaker, and award presentations as well. TOP Joe Broeker. Pete Yunker, and Brian Wulf per- formed at the Senior Banquet. Strike, spare or split, their bowling skit was a hit! 194 ' ' Senior Banquet MC, SJTJ MIDDLE RIGHT Dawn Hawes, Amy Mortensen, and Kim Grewe hit the buffet line. One of the highlights of the Senior banquet, held at the Chumaree, was the copious amount of food available - there was so much that many people came back for second helpings. BOTTOM And the winner is Laughter and applause filled the room as Lisa Gulick was an- nounced as the winner of a trip to Mexico and the award for most gullible senior. f w f. he class of '87 humors Serious Most likely to succeed: QBD Scott Runkel, KGB Kristin McKillop All-American Boy: David Robert All-American Girl: Evie McGovern Classiest Senior Award: Toril Milbrath Best-dressed boy: Tode Rubenstein Best-dressed girl: Sacha Durham Hero of the year: Ken Rayburn Athlete of the year: QBJ Todd Bates Athlete of the year: QGJ Susan Byerly Most Spirited: David Alsever Most outgoing: CBJ Keith Pritchard Most outgoing: QGJ Amy Mortensen Actress of the year: Leigh Lahey DaVinci Award QArtist of the yearj: Megan Han- sen Musician of the year: Katie McLin Humorous Scammer of the year KBJ: Rick Legenza Scammer of the year QGJ: Julee Bean Couple of the decade: Bob Himler and Edith Benolken Sweethearts of the year: Ken Rayburn and Wen- dy Guthrie Flirt of the year QBJ: Dave Bailey Flirt of the year KGJ: Michele Thomas Most likely to become a Dallas Cowboy Cheer- leader: Missy Samiee Most likely to break up his best friend's marriage: David Alsever Most likely to break up her best friend's mar- riage: Karen Ahmed Most likely to sleep through college: Greg Jensen Paranoid of the year: John Stanford Siamese twins of the year: Missy Samiee and Kim Grewe Most likely to become a high school administra- tor: Scott Runkel Laughing Hyena of the year: Lisa Brunk Terrorist of the year: Mark Coutis Politician of the year: Rob Patton Mousse-head of the year: Brian Hopkins Mad scientist of the year: Charles Sekafetz Party Animal of the year: Jay Johnson Social Butterfly: Doug Goetz Loud mouth of the year: Amy Mortensen Maniac driver of the year: Scott Manchester Most eligible bachelor of the year: Dave Robert Most eligible bachelorette of the year: Holly Byard Comedian of the year: Glenn Farris Most wanted to be trapped on a desert island with: QBJ Brian Ruebel, QGJ Kristin McKillop ThursdayfSaturday school resident of the year: Chris Tronolone Best Legs CBJ: Troy Bach Best Legs QGQ: Lisa Houghton Nicest Smile QBD: Craig Sellers Nicest Smile CGJ: Heather Mollgaard Ski bum of the year: David Kimball Cradle-robber of the year: Erik Clarkson Don Johnson Award for excellence in non-shav- ing: Tim Woock Most likely to make a scene in a public place: Mark Tinseth Most likely to become a cub scout den mother: Kimi Peseau Most likely to marry someone rich: Kristy Kitz- miller Clumsy Award: Janna Furer Most likely to have more than six divorces: US Heather Warrick 40. Most likely to become a nun: De Hamilton 4l. My dog ate it best excuse award: Steve Smith 42. Refried bean award: Andy Simmons 43. Most likely to be gone on test day: Sacha Durham 44. Granolafhippie of the year: Dan Stevens 45. Charles Atlas award fbodybuildingi: Sven Soren- sen 46. Mrs. Atlas award: Anacka Balke 47. X-rated couple of the year: Brian Bell and Dawn Ford 48. Most conservative: Scott Gerber 49. Young-lifer of the year 1ScofieId, Jr. Awardj Brian Wulf 50. Air-compressor of the year: John Heltzel 51. Most gullible: Lisa Gulick 52. l can't - I have too much homework award: Evie McGovern 53. Sure! I don't have any homework award: Susan Byerly 54. Most likely to become a millionaire by 21: Tode Rubenstein 55. Jane Fonda Award: Anjie Jay 56. Exaggerator of the year: Bert Gottschalk 57. Most organized: Kristi Barker 58. Most unorganized: Jeff Thorsett 59. Procrastinator of the year: Ellen Cho 60. Ninja of the year: Keith Pritchard 61. I've gotta call my mom award: Robin Pfohman 62. Whiner of the year: Darci Morton 63. Most likely to cheat her way through college: Marcy Knott 64. Computer wizard: Sean McCulley 65. Fashion label of the year: Brian Guthrie 66. Tan-booth resident: Kate Honey 67. Rocker of the year: Eric Carlson-Wolf 68. All talk - no action: Andy Simmons 69. Alex Keaton Wanna Be: Brian Guthrie 70. Penny Pincher: Lisa Houghton v 4 ABOVE Greg Jensen is ready to ride the waves of slumber. He received a pillow in the shape of a surf- board as his award for most likely to sleep through college. 195 A class act The Graduating Class of '87 was honored at an awards assembly May 28, during second period. The annual assembly was much like the ones of previous years, but this time there was one big difference. There were far more awards. The first was presented to the entire student body for our achievement of National Recogni- tion. The award was accepted by Mr. Johnson with much pride. The class's five valedictoriansg Kristin McKil- lop, Diana Hall, Kris Mitchener, Becky Kelley, and David Kimball, were each called forward and presented with a medal. All those seniors earning scholarships were also recognized. One scholarship brought much applause from the audience and class mem- bers. Scott Gerber received Sl50,000 from West Point. Mr. Johnson joked that Scott would be around later to discuss helping his class- mates pay off their student loans. Evie McGovern earned two ROTC's. One from the Navy, and the other, the Army. Sacha Durham and Toril Milbrath each acquired Army ROTC's. scholarships awarded than last year. They were granted because of each students achieve- ments in academics, athletics, music, and or National Merit. Kristin McKillop, who is heading for Stanford next fall, received numerous awards including Valedictorian, National Merit Finalist, etc. Other students being recognized were those earning the positions of Oregon Scholars, Presi- dential Academic Fitness Awards, Special School Awards, and many more. The last three students awarded were boy and girl of the year, and the recipient of the Albert Prize. Boy and Girl of the year were chosen by the senior class for their achieve- ments and contributions within the school. Earning the titles this year were Tode Ruben- stein, and Robin Pfhoman. Two teachers were also recognized. Dick Mosman, head of the Math Department re- ceived an award from Brigham Young Universi- ty, and Jamie Hadden presented her father Jim Hadden with the teacher of the year award. Congratulations to an extremely successful class of '87, and best of luck in the future. This year there were ten more on-campus- CENTER LEFT Kurt Schubert finds a shoulder to lean on as the reality of graduation hits. John Kelly, the loyal friend, holds his own. Photo: Stephanie Sto- ver. LOWER RIGHT Exchange student Kari Svenson and Lori McNall await the end of the assembly. Each exchange student was presented with a rose and a certificate, Photo: Mrs. Poole. 196 UPPER RIGHT Caltlan Felton and Edith Benolken discuss which awards they will receive, as Christy Stein, Lisa Tornquist, and Stephanie Snyder wait in anticipation for their names to be called. Photo: Mrs. Poole. CENTER RIGHT Put on a happy smile Eric! re- joices Brian Bell. ln 48 hours we'll be in Sunriver and away from all the cameras. Photo: Stephanie Stover. 'WU This year, because the Supreme Court ruled eate unconstitutional, South couldn't it. Instead, the Salem Ministries Associ- sponsored the traditional Baccalaureate e on May 21, I987. The service opened with the Pomp and Cir- e, played by Barbara Rowe. Next, the champion Symphonic Choir, directed by Loren Wenz, sang 'O Day Full Of Grace' the balcony of the Rose Theater. After Principal Dan Johnson read Proverb I-I3 Reverend Rod R. Berg gave a sermon on forward into the future and never forget- :Is. Jon Kelley reinforced Reverend Berg's sermon with his speech on friendship and what South has meant to him. Miss Terri Robinson then presented the slide show featuring the senior class. The service concluded with the audience singing the hymn, America the Beautiful. ting 'T MIDDLE LEFT Traci Lockard, Renee Huber, Sara Hubbard and Becky Clifford gaze intently at Reverend Berg. Baccalaureate proved to be an emotional exper- ience for many seniors. Photo: Amy Zepp. ABOVE Jon Kelley delivers the Benediction at Bacca- laureate. lt took a lot of courage to speak in front of his peers and Jon did a great job! Photo: Amy Zepp. st moments. . . BELOW The class of '87 assembles before the Bacca- laureate service begins. As usual, the class is busy having last minute conversations before the Invoca- tion begins. Photo: Amy Zepp. wwf? MIDDLE CENTER Kristin McKiIIop, Michelle Thom- as, and Lisa Houghton prepare themselves for the service. Michelle was on the golf team, and Kristin and Lisa were on the tennis team. Photo: Amy Zepp. MIDDLE RIGHT Is this where we are supposed to stand? It took four years, but Matt Barrett, Pete Yunker, Brian Wolf and Keith Pritchard finally made it! Photo: Cindi Chandler. LOWER RIGHT In uniform for the last time! Varsity rally members: Missy Samiee, Joanna Paladino, Sa- cha Durham, Lisa Gulick, De Hamilton, Darcie Mor- ton, Kristy Kitzmiller, and Laura Solario pose for their final group shot. Photo: Amy Zepp. Baccalaureate ' ' 197 is. 2 i . ft 1 . tx' , M 1 MIDDLE The whole ordeal can become a little dull Sue Perry calmly awaits Commencement. Photo Mrs. Poole. '1' 'Ox k A KN i . X' '-,-f 352 5 T Y Q . , -E. wa!! , ABOVE This is it-it's all over!! Heather Berberet and Dianna Hall spent four years together in Drama. Photo: Mrs. Poole. ABOVE Mr. James Hadden, voted Teacher of the Year by the Class of '87, is hugged by daughter Jamie Hadden after she presented him with the award. Jamie was one of many studentfchild combi- nations at South. Photo: Mrs. Poole. TOP SEQUENCE Four years of awards covered the walls behind Steve Diess as he prepared for his last school activity-Graduation! Steve was on varsity ten- nis and yearbook staff. 32: Most grads agreed that one ofthe best parts of graduation was being spoiled by their family. Grandma Diess carefully ironed Steve's gown on the big night. 33. All dressed up and everywhere to go! The Class of '87 was expected to go out and conquer the real world. Photos compli- ments of the Diess family. 7. W N M .,,, ' A ' s W . I X ' at ..,. .V A ' a AL H . The tassle is orth the hassle TOP LEFT Excitement was rising when the caps and gowns arrived. Sandra Hasty and Diane Irwin check out the 87 on their tassles. Photo: Mrs. Poole. ABOVE Andrea Saner enjoys the moment. Andrea will be attending Sierra Nevada College. Photo: Mrs. Poole. TOP RIGHT Many runners had to hurry back from the State Track meet to be at Graduation in time. Scott Kelley and Rick Legenza chose to wear their numbers until they walked across the stage to get their diplomas. Photo: Mrs. Poole, MIDDLE RIGHT After being close friends for four years, Chris Dean and Kate Honey chose to walk together at Commencement. At practice, however, they were more excited about going to Sun River than graduating. Photo: Cindi Chandler. ABOVE We finally made it!! Robert Blackmer, Scot Janeway, and oth- ers celebrate making it through twelve years of school. Photo: Mrs. Poole. l i 3 I-tk Graduation 0 0 199 You are the master Every day this week, people have been ask- ing me about my speech, and the thing they wanted to know most - actually the only thing they wanted to know - was if it would be funny. Well, let me tell you . . . it is incredibly funny, in fact, it's probably the funniest thing you will ever hear. You could say that it's a work of humorous art. So to start things off in that vein, I'm going to tell you a joke. As some of you may know, Gary Hart is getting remar- ried - or, actually, he's still married, he's just renewing his wedding vows. Yes, they're going through the whole ceremony, except they're skipping the part with the rice. Thank you. When you think on high school, you general- ly take one of two opposite views. Either high school is the real world, or it is some sort of miniature, practice version on the real world. After all, you learn about history - but you don't make history. You read great novels, po- ems, and plays - but you don't write them. You perform tons of experiments in science - but you don't create them. Does this mean that high school was meaningless - a waste of time - just a place to spend six and a half hours a day for four years? Does this mean that all those tests and lectures, concerts and games were just part of a giant put-on manufactured by our teachers and administration? No. It was not a game. It was real. Think back to the greatest thing that hap- pened to you during your high school years: the one triumphant memory that stands out in your mind. The joy felt was real. Now remember the worst thing - the pain was also real. Because high school was more than just the classes we took and the teachers we had. High school was every moment of your life from the day you left eighth grade right up to when you grab that diploma from Mr. Johnson and he massages your shoulder. High school was homework, parties, people, summer vacation, suntans, girlfriends, boyfriends -- sometimes both: locker rooms, games, concerts, the River, plays, dances, homecoming, report cards, open lunch, poker games, Saturday nights, Monday mornings, exchange students, meetings, fire- drills, clubs, committees, elections, speeches, finals, lockers, cars, jobs, friendships. In short, it was life. But the past is gone. It is the future we care about now. We leave South High tonight as men and women ready to take on the world. We want to apply all that we've learned, we want to test ourselves, to see if we got every- 200 G 0 Commencement Speech thing we could from South Salem High School. Our class has an incredible potential for suc- cess and personal achievement. In all areas of life, we have students who stand out, not only among Salem's five high schools, but among all the schools in Oregon. Standing here tonight, looking out at all those faces, is the most hum- bling experience of my life. The talent around you is exceptional. The question is not, Do we have talent? - clearly we do - but, How well will we use that talent? Will we expand on it, nurture it, and work with it? Will we keep looking for better ways to do the things we enjoy most? Will we experiment and have fun with our talent? Will we learn to accept failures as steps toward suc- cess? Will any of us become masters? We're all masters of some things: tying our shoes, eating. Because a master is just someone who has performed a certain task so many times that it has become second nature to them. Mastery is not a goal in itself - it is merely a way to live your life to the fullest. Those on the path of mastery know that every occurance in their lives can teach them something. They find value in experiences most of us would take for granted. They have the desire to learn, to under- stand every thing, not just about their chosen profession, but about life. They are constantly searching for new ways to look at and enjoy the world. There is a Japanese word called zanshin. Roughly translated, zanshin means unbroken concentration, or continuing awareness. If you have zanshin, your mind is always alert and focused. You are always aware of your sur- roundings and their effect on you. I wonder if Mr. Ronald Reagan has this quality. Some peo- ple with zanshin can be spotted all the way across the room just by the way they are stand- ing. They are the true masters. Although no one graduating tonight is a mas- ter yet, many of you are well on your way. If you are not, it is never too late to get on the path and become your own master. From now on, every step you take in life is your own. Every decision, every action, every success, every failure. It is true that you will never be alone: help and advice are always near. But to let other people make decisions for you is to lose control of your own life. To the parents here tonight, I have a special request. It is not a small request, but we will only ask it of you once in your lives. Mom and Dad - please, treat us like adults. Let us take takes, we will suffer the consequences. We derstand how much you've done for us dur the past I8 years, and we know you want best for us. But we need our own identities n - for better or for worse. There's a song Sting called, If You Love Somebody Set The Free. We know you love us: now please, set free. To my fellow graduates, congratulatiol responsibility of our actions. If we make rr ' I i I I we've had a great four years. Before I give I podium to Mark, l'd like to change the subject to something a little more down to earth. Ha fun with your life. Enjoy yourself. And ta some risks. There's a girl here tonight whom I met at a leadership camp in the summer of 1984. On the last day of the camp, she gave me this note. In it, she offers the following advice, and I quote: Remember - only those who dare to fail greatly, achieve greatly. Ever time I think of that saying it makes me quit chicken- ing out. Llnquote. Well, l've thought of that saying a lot since then, especially during the last two years, and l've quit chickening out, too. If I can convince only one of you to take risks in your life, then l'lI be happy. I honestly hope you find what you are looking for. Congratulations. ABOVE Scott Runkel perpetuates the rumor that he never smiles during his commencement speech. Scott was the ASB President. Photo: Mrs. Poole. There is no I walked into a pottery class once here at South and just as I walked in the teacher was giving the assignment for the day. He said, Students, you have this lump of clay. and he set a lump of clay in front of every student in the classroom and he said, you have an hour to create what you want out of this lump of clay. I looked as the students started to work and I saw one boy who obviously had seniori- tis. He stuck his hand in the clay and smashed it like this, spread it around a little bit, threw it on the cookie sheet, put his head down and took a nap. Then I saw a girl across the table from him and she looked like a very respectable student. She looked like she wanted to make the grade, but she also looked like she didn't care what her pottery looked like. She did a very adequate job of making a pretty good ge- neric, every day, clay pot. Then I looked in the back corner and there was a boy who was put- ting himself into his work. It was incredible. He was creating something unlike anything l've ever seen. It was beautiful. That kid stayed after during lunch and worked on his pot. They all went home, came back the next day and took their pots out of the oven. The teacher had them already graded and the kid with seniori- tis got a and said, Hm, a D , but he has senioritis and says, but a 'D' will pass and I'll graduate any way, who cares. And he looked at the girls pot, the generic, fairly high quality clay pot and kind of wished he'd done that. But the girl looked in the back corner and looked at that boy's pot, so creative and so beautiful and she was a little bit jealous herself. But I tell you, that kid in the corner was ticked because the girl got and A and so did he and even though he put himself into his work, and he concentrated, and he was creative and he did what he could to make it the most beautiful thing he has ever made, he got the same grade as the girl who made the clay pot. As we come to the end of our high school years it occurs to me that it's all over. Every test, passed or failed, is over. Every final is taken, every competence is passed, hopefully. There is no more Saturday school, no more litter patrol, no more doorless stalls in the boys' bathrooms. And when September rolls around next year we don't have to come back, or we don't get to come back. There's no more fourth period study hall. There's no more single lunch, no more plays, no more concerts, no more pep band, no more after game dances, no more games. Every success and every failure we've ever had in high school is in the past. And for better or for worse, high school is over, and it's time to take that pot, whatever you make, and time like the put it on the shelf, because it's over. Clearly, it is a time of mixed emotions. One doesn't know whether to be happy or sad. Most of us are both: happy in our accomplishment and happy that it is over with, happy that we can get on with life, but sad that we didn't take a little more advantage of what we had here, and sad that it went by so fast. But the future's coming, whether we like it or not. Tomorrow the future will be here. If it's not here tomorrow it will be here the day after tomorrow. And if it's not here the day after tomorrow I guarantee you it'Il be here when you get back from Sunriver. And life, at this point, is putting a brand new lump of clay in front of each and every one of us. I looked up com- mencement in the dictionary. It didn't say any- thing about a funny ceremony with funny caps and gowns, it said beginning. It didn't say gradu- ation, it didn't say end, it didn't say good-by, it said beginning. It says you have a clean slate - well, it didn't say all of that in the dictionary but a Bulgin translation. As you consider what you're going to do with your little lump of clay or your big lump of clay, whatever your future is, l'd like to tell you a story. There was a kid, a young immature lad of about the fifth grade. His name was Chad. And Chad dreamed every night and most of every day and he believed and he told everybody that he was going to be a Dallas Cowboy. He loved the game of football. When Chad used to hand out his picture in grade school he'd sign his name on the back of it and say, Keep that, it'lI get you into a Cowboy game free some day. What a stupid kid. Doesn't he know that one of about every three thousand billion people that want to become pro football players make it. He didn't make it. He wasn't a very good football player, He ended up doing okay for his high school team and then basically his football ca- reer was over. But if you talk to Chad today, l'll bet you that he doesn't regret dreaming that dream. I'Il bet you he doesn't regret failing. There's an old corny saying that says, Reach for the sky, and then, even if you fail, at least you'll be among the stars. It's corny, I know, but it makes sense. l'd venture to say that if nobody ever dreamed of becoming a Dallas Cowboy, there wouldn't be an N.F.L. l'd venture to say that if nobody ever dreamed of being president of the United States, there wouldn't be a government. I also venture to say that if nobody ever dreamed of being a movie star there wouldn't be a Hollywood. The world is a better place because of a few people who were just dumb enough to believe that they could do something that nobody else believed present they could do. So, if I could encourage you to do one thing with your lump of clay it could be dream great dreams. As Scott said, You are the master of your own destiny. Llnrealistic you say. Prob- ably. Martin Luther King made himself famous by saying, I have a dream. People laughed. They said, Look at your dream. It's never go- ing to be that way. Face reality, brother. But King said, I have a dream. And he went after that dream and Martin Luther King changed the world. You see, when you dream great dreams there's two possibilities: one is, you succeed and you change your little world, the other is, you fail and at least you are among the stars and your life is better for it. But I tell you what, before we go out and recollect the past and get all emotional and bent out of shape, and before we dream about a great future, let's pause for a second and cher- ish this night, because there truly is no time like the present. See, they can criticize your past and they can make your future uncertain, but they can't take away tonight. Every now and then it is good to pause in our pursuit of happiness and just be happy. And so tonight, let's stop the clock, just for tonight, and as we stand at this crossroads between the memories of four great years at South and the prospects and dreams of a brand new future, Iet's pause, cherish the moment and just be happy. Thank you. ABOVE Mark Bulgin paces the platform while giving his commencement address. Mark's speech, like Scott's, ended with a standing ovation, Photo: Mrs. Poole. Commencement speeches 0 0 201 7WS?72,-477025 72076 : ,,,.. The sky is black if with silver points X the sky lightens X the stars fade ,g g A ' slowly the sun rises 5- 1ff 1,',JQQ,Q35+3.,' ' - an orange flower spreading .V ' f its pink petals across l i ,, Ag - ' . . ', the sky fd!! , ' k Q ' The sun's journey ends A',.Lf Q' , ni , ,ia the sky darkens I the stars are gradually ' , -if X 4 J,' born Vg! XX The brilliant flower ' X - x f withdraws its petals L from the sky and sinks The sky is black with silver points of stars And I know this passage Gvvdbye may one morning end By the most brilliant Fly away like a balloon most deadly blossom Never will I know of your destiny Of them all. Never will you return Heather Berberet Yet always in my mind you shall exist. Sisy Anderson x.. f V if : , M I ' if H s - 'J bw IW Q K Hwfik ' ,7 N' T O -0 cg' ff B , .T 4 - Y P ' 5-3, ' Yi 'lg 4-'B . -aqzlfiii ' 4' ' if 0 X in ' H T Mfr s 1. , I f 5:-aff 13 Q, I g :'..,v.4:,',-5.0M :ighbg I .. Y N IH!-' Ef f I-li L ' . ' 'Q LN f ed 5 gg sf- K A , P , ug'-n mm asf A f' '-.aggrgggtz lffilfff K A u. a I A' 'QE , F' . A day, a week, a month, a year :Tj 64 lt all emerges into one big memory, Q5 C W, gg! -'IH Today has to be lived to its fullest extent, if v 1 5 Q for Tomorrow, jj T i Today becomes Yesterday XXX X A and v ' V ,I M 5 Yesterday only brings memories, 99 Q gh 'J memories of things passed. S Rachelle Osborn A N, . 202 P y a P D I. ll.. , f Q' 722 .470 5777277 The rain comes down outside my window. I look and feel it. I dream of what it would be like To be outside. Let the elements take hold of me. Feel the rain Hill upon me. Feel the water trickle Down through my hair. Lift my face to the rain Water falls over my eyes and lips. Water continues falling Washing in a fresh feeling. Nothing is left untouched My shoes are soft with the rain. My jacket is full of the rain So that nothing protects me. I am in the rain. I am part ofthe rain A-Mg A feeling that comes with the rain Overtakes me. ,4776ece I am looking, dreaming, touehingg Becoming lost in the rain. Becoming lost in love with The rain coming down outside my window, 704en'7wcw ,7aeae'z6aew dim 704en7cacwaZdm,76aew564name 7amt'a4a6a6,ta6aawa!Zaf dim. 44? Sonnet 57 Though it can be long or short The time together is treasured. U From the very first court L. The happiness is measured. '42 ix The excitement runs through ' ,Nix -X And the heart begins to pound. Q G, We know we are true T Q ' We stick together through leaps and bounds. . hx x -Tft, . Moments together are cherished. yb ff, 'L l Times apart seem to linger on. , , R ' N ' G. The relationship refrains from perish A , ce X Together we build our bond. ' P Through the years we stick together J , A Through thick and thin we are together. W A . , v X 'J Q De Hamilton w A Q ' 0 Tonya Roh wer 203 My mother and I we never talk we never touch .-.- ...A I s:s:z:s:e:s:s:e:s:s:2. .........:2:-:-:':-:g:4' , .51 J, .. we never listen ' t sz. ' 1 ','P. -I we never see it .U X ,Q ,- uf ' ' 7 We are all for one 933- if, 1 5 If-. fi' ,gf-,it .-.1 E. fy.. . l ' 357, val ? 4. 4 - A two seperates , ,K -hi l' limit ' -.-' 1 'V Wl'lO CEIITITOI gg jf gifs., ,,,2gf,-.gqggg gfij- :-- ' mf ' WikiIi?-5fi.,21.95f'I?lJ'1?:E:3'i3f '5 ' reach across 1' we are apart ? ? I:1:1:I:I:1:1-C+1:I:Z:I15:1:1:3:-:-:1:I:-:-:Tc5:-:f:fr:1::-:g:g:g:-v,,.,,.t A can 't we talk can 't we touch can 't we listen can 't we see? sm, am, Peatbkfg Ula paga of my Zh Rmwavbwkgq UA pall' Egjqqafg Uepfzeaeuf lVol'xqeZ'ab6?'02m7Ze,bage4 of-my fulifw. lfflxq5E5ke7Za77ofa,Bc1wuIQ At awwmihuw www Claugeaoccufa .Qra4D3fuQ1 equqn me labmawlwazfulluwuflg, 7-lafzuutffff w15'0feuuhwuI4o wma 'gi ,2 ,Q, -X no rm PM om s k ' -f' t' -'y a -4 ix' I 'X 0 54 'H 1 .f ' X f - or k' aw w QQ A x' P- :V 'llywlmif A s ,i X. 1 1 xv 1 , ,f ll Walks X A ' J.l'fY kia? 41 I, dp pang X, 76eendcame4eaguda6!q Someaadiifefwzpzdaed ?caL'z'4e,me4eaZmn4eemZ66e Hwameaddagdde. z44e4afmemo1ede4, Anawwzqogzegm, 74aa94c'dme,aa44e4dq Onecadllneaajaaqd. ?a:am4cm'zm,amw 74emamenZ4odewa, Oadqtddamomemf 70d!Z6eeaezaacZecn. Quad-Zqeacaddlfedafzd f4miz'4et'eafz4w6Z!f4!6 gazzdwaydhnapammagem 70e'ZZma6edL't4-zoagddtafd Vafatawdaqawddlde geafktoamdde, 74e44w:dc4mm:ea,4memMce4 70J!l4eem!d6ed,mc'Ze. 7afznowaadfaaeae'z 7dmewdZZ9aon, gultdecewzemoadeawecdendad 70c'!Zneae'z6e94me. Eden 644 . rl John Stanford lt just keeps getting better! We're proud of you. We love you very Jennifer Cook , When do college classes begin? We're turning your room into a spa and need a delivery date Tom Bratz Congratulations Tom! We're proud of you and we love you. Eglshjwom for'-the hot tub! Love, K Rt X Jenny, Steve and Brad 05215 and Mom Mom' Dad E' Alhssa L Toril C, d Vanessa Milbrath ln y, ' l wish you you can go through life C nq?l':a?ng love and looking for love, joy and 0 Q a u Ions' happiness in someone to be roud of Vanessa! We are an r life To Us Ip d' proud of you. We know you '. yOU HFC OV'-2, an Success is we are very proud of you. Love forever, Dad, Mom, 8 Sis Lea Velle you will succeed in whatever your future brings. Much love, Dad, Mom, Kristi, Matt and Lucas Congratulations Michele! Chase a few rainbows Swing on a star Keep your face to the sun Be who you are. Barbara Edwards Reaney Hey Big D , You did it- That's great! We're really proud of you the world lies ahead- Make it work for you. We love you! 206 ' Messages David 8 Diane Irwin Congratulations! You Both have made us very Proud. We thought now would be a good time to tell you you're not really twins. Mom 8 Dad waiting there for you. And smile, it's good for you. Chris Dumm Congratulations to you Karla. We admire your abilities and your goals. We wish for you a good life. Love Dad, Mom, Kathy and Meg J. X X X Rebecka Booth, Reach for a star. lt's waiting for you. Break a leg! With love and pride, Mom and Gordan Congratulations Shawna QPeanutj You did it and We're all very proud of you. We love you very much- -Dad, Mom, Jennifer, Marcus, Trisha and Paul Rick Lagenza Shurell Guidry We can't express all the joy you have given us. Right now is your happiest time and our saddest. You've come a long way, Baby- Anybody who locks his definitely enjoy life! Mom out on the balcony S However, I will get even! closes the drapes will Love, Mom i De Ann Hamilton 5 A You have brought love, sss L laughter and happiness G 1 ss . zggh bg g y i r into our lives. May your -Q - Z ' C t1,,t life be as fulfilling as you 7' k'i l.i Q A have made ours. Love always, Mom S Lori L iigg t t.t, .tif gy Gifford: , j j iob! were Pf0Ud of Fellclatlons, Now, enjoy! Love, Dad and Mieke Cami. May you continue to have many more successes throughout life's journey. Louise your Own to believe that is true for you in own private heart is for all men.-that is Mom and Dad Heather Morgan Jackson Dignity and humility are the cornerstones of compassion. Compassion for yourself is the most powerful healer of them all. We're proud of you. With love, Mom, Dad, Grandma, Grandpa 8 Oliver Jennifer Dimick This is the day the Lord hath made. Whatsoever you do, do it heartily, as to the Lord. For you serve Christ. Love, Mom and Ron Pete, Congratulations! We know that your future challenges will not always be easy, but you'll always be a winner. Mom, Dad, Matt and Sara Amy Mortensen 40-love, and it's still your serve. Graduation begins a whole new game. Congratulations. We're proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad, Lee Ann and Romy 1 Happy Graduation, Andy and Scott! Reach For The Sky, Pardners! Troy D. Ritchie Congratulations, Troy! We're proud of you. What an extraordinary person you have become! And as you continue to grow, please remember always how much we love you. Mom and Adam Messages ' 0 207 Congratulations! To Jill Jones the ideal daughter and sister from your family who loves, you very much. Very best luck in all your future endeavors. Jlm Seibert As you slide down the banister of life, may all the splinters be in the right direction. Love, Mom, Dad and Bob Spencer McPherson Congratulations and best of futures, Spencer! As you Megan: reach for the stars, keep those toes on the ground! Love, Mom Does this graduation stuff mean l can skip the 2:00 AM feedings and stop putting your spaghetti in the blender? Congrats and love, Your Mom Julie- Congratulations on your graduation. We are so proud of you and know you will be successful in the future, too! Our love, Mom, Ron, Anne S Bill Melissa Giannoni Watch out world! Here we come. Congratulations!! We're proud of you. We love you! Mom, Dad and Tina 208 0 0 Messages Clint- l once jokingly said, You'd never graduate from high school cause l'd put you in the ground first. Well, you have and you continue to distinguish yourself. First trumpet soloist and if! Son. n't take life for granted Above Rachel before the cancer set in. Right picture is how most will remember her. WE LOVE YOU!! A sweet girl that no doubt you've seen amongst the many faces at school. To an obse- ver this girl looked just like an ordinary school mate. This is what she tried to do, but there was something that was always holding her back. This young girl was Rachel Robbins. She died on May 11, 1987. She was 15. She was born on July 16, 1971. She died of cancer, but she died courageously and we will always remember her by her spunk and enthusiasm about life. At the funeral, Mr. Johnson gave an eulogy for Rachel. It is very appropriate to mention because it adds to our feeling for RacheI's remembrance. lt goes as follows: Beyond her family three things were very important and special to Rachel-her schooling, scouting, and stuffed animals. She was a shy, loving, stubborn, combative girl with an incredi- ble amount of courage who was never afraid of anything, life, death, or cancer. Rachel grew like any other normal child, lots of spirit and spunk, yet shy, and timid. At age 8 she began to have headaches and nausea per- iods. When she was in fifth grade, cancer was diagnosed. She never stopped living. In seventh grade she was brought into girl scout troop 149. This experience forced her to do things on her own. She entered the troop shy and afraid to speak. At first she followed her friend, Jennifer Bridges, everywhere she went. As Rachel grew and developed more self confidence, she began to do more and more on her own. She was proud to be a scout and earned 11 merit badges and the silver leadership award, a high honor in girl scouting. Her goal was to earn the gold leadership award, the girl scout equivalent of Above David Kimball, Joel Stembridge, Jennifer Cur- rie fSpraguel, Chris Blackburn 1Spraguel, and Kristin McKillop head off in a tractor to enjoy the outdoors atmosphere during a Peer Counseling retreat. eagle scout but she ran out of time. In the fall of 1985, Rachel entered South High as a member of the class of 89. She loved school. She quickly became a Saxon. In fact one of her prize possessions was a sweatshirt given to her by her class with the number 89 on the front containing each student's name-in- cluding her own. She began school this fall only to find the dreaded cancer had returned. Rachel had al- ways sensed that it would come back, the dark cloud was always there. And when it did five years later, she commented to a friend, l'd almost forgotten it. During this past year she was in and out of the hospital, in and out of school-she never lost her powerful determination, never complained, and never lost a sense of humor. Rach would say to her family or to Gary or to Joan or Jan Morgan or me when asked what do I want most, it was always to go back to school. Rachel was always aware that she didn't have all of the blessings and possessions that others had, yet she always felt that she had enough. Plenty. There is an old gospel hymn, Count your blessings, name them one by one and she certainly could without jealousy to- wards others. Her wishes were genuine and thoughtful. When the Make a Wish Foundation asked Ra- chel what wish would she want, it was to bring Dad and Sean up to see her. The day she went home from the hospital she wishes for a Taco Bell meal so Joan brought the meal. Rachel in her neat and tidy way fully enjoyed that meal. She didn't get to realize some of her other wishes. Those things that we all always take for granted. She had wanted a date. She wanted some time to marry and have children. She wanted to travel and wanted to be part of the Girls Scout Travel program this summer. When she found out that that wasn't going to be a reality, she was disappointed but then decided, I think I will be a camp counselor this summer instead. Again, the caring for others the refus- al to be side-tracked by disappointment came through. Rachel was a loyal friend, spoke no ill of others, rarely displayed her anger and was able to tackle her illness in a remarkable way. She also was able to teach us a great deal about our priorities and how we ought to live our lives. In the words of Francis Guenther, I hope we can love Rach more and more till we too die, and leave behind us, as she did, the love of love, the love of life. There is a small group of students who meet and discuss a way to deal with the prominent and serious problems that most students exper- ience. This group is a Peer Counseling group that teaches students how to help those kids who are going through troubling times. These troubled students usually go to students about their problems instead of an adult. The Peer Counseling sessions should prepare helpful stu- dents to lend a hand in a knowledgable way, so they could at least point a distressed student in the right direction. Many activities are planned for the Peer Counseling group in developing these counsel- ing skills. Mrs. Beaton, Counselor, has been in charge of the group at South. One activity in- cluded a camping trip for all SalemfKeizer high schools to attend. At these retreats, the stu- dents Iearn different techniques and how to ap- ply them to students who come to them withla problem. The involved students from South were Deanna Raber, Ginger Morrow, Wendy Ve- julpek, Lisa Hoffman, Robin Gough, Cindi Chan- dler, Cindy Mytton, Holly Sams, Theresa White, Dana Miller, Melissa Schlotthauer, Marci Wood- ward, Katrina Broeker, Hilary Brik, Vikki Hol- stad, Carolyne Hirte, Kelly Burrell, Molly Furer, Jennifer Stark, Kristin McKilIop, Tammy Scott, Amy Zepp, Kim Cooper, Susan Slater, Kristen Kalibak, Leeann Williamson, Jason Knudsen, Matt Anderson, Brad Wulf, John Craig, Brian Fordham, John Scharosch, Lenny Hammond, Craig Maurer, David Kimball, Joel Stembridge, Jason Gately, and Dan Stevens, Joel Stembridge acknowledged, lt fPeer Counselingl has helped me grow as a person as well as help others. lt's a great feeling of satis- faction knowing you have eased someone's pain and suffering. There are still many stu- dents who are struggling through emotional cri- sis, there are those few students who do seek for help and benefit from it. It's comforting to know that there are students who care about what's troubling other students. Students who have a problem, even if it's minor, should take the tremendous opportunity of going to one of these students for advice before it's too late. South students do care about their fellow stu- dents and want to see them enjoy an exciting and successful high school career. Memorandum. peer counseling v 0 209 210 lyk DQ 1 ' 1' A I 5 UQ? Musnc comp. WIDE SELECTION-MAJOR BRANDS-FOR ALL YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS OVER 38 YEARS EXPERIENCE ' SALES 0 RENTALS , Qwfgo - msmucnou -ssnvlcs - nnsvnwuon PIANOS WOODWINDS DRUMS ORGANS BRASS SYNTHESIZERS PRINTED MUSIC STRINGS SOUND REINFORCEMENTS MUSICAL GIFT ITEMS GUITARS SEQUENCERS 2825 COMMERCIAL SE IN CANDALARIA CENTER 362 8708 OREGON S FINEST xuofa I 051111055 SINCE 1902 Phone 399 7477 I o o 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 0 , Q . ' Q. of WEEE' 'I' BD - ,1'JqX' .j,'i7i'?':.s n5'i::-:fig-E -5 1'Ia't23 'I'3'1i1-e- 'EVBEET ' .. e , .I , ,gn - 9 - 9 ' Ad 1 Auto Cave RITCHIE SHELL SERVICE 1115 Wallace Rd. N.W. Salem Or. 97304 364-4903 CAR WASH Q o HOWELL-EDWARDS-DOERKSEN Chapel! 06 the ondens 1350 Commercial St. S.E. Salem Oregon 97302 FUNERAL DIRECTORS B. J m s Doerk en M' ha I R. ' Ch les V. y . W S31 Q W W W Q a e s Leelan C Edwards Victor D. Weins IC e Garcia ar Knox Garr L Zwaschka W W Q Q8 CW SYS EX? GENIUS IS PERSISTENCE IN DISGUISE. I Fr' 387 COURT STREET N.E. SALEM, OREGON 97305 I503I 378 7002 I MEMBER OF YWE SKINS FINANCIAL NEYVIONK COLDIIIBLI. BANKGR B MOUNTAIN WEST REAL ESTATE INC. 1011 COMMEPCIA SWEET NE N00 SALEM OF? 973Ol BUS t503l364'9596 RES 370-9993 MELISSA GIVENS r- Anon. SSOCIATE- A 1 4 An lnocueunenuy Owned a 0 C Ba Home RALPH STANLEY Res. 3931255 f E Q asao ubeny na. s. SHOPPE Salem, on 91302 364.4365 YOUR ONE STOP STOVE SHOP ti nge nose Amen Diiiefel PRD U CTS esiem v lndustriql -- Restgufant college Retail Packaging 8-4 Pnn tl ng paper O A beautiful 100+ acre campus O Excellent student-faculty ratio 1 1 2t T1 SI, S . . DeT:,og:E:i.s., B.Th., s.n.E., B.sd. Salern' Gregor! Ostudentfinancialaid I Fully accredited Write today for complete information w2SfEfll Baptist Callege WOODEQIPNKIXIYESE ,SIHTL 070907 97301 I 6011581-9600 I 5,T'ig'??: Jim Marsh i FW i I 2'c,,, ,pi AIR FORCE Gag diff: we LANC1SLTi:l'D.:?:EIE:li:.'0K:?L97J0l-47iJ B111-E51 aylofl 'Adnan 5 Cwomsn ,A 3'fHlEfl.,ays1 d'fai1.cu.f H I-IGI -,,,,,,, MR oak Hills sn ZZ' Z8fQ21?Twest saleml 212 Come and Tot Q TOMM 2,15 .-we PN Mwgfs., .,pvc1sgnn5 'I AMI' -Qi5:,f,f 5 ,,.'1:15', 4. Burgers. Shakes, Fries and a whole lot more. g':5'.L'.2.'E 3253 CANDALARIA TERRACE 2649 C ' I St. SF. QN. mmercla Ef'fe1:.grf-- T I phone 399-0707 R d er Magnuson 1 ws X' I -1. n V507 .I It Hflv , 5 w tm See Us For All Your Rental Needs o Contractors o Household o Plumbing o Health Equipment o Invalid Equlpment o Floor Care o Pamtlng Equrpment , pany Gogdg o Moving Equipment o Athletic 8t Camping Equipment o Baby Needs o Carpenter Tools o Concrete Tools o Lawn 81 Garden RENTAL Z cmnnw 995 Comm ISE 585 7782 3362 Silverton Fld NE 370-9303 fnLEm TQQVEL MAIN. 2659C IS.S,E 290 Sal .Omg 97302 508-0050 WEST! 225 Wall Rd. N.W..Su' B Sal .O g 97304 399-0280 WE TEACH DEFENSIVE DRIVING ORAL DREVING -ft . 'X -fe- Home 3' . 60 Private E D ssx E,-Q5 O Pick-up I -le' N, , 5 Lessons ' H. GIF' ' . Q l ' DRIVER EDUCATION CENTER PETE BRBCK 19911 Lcmcx Ave. NL PhonoMondny Sam:-day 585 4082 Leonard E Boeder D D S Dentistry for chlldren and young adults 585 1355 71 NH 'Il 5 N J lv l544C S 97 C f l , Nb . . . ' A ' ' 9 , O U 0 Q u .1--L ,,, Inc. ' ommercla t A' em on 4' M. . - ace :te em we on 4 . X I M I .1 , H .fab F r.-7'--3?5- --i IN omacomf 1-ooo-22s-ssza ui ggi B 'I ll s... qu- 3.90 N I I' .srl W I ' . x fxi .9-lj :lp ,wif Q-gn I .Wo 4 ommcrciul LSE Sllzm,Ong0n 302 Ad 213 Good Food Good Friends Good Service Think 4053 Commercial S.E. Phone 585-1175 S h sday, 6:30 AM to 10 PM F d d S day, 6:30 AM to 11 PM 2425 bncllter Dr. N.E. Phone 370-8875 South Salem Pharmacy xxx 0 Ill fy gl' s v' Unusual Treasures for your Heart cf! Home 'H 1 N' . o 1120 Commercial, SE Salem, OR Phone: 585-6524 GRow1Nc3 WITH THE WEST SINCE 1890 ' r 152 X sv: ' Fully Accredited All Major Academic Areas Graduate Degrees 0 Full Evening and Summer Programs CALL 1-800-221-4529 inside Washington 1-800-225-1843 outside Washington Professional Degree Programs Q' PACIFIC ILJJTI-IERAN UNIVERSITY TACOMA, WA 98447 4 1 Iii--ljll-i--lji-H211 RQ ' If 1 I I . -...- ,S OOC6 gl- -- ' l I ff' fi U, l I ,, O4Cxf4f Q I I I s lj ' I ,5 503371-8633 I I Z6 ,f y I I 1 , IPMENT - ' ' A I I I 'E I f' X-CSKIRENTALS I 1 Colffeurs 84 Tanning I QR : : 525Glencreek Rd.Nw., suite no, Salem, oR973o4 : 1495 EDGEWATER NW SALEM OR 9730 ' I 5854238 I 1 C I I I i mwlwlb I I A ' J 1 n . .7 LQQOMEIQJLU : 'L 2 nonnsnamcv l I 6' ' Z lk' I I I 9 -- no 317 Court Street NE. - salem, on 97301 I I QRS, 6' -' vm' I I 5 45033581-1073 I I XS I I , ' susm L. FERGUSON I : I I OWN' mg-7 I I 1145 Commercial sr. S.E.-Salem, OR 97301-363-6402 I I I I 3400 River Rd. N. - Keizer, OR 97303 -390-3981 I I Cemhed Pvofesslonal Model xoluunv' I N ' Ads 0 U 215 216 1 t u 1 1 1 i Illlllllmllllz-Illll Don't leave your education h ' . . . let us help you with a student loan! We have a. variety of services designed to help students get started on the road to abetter future ...our Basic Banking Account provides low-cost checking services to those who write a. smell number of checks, and our Consumer Loan Department stands ready to provide the nnancing for your next car or truck. Call 599-2900 for the location of the branch nearest to you, and then stop in to get acquainted! T110 C0l1lIIl6l'Ci3.l Ballk A Commitment to the Valley for more than a generation. mcg E NATURAL SOUND JI E String Instrument Repair A Restoration E KEN CARTWRIGHT , Luthier and Repalrman MBIMCK Mike Cremere Tom Brown Ed Davis 343 Court St., N.E., Salem, Oregon 97301 Don Mortensen Brian Bliss Marc Wulf i 1 -'Q T-i'72 2T- ' g Good Luck Saxons! x E , Sig nouc BRASSFIELD Potts, DHVIS M- Owner 5 X rsosm aes-6555 S .3 5 N535 Wulf Insurance 5 nordstrom mall if Salem' Oregon 973m Commercial 8 Personal Insurance Family Insurance Center 1011 Commercial St. N.E., Suite 130 P.O. Box 390, Salem, OR 97308 585-7555 Ad Q orcboro 'VW Ot heights CQOVWTIVWQVNTCJI IQSlGUVC1l'll , solemforegom 3781780 'w' 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. 218 flowers by f 'L ffi - ygiixll A ee , 5 or , e Q54 HOT BAKERY We speclahze In Custom Baking A J 3045 Commercial S E 7330 C 1503: 363 nn Sunnyslope Center 4555 Llberty Rd S Flvueff fhey ll remember! Delivery ofcourse 702 Lancaster Dr N E Betty Taggart Travel Steven W Campbell D D S 434 Lancaster Dr N E Salem Oregon 97301 H W 399 0721 ' ' 'W W Specualnst nn Orthodontncs Q WHITES RESTAURANT OAK STIQEQT DMARMACY S ' 36 S M Ark- ll I2 Dl- 9 Bob 81 Carole White Jam ' A gk R Dk 939 O 8 O I Sale O go 97302 363 3267 O . so ,'.o use 2877 l138Co IS SF 1 'P X 3' xl! I X x. x fx fri X ,X ,Xl Ll X I 1 f ll14Cl5lOf!'Al0BPl1 and CHU, . ommeulnlfsl Sli - . , . . . 1454 'hu-1 f'XvwuwNl ' sbAlVlll1'lYQUIl'7:u3 f ' - ' ' ' 0 i I I . l I v I nr 19 I ucan . u , . . ' I 0 . u , 1. . I mmercid I. . I m. re n Phone. - AK SY' 'E' A I-ALI!-4. n 7 l- - Congratulations to the Class of '87! Q e Th gd DESK DAVE mess -A DEALER 3719- 115 .il A Discount Qfrice Furniture Store Used ond New 510 Commercial NE. ' Solem, Gregon 97301 15031399-1111 SKYLINE FORD S ESSE IC PARTS WITH SALEM S ONLY 43451355955 DEALER 581 2411 A f', Q . . - Q '-1 Q -, AL-RVE- T I l f I Russ Fetrow Engineering 363-8760 .7 For all your , rr migzo runnrng L5, 3:1 .rr,'gfj',Q walklng and 1 E aerobics ,J f S L' - , -- - needs Phldlppldes 445 Hrgh Sr. S E. A STEP AHEAD 399-7057 - 1 - 1 f pa N I ' s I 0 ' A Pj' , x 4 ' L 0 1 f lf X I ,- . X H T ' 'Y 'Nr r ff -f .- .-.. fl , . , . ax . RAMSAY STEIN FEIBLEMAN 81 MYERS ATTORNEYS AT LAW 5031399-9776 544 FERRY STREET SE SALEM OREGON 97301 220 Q: + Q I , ' TV and Flppliunce Congratulations to the K I Class of 81! 2525 Commercial St. SE Salem, QR Phone: 363-9201 PORTS CARS ARE A SPECIALTY SPORTS CORNER isa?-x fuss, fwaf Wgymvh fiiefw. RF-9T5Q'.'iT 545 Ferry St. S.E. 3623861 Y Used Cars Brian Sfevens n SALES REP. -9090 9 f9.,..Lzf1.mQ 81100 jblllll' 21141200 Shoo! S. I. r. o. u. mas Scion. Oregon 97301 Phono SU-UNO G-E M., P H HICKI FELICIDADES To the Class of 1987! Impress your date for the Snoball, or other inportant occasions, with: - Attentive, personal service - Mesquite grilled steak and chicken - Delicious virgin Margaritas For reservations call Pedro at 362-8861. x 1 Q , x ' 1 Qi , .. Fhvvil Mld-engine excitement, affordable fun! WIU1 a hw.-speed gearbox, fully Independent suspension and rxk and plnlon steering standard on every l986 Flefo. weve got genulne roadur exdtement lo fh monany pocketbookl In a rea-nl survey, 968 ol our new ur buyer: recommend our ulex and xervfce to you Come In and ulk to ux and Und me many reaxom why. Your Hometown, Full Service Dealer for New 81 Used Cars WLZWmu5MmQkm4 Bt Haul n 1414 llthrrig SIE Balrm, 191' 352 3551 Epiarxlpal Qlhurrh I-27: ze.. U13 Mill Sc., SE. .N Salem, Oregon 97301 iEg7'Q- QMWCMQ N , J G S'-Pplia , nnruisauxm IOXYIIGAID , l .' Nun Tun -Sd lllfngm .lqxpm . dnudSundpymdMmhy I the Minion Mill Complex 1509588-5558 CAM of 88 Tu Peaialmiiulag cougmwklbuz as zu Cm of 87Ll 2 Congratulations to the Class of '87 FR M I T IMY7' EAD 4: BEARUS 'TIFF' FRAME SHOPPES 2 Salem Locations East Salem Fred Meyer 364 8888 Nordstrom Mall 581 7440 DO IT YOURSELF 81 CUSTOM FRAMING READYMADE FRAMES FRAMED 81 UNFRAMED ARTWORK POSTER COMMERCIAL FRAMING SERVICES I Q C 79 E QQ' 'RD'S FRAME SHOW The Curlery Steve G Marilyn Stover Anna Lee 's Cottage Yarn Shop Don 6 Toni Swanson Western Security Bank Terry D. MacDonald, D.D.S. Chuck 6 Sandy Pritchard Ken 6 Anne Hartung Sara Steeves Jackson 's Books John G Bev Chandler Irene Longaker Jim G Myrna Gulick Gene 6 Mary Milbrath Ed 6 Barbara Burke Francel Robert g Phyllis Quanbeck Candie G Jerry Schuh Sandy 6 Pete Howard Anne G Mnk Miller Mlson Chiropractic Clinic Dr. Ross G. Kaplan Ginger Whetham Cheryl 6 Stuart Slater Nancy 's Fabrics Deanna S. Gately r3X?IiE5E5 ' Nopp 's Golden Pheasant Brett G Richard Bakken Celebration Books 6 Musrc Balloon Kapers Dennis Bean Tim Jaskoski Patricia M oss Mike Stortz Jean Hamilton Terri Robinson Blakely Photo Kim Jane way Gary Cv Mary Ellen Barker Dr. Steven Lind Englewood United Methodist Church Youth Group John 6 Jan Alse ver Floyd 6 Clare Diess Jerry 6 Hazel Carter Gehring Farms John G Melissa Givens Dr. Litchfield Designer Cut lce Cream Cellar Brenda Wabs Dr. Glenn Kleen ACM 5 E ' f ffm , ,ff M ,, 3. K Q '::,':.. , ni, -Q 5 3 Q3 y ,y In W 4 44 Wfz , , ff Q 3 sn If Z 5 1 5 I . Q Ai 51' W V 4 1 K f- 1 v 4' Q -1 Lffefw' M p V' W . ' 2 1 V+- f 4' 1? Z., .N ii 4 i fw , 'if' HM D 2 ff 4 0 f 3. 1 an 56--aux nl ,af . M ' QQ f' ' 1 9 rf W ' . V ,, fu-1 cg, -k fi ' V gp QP.. Wt 1 X ' 5 W ik .' M Q f' ' zz AQ 1 3' 9 ' - 5 4 V' W L W M Af , 4 'Q QW lg fr a M, AMLL. 2 -1 5 Q K , ' W 0 I , , , ,,z,, :V I M . ., - 'f' PQ' Cam , M :YM -3 - '.,, gy- ' V , ,i,W Li,'yfi-b. 4 W 5 'kkrl , ,, .,q,,,, w x RM 5 ' ':', , 2 Li' .A 1 if M i J, My M, MMV, ,M f , Cycle' ggnuntrjy HONDA? Mrs. Poole- I Some books are undeservedly forgotten, none arc undcservcdly remembered. -W.H. Audcn Next year will bc deservedly rcmcmbcrcd. Lovc. Cindi, Kim, and Sara. In me Chemekela Pavnog MM COVWDU-'IE Ha Cam sewn, I Huang Sanon H Rein Ploduclg 0'00'l'S Welcome ' A n47iru1mvrn mi 363-2355 310 Commefcnal N.E. Salem, Oregon 97301 ..,..,1z.ze,-2.5-,9z?..m Q - - ' I sm. gong X, Q X' I 6981, o SAXON CLASS A BARBARA FURER , A A x X gen ,. ,U... .b A 1579 Edgewater N.W. Salem. OFBQOH 97304 STATE FARM INSURANCE coMPAN1Es Bus.: 15031 370-9434 Home orrrcssf aLooM1NGroN, fu.1Nols Like a Good Neighbor, State Farm is There l 1 l i I . -Eitlx 1 lu , 0 1,l,l1,' oe t v 'I A , of19a7 if il: : v i :nscmlc ' 7 vvvv sn ew-:mx GDODEWEAR 1705 Lancaster N E. ' 581-3461 1795 12th 8.E. ' 581-3487 Ads 0 ' 225 LA GASA pn, Mexican Dining Open daily for Lunch and Dinner ' Lounge ' Music and Dancing ' Meeting Room ' Private Parties ' Sunday Brunch 698 12th Street SE tone block north of Mission! O I A'4l'fA1j' A WINNING ...isn't everything, but wanting to win is. Vince Lombardi 1913-1970 MPI 2711 Mission Street SE Just off I-5 on Highway 22 585-4141 M-F 8-8, SAT 9-6, SUN 12-5 p1c2l'ZuYES. . . ' tame the Past ff 'I X If , - X into the Future .7 ' A I i f 1 ' ' NN I Q f 1 ,V . 4 it 0 1 ,Q L f ff 5 f I 8 X , 1 !Q1lQfMi'iiQ fix ' ' 1 ' G' f1,1I111, 'X f x ' ' v , -' v 'l . 'Ni? .. 1 Qxi- WY ' ' 7' Q , V 1 SW In 4- A 4 X V A ' 4 'mer Pune ga ' ' f To C-to FOR 4 Eu . , X 'lltli -bi L - N -1 1. A G gf CARDS ' BALLOONS' GGIFTB ' STATIQNARY - STUFFED s'ruFF '55 C 1 'e C'a st e' CORNER srxreq man oownvowu 583-7177 4 .SaLem , Dfdgofl 9?i.itii f'X 228 wr- ' - - Z Frey's Thriftway friendly, helpful service 695 Wallace Road NW 4764 Portland Rd. NE 935 Commercial SE 255 Lancaster Dr. NE 4157 N. Highway 101 Lincoln City Oregon '0Ads H uf ..... . .c,.. .Wh - N ec that at Jackson Jcuelera ' New W 6 ' .,0mm,. ' Shutterbug We put gout mcmortes on coLor prtnts 9254 Commercial SI 564 --llll-I-4 354 Center NI 565--3452 2320 15th SIL 585 5089 851 Lancaster Dr. NI. 585 'bllllll -uu 5 55 kb N ,H Y i' GC JO!! 0100 2l'J Yourhmlyownodpmloulonollnohnhoo 1.44 Prionandquunyyouknowwucontruot 225 Liberty NE asafseao -ze - 'C I nh' - so L 'gil , gre, 1- .'fI'.3:a'1' . :ee Chalet f 2875 Market N.E. 4590 Portland Rd. 581-7616 393-9150 Nordstrom Mall fdowntown Salem 3550 River Rd. N. I 362-0341 590-2042 .... - - .. .. ... il ggi!! I ' afgfviks , f - I in .. 0 I ' . irgfii C e I 'i f'.1 SIN HH ,hy DRAPERIES A SPECIALTY Take Down 8t Rehang Service WEDDING GOWN PRESERVATION SERVICE 0 1 Day Service Available lDry Cleaning Brought In Before 10am7 ' Special Care 81 Blocking For All Knits ' Laundry Service ' Leather Cleaning 0 Reweaving ' Repairs ' Alterations ' Refrigerated Fur Storage 81 Cleaning Richard Stefani, NI. Photog. A.F.P. 1596 Liberty Street S.E. Salem, Ore. 97302 I PICK-UP 8- DELIVERY SERVICE pllidllllillfg, Commercial for .Salam 9 .gurroumkng Jana Rmntsslgs MEMBE be fSaI Ch be lCom CARE INSTITUTE mer: Oregon D231 Cle:r'I?ng Ilgsociatmrca pw:-awnings: I8 7 I any-IMA!!! . , 363-9448 I !Z?.I 'c'! 1070 SE COMMERCIAL Ad 229 230 I 2 n The faculty, administration and students at Willamette University fincluding the 41 students from South Salem High School listed belowj congratulate the South Salem graduates of 1987. For more information, telephone the office of Admission, 370-6303. Adsitt, Lee Akeman, Cole Bailey, Jim Bajaj, Kipp Bajaj, Shea Ballantyne, Ion Beaty, Lance Bosch, Karla Boyd, Debra Canning, Lauren Douglas, Drea Erickson, Micah Field, Catherine Fratzky, jill Gabriel, Michelle Goddard, Wendy Henderlite, Christopher Kearns, Chris Koskondy, Ron Kroh, Stephen Lewis, Diana Liepins, Kristine Lord, Sharon Lundy, Suzanne Marth, Natalie Mathias, Christopher McDaniel, Matthew McLin, Monica JL l'W'?!!??F!'? McNally, Daniel Merritt, Joyce Meyer, Lisa Montgomery, Mike Cwen, Sandra Owens, Hugh Quint, Sharon Reyes, Salvador Scofield, Eric Sekerak, Timothy Sloop, Steven Tornquist, Willie Werdebaugh, Todd ou won't get lost if ou stay in a rut. I Yflfdvfihawe A rut can be nice, safe. and comfortable. But a rut provides its own built-in problem. A rut can be a pretty dull place. Those willing to endure the dullness usually do so because they're overly cautious. They're afraid to try for fear of failure. That's the allure of a rut. lt's a safe place. No failure there. Wrong! Many a talent remains undiscovered because it accepts the comfort of a rut. That is failure. If you're in a rut ask yourself these questions. ls this where I should be? Is this where l want to be? Am I here because I won't try something for fear of failure? If your answer is yes to any of the three, congratulations! You're halfway out of your rut! lffgggum .24 H 'I dis 9 . CND Salem's Only Locally Owned National Bank Serving the Willamette Valley PIONEER TRUST BANK Main Office: 109 Commercial Street. NE f RO. Box 2305 f Salem. Oregon 97308 ' Telephone: 15031 363 3136 Medical Center Office: SE 12th and Oak 1 Salem, Oregon 97301 ' Telephone: 15031 399-1083 Member FDIC 100'Xa INSURANCE COVERAGE FOR AUTO 8: JOB RELA TED INJURIES AUTO INJURIES AND ON THE JOB INJURIES --WEEKEND AND EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS? - -.. ,-1.-.i-- -----.. KENTJ. WILSON l.S. D.C. D.A.B.C.T. Wlhm Q ' 'RE pf I '25'ff -ws' H I - I Qgf 3755 COMMERCIAL S.E. SALEM OR ASK'-BOUT OUR i'! ' PATIENT S U l-E , , ,W P ,, IN WEST SALEM MEN's CI-llLDREN'8 81 WOMEN'S I 43? HAIR CUTTING SCULPTURED NAILS a. MANICURES SINCE 1971' f AAIIII I , p 5 ' '5' N OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK I TuEs-PRI EVENINGS A i I fi' Q. Q' IT' 5 364-8438 I CLASS OF '88 James Stout says good Iuck to '87 - ORIGINAL I LANDSCAPES - ' ' 'gr Something Special for Every Room in Your Home , A 2 ,gil ge 00555, IC' ll ,MM 4635 4 '55 Wil' 552, vii s Custom iv 2' E FI 'asia avg? lg fr, ses? Drapery Fabrics I , I 5f4 ' - ,- if Bedspreads 'S I , I CreStrand sheers A A H 10 BHnds Woven Woods -QD-a0?,L - Verticals H I Q , LI.. 1 ...' IIIW IQI I I I - v,,f.,,,- - I ,er -V ' I ' r'T 1 FY'L?-LTC! i 'HI ffl, ' Ivy' ml ' f I I WI W Q I SPRING CREST DRAPERY CENTERS 246 Slate Street Ray and C160 Mme' Salem, Oregon 97301 45035 585-8526 URI UTILITY RESOURCES, INC . CONSULTANTS on ECONOMIC and REGULATORY MATTERS .5,.. Q. A! CUSTOM PHOTO SALEM'S COMPLETE PHOTO STORE 980 SHIPPING STREET. N.E. SALEM. OREGON 97303 362-5676 n.qp.h...a-Q. FOF? THE HOUSE J. 4- F YOUR DREAMS... Ads 0 0 233 234 Q osti-ko Integrity II1 Aerosols I I : '7 '1 I A15 E II I ' of l -e .2'2'8.?, I I I img? 'Fast Dry Spray Paints I W Em . vu , ,A . , I .W ss, utomotlve Primers I 5 , 4 L u . x, I PA-A-JA N ,.b, I U j4'ffg31a52e.-f'l , I Ns- 'Classic Laquer : 'Z ' ' fp-PTrw- t I r , I -in I 'Rust Not Enamels I ' I : x f '1 SEM l,l...4lig 'Car Colors I I 2175? mth? M . . 'wid' I E-ij ya g.Q.,.,..,,, 'Engine Enamels I U pg en amel I '1:rlE3:r5 IKM- ef ff I L -mu saws,- I ' I -- : rg ,M 'Competltlon Colors ' C13 - I I . - mu-we I L I I F-'f-v.w ::::1lffi H5506 I If I fw I 3'-f-1-'2-T:t'.Z1!:121 .11'-: k.,..z' ' of V I Available at: I Bi-Man I I- F-,I ' ., ' I 594 I Umaoels I ll 1 I g I I '-f3i.7:,f f',ff:i'.'?-'5 1 t' k t I LT 2:Diff23-:'Lgl.1'1'. .1f 5 I' 0 e I ie'-lj' p I !'-U-Uh:-I-nn:-nnu!--un-U---:Dunn-1-----:UH---1-Q Ad I , Tho Best In the Was! : I 7 : I 1 SIITCB 1946 : 5 ' 1... Q , I I l I 1 If fx I West Salem Hardware ' ' ' I I I I I I 820 WBIIBOG Rd., N.W. I I l' 'I' CUSIOM CAR 512:50 I Satem. Oregon 97304 I l 55'-F5'INi23lg?:?3l lwvI::........ I I I 4 25 wuxsr Nr. I I I SAl.EM,0lEGON97J01 - I Chuck 8. Mary Farris Phone 363-3669 I I I I I I I I I nn-n-u I-U--nl---:hh-:J l-1-U-nh:-BUSH!-CUSS--J -ld!--BDU-hh-SCUBBDDB' run:-U--ISDH!!-BUHHHUB' Great Hamburgers Delicious Shakes : I : I BURGER BASKET INC- I I X - gt nr. Stephen 5. venne, D.M.o. l jf364.0702 I I Digg, Speclallst ln Orthodontlcs I 2455 Mission sr SE, Salem I I I Across From K-Mart I I I I I 1790 Liberty St. S.E. Salem, Oregon 97302 I HOURS: I I I Mon.-Fri. 8:30-7:30 ' ' 15033 362-0500 ' Sat. 9:00-7:30 I I ' We Shape Health, No1Jus! Teeth Take Out I I CORPORA 77 ON Enngratulatimns and Best U.Ii5hEs tn the Class uf '57 from ETEEH Z1 the Dragan State Lutterqll ------------q-QQQHJ In-:uhhh-In-UIUC:-DDSIJ SINCE 1952 WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER EXCLUSIVE QUALITY DRY CLEANING DRAPERY SPECIALISTS A COmpI9fG, Professional Dryclaamng Sarvrce I I f Q I - KNITS - SWEATERS 'WATER Pnoorms I . 2 ft - LAUNDRY senvnce - LEATHER CLEANING Q Q - PRECISION FINISHING - HOUSEHOLD ITEMS , ge ,,, - swam' senvlcs - Expenr ALTERATIONS L S. - weoomo GOWN PRESERVATION HOURS Z f',' Mon-Fri 7:30 AM - 6:00 PM 'I : : 5 5: ,of I ,PHX ,. s W I I It Saturday 9:00 AM - sroo PM I ,, . , - - ,, I Lf -X -471.1 '.EHV495-wk Q35 I I ' were T. I1 fr00'ANI:? M.J:.'f' ' lnlsmal al : Wedding Cowns Tzffif ' A Specualry lhnnnlul-nnunnllunnnnhnul I--------L-I-Ili!!!Ill!!!-J Ads 0 ' 235 AUTO TRUCK RV INDUSTRIAL MARINE NEW S REBUILT PARTS ' OVER A MILLION QUALITY PARTS IN STOCK ' SPECIAL ORDERS AVAILABLE OVERNITE OPEN MON-FRI 7:30-5:30 SATURDAY 8:00-1:00 mumps 5f?::l'E3?5 ' FULL MACHINE SHOP ' COMPLETE ELECTRICAL REPAIRS KNOWLEDGEABLE EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL Sllllb EQ!!! r -S s'59 ? ' 4 s GN N I 1 .P y , W H- fofwlfylf X L . V I +1 1+ I ,E N X I IA CKPOT FOODMAR T Good Luck to the Class of 87 2?-TQL 1098 13th SE s I I , . Saxons W . 0 ' A us a success' Slater Communlcatlons l I Congratulates the 8 8 graduatlng class of 1987 lfffeuwawaafw .VX x X q 2 Sr Clean up Your act at Buy your 1988 Sword A 0 Johnston s Cleaners an Slveld and keep your hlgh school 1950 C I SE memories alive. 564 0584 S18 with ASB card S20 without ASB card a em, Ore. Wgxxxlxllv., 'K L 0 Q-X.. Thanks for making I-' N ' N 58.56. PAGE CREDITS Julee Bean- 134-137, 146-147, 170-171 Mechele Bonham- 142-143, 150-151, 156-157, 162-163. Teresa Carter- 100-101, 104-105, 186-187, 200- 201. Cindi Chandler- Section Editor 1Mugs and Graduationj- 36-37, 184-205. Tory Coe- Section Editor fOrganizationsJ- 110- 127. Kim Cooper-Ads and Index Editor- 212-237, 244- 250. Steve Diess- 138-139, 154-155, 168-169. Chris Dumm- 48-57, 82-83, 112-113, 206-209. 's + .Q 1 - K - . rw? v if v' , fl Q 11 Top Left Cindi Chandler, Sara Givens and Amy Zepp take time out to enjoy a few pieces of pizza. Cindi was Section Editor, Sara was Sports Editor and Amy did a great job as a first year staffer. Photo: Jennifer Stark Top Right- Lisa Gulick gets helps from Cindi Chan- dler while Jason Gately concentrates on his layout, right Jason. This table was always working either on yearbook things or something that kept them quiet. Right: Chris Swanson doesn't even know how to eat so being as kind as she is Dawn Hawes feeds him like a bear. Diana Hall gives us her great smile as Amy Zepp just goes right on talking. All Photos Jennifer Stark. 238 Page Credits Jason GateIy140-141, 152-153, 164-165. Vanessa Gehring- 134-137, 148-149, 160-161. Sara Givens-Sports Editor- 130-175, did pages 130-131, 144-145, 158-159, 174-175. Lisa Gulick-Business Manager- 76-77, 94-95, 120-121, 125. Jamie Hadden- 68-73, 80-81, 102-103, 210. Diana Hall- 36-47, 84-89, 115-117, 202-205. De Hamilton-Co-Editor- 1-5, 33, 74-75, 98-99, 128-129, 176-177, 184-185, 240-243. Dawn Hawes- 78-79, 92-93, 114-116, 122-124. Toril Milbrath- 6-32, 34-35, Section Editor fAc- tivitiesj 76-97. Xs- Amy Mortensen-Co-Editor 1-5, 33, 74, 75, 99, 128-129, 176-177, 184-185, 240-243. Margi Perkins- 6-32, 34-35, 90-91, 118-119, Susan Slater- 58-67, 182, 190-191, 196-197. Jennifer Stark- 110-111, 126-127, 188-189. Stephanie Stover- 132-133, 150-151, 156-157, 166-167, 172-173. Chris Swanson- 106-107, 108-109, 194-195, 199. Amy Zepp- 96-97, 180-181, 183, 196-197. 1u...,........s 1 E A 4' if-1, f-.1 Thank yous When people look through this book they have no idea how much hard work goes behind it. Well this is my page to thank all those people who helped us put this masterpiece together. l'll save the best for last. Kim Cooper, Sara Givenes and Cindi Chanlder were second year staffers and it showed. Without Kim the ads would probably not have even been done until mid July. She came in many extra nights to make her deadlines and was always there to help anyone who needed it. The next book with all it's headaches, problems, and great accom- plishments goes to you and Cindi. Wow!! Cindi you have more patience with mugs then I ever did. You gave help with them during Christmas break, you were constantly helping anyone who needed help and gave me tons of support not just in yearbook but the whole year, I'lI be back next year to check on you. My last returnie was our sports editor, Sara. She had some great ideas. Every deadline she was the first one to have pages turned in. Any help that you needed it seemed you always tried to first work it out and then the last resort was to ask for help. The sports section turned out great and I appreciate it tons. Jason Gately, Julee Bean, Vanessa Gehring, Steve Kiess, Stephanie Stover, and Mechele Bohnam were those great people who did all the coverage on the sports. Each and everyone of you receives the biggest pat on the back. lt's not the easiest to cover boys basketball when your a girl and the biggest game of the season we won. You went in the locker room to get those great photos of joy. You guys did a great job and it's tough. Tory Coe was a great help. Tory was our ffl proof reader and also a section editor. She knew lots of the answers and had things to get done that weren't that easy. You helped take a lot of pressure off our backs and we loved it. Thanks. Money isn't that easy of a thing to handle but our business manager, Lisa Gulick, did an aw- some job of that. She hated to send second letters to people about payments for an ad but she always did it. When it comes right down to it we're a mimi corporation with lots of money that needs to go into the right hands and Lisa did an great job of that. Thanks. Jennifer Stark, Chris Dumm, Teresa Carter, Dawn Hawes, Jamie Hadden, Diana Hall, Susan Slater, Chris Swanson and Amy Zepp were the ones who put the bulk of the book together. These guys had to do one or two dps at every deadline. lt's not easy getting pictures taken, copy written, and talking with people. But this bunch did it in a great way and the results were excellent. Margi Perkins and Toril Milbrath had the toughest job. They worked their tails off from September until early January to get the senior mugs done. That job is a royal pain to do but together you guys just sat down and plowed right through it. It looks great and I hope your proud of it. To my advisor Mrs. Linda Poole, I just want to say thanks for putting up with me. There were some times that I took advantage of this class but then eventually I paid the price. What you thought was going to be a one sided affair turned out dang well. But with De, myself, and you working on it there's no way it could have had gone wrong. Your a life saver and I thank you tons. To the one person who knows me pretty well after this year, De Hamilton, my Co-Editor. Well this is what we created kid. After 2 years of regular staffing we finally had our shot at it. I know there were times you would have turned me in but there's no way I would have let you. Together I knew we could do it. lt's the end of the book and the beginning to the real world. l'lI always remember the great times we shared. Thanks, your great. When I first took on the responsiblity of co- editor I thought I knew what it involved, but I was wrong. It involves so much more than I ever imagined and only those on yearbook know what I mean. We had such a great staff and many deserve more thanks than I can give. First I'd like to thank Cindi, Tory and Toril. You guys did a great job on all your sections and helping others when Amy and I were too busy. Also a super big thanks to Margi and Toril for doing such a great job on the color section. Now to a person who is such a perfectionist but I love, Kim Cooper. She's done such a good job with the Ads. Now you know what I had to go through. You've done such a wonderful job! To Sara for making our Sports section more enjoyable to read. Thank you! And thank you to our entire sports staff. The rest of the staff did such a wonderful job and our book shows it! You guys were the best. Thanks for all the hard work and dedication! Thank you to the one person who listened to me complain and helped me with problems, both yearbook and other. Thank you Lisa! Your not only a great business manager, but a super great friend as well. Last of all thank you to Amy. We went through so much together and l'm glad it was together. This is our book, we worked so hard and long on it and now it's finished, over and done with! We did it together kid! Finally Mrs. Poole, our advisor, who is so enjoyable to work with. I really don't think Amy and I could have done this book without you, your our backbone. I am going to miss you! De Hamilton Thank You ' 0 239 af ,iiiiw :A li 1 ,wiiwzvi will W w .. I .uw wx' E LEFT CONVERSING before the Pep Assembly. These guys didn't seem that thrilled about waiting for the Assembly, all they had to do was wait because they were already in the gym for P.E. Q ABOVE All work and no play, Corey Ficklin doesn't seem to think so! Our Ski Club made numerous trips to Bachelor and Mt. Hood. MIDDLE RIGHT Joel Stembridge and Robin Gough show what great friends high school brings together. Both were in South's choir. 240 ' ' Closing f ' I, Qiiiw- wi RIGHT Anxiously awaiting the sign Jason Gately, Tami Scott and Sara Givens pace the floor before one of the after game dances. This was one way for committees to raise money. X. Kelly Aicher. Tony Blair, Matt Boyd and Gately decorate for the Prom. The Prom was and a night that everyone enjoyed. BELOW Brian Kampmann. Joey Broeker and Brian Williams aren't as tough as they look, in fact they're pussy cats. On the field they mean business, but off they're just a bunch of guys. W3 F 7 , ,f , Li Y .- 1 1, li Q , f ,,, , yew MQW ' il' illqQ1 -1. miie ABOVE Friends forever. Lisa Tounquist, Tiffany Brown and Edith Benolken manage to get a smile up after giving blood. South had two very successful blood drives, one in the fall and one in the spring. LEFT Walking down the aisle for Baccalaureate Dan Stevens says, hey this is easy! Dan was a member of the Swimming team. Closing 0 0 241 J LEFT Taking time out after the race Lisa Brunk, Matt Ficek, Mike Allen and Troy Bach talk about the clos- est competition Troy had. Sarah Allen just tries to make sure that she's not left out. if V w, Mi x!! hw, - ' i ', i Y , M 1 13? , , QR- K im i i,ii M' of - ..a2ti-W ABOVE Cindy Chandler and Kim Cooper hold the Saxon sign that introduces the Class of 1987 for the graduation ceremony. ln the middle Amy Zepp posi- tions herself for ushering. MIDDLE RIGHT lt's your very own Hiro. Mr. Johnson presents Hiro Hisa Uematsu with a diploma in a spe- cial ceremony. Hiro was written up as a junior but was really a senior and received his diploma. 242 0 ' Closing RlGHT Ester Mitton. Katie Mclin, Lenny Hammond and Mike Dodson take time out for a picture. All were members of choir. RIGHT Yang Qi. South's first AFS Exchange teacher, receives her honorary diploma. Yang Qi was from Shanghai and taught Chinese culture. BELOW Everyone enjoyed the Prom. Randy Eckerdt, Kate Cilasock, Angie Linendal, Barry Anderson, Jeff Herndon and Kim Novilio. Over 250 couples attended the Prom with the main attraction, the Kingsmen. 6 LEFT Just some of South's many Seniors who par- ticipated in the blood drive. South had two successful blood drives that year. ABOVE Clint Gertenrich. Dan Rubottom, Susan Byer- ly and Jeff Thorsett performed at the Senior Assem- bly and at Graduation. All are members of the band. Closing I 0 243 We ore A to Z Rental Center 213 Abker, Shelly 37 Ackerman, Lisa 103 Ackerson, Elizabeth 37 Adams, Barry 69, 70, 152, 153 Adams, Requel 29 Adams, Richard 59 Adams, Roger 59, 114 Aeschliman, Kathleen 69 Aguero, Pedro 73 Ahmed. Karen 6, 32, 38 Aicher, Kelly 32, 37, 82, 83, 91. 102, 105, 107, 109, 116, 232 Aiello, Jody 37, 116 Air Force 212 Akers, Mark 69 Akiko, Koshikowa 114 Allan Hadley Pontiac, Jeep 221 Allen, Carissa 6, 189 Allen, Joel 102, 114, 115, 118 Allen, Michael 37 Allen, Sarah 59, 100, 105, 107, 172 Alley, Stephen 6, 116, 189 Alpine Gear 215 Alsever, David 6, 24, 94, 95. 107, 140. 141. 198 Alverson, Jeff 28 Alverson, Stephanie 37 Alvidrez, John 37 Amaya, Angie 6, 16, 81, 100, 103 Ames, Renee 6, 116 Anderson, Bret 37, 152, 153, 158, 160 Anderson, Caryn 29, 114, 115, 172 Anderson, Chad 6, 89 Anderson, Darren 59 Anderson, Dawn 172 Anderson, James 37, 143 Anderson, Jason 37, 152 Anderson, Jenny 69 Anderson, Marla 37 Anderson, Matt 209 Anderson, Melissa 37, 104, 148, 164, 165 Anderson, Mike 59, 142, 143. 156, 162 Anderson, Rick 37, 152, 160 Anderson, Sisy 6, 39 Anderson, Susan 37, 96 Cross, Andrea, Lynn 114, 115 Apperson, Luther 37 Apperson, Paul 28 Applegate, Bruce 69 Arbuckles 216 Armstrong, Jennifer 37 Aschkenasy, Miriam 58, 59, 105, 114, 115,134 Ashley, Gregory 29 Austin, Scott 81 Avants, Gind 59 Avolio, Nancy 37 Aydelott, Melissa 37 Bach, Aaron 6, 39, 152, 153 Bach: Dana 37, 103, 148 Bach, Troy 7, 76, 77, 105 Bacheller, Warren 7, 97 Bacon, George 29 Bacon, Richard 57 Bailey, David 7 Bailey, Libby 58, 59, 67, 114, 115, 134 244 Bailey, Michael 7 Baker, Gregory 59 Baker, Laura 7, 109 Baker, Melinda 37 Bakery, Williams 210 Bakke, Bradley 37 Bakken, Brett 32, 37, 39, 78, 82, 83, 232 Balke, Anacka 7, 94, 95, 172, 173 Ball, Alan 69 Ballantyne, Dick 1, 69, 73, 198 Ballantyne, Pat 69, 104 Baller, Richard 69 Barbo, Jonathan 37 Barker, Kristine 7, 95, 107, 109 Barnett, Marc 59 Barnhouse, Bobbi 59, 114 Barrall, Katherine 59, 134 Barrett, Matt 7, 197 Barry, Lelania 114, 115 Batchelor, Lee Ann 59 Bates, Jennifer 59 Bates, Todd 7, 152, 158, 160, 161 Battaile, Brian 59, 118 Battaile, Kevin 7, 118, 119 Bauer, Mr. 119 Baughman, Pauline 101, 107 Baylie, Tanis 59 Bean, Julee 1, 7, 39, 70, 111 Bean, Tamara 59, 114, 115 Beards 222 Beardsley, Andrew 37, 107 Beaton, Delana 69, 209 Becker, Melissa 7 Becker, Tracy 59 Behrens, Tony 37, 103, 107, 109, 232 Bell, Brian 7, 101, 196 Bell, Carleen 29 Belousek, Mary 37 Benavidez, Ruben 29, 107, 198 Bennett, Dorothy 73 Bennett, Troy 58, 59 Benolken, Edith 7, 20, 78, 80, 196 Benson, Jeff 59, 142 Bentz, Staci 7 Berberet, Heather 7, 29, 84, 88, 100, 107, 111, 198 Berberet, Meghan 88, 100, 107, 116 Berg, Deana 37 Berg, Shawna 7, 38, 80 Bergh, Mike 114, 115 Beriault, Renee 59 Berkeley, Leon 69 Betty Taggart Travel 218 Bevens, Brent 37, 152, 160, 161 Beyer, Christine 38 Bickler, Audra 37, 198 Bill, Kristin 37 Binschus, Alex 107 Binschus, Mark 59 Birch, Mari 59 Bird, Shasta 118 Biswell, Thomas 59 Blachly, Lenny 194 Blackburn, Curtis 59, 143, 156 Blackmer, Julie 59, 150, 166 Blackmer, Robert 199 Blair, Tony 32, 37, 79 Blake, Holly 37 Blakely, Jodie 59, 114, 115. 134, 166 Blakley, Katherine 37, 164, 165 Bliss, Forest 59 Bliss, Kenon 37 Bloomquist, Danielle 59, 114, 115 Bodine, Katrina 59 Bodine, Steve 143, 156 Boesch, Kaye 37 Boge, Michael 59 Bohrer, Nicole 58, 59, 114, 115 Boldt, Sharon 69 Bonham, Mechele 1, 37, 111 Bonnem, Jed 37, 111 Bookey, Eric 59 Booth, Becky 39, 88, 102, 103 Booth, Eric 37 Booth, Rebecka 39 Bowers, Greg 118 Bowers, Laurie 114, 115 Bowie, Elizabeth 59 Bowlin, Dan 101, 105, 107 Box, Rebecca 37, 104 Boyd, Matt 37, 76, 79, 81, 82, 83, 232 Brady, Sarah 37 Brady, Scott 58, 59, 114, 115. 155 Brady, Sean 29 Bramble, Scott 37 Branch, Lisa 58, 59, 166 Branch, Tracy 37, 82, 100, 116 Branson, Joyce 118 Bratton, Christi 39, 104 Bratz, Tom 156 Brents, Elizabeth 102 Breuer, Kristen 37 Brewer, April 37 Bridges, Jennifer 209 Brik, Hilary 107, 168, 209 Broeker, Joe 95, 140, 141, 194 Broeker, Katrina 209 Casteel, Pam 69 Castillo, Claudia 37 Castillo, Rebecca 59 Cavell, Lythe 153 Cederburg, Kristi 9, 39 Cedillo, Rogelio 29, 103 Chalet 229 Chamberlain, Charles 69, 155 Chandler, Cindi 1, 30, 37, 82, 83, 91, 100,111, 126, 209 Chapel of the Gardens 210 Chapell, Lisa 28 Chein, Aleksandr 72 Chelsea's 214 Cheva, Nina 72 Chick, Andromeda 57 Cho, Ellen 9, 39, 80, 102, 168 Church, Nora 9, 97 Cinderella Modeling Agency 215 Clark, Christine 37 Clark, Susan 105, 116 Clarkson, Erik 10, 152, 153 Class of '88 221 Clemens, Chris 69 Clifford, Becky 10, 168, 197 Clifford, Donald 37 Clift, Chrissta 59 Close, Justin 59 Cobb, Melissa 59 Cobb, Michael 59 Coca-Cola 215 Cochran, Christopher 37 Cochran, Shelly 10, 38, 104 Cockrell, Robert 29 Coder, Tonia 10 Codey, Dan 10 Coe, Tory 1, 10, 111, 116 Coffert, Bessy 73 Coldwell Banker-Melissa Givens 212, 233 Cycle Country 225 Dahlen, Eric 10, 196 Dalessio, Jacqueline 58, 60 Damisch, Jason 29 Daugherty, Terry 38 Dauner, Michelle 38, 107 Davis, Brad 156 Davis, Dawn 39, 78 Davis, Joseph 60 Davis, Richard 10, 23, 116, 189 Davis, Sherie 60 Davis, Tiffany 60 Davner, Nicole 60 Day, Jim 143, 156 Day, Patty 38 Brooks, David 59, 142, 143, 156, 162 Brown, Corey 198 Brown, Danielle 122, 168 Brown, Holly 9, 116 Brown, Jason 37 Brown, Jennifer 105 Brown, Julie 16 Brown, Megan 168 Brown, Michele 59 Brown, Tara 164, 165 Brown, Tiffany 78, 94, 95, 101, 199 Brunk, Lisa 9, 76, 158, 172, 173, 194 Brunkal, Holly 37, 96, 100 Bryan, Sean 114, 115 Bryans, Ronald 37 Bulgin, Mark 9, 152, 153, 201 Bunk, Susann 9, 107, 199 Burch, Gary 69 Buren, Marc 9, 198 Buren, Suzanne 37, 172 Burger Basket Inc. 235 Burgess, Staci 59 Burkle, David 9, 97 Burleigh, David 9, 107, 116 Burns, Curtis 37, 143, 156 Burrage, Dennis 59 Burrell, EH 236 Burrell, Kelly 37, 209 Burrell, Megan 59, 67, 100, 150 Burrell, William 59, 142, 155 Burrow, Laura 29, 103 Burrow, Wayne 59 Burton, Greg 9, 80 Butterfield, Amber 37, 86, 116 Byard, Heather 37 Byard, Holly 9 Byerly, Susan 9, 118, 126, 148 Cablevision, Viacom 30 Califf, Richard 29 Campbell, Holly 172, 173 Campbell, Steven W, 218 Canha, Randall 162 Canida, Russell 28 Cannefax, Cari 97 Cantowine, Robert 69 Capitol Chevrolet Cadillac 226 Carey, Jerry 71 Carlson, Erik 9, 23, 116, 194 Cole, Katrina 59 Cole, Michelle 37, 172 Coleman, Cynthia 59, 72 Coleman, Marne 59, 114, 115, 172 Collier, Cami 10 Collins, Tracy 38, 148, 172 Colson, Jennifer 59, 172 Conley, James 69, 70, 104 Conley, Korin 10, 38, 89, 107, 111 Connel I, Deryl 38, 156 Cook, Jennifer 10, 38, 97, 100, 194 Cook, Tim 38 Cookson, Julie 10 Cooper, Cathleen 38 Cooper, Darlene 69 Cooper, Jonathan 28 Cooper, Kim 1, 30, 38, 80. 102, 105, 107, 111,209 Cornutt, John 38 Corson, Andy 59 Corson, Cherie 38 Cotter, Kimberly 38 Cottrill, Cindy 38, 114, 115 Couch, Jeff 59 Cour, Charlene 114, 115 Coursey, Lane 29 101. Coutis, Covert Mark 10, 38 ,Andra 59,114,115 Covert, James 38 Cowell, Lytle 69, 140, 141, 152 Cox, Andrew 38 Craig, John 10, 38, 92, 103. 199. 209 Crawford, Edith 10 Crawford, Roy 57 Crawford, William 155, 162 Crisi, Alison 38 Crook, Travis 28 Cross, Barbara 69 Cross, Jolie 10, 78, 108, 116, 158, 172 Cross, Lora 59, 66, 67, 114, 115, 168 Ron 69, 73, 173 Carpen Carrels ter. Christina 59 , Kimberly 37, 97 Carrico, Tawnya 37 Carroll, Carson Carter, Michelle 9, 104 , Edward 59 Sean 118, 119 Carter, Teresa 1, 9, 22, 40, 100, 101, 103, 104, 111 Carver, Steve 143, 156, 162 Cascade Tire 225 Casebeer, Jennifer 59, 150 Crow, Rhonda 10, 118 Cummins, Andy 59, 155 Cunningham, Daniel 59 Cunningham, Stella 59, 114, 115 Currier, Zachary 10, 105, 143, 156 Curry, Matt 38, 100, 102, 105, 107, 109 Curtis, Trisha 60, 114, 115 Custom Photo 233 Cute, Anthony 57 Dean, Chris 10, 96, 158, 164, 165, 199 Deanda, James 57 Dee, Melody 88, 100, 114 Deegan, Catherine 114, 115 Deegan, Cheryl 38 Deesm, Cassandra 115 Deetz, Christopher 38 Delameter, Todd 38 DeLapp, Damon 11, 152, 153, 198 Deless, Stella 73 Delk, Tim 60 Delplanche, Neil 38, 153 Denison, Kristin 38, 116 Desgagnes, Derek 60 Desjarlais, Kimberly 38, 114, 115 Deuchars, Jennifer 60, 134 Deuchars, Steve 96 Devoe St Magnuson Pharmacists 213 DeWitt, Jeff 38 Deyoe, Markell 150, 164, 165, 166, 167 Deyoe, Sheana 11, 103 Diaz, Kevin 38, 102, 107 Diess, Steven 1, 11, 39, 111, 198 Difilippi, Ronald 28 Dill, Nachel 38, 103 Dimick, Jennifer 11, 39 Dinsmore, Chris 107 Dixon, Suzanne 38, 80 Dockweiter, Jennifer 38 Dodds, James 28 Dodson, Mike 11, 86, 116 Domrude, Brett 38 Donato, Darla 11 Doran, Mike 69, 91 Doss, Michael 36, 38 Dotson, Shawn 38 Douda, Kim 150, 164, 165 Douglass, Amy 38, 101 Douglass, Erik 38, 104, 143, 156 Dr. Munchies 215 Drew, Shannon 11 Driver Education Center 213 Duck lnn 213 Dugan, Gwen 38, 103, 105, 107 Dulaney, Tami 109, 114 Dumm, Chris 1, 38, 42, 111, 126 Dumond, Mark 11, 116 Duncan. Lance 11 Dunham, Mary 73 Dunlap, Jay 60, 102 Dunlap, Kearsty 38, 80, 102, 107, 116 Dunn, Lori 38 Dunsmore, Brian 11 Durham, Sacha 11, 29, 32, 78, 80, 81, 109, 148, 189, 192, l 96, 197, 237 Dutoit, Suzanne 101 Duval. Richard 38, 84, 88 Duval, Shelley 60 Dvorshak, Dana 29 Dyer, Bruce 57 Dyer, George 1, 69, 73, 83, 199 Dygart, Andrew 29 Dykeman, Marlo 11 Dykes, Tanya 38, 105, 122 Dykman, Marlo 194 107. 194 Hadden, James 69, 196, 198 Gerber, Scott 13, 95, 107, 196 Easterly, Christine 38, 102, 111, 116 Eaton, Brenna 11 Eaton, Scott 38 Eckerdt, Randy 11, 198, 199 Edwards, Amy 58, 60, 67 Edwards, Marrietta 69 Eichelberger, Bobbi 115 Eichelberger, Greg 38, 162 Eichelberger, Kevin 60, 114, 115, 142 Eliot, Tamara 28 Elkins-Ballantyne, Lisa 11, 116 Elliot, Frank 60 Elliot, Jennifer 58, 60 Ellis, Bonnie 38 Ellis, Vera 11, 38, 104, 107, 116, 198 Elmgren, Matt 154 Elmore, Mel 38 Enfield, Gene 69, 199 Enfield, Grant 11, 78, 100, 101. Enfield, Kent 60, 107 Engelman, Mark 60 Engstrom, Mary 38 Epley, Dan 11, 118, 119 Epley, Diana 60, 100, 105, 166 Ereckson, Ezra 36, 38, 84, 85, 88 Erickson, Brian 60 Erickson, Tad 38, 152, 153 Erner, Alan 38 Erskine, Robert 38 Ese, Melody 115 Eslick, Amy 58, 60 Ettinger, Sherrie 60 Etzel, Marianne 29, 39 Evans, Dan 11 Evans, Keith 11 Evensizer, Jennifer 12, 198 Everson, Kari 38, 103 Fanning, Rachel 122, 123, 166, 167 Farnsworth, Kelly 38 Farris, Glen 12, 30, 39 Fast, Kimberly 60 Felton, Caitlin 12, 101, 102, 196 Fender, Cameron 38 Fender, Diana 60, 114, 115 Fetrow, Christine 38, 105, 107 Ficek, Matt 12 Ficek, Mitchel 60, 162 Ficklin, Cory 12, 105 Fields, Bryan 38 Fields, Clint 107 Fields, Jesse 60 Fischer, Terry 69, 140, 141, 143, 156 Fish, John 38, 152, 153 Fisher, Jeff 12 Fitzsimmons, James 57, 114, 115, 143, 156 Flager, Jayson 38 Fletcher, Bryan 38 Fletcher, Christina 60 Fletcher, Jason 38, 105, 107, 109 Flowers by Monique 218 Foht, Ken 12 Foht, Kim 12, 104 Ford, Brad 38, 91, 102, 107, 109 Ford, Dawn 12, 39 Ford, Hal 38 Fordham, Brian 114, 115, 209 Foreman's Cleaners 229 Foreman, Richard 38 Forester, Joan 69 Fossholm, Bob 69 Fox, Holly 12 Fox, Mark 143, 156 Fredrickson, Jennifer 166, 167 Freeman, William 12 Frey's Thriftway 228 Friedemann, Tajo 28, 118, 119, 198 Frigault, Gary 60 Frigault, Skee 107 Frith, Sean 60, 66 Frith, Tim 12, 152, 160, 161 Fry, Gregory 38, 103, 107 Fry, Kim 12, 80 Fulgaro, Christina 80, 122, 123, 166 Funkhouser, Dean 152, 160 Furer, Janna 12, 94, 95, 100, 101, 103, 118 Furer, Molly 57, 107, 116, 150, 151, 209 G-Tech 235 Gabriel, Crystal 69 Gaither, Robert 38 Gallagher, Timothy 38 Gallinger, Eric 40, 143, 156 Gallinger, Galloway, Gardner, 115 Krista 58, 60, 76 Latonia 76, 122 Stephanie 105, 114, Garrison, Preston 60 Gastineau, Michelle 29 Gately, Jason 1, 30, 40, 76, 77, 82, 83, 91, 96, 107, 111, 126, 209 Gates, Jennifer 13, 97 Gehring, Kristi 57, 76, 77, 108, 116, 122, 168 Gehring, Vanessa 1, 13, 39, 111,126,148,189,198,199 Geibel, Andrew 60 Geibel, Scott 13, 85, 88, 111, 116, 118, 119 George, Amy 60 Gerson, Greer 116 Gerson, Mark 40, 116 Gertenr 119 Gesner, ich, Clint 13, 116, 118. Marie 69 Getsinger, Teresa 60 Gettis, Aaron 13 Gettman, Cynthia 40, 116 Giannoni, Kristina 60, 114, 115 Giannoni, Melissa 13, 78 Gibson. Gibson, Greg 40, 101, 162 Rebecca 40, 103 Gibson, Tamera 13, 199 Gifford, Michael 13, 38, 102 Gilbert. Erik 58, 60, 142, 155 Gaiiar, Roy 60 Gracia, Kraig 13 Grady, Jennifer 80, 91 Graham, John 60, 162 Granger, Travis 60 Grant, Corey 60, 142, 143, 156 Grater, Bill 13, 96, 140, 141 Gray, Terry 40 Grayum, Harley 69 Green, Michelle 60 Green, Reuben 114, 115 Green, Toni 73 Greene, Cynthia 60, 66, 134 Greene, Denise 40, 76, 77, 116 172 Greene, Sean 13 Greer, Tonya 81 Greig, Scot 40, 80, 109, 143, 156 Gress, Kristi 60 Grewe, Casey 60 Grewe, Kim 13, 90, 194 Grimes, Fred 60, 143, 156 Grimmer, Jared 40 Grimmer, Matthew 60, 114, 115 Grisby, Mart 57 Grude, Diane 40 Guidry, Shurell 14, 38 Guidry, Tiffany 60 Guimond, Jennifer 60, 76, 168 Gulick, Lisa 1, 14, 94, 95, 194. 197, 198, 237 Guntermann, Dena 40, 107 Gurley, Derinda 40, 104, 107 Guthrie, Brian 14, 111 Guthrie, Wendy 14 Gwyn, Janine 29 Hadden, Jamie 1, 8, 9, 14, 27, 29, 30, 38, 78, 79, 80, 94, 95,102,111,168,198 Hadley, Angela 60 Hadley, David 14 Hagen, Colby 40, 87, 116 Haight, Ty 107, 114, 115 Haines, Amy 60 Haines, April 14 Hall, Diana 1, 14.88, 101, 107. 111,126,127,188,194,1 96, 198 Hamilton, De 1, 14, 30, 38, 94. 95, 103, 107, 111, 197 Hamilton, Dennis 69, 103 Hamilton, Jean 69, 72 Hamilton, Lori 60 Hammond, Leneld 14, 116, 209 Gillaspie, Jennifer 60 Gilman, Michael 40 Giuliani, Marco 13, 101, 103, 107, 189 Givens, Sara 1, 30, 39, 40, 80, 82, 83, 107,111, 172 Glancy, Pat 118, 119 Glassock, Kate 40, 168 Glodt, Jamie 58, 60 Glodt, Jeff 40 Go, Hong 168 Go, Sivboung 13, 88, 199 Goard, Lori 172 Godby, Jacqueline 60 Goddard, Marc 13 Goeller, Jenna 60, 114, 115, 134, 150, 166 Goeller, Steve 40, 143, 152, 156, 160, 161 Goettsch, Amanda 40, 67, 100, 105, 150 Goetz, Doug 13, 103 Golar, Jeremy 116 Goldsmith. Gary 97 Gonzalez, Reyes 60 Gooch, Darren 13, 97 Gooch, Shelley 60, 150 Goodier, Heather 57 Gossack, Elizabeth 40, 103, 105 Gottschalk, Bert 13, 76, 77, 107, 192 Gough, Kevin 60, 114, 115 Gough, Robin 13, 116, 209 Goulding, Christina 60, 114, 115 Hanchet, Kari 40 Hannan, Rich 162 Hanns, Pat 69 Hansen, Beverly 103, 114, 115 Hansen, Robert 29, 156 Hansen, Shauna Lee 69 Hanson, Megan 14, 89 Hanson, Rick 1, 69, 73 Harding, Laurence 29, 39 Hargens, Michael 29 Harp, Dale 60 Hartley, Brett 30, 40 Hartley, Elizabeth 101, 107 Hartmann, Bill 97 Hartung, Nancy 36, 40, 76, 80, 95, 100, 102, 111 Harvey Loveall's 225 Hasty, Sandra 15, 199 Hatfield, Bruce 15 Haugen, Terry 69, 140, 141 Hauswirth, Jacob 60 Hawes, Dawn 1, 15, 71, 111, 116, 194, 199 Hawkins, Heidi 15, 116 Hays, Kent 60, 155 Hayward, Larry 69, 140, 141 Healon, Anthony 60 Heap, Heather 40 Hear No Evil 235 Heard, Fred 40, 102, 109 Heath, Joshua 60, 162 Hedberg, Chad 15, 189 Hedrick, Roger 15 Heise, Stephen 61 Helber, Rob 29, 39 Held, Geoff 40, 87, 116, 119 Hellerman, Joel 61, 76, 114, 115, 142, 155 Hellman, Rebecca 61 Helton, Lacey 61, 114, 115 Helton, Todd 40, 116 Heltzel, Jeannie 40, 102, 172, 173 Heltzel, John 8, 9, 15, 102, 105, 111, 198 Hemann, Amy 61, 150 Hendricks, Ed 71 Henshaw, Jeff 15, 103 Herb, Tom 107, 118, 119 Heringer, Corey 40, 102, 109 Heringer, Melinda 61 Hernandez, Dan 143, 156 Hernandez, Kim 172 ' Herndon, Jeff 15 Herrera, Faith 40 Herring, Rachel 61 Herrington, Jayme 61 Hibbard, Laura 6, 40, 168 Hildebrand, Ty 40 Hill, Nathan 81 Hillman, Kai 107 Hills, Cathleen 61, 66, 124 Hills, Heather 40, 104 Hilton, Anthony 40 Himes, Chris 61 Himler, Bob 15, 80 Hines, Celeste 61, 168 Hines, Karen 114, 115, 122 Hirsch, Brenna 15 Hirsovescu, Virginia 61, 101 Hirte, Carolyne 172, 209 Hise, Kendra 69 Hockett, Nathan 40, 118, 119 Hoehn, Norman 15 Hoerauf, Cinnamon 15, 107 Hoffert, Pete 69 Hoffman, Lisa 15, 107, 116, 209 Holdford, Rob 28 Holland, Linda 69 Holmdahl, Kurt 143, 156, 162 Holstad, Vikki 15, 39, 95, 107, 209 Holtmeier, Jennifer 69 Homan, Neal 152, 160 Honey, Adam 76 Honey, Kathleen 15, 199 Hooper, Micheal 61 Hopkins, Angel 61 Hopkins, Bryan 15, 152, 160 Hopkins, Cody 57 Horn, Deanna 69 Horn, Mike 15, 105, 143, 156 Houghton, Emily 61 Houghton, Erin 58, 61 Houghton, Lisa 15, 168, 194, 197 Howard, Sandy 69 Howarth, Des 69 Howden, Heather 114, 115 Howey, Aaron 15, 39 Howey, Andrea 40 Hrella, Patricia 16, 90, 94, 95, 96, 116, 188 Hubbard, Sara 16, 197 Huber, Phillip 16 Huber, Renee 16, 90, 197 Huddleston, Mike 81 Huddlestone, Robert 69 Hudkins, Ron 115 Hudkins, Ronald 114 Huffstutter, Pamela 40, 104 Hughes, Karin 69 Huntley, Vincent 40 Hutchison, Tracy 40 Hyde, Sandra 40, 76, 116 Hyler, Kerena 40 lnn at Orchard Heights, The 217 Irish, Sean 119 D Irwin, David 16, 39, 102, 108 Irwin, Diane 16, 29, 199 Isaac, Michael 41 Ives, Wanda 28 Jackpot Food and Deli 237 Jackson's Jewelers 228 Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Charlie 114, 115 Heather 16, 97, 199 Janai 41 Jackson, Jarrett 61, 107 Jackson, Steven 61 Jacobsen, Jessica 61 Jacobsen, Ken 14, 16, 69 Jacobson, Stephanie 61 Jacquet, Kathleen 41, 122 Jaeger, Cathy 16, 39 Jaeger, Jason 61 Jagodnik, George 69 James, Frank 41 Janeway, Kim 150, 166 Janeway, Scott 16, 199 Jannsen, Shannon 41 Janszen, Donna 69 Jaskoski, Tim 69 Jay, Anjaneen 16, 80 Jennings, Damon 41 Jensen, Erik 41, 102 Jensen, Greg 16, 194 JJ's Hair Exclusives 232 Johnson, Amber 29 Johnson, Andrea 41, 103 Johnson, Bryan 36, 41, 104, 140, 141 Johnson, Dan 1, 68, 69, 73, 76 91.95, 126, 198,209 Johnson, Darrell 41 Johnson, Donna 17 Johnson, Inga 61. 67, 114, 115 166 Johnson, Jason 17, 97 Johnson, Jennifer 17, 101, 104 148 Johnson, Julie 69 Johnson Mark 17 Johnson, Tara 88, 114, 115 Johnson, Tasha 41 Johnson, Todd 41, 116, 118, 119 Johnson, William 41 Johnston's Cleaners 237 Johnston, Alice 41, 96 Jolley, Jon 41 Jones, Brian 61 Jones, Eric 41 Jones, Jason 104 Jones, Jeff 154 Jones, Jill 17, 104 Jones, Matthew 61 Jostad, Chris 17, 38 Kahan, Josh 154 Kale, Tim 29, 143, 156, 198 Kalibak, Kristen 17, 209, 116 Kammerzell, Gregory 61 Kammerzell, Jeff 41 Kampman, Brian 17 Karnosh, Nancy 61, 114, 115 Kaser, Cherie 41 Kasner, Alexander 61, 118 Kawamura, Jon 69 Keeler, Matt 142 Keeler, Rob 17, 76, 119 Keller, Diane 198 Keller, Kristine 17, 24, 29, 80 94.95, 101, 103, 107 Keller, Tabb 41 Keller, Traci 17 Kelley, Becky 17, 95, 100, 103 111,126,127.189 Kelley, David 116 Kelley, Jon 17, 94, 95, 196. 197 Kelley, Robert 41 Kelley, Robyn 17 Kelly, Scott 17, 199 Kenney, Daniel 41, 162 Kerns. Homer 1 Kerr, Jerry 41, 76 Kerr, Kalie 61, 134, 150, 151 Kesler, Matthew 61 Ketchum, Kristi 41. 104. 172 V 194' McLane, Kievit, Don 17 Kimball, David 17, 30, 78, 80, 100, 101, 105, 126, 127, 189 196, 209 Loftus, Josh 91, 119 Lohr, Jason 36, 41, 88, 107 London, Kristin 18, 38, 71, 85. McKillop, Kristin 8, 9, 19, 76, 126, 1 27, 168, 188, 196, 19 7, 209 Greg 57 Kimball, Kory 61, 142, 143, 156 Kimball, Mary 69, 105, 107 Kimball, Timothy 41 King, Benton 41 King, Beth 17 Kirk, Robert 29 Kisselman, Kent 61, 142, 162 Kitzmiller, Kristy 17, 197 Klaus, Holly 58 Klaus, Troy 17, 194 Klein, Beth 18 Klein, William 29 Klien, Beth 38 - Kliewer, Kellie 61 Klossen, Pat 18, 96, 143, 156 Knight, Tim 41 Knott, Marcy 18, 81, 97 Knudsen, Jason 154, 162, 209 Kominek, Chad 143, 156 Kominek, David 143 Kominek, Eric 18, 97, 156 Koshikawa, Akiko 69, 91, 107, 115 Kremarzich, Dale 143 Kreuger, Geoffrey 41 Kronser, Julie 73 Krumroy, Mark 18, 103, 108 Kruse, Suzanne 18, 105, 106, 107, 116 Krzmarzick, Dale 156 Kuhl, Chris 57, 140, 141, 143, 156 Kulbel, Goldyn 69 Kurth, Gralf 28, 39, 116 Kuykendall, Dan 118 87, 111, 116 Long, Donna 18, 97 Long, Joe 70, 97 Long, Joseph 29 Long, Trinna 41 Longie, Gregory 41 Lonigan, Greg 41, 103, 105 Loop, Adam 41 Loose, Delbert 61, 142, 143, 156 Lorensen, Jocelyn 61 Lorenzen, Josie 150, 166 Lorenzen, Matt 154 Loutsenhizer, Michael 29 Lovejoy, Riley 41, 156 Lowell, Denham 28 Lucas, Ben 57 La Casa La Marg Real 226 arita 220 Lacey, Stephen 61 Lachapelle, Billy 61 Lacoste, Alisa 41 Lahey, Leigh 8, 9, 18, 20, 32. 38, 80, 84, 102, 111, 198 Lampkin, Eric 57 Landess, Susan 85 Lane, Russell 18 Langdon, Chris 61 Langley, Richard 61 Large, Brian 41, 143, 156 Large, Kathy 73 Larrinen Larson, ko, Vladimir 72 Care 41 Larson, David 441 Larson, Matt 41, 102, 116, 152, 160 Larson, Robin 18, 39, 81, 100, 101, 102, 103, 107. 111, 189 Lassen, Glenn 41 Lauden, Lisa 41 Lawhorn, Marty 107 Lawton, Angie 97, 102 Lawton, Derek 18, 101, 105 Le Motive 215 LeaVelle, Cindy 18, 39, 97 Lefor, Amy 41, 118, 164, 165 Legenza, Rick 18, 158, 199 Leisten. Monica 18, 194 Leivas, Brenda 57 Leonard E. Boeder D.D.S. 213 Leopold, Al 69, 140, 141 Leopold, Donna 69 Leopold, Eric 41, 156 Leopold. Sharon 69 Lerma, Ray 29 ' Lewis, Matthew 61 Lewis, T Lien, Ca racy 18, 38 meron 18 Lilly, Jason 61 Lindley, Michelle 41, 103 Lindstrom, Tammy 18, 96 Lindstrom, Tricia 41, 97 Litster, Vallerie 61, 100 Little, Carol 41 Littleton, Lora 57 Littrell, Mary 41, 116 . Liudahl, Jane 73 Liudahl, Steve 143, 156 Lockard. Traci 18, 197, 198 246 Luke, Edward 61, 142 Lull, Greg 18, 107, 188 Lundgren, Andrew 41, 116, 152, 160 Lundy, Brian 41 Lusey, Georgette 19, 104 Lusey, Troy 41 Lyman, Courtney 62, 114, 115 Lyman, Sean 114, 115, 154 MacKenzie, Spuds 108 Maddison, Connie 103 Maden, James 41, 102, 107 Madison, Connie 70, 103 Madrigal, David 41, 156 Manchester, Scott 19 Manni, Dennie 29 Manselle, Jill 19 Maple, Shawna 19, 97 Mapp, Angela 19, 111 Marges, Andrew 41 Marges, Anne 57, 115, 114. 122 Marker, April 62, 150 Marley, Chad 62 Marr's TV 220 Marr, Michelle 62 Marshall, lan 62 Marsland, Julie 62 Martin, Judith 70 Martin, Ted 70 Martinez, Xavier 118 Martz, Ray 41 Mason, Monty 63 Masser, Josh 41 Mata, Dora 63 Mathewson, Jeff 19 Matios, Nicolas 97 Matlock, Scott 63 Mattson, Teresa 116, 122 Mauer, Rosemarie 70 Maurer, Craig 41, 105, 107. 209 May, Denise 41, 118 Mayer, Monica 19, 70, 104, 188, 198 McCauley, Sean 19 McClure, Fred 19 McCollam, Rana 57 McCoskey, James 41 McCoy, Terry 162 McCracken, Ann 41, 116 McCrae, Mike 63 McCubrey, Julie 41 McCulley, Derk 152, 160 McDonald, Anne 58, 63, 101, 124, 134 McDougal, Joseph 63 McElroy, Sharon 70 McEwan Photo 226 McFarland, Shawn 41 McGladrey, Ryan 63 McGovern, Evie 8, 19, 30, 39, 70, 189, 196 McGregor, Sharon 70 McGuire, Troy 57 McHargue, Lyric 41, 105 McKay, Pamela 41, 164, 165 McKay, Scott 63 McKillop, Kathleen 114, 115, 122, 168 McLaughlin, Mike 19 McLauglin, Terrence 70 McLin, Katie 19, 107, 116, 119, 188 McMullen, Pat 88 McNall, Laurie 19, 116, 196 McNutt, Janet 148 McNutt, Mark 19, 38, 70, 94. 95, 199 McPherson, Spencer 19, 111 McQuade, Marcus 41 McRae, Nathan 63, 162 Meals, Jeffrey 19 Mears, Adrienne 63 Meek, Jeffrey 58, 63 Meek, Pamela 42, 105 Meier, David 19 Meier, Dwayne 19 Meinert, Stacey 42, 106 Meininger, Molly 42 Melby, David 57 Menges, Jason 29 Mertes, Geoff 19 Meuleveld, Peter 63 Meyer, Christa 36, 42 Meyer, Christopher 42 Meyer, Damon 57 Milbank, Cliff 20, 39, 100, 152, 153 Milbrath, Toril 1, 20, 39, 62, 100, 126, 196 Miller, Anne 70 Miller, Carolyn 70 Miller, Dana 209 Miracle, Becky 70 Mirassou, Michele 42 Mitchell, David 42 Mitchell, Erin 115 Mitchell, Jason 114, 142 Mitchell, Mark 63, 142, 156, 162 Mitchell, Richard 63 Mitchell, Wenz 63 Mitchener, Kris 20, 32, 39, 79. 102.108, 109,111,126,12 7, 188, 196 Mitton, Esther 20, 25, 116, 119 Mix, Chad 42 Mobley, Ashley 58, 63, 114, 115 Modland, Mark 62 Mokalla, Mazda 42 Moline, Shawna 63 Mollgaard, Heather 20, 97, 194 Mollgaard, Hollie 107 Monette, Shawn 57 Montes, Moore, Morace, Elena 42, 104 Debbie 96 Bernice 42, 101 Morgan, Bonnie 119, 150 Morgan, David 42 Morgan, James 63 Morgan, Jan 1, 68, 70, 73, 90 Morgan, Mia 114, 115, 166 Morriss. Morrow Morrow Tracie 63 , Christina 63 , Ginger 42, 209 Morrow, Robert 42 Mortensen, Amy 1, 6, 20, 76, 81,95,100,111,158,168. 19 4 Morton, Darcie 20, 68, 197, 237 Mosman, Derick 36, 42, 103 Mosman, Marya 63, 114, 115, 124 Mosman, Richard 70, 196 Moss, Patricia 70 Moura, Anna 20, 91, 107 Moylan, Chaucey 63 Mudge, Leah 58, 63, 134, 166. I 167 Muir, Becky 70 Muir, Christopher 20, 116 Mull, Angie 63, 114, 115, 166 Munley, Sunny 105 Murphy. Cynthia 20 Murphy, Matt 42, 118, 119 Murray, Matt 42, 143, 156 Murray, Tesa 103 Mutterle, Silvia 20, 91, 107, 114, 115 Mytton, Cynthia 20, 103, 118, 209 Nance, Emily 63, 114, 115, 150, 151 Nascimento, Eliel 29, 91, 105, 107 Natural Sound 216 Navilio, Tony 63 Neilsen, Brent 20, 95, 102, 103 Nelson, Debra 21 Nelson, Donna 104 Nelson, Heather 29, 80 Nelson, James 63 Nevins, Richard 21 Newnam, Christina 108, 114, 115, 168 Newnam, Philip 21 Nickelson, Kristin 21 Nickeson, Jennifer 63 Nicoloff, Jeffrey 58, 63 Nisbet, William 116, 194 Noland, Nancy 104, 116 Norris, Bob 21, 39 Norton, Rob 162 Nybro, Aaron 63 Nylln, Katrina 63, 118 Oak Hills Barber 212 Oak Street Pharmacy 218 Oakes, Bill 21 Obrien, Patrick 63 Ohmart, Heather 81 Ohmart, Holly 81 Olsenius, Christopher 63, 114, 115, 142, 155 Olson, Edward 70 Olson, Trudy 21, 199 Oneal, D.J. 96 Original Landscapes 232 Osborn, Shelly 21, 107 Ostrin, Erin 63, 114, 124 Ostrom, Joy 63, 172 Otto, Brenda 118 Oum, Sothon 63 Ovchinnikoff, Peter 63 Owen, Lisa 26 Owre, Charity 63, 118 Oxford, Becky 76 Oxford, Keith 63 Pacific Lutheran U. 214 Page, Daniel 70 Paine, Tiffany 172 Paladino, Christy 116 Paladino, Joanna 21, 81, 105, 197, 237 Palmer, Dennis 70 Parker, Jennifer 63 Parker, Joshua 63, 142 Parks, Casey 63, 142, 162 Pass, Michael 58, 63, 155 Patillo, Sofia 172 Patrons 223 Patton, Rob 8, 9, 21, 32, 38, 80,91,100,102,140,141, 1 88, 194 Patton, Rowen 115 Patton, William 57, 100, 111 Payne, Tiffany 63 Pearson, Kathy 21, 26 Pearson, Shirley 63 Pebley, Christine 29 Pederson, Tim 63, 87, 111 Pelley, Tim 154 Peltier, Bryce 116, 118, 119 Pemberton's Flowers 220 Penhollow, Tim 21 Perkins, Donna 101, 107, 118, 172 Perkins, Margi 1, 21, 90, 94. 95, 107, 111 Perkins, Roberta 70 Perry, Sue 21, 158, 164, 165, 198 Peseau, Kimi 22 Peter, Bonnie 70 Petersen, Julie 22, 87 Peterson, Jamie 61, 63, 76, 114, 115 Peterson, Jana 100, 102, 116, 150, 166, 167 Peterson, Julie 97, 116, 119 Peterson, Shawn 63, 142 Pfohman, Robin 20, 22, 38, 39 100, 101. 102 Pfohman, Shannon 63 Phidippides 219 Phillips, Troy 143, 156 Pinkerton, Christy 96 Pioneer Trust Bank 231 Plasti-Kote 234 Pofahl, Jennifer 63 Poling, lnge 63 Poole. Linda 1, 26, 70, 90, 91 Potter, Shawn 63 Potts Davis Si Wulf Insurance 216 Powell, Alysanne 172 Powell, Chase 101, 102, 103 Powell, Chris 22 Powell, Lance 22, 116 Pozar, Mary 80, 102, 103, 107 116 Pritchard, Ellie 70 Pritchard, Keith 22, 80, 81, 92 94, 95, 101, 197 Puentes, Colleen 22, 102 Pugh, Scott 22, 88, 101, 107, 109, 119, 188 Purcell, Marc 57 Purvine, Matt 22 , Putnam, Margaret 70 Qi, Yang 107 Quanbeck, Phyllis 39, 65, 70 Quinn, Meredithe 122 Raber, Deana 114, 115, 209 Rabold, Jodee 63 Rainbolt, Bonnie 63 Ramon, Raul 63 Ramsay, Stein, Feiblemen and Meier Attorneys at Law 219 Randall, Tasha 22, 107 Randolph, Wendy 63, 102, 114 Raniga, Kamlesh 22, 91, 107 Rasmussen, Rick 22, 97 Rawlins, Jamie 111 Rayburn, Ken 22, 38 Razzle Dazzle 226 Redd, Andrea 22, 103, 105, 107 Reeb, Karen 63 Reedy. George 156 Reese, Julie 118 Reese, Seph 22, 39 Remels, Nancy 63 Rice, Loretta 23, 39, 118 Rice, Sarah 63, 150, 166, 167 Richards, Sonya 23, 100 Richey, Eric 63 Riddell, David 23, 80, 143, 156 Riddle, Stacey 23 Ries, Elsie 70 Riley, Melody 63 Riley, Shannon 63 Ring, Spring 114 Ritchie's Shell Service 210 Ritchie, Troy 6, 23, 116, 198 Ritter, Annaliese 64 Ritter, Jennifer 23, 107, 116 Ritter, Katherine 81, 91 Ritter, Leon 29 Rivers, Todd 23 Robbins, Rachel 209 Robert, David 23, 39, 111 Sund. B Roberts, Brandon 100, 102. 107, 111, 114,115 Roberts, Paul 57 Roberts, Ptolemy 36, 101, 109, 111 Robinson, Terrill 68, 70 Roch, Todd 63 Roempke, Louise 107, 114, 115 Roessler, Kelly 81 Rohwer, Chelsea 114, 115 Rohwer, Tonya 23, 88, 107, 108, 111 Rollins, Jamie 122 Rosales, Xochitl 23, 107 Rose Paper Products 212 Ross, John 64 Ross, Molly 64, 67, 102, 114. 115, 166 Roths 218 Rouse, Greg 105, 118 Rowan-Patton, WC 64, 114 Rowe, David 64 Rowlins, Chad 103 Rubenstein, Tode 9, 23, 38, 76, 77, 81, 103, 158 Rubottom, Daniel 24, 116, 118, 119 Rubottom, Deborah 64, 114, 115 Ruebel, Brian 6, 24 Ruebel, Mark 102, 143, 156 Runkel, Scott 21, 24, 30, 39, 78, 79, 80, 81, 83, 92, 100. 101,108,111,188,189, 198, 200 Russ Fetrow Engineering 219 Russo, Laura 64, 166 Ryan, Kari 107 Ryan. Katie 122 Ryan, Kristen 64, 102, 114, 115 Sahlstrom, Amy 24, 89, 194 Salem Honda, BMW 225 Salem Travel inc. 213 Salter, Melissa 24 Samiee, Missy 24, 76, 90, 197, 237 Sams, Holly 209 Sanborn, Jeff 64 Sanchez, Claudia 107 Sanders, Karla 64 Saner, Andrea 24, 199 Saner, Julie 166, 167 Sanford, Janis 70 Sather, Rodney 97 Savage, Bob 24, 39 Saxe, Christoph 102, 105, 107 Saxe, Elizabeth 70 Saxe, Lisanne 108 Saylor, Matthew 114, 115 Sayre, Jason 88, 91, 107 Schafer. Kris 24, 104 Schafer, Micheal 64, 155 Scharn, Mark 24 Scharosch, John 114, 162, 209 Scharosch, Tony 115 Scheideman, Dameieon 143, 156 Schempp, Geoff 24, 107 Schie, Rebeca 64 Schierling, Jennifer 64 Schlecht, Jesse 64 Schlotthauer, Melissa 24, 199, 209 Schmid, Katja 25, 91, 106 Schmidt, David 103 Schneider, John 76, 143, 156 Schneider, Sarah 64, 102, 114, 115 Schroyer, Kim 25, 39, 104, 168 Schubert, Kurt 25, 196 Schuette, Bette 70 Schuette, Marc 32, 104, 109, 232 Schuh, Candice 71, 111 Schultz, Linda 198 Schuman, David 143, 156 Schwab, Christina 107, 164, 165 Schwab, Les 32 Scofield, Eric 71, 154, 155 Scott, Frank 25, 38, 107, 143, 156 Scott, Frederick 64 Scott, sfason 76, 155 Scott, Michelle 25, 104 Scott, Tammy 82, 83, 96, 102, 104, 107, 116,209 Seager, Nancy 64, 134, 150, 166 Seager, Ron 65, 143, 152, 156, 160 Seals, Robert 29, 153 Seare, Joseph 116 Seems, Cassandra 64, 114 Seger, Lowell 71 Seibert, Bob 102 Seibert, Jim 23, 25, 109, 116 Seibert, Robert 64, 114, 115 Seidle, Tim 29 Seiss, Tim 118, 119 Sekafetz, Charles 25, 189 Selander, Jayson 64 Sell, Loren 68, 71, 166 Sellers, Craig 25 Senior Girls '87 224 Sharon, Brian 156 Sharon, Tom 25 Shaw, Cameron 105 Shefry, Kristy 57 Shelby, Peter 64 Shelby, Robert 25, 103 Shelley, Lauretta 71, 72 Shelton, Jason 156 Shepard, Tonya 103 Shepard, Troy 25, 103 Sherfy, Stacy 64 Shewell, Shyla 64, 86, 119 Shields, Darren 29 Shields, Kevin 64 Shipley, Jennifer 114, 115 Shirek, Tyler 57 Shires, Jodie 64 Shirley, Susana 64, 114, 115 Shorb, Beth 164, 165, 166 Shorb, Charles 91 Shultz, Linda 25 Shutterbug 228 Siegler, Becky 64, 134 Siess, Timothy 71 Stalie, Jennifer 116 Stanford, John 26 Stanton, Sherri 108 Stark, Jennifer 1, 111, 209 Starr, Aaron 102 State Farm Ins.-Barb Furer 225 Stefani Photography 229 Steger, Ann 64 Steimonts 227 Stein, Christy 20, 26, 78, 158. 164, 165, 196 Stembridge, Joel 26, 79, 85, 87, 94, 95, 96, 101, 116, 119, 188, 189,209 Stephenson, Emily 64 Stern, Joyce 26, 107, 188, 189, 199 Stevens, Dan 8, 26, 27, 38, 209 Stevens, Russell 81 Stevenson, Judith 26, 29 Steward, John 26 Stewart, Alasdair 64 Stewart, Alex 107 Stewart, Jason 116 Sticha, Barbara 73 Stokem, Elizabeth 64 Stone, Doug 26, 198 Stone, Mark 64, 66, 114, 115, 142, 155 Stonebrook, Darrren 27 Stonebr Stoner. Stoner. ook, Joey 16, 57 Jeff 64, 142 Jim 29 Storm, Karen 172 Stortz, Michael 71, 152, 153, 154 Stout, Chris 32, 79, 102, 104. 109, 232 Stoutenburg, Taral 27, 116 Stover, Amanda 64, 67, 150, 151, 166 Stover, Stephanie 111, 150, 151 Strelow, Elizabeth 64, 102, 114, 115, 134 Struven, John 71 Sturtzinger, Pam 71, 166 Suderman, Phillip 57 rian 71 Simmons, Andy 25, 39, 152, 153 Simpson, Andrew 64, 142 Six, Kevin 64, 105 Skinner, Gary 73 Skoog, Tracy 25 Skorohodor, LaDonna 71 Skyline Ford 219 Slater Communications 237 Slater. Susan 62, 66, 67, 94, 95, 101, 111, 196,209,237 Slinger, Timothy 64, 142 Sloe, Glen 64 Smith, Aaron 103 Smith, Angela 64 Smith, Brian 102, 105 Smith, Cameron 81 Smith, Cash 64, 155 Smith, Colin 64 Smith, Eric 29 Smith, Rea 23, 26, 116, 194 Smith. Smith, Steve 26, 119 Tricia 148, 164, 165 Susee, Malia 64, 114, 115, 124 Svendsen, Kari 27, 32, 86, 88, 107,116,119,196 Swain, Matt 102 Swanson, Chris 1, 16, 22, 23, 27, 32, 103, 107, 108, 111, 1 54, 155, 238 Sword Si Shield 237 Taggart, Michelle 148 Taylor, Pamela 64 Teknetics 31 Terjeson, Brian 134 Terry, Alan 57, 154 Terry, Art 27 Snider, Valerie 64, 114, 115 Snow, Gary 71, 148 Snow, Jack 26 Snyder, Harold 71 Snyder, Stephanie 26, 196 Sobman, Daniel 64 Socha, Felisha 57 Solario, Laura 25, 39, 95, 197, 237 Solomon, Daniel 114. 115. 142, 143, 156 Solomon, Jessie 143. 156 Sorensen, Sven 26, 80, 140, 141, 158 Sorenson, lngra 122 South Salem Pharmacy 214 Sparks, Ryan 64, 114, 115 Spendal, Kellie 26 Spickerman, Jennifer 64 Spickerman, Lisa 29 Sports Corner Used Cars 220 Spring Crest Drapery 233 Springer, Scott 104, 105 Spurgeon, Lawrence 84, 88, 101, 107, 109 St. Paul's Episcopal Church 221 Thaler, Laura 116 The Commerical Bank 216 The Desk Dealer 219 Thiel, Mick 71 Thomas, Christian 64 Thomas, Jeremy 64 Thomas, Julie 76, 148 Thomas, Kim 107 Thomas, Michelle 8, 9, 20, 27, 39, 76. 77, 97, 197 Thompson, Amy 84, 88, 107, 116 Thompson, Brandy 172 Thompson, Ron 27 Thorsett, Jeff 27, 38, 39, 78, 80,100,101,109,119,188 Thran, Lucille 71 Thread Bear Studio 221 Tinnell, Robert 71 Tinseth, Mark 27 Toombs, Andrew 64, 114, 115, 142, 162 Toporek, Susan 107 Tornquist, Lisa 20, 27, 78, 80, 96, 103, 196 Tran, Trang 64 Trembly, Chris 162 Trembly, Jeffrey 64 Tripp, Stacy 64, 168 Tronolone, Chris 29, 97 Tsai, Helen 107, 109 Tucker, Dawn 29 Tucker, Rex 57 Uematsu, Hiro 91, 107 Uggen, Eric 143, 156 Unruh, Jason 58, 64, 154 Urbina, Flavio 143, 156 Utility Resources Inc. 233 Vandehey, Lisa 27, 71, 107, 189 VanHouten, Elizabeth 104 VanWinckel, Mark 64 VanZanten, Karen 107, 116 VanZanten, Pam 100, 107 Vejlupek, Wendy 95, 102, 107, 109, 116, 209 Vertner, James 27 Vestal, Tracy 29 Villarreal, Dora 64 Villarreal, Michael 58, 61, 64, 76, 114, 115 Vincent, Elizabeth 27, 116 VonBorstel, JoAnn 71 Wacker, Scott 152, 160, 161 Walker, Alison 64 Walker, Tammy 27 Wallace, Christine 29 Warberg, Kara 114, 115 Warnock, Joy 29 Warrick, Heather 27 Watson, Chad 64, 155 Watts, Dean 27 Webb, Jackie 28, 84 Weber, Garth 102, 109, 116 Weber, Jonathon 64 Weber, Marc 102 Wecker, Von Paul 71 Weddington, Audrey 73 V Wedel, Helga 64 Wehr. Anne 101, 102, 107, 116 Welch, Jason 64 Welch, Noel 28, 79, 107, 116, 189, 198 Wenz, David 86, 116, 156 Wenz, Loren 65, 71, 86 West Salem Hardware 235 Western Baptist College 212 Westgate Cleaners 235 Westover, Michael 65, 114, 115 Westover, Michelle 115, 122 Westover, Teri 114 Whalen, Carin 114, 115 Wheeler, Jill 58, 65 White's Restaurant 218 White, Teri 80 White, Theresa 209 Whittecar, Susan 104 Wichman, Heather 102 Wichman, John 65 Wichman, Rodney 65 Wiessner, Christy 65, 67, 105, 124. 134 Wiggins, Susan 71 Wilkerson, Chris 28, 89, 96, 104 Willamette U. 230 Willden, Lynn 29 Willden, Tim 154 Williams, Brian 28, 97, 140, 141 Williams, Stacie 122 Williams, Vanessa 107 Williamson, LeeAnn 209 Willis, Justin 65 Wilson's Chiropractic Clinic 232 Wilson, Daniel 65, 142 Wilson, Jenny 122 Wilson, Julie 114 Wilson, Kristen 65, 66, 124, 134, 172 Wilson Nancy 71 Wineland, Brian 114, 115 Wingett, Jonathan 65 Winters, Shashyira 65 Wisbrock, Tyson 107, 143, 156 WlSSel', Meagan 80, 88, 91, 102 Witt, Rachel 65 Wittecar, Susan 80, 103 Wolf, Debi 104, 148 Wolf, Erik 38 Wolf, Julie 28 Wolf, Scott 28, 105, 188, 189 Wolfe, Jason 162 Wolff, Nancy 71, 107 Woock, Tim 28, 152. 160, 161 Woodward, Marci 209 Woodward, Robin 103 Worley, Kevin 28 Worral, Scott 65, 155 Wren. Daniel 114, 115 Wright, James 65 Wright, Mildred 71 Wright, Stephanie 57 Wright, Stephen 57 Wright, Sylvia 65 Wulf, Brad 57, 209 Wulf, Brian 28, 95, 194, 197 Yamamoto, Masayo 28, 91, 114, 115 Yanez, Peter 36, 119 Yang, Qi 71 Yates, Elaine 29 Yenne, Stephen D.M.D 235 Young, Scott 87, 105 Young, Waylong 143, 156 Youngberg, Marci 58, 124 Yunker, Matthew 57, 103 Yunker, Pete 28, 95, 100, 140, 141. 194, 197 Zeigen, Coleman 57, 85, 88, 101, 107 Zeigen, Laura 28, 38, 88, 111 Zellner, Phillip 142, 162 Zepp, Amy 32, 36, 39, 102. 111, 116, 126, 209, 237, 238 Zielinski, Peter 57, 162 Zimmerman. Donna 57 Zirbes, Karla 28, 107 Zirbes, Kathy 103, 107 247 248 v f ii fbq is 4 1 , x 1 f ,W W W 5' QW cg ' Q XM31 Qvfpswpgzg' 9 ' Q! ,QWQQXQJQY Q71 .Qm Kwai 'Q oo .Sv Y , Q - Q6pm+Q'Q O xcbq 'ww .Quybo SER 609,'SR.Xw49mgY,q,Q7'M.gQ'Q399' g,+Mq,1 ' -W 9295 X99 QW 5gXw'995Q'6p935go I fffilkd gi ' . QYMQM' ' QW. QQNWGQ- ws? 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Y, 1, ,A ' if Q M El ll l -r 4- -ff , , Q? ll rx ll ill lil : ll 'fi' l f xv? -' N . my ' , 1' Y Q 33 1 1 if lf' Lfis , f'Vi15 Gal ri fi, N is l qw fn Nl r fa al l , , 'Navi Alig ui: W FJ X5 t Qikllx-I 1 n f , L X 3 V1 VR Qi'-ltghf ' s 'l I f ,lxlillzll ll A Sf N3 ll All : me ,slim ll, if ' Vi - r.R.ifQl ' ci Xirrfffi l-A K, 'l ' -. EN ,f - E Q is ll glxll xii: 3' l 'J - eff 'Q px1Q,x',A-,sf lil: itil CQVQXLB Fo nil , fl XA LTER faflxlrrf ,sl lil nfl-lv. LQ' Q' Xl Alb ilk 5 X i l Nl 1xW'iN QLJIJ W 'lx fm 'NN 13 W-.':.i 9 -723' Y l N xy Yi r - , A' i ' Colo h 9' 1 r M, P On y QQ lg! 1987 Sword and Shield l Y ax Volume 33 I , -, a, K.: '. fe . . L M mg Publication Company: Jostens, Visalia, CA f N35 'f Ejlgl, r , ., X Number of Staff Members: 24 WS' W-435 ix '.l: fl3' ll Y, iff! , . . . .J 11 if 'l ,Q ,fs?r,'ls:f' rf?-'--331' 'QI Josten s Re resentative: Mike Sullivan F l 'rl ,- M: wel' 1 J ,J My ' w' P NX, L3 FQQE. 'W-QU' rj Number of Pages: 249 mfr' rl -H. Jw n ' Xa lr' s- W l , .Qui mfjjilix xg: l 'ni fx' ' frffm RU 'lx 'l ' fl : . Tiki' ll its My Q l!',,'l4'1 Publication cost per book: 526.00 gil' rr Q H 'lj ' Cost per book: 818.00 with ASB, 320.00 without ASB WQ-Pl ,jf -i Q, Money from advertising: 89000.00 fzrx ,f,ll.,f'fXEl' GZ Cost of Senior section fcolorl: 62400.00 ,V iffy! ll A if 1 ipfrli Introduction design: De Hamilton Q' lm 'N-l A l.ifr'riiXrR'l.l-.,J' ' .ilk rm!-TJ Paper: 80959 High Gloss ilawgt , ,, t-'rglhly 'Q' - Endsheets designed: Amy Mortensen NQ,g,f ' l l wr H 1 I . rr 'aff Q3 7 Ensheets Printed: Matte paper 5 ' Wil N ff J T ez Korinna. Korinna Bold. News Gothic. Jefferson if , ,N ,J 3 yp A., Qjvrkl' - - Copy: 9 point if ' 'X I Captions: 8 point L li, EQ A Qi, ,', Headlines: 36 point -,..,.-g fu - 'r rl' -A xt r ' 4 Hi, F ig. V. Wylie Colophon: assorted Ta ri, W, ll, rxf fl+Lf9 Endsheetsf 43 point all fl' -XifliT:' il nil, ! ', f '-Q g,.J:f :A i'-'Q' Division pages: 60 point 'iirff l ff! X5 5' 'Qi ,'W,:,,x Cover: 48 point 215,59 at ,H lifx Cover design: De Hamilton and Amy Mortensen 0 l, if-'I Cover Materials: Litho wrap ed over 150 pt. 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Suggestions in the South Salem High School - Sword and Shield Yearbook (Salem, OR) collection:

South Salem High School - Sword and Shield Yearbook (Salem, OR) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

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 South Salem High School - Sword and Shield Yearbook (Salem, OR) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

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 South Salem High School - Sword and Shield Yearbook (Salem, OR) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

 South Salem High School - Sword and Shield Yearbook (Salem, OR) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 1

1984

 South Salem High School - Sword and Shield Yearbook (Salem, OR) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 1

1985

 South Salem High School - Sword and Shield Yearbook (Salem, OR) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

1986

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