Albany Union High School - Whirlwind Yearbook (Albany, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1971 volume:

There is a natural limit to the number of people that can be crammed into one place. There is another limit, slightly lower, to the number of people that can be educated in one place. When that limit is reached, something needs to be done like build another high school. Hence, South Albany High School came into being, thus doubling the amount of .educating space available at the high school level. To avoid confusion between the two schools, AUHS becomes West Albany High School at the start of the 1971-72 school year. But only the name will change the school will be the same. ™ activities 16 M gfl sports 40 m I organizations 80 ■ academics 124 classes 148 Go placidly amid the noise and haste and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly; listen to others, even the dull and ignorant; they too have their story. 7 Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Be yourself. You are a child of the universe no less than the trees and stars. You have a right to be here i V- k . r Clockwise from above: Junior Princess CeCe Culs- forth, escorted by Jim Decker, is presented to the student body. After the coronation assembly. Queen Jody is congratulated by friends. “The Night Bc- fore’ is the title of a humorous skit about home- coming preparations, presented by drama club members at the assembly. Vance Weige orders a mum from Sherri Lewis and Dianne Arant, co- chairmen of Student Affairs Committee. Home- coming Court for 1970 is, seated: Senior Princess Jcnni Draper. Queen Jody Dasch, Senior Prin- cess Susie Fisher. Standing: Sophomore Princesses Pausha Ferguson and Glenna Henshaw, and Jun- ior Princesses CeCe Cutsforth and Susi Heins. queen jody reigns over 1970 homecoming Jody Dasch made history when she became the first coach’s daughter to reign over AUHS homecoming festivities. Enthusiastic coach Roger Dasch commented, “To have 1800 kids reward our daughter with that experience was very gratifying...” Other members of the court were Susie Fisher and Jenni Draper, senior princesses; junior princesses Cece Cutsforth and Susi Heins; and Pausha Ferguson and Glenna Henshaw, sophomore princesses. Drama skits added a touch of humor to the coron- ation assembly, and everyone enjoyed the music of The Reunion, a popular North- west band. Thursday night’s bonfire and dance, as co-captain Randy Kruse said, “got every- body in the mood for the game” the following night. Friday saw the traditional blue and gold mums and spirit that was undampened as the North Salem Vikings defeated the Bulldogs 14-8. 19 ... moments to remember Clockwise from below: The Reunion provides music for the bonfire dance. The blazing bonfire boosts the spirits of Bulldog fans the night before the homecom- ing game. Trish Rudolph and Lee Shibley admire a yellow mum, a homecoming tradition at AUHS. Creed Lute and Teresa Ashby enjoy dancing to music pro- vided by the Reunion after the bonfire. Dave Mor- gan and Barb Fairchild lend verbal support to the Bulldogs in their losing battle with the North Salem Vikings. Clockwise from above: With one blow, “Slugger Susan wipes out Red Chiefs idea that all girls arc sissies, hbenezer assures his housekeeper that he will not raise her salary, regardless of how many times she threatens to leave his service. Mr. Carstens uses make- up to transform Becky Russell into a grouchy old housekeeper. Red Chief gets in one last word with Sam and Bill as the cast gathers for curtain call. 22 double cast presents o’henry play “The Ransom of Red Chief' opened the drama season for AUHS audiences. This comedy by O’Henry was presented by two casts, directed by Dave Morgan and Mr. Carstens. In the course of the two act drama Johnny Dorset, the town brat, was kidnapped by Sam and Bill two amateur crooks in hopes of acquiring a large ransom from Ebenezer Dorset, Johnny’s wealthy uncle. Much to the horror of the assailants, Johnny enjoyed their company and had no desire to be res- cued. Furthermore, Ebenezer was glad to be rid of him. Rather than pay the ransom, he demanded that Sam and Bill pay him to take Johnny off their hands. The two desperate crooks final- ly yielded to his demands, and left in search of honest employ- ment. Mary Alice......................Marlene Miller, Janey Paulsen Bill Driscoll....................................Walt Haight Sam Blake.........................Larry Webster, Gary Ballou Constable Jones.......................Mitch Higgins, Ed Scott Red Chief (Johnny)....................Kevin Greig, Rick Smith Mrs. Rudge .......................Becky Russell, Darla West Ebenezer Dorset ..................Dave Morgan, Jeff DeVine Mrs. Miller....................................Carey Affolter Miss Oliver ......................Linda Pace, Rosemary Kropf Miss Russell......................Mary Volm, Kathy Donovan Susan.............................CeCeCutsforth, Ann Kern Jane Chandler.....................Michele Pond, Lois Beight Abigail...........................Mary Ayers, Shari Jefferson Ellie.............................Karla Wald, Heather Tripp prom mirrors Christmas sparkle Merry Christmas was said in a special way this year as AUHS resounded with the sights and sounds of Christmas. The cafetorium was transformed by the class of “71 into a wonderland for the Christmas prom. Flocked trees, lamp posts, and a city skyline created an at- mosphere of “Nights in White Satin while the Gresham Stage Band provided music. The coronation of Miss Merry Christ- mas, Jennifer Flunter, was the high- light of the Girls’ League all- school as- sembly. Claudia Hanke, AFS student, was given several gifts to add to the en- joyment of her American Christmas. The Girls' League Christmas play, the drama skits, and the Acappella choir completed the assembly program. Clockwise from above: Bill Lilja carefully hangs silver balls to form a sus- pended centerpiece for the prom. Couples mingled on the dance floor at the Christmas prom. In a skit, elves picket Bad Santa's computer. Jim Leedy presents Claudia Hanke with a present from the Senior Class. 25 dramatists presents our town For its winter production the AUHS drama department per- formed Thornton Wilder's “Our Town. This three-act play is a portrayal of Grover's Corners, a typical American small town. It is centered around the personal lives of the Webbs and Gibbs families. The play follows them as they grow up, marry, die, and look back at their lives. The play was produced in the round with little scenery and few props. A stage manager provided the audi- ence with information, bits of wisdom and reflections on life. CAST STAGE MANAGER ........ DOC GIBBS............. MRS. GIBBS............ REBECCA GIBBS ........ GEORGE GIBBS.......... MR WEBB MRS. WEBB............. EMILY WEBB ........... WALLY WEBB............ SIMON STIMSON......... MRS. SOAMES........... HOWIE NEWSOME......... CONSTABLE WARREN...... JOE CROWELL........... SI CROWELL............ PROF. WILLARD......... JOE STODDARD ......... SAM CRAIG............. . . .. Walter Haight .....John Wanger ......Alice Glace . . . Marlene Miller ......Bill Jackson . . .Charles Doody ......Julie Sellon ......Mary Ayers .....Mark Backer .....Greg Backer ......Darla West .....Dick Grader ......Gary Ballou ......Keith Bailey . . . . David Morgan ... Larry Rcppeto . . . . David Morgan Don Wattenbarger Clockwise from below: Friends and relatives grieve at Emily’s funeral. Walt Height plays the role of the stage manager. Doc Gibbs has a word with his son George. Mrs. Gibbs and Simon Stimson seem pensive in their graves. George Gibbs and Emily Webb arc joined in marriage. girls’ league creates a Cinderella’s dream The 1971 Sweetheart Ball was a Cinderella's dream, with girls asking their favorite prince, wearing short formals, and dancing to a rock band. “So This Is Love, from the opening line of the Cinderella Walt , was the theme of this year's prom. Colors of orchid and royal purple carried out the theme. “Glass’’ slipper favors were found on a staircase leading from a mural of the prince's castle. Couples danced to the music of The Buffalo Clancy around a pumpkin coach made of tissue flowers. The evening was climaxed with the crowning of the king and queen, Bruce Jackson and Stephanie Heins. Senior Princesses Claudia Hanke and Mignon Fugate, senior Princes Randy Kruse and Rich Elder waited on the king and queen. Junior Duke and Duchess Jim Crow and Barb Edwards, and sophomore Lord and Lady, Bruce Jensen and Patti O'Hearn joined the royally in a court dance. 28 Clockwise from below: Margo Nist and her date look for their favors. Sue Killingcr and her date enjoy a slow dance. This wooden frame was later the centerpiece of the dance floor. King Bruce and Queen Stephanie dance to a number in their honor. assemblies feature guest speakers Assemblies were anticipated by a few, endured by most, and ignored by others. Students attended as- semblies featuring Robert Straub, Senator Bob Pack- wood, campaign speeches, and student talent, along with the usual Girl’s League and pep assemblies. A special interest assembly offered students a choice of three different programs. Those attending were able to select the one that appealed to them most. “Z” as- sembly, the assembly that never was, was a propaganda experiment conducted by Journalism I students. Clockwise from above: Sue Potter performs her routine at JV rally tryouts. Enthusiastic students participate in a pep assembly. Robert Straub, can- didate for governor speaks to students. The league Hi-Q team meets Chamber of Commerce members. The Albany Hi-Q TV team in action. 30 hi-q forms league This Bulldog team consisted of more brains than brawn as the High-Q team competed in league and TV meets. Al- though the regular team lost the TV competition a new team was formed, wliich went on to take the league champ- ionship. Juniors and one sophomore led the team to victory over Sweet Home, Lebanan, and Central Linn. “This team gives an alternative to athletics, said Mr. Knapp adviser of High-Q. Jerry Steele, league team mem- ber, feels that High-Q,“gives a competi- tive outlook on life. When asked why he tried out for the team he said, “for the fun of it, the glory and the honor. The first league team consisted of: Rick Haselton, Chuck Doody, Paul Jackson and Larry Webster. Left: Chuck Doody. Rick Haselton. Paul Jackson, and Larry Webster of the league team meet a chal- lenging team from the Chamber of Commerce. Below: The TV High-Q Team Rick Haselton. Dan McMaster. Pixie Ballou, and Scott Davis decide upon a humorous answer to a bonus question. Clockwise from above: Sam Harris (Greg Ishmacl) sings lo all his friends. Ethel Cohan (Carolyn Packard) and a pushcart are the center of attention in this George M! num- ber. The female cast of George M! stands ready to sing and dance. 32 george m! dazzles crowd George M. Cohan Jerry Cohan...... Nellie Cohan Josie Cohan..... Ethel Levey...... Agnes Nolan...... Fay Templeton ... Sam Flarris...... M a Templeton ... Rose............ Secretary........ Archie.......... Madame Grimaldi Mrs. Red Deer . . . E. F. Albee...... Sam Behman Freddie......... Hank ........... Walt............. One Boy ......... Doctor Webb .... Mrs. Baker....... First little girl Second little girl . Man on curtain .. Ben.............. Louie............ Mayor............ Alderman Haley . Little Girl..... Man............. First Boy....... . Second Boy..... First Girl....... Third Boy....... Second Girl..... Fifth Girl...... Fourth Boy...... Choreographers .. ..............Dave Morgan ............Mark Brown ............Nola Russell .............Alice Glace .........Carolyn Packard ............Teresa Ashby ..........Marta Carnegie ..............Greg Ishmael .............Ivalene Hill .............Terry Klemp ..............Beth Alden ............. Henry Nielsen ......Dorothy Christman .............Fonda Rieger .............Chuck Doody ..............Greg Backer ..............Mark Brown ............Paul Jackson ............Walt Haight ..............Mike Perry ..............John Wenger .........Dorothy Christman ............Marlene Miller ..............Mary Ayers ..................Ed Scott ..............Greg Smith ..............Greg Ishmael ..............Walt Haight ..............Mike Cooley ...........Marlene Miller ..................Ed Scott ..............Mark Brown ..............Mike Perry .............Fonda Rieger .............Henry Nielsen ...............Sue LeClerc .............Karla Wald ..............Mike Cooley Gayle Millward, Beth Alden George who? Cohan, George M. The yankee doodle boy. The one whose songs and shows portrayed the love for his country so well. Such old hits as “Over There, “You’re a Grand Old Flag” and more were featured in this incredible AUHS musical comedy production. In mid-March the cast was chosen and then the im- possible task began. Rehearsals for the production were long and tiring. Over 35 numbers needed to be choreo- graphed and many of the cast members had never danced before. The 350 costumes needed for the show were rented from a professional costumer. Sets including a flashing Broadway skyline and a passing ship added authenticity to the production. GEORGE M! was the show not to be missed in the 1970-71 AUHS drama season. 33 Clockwise from above: Photographs were available for a small fee. Ruth MaePherson and Rich Peters enjoy the Junior-Senior Prom garden scene. Couples dance around the center fountain. Couples stop to talk while getting refreshments. Queen Diane and King Dave enjoy a dance together after being crowned. daisies set mood for junior-senior prom “We’ve Only Just Begun” a popular Carpenter’s hit created a background for the junior-senior prom. Senior colors of orange and yellow, and daisies, the class flower, graced the transformed cafetorium. The Springfield Stage Band filled the ballroom with dance music. The evening climaxed with the crowning of Dave Morgan and Diane Arant as king and queen of the prom. To complete the court, juniors chose Barb Morgan, Jo Lee Widmer, Marylou Mitchell, Leslie Grader, Steve Bason, Bob Keister, Creed-Lute, and Bill Lilja. 516 graduates bid farewell In a class of 516, attitudes and reactions toward the traditions and ceremonies that are graduation ranged from total involvement to ignore-it-and-maybe-it-will-go- away. Seniors made their last mandatory appearance at school on Friday morning, June fourth, for their finals. At noon the end of twelve years of schooling was celebrated with smoke bombs and paper-strewn hallways. The days between Friday and grad- uation were filled with a bevy of carefully planned activities. On Sunday evening, the Reverand Wayne Bryant addressed the senior class at baccalaureate. The service was climaxed by a performance of a rock cantata, “The Creation,” by A Cappella. Senior girls were guests of honor at the annual AAUW tea on Monday, and seniors who throughout the year had earned various honors were recognized at the awards assembly in the evening. The senior breakfast on Tuesday morning was followed by practice for graduation Wednesday evening. Clockwise From Left: Attentive graduates listen to the baccalaureate address. Jon Lundbcrg receives an award for his outstanding work in physics from Lyle Swisher. Jan Goodpastor, Jcnni Draper, and Lynn Colony visit with each other at the senior tea. A table of seniors enjoy the breakfast on Tuesday morning 37 last class of auhs receive diplomas Graduation night began early Wednesday evening as seniors met at the school for the bus ride to Gill Coliseum in Corvallis where com- mencement exercises were held. The audience and graduation class witnessed the first “Albany Academy Awards”, a slide show presented by Sue Schulze, valedictorian, Patty Campbell and Janet Roth, co-salutatorians, and were enter- tained by vocal and instrumental performances by graduating seniors. Finally, students were awarded with their diplomas, and the last class of Albany Union High concluded the ceremonies with the singing of the Alma Mater. The newly graduated young adults made the return trip to Albany and began their celebration at the Elks- sponsored all-night party that lasted until early the next morning. Clockwise From Above: Graduates take a break from dancing at the all- night parly. Robert Beall. Mike Barrett. Ken Fairchild, and Dan McMastcr present the “Freedom Song. Janet Roth, Sue Schulze, and Patty Camp- bell review four years of academic achievement. The Class of 71 is ready for commencement to begin. 39 Mud, sweat and tears. One win and eight losses. Brad Nist, kicker - How would you describe the season? “A lot of bad breaks.” Don Wattenbarger, slotback - How would you describe the season? “Next year. . .a heck of a lot better.” Kurt Dugan, defensive end - How would...? (optimistically) “It was a lot of fun.. .what else can I say about a losing season?” Football this year was eager juniors, tough com- petition, 1953 pounds of offense, 1869 pounds of de- fense and more than a ton of hope. The season opener against Medford, defending state champion, was followed by three other tough, non-conference games, resulting in an unimpres- sive zero-win, four-loss record for the Bulldogs. After losing their first Valley League encounter to McNary in a disappointing 40-6 battle, the Bull- dogs were ready to take revenge on the next team they met. They gained their first and only win of the season by defeating Lebanon on the home turf, 29 to 13. The South Salem Saxon’s homecoming proved fatal to Albany. “The Bulldogs controlled the ground, while the Saxons controlled the air,” commented Coach Ro- ger Dasch. Final score: 28-13. Spirits were high for the 1970 homecoming, but not high enough. The North Salem Vikings chalked up another win for themselves at the expense of the Bulldogs. Albany played well, but still came out on the short end of a 14-8 final score. The best game of the season is usual- ly saved for last and this year was no exception. Al- bany fought well against Corvallis, the eventual 1970 state champion. The final 42-14 score illustrated the Spartans right to the title of number one, as well as the Bulldogs' great effort to the very end of the sea- son. Alan Fortier, quarterback - How would you de- scribe the season? “I still think we're winners!” FIRST ROW: Mike Garcia. Roger Asai. Doug Miller. Ross Olson. Vance Weige, Tony Grenz, Mitch Higgins. Rich Elder. Mike Nichols. Ernie Schuld. John Allen. Mike Kennedy. Steve Koch. Ron Kruse. John Wen- ger. Mike Quinn, Ken Romans SECOND ROW Offensive Coach Boh Harris. Defensive Coach Larry Miller. Don Wattenbarger. Glen Wald. Mark Kennedy. Rich Mussler, Brian Nisi, Mike Dwyer. Ken Haines. Mark Brown. Bill Lilja. Kurt Dugan. Mike Hcnklc. Randy Kruse. Alan Fortier, Norm Roth. Brad Chambers, Steve Miller, Terry Zolotoff. Gary MeSmith, Head Coach Roger Dasch. THIRD ROW: Dick Grader. Steve Fallesen. Tom Whitman. Jim Reynolds. Gary Stout. Rob Webster. Paul Jackson. Greg Krpalek.,Dave Surmeycr. Casey Keller. Tim MeJunkin, Dave Veal. Rusty Rud ik. Mike Cordlc. Creed Lute. Vance Weige (45) 43 Coaches Roger Dasch Bob Harris. Larry Miller Ron Kruse 1970 Varsity Football Scoreboard Mefford 46 Grants Pass 17 Ashland 31 Marshall 27 McNary 40 Albany 29 South Salem 28 North Salem 14 Albany 8 Corvallis 42 Rand Kruse John Wenger. Mike Nichols 44 “In reflecting on our past season, I must admit to obvious disappointment at our one-win, eight-loss rec- ord. “However, when we examine closely the total effort, and the extreme dedication on the part of our team mem- bers in their efforts to achieve success, I was fortunate to coach these young men who were winners as people. “It is easy to accept the adulation of victory. Albany football teams have done that. It is difficult to be stoic and remain resolute in defeat. Albany football teams have now learned this. “This lesson, learned in so difficult a manner, has as- sured us that we will always be winners in the future.” Coach Roger Dasch 45 Norm Roth, Brad Chambers Doug Miller, senior offensive guard, re- flects on the 1970 season: “The defeats suf- fered by this year's football team came dur- ing crucial points and hurt the Bulldogs' record but not their spirit. Many teams would have fallen apart with this many losses but the Bulldogs continued to go on the gridiron and play up to their fullest capacity. The team was constantly faced with setbacks, not from their bad play, but from their mental mistakes and the highly talented opponents they battled. Next year’s team already knows the agony of defeat. I am sure that they will be one of the better teams in the league. I wish the team of 1971 the best of luck, and hope they never experience losing but will constantly know the thrill of victory.” Doug Miller 46 Randy Kruse JUNIOR VARSITY The junior varsity team, under the direction of Coach Paul Greig, compiled a two-win, seven-loss season record. Defeated in their first three games, the Bullpups rallied in their fourth encounter for a convincing 35-20 victory over Newport. Though encouraged by the Newport win, the Bullpups’ hopes for continued success were smashed in the next four league games. In a surprise comeback, Albany got revenge on an old rival, the Corvallis Spartans. The victory was the high point of the season, the 23-12 score almost making up for previous defeats. The season involved much work with little re- ward, but the team produced many likely prospects for next year’s varsity squad. FIRST ROW: LaVernc Saboc, Pete Johnson, Steve Blunk, Mark Newell, Calvin Bruno, Jack Cray, Wallace Gamble. Pat Carrick, Ted Cray, l.cc Fndicott. Rudy Brantncr. Scott Kelly, Greg Schneider. SECOND ROW: Head Coach Paul Greig, Rex Kappler. Rob Griffin, Dan Sprague, Steve Brooks. Steve Meyer, Don Eiger, John Higgins, Rick Ohling, Mike May- nard, Van McDaniel, Fred Hicks. Bob Blessing, Jim Covalt, Line Coach Tom Hawkins, Jeff James. THIRD ROW: Ron Linegar, Steve McKib- bin. Norm Palmer, John Vandcrjack, l.cc Shiblcy, Steve Alley, Doug Prof- fitt, Scott Audiss, Larry Chambers, Jeff White 48 1970 JV Football Scoreboard Jack Cra ' Corvallis 42 South Salem 22 North Salem 14 Albany 35 McNary 30 Lebanon 43 Albany 12 South Salem 24 Albany 14 North Salem 33 Albany 23 Scott Audiss 49 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: FIRST ROW: Bob Lanham. Mike Haase, John Sheppard. Bruce Decker. SECOND ROW: Ralph Amundsen, Tim Rudzik, Dan Cobb, Harold Sturgis. VARSITY TEAM: FRONT ROW: Bob Marsh, Mike Nix, Tim Williams. Tom Burchard. SECOND ROW: Kim Taylor, Ted Sandquist, Calvin Curths, John Lud- wig, Rick Haselton. CROSS COUNTRY Cross country this year was a varsity team totally lacking in seniors and returning letter- men. Still, the harriers managed to compile a 3-3 record in regular season play. Junior Tim Williams emerged as an outstanding runner while injuries forced several other promising team members out of action early in the sea- son. Coach Ralph Rudzik found consolation in thinking of this year as a building year. “The boys did a fine job and gained good ex- perience as the season progressed. They were a dedicated, hard-working group of guys and showed a lot of improvement.” 1970 Varsity Cross Country Scoreboard McNary 28 ... . Albany 47.... Albany 44.... Albany 43..... Albany 36 .... North Salem 34 Lebanon 39 ... Central Linn 31 Sweet Home 61 North Salem 77 South Salem 19 ... .Corvallis 20 .. . . McNary 21 .....Albany 23 .....Albany 21 .....Albany 24 51 Rick Haselton 1970 Swimming Scoreboard South Salem 97 . Albany 108 ... . Albany 137 ... . Albany 134... . Albany 106 Albany 129 Sweet Home 111 Albany 101 Albany 123 Albany 111.... .....Albany 91 . . Philomath 82 .....Marist 45 North Salem 56 .. .. Lebanon 81 . . . . Newport 60 .....Albany 79 ... .Corvallis 90 . . . . McNary 62 .....Toledo 79 Terry Klcmp SWIMMING Under the direction of Coach John Becker, the Bulldog swim team wrapped up a very successful year. The girls’ team had an outstanding season with a record of nine wins and one loss. The boys’ team had more competition and no seniors but still finished with seven wins and two losses. Although the team was young, records were broken. Dur- ing Albanys’ first meet Jeff Ward, a sophomore, set a new school record of 4:22 in the 400 yard freestyle event. Karen Beggs, an up- coming freshman, set a new district record in the individual medly event at the 1970 district meet. From the District meet nine Albany swimmers qualified for the state meet. Those who went to state were: seniors, Robin Ryals and Renee Berg; juniors, Mark Egerman, Mike Barrand, Terry Klemp, and Tracy Babitzki; sophomore, Jeff Ward; and freshmen, Karen Beggs and Joy Peterson. FIRST ROW: Mark Robbins. Karen Beggs. Mike Stoddard. Marilyn Egerman. SECOND ROW: Coach John Becker. Robin Ryals, Jeff Beals, Renee Berg. Jeff Smith. Mike Buck. Greg Lar- son, Lonn Robertson. Joy Peterson. Tracy Babitske. Rod Mai- ner. Allen Maicr. THIRD ROW: Skip Gray, Jenny Tompkins. Louise Barrand, Mark Egerman. Mike Barrand, JcfT Ward, Jeff Stroud, Guy Thompson. Brian McMorris, Steve Wimcr, Mark Cushman, Gerald Gillep, Harry Hansen. 53 STANDING: Brad Carey, Greg Holman, Kyle Rainey. Bruce Jensen, Mark Barry Greig. KNEELING: Bernie Rugg, Coach Paul Grcig, Dan Schlewitz. Long, Tim Blaine. Glenn Hubert, Bruce Jackson, Dave Heins, Norm Roth, 54 The traditional end-of-season lament for Bulldog basketball fans (Maybe next year, maybe next year...) was not heard this season. This was the long-awaited “next year in which Albany would go to state. Entering regular season play with a pre-season record of 5-2, the Bulldogs dropped their first game to South Salem by a narrow 54-50 margin. They recovered to take an easy 72-44 win over the Lebanon Warriors before meeting Corvallis. Albany managed to squeak by the Spartans, 62-60, with a basket by Bruce Jackson in the final seconds of the game. Riding on the momentum cre- ated by the Corvallis victory, the Bulldogs went on to de- feat both McNary and North Salem to complete the first round of league play. Last-second shots and upsets were all part of the heart- stopping action that characterized the second round of Valley League competition. In the first game, the Bull- dogs took revenge on the South Salem Saxons in a deci- sive 60-42 victory. The next victory—over Lebanon—was not so easily won. Barry Greik sank two free shots in the closing moments of the contest to give Albany a skinny one-point advantage. The second encounter with Corval- lis ended in defeat for Albany in overtime. Corvallis later forfeited this win to Albany as a result of an OSAA decision. The Bulldogs rallied for a victory over McNary and a close 49-48 decision over North Salem in the last two games of the second round. The final round of league action was a virtual repeat ' of the second, right down to the last-second basket which gave Corvallis another two-point victory over the Bull- dogs. The entire season was hard-fought, the victories hard-won, and the Bulldogs emerged as a team truly worthy of the title of Valley League Champion. “I would like to take this opportunity to offer my congratulations to the ded- icated young men of the varsity basket- ball squad. Through their hard work, sacrifice, and patience, they won the Valley League Championship and a coveted berth in the State AAA basket- ball tournament. This was no easy task and the fact that they were willing to pay the price has earned them the plaudits and praise of the entire student body. Hats off to a job well done.” -Coach Greig 1971 Varsity Basketball Scoreboard Jefferson 82 •••• 63 South Eugene 67 .... 65 Albany 53 .... 51 Albany 74 .... 50 Albany 74 .... ... Clackamas 44 Albany 74 .... 54 Albany 67 .... 48 South Salem 54 ... . ... Albany 50 Albany 72 .... ... Lebanon 44 Albany 62 .... .... Corvallis 60 Albany 56 .. . McNary 47 Albany 62 ... North Salem 57 Albany 60 . . . .. South Salem 42 Albany 46 .. . Lebanon 45 Albany 2 ... ... Corvallis 0 Albany 62 ... McNary 56 Albany 49 ■ • • North Salem 48 Albany 54 ... South Salem 50 Albany 72 ••• 50 Corvallis 58 ... 56 Albany 68 ... 52 Albany 62 ... 54 Bruce Jackson A berth to the 1971 State Basketball tournament was a dream at the start of the season...a reality at the end. Due to an OSAA ruling on an ineligible player, Corvallis was forced to forfeit all of their wins halfway through the sea- son. Albany moved into the number one position and as the season closed. South Salem gained the second place position in the Valley League. Albany went into the tournament as the fourth rated team. They were sched- uled to meet the third rated team, Benson Polytechnic of Portland, during the first round. The Benson Engineers proved their potential as 1971 State Champs as they allowed Albany to tie the score only once at 2-2. Benson never slowed down during the entire game and finished it with a 23 point lead over the albany Bull- dogs. The final score: 85-62. One defeat was enough for the Bull- dogs as they moved into the consolation bracket to meet Newberg. The Bulldogs out-jumped, out-shot and out-played Newberg to a 59-37 victory. The Albany squad advanced to the second round of consolation play to meet Klamath Falls. The K-Falls Pelicans had been the top rated team in the tour- nament until West Linn pulled the upset of the tournament and ousted the Pelic- ans out of championship play. Although they never led in the Klamath Falls con- test, fans saw the Albany squad close a 10-point halftime gap to one point in the last quarter. Albany had possession of the ball with six seconds left, when Tim Blain cut lose with a 15 foot jump shot that hit the rim, but bounced off. At the same time, Albany had committed a foul. A Klamath Falls player made one of the two freethrows and boosted the Peli- cans to a two-point lead. With two sec- onds left, Barry Greig desparately at- tempted a halfcourt toss and failed to make the basket. The Bulldogs were defeated 35-33. The game and the tour- nament were over for the Bulldog squad. Exhausted but happy. Coach Greig summed up his feelings by saying, “I don’t want to go through it again... until next year.” 59 VARS Coach Bruce Hubbard's junior varsity team compiled a 9-13 record in a season of hard fought games. The speed of the guards and the shooting ability of the team were well challenged throughout the season by some outstand- ing teams. The year was summoned up by Coach Hubbard as the “year of the close ones.” The Bullpups started the season with a four game win- ning streak, and ended it by losing to Thurston 57-54. Highlights of the season included two victories over Cor- vallis. The rest of the season continued in a hot and cold fashion. The spirit and tremendous will power of this year’s JV team will be an asset for next year's varsity team. 1971 J.V. Basketball Scoreboard Albany 56 Albany 84 Albany 49 Albany 47 Thurston 57 Adams 62 Jesuit 51 South Salem 64 Albany 76 Corvallis 48 Albany 64 North Salem 58 South Salem 66 Lebanon 61 Albany 58 Albany 65 North Salem 48 South Salem 47 Lebanon 66 Albany 64 McNary 69 North Salem 75 Jefferson 43 South Eugene 82 North Eugene 42 Clackamas 46 Albany 54 Albany 57 Albany 57 Albany 48 Lebanon 61 Albany 46 McNary 54 Albany 57 Albany 53 Albany 55 Corvallis 51 McNary 63 Albany 45 Albany 45 Albany 43 Corvallis 62 Albany 60 Albany 69 Rick Bergey STANDING: Coach Bruce Hubbard. Rick Bergey. Mike Crocker, Doug Lathcn, Steve Alley, Scott Audiss, Gregg Ishmael. Chuck Fetters, Doug Williams, Pete Johnson. Rudy Brantncr, Bill Heron, Howie Sanders. KNEELING: Gary Ocdcr, Kerry Adair. 60 Although the 1971 Sophomore basket- ball team did not have a winning season, it did provide an opportunity for a num- ber of boys to remain in a competitive basketball program. The sophomore squad compiled a 2-15 record in regular season play and an overall mark of 3-19. Tim Hobbs and Steve Hess led the sophomores in scoring. 1971 Sophomore Basketball Scoreboard Albany 55 North Eugene 48 Thurston 55 Albany 45 South Salem 65 Albany 44 Lebanon 78 Albany 48 Corvallis 84 Albany 39 Albany 54 McNary 51 North Salem 49 Albany 39 South Salem 58 Albany 48 Sweet Home 45 Albany 43 Lebanon 77 Albany 48 Corvallis 63 Albany 52 McNary 57 Albany 38 North Salem 49 Albany 35 South Salem 47 Albany 37 Sweet Home 38 Albany 37 Labanon 49 Albany 41 Corvallis 72 Albany 40 McNary 65 Albany 52 Albany 48 North Salem 46 FIRST ROW: Steve Hess, Kevin Greig. Bruce Young. Van McDaniel. SECOND ROW: Coach Roger Dasch. Tim Hobbs. Mitch Hixson, Lee Shibblcy. Doug Profit. Wayne Lehr, Nod Palmer, Steve Saxon, Tom Burchard. 61 The 1970-71 Bulldog Wrestling team ended their season with a 8-17 record. Although Albany had a very young squad and faced tough competition, they pro- gressed as the season advanced. Doug Miller was voted the Most Out- standing Wrestler on the strength of his win-loss record. Although the season was not too en- couraging, the knowledge and experience gained will give the Bulldogs a boost for next year’s competition. VARSITY TEAM: FIRST ROW: Rick Asai, Scott Frocschcr, Bob Marsh, Chuck Hall, John Higgins, Jeff Grcnz. SECOND ROW: Shane Slayer, Don Manard, Jim Covalt, Ken Romans. Mark Newell, Lon Robertson, Ed Weaver. THIRD ROW: Gary Stinson, Paul Jack- son, Rob Webster, Larry Chambers, Mike Henkle, Ted Sanquisl, Mcrvin Ropp, Doug Miller, Jeff Stroud, Mr. Don Young. Mr. Gary McClain, Mr. Ralph Rudzik, JUNIOR VARSITY: FIRST ROW: Jerry Young, Dec Jarvis, Andy Mitchell, David Heintzman, Chet Davis, Steve Nofzigcr, Glenn Nichols. SECOND ROW: Ray Pulsifur, Randy Magarrcll, Joe Anderson, Ron Houston, Doug Lyon. Mike Wells, Jim Grate. 62 1971 Varsity Wrestling Scoreboard Albany 25 . . 23 Sweet Home 32 ... Albany 23 Albany 31 .. . . . LaGrande 11 Burns 23 ... 17 Albany 26. . 25 Redmond 36 ... Albany 17 South Salem 28 . . 15 North Salem 30 ... Albany 17 Albany 49 .. .. Willamina 5 Klamath Falls 33 ... 17 Dallas 29 . . 19 Roseburg 34 . . . 19 Cascade 36 . . 13 North Eugene 35... 12 McNary 26 . . 19 Albany 39 .. Churchill 14 David Douglas 50 . . Albany 3 South Eugene 30... 26 Clackamas 31 . . Albany 13 Albany 36... Sheldon 16 Silverton 42 . . Albany 3 Albany 40 . . .Springfield 16 Albany 28 . ... .Corvallis 20 North Salem 22 ... 21 Lebanon 38. . . 15 Ray Pulsifcr 63 Steve Bason The 1971 Bulldog gymnastics team, coached by Mr. Costello and Mrs. Angel, gracefully vaulted and flipped their way to a successful season. The boys’ team concluded the regular season with an 8-1 record, losing only once— to Parkrose of Portland. Led by Steve Bason and Dwayne Hoover, the boy’s squad brought home five of the seven top places at district. Bason captured four of the firsts at district including the all-around event. The entire boys’ team finished second and qualified for the state meet. The girls’ team, fighting injuries and other problems, finished the season with three victories. Diane Arant carried the all-around title during the entire season, losing only once. In district, the team performed extremely well and finished fourth among eight teams. Diane Arant finished second in the all-around event and qualified for the state meet. Carla Purkey 1971 Gynmastics Scoreboard Boy’s Team Girls’ Team Albany 68.49.. . North Salem 59.83 Albany 49. . North Salem 48.2 Albany 68.70. . . North Salem 66.38 North Salem 70.3. . Albany 63 Albany 86.98. . .. South Salem 63.48 South Salem 57.2. . Albany 50 Parkrose 108.3. . .. Albany 98.3 Parkrose 50.4. . Albany 45.6 Albany 75.84. . .. Corvallis 72.48 Corvallis 88.4. . Albany 74 Albany 78.. . . McMinville 43.7 Albany 46.6. . McMinville 38.7 Albany 75.92. . . . McNary 75.74 Albany 60.4. . McNary 50.45 Albany 81.9.. .. South Salem 63.4 South Salem 53.4. . Albany 46 FIRST ROW: Rob Griffin, Mike Govro, Steve Bason, Lance Leonard, John Altman. SECOND ROW: Dennis Wagner-Managcr, Bill Neleson, Bill Lemmons, Rob Stcgal, Grcig Swanders. Dwight Hoover, Clayton Le- bow, Rich Vetkos, Duane Hoover, Coach Jim Costello, THIRD ROW: Diane Arant, Cheri Knabe, Vikki Ray, Tammy Pierce. Mary Volm, Cathy Grindal. Denise Brem, Carla Purky, Janni Harrison. Jacki Palmer-Manager. Tom Blust GIRLS' TEAM: Patti O’Hcarn, Ann Kern, Claudia Kyle, Beth Alden. Nancy Ritchie, Mary Kern. Cindy Finley. BOYS’ TEAM: Loren Finley, Bob Bris- coe, Lou Scharpf, Lloyd Beasly, Brian Wentworth. Scott Martin, Gregg Schultz, Tom Blust, Bill Coburn. Mark Brown, Robin Newport, Don Richards. 66 1971 SKI TEAM SCOREBOARD BOYS GIRLS Willamette Pass 1st 1st HooDoo 1st 5th Ashland 3rd 2nd Lakeview 1st Bend 8th 4th Bend 2nd 6th State Ashland 7th The first year of competition proved to be very successful for the newly-formed Albany High ski team. Both boys’ and girls’ teams were coached by Mr. Lyle Swisher. The boys’ squad, led by Scott Martin and Loren Finley, made their way to the top place in the league by the end of the season. During the first day at State, the boy’s team were hampered by falls and placed only eighth. On the following day, they made a fantastic comeback and took first. Unfor- tunately, the combined times for both days placed them seventh in state competition. The girls team lacked the experience of the boys team but still placed fifth out of the 10 teams at district. Loren Finley Paiii O'Hearn 4 FIRST ROW: Dan Bryant. Kerry Adair, Danny Hen- derson. Denny Thomas. Rick Knight. Luis Guzman. SECOND ROW: Jim Ruthruff, Norm Roth, Mike Dwyer. Doug Miller. Barry Ohling, Dick Grader, Don Wattenbarger. THIRD ROW: Coach Bob Harris. Gregg Holman, Glenn Hubert. Bruce Jackson. Kyle Rainey. Tim MeJunkin, Rusty Rudzik The varsity baseball team committed itself this year to building an experienced team for the future. Throughout the los- ing season. Coach Harris and the squad showed unflagging determination and a dedication to their teammates. The high point of the season came with a thrilling 16-15 victory over North Salem. Junior pitchers Jim Ruthruff and Den- ny Thomas showed a great of promise for next year. Mike Dwyer led the team in walks with 19, and in stolen bases with seven. In the batter’s box, Glenn Hubert had the highest runs-batted-in record with 11, while Doug Miller had .327 as the best batting average. Seniors Glenn Hubert, Tim McJunkin, and Barry Oh- ling were honored in the all-league selec- tions as first baseman, catcher, and out- fielder, respectively. With the enthusiasm, ambition, and promising talent displayed by this year’s varsity team, future prospects arc good for the Bulldog baseball team. Barry Ohling 69 Glenn Hubert 1971 Varsity Baseball Scoreboard Albany 4 Albany 10 McMinville 7 McMinville 6 Albany 4 Corvallis 11 North Salem 1 . . . . McNary 6 Albany 5 Lebanon 7 Albany 16 Corvallis 7 Albany 1 South Salem 9 Albany 6 North Salem 6 Albany 2 Corvallis 7 Tim McJunkin JUNIOR VARSITY Kyle Rainey 71 1971 Junior Varsity Scoreboard Albany 4 Albany 6 Albany 8 McMinville 0 Albany 8 McMinville 1 Albany 3 Lebanon 0 Corvallis 6 Albany 6 North Salem 5 McNary 2 South Salem 3 Albany 2 Lebanon 2 Albany 1 North Salem 8 Albany 2 Corvallis 5 Albany 7 Albany 3 Central Linn 2 Albany 4 South Salem 1 Sweethome4 Albany 3 Albany 5 Lebanon 3 Albany 10 Albany 2 North Salem 0 Albany 2 Corvallis 4 The Albany Junior Varsity baseball squad boasted a 13-9 season record and a .591 winning percentage which made their season very successful. In addition to the winning percentage. Coach Tom Hawkins stated, “The season was suc- cessful because of the team unity, cohe- siveness, and the enjoyment the ball players displayed in their participation. Several games ended in close and dis- appointing losses and others were post- poned because of rain and muddy play- ing areas. The team vote at the end of the season selected Steve Hess as “The Best Base- ball Prospect and Mike Jackson as “The Most Improved Player. Each boy gained valuable experience and a good sense of sportsmanship throughout the season. 1971 Varsity Track Scoreboard Hillsboro 84....................Albany 52 Albany 72.....................Thurston 64 South Salem 78..................Albany 58 Albany 70...............North Salem 66 Albany 74.......................McNary 62 Albany 68....................Corvallis 68 Albany 83......................Lebanon 53 Dave Henshaw 72 TRACK With great determination and dedica- tion, the 1971 Bulldog track squad posted one of its most successful seasons in 5 years. The team, coached by Jim Luster, won 4 out of the 7 dual meets scheduled during the season, losing only two and tying one. Before the season came to a close, three new school records had been established. Senior Mark Long broke the standing high jump record. Junior Casey Keller established a new shot put record and Sophomore Bruce Jensen set the new pole-vault mark. At district, the Bulldog cindermen placed fourth, but qualified four team members for the state meet. Junior miler Kim Taylor was able to grab the third place position at the state meet. With a large number of returning letter- men there is a good indication of a powerful Bulldog track team in the com- ing year. VARSITY TRACK TKAM: FIRST ROW Dan McWilliams. Ted Sandquist. Mike Garcia. Henry Nielson. Randy Kruse, Gary Miller. Tim Hobbs. Mack Jcnks. Tim Williams. John Wenger SEC- OND ROW: Mr. l uster. Kim Taylor. Bill Lija. Mark l ong. John Ludwig. Chuck Mcston. Rick Hasclton, Dave Hcnshaw. Stan Evenson, Paul Jackson, Brian Nisi. Tim Blaine. Casey Keller. Bruce Jensen. Tom Whitman. Steve Blunk. Mr Miller. JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW: Circg Snider. Pat Carrick. Jack Cray. John Sheppard. Bob Ivcrs. Ted Cray. Rob Griffin. Bob Marsh. SECOND ROW: Joe Such. Steve McKihbcn. Nod Palmer. Larry Chambers. Lee Shiblcy. Scott Audiss. Tim Howarth, John Vanderjack. Dennis McCorklc. GIRLS’ TRACK t FIRST ROW: Margo Nisi, Diane Richard. Carlccn Jansen. Dorothy Christman. Debbie Heuvcl. Cheryl Burgess. Kathy Herrold. SECOND ROW: Coach Marilyn Bashor, Janice Gates, Sherri Lewis, Rosie Greene. Tana Walter. Kathy Moisan, Mary Ludwig, Gayle Bra eau, Nancy McKee. Sandy Vineyard. THIRD ROW: Jackie Palmer. Wanda Coburn. Cheryl Brem, Pat Grediagin, Stella Transue, Dee MeSmith. Heather Palmer, Glenna Henshaw. March mud welcomed women's lib to the AUHS track field as 30 girl’s turned out to form Albany’s first female track team. Their enthusiasm outlasted the rains, and sharing the track with the boys’ team even proved to be a surmountable problem as the girls ran laps and did calisthentics in preparation for their first encounter. That meet, with North Salem, looked disastrous on the score- board, as did the two meets following. But the young team was gaining valuable experience, and by mid-season scored a convincing 59.5 - 44.5 triumph over South Salem. It was to be the only vic- tory of the season, and though the first year team sent no one to state from the district meet their hard work and train- ing have laid the ground work for a po- tentially successful second season. 1971 Girls’Track Scoreboard McNary 94...................Albany 15 Albany 59 to..........South Salem 44 Lebanon 90..................Albany 19 Sweet Home 90...............Albany 10 North Salem 78..............Albany 31 Rosie Greene. Margo Nisi Kevin Greig 1971 Golf Scoreboard Albany 8................South Salem 7 Albany 11 xh...............Lebanon 3 xh Corvallis 11 Vi ............Albany 3 V2 Albany 9 ' i ...............McNary 5 xh Albany 9' i ...........North Salem 5 ' 2 Albany 12.....................Lebanon 3 The Albany golf team enjoyed its best season in five years in 1971. The team, consisting of one senior, five juniors, and one freshman compiled a season record of five wins and one loss. They came in fifth in the Up-State Tournament and second in district, earning a berth in the state tournament. There, the team placed fifth, while Brad Carey tied for sixth place in individual honors. GOLF Barry Greig. Alan Fortier Brad Carey. Craig McRcynolds Steve Fortier 75 Cccc Cutsforlh. Susie Leovey First in district and second in state was the Albany girls’ tennis team. Molly O'Hearn, junior singles player, took top honors in district along with her teammates Cece Cuts- forth and Susie Leovey, the championship doubles team. These three and Julie O'Hearn qualified for state. At state Molly reached the semifinals before losing to the 1971 state champion. Though Cccc and Susie also lost in the semifinals, the team gained enough points to put them in the second place position, tied with Grant of Portland. The boys’ team, coached by Bob Me Master, had a 13-6 season record. At district they placed third and the dou- bles team of Greg Caputo and Fritz Kuebrich qualified for state. FIRST ROW. Marilyn Egerman, Terry Moser. Donna Da- vis, Molly O’Hcarn, Susie Levocy. Cece Cutsforlh. Pally O’Hcarn, Diane Blais, Dawn LeBard, Heather Tripp. Julie O’Hcarn. SECOND ROW: Linda Wyatt. Paula Vehrs. Tina Roth. Heidi Radahaugh, Julie Jackson, Kathy Shackleford. Mary Morris, Jenny Mikkilson, Debbie Ruthruff, Jennifer Thompkins, Coach Nadine Fallis. 76 1971 Tennis Scoreboard Girls Boys Albany 7 Corvallis 4 Albany 5 Albany 6 Albany 5 Albany 5 Albany 5 South Salem 4 Albany 7 Albany 5 Albany 4 Corvallis 7 Albany 4 Albany 7 North Salem 0 Albany 4 Albany 4 Lebanon 3 Corvallis 7 South Salem 7 Albany 0 Albany 5 Albany 4 McNary 3 Albany 4 Albany 5 FIRST ROW Frit Kucbrich. Larry Webster. Greg Ca- Reynolds. Bill Coburn. Larry Schwartz. Tim Williams, puto. Terry Proud, Larry Stevens. Liefc Carlson. SEC- Darrel Sandquist OND ROW: Coach Bob McMastcr. Alan Beasley. Jim The nine-member Varsity Rally Squad helped to spirit the Bulldog Basketball team to the State Basketball Tournament. Members arc. FRONT ROW . Janie Workingcr, Lynn Colony, Susie Fisher; SECOND ROW; Steve Bason. Greg Enns, Mike Govro; THIRD ROW: Molly O'Hearn. Stephanie Valdcr, Nellie Reid. 78 RALLY SQUADS Spirit was boosted at the Jamboree by the all-girl Junior Varsity Rally Squad, consisting of: Jenni Mikkelson, Patti O'Hearn, Gale Bra cau. Mary l.udwig, Glcnna Henshaw. 79 officers provide student leadership Student body officers First Vice President Mike Fiegenbaum, President Dave Morgan, Co-Treasurer Diane Humphrey,Second Vice President Patty Campbell, Co-Treasurer Barbara Morgan, and Secretary Sue Schulze engineered the student body through the 1970-71 school year. Social Committee Chairmen, Jim Reynolds and Susie Lcovy practice passes. Maureen Lowry and Steve Yut ic ran student elections during the 1970- 71 year as chairmen of Elections Committee. Jeff Devine and Cliff Hinds lead the Evaluation Com- mittee in constitution revisions and club evaluations. 84 standing committee directs projects Student Affairs Committee Chairmen, Sherri Lewis and Diane Arant, like to hang around during their spare time. Chris Broders, Chairman of the Dress Code Committee, was one of several who liberated the dress code at AUHS. Patty Campbell. Assembly Committee Chairman, emcees an assembly. Staff Members Jo Henshaw, Janice Gates. Chris Broders. Sue Harnisch. Nola Russel. Barb Morgan, hsther Adams. Debbie Nordykc. Debbie Czech. Ronda Shuck. Stella Transue. Gloria Conrady, Colleen Wilson, Editor Rosemary Kropf, Bob Brown, and Matt Nelson. Katherine Wood. Adviser Building an annual is an act of faith. You begin with the faith that some fragment of your original concept of the book will survive the countless changes demanded by twenty different staff members and practicality. You proceed with the faith that the photographers and camera will work simultaneously for that all-important, one-chance- in-a-lifetime shot; faith that the copy won’t become permanently mis- placed in between its numerous writings and rewritings; faith that the layouts will still be artistic when the empty squares are filled with pictures. You have to have faith as each page is surrendered to the pub- lisher that the people there will be able to decipher your instructions. And all through those crazy, hectic months when the annual is still just a lot of pieces of paper labeled 09611, you have to have faith that some- day it will all be over and you can start to be normal again. Rosemary Kropf, editor. Staff Members: Carey Affolter. Bill Looney. Ken Haines. Brent Bush. Ron Babcock. Advisor Miss Olsen. Dora Alvcra , 88 Beverly Maas, Kditor Peggy Lindsey. Susie Fischer, and Karen Kok. This year’s staff worked together as a group to meet deadlines, write stories and count headlines; and somehow, every issue of the Whirlwind came out on time. The sen- ior staff members who traveled to the San Fransisco journalism conference brought back many ideas that should prove benefic- ial when the two high schools open next September. Peggy Lindsey, Whirlwind editor. 89 afs arranges culture exchange Moelln, Germany, is the home of Claudia Hanke, an AUHS student living with the Joe Genter family during the 1970-71 school year. In addition to numerous school-oriented acti- vities such as Girls' League, AFS committee. International Relations League, and speech, Claudia was involved in community projects. She played the leading role in the Albany Civic Theater production of “Little Mary Sunshine. Senior Patty Campbell spent a memorable summer in Argentina as AUHS's 1970 American Field Service student. She learned of the Latin Culture through first-hand experiences of living with a native family and attending classes at a local school. Above: Patty Campbell pauses for a picture with her “cousin” on a walk through Comodoro Rivada ia, Argentina. Right: Contributions from friends made it possible for Claudia to call her family in Germany. 90 representatives participate in mock government Character and leadership were the qualities of those who were selected for 1970 Boys’ and Girls’ State. The four girls chosen by the American Legion Auxili- ary participated in activities at Willamette University in Salem. After receiving a fundamental knowledge of governmental functions in the United States, the girls used their knowledge in running a model state govern- ment. Boys' State, held at Oregon State University also enabled the boys chosen to represent AUHS and gain a better understanding of the American government. Running for city, county, and state offices gave the students a better insight into political parties and suc- cessful campaigning procedures. Lectures by state government officials gave the participants a deeper understanding of our government. Girls’ Slate Representa- tives: STANDING: Leslie Grader. Jcnni Draper. SEATED: Janis Good pastor. Barb Morgan. Boy’s State Representa- tives: Jeff Devine. Mike Kicgcnbaum. Mike Govro, Mike Burrus. 91 service organizations honor seniors BPW girls and Junior Rotarians for the year arc Gary Miller, Pixie Ballou. Dan McMastcr, Dave Morgan. Mike Liegenbaum, Maureen Lowry, Mary DcWilde, Patty Campbell. Rosemary Kropf, Sue Schulze, and Leslie Grader. Not pictured: Jim Leedy. Mark Long, Bill Lilja. Steve Bason. Randy Kruse, Laurie Leonard, and Nancy Heintzman. 93 1970-71 Girls of the Month arc: Nancy Ritchie. January: fcllcn Mcllroy, February: Carey Affoltcr. October: Barbie Goode. January; Sherri Lewis. No- vember; Jolcc Widmcr. September; and Becky Bochnc, April. Not pictured: Jodie Dasch. March; Cindy Seavy. May; and JuDec Butler. December 1970-71 Girls of the Year arc: Sophomores: Cindy F'arner and Linda Goode; Juniors; Susie Griffith. Cindy Seavy, and Peggy MacHugh; Seniors: Barbie Goode. Jolcc Widmcr. Sherri Lewis. Jodie Dasch. and Becky Bochnc 95 Upper Right to Lower Left: December girls enjoy the food and fun at the Girl’s League Birthday party. JoL.cc Widmcr leads applause for girl of the month. St. Patrick is the theme of the skit announcing the March girl of the month. Charlotte Hammack models a casual, full-length dress for the autumn style show. Mary Lou Mitchell quizes three contestants before making her choice at the dating game. 96 girls’ league keeps busy Beginning the year with the Big-Little Sister party and ending with a beach trip. Girl's League had a busy schedule of events. The style show, dating game, girls of the month skits, and the announcement of Miss Merry Christmas and Girl's State candid- ates were held during monthly assemblies. Annual activities were the Sweetheart Ball which was girl-ask-boy and semi-formal this year. Dessert with Dad, Mother-Daugh- ter Tea, Alumni Punch, and the state con- vention. Money was raised by stuffed animal sales, a cake walk and the Heath candy sale. Funds from the candy sale went for scholar- ships for senior girls. President....................JoLeeWidmer Vice President.....................Judcc Butler Secretary..................Julie Jackson Treasurer.........................Sherri Lewis Adviser...........................Blaine Green 97 fta members turn teacher Students learned firsthand what it is like to be a teacher through the cadet teaching program of Future Teachers of America. During club meeting guest speakers and films in- formed members of opportunities in teaching. The club also sold paperback books to raise money. Albany sponsored the Region IV workshop in October and attended the region convention in Salem, where JoAnn Olson relinquished her title of region treasurer. A trip to the state FTA convention in Astoria concluded the year. President..............................................JoAnn Olson Vice President........................................Debbie Coats Secretary..................................Jan Goodpastor Treasurer................................................Pam Fobar Advisers ......................Douglas Killin, Virginia Muir 98 Above: Cadet teacher Linda Casper leaches the 4th grade class at Grand Prairie about the Columbia River. Right: Keith Davis and Mike Perry sell paperbacks for FTA during second lunch. leaderettes cycle for fun A bicycle social was a project Leaderettes tackled for fun. Members also enjoyed both a Christmas and a skating party. Leaderettes is much more than just a fun group- they perform valuable services for the school and community. One project was col- lecting money on Halloween night for UNICEF. Working at games, ushering at concerts and plays, and serving at the AFS banquet were other import- ant activities of Leaderettes. President ................................Pam Keesc Vice President........................LuAnn Schmidt Secretary............................Rowlinda Rogers Treasurer......................................Becki Slover Adviser......................................Barbara Jensen Left: Bccki Slover and Becky Walts hand out programs at the Rafael Mendez trumpet concert. Below: Blindfolded LuAnn Schmidt al- most crushes a jar while being led through an obstacle course at the Leaderette Christmas party. 99 Upper Left to Lower Right: Mack Jenks, Larry Webster and Alan Fortier cat up and clown around at the Order of A pizza party. Larry Webster mans the junior rope during a pep as- sembly. Order of A member Jeff Stroud collects money from a customer while working in the concession stand. Glen Wald expounds to Ernie Doran on the many benefits of buying a basketball program. Coach Dasch presents Rich Elder with a trophy for Most Valuable Back at the fall sports awards ban- quet. 100 order of a buys banners An organization of boys who have lettered in AUHS athletics, Order of A purchased colored ban- ners representing the schools of the Valley League. The club also helped the Chamber of Commerce during Veteran’s Day and worked as the rope crew at each assembly. To earn money they brought the Harlem Clowns to the Albany gymnasium and sold basketball programs and Bulldog T-shirts. Both the annual spring party and a pizza party at Shakey’s were enjoyed by Order of A athletes. President ...........................Bruce Jackson Vice President ......................Randy Kruse Secretary............................Glenn Hubert Treasurer ...........................GregCaputo Advisers. . Paul Greig, Roger Dasch, Gary McClain, Robert Harris, James Luster. 101 fha arranges furniture display FHA members arranged several furniture displays dur- ing National Future Homemakers week. They used their knowledge of home decoration to make the arrangements in Albany furniture store windows. To add to the treasury the club sold homemade rice krispie cookies and a variety of cookbooks. A May banquet for the newly elected of- ficers ended the 70-71 year. President.... Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser...... . Pat Grediagin . .Jill Gibbons Cheri Goossen .. Linda Goetz . Diane Jenkins Upper I.eft: Cheri Goossen and l.inda (� oet begin their furniture arrangement at Patterson's by moving in the major furnishings they plan to use. Upper Right: Cheri Goossen puts the finishing touches on their arrangement. Above: FHA members browse through the many different cookbooks they plan to sell. 102 hi-steppers take state Hi-stcppcrs captured first place in both Oregon Drill and Dance tournaments with their prize-winning routines. The team also had the honor of performing at the State Basketball tournament. Performing at home basketball games and for civic groups were their most time-consuming activities. Don- ning a new name this year, Hi-steppers also became a 5th period class. An easter egg hunt in the courtyard was sponsored by the team and raised both money and excitement. Above: FIRST ROW: Pam Hcnshaw, Kitty Cornell, Terry Klemp, Dencse Ambrosek, Konnie Backer, Stephanie Heins, Fonda Rieger. Beth Aldcn. SECOND ROW: Maureen Lowry, Debbie Fcrrantc, Barb Goode, Sue Killingcr, Pausha Ferguson, Evelyn Conrady. Barb Edwards. Jcri Parker. THIRD ROW: Linda Gwdc, Laurie LeMaster, Sheri Stcbbins, Connie Zolotoff. Julie Jackson. Elaine Coats and Gayle Millward. Below: Hi-steppers finish the routine that won them first place at the spring Drill and Dance tournament. President ...........................Barb Goode Vice President.......................Beth Alden Secretary.................Maureen Lowry Treasurer.................Gayle Millward Adviser.................Lorinda Humphrey 103 104 UPPIR I I IT TO I.OWHR RKillT: leather weigh! fool hull players perform a Pep Club skit at the outdoor pep assembly Pep Club urges the AUIIS cheering section on to victory at Jam- boree Pep Club family tree: Wanda Coburn, president: Karen Cook, vice president, and Suzanne Heins, secretary. (Not pic- tured. Cindy Scavy. treasurer) Debbie tlcuvul sells spirit flowers to promote enthusiasm for the state basketball tournament. pep club spurs spirit Selling spirit (lowers and wrapping ihe football goal posts were new projects for Pep Club. Traditionally they help kick-off the basketball season by participating in Jamboree. This year the Albany cheering section captured the spirit trophy. Pep Club sponsored stick 'em days to raise spirit and money. Other money-making projects were selling ice cream bars and baked goods and serving at the Teachers' Inservice meeting. President .... Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser....... Wanda Coburn . . . Karen Cook .Suzanne Heins . .Cindy Seavy . Marilyn Price 105 speech league hosts festival Impromptu, after dinner speaking, sales, expository, de- bate, and interpretation are a few of the forensics events in which Speech League members competed this year. High- lighting the 1970-71 year was the hosting of the Albany For- ensics Festival where Albany swept the debate events. In mid-February seven Speech League members and their ad- viser flew to a national tournament at Stanford University. There Albany speakers had the thrill of competing against the nation's best. The League's year ended on a successful note with five speakers competing in state competition. Both Sue Schulze and Patty Campbell won state honors in extem- poraneous speaking. Funds were gained through football program ad sales. The programs, created under the direction of Ron Saxton, won a national award for creativity. From Corvallis to Can- by, from OCF to Lewis and Clark Speech League through competition developed better speakers in 1970-71. President.... Vice President Secretary ... Treasurer . .. Adviser....... .....Rick Haselton . . . . Patty Campbell .......Sue Schulze .....Heather Tripp Lanitta Brinkmeyer UPPER LEFT TO LOWER RIGHT: Gary Ballou practices his radio an- nouncement for entry in competition. At Stanford University. Ron Saxton prepares for his next debate Mike Barrett rehearses his debate with Sue Schulze. Ron Saxton displays the creativity award this year's Speech League football program won while Gary Ballou and Claudia Hankc admire it. Gloria Conrady, Patty Rickies, and Sue Schul c listen to Patty Campbell practicing her expository on Argentina. 106 107 stars steer gra “Love Will Steer the Stars was the theme of this year’s Spinster Skip. Spon- soring the skip was the biggest activity of Girls Recreational Association. Selling licorice and lollipops helped to finance the dance as well as a pre-Christmas shopping trip to the Lloyd Center. Other activities included serving at sports ban- quets, exchanging intramurals with other schools, and an initiation party for the new officers at the end of the year. President.............Kathy Shackelford Vice President......................Sue Nelson Secretary .......................Leslie Grader Treasurer................Marta Carnegie Advisers . .Marilyn Bashor, Jane Lowell Pat Archibald Above: Decorating crew for the GRA Spinster Skip works at crepe paper twisting and twist- ing and more twisting. Right: Pam Moeller serves dinners at the fall sports awards banquet. 108 Above: During ihe Donkey Basketball game Dan Aldrich makes a lay in, almost. . Right: President Dan Rowell and Jim Leedy welcome guests to the annual Parent and Son banquet. ffa yells “timber” Cutting Christmas trees for grade school classrooms is one of the newer projects of Future Farmers of America. This year they helped the Kiwanis Club cut over 300 trees. In livestock judging the Albany FFA chapter competed in state and Pacific International contests. The sophomore soil judging team dug pits and analysed different soils to place first in district competition and fourth in state. Traditional events were the Parent and Son banquet and the Don- key Basketball game. FFA stubbornly battled the Kiwanis Club, finishing in a 6-6 tie. Also each year FFA sends members to the national FFA convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Dan Rowell, Dave Oakley, Jim Bash and Kathye Parker represented AUHS this year. President.......................................................Dan Rowell Vice President.........................................Dave Oakley Secretary..............................................Duane Bond Treasurer ...................................................Darrel Smith Advisers....................................Lyle Cheney, Del Moore 109 Upper Left to Lower Right: Pat Grediagin buys licorice from FBLA members after school. Ronda Shuck and Marcia Boettcher work in the concession stand during sports practice and LBCC night school. FBLA carols at Sunset Manor during the Christmas season. Sue Heins and Carol Perfect wait for customers to buy their Val-o-grams. Nor- ma Cosier practices on the ten-key, the machine which won her first place in state com- petition. Nancy Hcintzman, Miss Oregon FBLA. holds the trophy the Albany team won. 110 fbla keeps trophy Albany Future Business Leaders of America sent three representatives to the national FBLA convention in Miami, Florida, after winning in district and state competition. At state the team won the revolving trophy for the second year in a row, with Norma Cosier taking first place in ten-key competition. Nancy Heintzman was honored with the title of Miss Oregon FBLA. To involve members in the world of business, FBLA took a field trip to see how different offices are run. They also kept the concession stand open for Linn Benton Community College night school, sold licorice after school and sold Val- o-grams. President.......................................Mary Dewey Vice President..................................Davene Doty Secretary..........................................Bev Hanel Treasurer .........................................Gay la Lyon Advisers........Barbara Lowry, Ward Ledbetter, Ilia Atwood golden masque entertains at xmas During the Christmas season Golden Masque put on an Elks’ Children’s show, puppet show, and the Wah Chang Children’s show. An extra- large membership this year allowed Golden Mas- que to sponsor more activities than usual. They held a drama mixer for members to get acquaint- ed, performed readers’ theater productions, took group trips to two plays, and updated the club constitution. At the awards banquet new officers were initiated and awards presented. President ..........................Alice Glace Vice President .....................Walt Haight Secretary ..........................Crystal Pace Treasurer...........................Dave Morgan Adviser.............................MarvCarstens Above: Cast members present several cuts from the musical George M at the Albany Art’s Festival. Upper Right: Marlene Miller leads a prayer during readers' theater production of “War at the Spring Art’s Festival, l.ower Right: Barb Fairchild. Darla West, and Jeff Devine, carrying Big Santa sign, do a skit for the Christmas assembly. 112 latin club performs “rinse the blood off my toga” Above: During the skit Rinse the Blood off my Toga Mark Anthony (Dan Cobb) proclaims, “I said friends. Romans, countrymen, lend me your cars. Private Roman Eye Flavius Maximus (Dave Slay) asks. “What have you got in the bag?” Ears.” Right: Third year Latin stu- dent, Jackie Palmer bids for a slave during the Latin banquet. Aid to the people of Pakistan was provided by the Latin Club this year. Members also performed a short, comical version of Julius Caesar, “Rinse the Blood off my Toga.” The traditional Saturnalia (Christmas party) and Cena Romana (Latin banquet) enabled stu- dents with at least one year of Latin to eat and dress like the ancient Romans. President..............................Larry Schwartz Vice President .............................Rick Asai Secretary-Treasurer.........................Barb By am Program Chairman.................................Carol Pierce Adviser........................................Marilyn Brown 113 ski club takes to slopes Ski Club provided interested and ac- tive skiers the opportunity to get together and talk about their past and planned ski trips. Members were also able to meet new people who enjoy skiing. Only one bus trip was taken to Hoodoo, but that did not stop most members from making regular ski trips in car pools. President.................Ted Templeton Vice President ......Mark Worthington Secretary ....................Mary Kern Treasurer..................Heidi Adams Adviser....................Lyle Swisher tipper Left to I ower Right: Don Richards maneuvers through the gate. Scott Martin. Lloyd Beasley. Charlie Chushman. Loren Finley and Tom Blust pose for their pic- ture at the top of the mountain. Albany skiers stop to take a look at the beautiful view Loren Finley and Scott Martin contemplate taking a short-cut to the bottom. 114 115 quill and scroll honors journalists The end of February marked ihe dubbing of new initiates into Quill and Scroll, the honorary organization of academic excellence in the field of journalism. The annual banquet to award outstanding members of the Whirlwind paper staff and the Bulldog yearbook staff, followed the initiation. In the spring Quill and Scroll sponsored the Ugly Man contest in which junior candidate Brad Carey was crowned the win- ner. President .....................................Carey Affolter Vice President..................................Barb Morgan Secretary........................................Bev Morgan Treasurer..................................Stephanie Valder Advisers........................Katherine Wood, Kay Olsen Left: Cheryl Horst receives the scroll honoring her as a newly dubbed member of Quill and Scroll. Above: Brad Carey is enthusiastic over being crowned Quill and Scroll Ugly Man. 116 Above: SEATED: Don Taylor. Janet Williams. Mark Nelson. Matt Nelson, Rick Asai. STANDING: Robert Christensen. Mary O’Brien, Henry Nielsen, Dennis Phillips. Ralph Hooker. Mark Long. Gary Miller, Mike Barrett, Bob Brown, Nellie Kelley, and Ken Ro- mans. Below: At initiation Mike Barrett and Dennis Phillips welcome Mark Long to the National Math Club. Mu Alpha Theta. math club beats computer Visiting Oscar, the large OSU com- puter began the year for Math Club. Members played games against Oscar and a few were able to win. At the year- ly initiation new members to the Nation- al Math Club, Mu Alpha Theta, were an- nounced and congratulated. Also a chief executive spoke on the math department at OSU. The year was concluded with a dinner at the King’s Table, the last din- ner for AUHS Math Club. President............................Mike Barrett Vice President............Dennis Phillips Secretary Treasurer................Janet Williams Advisers...........................Nellie Kelley, Robert Christensen 117 118 hi-y builds bonfire Hi-Y collected cardboard boxes and built the Homecoming bonfire as their first activity of the year. Members also attended church as a group. In the spring. President Bill Coburn participated in the youth legislature in Salem. A few weeks later the club sponsored the annual beard growing contest, the Whiskerino. President ....................Bill Coburn Vice President........................Jim Logue Secretary-Treasurer...........Mike Govro Advisers . .Gerald Brenneman, Ted Moon Upper Left to Lower Right: Hi-Y members attend the Presbyterian church. President Bill Coburn leads a discussion of money making projects during activity period. Mark Long catches boxes then piles them to build the Homecoming bonfire. Bill Coburn collects money from students, most all male, entering the Hi-Y whiskerino. 119 french club enjoys food, fondue, films Dipping and enjoying fondue was a new pleas- ure for French Club this year. The fondue party followed Christmas caroling at nursing homes. The French breakfast in the fall and banquet in the spring again gave members a taste of authen- tic French food. The club also attended several French films shown at OSU. President .........................Debbie Coats Vice President...............................Carey Affolter Secretary .........................Ellen Mcllroy Treasurer..................................Maureen Lowry Advisers .............AnneTellvik, Bruce Jefferies Left: At a French bingo and scrabble parly Debbie Coats reads the words to Peggy MacHugh. Above: Mark Brown and Dan McMaster help themselves to the home- made French food at the spring banquet. 120 irl debates issues Slide show presentations by exchange students from Ger- many. Barbados, and Argentina occupied several activity periods for the International Relations League. Informal debates and discussions on the SST, Viet Nam, and ecology provided concerned students the opportunity to voice their opinions on these important issues. A group of students, accompanied by adviser Bruce Hubbard, attended the state IR L spring conference in Eugene. President................................................Ron Saxton Vice President ................................Rick Haselton Secretary .....................................Nola Russell Treasurer ...................................Esther Adams Advisers......................Ray Kauffman, Bruce Hubbard Left: Janel Williams. Claudia Hankc. Ron Saxton. Heather Tripp, and Larr Reppcto enjoy a refreshing break while attending the IRL conference at University of Oregon. Below: Jon I undberg moves his bishop, hoping to outwit Steve Boyd during activity period Rick Haselton and Mike Long also battle over a game of chess. chess club hosts tourney Chess Club met with rough compe- tition this year, winning only fifty per- cent of their matches. In district tourna- ments they finished third behind Cor- vallis and McNary. The Albany club hosted the inter-school tournament in the AUHS library. Chess Club was set up to promote the art of chess at AUHS as a casual pastime and competitive sport. President .............Jon Lundberg Vice President ___Charlotte Hammack Secretary- Treasurer .............Dan Bryant Adviser .....................Robert McMaster 121 Asai. Rick Bcrgey. Ron Clark, Cathy Ballou. Gail Bjornstad. Lori Coats. Debbie Barrett. Mike Campbell. Patt Cosier. Norma Berg. Renee Chambers. Joan Cutler, Dawn honor society serves Davis. Scott Heintzman. Nancy Mcllroy. Lllcn DcRucda. Irma Hinds. Cliff Miller, Gary Presenting Christmas gifts to the children of the Earmhome was a new project for Honor Society. Other projects included selling spirit ribbons for the scholarship fund and contributing time and money to the child day-care center. The Takena Chapter of National Honor Society makes its home here at AUHS. The organization recognizes students for excelling in four important qualities: service, leadership, character, and scholarship. New members this year got off to a good start with a March initiation, followed by the hosting of a sub-district meet- ing. President ...........Gary Miller, Rick Asai Vice President .... Mike Barrett, Cliff Hinds Secretary.......Sharon Newton, Renee Berg Treasurer .......Mary DeWilde, Janet Roth Advisers ........Eileene Harper, Duane Hedy 122 DcWilde. Mary Jackson. Bruce Nelson. Susan Fiegenbaum. Mike Jondrow. Michelle Newton. Sharon Finley. Loren l.athcn. Anne O'Brien. Mary Gates. Janice Leedy. Jim Radabaugh. Joe Goode. Barbara Lindsey. Peggy Romans. Ken Govro. Mark Long. Mark Roth. Janet Roth. Lauri Ryals. Robin Schul e. Susan Scllon. Julie Vogt. Nancy Williams. Janet Winn. Marcy Harper. Filccne adviser Honor Society members play volleyball after hosting a dis- trict meeting at AUHS. 123 Kill 14 Assistant Superintendent Charles Seger Administrative Assistant Torn Gaulkc administration directs progress How do you distribute 3800 students among three junior highs and two high schools? This and other de- cisions concerning the new South Albany High School occupied a great deal of the school board’s time this year. After much debate and several public meetings, the board decided in favor of two three-year schools over either the two-two-two or two-four distribution systems. They also renamed AUHS West Albany High School, effective in the 1971-72 school year. Aided by the addition of a third vice-principal, Mr. Terry Murray, the administration tackled the everyday problems that go hand-in-hand with running a school of 1850 students and 85 teachers. Board of Education: Orville Ohling. Jack Haines. Milton Newport. Don Stockton. Joe Turner. 127 Vice Principal Robert Stalick. Principal Stanley Czech. Vice Principal Alvin Mullikin. Vice Principal Terry Murray. Donald Brash Ldward Bryant Robert Buchanan Marilyn Bunncl Paul Greig Tom Hawkins Gary McLain Lyle Swisher William Welander Ralph Hooker 128 Mr. Bryant Lori Bjornstad. Jill Peterson science explores universe “Hi, I’m Gary Miller. I like to figure stuff out just for figuring it out.” It is not surprising that Gary is interested in science. There are a variety of classes the scientifically- inclined can take: biology, chemistry, and physics, but Gary’s favorites are electronics and physics. “They have to do with down-to-earth things like gears, magnets, light and how their energy can be put to use.’’ Physics is the science of matter and motion from a practical point of view. Chemistry students study chemical reactions, basic laws and formulas, atomic structure, and data-gathering skills with the aid of many experiments. In biology class the year is spent studying the structure of plants and animals with first-hand experience gained from dissection and advanced biology goes into more de- tail in this science of life. Gary wants to go into aeronautical engineering de- signing space vehicles. In his spare time Gary “messes a- round’’ with rockets. “I build 'em and fly ’em. The big- gest one I ever made was two feet tall with two engines, but I haven’t finished it yet.’’ Then Gary let us in on a “Gary Miller turn-on.” “You know what I really like is at night when the TV goes off the air and they have the jets crusin’ around when they play the “Star Spangled Banner.” Isn’t that cool? You ever watched that?” 129 Gary Miller Marilyn Bunncl Roland Carpenter Duane Hedy Nellis Kelley Robert Christensen Lloyd Hcacock Miss Muir, Janice Boone hugcnc Klcmp Del Moore Mr. Hedy 130 mathematicians acquire art of reasoning Mary O'Brien is a senior math student. She is so quiet you hardly know she’s there and it comesas a mild sur- prise when she begins to talk: “Before entering high school I decided to take all the math classes I could. That involves geometry, algebra II, and math analysis. Proving theorems and developing logical reasoning is the aim of geometry students, while those in algebra I and II work with graphs and equations, also acquiring the art of reasoning. Math analysis offers the advanced math-en- thusiast experience in such areas as relations, functions, and trigonometry. In senior review the year is spent re- viewing and refreshing fundamental concepts. Mary doesn’t look at math as something dull and bor- ing. “I think of it as a maze that you run a rat through with a beginning and an end that you have to find your way through. She feels the math department is more advanced and thorough than most other areas. In her spare time, Mary reads and draws. “Right now I’ve got a book for 150 different ways to play solitaire. Alone, away from the world, she likes to take walks in the rain. Mary O’Brien Mr. Swisher 131 Mr. Rudzik Mr. Patterson new dimension added to social science Mini-courses this year and a new curriculum next year add flexibility to the social science department. Jerry Steele, a persistant and lively junior enjoys social science, especially the “rap sessions.” “With the new curriculum and mini-courses I feel that a student will become more associated with other students beliefs and ideas and will also challenge the teacher with open discussions.” Under the revised curriculum, students choose one class from three offered each nine weeks. Juniors will study four major aspects of American history. Specific fields and problems included in social science will interest seniors. It is hoped the new program will promote in-depth study and avoid repetitious material. Jerry’s varied interests include anything to do with the outdoors and money. He plans to major in business ad- ministration. “The most exciting thing I find to do is to hunt katydids in the middle of the night, armed with a large caliber gun for protection.” 132 Gerald Brenneman Roger Dasch Douglas Gore Bruce Hubbard Raymond Kauffman John Knapp Larry Miller Mr. Knapp 133 Don Taylor. Mrs. Price movies heighten literature experience “I need an education to communicate,” says Gennell Emerson, and she finds the study of English a good begin- ning. Gennell likes the English courses because of the wide range in topics. They go from Silas Marner to self- aids and include poetry, novels, biographies and essays. Gcnnells' favorites are short stories and dramas. English came alive on the screen for many students this year, as they were able to view actual movie pro- ductions of plays they were studying, such as Shake- speare's Hamlet and Miller's Death of a Salesman. The year ended on a happy note for the entire depart- ment—the new curriculum, which English teachers have been developing for several months, was finally given the green light from the administration, and will be put into effect next year. 134 Miss Wood Mrs. Hamstreel Robert McMaster Linda Ponsford Ida May Winn Robert Monson Marilyn Price Janelle Willshcr Katherine Olsen Katherine Wood Margaret Vanderford (icnncll Emerson 135 foreign language involves culture studies “Foreign language is probably one of the most interesting subjects, but of course I could be prejudiced. Cathy Clark is a French-loving senior with a quick, often-used smile. To Cathy, the value of learning a foreign language is not only grammar and vocabulary, but “the culture behind the lan- guage as well, in a sense becoming a part of the culture. The three foreign languages offered at AUFIS are Latin, French, and Spanish. Cathy is taking French for her fifth year and still enjoys it. In the more advanced classes most of the time is spent reading magazines, newspapers, and re- cently, the fairy-tale, LA PETIT PRINCE. The language lab, worksheets, and dialogues are the media through which beginning students are aided in the learning of languages. Cathy plans on getting a job this summer “like all good, hard-working seniors. The following summer she hopes to travel to Europe and “make use of the knowledge I've been accumulating. Marilyn Brown Lorinda Humphrey Keith Hunter Bruce Jefferies Anne Tcllvik Cathy Clark Mrs. Tcllvik 136 Mr. Pommier l.anitta Brinkmcycr Ralph Carstcns KlaincCirccn Katherine Olsen Russell Pommier Jannelle Willsher english electives elicit creativity Each year new talent is found in the areas of drama, journalism, creative writing, library science, speech, and debate. Students are given a chance to expand their crea- tive ability when they take the courses offered in the area of English electives. Beginning students acquire basic knowledge and skills in the subject while second and third year students become more experienced by participating in speech tournaments, directing plays, and being on the school paper staff. This year, the first year journalism students gained actual experience by producing The Thermometer, a monthly newspaper. “Childrens Voices from the Ghetto”, and “War”, two readers’ theater plays were presented this year, as extra- curricular activities. The presentations were directed by Miss Willsher. Mr. Carstcns 137 p.e. provides fun and games Physical education classes provide a welcome relief from the pressures of the average classroom, as well as an opportunity to increase one’s skills in the field of sports. Although the class is a requirement for sophomores only, many juniors and seniors also take advantage of the op- portunity to keep in shape and enjoy themselves. “I enjoy P.E. every much,” says Lois Bruner, a senior, “but I wish there were more time to spend on each sport.” Techniques of gymnastics, handball, tennis, and many other sports both individual and team are learned. A seven-week session of driver’s education is also included for soph- omores. Lois Bruner 138 Laurie Leonard Barbara Lowry Dale Snippen students prepare for business careers Karen Angel Ilia Atwood Wendell Hcintzmen Barbara Jensen Ward Ledbetter “I think that the business department at AUHS is out- standing,” says Laurie Leonard, a senior interested in a business career. “For anyone planning to enter the busi- ness world, it is really helpful. I’ve taken business ma- chines, shorthand I and II, and bookkeeping. I’ll probably get a desk job with an airline after I graduate.” For those who, like Laurie, are interested in a business career, there are plenty of challenges in the business de- partment. Course offerings include semester courses in business law and consumer problems, and two years each of typing and shorthand. Bookkeeping,business machines, and office practice are offered as year-long courses. Steve Brewer. Mrs. Lowry, LuAnn Robinson 139 Mr. Jones Eugene Briggs Joseph Durland James Grossnicklaus Charles Butler George Elwood David Herbrandson Lyle Cheney Alvin Enkc Diane Jenkins vocational department emphasizes individual In the AUHS vocational department, “Each person is thought of as a person and not as a number. They are helped and counseled on how to better themselves for the future, according to Bill Lemons. Currently a junior. Bill is enrolled in engineering drafting and vocational wood. In these classes, students are trained for job opportunities and occupations they may encounter after graduation. Bill is most interested in draft- ing. He feels that many opportunities are available in that field and hopes to pursue a career in drafting. Arts, crafts, and home- making classes at AUHS also offered students a chance to explore a variety of modern pursuits. Fred Hicks, Steve Modin. Mr. Butler, Lester Pace 140 Richard Hampton 141 FLAG TEAM (above) FIRST ROW: Linda Gleason. Dora Al- varez, JoLec Widmer. Jill Pelerson. SECOND ROW: Sherry Symington. Darla West. Kathy Lay, Marcy Lay. CONCERT BAND, FIRST ROW: Pixie Ballou, Carol Pool, l.csly Seger, Sandy Beall, I.ugenc Miller. Wayne Goodman, Shcr- rcy Symington, Steve Woods, Janis Stanly, Patty Howe. Rick Asai, Don Eiger. SECOND ROW: Nancy Simpson, Susan Glea- son, Guy Hammer. Andrea Keister, Connie Zolotoff, Jon Burch, Debbie Ferrante, Melvin Dietz, Jim Ravert, Ann Brenneman, Larry Schwartz. Denise Ambrosck, Charlotte Hammack, Row- linda Rogers, Bob Blessing. Darca Daniels, Janet Roth, Christy Tibbals. THIRD ROW: Ken Fairchild. Gershom Lund berg, Pat Carrick, Gloria Conrady. Mark Gray, Larry Jenks, Terry Zolot- off, Denny Thomas. Mack Jenks, Rich Mussler. Mike Barrett. Joe Milward, Kent Zerr, Dora Alvarez. Linda Gleason, Jill Peter- son, Ron Saxton, Marcy Lay, Virginia Winn, Steve McLavcy, Tracy Babitzkc, Darla West, Rodger Cooley. FIFTH ROW: Larry Hall, Bill Coburn. Jan Newton, Neil Symington, Arvin Bradley. Kathy Lay. Harry Hanson. Mark Robbins, Terry Cato, Larry Reppeto, David Hinton. Steve Hutchison. Lonn Robertson, Bill Herron, Dan McMaster. Bruce Henderson. Rick Sutter, Richard Hanson, Mr. Hogan. 142 band hosts guest artist Rafael Mendez, guest artist, accompanied by the Con- cert Band, played his trumpet at a concert in March. This was a new experience for the band members as they strove to meet the standards of a professional musician. Conducted by Mr. Thomas Hogan, the band boosted spirits at home football games and entertained at half- time, led by drum major Kent Zehr. The band students were active throughout the year in special musical groups such as the German and the stage bands. Bob Keister led the twenty-men pep band at basketball games and pep- rallies. The students were also busy marching in the Vet- eran’s Day Parade, participating in exchange concerts, and competing in contests. Bob Beall was the musician chosen to attend All North- west Music Conference in Boise, Idaho this summer. Other band members recognized this year were District Honors bandsmen Mike Barrett, Bill Coburn, Gloria Con- rady, Ken Fairchild, Janis Stanley and Sherry Symington. 143 A CAPPELLA CHOIR. FIRST ROW: Ivalinc Hill. Suzanne Harris, Beth Aldcn, Marlene Harpolc, Carol Pool, Sue Clifton, Diane Blais, Suzi Heins, l cbbic Isom. Barb Edwards, Patty Mculcr. Laurie Leonard. Claudia Winn. Pam Hanshaw. SECOND ROW:Kathy Roth, Robin Birky, Kathy Gangle. Cindy Carder, Jean Miller, Sheri Stcbbins. Janie Workingcr. Gala Lyon. Nola Russell. Karen Kok, Miriam Macpherson, Vicki Haase. Chccri Knabc, Debbie Merrill, Jody Boyer. Mary Dewey, Lori Cournoycr, Sharon Vogt, Peggy Howe, JoLcc Widmer. THIRD ROW: Janet Williams, Suzanne Schoblom, Keith Bailey. Nich Lute. Andy Cyrus. Bruce Grcll, Morrie Carter, Craig Stilwell, Rex Call, Roger Haase, Ralph Hooker. Bob Keister, Greg Smith, Alan Stcn- berg. Roy McCloud, Mike Cooley, Dave Miller, Janis Brydon. FOURTH ROW: Marta Carnegie, Dave Braswell, Alan Maicr, Ken Simpson. Tom Buch- ner. Dave Veal, Bill Jackson, Dave Surmeyer, Greg Ishmael. Waller Haight. Mike Kahut, Creed Lute, Dave Morgan, Dave Nelson, Lori Bjornstad, Terry Klemp. GIRLS’ CHOIR. FIRST ROW: Glenna Henshaw, Chcryle Johnson, Sheri Stanfield, Paige Black. Judy Benson. Teresa Ashby, Jan Hines, Teresa Winn, Twila Henderson. Roberta Muse, Den ice Fcnn. SECOND ROW: Dcbby Andrews. Lu Ann Gerig, Sandi Vineyard. Mary Ludwig, Melody Bruce, Sue LcCIcrc, Marilyn Egerman, Palma Sannan, Karen Burrus, Sherry Anderson, Judi Bryson. Dec Ann Swede. THIRD ROW; Wendy Morgan. Teresa Miller. Bccki Slovcr. Stephanie Gutzman, June Stanton. Becky Parsons, Patty Beilis. Fonda Rcigcr, Carolyn Pachard, Patty Keller. Kathy Herrold, Kris Tillotson, Jennifer Mikkelson, Elaine Enns, Alicia dc Rueda. FOURTH ROW: Lauri Brawn, Sue Ricke, Drcnc Lahmann, Jill Manasco, Charlotte Erncr, Marie Reed. Dawn Israel. Linda Goetz, Heather Tripp, Andrea Keister, Nancy McKee, Rhonda Pack, Linda Lamb, Cindy Vandchcy. Jill Gibbons. 144 choral department adds new choir Swing choir was a new addition to the choral depart- ment this year. Marta Carnegie, a senior choral student, explains what it is: “The choir is composed of about 30 students. We pick out our own music and practice about three times a week. The songs are popular ones which we all like and can become involved in put some life into them.” A cappella and girls’ choir are the two performing choirs in the department. This year they sang in three annual concerts: Christmas, winter, and spring. Both choirs also performed before various groups and clubs in and out of Albany. What are the requirements for being in choir? Marta states it simply: “You have to be able to sing.” Then she tells a little about herself. “I love music. I do a lot of sing- ing outside of school- at church, in weddings, and for clubs. You meet a lot of new people that way.’’ As to her future, Marta says, “I’m going to college but I don't know where. It will have to be a school with good music and education programs.” 145 counselors introduce group therapy The counseling staff added a new dimension for helping students this year group therapy. Students with personal and academic problems met in unstructured groups to talk and work through their problems with the counselors’ help. The six counselors also aid students in more school- related problems, such as schedule changes, course selec- tion, and interpretation of test results. In addition to teaching English or social science classes, each counselor spends a great deal of time helping seniors with college and career plans. Roland Carpenter Allen Rogers Flaine Green Fred Smith (icorgc Marquess Margaret Vandcrford Mignon Fugate, Ron Bcrgey. Jcnni Draper 146 Jan Fcldc Dorothy Farmer Louise Shackelford Helen Griensewic Dorothy McLaren bd Lang James Arnett custodians keep things running The busiest people found at AUHS are the ones who push brooms, plan menus, answer phones, and grind gears. Working day and night, the custodians are important in the maintenance of the building and grounds. Every morning and again in the afternoon, the bus drivers take into their hands the respon- sibility of safely delivering students at school and home. To please the tastes and needs of 1800 Bull- dogs everyday at lunch is no easy job for five cooks. The secretarial staff must meet the many clerical needs of both the students and teachers. Custodian, busdriver, cook or secretary, each plays an important role in the smooth functioning of a successful school day. 147 auhs graduates last class The class of '71 made its small mark in history as the last class to graduate from AUHS. Most seniors, however, were far more concerned with self-aids notebooks and term papers than with history- making. Studying and accumulating the all-important fifteen credits did not occupy all the seniors’ time. In November they spent many hours building a float for the Veterans' Day parade. December found them hard at work on the Christmas prom, transforming the cafetorium into a snowy forest for “Nights in White Satin.” Each month class council honored a senior boy with the title Junior Rotarian. They also spent a busy spring choosing class colors, flower, and motto. Incredibly, the end of the year finally came and with commencement the class of ’71 dissolved as a body and became 516 separate, seeking individuals. 150 Senior class officers, from lop lo boltom arc: Jim Lecdy. presi- dent; Darrell Johnson, vice president; Patti Rickies, secretary; Ruth MacPherson. treasurer. Adair. Rodney Acrnic. Gloria Affoltcr, Carey Agard. Karen Aldcrson. Monte Aldrich. Dan Alexander. Gene Allen. Cheryl Alvarez, Dora Ammon. Becky Arant, Diane Arnett. Sherry Asai. Rick Attcbery. Betty Backer. Greg Bailey. Keith Baker. Norma Ballard. Dcwainc Ballou. Gail Barker. Charlotte Barlow. I.auric Barney. Margaret Barrett. Mike Bart os . Mike Bason. Steve Batten. Douglas Beall. Boh Beasley. Lloyd Becker, Marvin Beckner. Debbie 151 Bcggs, Mark Belknap, Debbie Bell, Cireg Berg. Renee Berger, Warren Bergey, Ronald Berlin. Candy Birkey, Robin Bivens, Ken Bjornstad, Lori Blood, Blanc Boehne, Rebecca Boettcher, Marcia Bradley, Arnold Bradley, Arvin Brennan. Kathy Brewer, Stephen Briscoe, Bob Broders. Chris Broughton. Michael Bruijn, Sue Bruner, Lois Bryant, Keith Burrough, Donetta 152 Burrus, John Burt, Steve Bush, Rex Butler, Judcc Byam, Barbara Campbell, Patty Campbell, Susan Caputo, Greg Carnegie. Marta Carroll. John Cate, Wayne Cato, Terry Chambers, Brad Chambers, Joan Chan. Ken Chartraw. Karen Chilstrom, Lynn Christman, Dorothy Clark, Cathy Clifton, Sue Coats, Debbie Coburn, Bill Coburn, Wanda Colbert. Sharon Collins. Theresa Collins, Thomas Colony, Lynn Conard, Jim Conrady, Gloria Cook. Karen 153 Cooksey. Jennifer Cool, Virgil Cordlc, Mike Cornelious. Jerri Cosier, Norma Cowdrey. Jim Cox. Ron Crook. Barbara Crooks, Tim Cuevas. Mary Currier, Leonard Cushman. Charles Cutler, Dawn Dasch, Jody Davis, Larry Davis, Lynn Davis, Scott DeRueda. Irma DcVinc, Jeff DcWildc. Mary Dexter, Scott Dixon. Roy Dolan, Gayle Doty, Davene Dove. James Draper, Jenni Drummond. Denise Dugan, Kurt Duncan, Mary Dunham. Colleen 154 Dustin, Kurt Dye, Peter Edens, l.aura Elder. Rich Emang. Edith Enns, Greg Fairchild, Ken Fenn, Carol Fenn, Debbie Ficgenbaum, Mike Finley. Loren Fisher, Suzanne Fistcr, Rhonda Fobar, Pam Fortune. Don Fox, Debbie Fowler. Debbie Fugate. Mignon Gales, Janice Gerig, Jeanne Gerig, Myron Gibbons, Janet Gibbons. Patricia Gibbs, Debbie 155 w Gipson. Mike Glace, Alice Gleason, l.inda (ileason. Sharon Glcndcr. Charles Good, Jon Goode, Barbara Goodpastor, Janis Gormley, Karen Gossett. Jeannie Govro, Kathy Govro, Mike Grader, Leslie Grate, Linda Gray, Wayne Grcll, Bruce Grenz, Tony Gressel, Gary Grice, Jim Grigsby. Becky Guticre , Annie Guzman, Joe Haase, Roger Hafclfingcr, Julie Haines, Ken Hall, Charles 156 Hamill. Peggy Hammack, Charlotte Hammer, Guy Hand. Bcv Hanke, Claudia Hanlon. Marla Hansen. Brenda Hansen. Kathy Hanson. Harry Harder. Larry Hardin. Sharon Harpolc. Marlene Harrison, Gary Harrison. Riley Hart ell, Heidi Hashagen. Jill Heins, Stephanie Heint man. Nancy Henderson. Bruce Henry. Debbie Hcrringshaw, Ron Herrold. Jim Hiddlcson. Ole Hill. Glenda Hill. Ivy Hill, Loren 157 Hooks. Phillip Hoover, Curtis Hoover. Dwayne Hoover. Dwight Horton, Tom Hoskins, Reed Hoyez. Candy Hubert, Glenn Humphrey, Diane Hudgen, Linda Hunter, Jennifer Hunter, Sue Irwin. Debbie Irwin, Gail Isom, Bob Isom. Rebecca Ivers, Pauline Jackson, Bruce Jansen, Marianne Jeffery, Jean Jewell, Cathy Johnson. Darrell Jondrow, Michael Jondrow, Michele Jones. Sharon Jordan. Jcanic Joseph, Verna Jost. Marla Kasparck. Tony Keister. Bob Keller. Randy Kclty, Kay Kcmmling, Yvonne Kennel, Linda Kern. Mary Kessler. Katherine Kief, Mary King. Bob Kirkpatrick. Jim Knuth. Jackie Koch. Jackie Kok, Karen Knowles. Charles Kropf, Rosemary Krpalck, Greg 159 Kruse, Randy Kuhns, Chris LaCoursiere, Kevin Landers, Jim Larson. Judy Larson, Vicky Lathen. Anne Lay, Kathy LeBard. Nona Lccdy, Dick Lccdy, Jim Leonard. Laurie Leovcy. Susie Lewis, Sherri Lilja, Bill Lindsey, Peggy Linn, Scott Lister. Becky Logue, Jim Long. Mark Looney, Bill Lopes, Mary Love, Debbie Lowry. Maureen 160 Lund berg, Jon Lute, Creed Lynn. Doug McDaniel, Kristi McDonald. Rose McDowell, Debbie McGarry, Sandy Mcllroy, Ellen McJunkin, Tim McKnight, Kathy McLaren, Sue McLavey, Steve McMahon, Dave McMastcr, Dan McPherson, Mike McPherson, Ruth McPherson, Wren Magnuson, Jim Mahar, Delpha Malone, Steve Manasco, Jill Mann, David Martin, Kathy Martin, Peggy Martin, Sandra Martin. Scott 161 Maurice, Jack Mcrican, Barbara Meuler, Douglas Meyers, Deborah Miclkc, Pat Miller, Beth Miller. Doug Miller, Gary Miller. Glenn Miller, Jeanne Miller, Mike Miller, Steve Millward, Gayle Mitchell, Mary Lou Mitchell. Pam Moisan, Kathy Moore, Cindy Morgan, Barb Morgan, Bcv Morgan, Dave Mueller. Sherry Mussier. Richard Myers, Wendy Nelson, Susan Newton, Sharon Nist, Brian Nix. Chuck Noble, Craig Norcd, Wade North, Sue 162 Nussbaurner. Gary Oakley. David O’Brien. Mary Ohling. Barry Olson. JoAnn Olson. Rick Olson. Ross Orsborn, Sue Pace. Jenny Pace, Lester Palmer. Jackie Patrick. Jill Paulson. Janey Pccblcr, Steve Peel. Linda Pendcll. John Pcnfold. Gavyn Perfect. Steve Pcrlcnficn. David Peterson. Caroline Peterson. Jill Petty. Walter 163 Phillippi, Bill Phillips, Dennis Poorman. Loretta Porter, Pam Potter, Randy Proctor. Cathy Propst, Steve Prouty, Steven Pyburn, Gail Quinn, Mike Radabaugh. Joe Rainey. Kyle Rarick, Charlene Ravcrt, Jim Reigcr, Cheryl Rcike, Matthew Reppcto, Larry Reynolds, Jim Rich, Ray Richard, Clarice Richardson, Nancy Rickies, Patty Rieger, Claude Ritchie, Nancy 164 Robbins, Allan Roberis, Susan Robinson, LuAnn Rochrich. Dee Rodgers. Patricia Rohner, Terri Rolfc. Yvonne Romans, Ken Roth, Janet Roth. Laurie Ryals, Robin Ryan, Shannon Sayler, Caroline Samuelson. Merlin Sanders. Kim Schemer, Laurel Schcler. Bill Schell, Dorothy Schlegcl. Todd Schoblom, Suzanne Schulze, Susan Schwartz, Ken Seida, Gregg Sdlon, Julie Shackleford. Kathy Shumaker, Jane 165 Simc, Leslie Simonis, Marcia Sitton, Terry Skelton, April Skelton, Virginia Smith, Darrel Smith, Donna Snippen. Robert Snow, Connie Sorem. Julc Soto. Roger Stanley, Janis Stcckley, Diane Stewart, Janice Stryker, Dennis Stutzman. Jan Such, Gail Susnik, Gary Swank, Dan Symington. Sherry Symons, Joan Taylor, Connie Templeton, Ted Thornton, Steve 166 Tibbals. Christine Tice, Wanda Tidwell. Stephen Tierce. Ronald Torres, Leticia Towery, Jan Trickey, Cindy Tudor. Ham Turner, Vickie Valder, Stephanie Van Artsdalcn. Art Van Spcybrock. Ron Veal, David Veal, Larry Vetkos, Richard Vincent. Tom H. Vincent. Tom J. Vogt, Cathy Vogt. Nancy Wagy, Jeanetta Wald. Glenn Walker. Carole Wall. Larry Walter. Tana Marie Want, Debbie Warner, Ron 167 Webb, Nancy Webster, Robert Weige. Vance Weis, Mary Ann Westbrook. Debbie Wcstling, Greg Wetzel, Doug Whitcis, Penny Whitman, Tom Widmer. Jo Lee Williams, Janet Willis. Joe Wilson, Colleen Wilson. Steve Winn, Marcy Worthington. Mark Wriggclsworth. Judy Wright. Richard Yutzie. Steve Zchr, Colleen Zerr, Kent Zolotoff, Terry Zuhlke, Sondra Zimmerman. Diana 168 senior awards DANSFORTH “ I DARK YOU LEADERSHIP AWARDS Mark Alan Long. Lori Ann Bjornstad READERS’ DKiKST AW ARD Susan Linda Schul e ALBANY ALTRUSA CLUB Michele Marie Jondrow A MLR 1C AN LEGION James L. Leedy BIBLE SCHOOL OE LOS ANGELES Janet R Roth DAUGHTERS OL AMERICAN REVOLUTION Susan Linda Schul e NATIONAL DAUGHTERS Ol AMERICAN REVOLUTION Susan Linda Schul e DELTA KAPPA GAMMA-KAPPA CHAPTER Nancy Elaine Ritchie ELKS LEADERSHIP CONTEST WINNERS Gary Miller, Susan Linda Schul e. David Patrick Mor- gan. Patricia N. Campbell James E. Leedy. Nancy Kathleen Heint man, Jol.ee Ellen Widmer ELKS SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST WINNERS Patricia N. Campbell. Gary Edward Miller. Cathy Marie Clark. Loren Curtis Finley, Susan Linda Schul e. Michael W. Govro. Nancy Kathleen Heint man. Gail Marcia Ballou. Dawn Cutler. James E. Leedy, Joseph M. Radabaugh. Joan Marie Chambers. Peggy Sue Lindsey. Mary O'Brien LINN COUNTY VETERANS COUNCIL JUNIOR CITIZEN Patricia N. Campbell AIR FORCE RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Gary Edward Miller LIBRARY AWARD Katherine Ann Kessler SPECIAL LIBRARY AWARD Kurt William Dustin AUDIO VISUAL AWARD James Burton Dove J. E LUNN MEMORIAI SCHOLARSHIP Jonathan l.undberg NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS Scott Lindborg Davis. Rosemary Kropf. Dan McMas- ter. Mary O'Brien. Janet Kathleen Williams NATIONAL MERIT LETTERS Ol COMMENDATION Peggy Sue Lindsey. Susan Linda Schul e. Gail Marcia Ballou, Terry Elliott Cato, Joan Marie Chambers. Michael Fiegenbaum, Michael Everett Gipson RAWLINGS STATIONERS AND PRINTING CO AWARD Bruce Roger Jackson. Peggy Sue Lindsey ALBANY ROTARY CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Bruce Roger Jackson. Peggy Sue Lindsey SNOW PEAK DAIRY AWARD David Jess Oakley WOMEN'S AUXILIARY Ol AI BANY GENERAL HOSPITAI Cynthia Rae Moore NORTHWEST CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Mary Iva Dewey OREGON STATI UNIVERSITY DAD'S Cl UB Bruce Roger Jackson AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Patricia N Campbell, Cathy Marie Clark BAUSCH AND EOMB AWARD (iary Edward Miller CITIZENSHIP AWARDS Leslie Ann Grader. Clifford Lee Hinds LINN COUNTY MEDIC AI AUXI1 IARY Nancy Dianne Vogt. Lori Ann Bjornstad GOSHEN COI I EG I . GOSH I N. INDIANA Rosemary Kropf NAVAL RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Ken Romans. Michael W Govro NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP Susan Linda Schul c HONOR SOCIETY (LocalChapter) Mary DcWilde, Ellen Marie Mcllroy 4-H FOODS NUTRITION AWARD JoAnn Olson UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND Su anne Rosemary Schoblom DISTRICT 23. OREGON NURSES ASSOCIATION Rebecca Elaine Boehne FUTURE FARMERS OE AMERICA James E. Leedy OUTSTANDING BUSINESS STUDENT Nancy Kathleen Heint man THESPIAN AWARDS: BEST BIT ACTRESS: Marta Jean Carnegie BEST ACTRESS: Alice Glace BEST ACTOR; BEST THESPIAN; MOST CON- TRIBUTIONS. CAREER; OUTSTANDINCi DRA- MATIC ACHIEVEMENT: David Patrick Morgan VOC AL MUSIC AWARDS Laurie Leonard. Robert A. Keister WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY Patricia N. Campbell LI NET ELD COLLEGE Scott Lindborg Davis VAl.PARISO UNIVERSITY. VAl PARISO. INDIANA Susan Linda Schul e OUTSTANDINCi BAND STUDENT AWARD Robert A. Keister JOHN PHILLIP SOUSA MUSIC AWARD Robert Alexander Beall Hl-Y AWARD Virgil Ray Cool ALBANY UNION HIGH SCHOOL SPEECH LEAGUE Susan Linda Schul e. Mike Barrett GIRLS LEAGUE Rebecca Elaine Boehne. Dorothy Lea Christman, Su- anna Sara Leovey, JoLcc Ellen W'idmer GIRLS LEAGUE SERVICE AW ARD Carey Jean Affolter AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE AWARD Leslie Ann Grader. Claudia Hanke MATHEMATICS CLUB Mike Barrett UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK WORK. College Program Ronald R. Bergey MEDALS AWARDED FROM SCHOOL: AGRICULTURE: Roy Edward Dixon ART: Walter Vaughan Petty DRAFTING: Michele Marie Jondrow ELECTRICITY: (iary Edward Miller FORENSIC: Patricia N. Campbell FRENCH: Gail Marcia Ballou HOME ECONOMICS: Mary DeWilde. Delpha Lynn Mahar JOURNALISM: Peggy Sue l.indwey LATIN: Lori LynnCournoycr MATHEMATICS: Mary O'Brien METALS: Guy Vergil Hammer II. Lester L. Pace PHYSICS: Renee Marie Berg POWER MECHANICS: Patrick David Hogan SALUTATOR IANS: Patricia N. Campbell. Janet R Roth TREASURER: Diane Gayle Humphrey. Barbara Jean Morgan VALEDICTORIAN: Susan Linda Schulze WOODWORKING: Dwainc Ballard class of’72 spends last year together The junior class was confronted with the serious problem of deciding which high school they would attend next year. Of the 287 who voted, 184 decided to attend the new South Albany High School. Juniors participated in many fund raising activities throughout the year. Among these were selling Bulldog pens, ice-cream bars, and bamboo jewelry. Their main undertaking was the annual Junior-Senior prom. The theme of this year’s prom, “We’ve Only Just Begun,” was chosen for its significance to both classes. The class of’72 spent many hours decorating for the dance in honor of the seniors. As the year came to a close, the Juniors shed their title of “middlemen” to go to the greener pastures of “upperclassmen” at AUHS. Junior class officers arc Mack Jcnks, President; Susie Griffith, Secretary; Cecc Cutsforth, Vice President; Bcv. Maas, Treasurer. 170 a «si £ IF Q t i Wi ,d or - f A ( '' Abbott, Donna Abbott, Gary Abbott, Jim Abston, Larry Adair, Kerry Adams, Barbie Adams. Esther Adams, Heidi Adams, Pat Aitkin, Kathy Alden, Beth Aldrich, Randy Anderson. Joe Anderson, Kathy Anderson, Rick Argetsinger, Ed Arnold, Terry Attebery, Peggy Atwood. Ilynn Audiss, Judy Aver ill, Audrey Baaske, Patty Babcock, Ron Babit ke, Tracy Backer, Kim Backer, Mark Backman, Gay Bailey. Diana Bakkc, Laurie Ball, Gene Ballard. Ilene Barnes. Bob Barrand, Mike Bartels, Vikki Bash. Jim Bauer, Lola Bauman, Dan Beamish, Debbie Bearden, Roxanne Becker. Diana Bcckncr, Gala Beckner. Gene Bcight, Lois Belknap. Sharry Benson, Lonnie Benson, Randy Birky, Gary Bischopink, Kathy Bitney, Debbie Blaine, Tim Blais, Diane Blaylock, Carolil Blust, Tom Bolling, Chris Bond, Duane Boone, Janis Burst, Andrea Borthwick, Eugene Boyd, David Boyd, Steve Boyer, Jodie Braith, Myrna Brcm, Cheryl Breashears, Bruce Bridge, Judy Brooks. Debbie Brown, Bob Brown, Julie Brown, Mark Brown. Mark Bruner, Nancy Brydon, Janice Buckner, Tom Burch, John Burcham, Jay Burdctt, David Burford. Mark Burgess. Larry Burke, Karen Burke. Pat Burscll, Sue Calbrcath, Rhonda Cannon, Rod Carder, Cindy Carey, Brad Carlson, June Carrels, Tony Carroll, Sandy Carter, Terri Cartwright. Diane Casper, Linda Castillo, Elva Catt, Rex Cegavske, Terry Ccnsky, Terry Chamberlin. Penny Chambers. Mike Chipman, Jan Christensen, Sue Clark. Scott Clunes, Lindsay Coakley, Reta Coates, David Cobb, Roger Cochcnour. Mike Colbert, Steve Cole, Randy Connorton, David Cook, Walter Cooley, Rodger Cooley. Rodney Cornell, Kitty Cox, Janis Creech, Trudi Crockett, Joe Crow, Jim Curtis, Polly Cuts forth, Cece Cyrus, Andy Czech, Debbie Dalke, Sharon Damitz, Nolan Danielson, Aaron Danton, Janelle Danton, Janet Davis, Donna Davis, Jim Decker, Jim Deleon, Rosario DeRoussc, Sonya DeWall, Nancy Dietz, Melvin Donaldson, Don Donovan, Kathy Doody, Chuck Doran, Ernie Dowers, Vclcta Dustin, Rylee Dwyer, Mike Edens, Stuart Edwards, Barb Edwards, Lynn Edwards, Steve Egan, Dec Dec F.german, Mark Eiger, Jerry Elder, Ron Ellis, Gary Emerson, Genncll Erb, Mike Erner, Charlotte Eshbaugh. Paulette Estes, Gary Evans, Bob Evans, Dale Falleson, Steve Fcnn, Den ice Ferrante, Debbie Fetters, Chuck Feucrstein, Joe Finch, Keith Fischer. Susi Fish, Pat Fisher, Wanda Fitzpatrick, Kathy Fleming. Rhonda Ford, Jean Ford, Pam Fortier, Alan Frame, LcRoy Freeman, Teresa Frey, Kathy Fritch, Roberta Fugate, Pat Geil, Becky Gentry, Sharon Gibbons, Jill Gillett, Wayne Gillham, Terry Gingerich, Jim Glaser. Gayle Gamblin, Robin Ganglc, Kathy Gantt. Ron Garcia, Mike Gardner, Donald Garrett, Sherry Gates. Pam Gehring, Connie Gleason, Mary Gleason, Susie Goetz, Linda Goossen, Chcri Gosncll, Warren Gourley, Sue Graber, Rick Grader, Dick Graham, Rhonda Grediagin, Pat Greene. Daryla Greene. Rosaphine Greenfield, Patti Greig, Barry Gricp, Debbie Griffith, Susie Gulick, Barb Gu man, Louie Haase. Vicki Haight. David Haight. Walt Hall. Lee Hamilton. Bonnie Hamilton, Carole Hampton, Nancy Hampton. Richard Hanslovan. Wayne Harnisch, Sue Harris. Patty Harris. Suzanne Haselton. Rick Haughton, Andrea Haworth, Ed Hayes, Dan Heins. Dave Heins, Susie Heintzman, Gary Heisingcr. Sandy Hemmingson, Jordicc Henderson, Dan Henderson, Jay Henderson. Twila Henklc, Mike Henshaw, Jo Henshaw, Pam Hermens, Molly Herron. Bill Heuval, Debbie Higgins. Mitch Hillyer, Randy Hinton, Dave Hocyc. Paul Hofmann, Ken Holcomb, Ken Holmes, Kristi Holiedy. Dennis Holz, Monte Hooker. Ralph Horst, Cheryl Howard, Linda Howe, Cheryl Howe, Pat Howe. Peggy Hoxsic. Eric Hutchens. Jim Hutchison. Steve Hutchison, Steve Hyatt. Charlotte Hyre. Patti Isom. Annette Isom. Debbie Israel, Dawn Jackson, Bill Jackson, Julie Jackson, Paul Jacobson, Palsy Jarrott, Jeff Jay. Pal Jefferson, Shari Jenks, Larry Jenks, Mack Jenness, Debbie Jensen, Marjorie Jern. Jackie Johnson, Sandi Johnson, Vicky Johnston, Judy Jones, Cliff Joseph, Jeanette 1 Kahut, Mike Kajawa, John Keescc, Pam Keller, Casey Kelly, Dave Kcnagy, Neil Kennedy, Mark Kennedy, Mike Kennedy, Sandi Kiesel, Don Killingcr, Sue Klein, Terry Klemp, Terry Klum, Dennis Knabc, Cheerie Knofler, Darla Koch, Steve Koehler, Debbie Kruse. Ron Kuebrich, Fritz Lamb, Bill Landers, Carolyn Landers. John Larson, Cindy Lawrence, Harold Lay, Marcy LeBard, Dawn Lcbow, Clayton Leek ington. Cal Ledbetter, Janet Lchnhcrr, John LeMastcr, Bill Lemons. Bill Lilja, Chcri 'V Lindholm, Barry Lister. Mike Lockman, Derry Logan, Kathy Long, Mike Long, Steve Lopuson, Denise Lough, Paula Lovcjoy, Karen Lunccford, Cecile Lund, Mary Lute. Nick Lyon, Gayla McWilliams, Dan McWilliams, Donna Maas, Bcv MacHugh, Peggy Mack. Bob Mack, Cheryl Macpherson, Miriam Magarrcll, Randy Magnuson, Jeff Mahler, Debbie Marcotte, Gary Marker. Pam Marquis, Jackie Marsh, Bob Marshall. Beverly Marshall. Kathy Massey, Penny Mathis, Carla Matthews, Larry Mead. Ken Mead, Merla Mcdcraft, Rich Mercer. Tom Merrill. Debbie Lyon, Larry Lyons, Harold McCaffcrty, l.auric McCanlas, Jim McConnell, Sonny McDowell, Rod McGarry, Lenn McMurdie, Connie McNceley. Kathy McNcllis, Rick McReynolds, Craig McSmith, Gary McTimmonds, Rod Mculcr. Patti Meyer. Glcnna Miller. Bonnie Miller, Connie Miller, l.ugcnc Miller. Teresa Millward. Joe Mitchell, Kerry Montgomery, Sharia Moore. Diane Moore, Judy Morgan, Tim Morgan. Wendy Mosley, Ron Moyer, td Murray, Denise Nelson, Dave Nelson. Matt Neuschwandcr, Marc Newman. Scott Newport. Robin Niemi, Marley Nist, Margo Nofziger. Devon Nordyke, Debbie O’Brien, Bill Oeder, Gary Ogden, Luther O’Hearn, Molly Olsen, Sandi Olson. Tom Ostcr. Jan Oswald. Walter Ouslcy, Lewis Paben, Gary Pace. Linda Pankretz, Wendy Parker, Kathye Parker, Tanya Parsons, Vern Pearson. Caryl Pcllctt. Randy Perfect, Carol Pcrlcnfcin. Rick Peterson. Jackie Phans, Karen Pierce. Carol Pierce, Marla Pinckney, Varner Pirkl, Arietta Plumlee, Delores Pool. Carol Powell. Rick Priepke, fcd Proud, Terry Putman, Linda Quinnctt, Connie Raber, Linda Ragland. Cindic Randall, Penny Rasmussen, Jon Ray, Vikki Reed, Marie Rohner, Randy Rosen. John Ross, Karen Roth. Kathy Roth. Norman Roth, Shirley Rowell, Dan Rudolph, Trish Rudzik, Rusty Rugg, Bernie Ruscn, Jack Russell, Nola Ruthruff, Jim Ryan, Tom Sahleen, Shelley Salyer, Pam Sanders, Bob Sandquist, Lona Sandquist. Ted Savoie, Steve Saxton, Ron Reeves. Debbie Reger, Robin Reid, Nelly Reiger, Sue Reinhart, Dave Rcisdorf, Nena Reynolds, Theresa Riecke, Sue Rieger, Fonda R iggs, Steve Rinier, Larry Robb, Ken Robbins, Mark Roberts, Kathy Roberts. Robin Roche. Lorna Roe, John Rogers, Rowlinda ' i f A £S w Schaffner. Cindy Schaffncr, Gary Schlabach, Dennis Schlcgel, Dennis Schlcwit . Danny Schmidt. LuAnn Schmidt. Rodger Schuh. Carol Schuld. Ernie Schulz. Curtis Schulze, Greg Schwartz, Larry Schwcit cr, Dale Scavy, Arthur Sea vy, Cindy Seger. Leslie Serrao, Lisettc Shaha, Dan Shclcr. Debra Shinall. Nancy Shindlcr, Dick Shoop, Pam Shuck. Ronda Simpson, Ken Slovcr, Doug Smisck, Ron Smith, Pam Soderstrom, Stephanie Sparks. Bill Sprague. Steve Stanley. Cheric Stanton, June Stebbins, Sheri Steele. Jerry Stella. Joe Stephens, Larry Stephenson. Dave Stilwell, Craig Stinson. Gary Stit cl, John Story. Babs Stout, Gary Street. Dan Surmcycr. Dave Sutter. Rick Swander. Greg Sweede. Dccann Tascy, Mark Taylor. Don Taylor, June Taylor, Kim Testorff, Valerie Vogt. Sharon Volm, Mary Voytek. Bcrnic Wach, Jim Waggle. Debbie Wagner. Dennis Wagy, Bob Walling, Janice Warner. David Warren. Cheryl Warren, Craig Warren, Darccy Watlcnbargcr. Don Watts, Bonnie Watts, Shan Weatherford, Mark Wentworth, Brian West, Darla Wheelcck, Nellie Whitaker, Connie Wibbens, Jill Widmark. Shirleen Webster, Larry Weddle, Linda Weis, Theresa Wenger, John Williams, Doug Williams, Naomi Williams, Tim Wilson, Dan Wilson, Kelley Winn, Claudia Winn, Virginia Winters. Marilyn Witt. Debra Wood, Joe Woodraska, Liz Woods, Steve Workingcr, Janie Workman, Bill Worthington, Matt Wroc. Lawton Wyatt. Danny Yocum. Bruce idMBH sophomores strive for spirit points “As a freshman I looked forward to joining ‘the big one' even though I had my doubts.” said Dan Bryant as he and the rest of the class of '73 joined the upperclassmen at AUHS in Sep- tember. The sophomores pooled their efforts as a class to give the juniors and seniors stiff competion in winning spirit points. They spent many hours of hard work to win second prize for their Veteran’s Day Float. Even though the class of '73 regreted being divided, they shared the pleasure of leaving their lower class status to the oncoming sophomores. Nancy Ciradcr Treasurer; Rick Asai President; Marlene Miller Vice President; Mary Moris Secretary 184 Arrowsmith, Joe Asai, Rodger Ashby, Theresa August, Nathan Audiss. Scott Baker. Barbara Baker, David Baker, Kim Backer, Konnie Balducci. Marcia Ballard. David Ballou. Gary Barker. Ron Barnett. Walter Bartels. Cindy Bartosz. Joan Bass. Connie Bastian. Richard Adam. James Aldrich, Rodney Alexander, John Alexander. Kenneth Alich. Victor Allen. Jim Alley, Steve Alley, Jana Altman. Mike Ambrosek. Denise Amundsen. Ralph Anderson. Bonnie Anderson. Jonathon Anderson, Michcal Anderson, Sharun Anderson, Steve Andrews. Debora Arnold, Connie Bearden. Ken Beasley. Allen Becker. Roger Becker, Vicki Belknap, Dave Belknap. Mike Bell, Mike Beilis. Pattic Benson. Judy Bentley. Debbie Bergey. Rick Berry, l.ynn Bethards, Sheryl Bidwell. I cnisc Birchard, Tom Black, Paige Blascn. Mike Blessing. Bob Blevins. Mike Bliege, James Blood. Colleen Blunk. Steve Bober. Denise Bochnc, Mark Bolling. Bonnie Brenneman, Ann Brenneman. Mike Brooks, Randy Brooks. Steve Broughton. Terry Brown. Bill Brown. Bob Bruce. Melody Bruner. Dennis Brunkcr, Floyd Bruno, Calvin Bryant. Dan Bolton. Cathey Bortcr, Bill Bourn. Hallie Bradford. John Bramhall, Robert Branch. Steve Brantner. Rudy Brasuell. Dave Brawner. Bob Brazeau, Gale Brem. Denise Brener. Danny -m f A Bryson. Judy Bryson, Terri Buchanan. Rick Buchholz, Nicki Burgess. Cheryl Burke. Sharen Burns, Nancy Burres. Bccki Burrus, Karen Burt, Greg Bush. Mike Bylund. Laura Cadottc. Bob Carrick. Pat Carter, Morric Cate, Mike Chambers. Larry Chambers. Robert Coburn, Carol Cogswell. Jackie Colbert, Brian Coleman. Tom Connelly, Dorothy Connelly, Pal Connelly, Wayne Conrad. John Conrady. Evelyn Cooley, Mike Cooley, Randy Correia, Ray Davis, Nancy Davis. Sue Davis. Tony Day. Dan Day, Pat Decker. Bruce Chi vers. Beth Christie. Mark Church. Janice Clifton, Jim Climcr, Danny Coats, Elaine Cobb, Dan Covalt, Jim Cowley. Dana Cox, Steve Cray, Jack Cray. Ted Crispin. Jan Crocker, Mike Crook, Terry Crookc, Debbie Crosby, Linda Cummings. Mike Cunningham, Jcannie Curths, Calvin Cusic, Charles Cuykendall, Lora Cuykendall, Wendy Dahl. Bruce Dalesky, Glenna Dalke. Rick Dandurand, Virgil Daniels, Darca Davis, Barbara Davis, Bob Davis, Doug Davis, Joe Davis, Keith Decker, Lowell Dekuyper, Adrianne DcLair, Kathy Dclangis, Mike DeRueda, Alice DcWall, Birdie DcWildc, Linda Dickerson, Rocky Dickinson, Jim Dick man. Steve Drummond. David Drummond, Julie Duckett. Mike Dugan. Kevin Dukart. Pam Duncan, Lee Durand. Judy Dvorak. Lonnie Edwards, Janie Egerman, Marilyn Eiger, Don Emerson, Dwayne Endicott, Lee Enns, Elaine Erb. Sue Erwin. Delvon Evans. Dave Fairchild, Barb Falleson, Lois Falwell, Claude Farmer, Eddie Earner, Cindy Earner, Dicanna Feldc. Melody Fellers, Janet Ferguson, Pausha Finch. Julia Fistcr, Linda Fox, Starr Fraba, Donna Franklin, Kathy- Free, Doug Freitag, Ray Frishkorn, Tom Frye, Michcal Galloway, Patti Gamble. Wallace Gannon, Helen Gantt. Sheri Gardner, Bill Gehring, Dianna Gerig. Curtis Gerig, Lois Geroy. Estelle Gieffcls, Kathy Gill, Willie Gillham, Garold Giroux, Renee Glaser, Greg Cilcason, Judy Goebel. Sharon Goin. Lance Goode, Linda Goodman, Wayne Govro, Debbie Graber. Linn Grader. Nancy Grate, Jim Gray, Skip Circen, Ron Greig, Kevin Greig, LuAnn Grenz, Jeff Griffin. Rob (irimes, Esther Grindel. Cathy Groat. Sue Gulick. Margaret Ciutzman. Stephanie Haase. Mike Hafclfingcr, Bonnie Haley. Jim Hall. Larry Halleman, Robert Hallenan, Kathy Halter. Brenda Hamblin, Cary Hamilton, Chuck Hammett. Duane Hammitt. Mike Hammock. Denise Hampton, Karen Hanlon, Veronica Hanson. Richard Harper. Greg Harpolc. Terri Harrison, Janni Hart, Kathy Harvill, David Headings, Larry Heilman. Craig Higgins, John Hill. Mary Hines. Janet Hinman. Diane Hinthorn, Dick Hixson. Mitchell Hobart. Robin Hobbs. John Hobbs. Tim Hoffman. Sherri Hofmann. Jim Holmes, Ken Hooker, Bobbie Hooker. Mike Hoover, Gary Horn, Mark Hoskins. Judy Houston. Mary Howard, Mary Howarth. Tim Hoxsic, Heidi Howorth, Tcy’a Hunter, Royce Hyrc. Jeff Ireland, Ron Ishmacl, Greg I vers. Bob Ivic, Alan Jackson, Marla Jackson, Mike James. Jeff Jansen, Caroline Jarvis. Dena Jeffery, Mark Jensen, Bruce Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Pete Jordan. Bill Jorgensen. Sue Joseph, Ken Justus. Ruth Kalina. Joni Kapplcr, Rex Kasparck. Ted Keating, JoAnn Keenan. Joe Keister, Andrea Keith. Gary Keller, Patty Kelly, Scott Kern, Ann Kern, Tani Kerns, Debra Kiblcr, Dave Kilgore. JuDec King, Debbie Klein, Connie Knight, Robert Knoles, Charlene Kokcr, John Kolback. Betty Jo Kuhns, Rick Kyle, Claudia Lacy, Mary LaDuke, Richard l.ahmann, Drcne Lahmann, Evon Lakowskc, Mason Lamb, Linda Landauer, Tcri Lathcn. Doug Lawrence. Cindy LeClerc. Sue LcMaster, Laurie Leonard, Debbie Leroy, Lynn Lindsey, Paul Linegar. Ron Lister, Tim Lockwood, Mike Long, Teresa Ludwig, John Ludwig, Mary I ugh, Fred Lund berg, Gershom Lynn. Dennis Lyons. Francis McBride. Rhonda McCalley, Mary McCalley, Mike McCloud, Ray McClure. Tina McCorklc, Dennis McDaniel. Kathy McDaniel. Van McDonald, Reta McGinnis. Mike McGrath, Denise McIntyre, Jan McKee, Nancy McKibbin. Steve McLain. Bonita McMurdic. Mike Mack. Roger Madsen. Curtis Mahaffcy, Kathy Mah, Vei Maicr. Allen Maier. Anne Mainord. Jim Mark. Maureen Marlow. Denita Marshall. Nancy Martincc, Dcann Masse. Sieve Massic, Janet Maurice. Peggy Maynard. Mike Meaden, Kathy Meston. Chuck Micr, Mike Mikkelson. Jcnni Miller. David Miller, Lori Miller. Marlene Miller. Mike Mitchell. Layne Mitchell, Merle Olcsen, Dave Oliver, David Olson, Gloria Orsborn, Jon Pack. Rhonda Packard. Carolyn Palmer, Dec Dee Moeller, Pam Mohr, Steve Moore. Arnic Morgan, Patty Morris. Mary Murr, Janis Murray, Annette Murray, Jim Myers. Kim Myers, Steve Neal, Diane Nelson. Mark Nelson, Shirley Neuman, Jcannie Newell, Mark Nicher. Paul Nielsen, Bill Nielsen. Henry Nix, Mike North, Sharon Nova, Karen Nutone, Cindy O’Hearn, Patti Ohling, Rick Palmer. Evelyn Palmer. Norman Pam ages, Kathy Parker, Jeri Parker, Nancy Parsons, Becky Paquin. Tom Paullin, Kathy Peel, Hubert Pelroy, Claire Penfold. Kim Perry, Mike Peters, Marie Plattncr, Cindy Pond. Michele Porter. Rick Potcct, Rick Potter, Sue Potts, Robert Privratsky, Dean Proctor. Jan Proffitt, Doug Prouty, Peggy Provence, Patty Purkerson, Jeri Ragland, Dianna Railey. Rick Rhoden. Valerie Rhodes, Dan Richard, Diane Richards, Don Richardson. Sue Rieke. Phillip Riggan, Karen Riggs, Sue Risingcr, Melinda Robbins. Alvin Robbins, Cynthia Robertson, Lonn Robinson, Ken Robinson, Patti Roch, Sheryl Rogers, Rhonda Rud ik, Tim Roinstad, Sherry Ropp. Mervin Rose, Sieve Rosen. Terry Roth, Carol Ann Rolh, Carol Roth, Doug Rowden, Connie Roxyan, Dan Rubens, Breni Rubens. Brcll Russell, Becky Russell. Leslec Saboe, Vern Sanders, Bill Sanders. Bob Sanders, John Sandoval. Anita Sandquisl. Darrel Sandquist, Parrel Sannon. Palma Sauvageau, Lisa Savage, Paula Saxton, Steve Scharpf. Lou Schlabach, Eugene Shibley. Lee Shine, Kathy Sims, Anna Slayer, Shane Sloss. Sandy Smith, Berlita Smith. Greg Smith. Rick Smith, Robert Smith, Steve Snider, Candy Soren, Pam Sortc, Sue Spencer, Linda Schmidt. Frank Schmidtke, Janice Schneider. Greg Schroder, Janet Scott, Ed Scott, Joe Seals, Roger Scrdar. Brad Shanks, Karen Shelcr. Mike Shepard. John Sherrod. Frances Sprague, Janet Stanfield, Sheryl Steagall, Rob Stecklcy, Larry Stecklcy, Mark Steiner. Pamela Stenbcrg, Alan Stephenson. Laurel Stephenson, Pam Stevenson. Sandy Stewart, Mark Stilwell, Jackie Stokes. Steve Stroud, Jeff Sturgis, Harold Such, Joe Sufficool, Jan Sutton, Larry Swank. Keith Swandcr, Melinda Sykes, Carolyn Symington, Neil Tackitt, Kim Telford, Bill Templeton. Trudy Thompson, Erwin Thompson. Cheryl Thompson, Guy Thorn, Vicki Turner, Bruce Turner. Steve Vandchcy, Cindy Vandchcy. Ken VanderJack. John Van Speybrock, Don Vehrs, Paula rwFiM , Jm,. iif Vineyard, Sandy Voegclc. Patti Vosgien. Kathy Wagner, Debbie Wald. Karla Wall. Jerry Walter, Donita Ward, Carol Warner. Brad Warner. Dorothy Waterbury. Sue W atte. Paul Watts. Becky Watts. Lynn Weaver. Ed Weaver. Jerry Webb, Patty Weber. Kathy Weige. Rita Wells. George Westbrook, Deann Westbrook. Robert Wet .cll. Bonnie W'ctzell. Connie W hccldon. Francis Whitaker. Dan W hite. Jeff Whitmire. Pam Widmer. Sarah W'idman. David Widmark. Susie W ilderman. Bonnie W'ill is. Debbie Wilson. Barney Wimsatt. Ron W'imcr, Steve Winn. Teresa Wise. Brian Woolon. Bev Wooton, Dana Workman. Rick Wyatt. Linda Yee. Lena Young. Bruce Young, Melinda Zimmerman. Robert 00 o 661 m jp� os .«• witu «� i u«top ttIWOlWWJ'JIWZ « 1 ««I� � Ml M HI «tlUAMUII ‘P l � 1 � nt� i � � � � � � . .) • � 11 a� � 1|0. 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EDITOR Rosemary Kropf ASSISTANT EDITOR Chris Broders PHOTOGRAPHY Bob Brown Esther Adams Matt Nelson ACTIVITIES Barb Morgan, editor Stella Transue, Debbie Czech SPORTS Janice Gates, editor Cece Cutsforth, Jo Henshaw ORGANIZATIONS AC A DEM ICS Colleen Wilson, editor Esther Adams, assistant editor Nola Russell, Gloria Conrady CLASSES Debbie Nordyke Sue Harnisch Ronda Shuck ADVISER Katherine Wood ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Frank Fisher, photography Arnold Adams, photography Micky Brinson, photography Joe Wood, cover DESIDERATA, pages 4-15, 200 reprinted by permission of Crescendo Publishers