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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1972 volume:

1972 Bulldog West Albany High School Albany, Oregon Volume 67 Introduction 2 Groups 10 Activities 12 Sports 32 Organizations 64 Persons 92 Academics 94 Classes 106 Index 136 searching ...foR knowU CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: □ During architectural drawing class, Joe Such puts the finishing touches on his house plans, □ Cindy Kok listens to the explanation of a geometry problem. □ Biology students eagerly peer into a petri dish. □ During crafts class. Rick Anderson replaces broken wood in an old rocking chair. □ Business students warm up their typing skills at the beginning of the period. □ Evonna Skelton writes in her science notebook. □ Reading in her biology book, Jayne Sabatka studies for tommorrow's test. □ Junior social science students watch a film in the little theater. foq fun CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: □ The camera catches Michele Pond with a big smile. □ Marlene Miller bursts into laughter as she trys to pantomime the title of a Christmas carol. □ The Sweetheart Ball finds couples dancing ring-around-the-rosey style. □ Dissatisfied with her make-up. actress Karla Wald lets the mirror know her feelings. □ Reid Hutchins clowns around in his sophomore literature class. □ The rally squad dresses up for fun and laughs as they entertain at the Dessert with Dad. □ A frisbee floats through the air during the all-school picnic. □ Rodger Asai pours cokes for students at the outdoor picnic. LEFT: □ Linda Reinhart paints with watercolors during her art class. R1G HT: □ A thoughtful expression invades Teresa Winn’s face. CjROUpS Balloons end first Homecoming rally “I fell happy, nervous, and excited mostly happy, remembers Susie Griffith. Then the band struck up Beginning, the song that announced the '71 Homecoming Queen. I heard, that's you, that's you . . . Now when I hear Beginning tears get in my eyes. Susie joined other fans to yell, stomp, and clap for the practicing football team at Thursday night’s rally. It was neat when Alan Fortier said he was glad every body came out and supported the team. It did a lot for the rally. The crowd's helium balloons drifted sky ward to end the rally and people moved into the cafeteria to dance. Blue and gold mums blossomed Friday but wilted w ith a 12-8 football loss to Corvallis. Though an after game dance at the Idks cheered up most, to Susie, Friday night was sad. It was almost over. CLOCK Wist: FROM TOP 1.1 IT: □ Helium balloons anil cheers spark ihe firsi Homecoming rally. □Trent Bush helps Mary Ayers pin on her mum. □ Members of the “Year of the Bulldog” court are sophomore Debbie RuthrulT. junior (iayle Bra eau. seniors Beth Alden, Susie Griffith, and Patsy Jacobson, junior Mary Ludwig, and sophomore Nancee Bodtker. □ During the Homecoming game. Spartans rip Casey Keller's uniform as he goes for extra yardage. □ Queen Susie Griffith smiles as she dons scepter and crown for the first time. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: □ Clay Myers presents his views to the student body. □ The rally squad leads cheers at the outdoor pep assembly. □ The J V rally includes Sue Bruner, Nancy Bodtker. Queen Corrine Skoien, Julie O’Hearn, and Kris Backer. □ Varsity rally members portray a variety of emotions during basketball season: Mary Ludwig, Gayle Bra cau, King Sonny McConnell, Bill Lemons, Queen Nelly Reid, Pam Henshaw, Glenna Henshaw, Larry Webster, and Molly O’Hearn. □ A Girls' League skit featured Penny Massey and Julie Brown as Gladys and the Dirty Old Man. Rally, assemblies provide variety Senator Hatfield, Sand Kross, and Fearless Freddie were on the list of speakers that shared their ideas and opinions with the student body. Arranging for a variety of interesting and entertaining guests w as the w ork of the assembly committee. In the line of music, the committee organized rock band, choir, and marching band performances. Students also attended the traditional Girls' League and pep assemblies. Planning the pep assemblies was the job of the rally squads. Both Varsits and JV rally members also attended every football and basketball game to lead the Albany section in cheers. “I like rally because it gives sou something to involve yourself w ith,” explains Nells Reid, Varsity Queen. ‘ Ralls gets into ms blood and really means a lot to me.” 15 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: □ After arranging the death of an ornery guest, the three convicts revise his will to suit their matchmaking scheme. □ Paul (Larry Webster)gently explains to Marie Louise the reasons he cannot marry her. □ Critical, complaining Henri Trochard (Chuck Doody) expresses disgust with his store manager. □ Make-up helps Walt Haight transform himself into a middle-aged convict. □ Marie Louise (Sue LeClerc) agoni es over the long hours waiting for her boyfriend's arrival. Felix Ducotel........ Emilie Ducotel....’.. Mme. Parole......... Marie Louise Ducotel Jules................ Joseph .............. Alfred ............. Henri Trochard....... Paul Trochard ....... Lieutenant .......... .....Greg Smith Gayle Samuelson .....Karla Wald .....Sue LeClerc .. . .Walt Haight .. Henry Nielson .... Mike Cooley .. .Chuck Doody .. Larry Webster .. Ken Alexander Crowds small, responsive for ‘My Three Angels’ “We had three good nights says main character Walt Haight. “‘My Three Angels' was a good fall comedy and I think it's what the audiences usually like. Christmas in 103° French Guinea set the scene, with shopkeeper Felix Ducotel on the brink of financial disaster. Three helpful convicts arrive and rescue Felix, do away with a grouchy businessman, and solve a distressing love affair involving Felix's daughter. “The performances went exceptionally well, in spite of the size of the audiences. continues Walt. “I have never seen a better effort in my two and a half years here in terms of everybody working together to get the whole thing ready. Holiday season brings assemblies, prom, fun Joy, good will, and good times sparkled throughout December as the magic of Christmas cast its delightful spell. l;ood for the needy was collected and the music department presented its “Christmas Gift to the Community. The senior classes of West and South Albany joined forces to make the Christmas Prom a winter splendor in sky blue and lime green. Old fashioned decoupaged favors hung from a towering white flocked Christmas tree, reflecting the theme “Sometimes in Winter. Light-hearted skits led up to the announcement of Miss Merry Christmas at the holiday assembly. Konnie Backer donned the crown in reward for her successful sale of baked goods and raffle tickets. To complete the season's memories, gifts to exchange student Sue Frew expressed an international Christmas wish. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: DCoupIcs enjoy a slow dance at the prom, one of the highlights of the Christmas season. □ “The Night Before Christmas” is acted out at the Christmas concert with Diana Ragland playing Santa. DThe mural expressing the theme “Sometimes in Winter” seems to mirror Curtis Schul and his date. □ Mr. Ledbetter receives a giant candy cane as booby prize in the Girls’ League raffle. □ Just before being crowned Queen, Konnie Backer is presented to the student body at the Christmas assembly. DSue Bruner, Konnie Backer, and Diane Blais gitty-up on reindeer after being chosen to highlight Christmas activities. Sweetheart Ball uses love theme Love is: pink and burgundy Love is: white trees dangling with favors. Love is: dancing to music by “Sleeping Village”. Love was the Sweetheart Ball. Girls' League put in many hours of hard work to create an atmosphere of love and happiness around the theme “Love is...“ Couples were greeted by white trees hung with God's eyes favors as they entered the prom. A center mobile of large pink and burgundy God's eyes moved freely above the couples on the dance floor. The crowning of Queen Penny Massey and King Tim Blaine highlighted the evening. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: □ Saturday afternoon finds Lori Brown and Dcbbi King arranging refreshments for the evening. DCarlene Jansen shares her thoughts with Ted Cray during a slow dance. □ SITTING under the mural arc court members Lady Julie O’hearn. Duchess Linda Goode. Queen Penny Massey. Princess Sue Frew, Princess Donna Abbott, Lord Chuck Hoover, DukeScott Audiss, King Tim Blaine. Prince Jim Ruthruff, and Prince Barry Greig. □ Linda Goode is hysterical after being dubbed junior Duchess. □ Large God’s eyes decorate the dance floor. □ White branches hold the favors as Cindy Westfall and her date look for theirs. Winter musical stars Charlie Brown As the curtain rose, the outline of a lone figure appeared amid colored boxes suggesting the comic strip setting. Charlie Brown, star of the winter musical, “You're a Good Man Charlie Brown stood with his typical wistful look. A collage of childhood scenes followed, each seen from the fresh, frank outlook of six Peanut characters. “We did the play because we wanted to do a popular musical, states Mike Cooley. “And because it was cheap, the Snoopy character adds. “I think the play came off well, though. The audiences were really great and I think they really liked it. One of M ike's favorite scenes was where Snoopy went sniffing for rabbits in the audience. “I think the audience enjoyed it because just watching actors on stage seems like TV, but when they get down into the audience, there's communication. CLOCK WISH FROM TOP LEFT: □ “Nyahh. nyahh, you can’t get me,” taunts Snoopy (Mike Cooley) to his constant enemy, the Red Baron. □ Completely ignoring Charlie Brown underneath the paper bag. Lucy (Nancy Simpson) explains her new dress to Patty (Marlene Miller). □ In her psychiatrist role, Lucy elaborates on Charlie Brown’s many faults. CMr. Carstens and Mike Perry silk serene programs for the “Charlie Brown” production. DA dejected feeling overtakes Charlie Brown (Don Wattenbargcr) as teammates criticize him before a game. Hi-Q retires undefeated “Hi-Q is an academic challenge and I get a lot of satisfaction out of it, says team captain Rick Haselton. “Hi-Q gives you a chance to compete outside of athletics. But as in athletics, team effort is crucial in Hi-Q. “Our team worked well together. We had good balance. West Albany's Hi-Q team earned a Haw less record. They were undefeated in League play and brought home a trophy after three victorious TV appearances. Explains Rick. “The team came through when we had to, so we never lost a match. 24 AFS brings New Zealand, Spain closer to WAHS “Albany was big! And scary, because in New Zealand we drive on the left hand side of the road and here you drive on the right,” recalls Sue Frew of her first impressions. As West Albany’s AFS student. Sue made her home w ith the Bob Daniels family for ten months. She gave speeches, talks, and slide presentations on her native New Zealand for groups throughout the Willamette Valley. Mack Jenks was West Albany's other AFS student. Fie journeyed from Albany to Gijon, Spain for the summer. Mack also frequently shared his Spanish experience with others. Sue's and Mack’s visits were made possible through the American Field Service program. Sue explains, “AFS decided that the best way to foster international understanding was to have an international student exchange program. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: □ First to the button, Rick Haselton prepares to answer the practice question. □ Sue Frew receives a Christmas gift. □ With picturesque Spain in the background. Mack Jenks poses with his host father. □ Talking over a bonus question on TV are Hi-Q players Paul Jackson, Rick Flaselton, Dennis Wagner, and Chuck Doody. 25 Purple and Blue highlight last prom A bridge arching over an imaginary brook greeted couples arriving at the year's final prom. From the bridge, round stepping stones led the way to the purple and sk blue ballroom. Decorations featued a crepe paper mural expressing the theme “Where Do We Go From Mere? Purple butterflies arranged at the edges of the dance floor were given as favors. The romantic event was sponsored by the junior class for West Albany's graduationg seniors. Juniors chose Queen Cindy Westfall and King Dave Heins to reign over the prom. Completing the court were Pam Voegele, Jody Boyer. Judy Audiss, Fonda Rciger. Bill Lemons, Dick Grader, Craig Me Reynolds, and Larry Webster. CLOCK WISH FROM TOP LEFT: □ To enter the prom. Judy Audiss and her date cross over a small bridge. □ Cindy Westfall and Dave Meins are dubbed as Queen and King of the Junior-Senior Prom. □ Blue and purple crepe paper transformed the cafctorium into a romantic prom setting. □ Cheri Lilja and her date search for their butterfly favors. □ Couples dance to a slow number. “Lovers” presents four funny scenes The spring play, “Lovers and Other Strangers , presented several humorous facets of the love and marriage routine. The first scene involved a smooth-acting young man persuading a girl into his apartment on the first date. Cowardice followed as a groom tried to call off his approaching wedding during the second episode. Next came a young couple's divorce and their problems w ith none- too-helpful parents. The final sketch found an older couple battling out their communication problems. Actress Darla West commented that the play “had the kind of comedy and humor people like. It was a modern play where people can watch it and see themselves. Cast Jerry.....................Reid Hutchins Brenda..............................Sue LeClerc Susan .................Carolyn Packard Mike ....................Larry Webster Frank ....................Walt Haight Beatrice..........................LuAnn Schmidt Rickie.............................Mike Cooley Joan ......................Karla Wald Johnny ...................Chuck Dood W ilma ...........................Darla West CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: □ Walt Haight, playing a nosey father, tries to smooth out marriage problems between his son and daughter-in-law. □ Disgust shows on Jerry's (Reid Hutchins) face as Brenda (Sue LeCIcrc) rattles on and one during their first date. □ □ Backstage Mr. Carstens applys make up to Chuck Doody’s face. □ Wilma (Darla Esst)continues hollering at her husband (Chuck Doody) as he gets ready to leave during an argument. □ Trying to back out of his approaching marriage. Mike (Larry Webster)explain , to his girl friend (Carolyn Packard) the many reasons he cannot marry her. Lightning, thunder visit commencement That long awaited time which sophomores dream of, juniors anticipate, and seniors barely hang on for, came on a summer evening in June. It was the time of caps and gowns. Tradition prevailed with the baccalaureate service beginning graduating activities on Sunday, June 4th. The senior awards assembly followed on the fifth of June, presenting seniors w ith a variety of honors. Senior girls also attended the annual Senior Tea sponsored by the AAUW that afternoon. Finally graduation night arrived, but with a flair of variety as the 365 memberclass received their diplomas outdoors on the field of Memorial Stadium. Lightning, Thunder, and occasional raindrops greeted the graduates and made their commencement truly one of a kind. Afterwards, seniors traveled to the Llks' Club for the all-night party and their final gathering. 30 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: □ Valedictorian Cheryl Brem reports the results of the senior survey while salutatiorians Steve Woods and Heather Tripp wait their turn. □ Lorna Roche is congratulated as she receives her diploma. □ Rally members Nelly Reid and Sonny McConnell conclude the graduation ceremony by leading their class in the “Alma Mater.” □ Showers begin as seniors march onto the football field. □ Good food was consumed as the class of 72 gathered for the last time at the all- night party. 31 FOOTBALL WAS... four wins, five losses, blue and gold jerseys, pep assemblies, spirit signs, sweat, mud. jubilation, and disappointment. Most of all, football was hope. On the scoreboard, football was a cross-your- fingers victory over state finalist Grants Pass, a severe trouncing by the pass-crazy Oregon AAA champions, and on “only if’ game that left the Bulldogs trailing by a solitary point. MEDFORD Quickness and speed of the Medford Black Tornado stymied the West Albany home team as they kicked off their first football season. By the fourth quarter the powerful Tornado offense had gained three touchdowns. In the closing minutes. Rusty Rudzik's fumble recovery sparked a 89 yard charge. Quarterback Norm Roth stormed the final yards to secure an Albany touch- down and a 20-6 outcome. GRANTS PASS “This win means more to me than any other in my 20 years of coaching.” stated Coach Dasch after an 8-7 upset over Grants Pass. The Cavemen scored first, breaking a scoreless tie with 1:43 remaining. Responding to pressure, the Bulldogs marched 60 yards for a comeback touchdown. On the all-or- nothing two point conversion, an outstanding fake let Alan Fortier scoot across untouched for the victory. ASHLAND Dominating ball control tallied the Blue and Gold three touchdowns and a crushing victory over the Ashland Grizzlies. A touchdown plunge and a 31 yard scoring pass play to Bruce Jensen put West Albany on top 14-0 in the third period. The Grizzlies fought back but were able to score only once. Bringing home the final touchdown, the Bulldogs claimed a decisive 22-7 win. McNARY Disappointment... League play opened with McNary’s ground attack dealing a disappointing 26-14 loss to Albany. Following three Celtic touchdowns, with under a minute left in the first half. Dave Heins caught a 10 yard pass for a “must” score. Returning to the goal line the Bulldogs pressured McNary by adding 6 points, but the Celtics dashed comeback hopes by scoring once more. 32 EBANON SOUTH SALEM NORTH SALEM CORVALLIS SOUTH ALBANY Forceful second half pla ampled Lebanon and vened Albans's conference scord at I -1. Don Wat- mbarger put the first oints on the board with a tort charge into the end jne. The Warriors retai- led with a touchdown to tag a 7-6 halftime lead, etting their grinding Hack in gear, the Bull- ogs scored twice in the xond half, with Mike wycr’s fumble recovery nching the 20-7 victory . Undaunted by rain and mud, the South Salem pass attack walloped Albany's gridders at soggy Memorial Stadium. The first half saw three aerial touchdowns by the Saxons and a sensational but incomplete Bulldog attempt in the final seconds. The Albany defense twice resisted third quarter drives, but the Saxons cashed in an intercepted pass for their final TD and a 28-0 triumph. A spine-tingling finale ended as North Salem squeaked by the Bulldogs. 21-20. The Vikings nabbed a 13-6 halftime lead, but Casey Keller soon ran for the go-ahead touchdown. Following North’s third score. Albany maneuvered 77 yards in the closing minutes, tallied 6 points, but came up trailing one. The two point conversion, short only a foot, was the decision-maker between victory and defeat. Homecoming hopes suffered disappointment as Corvallis held the Bulldogs to a 12-8 loss. A pair of second quarter touchdowns captured the Spartans an early lead, but not until the fourth period did Albany get together a complete drive. Capping the charge. Alan Fortier put his team back in the game. The Bulldogs marched 53 yards in hopes of victory but lost the ball before scoring. Cross-town rivalrv began with controversy as South Albany’s inexperience stirred talk of cancelling the game. The contest did occur, however, along with a lopsided score. A stunning 70 yard touchdown burst and Pat Carrick’s extra point kick highlighted West’s impressive offense. Rich Harper later plunged for the fifth and final score as the Blue and Gold stormed by South. 35-0. 33 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: □ Alan Fortier quickly dodges a Viking tackle. □ Second half action begins at the West-South contest as Ernie Schuld leads his team onto the field. □ Albany's defensive lineman pile on the North Salem ball carrier. □ Leaping into the air, l.cc F.ndicott cheers as the Bulldogs snag a touchdown at South Albany’s expense. Varsity Football Scoreboard Medford 20 ... West Albany 8 West Albany 22 McNary 26 .... West Albany 20 South Salem 28 North Salem 21 Corvallis 12 . . . West Albany 35 . West Albany 6 . .Grants Pass 7 .....Ashland 7 West Albany 14 .....Lebanon 7 . West AlbanyO West Albany 20 . West Albany 8 South Albany 0 BOTTOM ROW: Coach Robert Buchanan. Mike Garcia, Gary McSmith. Hunter Tibbals, Pat Carrick. Vern Saboe, John Wenger, Norm Roth, Mike Dwyer, Ron Kruse, Mike Kenned), Rich Harper. Chuch Hoover, Mike Wenger. Coach Larry Miller, Coach Tom Hawkins. SECOND ROW: Coach Roger Dasch. Ted Cray, Duffy Schneider, Jim Decker, Don Wattenbarger, Dick Grader, John Allen, Ernie Schuld. Mike Nichols, Bill Dingee, Jack Cray, Al Shibley, Dan Sprague, Steve Blunk. Lee Fndicott, Greg Schneider, Coach Marshall Swink. TOP ROW: Al Fortier, Mike Henkle. Mark Brown, Case) Keller. Mike Mikkelson, Gar) Stout. Bruce Jensen. Paul Jackson, Dave Surmeycr, Lee Shibley, Dave Heins, Rusty Rudzik, Brent Hoefer, Scott Kell), Mike Owens. 35 “I like carrying the ball... for a team that gives their best every week.” Don Wuttcnbargcr CLOCKWISI. FROM TOP LEFT: □ Muddy Don Wattenbarger dashes 70 yards to score against South Albany. □ Norm Roth warms-up his punting before the North Salem game. □ Intercepting a pass. Mike Dwyer slops the Viking offense just before the goal line. □ Memorial Stadium watches as Corvallis attempts an extra point kick. 37 JV Football Scoreboard Two JV Bulldogs leap past their opponent, as M ike Owens clashes with his Rebel opposition. North Salem 38..............West Albany 14 Corvallis 18................West Albany 12 West Albany 8....................McNary 8 West Albany 8...............North Salem 2 West Albany 20 .......Crescent Valley 6 South Salem 32 .........West Albany 20 West Albany 28 South Albany 26 Lebanon 26..................West Albany 24 West Albany 14 ...............Corvallis 6 JV gridders earn 50-50 record “I love the competition and going out as a team to just really mangle the other team, explains JV quarterback Chuck Hoover. Undampened by negative predictions, his team chalked-up their best record in three years, 4-4-1. “We had a fairly good season. We could have won every game but we were a little inexperienced and just weren't ready for a few games. The teams we did lose to first, we beat later on. Though disappointed and mildly bitter about the lack of students at J V games. Chuck's enthusiasm is unchanged. “The coaching was great and it was just good football. It was fun football. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Lanham, A1 Shibley, Steve Israel. Rex Boye, Chuck Hoover. Dan Sprague. Mike Wenger. Ervin Thomas. SECOND ROW: Wayne Connelly, Steve Blunk, Mike Blasen, Lee Endicott, Lance Gordon. Scott Kelly. Jack Cray. Biff Lipsey, Ted Cray. TOP ROW: Mike Owens, Lee Shibley, Dennis Robinson, Bill MacHugh. Dave Widman. Bill Dingcc. Pat Carrick, Steve Jensen. Vern Saboe. 38 BOTTOM ROW: Bob McMurdic, Bob Marsh, John Sheppard, David Heint man. Tim W illiams. TOP ROW: Coach Ralph Rudzik, Dan Cobb, Jeff James, Kim Taylor, Jim Crispin, John Ludwig. Runners fifth in State Wading around in Oregon's mud, the cross country squad huffed and puffed through the best season ever. “We were never beaten in the dual meets, states runner John Ludwig, “because of real good individual runners. “Each race is about 2 x i miles and the courses are all different; they're interesting In Washington once we had to run steeplechases, you know, hurdles with water in front. A few' of us had some problems, like ending up head first in the water holes. Finishing second in District, the team went to take fifth at State. “This year was pretty much a highlight. It's fun to win. Cross Country Scoreboard West Albany 19...................Lebanon 36 West Albany 19...........North Salem 36 West Albany 20.................Corvallis 37 W est Albany 26...................McNary 30 West Albany 28...........South Salem 29 West Albany 17 South Albany 46 West Albany 17........Crescent Valley 44 Triangle meet ........................1st Hudson Bay Run-a-ree ........tied for 1st George Fox Invitational..............2nd Norclock Invitational................4th North Marion Invitational ...........2nd Interstate meet .....................2nd Triangle meet ........................1st John Ludwig runs the home stretch at Spring Hill Golf Course to finish third against McNary opponents. - “We really had a good season,' remarks senior swimmer Terry Klemp. “The boys' team won every meet except one. The girls had a few problems, though. We only had five girls turn out, but individually they really did well. The season's finale was State competition for squad members Steve Wimer, Jeff Ward, Mark Egerman, Mike Barrand. Karen Beggs, and Terry Klemp. “The work-outs were tough and we really had to work hard, but it's a lot of fun. We practiced with South Albany and at first we were thinking we'd be competing all the time. But it was really neat, everyone was working with each other instead of against each other. If someone's good, they're respected for it. Boys' Swimming Scoreboard Back-stroking Terry Klemp gulps for air as she races against Toledo opponents. West Albany 49 West Albany 64 West Albany 62 West Albany 65 Sweethome 48 West Albany 69 West Albany 52 West Albany 57 .....Philomath 46 . . .North Salem 30 .....Lebanon 32 Crescent Valley 30 . . . West Albany 47 .....Newport 22 . . .South Salem 42 ........Toledo 38 Neal Raymond executes a forward dive layout. Swimmers share pool with South Girls' Swimming Scoreboard Philomath 57.......West Albany 33 W'est Albany 48....North Salem 46 Lebanon 59.........West Albany 35 Crescent Valley 49.West Albany 46 Sweethome 63 ......West Albany 27 Newport 65.........West Albany 25 South Salem 61 ....West Albany 33 Toledo 48 .........West Albany 45 BOTTOM ROW: Cindy Ritchie, Karen Bcggs, Marilyn Egerman. Scott Webb. SECOND ROW: DaveOleson, Mike Stoddard. Les Stevenson, Mark Robbins, Mike Barrand, Mike Moore. TOP ROW: Bruce Reins, Steve W imer. Steve Cox, Coach John Becker. Guy Thompson. Jeff Ward, Mark Egerman. 41 Hoop team captures Valley League title “I liked the success we had in heating good competition, says basketball forward Dave Heins. The Valley League championship and a 19-3 record boasted of the Varsity’s successful season. We were belter conditioned and had better talent than any team in the League. We were quicker than last year, too. The most important game was the second North Salem game. But really every game we had to win. Only two losses, one to Corvallis and one to Lebanon, marred an otherwise perfect League record. The losses kept the Bulldogs alert and made the League outcome a handw ringing uncertainty until the final game. Very proud of earning the number one tourney slot, fans and players were also proud of the team's home record. In the last two years we w on every game on our home floor. CLOC KWISE FROM TOP LEFT: □ Determined Tim Blaine leaps up to grab a rebound from Crescent Valley players. □ Dave Heins and his Corvallis opponent jump for a tie ball. □ Albany players and coach wince as North Eugene snatches the lead at the state tournament. Din the last few minutes, substitute Jay Bucham attempts a field goal. 42 Varsity Basketball Scoreboard West Albany 83 •• Centennial 49 West Albany 70 ... Dallas 44 Sunset 54 . . West Albany 51 West Albany 72 ... Beaverton 54 West Albany 90 . . Thurston 57 West Albany 85 . . Churchill 63 West Albany 67 . . Jesuit 62 West Albany 69 ... Lebanon 57 Corvallis 57 . . West Albany 56 West Albany 77 . . South Albany 43 West Albany 77 .. .. .Central Catholic 71 West Albany 72 ... McNary 71 West Albany 84 . . South Salem 68 West Albany 106 ... ... .Crescent Valley 46 West Albany 76 .. North Salem 60 Lebanon 81 .. West Albany 76 West Albany 70 .. Corvallis 48 West Albany 73 .. South Albany 41 West Albany 85 ... McNary 59 West Albany 53 .. South Salem 41 West Albany 91 ... .Crescent Valley 69 West Albany 55 North Salem 48 CLOCKWISE I ROM TOP LEFT: □ Eyes arc on Norm Roth as he races around a Crescent Valley player and heads toward the basket. □ Elbowing helps Brad Carey keep the ball away from his Jesuit opponent. □ With mouth wide open, Scott Audiss stretches for a rebound. □ Doug Lathen shoots a jump shot over the head of a cross-town opponent. 44 BOTTOM ROW: Gary Ocdcr. manager. Coach Paul Greig, Dan Scotl Audiss. Jay Burcham, Doug Lathcn, Barry Grcig, Norm Schlewitz. manager, Kerry Adair, manager. SECOND ROW: Roth. Pete Johnson. Brad Carey, Dave Heins, Bruce Jensen, Tim Blain. 45 State play beckons, disappoints Bulldogs Journeying to state competition with hopes high. Bulldog fans returned in hitter disappointment. Two last minute losses put a premature end to the hoop team's tournament play. Kalmath Falls dealt the first disappointing shock during opening round action. Though West Albany grabbed the lead early and clung to it, K-falls surged to go one point ahead in the final seconds. The buzer abruptly sounded and left the score a 45-44 heartbreaker. Although stunned by the sudden loss, the blue and gold rebounded to clobber the Estacada Rangers 72-63 in first round consolation. Their record even at one win, one loss. West Albany moved to face North Eugene. The final quarter saw the Bulldogs ahead, but a second unpleasant surprise was in store. Eugene mustered a sudden burst of energy and ended Albany's tournament hopes with a 58-54 score. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: □ Cheering voices and clapping hands abound after a crucial Bulldog basket against North Eugene. □ By harrassing a North Eugene player. Bruce Jensen works to block his pass □ Barry Greig quickly dribbles by his opponent during the opening round of tournament play. □ A last minute time-out finds Coach Greig explaining desperate strategy to regain the lead. DA Klamath Falls guard is unable to block Dave Heins’ jump shot. □ Memorial Coliseum tensely waits as Tim Blaine's free throw arches through the air. JV basketball earns same record as last year, 9-14 “JV basketball is a learning process for varsity. It gives you good experience,” says Biff Lipscy, JV forward and life- long basketball fan. “I like basketball because it’s a fast and exciting sport. And I especially like getting out in front of crowds.” Losses early in the season gave the JV team an uphill fight. But as the players improved, the scores kept pace and the team netted a 9-14 record. Biff summs up the JV situation, “We had good shooting and good ball handling, but we just didn't have height.” BOTTOM ROW: Dick Thomas. Rich Harper, Tim Hobbs, Kevin Greig, Biff Lipsey, Kerry Adair, manager. SECOND ROW: Rich Heins, manager. Brent Hofcr, Lee Shibley, Guy Thompson, Coach Bruce Hubbard. JV Basketball Scoreboard West Albany 66 . . West Albany 58 Beaverton 76...... Thurston 82 ...... Churchill 48 ..... Jesuit 53 ....... Lebanon 82 ..... Corvallis 86 ..... West Albany 54 .. Central Catholic 76 McNary73 ......... South Salem 74 West Albany 61 West Albany 53 West Albany 49 Corvallis 43 ..... South Albany 64 . West Albany 42 . West Albany 75 North Salem 70 ......Centenial 53 .........Dallas 53 .. West Albany 44 . . West Albany 60 .. West Albany 44 . . West Albany 46 .. West Albany 62 .. West Albany 47 . South Albany 43 .. West Albany 60 .. West Albany 41 . . West Albany 42 Crescent Valley 58 .. North Salem 50 ......Lebanon 45 . . West Albany 43 .. West Albany 55 ......VlcNary 35 Crescent Valley 48 .. West Albany 45 48 Dribbling around his opponent. Biff Lipsey works for a shot. Steve Fortier makes a lay in for two points in a close game against Sweet Home. Sophomores battle opponents and obscurity “Most people know there's a sophomore basketball team, but they don't know when we play or where we play, says the team's leading scorer, Steve Fortier. Memorial Junior High on Tuesday and Friday nights is the little-known scene for the sophomores' home games. “The sophomores that don't make the JV team are on the sophomore team. It gives 'em a chance to play. “Playing basketball is fun and kind of challenging, expecially if the game's close, continues Steve. “Our team did real good at the first but we wound up winning 8 games and losing 15. We had a good team really, but we didn't do so well in the second half of the season. We couldn't figure out what offense to work. BOTTOM ROW: Evan Adams. Sieve Forlier, Ron Sprenger. Jim Gray. Hunter Tibbals, Randy Elliot, manager. SECOND ROW. Don Koon, Duffy Schneider. Fred Eiscnlohr. Lance Gordon. Steve Dal Soglio. Ted Wolski, Coach Roger Dasch. Sophomore Basketball Scoreboard West Albany 45 ............Centenial 33 West Albany 49 Dallas 35 Sunset 58 ...............West Albany 48 West Albany 60 .............Thurston 49 Churchill 73 ............West Albany 44 West Albany 51 lesuit 49 Lebanon 67 West Albany 46 Corvallis 66 ............West Albany 44 West Albany 63 .......South Albany 54 West Albany 43 ...........Cascade JV 37 West Albany 49.......Sweet Flome46 McNary7l ...........West Albany 53 West Albany 53 .....South Albany 52 Crescent Valley 71 West Albany 67 North Salem 70 West Albany 61 Lebanon 49 West Albany 32 Corvallis 56 .........West Albany 49 South Albany 52 ....West Albany 34 McNary 55 West Albany 43 South Salem 78 West Albany 44 Crescent Valley 52 .... West Albany 45 North Salem 90 West Albany 49 49 Boys' Gymnastics Scoreboard Corvallis 59.79 .....W. Albany Thurston 73.62 ......W. Albany North Salem 60.45 ___W. Albany W. Albany 73.16......Clackamas W. Albany 68.95 .....Crescent V. South Albany 69.90 .... W. Albany South Salem 94.25 .... W. Albany South Albany 67.45 .. . . W. Albany 41.16 59.07 57.19 41.45 51.45 64.90 69.96 45.51 Girls' Gymnastics Scoreboard Corvallis 58.99 .....W. Albany 48.26 Thurston 56.58 ......W. Albany 38.45 North Salem 73.05 ___W. Albany 49.85 W. Albany 54.45 .....Clackamas 32.15 W. Albany 68.45 .....Crescent V. 67.95 W. Albany 51.66 ... .South Albany 34.37 South Salem 76.07 .... W. Albany 53.16 W. Albany 50.99 .. . .South Albany 44.29 Gymnastics boasts brand new coach “Some people think we're crazy because we go through so much work for just a little routine. says Tammy Pierce. Although Tammy is an all-around gymnast, vaulting is her specialty. “When I do good in vaulting I really feel good because I've contributed to the team. Her team nabbed a break- even record of 4-4 while the boys' earned a 2-6 season. T am my was the team's best candidate at District but she missed going to Slate by a microscopic .05 of a point. “The crowds weren't too good and we went through a lot of rough work because we had a new coach that wanted to make a good team. But the team really put all out. Most everybody improved.” CLOCK WISE FROM TOP LEFT: DA difficult fly-away dismount ends Bill Lemons's high bar routine. □ Tammy Pierce practices a layout stoop vault. □ Muscles bulge as Dave Stephenson goes through his routine on the parallel bars. 50 BOTTOM ROW: Doug Wilson. Dennis Wilson. Paul Galvan. Robert Lucke, Jim Crispin. Arron O'Neil. SI-C'OND ROW: Coach Robert Buchanan. Patti Webb, Cheeri knabe. Denise Brcm. Tammy Pierce. Cheryl Slingsb . Miki Wanlund. Barb Fairchild. TOP ROW: Tim Hutchinson. Bill Lemons, Sonny McConnell, Steve Cox. Dave Stephenson. Clayton Lebow. Wrestling Scoreboard Dallas 48................West Albany 9 Corvallis 56.............West Albany 0 Churchill 34 ...........West Albany 23 Lebanon 51 West Albany 12 West Albany 47 .... Crescent Valley 15 West Albany 34 .......South Albany 23 SouthSalem4l .........West Albany 18 North Salem 34 West Albany 19 McNary 45 ............West Albany 18 West Albany 32 ............Roseburg 28 North Eugene 34 ......West Albany 19 West Albany 36.................Astoria 33 Philomath 40 .........West Albany 13 West Albany 66 .... Crescent Valley 12 West Albany 47 Springfield 21 West Albany 36 ............Thurston 27 West Albany 38 .......South Albany 31 Albany wrestler is state champ “Halfway through the year. Coach Glenn said that he didn’t think I would ever make it in wrestling,” remembers Paul Jackson. But rough workouts paid off as Paul went on to gain the title of state champion in freesty le and foldstyle wrestling. “I worked out every night, so I got into pretty good shape for state. It was tough, though.” Rigorous worksouts built strength and endurance in each wrestler and enabled the team to net a 8-9 record. Concludes Paul, “I like wrestling because I am better at it than anything I’ve done.” Varsity BOTTOM ROW: Terry Earl, Jerry Young, Joe Anderson, Bob Marsh, Shane Slayer, Jeff Stroud, Dave Heintzman. Wiley Greene, Glenn Nichols. SECOND ROW: Coach Don Young. Paul Jackson, Scott Kelley, Ernie Schuld. Paul Pond. Mike Enklc. Dave Drummond. Dan Rowell. Mark Christie, Coach Bruce Glenn. Junior Varsity BOTTOM ROW': Dan Rash. Neal Rash. Rick Ohling, Larry Jackson, Lonnie Ireland, Craig Bebee, Roger Asai, SECOND ROW: Coach Bruce Glenn, Casey Keller. Les Stevenson, Walt Dawson, Steve Ludwig. Rick Cummings. Bob Thompson, Gary White, Darwin Yee, Kirby Backer. Coach Don Young. 52 League Title escapes baseball team in 5-3 play off “We had a good attitude on the baseball team,” says center-fielder Mike Dwyer. “I thought all along we would have a pretty good season.” M ike's prediction proved correct as the team netted 18 wins and 7 losses. After their successful season, the team was left tied with McNary for the League championship. The play-off match brought a 5-3 disappointment and struck out hopes of state competition. “Since we had a good team, the crowds picked up quite a lot,” continues Mike. “But 1 think we should have pep assemblies to raise spirit for all the spring sports.” CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT. □ Paul Jackson pins his opponent during the district wrestling tournament. □ Catcher Rich Harper prepares to snag a South Albany pitch. □ Trying to catch his opponent off first base, Mason Lakowske waits for a throw from the pitcher. 53 “It’s exciting” Mike Dwyer O . Team members in the dugout cheer as Mark E. Brown gets a walk. Varsity Baseball Scoreboard Medford 2 West Albany 1 Thurston 4 . ... West Albany 0 West Albany 2 .... Grants Pass 1 West Albany 3 ... Marshfield 1 West Albany 5 . . . West Albany 16 Stayton 3 West Albany 3 ... Corvallis 1 West Albany 3 ... South Albany 0 Dallas 7 West Albany 4 West Albany 7 ... Dallas 1 West Albany 3 ... Lebanon 1 North Salem 5 W est Albany 4 West Albany 6 .... Reedsport 2 West Albany 5 . .. . Reedsport 1 West Albany 1 Corvallis 0 West Albany 8 .. . . . . Crescent Valley 6 West Albany 6 . . . McNary 1 West Albany 9 South Salem 4 North Salem 4 W est Albany 2 West Albany 4 ... Lebanon 3 W est Albany 6 .. . . .. Crescent Valley 2 W est Albany 10 ... South Albany 1 Me Nary 3 West Albany 2 W'est Albany 4 South Salem 1 McNary 5 West Albany 3 BOTTOM ROW: Jim Ruthruff, Ken Alexander. Mike Dwyer, Rusty Rudzik, Guy Thompson, Steve Stokes, SI ( ONI) ROW: Coach Tom Hawkins, Mark E. Brown. Mike Mikkelsen, Rich Harper. Don Wattenbarger. Mason Lakowske. Steve Such, manager. TOP ROW: Dick Grader, Les Spangler, Steve Turner, Norm Roth, Gary MeSmith. 55 Mike Dwyer tenses up for a pitch, but the ball rolls by his feet. Inexperience plagues JV baseball “If we could have taken away the last two innings of each game, we probably would have won, states John Altman, lone JV pitcher. “Most of the other baseball teams had experienced juniors, but we only had sophomores. By the end of the seventh inning everyone was getting tired. The J V team ended the season with a 1-6 record. “Even though this was a rough year we gained a lot of experience and confidence, especially when we beat South Salem. They were one of the better teams in the League. “If we could start the season over again our team would probably win almost every game, says John. “Because now' we now w hat's expected of us. BOTTOM ROW: John Johnson, Tom Rothengass, John Altman, John Ison. SECOND ROW: Coach Marshall Swink. Ron Springer, Louie Dawson, Ken Sloan, Bear Rath. TOP ROW: Gary Schaffer. Bill MacHugh, Chuck Hoover. During an afternoon practice. JV Baseball Scoreboard Corvallis 4 West Albany 2 Mike Altman races toward first base to beat the throw to Bill MacHugh. Corvallis 5 West Albany 0 West Albany 13 .. . South Salem 8 .. .Crescent Valley 8 West Albany 2 South Albany 4 ... West Albany 3 North Salem 4 West Albanv 0 West Albany 15.... Dallas 13 Lebanon 7 West Albanv 4 Dallas 5 West Albany 1 Crescent Valiev 8 .. . West Albany 4 Lebanon 6 West Albany 1 West Albany 4 South Albany 3 McNary 8 West Albany 1 McNary 9 West Albanv 1 North Salem 13 .. . West Albany 0 West Albany 2 South Salem 1 56 Brad Carey practices his golf swing at Spring Hill Golf Course. Golf Scoreboard West Albany 10 . West Albany 10 V2 West Albany 8... McNary 13 Vi .. West Albany 10 xh North Salem 9 .. West Albany 12 V2 Triangle meet ... Up-state meet ... .. .Crescent Valley 5 .......Lebanon 4 Vi .........Corvallis 7 .. .. West Albany 1 Vi . .. South Albany 1 Vi ......West Albany 6 .. .. South Salem 2 Vi ................2nd .................4th Golfers earn second place trophy at state “Golf is a personal challenge, says linkster Brad Carey. “You have only yourself to rely on. Reaching new heights for any Albany golf team, the Bulldog squad took first in district and second in state. Barry Greig gained the further honor of being chosen for the all state team. Brad, Barry, Kevin Greig, and Steve Fortier represented West Albany in state competition. Although the team came home w ith the runner-up trophy. Brad was disappointed w ith his own performance. “In the state tournament I felt I had a good chance to be medalist but I put too much pressure on myself and was too tight. Brad has been playing golf since he was nine and explains his continued interest. “I like to play golf to get away from people and to relax. The state golf team displays their district and state tropheys. Members are Alan Fortier, Coach Robert Buchanan, Brad Carey, Steve Fortier, and Barry Greig. 57 Tennis squads send three pairs to state Spring means one thing to Molly O'Hearn: tennis. “I've been playing tennis since I was five and I'll probably be playing until I'm 90. Completing her fourth year as one of the top district players Molly adds, Tennis makes the year go faster. You're involved. Too bad it doesn't start in January.” The girls' tennis team completed their 8-2 season by taking the district title and sending Cece Cutsforth and Patty O'Hearn to a second place victory at state. The boys' squad earned 8 wins and 2 losses in season play. Two double teams of Larry Webster Lief Carlson and Fritz Keubrich—Allen Beasley qualified to represent the West Albany boys in state competition. Boys' Tennis Scoreboard West Albany 6 Corvallis 5.... West Albany 4 West Albany 5 West Albany 5 West Albany 6 West Albany 5 West Albany 5 South Salem 6 . .. South Salem 0 . .. West Albany 2 Crescent Valley 3 .....McNary 1 .....Lebanon 2 . . South Albany 0 . .. North Salem 1 .....Corvallis 2 . . . West Albany 0 Girls' Tennis Scoreboard South Salem 4 ...........West Albany 3 West Albany 5..............Corvallis 2 West Albany 6........Crescent Valley 1 West Albany 5.................McNary 2 West Albany 7...........North Salem 0 West Albany 6 South Albany 1 West Albany 5..............Corvallis 2 West Albany 5...........South Salem 2 West Albany 5........Crescent Valley 2 McNary 4................West Albany 3 BOTTOM ROW: Leif Carlson, Larry Webster, Frit Kucbrich, Mike Nix, Chuck Doody, Allen Beasley. SECOND ROW: Coach Bruce Glenn, Billy Finch. Mark Aschoff. Marty Proud, Larry Stevens, Kevin Wines. BOTTOM ROW: Wendy Tripp, Cece Cutsforth. Molly O’Hearn. Diane Blais, Julie Jackson. Coach Jane Lowell. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Egcrman, Julie O'Hearn, Mary Morris, Patti O’Hearn, Gayle Brazeau, Coach Nadine Fallis. TOP ROW: Debbie Ruthruff, Tina Roth, Jennifer Mikkclson, Melissa Barnes, Dorinda Nix, Carolyn Sykes, Debbie Waggle. 58 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: □ Allen Beasley follows through after returning the ball over the net. □ A distressed expression shows on Wendy Tripp’s face as she makes an underhand return. □ During singles practice. Molly O’Hearn reaches to return the tennis ball. then it all depends on you” Track squad loses two meets “It was a more successful year than last year, states Bruce Jensen of the track season. “We had quite a bit of team unity, too.” Many team members competed in three or four different events, but Bruce participated in only pole vault and high hurdles. “You can't do a lot of events when you do pole vault because it stretches out such a long time.” “We only lost two track meets out of nine, though we had some close calls. And really we shouldn't have lost the meet to South Salem. W;e just weren't up for that meet.' Representing the track squad at state were a mile relay team and shot putter Casey Keller. Varsity Track Scoreboard West Albany 70.........North Salem 66 West Albany 76 .............Thurston 62 West Albany 102...............Churchill 34 West Albany 70..................Lebanon 66 Corvallis 84...............W'est Albany 52 South Salem 79..........West Albany 57 West Albany 104 ......South Albany 32 W est Albany 79 Vi.........McNary 56 Vi West Albany 86.......Crescent Valley 50 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: □ Kim Taylor glances at his opponent during the two-mile race. □ Pole vaulting to a first place victory is Bruce Jensen. □ John Wenger passes the baton to Mike Nichols in a relay against Crescent Valley. 60 “Pole vaulting is a challenge” Bruce Jensen BOTTOM ROW: Mack Jenks, Tim Mosher, Steve Blunk. Jack Cray, Mike Garcia, Tim Hobbs, Ted Cray, Henry Nielson. Ken Niles. SECOND ROW: Coach Larry Miller, Coach James Luster, Mike Nichols, Jacob Schmidt, Steve Israel, Dan Schlewitz. Tim Williams, Clayton Lcbow, Al Shibley, John Wenger, Rick Smith. TOP ROW: Lee Shibley, Tim Blaine, Tim Howarth, Bruce Jensen, Kim Taylor, Doug Lathen, Casey Keller, John Ludwig, Dan Blahul. 61 BOTTOM ROW: Bill Lanham, Mike Wenger. Dan Cobb, Bob Rcadc, Jim Crispin. SECOND ROW: Coach James Luster, Brent Hofer, Jim Egan, Paul Nitchcr, Jeff James, Dennis Robinson. TOP ROW: Don Blahut, Rick Smith. Keith Shindler. Brian McMorris, Ken Niles. JV tracksters earn 3-4 record “I like the javelin because it’s different and fun, says Mike Wenger. “And I like to run too. As a JV track member, Mike competed in relays, dashes, javelin, and long jump. “I like track because it is an individual sport and it makes you work harder. A 3-4 record was earned by the JV squad. “We didn't w in too many but we didn’t do too badly for what we had. Everybody really worked together. JV Track Scoreboard 62 North Salem 75.........West Albany 44 West Albany 72.............Lebanon 57 Corvallis 78..............West Albany 44 South Salem 77 ........West Albany 46 West Albany 67 South Albany 25 McNary 89.................West Albany 38 West Albany 80......Crescent Valley 34 The javelin is thrown by Mike Wenger at the Crescent Valley match. Cheryl Brem strains as she hurls the discus during practice. % Girls’ track improves record “For a second year team, girls' track did really good, says Cheryl Brem. “We had a 2-4 record and got fifth place at district.” Cheryl's contribution to the team was in shot put, discus, and half- mile. A 36' I ” shot put at district sent Cheryl to state competition. Miler Kathv Grimes also represented the team at state after a second place finish at district. “We've improved a lot since last year, states Cheryl. But she believes participation is still a big problem for girls' track. “We've got a lot of talented girls in this school, but not enough of them go out for sports. Girls' Track Scoreboard West Albany 81 South Albany 28 McNary 78..............West Albany 31 South Salem 57 2 .. . .West Albany 51 Vi Lebanon 87.............West Albany 22 West Albany 88.....Crescent Valley 22 North Salem 77.........West Albany 32 BOTTOM ROW: Jan Hicks, Dec McSmith, Nancy Hayes, Nancy McKee, Nancy Bodker, Kris Backer. Kathy Grimes. SECOND ROW: Kathv Hcrrold, Stella Transue, Corrine Skoicn. Carol Pierce, Connie Bass, Pat Grediagin, Mary Ludwig, Dianna Luster, TOP ROW: Coach Marilyn Bashor, Julie Draper. Brenda Kruse. Jayne Sabatka, Arlene Roberts, Cheryl Brem, Sue Frew, Coach Carol Smcdbcrg. 63 Student officers initiate picnic “We started the spring picnic which will be an annual thing, we hope,” says student body president Ron Saxton. The picnic is just one of the changes Ron and the other officers initiated. “Next year for the first time the student body will have a budget. And we initiated a new policy of finding out exactly what the students want and expect from us.” “Most of the business that gets done for the student body is done in private discussions with the administration,” continues Ron. But Ron feels that the student congress still fulfills a definite purpose. “It takes more time and effort but it allows all the students to have a voice.’' coN$T|fuiioN d£¥c ri;Albo h ,°'94n'“'w ih4“u • SECTION 2—The purpose of the nm r conductive to J? SECTION .-The member , of £s™'Stud lo regularly enrolled students of West Albonv Boa’ ’ ’ I «res for the school year lba y H'9h Sdtool h0 r.. SECTION —Exceptions to Sect,on I can be made t)e administration aoe uP°n re;o SECTION 3-Thc Association shall provide each ___ « to 3 pJ t 64 Committees guide school CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: □ Faking a poker game in the board room arc student body officers Treasurer Dave Reinhart, Secretary Rick Haselton, First Vice- President Dick Grader, President Ron Saxton, School Board Representative Brian Wentworth, and Second Vice-President Rex Catt. □ The steering committee initiated the honor pass system. □ Ballots and votes were handled by the election committee. □ A variety of assemblies, including the F lamingo Drum and Bugle Corps, were provided by the assembly committee. □ The evaluation committee dealt with clubs and their constitutions. □ The Homecoming Queen represents the work of the social affairs committee. As the dress code committee disappeared, the student affairs and social committees combined to leave five standing committees. The steering committee worked on the frontiers of school policies. Members investigated various changes such as open campus and ungraded classes. The committee’s triumph was the adoption of West Albany's honor pass system. Organizing two important phases of school life were the election and assembly committees. For everything from class officers elections to sophomore ring selections, the election committee distributed and counted ballots. Pep assemblies, musical groups, political speakers, and Girls' League assemblies were planned and approved by the assembly committee. The task of the evaluation committee was keeping tabs on the necessity, activity, and financial situation of clubs. The final committee, the newly united social affairs committee, organized homecoming activities and escorted new students around the school. 65 Concert Choir BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Gangle. Marilyn Egerman, Diane Blais, Cindy Carder. Alan Stenherg, Dave Miller. Craig Stilwcll. Mike Cooley. Rick Rohrich. Dave Nelson. Karen Burrus, Sue LeClerc, Elaine Enns, Terry Klemp. SECOND ROW: Teresa Ashby. Mary Ludwig, Lugene Miller. Marj Jensen, Dawn Israel, Rick Anderson. Ken Simpson. Greg Smith, Ray McCloud. Teresa Winn. Heather Tripp, Claudia Winn, Debbie Merrill, Director David Herbrandson. THIRD ROW: Jill Gibbons. Paige Black, Susi Heins. Cheryle Johnson, Carolyn Packard. Kathy Herrold. Steve Jensen, Mike Mikkclson. Brian McMorris. Charles Morlan. Randy Norris, Bruce Bidwell, Palma Sannan, June Stanton, Pattie Beilis. Terry Miller, TOP ROW: Beth Alden. Jenny Mikkelson. Nancy McKee. Linda Goetz. Sheri Stebbins, Nola Russell. Doug Williams, Dennis Robinson, Dave Surmeyer. Walt Haight. Dale Schweitzer, Glenna Hcnshaw, Andrea Keister, Miriam Macphcrson, Vicki Haase, Cherri Knabc. ABOVE RIGHT: □ Joining with other Swing Choir members, Dave Nelson sings popular and rock songs at a Girls’ League assembly. RIGHT: □ Mr. Herbrandson directs the Girls’Choir as they practice for the winter concert. Choir members are BOTTOM ROW: Marlene Klein, Cheryl Slingsby, Tammy Pierce, Corrine Skoicn, Dianna Ragland. Marsha Weir, Kerry Muller, Diana Luster, Kris Backer, Drcnc Lahmann. SECOND ROW: Debbie Ruthruff, Sue Schaffner. Sue Bruner, Lori Brown. Debbie Frey, Donna Miller, Virginia Farncll, Mavis Jordan. Cindy Kok, Linda Lamb. DeeAnn Sweede. Julie O’Hearn. TOP ROW : Robin Roberts. Twila Henderson. Debbie Stewart, Cheryl Horst. Colette Brown. Marcella Thomas. Sandy Stevenson, Nancy White, Sue Krpalek. Judy Benson, Linda Dirks, Kandy Anderson. ACCOMPANISTS: Connie Shanks. Andrea Keister, Pam Massey. Mike Cooley. 66 Choirs give three concerts Dave Nelson loves music. “Music is the most important thing in my life. My whole life is centered around music in some way. Easy-going Dave is active in Swing and Concert choirs, yet he says, “the choirs lack spirit this year, lack the drive and will to get up and work. Singers are placed in Mixed Chorus, Girls' Choir, or Concert Choir according to ability and interest. The choirs give Christmas, winter and spring concerts for the school and community, and occasionally perform for civic groups. Extra-curricular Swing Choir supplements the choir department, but Dave would like to see more opportunities for musical experience. “I'd like a music theory class to give students interested in music a wider variety. 67 Concert Band BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Simpson, Anita Sandoval, Doug Wilson, Leslie Seger, Andrea Keister. Lugenc Miller, Joe Millward, Steve Woods. Ann Brennemen, Darca Daniels, Jon Burch. SECOND ROW'. Pat Carrick. Bruce Dalen. Dave Oleson, Scott Audiss, Esther Grimes, Rob Sutter. Rogue Farmer, Barb Fairchild. Dennis Wilson, Dave Miller, Larry Schwartz. Rowlinda Rogers. Janice Clark. Melvin Deitz, Diane Bolton. Joni Kalinc, Kandy Anderson. THIRD ROW: Ted Cray, Jack Cray. Brent Hofer, Greg Smith. Ron Saxton, Connie Bass. Scott Kelly, Marcy Lay, Darla West. TOP ROW: Rich Harper. Robert Barrett, Dan Shaha, Jan Newton, Larry Hall, Lois Beight. Larry Jenks. Don VanSpeybrock, Mack Jcnks, Steve W imer. Rick Sutter. Wayne Lehr. Mark Robbins, Dave Hinton, Mariann Symington, Jeff James, Dale Schweitzer, Eric Pestalozzi. Steve Hutchinson, Director Thomas Hogan. Neil Symington. 68 Volunteer ensembles add to band program “After playing in band, you really have a deeper understanding of music,' states Steve Woods earnestly. “It's something that kind of grows on you. A six-year clarinet player, Steve plays first chair in the many activities of Concert Band. “We do the halftime shows at home football games, when it's always muddy and cold, and we play in several parades. But playing in concerts is the main thing. Christmas, winter, and spring concerts arc performed by both Concert and Varsity Band. “And there’s lots of volunteer groups and ensembles that perform on the side. I'd say we have a good band program.” CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: □ Pep Band plays “25 or 6 lo 4“ lo stir spirit and excitement for the upcoming state basketball tournament. □ German Band member Steve Woods plays his clarinet at the Band- sponsored spaghetti feed. □ Adding sparkle to the Concert Band's halftime performances on the football field were flag team members Anita Sandoval, Joni Kalina, Nancy Simpson, Darla West,Ann Brcnncman and Barb Fairchild. 69 CLOCKWISH I ROM TOP LEFT: □ Editor Esther Adams and Adviser Katherine Wood prepare to send annual pages to the publisher. □ First year annual staff members discussing a photograph arc Connie Bass, Connie Arnold, Bob Mack. Miriam Macpherson, Vci Mah, and Tcri Landauer. □ Yearbook section editors pose for their picture: Ronda Shuck. Debbie Czech, Cece Cutsforth, Jo Flenshaw, and Stella Transue. Annual makes use of interviews “The reason I got involved in the annual was because I enjoy creating something out of nothing, something that will last. As editor of the annual, Esther Adams goes on to admit that producing a yearbook “is a lot of tedious w ork, but I get satisfaction out of knowing that I've done my best, f enjoy taking pictures, choosing the prints, arranging them into an attractive layout, and trying to write interesting copy.” “Getting photographers to all the events was the biggest problem of the 12 member staff, according to Esther. “But copy went smoother than last year. We tried a new approach. We interviewed someone involved with the activity to get the human side of the story. 70 Constant deadline endured by ‘The Whirlwind’ staff “We get a paper out and have it done and the next Monday we have to start all over again, explains Bev Maas, editor of “The Whirlwind.” “There's just a constant deadline.” The bi-monthly student paper is a product of West Albany’s 20 member journalism 11 class. “As editor 1 oversee the whole paper, make sure that all the stories and headlines come in, and that the copy and pictures get down to the ‘Democrat Herald' on time.” “I like working on the paper staff because it's something to have fun at while you're working for the school. One change I'd like to see, though, is to purchase a copy setting machine so we could print our own paper.” m Whirlwind Slaff BOTTOM ROW: Mary Ayers, Lora Cuykcndall, Editor Kathryn Olson. TOP ROW: Morrcy Nasser, Mike Bennett, John Ludwig, Bcv Maas. Chuck Doody. Mark Weatherford. SECOND ROW: Shana Dan Schlcwitz. Jeff Magnuson, Trent Bush, and Larry Sutton. Langkamp, Tani Kern, Claudia Kyle, Liz Woodraska, Dan Shaha. Adviser 71 Girls’ League introduces Pajama Party Girls' League opened the year with the annual Big-Little Sister Party. In October, “Let Fashion Begin With Us” was the style show theme. The fall Pajama Party was a new activity for the school's largest organization. All girls were invited to spend the night in the cafeteria playing games, eating, and talking. “Love is ...” was the theme of the Sweetheart Ball, sponsored each year by Girls' League members. Active Girls' Leaguers were also responsible for the Alumi Punch, Dessert with Dad, Miss Merry Christmas, and the Mother- Daughter Tea. Officers and cabinet members held monthly assemblies for all girls in the student body. The assemblies featured the announcement of the girl of the month, skits, speeches, and entertainment. At the end of the year, ten girls were honored as girls of the year. President.... Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser...... Stella Transue .Cindy Farner . Debbie Czech . .Cindy Seavy . Elaine Green 72 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: □ The Girls' League Girls of the Year, chosen for ihcir active interest in Girls League arc FRONT juniors Claudia Kyle, Nancy Grader; sophomores Debbie Frey, Diane Wiley. BACK: seniors Darla West, Debbie Bitncy, Chccri Knabc, Lois Bcight, Debbie Czech. □ Putting up crepe paper streamers for the Sweetheart Ball is Girls’ League president Stella Transue. □ Carlcen Jansen and Ted Cray agree that Carlccn looks like Twiggy during the “Happy Hearts Game” at a Girls’ League assembly. □ Girls try the w heelbarrow race at the first Girls’ League Pajama Party. □ Who w ill be the Girl of the Month? Letters placed on hearts spell out the February girl’s name. □ Cindy Farner and Julie Jackson get everyone in the Christmas spirit with a carol at the Christmas assembly. Hi-steppers host drill contests With high kicks and complicated movements, the Hi-stcppcrs performed routines they created. The two year old drill and dance team entertained during halftime at football and basketball games. They also hosted two stalewide Drill-Dance competitions and participated in three others. Hi-stepper girls not only bought their blue and yellow outfits, but also paid for their equipment. They earned money for these expenses by selling candy and donuts. The annual Hi-stepper chili feed also added money to the treasury. President...................Beth Alden Vice-president ..........Sheri Stcbbins Secretary .........................Lori Brown Treasurer.................Konnie Backer Adviser ................Lori Humphrey TOP: □ Hi-steppers perform during the last basketball game of the season. BOTTOM: □ BOTTOM ROW: Lori Brown, Debbie Heuvel, Konnie Backer. SECOND ROW: Marlene Miller, Annette Jean. THIRD ROW: Debbie Bitney. Linda Brewer, Kitty Cornell. Barb Edwards, Jeri Parker, Su i Heins. FOURTH ROW: Sheri Stebbins, Julie Jackson, Linda Goode, Barbie Adams, Teri Templeton, Beth Alden, Debbie Czech, Elaine Coats; STANDING: Patsy Jacobson. Debbie Fcrrantc. 74 Pep Club marches with March of Dimes Collecting money in the March of Dimes drive for handicapped children was a new activity for Pep Club. Members also earned money to add to the club treasury. They sold ice cream bars and root beer and sponsored a very successful after-game dance. The annual Jamboree at the beginning of basketball season was a big event for Pep Club. The rest of the year was filled with sign painting and encouraging West Albany's athletic and Hi-Q teams on to victory. President .. . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer Adviser .... . .Cindy Scavy Li Woodraska Nancy DeWall . .Teresa Ashby . Marilyn Price TOP: □ Pep Club performs its routine during Jamboree. BOTTOM: □ Sports fans enjoy the after-game dance sponsored by Pep Club 75 Latin Club holds banquets Dressed in togas and sheets, Latin Club members celebrated holidays Roman style to learn more about the culture of ancient Rome. The Saturnalia, celebrated each year at Christmas time, was held in the new student lounge. A slave sale and typical Roman fare were the highlights of the club's spring banquet. President.......................Lee Endicott Vice President .........Mark Boehne Secretary-Treasurer....Cathey Bolton Adviser.....................Marilyn Brown ABOVE: □ Heather Tripp and Ron Saxton propose a toast at the Roman Banquet. RIGHT: □ At the Saturnalia, Jeff Smith puts the finishing touches on the tree. 76 GRA members swim, skate Swimming, skating, bowling, and bicycling were all energetic activities enjoyed by members of Girls' Recreation Association. But being a GRA member involved more than play. The girls served at sports banquets and sponsored the Spinster Skip dance. The girl-ask-boy dance is an annual activity for GRA, with members furnishing refreshments, decorations, and entertainment. The club concluded the year with a barbeque and the election of next year's officers. President Vice President Secretary .. . Treasurer .. . Adviser .... Sharia Montgomery .......Carol Pierce .....Diane Richard .....Shirley Nelson .........Jane Lowell LEFT: □ Jim Gray buys licorice from GRA member Stella Transue. BELOW: □ Connie Bass decorates for the Spinster Skip. CLOCK WISH FROM TOP LEFT: □ Last year's Sweetheart. Arietta Pirkl, thanks FT A members before announcing the new Sweetheart. □ Tim Mosher shoots for the basket at the Donkey Basketball game. □ Duane Bond. FFA president introduces speakers at the annual banquet. □ Mr. Johnson congratulates Wayne Hanslovan as he hands him an award for Farm Klcctrification. 78 FFA hosts donkey basketball A donkey basketball game was one of several activities sponsored by the Future Farmers of America. The Alban) chapter also enjoyed a ski trip, fishing trip, and Christmas tree cutting. The highlight of the year, the annual awards banquet, recognized outstanding members for achievement in FFA. FFA members competed in many events at state and county fairs. The state and national conventions also drew participation from several members. President .............................................Duane Bond Vice President ........................................Kathy Parsons Secretary.........................................Dale Evans Treasurer................................................Jim Bash Adviser ................................................Mike Johnson 79 SEA helps recycle glass The Students for Environmental Action began with the idea of making people aware of environmental problems, and what can be done about them. Early in the year club members prepared discarded glass for recycling. In the spring they also helped the junior class prepare bottles and other glass objects for recycling. To raise funds, active members worked in the concession stand during football and basketball games. President ...............Rick Smith Secretary............Denise Hammack Treasurer ..........Lora Cuykendall Adviser .............Bruce Hubbard Leaderettes serve school Ticket taking at games, concerts, and plays was handled by the Leaderettes. Due to lack of an adviser, the club operated independently of the school for most of the year. Because of this handicap, members were unable to hold many activities. They did manage, however, to organize a bowling and piz .a party at the end of basketball season. President .................Carolyn Sykes Vice President .........Rowlinda Rodgers Secretary .........................LuAnn Schmidt Treasurer .....................Starr Fox ABOVH: □ SEA member Lora Cuykendall prepares glass bottle for recycling. BELOW: □ A youngster's ticket is punched at a basketball game by Leaderettes president Carolyn Sykes. 80 FHA serves at banquet The Future Homemakers of America painted the home-ec room to make it more attractive. The girls also sang at nursing homes during Christmas, went shopping at Eugene’s Valley River Center, and served at the FFA banquet. At the end of the year, they held a large banquet for installation of officers. Money-making projects included selling Rice Krispie Bars, Christmas cookies, and Valentine cupcakes the club members had made. President.......................................Jill Gibbons Vice President .................................Linda Goetz Secretary ......................................Kathy Shine Treasurer...................................Lu Ann Schmidt Advisers .................Kathleen Oldfield, Janice Costello LEFT: □ LuAnn Schmidt serves at the FFA banquet. BELOW: □ During the lunch hour, Renee O’Neil, Sharon North, and Kathy Shine sell cookies and cupcakes in front of the cafeteria. FBLA holds Oregon title The purpose of the Future Business Leaders of America is to help prepare its members for the world of business. One way the club accomplished this was through a field trip to Fugenc to tour a business college. Income came from selling Buzz Books, candy, and candles. FBLA's biggest money-maker, however, was the sale of Val-o-grams for Valentines Day. Fun get-togethers included both a Halloween and Christmas party for members. A Businessmen's Banquet was given at the end of the year to honor local businessmen and included the initiation of new officers. Club member Jane Workinger won the title of Oregon's Miss FBLA and will go on to compete on the national level. President .............Connie Quinnctt Vice-President..........Carol Perfect Secretary .................Marj Jensen Treasurer.............Diane Cartwright Advisers...............Barbara Lowry, Ward Ledbetter, Bonnie Martin 82 CLOCKWISE FROM FAR LEFT: □ Ronda Shuck and Millie Sorenson help Debbie Merrill write a Val-o-gram. □ With a lighted candle, Marj Jensen initiates the new FBI.A secretary, Lena Yee. □ FBLA Girls of the Month were chosen for each month of the school year. BOTTOM ROW': Darca Daniels. Rond Shuck, Sharia Montgomery. TOP ROW: Lena Yee. Charlene Wolski, Wendy Morgan. Connie Quinnett. Diane Cartright, Carol Perfect. □ The hard-sell method is used by Anita Sandoval and Connie Bass to sell buzz books to Mark Ridders, Dave Carlson, and Jacob Schmidt. 83 Golden Masque produces three plays Producing three plays for the school and community was Golden Masque's major activity. The group worked on productions of “My Three Angels , “You're a Good Man. Charlie Brown”, and “Lovers and other Strangers . Members were also involved in the Spring Arts Festival as they performed cuts from “Lovers and Other Strangers. Though financed largely by ticket sales, the dramatic group sold root beer as an additional money-maker. President ................Henry Nielson Vice President.............M ike Cooley Secretary..................Nola Russell Treasurer ...................Mary Ayers Adviser....................Marv Carstcns RIGHT: □ Reid Hutchins docs an impromptu characterization at a Golden Masque meeting as Cheryl Slingsbv looks on. BHLOW: □ Working at silk screening posters for “Lovers and Other Strangers” are Nola Russell and Darla West. 84 ABOVE: □ Three of the Ski Club officers are pictured at one of their planning sessions. FROM LEFT are Heidi Adams, Malt Worthington, and John Shepard, sergeant at arms. Ski buffs got together with others that shared their interest by joining Ski Club. Unfortunately, the 71-72 school year was an inactive one for the skiers. The absence of activity periods during school hours dealt the club a near-fatal blow as it could secure only a very limited membership. Activities were planned but weather conditions and lack of interest combined to kill active involvement by Ski Club. President...............................Matt Worthington Vice President ...............................Steve Wimer Secretary .....................................Heidi Adams Treasurer...................................Mark t. Brown Adviser.......................................Lyle Swisher Ski Club struggles against small membership 85 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: □ Neal Rash accepts his letter for wrestling from Coach Rud ik as Coach Glenn announces his accomplishment. □ Spectators take in the Order of A sponsored Portland Wrestling. □ At an Order of A party for tennis players, Gary McSmith enjoys a game of tennis. □ Dave Surmeyer and Al Fortier sell basketball programs before a basketball game. Order of A sponsors Portland Wrestling Composed of athletes who have earned a varsity letter in school sports. Order of A was involved in many activities. The Order of A sponsored Portland Wrestling several times w ith the proceeds going to club and student bod funds. The club also earned money by organizing and selling programs at all home basketball games. At pep assemblies, members worked as rope crews. The Lettermen's final activity was a clean-up party at the tennis club. 87 Speech League competes well Speech League members participated in speech contests throughout the state. The Fall Forensics Festival, district, and Student Congress at David Douglas were scenes of competition for Albany members. They also spoke at Lewis Clark, South Oregon College, Oregon College of Education, North Salem, and Dallas. Dave Reinhart brought home the year’s highest honor by taking first place in statewide Lincoln-Douglas debate competition. League members sold football program ads to raise money. A picnic at Avery Park concluded the year for the speakers. President......................Mark Egerman Vice President .........Mike Altman Secretary......................Phil Rieke Treasurer Business Manager .....Dave Reinhart Adviser..............Marilyn Brown CLOCK W IS I' FROM TOP LEFT: □ Mike Altman sells a football program. □ West Albany representatives discuss world problems at the mock United Nations in Corvallis. From left arc Mrs. Leiningcr, Larry Webster. Mark E. Brown, and Rick Haselton. □ Jeff Ward gives the speech that won third place at the Optimist Club contest. □ (jetting ready for the Lincoln-Douglas Debate at the state tournament is Dave Reinhart. 88 Honor Society hosts other chapters Honor Society members from other schools came to visit WAHS as part of an exchange program. The chapter also participated actively in district and sub-district activities with several members holding offices at these levels. The club solved money worries by selling spirit ribbons during football and basketball seasons. Honor society is an honorary service organization open to students with a 3.5 GPA or better. Students must also excel in service, leadership, and character. President .......................Jim Decker, Doug Williams Vice President .................Mark Brown, Clayton Lebow Secretary .......................Pam Vocgele, Heather Tripp Treasurer .......................Pat Grcdiagin, Carol Pierce Advisers ...........Mrs. Eileene Harper, Mr. Eugene Klemp Grabcr, Rick Israel, Dawn Jcnks, Mack Grcdiagin. Pal Jackson, Paul Jensen. Marj Griffith, Susie Jackson, Julie Klemp, Terry Alden, Beth Blust, Tom Brem, Cheryl Brown, Mark Czech, Debbie Egerman, Mark Eshbaugh, Paulette Decker, Jim Eiger, Jerry Fish, Patrick Pat Grediagin is busy selling spirit ribbons. 90 Lebow. Clayton Maas, Bcv Merrill, Debbie Lemons, Bill MacHugh, Peggy Pierce, Carol Long. Mike Magnuson, Jeff Roberts. Kathy V . Roche, Lorna Schulz. Curt Schulze, Greg Schwict .cr, Dale Transue, Stella Tripp. Heather Varga, Bob Vogele. Pam Wagner, Dennis Williams, Doug Winn, Claudia Winn, Virginia Workingcr, Jancy Harper, Eileene, adviser Klcmp, Eugene, adviser peRsons Administration faces new problems with two schools Albany's first year with two high schools signaled the final year for retiring Superintendent John R. Cox. Working with Mr. Cox in the operation of West Albany High School were Assistant Superintendent Dr. Marvin Evans, Principal Stanley Czech, Vice-Principal Terry Murray, and a five-member school board. These men spent the year smoothing the operation of dual high schools and making budget and curriculum decisions. The honor pass system and graduation plans were but two of the issues that received the special attention of the administration. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: □ Mr. Cox works at his desk during his last year as Superintendent of District 8. □ Revealing a bored expression, Debi Govro waits to sec her counselor. □ A chalkboard covered with budget figures indicates what has occupied the attention of Dr. Evans. □ Mr. Murry confers with Mr. Czech about school business. 94 Counselors add information room Creation of a special room for college information and career opportunities expaned the counselor's facilities. The well-stocked room better equipped counselors to help students with their educational and vocational planning. Senior plans required much of the counselor's time. Personal problems, schedule changes, test results and course selections also received their attention. Elaine Green George Marquess Ted Moon 95 English program changes format “I really like English. I like it better this year because you have a choice,” saysGlenna Dalesky enthusiastically. A new curriculum was introduced, letting students choose a different English class each nine weeks. “It’s really interesting this way because you get to go more in depth into the things you like. Also, you know that the people in your classes are going to be interested because it's what they chose. “I have Shakespeare now. We read ‘A Midsummer Night's Dream' and it was so neat because we acted out parts of it. Everybody was scared stiff but it was really fun. We read the rest of it out loud, but w hen we do that the teacher asks for volunteers and everyone scrunches dow n. That’s what I used to do, but now I just raise my hand. I have fun. 96 Marv Carstens Maine (ireen Eileene Harper Lorinda Humphrey Linda Leininger Robert Monson Kathryn Olson Russell Pommier Linda Ponsford Marilyn Price Rebecca Roth Katherine Wood CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: □ While Alan Stcnbcrg presents the pros of a smoking lounge, Chris Rickies and Brian McMorris take notes for their rebuttal. DTaking lime out from selling, Phil Riekc reads “Ice and Other Cool Things,” the publication he and other creative writing students produced. □ During an elements of literature class, Mr. Monson testifies for prosecution lawyer John Altman in a mock trial of Brutus. □Glenna Dalesky reads about Cupid and his mischief for her mythology class. 97 Robert D. Buchanan Tom Hawkins Robert L. Buchanan Lyle Swisher Paul Greig William Welander “I just like to try and find out things what‘s going on. what happens, and why it happens, explains biology student Steve Boyd with some hesitation. Steve's manner is shy but his ideas and opinions are definite. Game biology is the kind of thing I'd like to do because I like the outdoors and I like animals. The reason I became interested in game biology is because, like a dam is built and they find fish floating on the surface thousands of them. What happens to the natural environment has got to be taken into more consideration. ‘Tve taken biology, chemistry, and now' advanced biology. Physics is the only science class Steve hasn't taken Steve feels the science department gets their point across , but would like to see shorter, more specialized courses. For the people that would take them, it would be a lot better. Labs aid scientists CLOCKWISL FROM TOP LEFT: □ Denise Hammack notes the weight on her balance in a chemistry lab. □Trigonometry student Carol Pierce solves a triangle. □ During an experiment in cell growth. Steve Boyd submerges agar in a solution of sodium hydroxide. 98 Math challenges logical minds “I like math because it is precise rather than abstract. I get satisfaction out of working logically from start to finish on a problem and getting an exact answer. Carol Pierce values her education and works hard to learn all she can. “I think my math knowledge will help me greatly in my college work and future career, probably in pharmacy. By taking math each year, Carol has learned geometry, algebra II, and trigonometry. Senior review' is also offered. “I really appreciate the interest the teachers take in their students. The math program is very good and I feel well prepared. Lloyd Mcacock Eugene Klemp Nellie Kelley Lyle Swisher Elaine Wells Business careers beckon students “Now I've got the idea that I want to work at an airport be a ticket agent or something like that, says Virginia Winn. Virginia is a quiet person preparing for a business career by learning typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, and now business machines. “Business machines is really fun. You learn how to use all these different types of calculators and typewriters. Also offered in the business department arc business law, consumer problems, and office practice. “I think the department covers pretty well everything. Virginia has a part timejob at Citizen's Valley Bank. Iwork on the switchboard and filing and I help out wherever they need me. It makes me feel important. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: “To be a good typist, ' as the sign says, Virginia Winn practices during business machines. □ Mike Sheler first glues on aluminum foil, then plans to add crushed glass to his Bulldog mosaic. □ First period finds Duane Bond posting a ledger in bookkeeping class. Wendell Heintzman Barbara Lowry Ward Ledbetter Bonnie Martin 100 Vocational classes offer expression, training “You don’t have any rules, you do what you want. You can take watercolors and put hair on, just splash it on. You get all sorts of weird effects.” Mike Sheler is a thoughtful third year art student. “I would like to teach art to little kids ’cause that’s a lot of fun. I just like art. 1 like to draw. But you have to get a feeling. If you don’t feel like working, you just can't get anywhere.” “I've taken wood shop, metal shop, and crafts, but mainly art.” Vocational training is also offered in agriculture, electricity, electronics, power mechanics, drafting, and homemaking classes. “All you need is your ideas, ’cause most of modern art is design. Like with a tree, you don't put the whole thing as you see it. You just kind of look at it by memory and put in what you feel.” Fred Smith John Vciliotcs Charles Butler Janice Costello James Donnell Alvin Enke Bill Gillham Steve Gillman James Grossnicklaus George Marquess Mike Johnson Ted Moon Francis Jones Kathleen Oldfield 101 New nine weeks courses explore social sciences “I like to think of myself as being peculiar, admits Rick Graber. Rick enjoys a peculiar hodgepodge of things: Bach, horror movies, jazz, guitar, and social science. “I like social science because I like it it's sort of a gut feeling. I think the department is good because they concentrate more on concepts rather than the factual. In junior high I made a lot of maps and memorized a lot of facts. I get more out of the concepts.” Rick is an intellectual with a distinctive sense of humor. After high school he plans to go to jail.” No, tentatively I’m going to go to OSU and take pre- dentistry, but I've thought about psychology and theology. The maiden voyage of the new social science curriculum let juniors and seniors choose a different nine weeks class each term. The new curriculum is good,” says Rick, because it lets you specialize. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: □ In crime and delinquency class, Rick Graber tells of his one experience with the police. □ Wading through volumes of encyclopedias, Randy Norris researches a paper on the cowboys of the frontier. □ Cathy Bolton lakes time from translating to write a Latin Christmas carol on the board. 102 Roger Dasch Bruce Hubbard John Knapp Larry Miller Ralph Rudzik Marshall Swink Languages provide view into three cultures Marilyn Brown Keith Hunter “I think everyone should lake a foreign language,” says Cathey Bolton eagerly. “I'm in my third year of Latin and I think it's really interesting because it’s such a basic language. And too. I'm interested in marine biology and I felt Latin would help with my classes.” Headphones, books, and dialogues help language students gain fluency in French, Spanish, and Latin. Although Cathey enjoys her Latin class and finds it valuable, she says, “People have different tastes. I would like to sec more than the three standard languages offered.” Anne Tellvik 103 PE breaks textbook routine “Im always doing something and have to be active, says Sharia Montgomery. Sharia wants to go into physical education and likes baseball, archery, basketball, and badminton. “Really, I like most all sports. I might go out for girls' track because I love to hurdle, too. But I'm not very graceful; even ballet didn’t help me.” Drivers’ training, health, and a wide variety of sports are included in the PE department. Space is the department's biggest problem, Sharia feels. “It's always a hassle because if you're scheduled to play outside and it rains, there's no place inside for you to go. When we play with the boys, I don’t dig that. You worry about how you look and in PE I don’t think you should have to worry about that.” 104 Marilyn Bashor Tom Drynan Bruce Glenn Jane Lowell James Luster Larry Miller James Arnett Dorothy Farmer Helen Gricnsewic Guineta Mathis Millie Dooley Lee Folkestad Rosalie Hampton Barbara Monroe Donna Draper Bill Gardner Ed Lange Louise Shackelford Cooks cope with new lunch program Though less publicized than teachers and administrators, the service staff performed a stack of important jobs. Beating out lumps in the new lunch program and preparing 170 balanced menus was the cooks' task. The office staff took care of secretarial work by processing report cards, writing excuses, typing, and taking messages. Broom in hand and wrench in pocket, the custodians were responsible for keeping the building clean and repaired. The bus drivers, nurse, and bookstore clerk rounded out the staff of helpers. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: OCalisthenics first, then a game of basketball for boys in sixth period PE. □ Custodian Bill Gardner sets up chairs in the gym for the music department’s Christmas concert. □ PE gives Sharia Montgomery the chance to take a shot at the basket and make it. 105 “I feel important being the oldest” Barry Greig “I thought I could get something done for the senior class, says class president Barry Greig. but there wasn’t much I could do. Barry explain the seniors’ activities were limited to selling candy bars, creating the annual Christmas Prom, and getting ready for graduation. I think more people would have gotten involved if there was some reason, besides just selling candy for the prom. Barry summarizes the all-loo-common senior altitude. Seniors let the days drift by, thinking that things will be better after they get out of school. y 106 Posing on the lawn are senior class officers; President Barry Greig. Secretary Heidi Adams, Treasurer Dan Schlewitz, and Vice President Su .i Griffith. Abbott. Donna Abbott. Gary Adair. Kerry Adams. Barbara Adams. Esther Adams. Heidi Aitkin. Kathleen Alden. Beth Allen, John Anderson. Joe Anderson, Rick Arnold, Terri Attebery. Pegg Audiss, Judy Backer. Kim Barrand. Michael Bauer, Lola Beckner. Eugene Beight. Lois Belknap. Sharry Benson. Randy Bischopink, Kathy Bitney, Debbie Blaine. Tim Blais, Diane Blust, Tom Bond. Duane Boyd. Steve Boyer. Jodie Brem, Cheryl 107 “It’s been fun, but I’m glad to see it go” Mark Robbins Brown, Bob Brown, Julie Brown, Mark Brown, Mark E. Buckner, Tom Burch, Jon Burcham, Jay Burke, Pat Bursell, Sue Bush, Trent Burford, Mark Carey, Brad Carlson, June Carter, Terri Cartwright, Diane Catt, Rex Cegavske, Terry Censky, Terry Christopher, Lynn Climcr, Pam Clum, Dennis Clunes, Lindsay Coakley, Reta Cobb, Roger Colbert, Steve Cole, Randy Cook, Walter Cornell, Kitty Crockett, Joe Crow, Jim 108 Cutsforth, Cecc Czech, Debbie Dalke, Sharon Damitz, Nolan Danton, Janclle Danton, Janet Decker, Jim DcWall, Nancy Dietz, Melvin Doody, Charles Doran, Clive Dowers. Veleta Dwyer. Mike Eason, Fred Edens, Stuart Edwards. Barbara Edwards. Steven Egan, DeDee Egerman. Mark Eiger, Jerry Ellis, Gary Lynn Christopher frowns as she arrives for another day of school. 109 Sign painting gives Dan Schlewitz the chance to display both his spirit and his creativity. Erb, Mike Eshbaugh, Paulette Evans, Bob Eallescn. Steve Ferrante, Debbie Fish, Pat Fitzpatrick, Kathy Ford, Jean Fortier, Alan Frew, Suzanne Frey. Kathy Fritch, Roberta Gamblin, Robin Gangle, Kathy Garcia, Mike Gates, Pam Geil, Becky Gibbons, Jill 110 “I can't believe I went through the whole 3 years” Liz Woodraska Gleason. Mary Goetz. Linda Graber. Rick Grader. Dick Graham. Rhonda Grediagin, Pat Greene, Rosie Grcig. Barry Griffith, Susie Haase, Vicki Haight. Walt Hampton, Nancy Hanslovan, Wayne Harnisch, Sue Harris, Suzanne Hayes. Kathy Heins, Dave Heins, Suzanne Henderson, Twila Hcnklc. Michael Henshaw, Jo Henshaw, Pam Hermens. Molly Heuvcl. Debbie Hinton. David Holmes, Kristi Holz, Monte Horst. Cheryl Hutchison, Steve Isom, Annette 111 Israel. Dawn Jackson. Julie Jackson. Paul Jacobson, Patsy Jay, Pat Jean, Alicia “You can degrade sophomores and juniors and get away with it Cindy Newton Jefferson, Shari Jenks, Larry Jenks, Mack Jenness, Debbie Jensen, Marj Jcrn, Jackie Johnston, Judy Keller, Casey Kelly, David Kenagy, Neil Kennedy, Mark Kennedy, Mike Kinsey, Linda Klein, Terry Klemp, Terry 112 An annual event for seniors, cap and gown measurements are taken for Dan Rowell. Knabe, Checri Knofler, Darla Koch, Steve Koehler, Debbie Kruse, Ron Kuebrich, Fritz Kujawa. John Lamb, William Lantham, Paula Larson, Cindie Lawrence, Harold Lay, Marcy Leckington, Cal Lemons. Bill Lilja, Cheri Lindholm, Barry Lockman, Derry Long, Mike Lyon. Larry McCaffcrty, Laurie Teachers challenge seniors to a basketball game during the Spirit Week pep assembly McNellis, Rick McReynolds.Craig McSmith, Gary McTimmonds. Rod Maas, Bcv MacHugh. Peggy Mack, Cheryl Mack, Robert Macpherson, Mariam Magnuson, Jeff Mahler, Debbie Marcotle, Gary Marsh, Robert Marshall. Kathy Massey, Penny Mead, Ken Mead, Merla Mcdcraft, Rich Merrill, Debbie Meuler, Patti Miller, Lugcne Miller, Teresa Mitchell, Kerry Montgomery, Sharia Moore, Diane Morgan, Tim Morgan, Wendy Muse, Debbie Nelson, Dave Nelson, Matt 114 Judy Audiss Newport, Robin Newton, Cynthia Newton, Jan Nichols, Mike Nist, Margo Nordyke, Debbie O’Brien, Bill O’Doherty. Brian Oeder. Gary Ogden, Luther O'Hearn. Molly Oswald. Walter Pabcn. Gary Parker, Tanya Perfect. Carol Pharis. Karen Pierce. Carol Pierce. Marla Pirkl. Arietta Powell, Richard 115 “It’s nice to be tops and not to be bossed around” Nancy Simpson Proud, Terry Putman, Linda Quinnctt, Connie Ragland, Cindi Randall, Penny Reed, Marie Reger, Robin Reid, Nelly Reinhart, David Rcisdorf, Nena Rieger, Fonda Riecke, Susan Rinier, Larry Robbins, Mark Roberts. Kathy Roche, Lorna Rogers, Rowlinda Rosen, John Roth, Norman Rowell, Dan Rudzik, Rusty Rugg, Bernic Russell, Nola Ruthruff, Jim Savoie, Stan Saxton, Ron Salyer, Pam Schaffner, Cindy Schaffncr, Gary Schaffner, Shelly Senior boys out-tug the teachers during basketball season’s final pep assembly. Schiele. Paul Schlabach, Dennis Schlcgel, Dennis Schlewitz, Dan Schmidt, l.uAnn Schmidt. Roger Schuld, Ernie Schulz. Curtis Schulze, Greg Schwartz, Larry Schweitzer, Dale Scavy, Art Seavy, Cindy Scgcr, Lesly Serrao, Lisa Shaha, Dan Shoop, Pam Shuck, Ronda Simpson, Ken Simpson, Nancy Lynda Kinsey pauses for a momenl before entering the girls’ locker room. Skoien. Mike Slagle, Mary Slay, David Slovcr, Doug Smith, Pam Sprague, Steve Stanley, Cherie Stanton, June Stebbins, Sheri Steele, Jerry Stephens, Larry Stillwell, Craig Stinson. Gary Stogsdill, Shela S’.oiy, Babs Stout, Gary Surmeyer, David Sutter, Rick Swander, Greg Sweede, DeeAnn Transue, Stella Tripp, Heather Valder, Chris Varga, Robert 118 Vocgclc. Pam Waggle, Debbie Wagner, Dennis Wagy, Bill Warren, Darccy Wattenbargcr, Don Webster, Larry Weddle, Linda Wenger, John Wentworth, Brain West, Darla Westfall, Cindy Williams, Doug Williams. Tim Winn, Claudia Winn, Virginia Winters, Marilyn Wolski, Charlene Woodraska, Liz Woods, Steven W'orkingcr, Janie W'orkman, Bill Worthington, Matt Yocum, Bruce Nervously looking at the ceiling, Craig Stillwell gives an oral book report for his science fiction class. 119 Huddling under umbrellas arc junior class officicrs; vice-president Greg Smith, treasurer Greg Harper, secretary Lora Cuykendall and president Phil Rickc. “It’s easiest to be inbetween” Phil Riekc “I ran for class president because I wanted to get involved in the affairs of my class, says junior Phil Rieke. Getting involved meant many money-making projects for Phil and his class. Light bulbs sales made the first addition to the treasury. Juniors then sold candy bars, baked goods, and left-over senior candy. They ended their fund-raising efforts with a glass-recycling drive. The class first spent its money on a float for the Veteren's Day Parade. Although their entry won third place, the junior's most spectacular, most expensive project was the May junior- senior prom. After an energetic year, the junior's enthusiastic attitude is capsuled by Phil “I don't look forward to being a senior because it will be my last year in high school. And I like high school. 120 Alexander, Kenny Allman. Mike Anderson, Sharun Arnold, Connie Asai, Rodger Ashby, Teresa Ayers, Mary Backer, Konnie Baker, Barbara Balducci, Marcia Barber, Paul Bass, Connie Bastian, Rick Beasley, Allen Beilis, Patti Belknap, David Benson, Judy Bergey, Rick Bidwell, Denise Birchard, Tom Black, Paige Blahul, Donald Blasen, Mike Bliegc, Jimmy Blunk, Steve Boehne, Mark Bolling, Bonnie Bolton, Cathy Branch, Steve Brazeau, Gayle Brem, Denise Brenneman, Ann Brenneman, Mike Brooks, Steve Brown, Kathy Buchanan, Rick Burgess, Cheryl Burns, Nancy Burrus, Karen Carrick. Pat Cate, Mike Christie, Mark Clifton, Jim Climer, Dan Coates, Elaine Cobb, Dan Colmen, Tom Connelly, Wayne Conrad, John Cooley, Randy Correia, Ray Cox, Steve Cray, Jack Cray, Ted 121 “It was a great year” Mary Ayers I Crispin. Jan Crookc, Debbie Cuykcndall, Lora Dalesky, Glenna Dalke. Rick Daniels. Darca Davis. Doug Davis. Keith Decker. Bruce Dickerson, Roger Dickinson, Jim Dickman, Steve Dingce, Bill Drummond, David Drummond. Julie Duckett. Mike Dukart. Pam Dunn, Paul Durand, Judy Egerman. Marilyn Eiscnlohr. Jody Emerson, Dwayne Lndicott, Lee Enns, Elaine Erb, Susie Ernst. Shelly Evans. Dave Fairchild. Barb Falwell. Claude Farncr, Cindy Ferguson, Pausha Fraba. Donna Franklin. Kathy Friskorn, Tom Foley, Cathi Goin. Lance Gonzales. Pete Goode, Linda Govro, Debbie Grader, Nancy (ircig. Kevin Grimes, Esther Grindel, Kathy Gutzman, Stephanie Hafelfingcr, Bonnie Hale. Brian Haley, Jim 122 Mike Miller wonders what to do during a long lunch period. Hall, Larry Halsey, Sharcn Hammack, Denise Hampton, Karen Hanlon, Veronica Harper, Greg Headrick, Bev Hcilman, Craig Henshaw, Glenna Harrold. Kathy Hiatt, Cathy Higgins. John Hixson, Mitch Hobbs. Tim Hoffman, Sherri Holmes, Ken Hoskins, Judi Howarth, Tim Hoxsie, Heidi I vers. Bob James, Jeff Jansen. Carleen Jarvis, Dena Jean. Annette Jensen, Bruce Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Pete Kalina. Joni Keister, Andrea Kelly, Scott Kern, Ann Kern, Tani Kerns, Dcbi 123 “Sheer confusion!” Ann Brenncman Kesterson, Robert King, Debbie Klein, Connie Knight, Robert Knoles, Charlene Koch, Sheryl Kuhns, Rick Kyle. Claudia Lacy, Mary Lahmann, Drene Lahmann, Evon Lakowske, Mason Lamb, Linda Landauer, Teri Langkamp, Shana Langkamp. Shaun Lathcn, Doug Lawrence, Cindy LcClerc, Sue Lehr, Wayne LeRoy, Lynne Lister, Tim Lockman, Derry Loeks. Rick Long, Teresa Ludwig, Mary McCalley, Mary McCorkle, Dennis McEnry, Roscannc McGinnis, Mike 124 Connie Bass irys lo convince herself and others that she will be good.” McGrath, Denise McKee, Nancy McMurdic. Mike Mack. Roger Mah. Vci Mahaffey, Kathy Maicr, Anne Meader, Kathy Meier, Mike Mikkelson, Jenny Miller, Dave Miller. Lori Miller. Marlene Miller, Mike Mohr, Steve Moore, Arnie Morris, Mary Muse. Boby Myers, Kim Nelson, Mark Nelson, Shirley Newbill. Sabrina Neuman. Jeannie Nielson, Henry Niles. Sally Nitcher, Paul Nix, Mike Norris, Randy North. Sharon O’Doherty, Dennis O’Hearn, Patti Ohling. Rick Olesen, Dave Olson, Gloria Pack. Rhonda Packard, Carolyn Palkton, Melanie Palmer, Evelyn Pankratz, Patty Paquin. Tom Parker, Jeri Parsons. Becky Perry, Mike Pond, Michele Provence, Patti Purkerson, Jeri Ragland. Dianna Railcy, Rick Reinhart, Linda Rhoden. Val Rhodes, Dan Richard. Diane Richards. Don Rickc, Phillip 125 A shccl ads as Lee Endicott's Roman toga while he gives a speech in Latin. Robinson, Ken Rosen, Terry Rubens, Brent Rubens, Brett Russell, Becky Russell, Leslee Saboe, Vern Sandoval, Anita Sannan, Palma Savage, Paula Scarborough, Paula Scharpf, Lou Schiabach, Gene Schmidt. Prank Schmidtkc, Janice Schneider. Greg Seals, Roger Shanks, Karen Sheler, Mike Shepard, John Shibley, Lee Shine, Kathy Sjovik, Mari Ann Slayer, Shane 126 Smith, Greg Smith, Rick Snider, Candy Sorem, Pam Sorte, Sue Spahr, Dan Spangler, Les Spencer, Linda Sprague, Dan Stanfield, Sheri Steckley, Larry Stenberg, Alan Lora Cuykcndall finds that eating cupcakes is a fringe benefit of selling baked goods for the junior class. “It’s a lot of fun yelling ‘poor sophomore’ ” Betty Tumlin Stephenson, Pam Stevenson, Sandy Stokes, Steve Stroud, Jeff Such, Joe Sufficool, Jan Sutton, Larry Sykes, Carolyn Symington, Neil Tauchcr, Robyn Templeton, Trudi Thompson, Cheri Thompson, Guy Thorn, Vickie Toma, Mark Toma, Matt Tumlin, Betty Turner, Steve Van Speybrock, Don Voegcle, Patti Wald, Karla Wall, Jerry Walter, Donita Warner, Dorothy Watte, Paul Webb, Patti Webster, Janell Westbrook, Rob White. Jeff Whitmire, Pam Widman, David Wilderman, Bonnie Wilson, Barnie Wimer, Steve Winn, Thcrease Wise, Brian Wooton, Bev Yee, Lena Young, Bruce Young, Melinda 127 Enjoying a cool treat are sophomore class officers; vice-president Mike Stoddard, treasurer Carol Bush, secretary Amber LaCoursiere and president Jeff Ward. “I was anxious about entering high school” Jeff Ward A class brim-full of spirit and enthusiasm, the class of'74 ran away with four of live spirit points during state tournament spirit week. But class president Jeff Ward regrets that sophomore energy did not extend to class projects. If I had it to do over I'd get the sophomores more involved. He also adds, “I'd like to see a better voice for sophomores in student government. 128 Abston, Sandra Adair, Carlecn Adams, Evan Agard, John Altman, John Anderson, Candy Aschoff, Mark Aurich, Kathy Backer, Kris Barrand, Louise Barrett, Bob Bass, Craig Bauman, Carl Bcggs, Karen Benson, Dan Bidwell, Bruce Blahut, Linda Blevins, Jack Blevins, Oly Bodtker, Nancee Bollman, Dave Bolton, Dianne Bonn, Becky Borgmann, Rick Boyc, Rex Breshears, Joan Brewer, Linda Brown, Colette Brown, Inez Brown, Lori Bruner, Sue Bryson, Lynda Buckner, Kris Burkey, Duane Bush, Carol Butler, Lynn Byer, Debra Campbell, Jim Carlson, David Carlson, Leif Carr, Gwen Carrick, Anne Cartwright, Debbie Christopher, Sharlcnc Clark, Janice Cleveland, Harold Correia, Cathy Creighton, Jim Crispin. Jim Cushman. Mark Dalen, Bruce Dalsoglio, Steve Davis, Janice 129 Asa new student at WAHS, Lief Carlson finds the equally new student lounge a delicious after-school stop. Dawson. Lewis Dawson, Walter Dickinson, Steve Donovan, Tracy Draper, Julie Drummond, Sheri Duedall, Sue Dugas, Sherry Dupee, Steven Earll, Debbie Earll, Terry Eagan, Jim Eiscnlohr, Fred Elliott, Randy Ernst, Shelley Evans, Randy Eversole, Jean Farmer, Debbie Farmer, Rogue Farncll, Virginia Earner, Paula Fields, Gwen Fitzpatrick, Ken Foree, Kim 130 Fortier, Steve Frey, Debbie Frolik, Bill Gcrig, Karen Gibbs, Sharron Gordon, Lance Gray, Jim Greene, Wiley Grimes, Kathy Hall, Bruce Hall, Lisa Hamel, Wade “I think of myself as an individual, not as a sophomore” Mike Mikkelson Hannon. Rick Harper, Rich Hecht. Judy Heins, Rich Heintzman, David Henderson, Ivan Heuval, Mark Hicks, Jan Higgins, Bruce Hinkle, Joe Hofer, Brent Hogan, Ann Homes, Eddie Hoover, Chuck Hults, Debbie Humphrey, Janet Hunter. Dorrene Hutchins, Reid Hutchison, Tim Isom, John Israel, Steve Jacob, Tonic Jagcr, Joanne Jarvis, Dee Jenkins, Georgia Jenness, Ron Jensen, Steve Jiminez, John Johnson, John Jordan, Mavis Klein, Marlene Kock, Terry Kok. Cindy Koon, Don Krpalek, Susan LaCoursicrc, Amber Lanham, Bill Larsell, Dennis Lewis, Stephanie Lindholm, Linda Lipsey, Biff Lucke. Robert 131 Lusler, Diana McCorkle, Diana McGlothlin, Kam McLaren, Jerri McMorris, Brian McMurdie, Sheri McQuillcn, Randy McSmith, Dee MacHugh, Bill Mahaffey, Dan Mahler. Nancy Maincs, Lcta Mang, Alice Marcus, Valorie Marker, Brenda Massey, Pam Mikkelson, Mike Miller, Donna Miller, Larry Miller, Tom Miller, Troy Miner, Toni Mitchell, L.indlc Moore, Mike Morgan. Bill Morlan, Charles Mosher, Tim Muller, Kerry Muse, Jim Nichols, Glenn “I was scared at first, but it really isn’t that bad” Dee McSmith Niles, Ken Nydigger. Pam Ogden, Mike O'Hearn, Julie Olesen, Paul O'Neill, Renee Owens, Mike Paben, Scott Pankratz, Terry Pankrctz, Garrett Paul, Kim Pellett, Sandra Pcstalozzi, Eric Pierce, Tammy Pirkl, Mardell Pond, Paul Preston, Mark Prince. Carrie Prince, Jon Proud, Marty Quinnett, Kathy Radabaugh, Heidi Randklev, Darby Rash, Neal Rath, Bruce Raymond, Neal Reade, Bob Reppcto, Lois Rey, Frank Rickies, Cris Ridders, Mark Riesenhuber, Dan Robare, Paul Roberts, Robin Robinson, Dennis Rogers, Diane Rohrich, Rich Roth, Tina Rothcngass, Tom Rowell, Mike Rutherford, Judy Ruthruff, Debbie Sabatka, Jayne Samuelson, Gayle Scarbrough, Allen Schaffner, Sue Schlcgcl, Tony Schmidt, Jacob Schneider, Duffy Noise echoes from the balcony section as sophomores finish a class competition yell. 133 Schneider, Kelvin Schoonover, Donna Schulse. Rick Shafer, Gary Shanks, Connie Shepard. Lisa Shibley, Al Shindlcr, Keith Simpson, David Simpson. Randy Sitton, Bruce Skelton, Evonne Skelton, Lydia Skoien, Corrine Slater, Debbie Slingsby, Cheryl Sloan. Ken Smith, Jeff Smith, Randy Sprague, Bill Sprcngcr. Ron Staker, Dianne Standefer, Teddic Steinbock, Ken Stephenson. Collie Stevenson, Lcs 134 Sophomore pep band members Rick Rohrich and Mariann Symington play familiar tunes to spur pep assembly spirit. Stewart, Debbie Stoddard, Mike Strawn, Patty Street, Sue Stutzman, Becky Such, Steve Sufficool, Joel Sutter, Robby Swank, Susan Swanson. Don Swanson, John Sykes, Mike Symington, Mariann Taylor, Inez Templeton, Teri Terry, April Thomas. Marcella Thomas, Richard Thompson, Cindy Thompson, Debbie Tibbies, Hunter Tompkins, Jenny Tripp, Wendy Udolf, Eric Vcillcux, Jean Verbeck, Holly Wanlund. Miki Ward, Jeff Warner, Shelley Warner, Tim Warren, Stacy Webster, Danial Weir. Marsha Wenger, Mike Westbrook, Judy White, Nancy Wiley, Diane Williams, David Wilson, Carol Wilson, Dan Wilson, Dennis Wilson, Doug Wilson, Lori Wines, Kevin Wolski, Ted Woodraska, Bill Worthen, Vaughn Young, Jerry 135 Index Abbott, Donna 21,107 Abbott, Gary 107 Abston, Sandra 129 Adair, Carleen 129 Adair, Kerry 45,48,107 Adams, Barbie 74,107 Adams, Esther 70.107 Adams, Evan 49,129 Adams, Heidi 85,106,107 Agard, John 129 Aitikin, Kathleen 107 Aldcn, Beth 13,66,74.90,107 Alexander, Ken 55,121 Allen, John 35,107 Altman, John 56,97,129 Altman, Mike 88,121 Anderson, Joe 52,107 Anderson, Kandy 67,68,129 Anderson, Rick 66,107 Anderson Sherry 121 Arnold, Connie 71.121 Arnold, Terri 107 Asai, Rodger 52.121 Aschoff, Mark 129 Ashby, Teresa 66,121 Attcbery, Peggy 107 Audiss, Judy 26,107 Audiss, Scott 21,45,68 Aurich, Kathi 129 Ayers, Mary 13,71,121 Backer. Kim 107 Backer, Konnie 18,74.121 Backer, Kris 15,63,67,129 Baker, Barbara 121 Balducci, Marcia 121 Barber, Paul 121 Barrand, Louise 129 Barrand. Michael 41. 107 Barrett, Bob 68,129 Bass, Connie 63,68,71,77,82,121 Bass, Craig 129 Bastian, Rick 121 Bauer, Lola 107 Beasley, Allen 58,121 Beckner, Eugene 107 Beggs, Karen 41,129 Bcight, Lois 68,72,107 Belknap, Dave 121 Belknap, Sharry 107 Beilis, Puttie 66,121 Benson, Dan 129 Benson, Judy 67,121 Benson. Randy 107 Bcrgcy, Rick 121 Bidwcll. Bruce 66,129 Bidwell, Denise 121 Birchard, Tom 121 Bischopink, Kathy 107 Black, Paige 66,121 Blahut, Don 61,121 Blahut, Linda 129 Blaine, Tim 21,42,45.46,61,107 Blais, Diane 66,107 Blasen, Mike 38,121 Blevins, Jack 129 Blevins, Oliver 129 Bliege, James 121 Blunk, Steve 35,38,121 Bitncy. Debbie 72,74.107 Blais, Diane 18,58,66.107 Blust, Tom 90,107 Bodtker, Nancy 13,15,63,129 Bochne, Mark 121 Bolling, Bonnie 121 Bollman, David 129 Bolton, Cathey 103,121 Bolton, Dianne 68,129 Bond, Duane 79,100,107 Bonn, Becky 129 Borgmann, Rick 129 Bowman. Dan Boyd, Steve 98,107 Boye, Rex 38,129 Boyer. Jodie 107 Branch. Steve 121 Brazeau, Gayle 13,15,121 Brem, Cheryl 63,90.107 Brem, Denise 51,121 Brcnneman, Ann 68,69,121 Brcnncman, Mike 121 Brcshcars, Bruce Breshears, Joan 129 Brewer, Linda 129 Brooks, Steve 121 Brown, Bob 108 Brown, Calette 67.129 Brown, Inez 129 Brown. Julie 14,108 Brown, Kathy 121 Brown, Lori 20,67,74,129 Brown, Mark 35,90,108 Brown, Mark E. 55,89,108 Buchanan, Rick 121 Bruner. Sue 15,18,67.129 Bryson, Lynda 129 Buckner. Kris 129 Buckner, Tom 108 Burch, Jon 68,108 Burcham, Jay 42,45,108 Burford, Mark 108 Burgess, Cheryl 121 Burke. Pat 108 Bur key, Duane 129 Burns, Nancy 121 Burrus, Karen 66,121 Bursell, Sue 108 Bush, Carol 128,129 Bush, Trent 13,71,108 Butler, Lynn 129 Bycr, Debra 129 Campbell, Jim 129 Carder, Cindy 66 Carey, Brad 45,57,108 Carlson, David 131 Carlson, June 108 Carlson, Leif 58,129 Carr, Gwendolyn 129 Carrick, Anne 129 Carrick, Pat 35,38,68.121 Carter, Terri 108 Cartwright. Debbie 129 Cartwright, Diane 83,108 Cate, Mike 121 Catt, Rex 65,108 Cegavske. Terry 108 Censky, Terry 108 Christie, Mark 52,124 Christopher, Lynn 108.109 Christopher. Sharlene 129 Climer, Danny 121 Climer, Pamela 108 Clark, Janice 68,129 Cleveland, Harold 129 Clum, Dennis 108 Clunes, Lindsay 108 Coakley, Reta 108 Coats, Elaine 121 Cobb, Dan 39,62,121 Cobb, Roger 108 Colbert, Steve 108 Cole, Randy 108 Connelly, Wayne 38.1 2 I Conrad, John 121 Cook, Walt 108 Cooley, Mike 22,28,66,67 Cooley, Randy 121 Cornell, Kitty 74.108 Correia, Cathy 129 Correia, Rav 121 Cox, Steve 41,51,121 Cray, Jack 35,38,68,121 Cray. Ted 20,38,61,68,73,121 Creighton, Jim 129 Crispin. Jan 122 Crispin, Jim 39,51,62,129 Crockett, Joe 108 Crookc, Debbie 122 Crow, Jim 108 Cushman, Mark 129 Cutsforth, Cece 58,70,109 Cuykcndall, Lora 71.80,83,120,122 Czech. Debbie 70,72,74,90,109 Dalen, Bruce 68,129 Dalcsky, Glenna 96,122 Dalke, Rick 122 Dalkc, Sharon 109 DalSolgio, Steve 49,129 Damitz, Nolan 109 Daniels, Darca 68,83,122 Danton, Janellc 109 Danton, Janet 109 Davis, Doug 122 Davis, Janice 129 Davis, Keith 122 Dawson, Lewis 56,130 Dawson, Walter 52,130 Decker, Bruce 122 Decker, Jim 35,90,109 DcWall, Nancy 109 Dickerson, Roger 122 Dickinson, Jim 122 Dickinson, Steve 130 Dickman, Steve 122 Dietz. Melvin 68,109 Dingcc. Bill 38,122 Dirks, Linda 67 Donahue, Charles 130 Doody, Chuck 17,24.29,58,71,109 Doran, Clive 109 Dowers, Vclcta 109 Draper, Julie 130 Drummond, David 52. 122 Drummond, Julie 122 Drummond. Sheri 130 Duckett, Mike 122 Ducdall, Sue 130 Dugan, Kevin 122 Dugas, Sherry 130 Dunn, Paul 122 Du pec. Steven 130 Dwyer. Mike 35,37,54,55,109 Earll. Debbie 130 Earll, Terry 52,130 Eason, Fred 109 Edens, Stuart 109 Edwards, Barb 74.109 Edwards, Steve 109 Egan. DceDec 109 Egan. Jim 62,130 Egerman, Marilyn 41,58,66,122 Egerman, Mark 41,90,109 Eisenlohr, Fred 49,130 Eiger, Jerry 90,109 Elliott, Randy 49,130 Ellis, Gary 109 Emerson, Dwayne 122 Fndicott, Lee 34,35,38,122 Enns, Elaine 66,122 Erb, Micheal 1 10 Erb, Susie 122 Ernst, Shelley 130 Eshbaugh, Paulette 90,110 Evans, Bob 110 Evans, Dave 122 Evans, Randy 130 Evcrsolc, Jean 130 Fairchild, Barb 51,68.69,122 Fallesen, Steve 110 Falwell, Claude 122 Farmer, Debbie 132 Farmer, Rogue 68,132 Farnell, Virginia 67,132 Farner, Cindy 72,122 Farner, Paula 132 Ferguson, Pausha 122 Ferrantc, Debbie 74,110 Fields, Gwen 132 Fish, Pat 90,110 Fitzpatrick, Kathy 110 Fitzpatrick, Ken 132 Ford, Jean 110 Foree, Kim 132 Fortier, Alan 34,35,57,86,110 Fortier, Steve 49,57,132 Fraba, Donna 122 Frew, Sue 21,25,63,110 Frey, Debbie 67,72,132 Frey, Kathy 110 Friskhorn, Tom 122 Fritch, Roberta 110 Frolik, Bill 132 Gamblin, Robin 110 Gangle, Kathy 66,110 Garcia, Mike 35,61,1 10 Gales, Pamela 110 Geil, Becky 110 Gerig, Karen 130 Gibbons, Jill 66,110 Gibbs, Sharon 130 Gleason, Mary 111 Goetz, Linda 66,111 Goin, Lance 38,122 Gonzales, Pete 122 Goode, Linda 21,74,122 Gordon, Lance 38,49,130 Govro, Debi 95,122 Graber, Rick 90,102,111 Grader, Dick 35,55,64,111 Grader, Nancy 72,122 Graham, Rhonda 111 Gray, James 49,77,130 Grediagin, Pat 63,90,91,111 Greene, Rosie 111 Greene, Wiley 52,130 Greig, Barry 21.45,47,57,106,111 Greig, Kevin 48.122 Griffith, Susie 12,13,90,106,111 Grimes. Esther 68,122 Grimes. Kathy 63,130 Grindel, Cathy 122 Gutzman, Stephanie 122 Haase, Vickie 66,111 Hafelfingcr, Bonnie 124 Haight, Walt 16,28,66,111 Hale, Brian 122 Haley, Jim 122 Hall, Bruce 130 Hall, Larry 68,123 Hall, Lisa 130 Halsey, Sharen 123 Hamel, Wudc 130 Hammack, Denise 98,123 Hampton, Karen 123 Hampton, Nancy 111 Hanlon, Veronica 123 Hannon, Rick 131 Hanslovan, Wayne 79,111 Harnisch, Sue 111 Harper, Gregory 120,123 Harper. Rich 35.48.53,55,68.123,130 Harris, Suzanne 111 Haselton, Rick 24,64,89 Hayes, Kathy 111 Hecht, Judy 131 Heilman, Craig 123 Heins, Dave 27.35,43,45,47.111 Heins, Rich 48,131 Heins, Suzanne 66,74,111 Heintzman, Dave 39,52,131 136 Henderson, Ivan 131 Henderson, Twila 67,111 Henkle, Mike 35,111 Hcnshaw, Glcnna 15,66,123 Henshaw, Jo 70,111 Henshaw, Pam 15,111 Hermens, Molly 111 Herrold, Kathy 63,66,123 Heuvel, Debbie 72,111 Hcuvel. Mark 131 Hiatt, Cathy 123 Hicks, Jan 63,131 Hinkle, Joe 131 Hinton, Dave 68,111 Hixson, Mitch 123 Hobbs, Tim 48,61,123 Hofer, Brent 35.48.62.68,131 Hoffman, Sherri 123 Hogan. Ann 131 Holmes. Kenn 123 Holmes, Kristi 111 Holz, Monte 111 Hoover, Chuck 21,35,38,131 Horst, Cheryl 67,111 Hoskins, Judy 123 Howerth, Tim 61,123 Hoxie, Heidi 123 Hults, Debbie 131 Humphrey, Hanel 131 Hunter, Dorrcne 131 Hutcheson, Steve 68,111 Hutchins, Reid 7,29,131 Hutchison, Steven 29 Hutchison, Timothy 131 Isom, Annette 111 Isom, John 56,131 Israel, Dawn 66,90,112 Israel, Steve 38,61,131 I vers. Bob 123 Jackson, Julie 58,72,74,90,112 Jackson, Larry 52 Jackson, Paul 24,35.52,90,112 Jacob, Tonie 131 Jacobson, Patsy 13,74,112 Jagcr, Joanne 131 James. Jeff 39,62,68,123 Jansen, Carlccn 20,73,123 Jarvis, Dee 131 Jarvis, Dcna 123 Jay, Pat 112 Jean, Alicia 112 Jean. Annette 123 Jefferson, Shari 112 Jenkins, Georgia 131 Jenks, Larry 68,113 Jenks, Mack 25,61,68,90,112 Jenness, Debbie 112 Jenness, Ron 131 Jensen, Bruce 35,45,46,61,123 Jensen, Marj 66.83,90,112 Jensen, Steve 38,66,131 Jcrn, Jacki 112 Jiminez. John 131 Johnson, Cheryl 66,123 Johnson, John 56,131 Johnson, Pete 45,123 Johnston, Judi 112 Jordon, Mavis 67,131 Kalina, Joni 68,69,123 Keister, Andrea 66 Keller, Casey 12,35,52,61.112 Kelly, Dave 112 Kelly, Scott 35,38,68,123 Kenagy, Neil 112 Kennedy, Mark 112 Kennedy, Mike 35,112 Kern. Ann 123 Kerns, Debi 123 Kestcrson, Robert 124 King, Debbi 20,124 Kinsey, Lynda 112,119 Klein, Connie 124 Klein. Marlene 67,131 Klein, Terry 112 Klcmp, Terry 40,66,90,112 Knabe, Cheeri 51,66,72,113 Knight, Bob 124 Knofler, Darla 113 Knoles, Charlene 124 Koch, Sheryl 124 Koch, Steve 113 Koehler, Debbie 113 Kok, Cindy 67,131 Koon, Don 49,131 Krpalek, Susan 67,131 Kruse, Ronald 35,113 Kucbrich, Fritz 58,113 Kuhns, Rick 124 Kujawa, John 113 Kyle. Claudia 71.72,124 LaCoursiere, Amber 128,131 Lacy, Mary 124 Lahmann, Drcne67,l24 Lahmann, Evon 124 Lakowskc, Mason 53,55,124 Lamb, Bill 113 Lamb, Linda 67,124 Landauer, Teri 71,124 Langkamp, Shana 71,124 Langkamp, Shaun 124 Lanham, Bill 38,62,131 Lantharn, Paula 113 Larscll, Dennis 131 Larson, Cindic 113 Lathcn, Doug 44,45,61,124 Lawrence, Cindy 124 Lawrence, Herrold 113 Lay, Marcy 68,113 Lebow, Clayton 51,61,91 Leckington, Cal 113 LeClerc, Sue 16,29,66,124 Lehr, Wayne 68,124 Lemons. Bill 15,50,51,91,113 LcRoy, Lynne 124 Lewis, Stephanie 131 Lilja, Chcri 26,113 Lindholm, Barry 113 Lipsey, Biff 38,48,131 Lister, Tim 124 Lucke, Robert 51,131 Lockman, Derry 113 Loeke, Rick 124 Long, Mike91,113 Long, Teresa 124 Ludwig, John 39,61,71 Ludwig, Mary 13,15,63,66.124 Luster, Diana 63,67,132 Lyon, Larry 113 McCafferty, Laurie 113 McCalley, Mary 124 McCloud, Ray 66 McConnell, Sonny 15,51,113 McCorkle, Dennis 124 McCorkle, Diane 132 McDowell, Rodney 113 McEnry, Rossanne 124 McGinnis, Mike 124 McGlothlin, Kam 132 McGrath, Denise 125 McKee, Nancy 63,66,125 McLaren, Jcrric 132 McMorris, Brian 62,66,96,132 McMurdie, Mike 39,125 McMurdie, Sheri 132 McNcllis, Rick 114 McQuillcn, Randy 132 McRcynolds, Craig 1 14 McSmith, Dee 63,132 McSmith, Gary 35,55.87.114 McTimmonds, Rod 114 Maas, Bev 71,91,114 MacHugh, Bill 38,56.132 MacHugh, Peggy 91,1145 Mack, Bob 71,114 Mack, Cheryl 114 Mack, Roger 125 Macpherson, Miriam 66,71,114 Magnuson, Jeff 71,91,114 Mah, Vei 71,125 Mahaffcy, Dan 132 Mahaffey, Kathy 125 Mahler, Debbie 114 Mahler, Nancy 132 Maincs, Leta 132 Mang, Alice 132 Marcottc, Gary 114 Marcus, Valorie 132 Marker, Brenda 132 Marsh. Bob 39,52,114 Marshall, Kathy 114 Massey, Pam 67,132 Massey, Penny 14,21.114 Mead, Ken 114 Mead, Merla 114 Mcadcr, Kathy 125 Medcraft, Rich 114 Merrill, Deborah 66,91 Meulcr, Patti I 14 Mikkelson, Jenny 58,66,125 Mikkelson, Mike 35.55,66,132 Miller. David 66,68,125 Miller. Donna 67,132 Miller, Larry 132 Miller. Lori 125 Miller. Lugene 66,68,114 Miller. Marlene 23,74,125 Miller, Mike 125 Miller. Teresa 66,114 Miller, Tom 132 Miller, Troy 132 Millward, Joe 68 Miner, Toni 132 Mitchell, Kerry 114 Mitchell, Lindle 132 Mohr, Steve 125 Montgomery, Sharia 83,104,114 Moore. Arnie 125 Moore, Diane 114 Moore, Mike 132 Morgan, Bill 132 Morgan, Tim 114 Morgan, Wendy 83,114 Morlan, Charles 66,132 Morris, Mary 58,125 M oshcr, Tim 61,78,132 Muller, Kerry 67,132 Muse, Debbie 114 Muse. Jim 132 Muse, Roberta 125 Myers, Kimberly 125 Nelson. David 66,114 Nelson, Mark 125 Nelson, Matt 114 Nelson, Shirley 83,125 Neuman. Jcannie 125 Ncuschwander, Brad 125 Newport, Robin 115 New ton, Cindy 115 Newton, Janette 68,115 Nichols, Glenn 52,132 Nichols. Mike 35,60,61,115 Nielsen, Henry 61,125 Niles, Ken 61,62,133 Niles. Sally 125 Nist, Margo 115 Nitcher, Pam 125 Nix, Mike 58,125 Nordyke, Debbie 115 Norris, Randy 66,103,125 North, Sharon 81,125 Nydiggcr, Pamela 133 O’Brien, Bill 115 O’Doherty. Brian 11 5 Oedcr, Gary 45,115 Ogden, Luther 115 Ogden, Mike 135 O’Hearn, Julie 15,21,67,135 O’Hearn, Molly 15,58,59,115 O'Hearn, Patti 58,125 Ohling, Rick 52,125 Olesen. Dave 66,68,125 Olesen, Paul 135 O’Neill. Renee 81,133 Oswald, Walt 115 Owens, Mike 35,38,135 Pa ben, Gary 115 Paben, Scott 135 Pack, Rhonda 125 Packard. Carolyn 28,66,125 Palmer, Evelyn 125 Pankiatz. Terry 135 Pankretz, Ganett 135 Paquin, Thomas 125 Parker, Jeri 74,125 Parker, Tanya 115 Parson, Becky 125 Paul, Kim 135 Pellett, Sandra 135 Perry, Mike 23,125 Perfect, Carol 83,115 Pestalozzi, Eric 68,135 Pharis, Karen 115 Pierce, Carol 63,91,99,115 Pierce, Marla 115 Pierce, Tammy 51,67,135 Pirkl, Arietta 78,115 Pirkl, Mardell 135 Pond, Michele 125 Pond, Paul 52,135 Powell, Richard 115 Preston, Mark 135 Prince. Carrie 135 Prince, Jon 135 Proud, Marty 135 Proud, Terry 116 Provence, Patti 125 Purkerson, Jeri 125 Putman, Linda 116 Quinnctt, Connie 83,1 19 Quinnett, Kathy 135 Radabaugh, Heidi 135 Ragland, Dianna 18,67,125 Ragland, Cindi 116 Randall, Penny 116 Randklev, Darby 135 Railcy, Rick 125 Rash, Neal 52,86,135 Rath, Bruce 56,135 Raymond, Neal 135 Reade, Bob 62,135 Reed, Marie 116 Reger, Robin 116 Reid, Nelly 15,116 Reinhart, Dave 64,89.116 Reinhart, Linda 125 Rcisdorf. Ncna 116 Rcppeto, Lois 135 Rcy, Frank 135 Rhoden, Val 125 Rhodes, Dan 125 Richard, Diane 125 Richards, Don 125 Rickies. Chris 96,135 Ridders, Mark 135 Riecke, Susan 116 Rieger, Fonda 116 Rieke. Phil 97,120,125 137 Riesenhuber, Danny 135 Rinicr, Larry 116 Robare, Paul 135 Robbins. Mark 68,115 Roberts, Kathy 91,116 Roberts, Robin 67,135 Robinson, Dennis 38,62,66 Robinson, Ken 126 Roche, Loma 91,116 Rogers, Diane 135 Rogers, Rowlinda 68,116 Rohrich. Rick 66,135 Rosen, John 116 Rosen, Terry 126 Roth. Norm 37.44,45.55,116 Roth, Tina 58,135 Rothengass, Tom 56,135 Rowell, Dan 52,112,116 Rowell, Mike 135 Rubens, Brent 126 Rubens. Brett 126 Rudzik. Rusty 35,55,116 Rugg, Bcrnie 116 Russell, Becky 126 Russell, Leslec 126 Russell, Nola 66,84,116 Rutherford, Judy 135 Ruthruff, Debbie 13,58,67,135 Ruthruff, Jim 21,55,116 Sabatka. Jayne 63,133 Saboc.Vcrn 35,38,126 Salyer, Pamela 116 Samuelson, Gayle 133 Sandoval, Anita 68,69,82,126 Sannan. Palma 66, 126 Savoie. Stan 116 Saxton, Ron 65,68,76,116 Scarbrough, Allen 133 Schaffner, Cindy 116 Schaffner, Gary 116 Schaffner. Shelley 116 Schaffner. Suzanne 67,133 Scharpf, Lou 126 Schiele. Paul 117 Schlabach, Dennis 117 Schlabach, Gene 126 Schlegel, Dennis 117 Schlcgcl. Tony 133 Schlewitz, Dan 45,61.71,110,117 Schmidt, Frank 126 Schmidt, Jacob 61,133 Schmidt, LuAnn 81,117 Schmidt, Roger 117 Schmidtkc, Janice 126 Schneider. Duffy 35,49,133 Schneider, Greg 35,126 Schneider, Kelvin 134 Schoonover, Donna 134 Schuld, Ernie 34,35,52,117 Schulz, Curtis 19,91,117 Schulze, Greg 91,117 Schulze, Rick 134 Schwartz, Larry 68,117 Schweitzer, Dale 66,68,91,117 Seals, Roger 126 Seavy, Arthur 117 Seavy, Cindy 117 Scger, Lesly 68,117 Scrrao, Lise 117 .Sexton, Annanise 126 Shafer, Gary 134 Shaha, Dan 68,71,117 Shanks, Connie 67,134 Shanks, Karen 126 Shclcr, Mike 101,126 Shepard, John 39,85,126 Shepard, I.isa 134 Shibley, A1 35,38,61.134 Shiblcy. Lee 35.38.48.61,126 Shindlcr, Keith 62,134 Shine, Kathy 81,126 Shoop, Pam 117 Shuck. Ronda 70,82,83,113,117 Simpson, David 134 Simpson, Ken 66,117 Simpson. Nancy 23,68,69,117 Simpson. Randy 134 Sitton. Bruce 134 Sjovik, Mari Ann 126 Skelton, Evon 134 Skoien, Corrine 15,63,67,134 Skoien, Mike 118 Slagle. Mary 118 Slater, Debbie 134 Slay, David 118 Slayer, Shane 52,126 Slingsby, Cheryl 51,67,134 Sloan, Kenneth 56,134 Slover, Doug 118 Smith. Greg 66,68,120,126 Smith, Jeff 76,134 Smith, Pam 118 Smith, Randy 134 Snider. Candy 126 Soren, Pam 126 Sorensen, Millie 82 Sorte, Sue 126 Spahr, Dan 126 Spangler. Les 126 Spencer. Linda 126 Sprague, Bill 134 Sprague, Dan 35,38,126 Spraquc, Steve 118 Sprenger, Ronald 49,134 Staker, Diane 134 Standefer, Teddie 134 Stanfield, Sheri 126 Stanley, Cherie 118 Stanton, June 66,118 Stebbins, Sheri 66,74,118 Steckley, Larry 126 Steele, Jerry 118 Stcinbock, Ken 134 Stenberg, Allan 66,96,126 Stephens, Larry 58,118 Stephenson, Collie 134 Stephenson, Dave 50,51 Stephenson, Pam 126 Stevenson, Les 52,134 Stevenson, Sandy 67,126 Stewart, Debbie 67,135 Stilwell, Craig 66,118 Stinson, Gary 118 Stoddard, Mike 128.135 Stogsdill, Shela 118 Stokes, Steve 55,126 Story, Babs 118 Stout, Gary 35,118 Strawn, Patty 135 Street. Sue 135 Stroud. Jeff 52,126 Slutzman, Becky 135 Such, Joe 126 Such, Steve 55,135 Sufficool, Jan 126 Sufficool. Joel 135 Surmeyer, Dave 35,66,86,118 Suttcn, Rick 68,118 Sutter, Rob 68,135 Sutton, Larry 71,126 Swander, Greg 118 Swank, Susan 135 Swanson. Don 135 Swanson, John 135 Sweede, DceAnn 67,118 Sykes, Carolyn 58,80,126 Sykes, Mike 135 Symington, Mariann 68,135 Symington, Neil 68,126 Taucher, Robyn 126 Taylor, Inez 135 Taylor. Kim39,60,6l Templeton, Teri 74,135 Templeton. Trudi 126 Terry, April 135 Thomas, Dick 48,135 Thomas, Edwin 38,126 Thomas, Marcella 67, 135 Thompson, Cheri 126 Thompson, Cindy 135 Thompson, Debbie 135 Thompson, Guy 48,55,126 Thorn, Vickie 126 Tibbals, Hunter 35,49,135 Tillotson, Krista 126 Toma, Mark 126 Toma, Matt 126 Tompkins, Jennifer 135 Toney, Jackie Transue, Stella 63,70,73,77,91,118 Tripp. Heather 66,76,91,118 Tripp, Wendy 58,59,135 Tumlin, Betty 126 Turner, Steve 55,126 Udolf, Eric 135 Valdcr, Chris 118 VanSprcybrock, Donny68,126 Varga, Robert 91,118 Veilleux, Jean 135 Verbeck, Holly 135 Vocglc, Pam 91,119 Voeglc, Patti 126 Waggle, Debbie 119 Wagner, Dennis 24,91,119 Wagy, Bill 119 Wald. Karla 28.126 Wall, Jerry 126 Waltcr.Donita 126 Wanlund, Miki 51,135 Ward, Jeff 41,89,128,135 Warner, Dorothy 126 Warner, Shelly 135 Warner, Tim 135 Warren, Darccy 119 Warren, Stacy 135 Watte, Paul 126 Wattenbarger, Don 22,35.36,55,119 Weatherford, Mark 71 Webb. Patti 51,127 Webster, Daniel 135 Webster, Janell 127 Webster, Larry 15,17.28,58,119 Weddle. Linda 119 Weir, Marsha 67,135 Wenger, John 35,60,61,119 Wenger, Mike 35,38,62,135 Wentworth. Brian 65,119 West, Darla 29,68.69.72.119 Westbrook, Judy 135 W'cstbrook, Robert 127 Westfall. Cindy 20,27,119 Whitaker, Dan 127 White. Jeff 127 White. Nancy 67,135 Whitmire, Pam 127 Widman, David 38,127 Wilderman, Bonnie 127 Wiley, Diane 72,135 Williams, Dave 135 Williams, Doug 66,91,119 Williams, Tim 39,61,119 Wilson, Barney 127 Wilson, Carol 135 Wilson, Dennis 51,68,135 W ilson, Dan 135 W ilson, Doug 51,68.135 Wilson, Lori 135 Wimer, Steve 68,127 W ines, Kevin 135 Winn, Claudia 66,91.119 Winn, Teresa 66,127 W inn, Virginia 91,100,119 Winters, Marilyn 119 W'ise, Brian 127 Wolski, Charlene 83,119 Wolski, Ted 49,135 Woodraska, Bill 135 Woodraska, Liz. 71,119 W'oods, Steven 68,69,119 Wooton, Bev 127 Workingcr, Janie9l,l 19 Workman, Bill 119 Worthen, Vaughn 135 Worthington, Matt 85,119 Yee, Lena 83,127 Yocum, Bruce 119 Young, Bruce 127 Young, Jerry 52,135 Young, Melinda 127 Faculty Bashor, Marilyn 63,104 Brenneman, Gerald 102 Brown, Marilyn 103 Buchanan. Robert D. 51,98 Buchanan, Robert L. 35,57,98 Butler. Charles 101 Carstcns, Marvin 23,97 Costello, Janice 101 Dasch, Roger 35,49,102 Donnell, James 101 Drynan. Tom 104 Enke, Alvin 101 Gillhalm, William 101 Gillman, Steve 101 Glenn, Bruce 52,58,104 Green, Elaine 97 Greig, Paul 45.47,98 Grossnicklaus. James 101 Harper. Eilcenc 97 Hawkins, Tom 35,55,98 Heacock, Lloyd 99 Heintzman, Wendell 100 Herbrandson, David 66.67 Hogan, Thomas 68 Hubbard. Bruce 50,102 Humphrey, Lorinda 97 Hunter, Keith 103 Johnson, Mike 79,101 Jones. Francis 101 Kelley. Nellie 99 Klemp. Eugene 99 Knapp. John 102 Ledbetter. Ward 19,100 Lcininger, Linda 89,97 Lowell, Jane 58,104 Lowry. Barbara 100 Luster. James 61,62,104 Marquess. George 101 Marlin, Bonnie 100 Miller, Larry 35,61,102,104 Monson. Robert 97 Moon, Ted 101 Oldfield. Kathleen 101 Olson. Kathryn 71,97 Pommier, Russell 97 Ponsford, Linda 97 Price. Marilyn 97 Roth. Rebecca 97 Rudzik, Ralph 39,86,102 Smith. Fred 101 Swink, Marshall 35,56.102 Swisher, Lyle 98,99 Tellvik, Anne 103 Veilioles, John 101 Welandcr. Bill 98 Wells, Elaine 99 Wood, Katherine 70.97 138 seARchmq f or the futuRe y Special Thanks Fisher Photographs Mr. Mrs. Arnold Adams Reta Coakley Evan Adams mm