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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1974 volume:

Introduction .2 1974 Bulldog Sports........................13 West Albany High School Albany, Oregon Volume 69 Activities ............................................45 Clubs .................................................65 People Administration..................................... 88 Faculty ............................................90 Students 104 Innovation marks 73' 74' Many improvements were made at West during the 73-74 year. One great change was the intro- duction of an arena scheduling system patterned after college systems. The construction of a new counseling center and a new school sign pleased the administration, teachers and students alike. The sign was constructed by the metal shop stu- dents. Additions like Dannette Morrison as a live mascot and a new system of voting booths, making voting more orderly, were changes in tradition. The quieter library and a new boiler rounded out the improvements, helping to make life a little easier at West. 2 Introduction Introduction 3 jSchool stresses vocations When the students talk about everyday life at West, academics is a much neglected sub- ject. Though not discussed as often as social events, academics provide the backbone of the school. With many new vocational and special interest classes being offered, the curriculum is ex- panding to include classes that provide a more varied background than was formerly avail- able. Discussion by faculty and administration of new state graduation requirements furthered the gradual changes in the curriculum. How- ever, results of the discussion will be more ■ apparent several years from now, since changes are being implemented first on the junior high level. 4 Introduction Introduction 5 National events Life at West was affected by many incidents national, local and world wide. The first symptons of the energy crisis were reflected in long gas lines and dead neon signs. In response to lowered thermostats, many students wore coats in class and sat in dark rooms because of the contest with South Albany to save electricity. West won the con- test by cutting consumption by 22%. Cold halls however, did not dis- courage participation in the new phenomenon called streaking. The fad was short lived though, due in part to lack of interest. West Albany students were exposed to world affairs by speakers on the Arab-lsraeli conflict. Both sides were given equal time, and discussions in the little theater drew many stu- dents. affect students National affairs was the topic of Senator Robert Packwood's ques- tion and answer session at an all- school assembly. Senator Packwood cleared up many of the student's misconceptions about the workings of the government. 6 Introduction 7 WAHS's lighter side shines through A profusion of activities brought relief from the routine of school life for many students. A choir concert centered around the period from the 1930's to the 1950's preceded a 1950's day at West, which included a sock hop in the gym. Stu- dents participated in dressing in clothes from the 1950's. Digging up their parents' old clothes was a great part of the fun. Catch-22, the hit comedy presented by the drama department, proved to be a valuable contribution to the humor at West. High spirits were evident in Girl's League as- semblies. Other highlights were skits like a Mr. America contest and a girl-of-the-month skit featuring a pair of giant chickens. Many assemblies brought smiles to the faces of students and teachers, while others, not so amus- ing, prompted a few groans. On the whole, how- ever, the quality of the various programs was high. 8 Introduction Sports stay active at West Athletics, as always, played an important part in school life at West. The introduc- tion of an extensive program of intermurals in volleyball, basketball, tennis, and badmit- on met with approval from the students. Enthusiasm and participation were also characteristics of athletics this year, es- pecially in the area of girls' sports. A greatly expanded girls' program will be in existence next year including competition volley- ball, basketball, and badmit on. Introduction 11 Active Senate passes bills. Instead of working on the issue of open campus and getting no where in the end the student body officers decided to focus on improving the Bulldog Constitution and student affairs at West. The activities of the Senate and Con- gress were focused on passing such bills as getting new polling booths, restrictions on write-in candidates, and the admission of two new clubs, DECA and the Young Republicans, to the Senate. The Senate also voted to do away with the honor passes and make home room representa- tives a semester job. At the end of the year Mr. Murray and Pam Newton, student body secretary, went through the con- stitution revising the old and con- fusing parts. Student body officers: 1st. Vice-President Jeff Ward, Treasurer Tammy Pierce, President Reid Hutchins, Secretary Pam Newton, School Board Representative Mike Stoddard, 2nd. Vice Presi- dent Mark Cushman. Pam Newton takes a break, while typing up the revised constitution. 12 Student Body Officers Varsity Football 'Perhaps if we reflect on the concept of team, we can best describe this year's West Albany Bulldogs.' BOTTOM ROW: Eric Pestalozzi, Coach Tom Haw- kins, Ty Steimer, Doug Brennemen, Ron Dittmer, Jerry Hicks, Scott Needham, Steve Wilcox, Mickey Barrett, Kim Jackson, Rob Palmquist, Mike Wenger, Chuck Hoover, Rich Harper. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Marshall Swink, Coach Rod Chester, Roger Wall, Steve Edmiston, Jim Stauble, Chris Wood, Roger Bagg, Rex Boye, Bob Parsons, Randy Harrison, Dennis Earls, Wes Price, Dave Simmons, Coach Roger Dasch. TOP ROW: Coach Bob Hill. Brent Siemsen, Bill Krpalek, Mike Mikkelson, Duffy Sch- neider, Brent Saylor, Bill MacHugh, Jim Crispin, Rob Smith, Jim Grimes, Al Shibley, Mike Owens, John Endicott. 14 Football Roger Dasch summed up a well played 5-3 season saying, They set a desirable pattern for future Bulldog teams to follow this is a contribution they may be justifiably proud of. They were not concerned with self glory but rather contribution to team. For this reason they always played well against some of the best teams in the state. The five victories were big victories, and the three losses were close games. Sprague 41-0; North Salem 15-0; Mc- Nary 10-0; South Albany 21-0; and Lebanon 24-7 were all huge Bulldog wins. West Albany was favored to lose two of these five, North Salem and McNary. The three games that West Albany lost were hard fought tough games; but the opposition of Cres- cent Valley, Corvallis, and South Salem won out in the end. Crescent Valley and Corvallis both were ranked in the top ten in the state. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Coach Dasch, Wes Price, Al Shibley, and Rob Smith all think about the Crescent Valley game. Three Grants Pass defenders stop Mike Wenger as he strug- gles for yardage. Football 15 Varsity Scoreboard Corvallis 14 ...............West Albany 0 West Albany 41 Sprague 0 West Albany 10 ..................McNary 0 Grants Pass 12 West Albany 7 West Albany 24 .................Lebanon 7 Crescent Valley 24 West Albany 0 West Albany 15 ............North Salem 0 West Albany 21 ............South Albany 0 South Salem 16 .............West Albany 6 RIGHT AND BOTTOM RIGHT: West Al- bany stops Crescent Valley in a crucial play. BELOW: Coach Dasch gives advice to Al Shibley. 16 Football JV Football Scoreboard Corvallis 20............West Albany 12 West Albany 34..............Sprague 20 McNary 24...............West Albany 0 Newport 42..............West Albany 35 West Albany 28..............Lebanon 13 Crescent Valley 34........W. Albany 7 North Salem 19 .........West Albany 6 South Albany 14 West Albany 7 South Salem 18..........West Albany 14 JV s gain experience West Albany's Junior Varsity team, under the direction of new football coach Rod Chester, finished with a 2-7 season. After losing to Corvallis in a close game, the Bulldogs smashed Sprague 34-20. They lost two more games to McNary and Newport. The following week the Bullpups beat Lebanon 28-13, but went on to lose the last four games to the more ex- perienced, larger teams of Crescent Valley, North Salem and South Sa- lem. The West Albany defense breaks up a Rebel play during the South Albany game. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Stauble, Ron Dittmer, Chris Wood, Roy Fiuette, Mike Rash, Bill Morris, Ken Dasch, Mark O'Doherty, Scott Needham, Tom Nielsen. SECOND ROW: Doug Bren- neman, Ron Cornelius, Jim Ritchie, Chuck Adams, Ty Steimer, Steve Mont- gomery, Mike Chamberland, Bill Krpalek, Gerry Earrl. TOP ROW: Ed Ogle, Randy Stobbe, Steve Ranck, George Mills, Joe Cook, Jerry Hicks, Steve Kent, Roger Wall, Jim Grimes. Football 17 CC's win big Led by seniors Bill Morgan, Jake Schmidt, Brian McMorris, and Bill Lanham, the West Albany harriers shot out to a blistering 13-0 record. The Bulldogs reached their peak early in the season which crippled their chances of snatching a district champion- ship. Cross Country men won all beginning meets, achieving a 7-2 record, until they were handed a close defeat by Crescent Valley and Sprague. The peak meet was a slim win in the Sweet Home Invitational and from then on the Bulldogs' performance seemed to go down- hill. Loss of the North Marion Invitational by a small margin increased the losing trend. Bill Morgan's outstanding efforts led him to breaking six meet records, winning the regional meet, and receiving the Fall Athlete trophy. TOP RIGHT: Steve Lakowske and Steve Ludwig battle for the finish at the Corvallis and Lebanon meet. ABOVE: Part of the new recognition involved was speaking in front of the pep assembly. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bill Morgan figures out team score after his victory. 18 Fall Sports Coach Ralph Rudzik discusses race strategy with Bill Lanham and Jake Schmidt before the district meet at Corvallis. 1973 CROSS COUNTRY WEST ALBANY.......................21 Central Linn .....................34 WEST ALBANY.......................35 South Albany..................... 45 McNary ...........................48 WEST ALBANY.......................17 Corvallis.........................45 Lebanon...........................67 WEST ALBANY.......................24 South Salem ......................31 North Salem ......................77 Crescent Valley...................25 Sprague...........................44 WEST ALBANY.......................57 Invitational Meets Hudson Bay Invitational West Albany 1ST-7 teams ..................35 Sweet Home Invitational West Albany 1ST-6 teams ..................61 North Marion Invitational West Albany TIE 2ND-8 teams 89 Clackamas Invitational West Albany 7TH-12 teams ..................119 District Meet West Albany 5TH place 109 BOTTOM ROW: Russ Hill, Ken Horn, Lynn Cleveland, Doug Burck, Mark Vanderford. TOP ROW: Steve Lakowske, Kevin Shaha, Brain Me Morris, Coach Ralph Rudzik, Jake Schmidt, Bill Morgan, Steve Ludwig, Bill Lanham. Fall Sports 19 Wins spice season The 1974 gymnastics team displayed an improvement, despite the many injuries. For the first time in four years, the boys won more meets than they lost, making a 5-4 record. Coach Bob Buchanan said that the team scored more points on the whole this year. Another first: two boys went to the State meet in Portland— Vaughn Pieschl in high bar and Eric Udolf in pommel horse. The girls, led by Cheri Slingsby, all- around, showed their best, though sev- eral injuries reduced the team to five. The girls had one win and seven losses, but placed higher than three teams at the District meet. Members of the teams noticed the in- crease of public attendance at their meets this year. At the end of the sea- son, two seniors, Cheri Slingsby and Doug Wilson, received trophies for best gymnasts of the year. OPPOSITE PAGE, CLOCKWISE: Cheri Slingsby performs her floor exercise routine in a meet against McNary. Coach Buchanan goes to the aid of Aaron O'Neill after a slight spill. Doug Wilson inspects the trophy awarded him as outstanding male gymnast. THIS PAGE, CLOCKWISE: Team picture; BOTTOM ROW: Coach Sandy Brayton, Laura Groves, Sabina Loeffler, Cindy Dryden, Julie Beireis, Coach Bob Buchanan. 2ND ROW: Jeannie Boye, Sara Kaiser, Tammy Pierce, Cheri Slingsby. 3RD ROW: Dave Marshall, Rusty Thompson, Dean Petty, Doug Wilson, Aaron O'Neill, Randy Asai. TOP ROW: Eric Udolf, Mike Maples, Paul Galvin, Steve Edmiston, Roger King, Vaughn Pieschl, Dennis Wilson, Derrick Cox. Vaughn Pieschl concentrates before performing his high bar routine. Analyzing style is part of Coach Buchanan's job. The camera catches Dave Marshall in action. Sara Kaiser demon- strates the grace of floor exercise. Fall Sports 21 Experience gives wrestlers bright future With the upper weights not as ex- perienced as the lower weights. West's wrestlers had a tough season. However, the experience did the returning wrestlers a lot of good. In the lower weights, seniors Dave Heintzman and Neal Rash led this year's team. Heintzman lost only two out of 18 matches during the season and won the outstanding Wrestler award for the year. Neal Rash also had a good record and won the award for the most pins in one season. With a young team for two years in a row and with the experience they have now acquired. Coach Glenn sees a bright future ahead. 22 Wrestling CLOCKWISE: Dave Heintzman breaks his opponent down at a Lebanon match. Bob Thompson watchs as he puts the finishing touch on one of his opponents. The entire team jumps from their seats after a very cru- cial match. Referee raises Randy Asia's hand after winning another exciting match. Work- ing desperately, Rex Boye tries to reverse his opponent. Neal Rash, giving an all out effort, tries to gain the advantage. A look of deter- mination on Coach Glenn's face tells the en- tire story as he watches a match. FROM TOP: Heavy weight Roger Bagg confidently puts a pinning hold on his helpless opponent. Gary White gets his hand held high after defeating his tired opponent. Randy Asai easily wraps up his opponents arm while working for the pin. 24 Wrestling J.V.'s improve through season TOP RIGHT Junior Randy Hogan looks on as a teammate tips the ball to begin the game. ABOVE Coach Bruce Hubbard shouts directions to his players on the floor. BOTTOM ROW: Wes Price, Kim Jackson, Mickey Barret, Bill Morris, Mitch Crossley, Jim Miller, BACK ROW: Doug McAlister, Mike Decker, Jay Witbeck, Skip Hermans, Jim Grimes. Randy Hogan, Scott Nicholson, Coach Bruce Hubbard. CLOCKWISE: Coach Duane Barrett talks to team during a time-out. Brent Saylor goes up for a shot against South Albany. Dennis Parsons and Rich Harper closely guard opponent. Jim Sorte concentrates before a free throw. Young Varsity team splits season 28 Basketball Basketball team overcomes inexperience The varsity basketball team was predominantly young this year with only one senior starter. Coach Duane Barrett commented I was really proud of the way the players handled themselves this year. It was a tough league and they soon overcame their inexperience. After a slow first half, the Bulldogs made a come- back in the second half. Several very disappointing close losses subdued their hopes of any post-season play. RIGHT: Junior Brad Clunes goes up over con- tender for a basket. TOP: Coach Barrett talks to team in locker room at halftime. MIDDLE: Junior Todd Brem fights for rebound against a South Albany opponent. LEFT: Monte Tor- geson makes an unsuccessful attempt for a basket on a fast-break. Basketball 29 Work brings swimmers success. Thanks to depth from the under- classmen, the 73-74 edition of the Bulldog swim team managed to pull off a successful year. With the seasonal move to the win- ter and the energy shortage, the team was introduced to cold early morning workouts. Along with morning workouts came evening and weekend workouts also. The work paid off, however, as the team set eight new records, claimed three district championships and scored more points at the state meet than ever before. Representing the team at the state meet were Jeff Ward placing fourth in the 200 and third in the 500 free- styles, Karen Beggs placing sixth in the 100 and twelfth in the 200 free- styles and Jeanne Boye placing eighth in diving. This was Mr. Becker's fourth suc- cessful year of coaching, with the boys losing only one meet. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Tom Jack- son and Louise Barrand intently listen to instructions during workout. Jeanne Boye concentrates on her next dive in a meet against South Albany. Team members show various moods of a meet. 30 Swimming BOTTOM ROW: Mike Moore, Karen Beggs, Jeff Ward, Katis Zandler, Louise Barrand, Gary Toleffson, ROW TWO: Kim Dugan, Deanna Larsell, Randy Goff, Scott Boye, Greg Rodgers, Bill Wimer, Dan Maher, Jim Rein- hart, Sally Grader, Coach Becker, ROW THREE: Terry Oglesbee, Jeanne Boye, Shawn Lowery, Jim Hinsen, Scott Webb, Patty Richards, Lisa Taucher Karen Beggs splashes to victory in 100 butter- fly. Swimmers are caught in a short break dur- ing repeats. Coach John Becker smiles dur- ing a lighter moment of practice. Swimming 31 Team peaks at district Coach Luster did not complain about his team's 2-6 record. He commented, They peaked at the perfect time. The team did not seem to perform up to it's potential at the beginning of the season. However, after a dis- puted loss to South Albany, the team gradually gathered strength. Senior standouts Bill Morgan and Al Shibley had not been consistent winners dur- ing the regular season. At the district meet, however, Morgan took first and set a new record for the mile. Shibley qualified in both discus and shot, and Don Barton won berths in both the 100 and the 220. BOTTOM ROW: Assistant Coach Leonard Fouts, Mark Matthews, Kevin Shaha, Skip Hermans, Bill Morgan, Steve Ludwig, Bill Lanham, Micky Barrett, Tom Berger, Mark Lebow, Ted Waldron, Norb Poirier, Coach Eugene Klemp. MIDDLE ROW: Head Coach Jim Luster, Brent Seimsen, Jake Schmidt, Al Shibley, Barry Varbel, Brain McMorris, Jim Crispin, Don Barton, Dan Roth, Kim Jackson, Dennis Robinson, Wes Price, Mal- colm Johnson, Brian Larney, Roger Bagg, Coach Rodney Chester. 32 Boys Track TOP PICTURE: Don Barton and Wes Price battle for positions in the hundred yard dash against their South Salem opponents. LEFT PICTURE: Bill Morgan, Steve Ludwig, and Jake Schmidt cool down after a hard run in the mile. Boys Track 33 JV's prepare for next year CLOCKWISE: Dave Marvosh strains for a few more inches in the hop, skip, and jump, a new event this year. Kevin Shaha's face re- flects the effort of trying to catch his South Salem opponent in the 880 at the Sophomore Meet. A successful handoff in the relay comes as Dave Marvosh hands off to his teammate. Girls set new records. Freshmen standouts and seasoned performers dominated the 1974 girl's track team. Many personal and school records were broken. The long jump record was shattered when Jill Lanham jumped to an astounding length of 16'8 . The 440 team of Kathie Grimes, Carrie Ole- sen, Jill Lanham, and Joyce Henkle ran to a new school record of 51.3 Though the team sent only one girl, Jill Lanham to state from the district meet, she placed third in state in the 100 yard dash. Team members are: Kattis Zandler, Dee Me- Smith, Pam Newton, Kathie Grimes, Heidi Radabaugh, Karen Beggs, Tammy Pierce, Nancy Hayes, Paula Preston, Gail Shibley, Maureen O'Brien, Aria Squibb, Kathy Pharis, Jill Lanham, Carrie Olesen, Kelly O'Doherty, Geri Jenkins, Laura Groves, Joyce Henkle, Joy Henkle, and Colleen Wenger. WA 52 Corvallis 57 WA 68 South Albany 41 WA 62 McNary 49 WA 42 Sprague 66 WA 46 South Salem 67 TOP: Elation of winning shows on the faces of Kelly O'Doherty, Nancy Hayes and Paula Preston. BOTTOM: Kathy Grimes shows her strategy in the mile run. Girls' Track 35 Boys team starts young With only three seniors on the team, the boys had their work cut out for them. Though over-shadowed by the girls' team to some extent, var- ious players made much improve- ment. Assistant Coach Steve Vaughn helped Coach Glenn work with players throughout the season. BOTTOM ROW LEFT: D.Brown, R.Hutchins, F.Reid, B.Finch, R.Asai, D.Larsell. TOP ROW: Coach S.Vaughn, K.Wines, R.Harrison, S.Nicholson, M.Aschoff, K.lDasch, T.Reid. 36 Boys Tennis Girls come close in district competition Julie O'Hearn and Deanne Larsell became the big winners for the Girls Tennis Team by taking third place in the state tournament. West Albany had a powerhouse team all season, losing only one dual meet to state champion Med- ford. The team was unbeaten in league competition. A strategic decision by the coaches to strength in doubles led the team to a second place position at dis- trict. The third place finish at state was the best record in several years for girls tennis, though the team has been a traditional district winner. Julie O'Hearn shows winning determination in her serve. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Jane Lowell, Karen McClain, Leslie Lynk, Debbie Ruthruff, Kelly Kuhn. SECOND ROW: Coach Nadine Fallis, Anita Hubert, Rosie Leovey, Sara Kaiser, Allison Barnes, Debbie Tibbets, Julie Blake, Dottie Slaton, Julie Weis, Cathy Rouse. TOP ROW: Patty Fields, Annelle Garcia, Connie McGovern, Debbie Berry, Deanne Larsell, Melissa Barnes, Sally Heins, Carla Bianes, Billie Joe Morgan, Alice Weatherford, Nancy English. Girls' Tennis 37 Golf takes state championship West Albany's golf team, led by state co-medalist Steve Fortier, topped a near perfect year by copping the State Links title. Receiving consis- tent and steady play from seniors Fortier, Duffy Schneider, Mark Cushman, and Dick Thomas, the Bulldogs finished 11 strokes ahead of the second place Lake Oswego. The state crown came after a 31 stroke victory at district and a single loss during the regular season. 38 Golf Seniors: Steve Fortier, Duff Schnieder, Mark Cushman show various ways to swing a club. OPPOSITE PAGE: Coach Barrett, Dick Thomas, Mark Cushman, Duff Schneider and Steve io tier show off their trophy. Golf 39 McNary curse ends. The 1974 West Albany Varsity Base- ball team, under Tom Hawkins, did as well as predicted, but a surprising South Salem squad overcame the Bulldogs late in the season. The record this past year was 19-7 and the overall performance was good. Late inning pressure caused a few mistakes late in the season to help South Salem sweep by the West Albany Bulldogs. With experience gained by the Varsity and JV teams, and led by Steve Lakowske, John Endicott, and Dave Simmons, the prospects are good in the upcoming 1974-75 season. 40 Baseball Team picture BOTTOM ROW: FAR RIGHT, coach Tom Hawkins, Rich Harper, Chuck Hoover, Mike Wenger, Biff Lipsy, Steve Lakowske. MIDDLE ROW: FAR LEFT, Rocky Toumi, Jim Sorte, John Endicott, Dave Simmons, Rob Richards, TOP ROW: FAR RIGHT, Rod Province, Tom Ordeman, Mike Mikkelson, Kevin Lynk. TOP RIGHT: Rich Harper looks on as the um- pire calls a South Salem runner safe. TOP LEFT: Mike Mikkelson reaches out for the ball that will beat the South Albany runner ( 22). BOTTOM LEFT: Rich Harper keeps in the swing of the game, but misses the pitched ball. 1974 West Albany Varsity Baseball Scoreboard West Albany 6 Sheldon 1 Sheldon 5 West Albany 0 West Albany 2 Sunset 1 West Albany 6 Sunset 2 West Albany 6 Thurston 0 West Albany 3 Thurston 0 Cresent Valley 5 West Albany 3 West Albany 9 South Albany 1 West Albany 4 Lebanon 2 West Albany 5 Corvallis 4 South Salem 2 West Albany 1 West Albany 2 McNary 1 West Albany 16 Sprague 5 West Albany 3 Sweet Home 1 Sweet Home 6 West Albany 2 West Albany 2 North Salem 0 West Albany 6 Cresent Valley 0 West Albany 9 Dallas 8 West Albany 12 Dallas 6 West Albany 21 South Albany 1 South Salem 4 West Albany 1 West Albany 5 Lebanon 3 McNary 3 West Albany 1 Corvallis 2 West Albany 0 West Albany 6 Sprague 1 West Albany 9 North Salem 7 Baseball 41 JV Baseball lacks experience The 1974 Junior Varsity Baseball team, under the leadership and coaching of Robert Hill had a very unsuccessful yet profitable season. Even though our record was bad we did better than it looks, said Mr. Hill when asked about the poor record. The same team, almost exactly, played in Colt League during the summer of '74 and did much bet- ter. Like JV Football, JV Baseball turned into a learning experience for all players. JV Baseball Scoreboard West Albany 6 Crescent Valley 3 South Albany 8 West Albany 6 Corvallis 7 West Albany 5 South Salem 8 West Albany 3 McNary 2 West Albany 1 Sprague 7 West Albany 2 North Salem 6 West Albany 3 Crescent Valley 7 West Albany 4 Dallas 3 West Albany 1 West Albany 3 Dallas 2 West Albany 4 South Albany 0 South Salem 5 West Albany 2 Lebanon 17 West Albany 15 McNary 9 West Albany 1 Corvallis 7 West Albany 0 West Albany 9 Sprague 5 North Salem 7 West Albany 3 BOTTOM ROW: Kyle Miller, Bill Morris, Ron Cornelius, Dan Maher, Randy Johnson, Craig Wibbons. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Bob Hill, Doug Brenneman, Dana Heintzman, Steve Mongom- ery, Steve Edmiston, Bill Nix, TOP ROW: Gerry Earll, Doug McAllister, Randy Bethell, Kelly Griffin, Pat Mattews, Mitch Crossley. 42 Junior Varsity players warm-up at the begin- ning of an afternoon practice. Intramurals make scene Intramural sports were introduced this year under the sponsorship of Coach Bruce Glenn. These sports included badminton, basketball, table tennis, tennis and volleyball. The tournaments were scheduled for noon and were open to all. The intention of offering intramurals is to give students a chance to com- pete in a game situation without experiencing the pressures of a var- sity match. Intramural sports were considered a great success by many, judging from the excellent participation. Champions of intramurals were: Jeff Brand and Debbie Berry in singles badminton, Jeff Brand and Steve Lakowski in doubles bad- minton, Dennis Parsons in one-on- one basketball, Mitch Crossley and Todd Brem in two-on-two basket- ball, Randy Harrison and Scott Ni- cholson in tennis. The winning vol- leyball team consisted of Bif Lipsey, John Jean, Perry Meier, Tom Orde- man, Steve Lakowski and Dale Ber- gey. lntramurals 43 TOP: Sara Kaiser readies for volley. BOT- TOM: Julie Blake returns smashing back- hand serve. 44 lntramurals Exchange student reigns over Homecoming Kattis Zandler, exchange student from Sweden, became Homecoming Queen at the after-rally dance, and reigned over the remaining Homecoming festivities on Friday. These activities began with a parade, and ended with the Homecoming dance. In the middle of this activity the focal- point of the evening was when the league-leading Crescent Valley Raiders met head-to-head with the West Albany Bulldogs. West succeeded in holding Crescent Valley to 3 points in the first half. A special halftime entertainment was presented to the packed stands. Debra Byer did a routine with a flaming baton, while the band played a circus number. The Bulldogs came onto the field ready to fight in the second half, but lost their hold in the last part of the game to lose 24-0. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Junior Princesses Sara Kaiser and Cynthia Ritchie respond to the ap- plause they receive at the Homecoming game. Court picture, STANDING: sophomore princess Sally Grader, junior princesses Cynthia Ritchie and Sara Kaiser, senior princess Christie Peterson, sophomore princess Bonnie Asai. SEATED: Queen Katrina Zandler and senior princess Linda Brewer: 1973 Homecoming court. UPPER LEFT: The Bulldogs come stampeding onto the field. TOP RIGHT: Rich Harper and Al Shibley in deep discussion over the next half. BOTTOM LEFT: A happy Queen Katisse Zandler receives her flowers during half time at the Homecoming game. Homecoming 47 Spirit week thrives on competition Mark Cushman and Marsha Weir devoured seven pies between them to win the first spirit point of the season for the senior class. Another senior victory following closely behind was in the stuffed animal category. The dubbing assembly, held on the second day of Spirit Week, introduced the Homecoming Court. The third day of Spirit Week introduced a successful new event, the spirit chain. The week ended with Blue and Gold Day competition, which the seniors won by having more people wearing blue and gold than the other class- es. Juniors followed in spirit points by winning the yell competition, and many sophomores participated in the various activities, though they were third in spirit points. TOP: Spirited juniors participate in their class skit. BOTTOM LEFT: Leif Carlson es- corts Senior Princess Christie Peterson as she is presented to the student body at the Homecoming assembly. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bruce Dalen, Jake Schmidt and Georgie Jen- kins compare their pets during stuffed ani- mal competition. 48 Spirit Week TOP LEFT'.Juniors Dean Petty and Rima Ball enjoy the apple passing contest. TOP RIGHT: Duffy Schneider leads the singing in the senior class skit. BOTTOM: The band, led by Rob Sutter, pauses during their performance at the Homecoming game. Spirit Week 49 Catch-22 makes money Catch-22, a World War II comedy about an Air Force pilot who would rather die than get killed, was pre- sented as the fall play on November 15,16 and 17. Yossarian, the Air Force pilot, kept flying the number of mis- sions required to go home, only to realize that Colonel Korn and Colonel Cathcart had raised the number of missions. Since his commanding of- ficers kept making him fly more mis- sions, he was determined to go home first by faking a liver ailment, next by making them think he was crazy, and finally by making a deal with Colonels Cathcart and Korn. After four failures, he finally ran away. Although the large cast was somewhat difficult to manage, under the direc- tion of Marv Carstens and student teacher Margaret O'Day, the play was a success. It was second play in a row to turn a profit for the drama de- partment. ABOVE: The C.I.D. Man (Roger Bagg) Aaks if Sgt. Towser (Kevin Wilson) is trying to make a fool out of him. TOP ABOVE: Col. Cathcart (Rogue Farmer) gives pilot Yossarian new flight orders. LEFT: Doc Daneeka (Reid Hutchins) bores other members of the cast before an evening performance. ABOVE RIGHT: The two doctors (Mike Stoddard and Kevin Wilson) and Nurse Duckett (Patti Dowell) examine a patient (Dan Roth) with some mental disorder. RIGHT: The Psychiatrist (Becky Bonn) summarizes Yossarian's (Jim Gray's) personality as a sick, perverted man who cannot accept the reality of 50 Drama Cast Yossarian....................................Jim Gray Chaplain, Old Man ...................Jay Rairigh Texan, M.P................................Dennis Earls Captain Black. Clevinger, Nately, M.P. Ken Niles McWatt, Snowden, Aarfy. Doc Daneeka, Reid Hutchins Colonel Korn. Major Major, ......................Rogue Farmer Colonel Cathcart. Sgt. Towser, Wes, Kevin Wilson Doctor. Luciana,...................................Cindy Harriman Patient's Sister. Ex-PFC Wintergreen, Randy Harrison 2nd Investigating Officer. Milo Minderbinder, Mike Stoddard Doctor, Corporal Whitcomb. Nurse Duckett..............................Patti Dowell Patient, Nately's Father, Dan Roth Gus, 1st Investigating Officer. Patient's Father, Roger Bagg C.I.D. Man. Patient's Mother, Becky Bonn Psychiatrist, Old Woman. Nately's Mother, ............................Jan Pierce Mrs. Daneeka. Nately's Whore Carla Bianes Daneeka's Mother- Gayle Samuelson In-Law. Drama 51 Christmas makes busy season The senior class sponsored An Olde Fashioned Christmas prom which set the school in a festive mood. The colors of red and green, candy cane favors, and stained glass win- dows were the main highlights of the prom. Girl's League also helped promote the Christmas spirit. Diane Wiley, Renay Baker, and Lisa Yee were dubbed to reign as the Christmas court. The court then competed for the title of Miss Merry Christmas by selling candy canes and baked goods. After the announcement of Queen Renay, punch and cookies tempted the alumni and teachers at the Alumni Punch. Princess Diane Queen Renay Princess Lisa 52 Christmas OPPOSITE PAGE: Jim Gray gives his ren- dition of an old Elvis Presley, Return to Sender . TOP PICTURE: Taking a break from dancing, Ken Niles, Nadine Rouet, Mike Blasen, and Tina Roth pose for the camera. BOTTOM PICTURE: Paula Pres- ton and Debbie Frey entertain at a Girls's League assembly. Christmas 53 Yell leaders motivate crowds West Albany's spirit was something to be proud of during the school year 73-74. The Bulldogs started the year by winning the all - around trophy at Jamboree in early Decem- ber. Varsity rally king Randy Klein and queen Julie O'Hearn kept up the enthusiasm and excitement through numerous pep assemblies and rallies. The class of 74 won the spirit com- petition for the third time in a row. Contests such as yelling, hall sack racing determined the seniors vic- tory. Spirit was sky high and with that theme in mind, Pep club selected the Spirit Court composed of two girls from each class. J.V. rally strove to inspire the Bull- pups to victory also. Led by queen Bonnie Asai, they participated in skits and conducted yells in the pep assemblies. 55 Rally I CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM: Varsity Cheerleaders from first column: Randy Klein, Debbie Ruthruff. SECOND COLUMN: Cynthia Ritchie, Melissa Barnes, Kris Backer, Robert Lucke, Julie O'Hearn. THIRD COLUMN: Tim Hutchison, Sue Bruner. Spirit Court: Dannette Morrison, Jeanne Saylor, Annelle Garcia, Cathy Slaton, Sue Krpalek, J.V. Cheerleaders, FIRST COLUMN: Bonnie Asai. SECOND COLUMN: Kelley Ryan, Joy Henkle, Jeannie Winkler. THIRD COLUMN: Debbie Tibbets. The rally shows their winning smiles at a basketball game. Spirit Week 55 Prom is success Girls' League Sweetheart Ball proved to be the biggest success this year. From Me To You was the theme of the dance with the colors being lavendar and purple. Chairpersons of the dance, which drew over one hundred and fifty couples were Lynn Butler and Dorinda Nix. SITTING: Princess Tina Roth, Queen Nadine Rouet, Princess Lori Brown. STANDING: Prince Steve Fortier, Lord Brent Sayler, Lady Jeanne Winkler, King Rich Harper, Duke Forootan Tava- koli, Duchess Heidi Affolter and Prince Doug Wilson. 56 Sweetheart Ball Male members of the Sweetheart court put puzzles together. Members of Girls League decorate for the big dance. Sweetheart Ball 57 Antigone offers fine acting A tale of ancient tragedy filled the West Albany stage for the winter production of Antigone (Feb. 7-9) This age-old tale of personal conflict adapted by Jean Anouilh was played in modern costumes, against a stark, symbolic set which allowed for the indeterminate time period. The large multi-purpose figures on stage allowed the action to move from the grand throne room to a simple bedroom without a change of furniture. Much of the credit for the creative success of Antigone was due to sophomore Julie Romanski, who portrayed Antigone. Julie's intense reactions and feelings captured the spirit of the heroine and brought the character to life. Other performances that also contributed to the suc- cess of the play were those of junior Mitch Cook's force- ful, yet logical Creon and the cool, passive Chorus played by junior Jay Rairigh. Despite poor audience turnout, Antigone was rated as being the best dramatic effort in recent years. CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Haemon (Kim lackson) and Ismene (lenny Sjolander) pose at the beginning of the production. ABOVE: Nurse (Debra Byer) tries to convince Antigone (Julie Romanski) that she should be in bed asleep. Holly Verbeck applies finishing touches to Debra Byer's make-up. Creon (Mitch Cook) asks 1ST Guard (Reid Hutchins) a question. Antigone looks thoughtful while Chorus (Jay Rairigh) describes her future. 58 Drama Cast Antigone Julie Romanski Ismene Jenny Sjolander Creon Mitch Cook Page Marty Endicott Nurse Debbie Byer Haemon Kim Jackson Eurydice Holly Verbeck First Guard Reid Hutchins Second Guard Kevin Wilson Third Guard Rogue Farmer Messenger Mike Stoddard Chorus Drama 59 Juniors sponsor delightful prom The juniors' year of hard work raising money for the prom paid off in the end. The Jr. Sr. prom was considered the best in a number of years. A white gazebo, crepe paper in green, yellow, and orange gave the cafeteria the look of spring. The theme. The Future Lies Beyond the Yellow Brick Road, also carried out the spring touch. Chairman Janice Winkler did an outstanding job of organizing and putting on a beautiful prom. The juniors chose Marlene Klein and Mike Mikkelson as queen and king at the 1974 Jr. Sr. prom. Other members of the court were Kris Backer, Karen Beggs, Wendy Tripp, Cheri Slingsby, Reid Hutch- ins, Jake Schmidt, John Altman, and Mark Heuval. Court FROM FIRST ROW LEFT: Chris Backer, Cheryl Slingsby, Marlene Klein, Wendy Tripp, Karen Beggs. SECOND ROW: Jake Schmidt, John Altman, Mike Mikkelson, Mark Hueval, Reid Hutchins. TOP RIGHT: Biff Lipsey shows his style to get a date for the Jr. Sr. Prom. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mickey Barrett buys a pro- gram from senior volunteer Tina Roth. MIDDLE: Mary Derrah attracts business to earn money for Jr.-Sr. Prom. BOTTOM LEFT: Junior and senior boys work together to paint a mural to decorate the prom. Junior Senior Prom 61 Spring Play is a crowd pleaser Lily, the Felon's Daughter, a Gay '90s melodrama of jailhouse come- dians and women's suffrage was pre- sented as the spring play. The plot centered around Comp- ton, who embezzles $10,000 from his employer who happens to own the finest emporium in Boston. Al- though led astray by his friend and companion, Craven Sinclair, a poisonous toad, Compton over- comes the evils to win Lily's heart. Following a something for-everyone format, the audience enjoyed everything from throwing peanuts to booing the villains. The play was considered a great success by the audience and the drama depart- ment. As Gayle Samuelson, student director, sums up the play with, it was a wonderful chance to work together with my old friends for the last time. TOP: Miss Ophelia (Debbie Williams) shocks Debra Byer (Betsy Fairweather) with her liberated woman's views. BOTTOM LEFT: Waiting for his cue, Rogue Farmer ponders over his background music, a Gay '90s tune. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lily (Jeanne Winkler) smugly tells Craven (Kim Jackson) to remove himself from the premises. 62 Spring Play CAST Lily Fairweather Jeanne Winkler Betsy Fairweather Debra Byer Compton Jeff Ward Jonas Fairweather Jay Rairigh Craven Sinclair Kim Jackson Miss Ophelia Debbie Williams Robin Steel Brian Willard Mrs. Kingsley .. Gayle Samuelson Mrs. Bloodgood Becky Bonn Marie Nadine Rouet Lord Montmorency .. . Reid Hutchins TOP: Period six stagecraft students ready the set for opening night. BOTTOM: Betsy Fair- weather objects to Miss Ophelia's down- grading of Lord Montmorency. Spring Play 63 Assemblies feature speakers Few and far between were the spe- cial assemblies. Providing a musical interlude was the OSU band, which presented a unique and unusual type of music, a synthesizer. The Beaverton choir and the Pomona choir from California provided another experience offered in as- semblies. During February, Senator Robert Packwood, spoke to the students on a question-answer basis. Questions ranged from Watergate to the cur- rent abortion law. Summing up the year was the first annual Tie Auction, held for the benefit of the school newspaper, in hopes of reducing a $500 debt. Prices ranged from 25«t to $45, where a pair of Geoff Petries Nike tennis shoes sold to the highest bidder. CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Beaverton choir sings a musical number. Robert Bush gives his views on foreign affairs. Senator Robert Packwood expresses his ideas on Watergate. 64 Special Assemblies 66 Clubs Math Club concentrates on fun and field trips Math Club activities consisted of bunko parties at Mrs. Kelly's house, a field trip to the L.B.C.C. computer, and sponsoring the National Math Test. Placing first was Andy Cripe; second, Cindy Swanson; and third, Diane Bolton. To attract junior members, a mem- bership drive was initiated at the year's close. Leading the club were Pres. Dan Wilson; Vice-Pres. Dennis Wilson; Sec.-Tres. Cindy Kok; Ac- tivity Chairman Ann Hogan; and Advisor Nellis Kelly. ABOVE LEFT: Math Club members pose at their most serious. BELOW LEFT: Bill Fro- lick watches as Robin Roberts laughs at a print out at the L.B.C.C. computer center. ABOVE: Ann Hogan punches up a program. Clubs 67 Speech League Awards Outstanding Contributer Debra Byer Outstanding New Speaker Nancy Wilson Outstanding Speaker Jeff Ward State Finalist . Randy Bennett % 68 Clubs Speech league has best year ever Speech League has something most clubs lack. It has so much value af- ter you graduate states Pam New- ton. It helps you to become re- laxed and at ease in front of crowds. Speech League activities included various tournaments around the state, with West Albany taking more firsts at district than ever before. Part of their success is due to the ad- visor, Mrs. Peterson, who helped stir interest and keep things or- ganized. Member Jeff Ward said, You get to know a lot of different people, and they're all really interesting. You learn a lot from watching other kids speak. You'd be surprised at some of their great speeches. The year was filled with raising money by selling programs for the games, but having to sell ads for the programs first. To top off the year on a light note, a picnic was held at Pam Newton's house. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Jan Pierce tries to cap- ture her audiences' attention. BOTTOM LEFT: Jeff Ward gives Mark Heuval a few pointers on dribbling at the picnic. BOTTOM LEFT: Nancy Wilson and friend get ready for what looks like a tough badminton match. BOTTOM LEFT: Mark Heuval shows his free throwing style. LEFT: Janice Davis executes a perfect forehand swing. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Jeff Ward does an impromtu speech for the students in one of his classes. ABOVE RIGHT: Debra Byer gives a speech at a contest with the aid of props. Clubs 69 Latin Club performs mock wedding ceremonies With the main frame of the catapult already constructed the concentrat- ed their endeavors on fixing the damage done by vandals last year. They strengthened the frame and shortened the firing arm to get more distance only to no avail. West Albany still holds the national catapult record in their respective division, but only because of last years efforts. On May 15, 1974 the catapult threw a ten pound rock 11 feet and 10 inches compared the 57 feet 7 2 inches last year. Along with a catapult the Latin class- es also staged a Roman Wedding. The ceremony was held in class with authentic dress and ceremo- nies. A few days later a wedding reception was held in the same class. These ceremonies were held in order to educate the students in Roman customs and give them a little excitement while doing it. FROM TOP: Ken Niles helps lest the new arm on the catapult. Reid Hutchins gives wedding vows to Randy Asai and Nancy English. 70 Latin Club Bowling keeps G.R.A. working % The Girl's Recreation Association did many things under the direction of Co-Presidents Toni Miner and Mardell Pirkl. Activities included pizza parties, bowling and playing volleyball. Though small in mem- bership, the club had active partici- pants and much fun. Cathy Slaton rejoices after scoring a spare. Toni Miner and Debbie Williams figure scores for their teammates games. G.R.A. officers pose on the school sign. FROM LEFT: M. Pirkl, R.O'Neil, H.Affolter, T.Miner, C.Slaton, D.Byer. Clubs 71 Band Department produces state soloist The 1973-74 Band department, in- cluding the Concert and Varsity Bands, produced many interesting and exciting new programs this year. The marching band went to OSU to do a complete football halftime show, and produced the best Home- coming show since 1969. The Varsity band went to three grade schools and did concerts. The German band played at the spaghetti feed, with the Choir at the Elks lodge, and with the Choir at an assembly. The en- semble and soloists did fair this year; one soloist (Kent Sykes) placed third in state. The Concert and Var- sity Bands produced a benefit con- cert and spaghetti feed that grossed over $500, with $300 of it going to the hospital coronary unit. The class of 75 sold the most total tickets; so during the latter part of the year they received a free party at the YMCA. FRONT ROW: Joe Ervin, Alan Scarbrough, Wendy Webster, Alan Rath, MIDDLE ROW: Nancy Carlson, Doug Mang, Bill Arnold, Kevin Wilson, Tammy Harwood, Don Eggert. TOP ROW: Di- rector Thomas Hogan, Tim Reid, Ken Samard, Tom Berger, Tamio Humphrjy, Bob Ainsworth, Kevin Shaha, Craig Wibbins, Ed Butts, Don Mang, Pat Mason, Mike Kerns, David Snyder. FRONT ROW: Leslee Lynk, Karen Kenagy, Debbie Byer, Doug Knight, Dottie Slayton, Paul Galvan, Dianne Bolton, Janice Clark, Joe Ervin, Deanne Larsell. SECOND ROW: Julie Schlewitz, David Phelps, Rob Sutter, Rouge Farmer, Debbie Williams, Brent Hut- chinson, Chuck Reger, Jay Conrad, Julie Sab- atka, Michelle Wood, Debbie Murdock, Lin- da Lieberman, Allen Scarbrough, Terri Repp, Teresa Martin. THIRD ROW: Director Thomas Hogan, Randy Bennett, Kevin Lynk, Scott Nicholson, Malcolm Johnson, Brent Hofer, Gail Shibley, Randy Asai, Kent Teynor, Kevin Wilson, Rich Watte, Ken Niles. Bruce Dalen, Tim Hutchinson, Dan Smith, Rich ver- beck. Ivan Henderson TOP ROW: Bruce Reins, Lindle Mitchell, Dan Roth, Bob Bar- rett, Dan Wilson, Mitch Cook, Mariann Sy- mington, Greg Rogers, Eric Pestalozzi, Ken Bryant, Brent Stebbins, Mike Patterson, David Roberts, Jay Rairigh, Kent Sykes, Paul Vis- minas, Paul Olesen, Rich Harper. 72 Band TOP LEFT: The West Albany Stage Band plays Hot Pants during the benefit con- cert in February. TOP RIGHT: Debbie Byer, Denice Mudd, Rob Sutter, and Malcolm Johnson, (RESPECTIVELY CLOCKWISE) pose for the 1973-74 Drum major and twirler shot. ABOVE: The 1973-74 Flag Team. BOT- TOM ROW: Julie Sabatka, Nancy Hayes, MIDDLE ROW: Diane Bolton, Mariann Sy- mington, TOP ROW: Dotty Slaton, Karen Kenegy, Janice Clark. Band 73 FROM LEFT, FIRST ROW: L.Anderson, M. Wimer, M.Derrah, D.Ruthruff, R.Roberts, C.Kok, G.Grell, P.Bjornstad, C.Swanson, D. Christapher, K.Ryan, C.Southwick, S.S.Wil- son, S.Montgomery, SECOND ROW: J. Romanski, R.Hogan, P.Burch, S.Schaffner, C.Houser, C.Adams, R.Bagg, B.Finch, T.Kern, K.McCormick, T.Bartell, M.Symington, J. Pierce, M.Johnson, C.Shanks. THIRD ROW: P.Dowell, S.Krpalek, A.Roberts, T.Lowery, M.Weir, M.Ogden, C.Morland, S.Jensen, K.Backer, L.Cleveland, B.Stevenson, B.Wil- lard, D.Horst, N.White, T.Pierce, L.Mack, K. Anderson Judging from Mr. Herbrandson's expression, it's hard to tell if he's puzzled or just amused. Members of the Senior Ensemble practice diligently for the Graduation Commence- ment. The Concert Choir's boys sections had strong voices this year and are hard at work as usual. Choir changes mode to past An exchange concert with the Beaverton High School Choir was one of the many events that kept the West Albany Choir busy. The Beaverton Choir provided an array of entertainment during an all school assembly. The Christmas season as always was the busiest and most festive time for both the Mixed Chorus and the Concert Choir. They caroled one evening, performed at the Chamber of Commerce, and presented their Christmas Gift to the Community. The choir class also took their annual trip to the Capital rotunda in Salem. Hilighting the program, Roger Bagg dressed up as Santa Claus ana delighted the audience with his hearty ho-ho's and his companion, Rudolph (Regan McMorris). The main event of the year was a 30's-50's concert. The students dressed up in ancient attire and sang songs such as Hit the Road to Dreamland and It's a Big Wide Wonderful World . The show pro- vided not only choral entertainment but also jitter-bugging, square- dancing ana a little bit of panto- mime. The Creation a rock cantata was the music the Concert Choir per- formed for the Baccalaureate ser- vice. The choir tackled the music for eight weeks and their perform- ance on June second was a night of remembrance for everyone. Choir 75 Honor Society serves Albany An organization devoted to service proj- ects, Honor Society is composed of stu- dents who have attained a 3.5 GPA or better who have demonstrated qualities of service, leadership and character. An early initiation kicked off the new year. The members participated in activi- ties ranging from singing carols to collect- ing money for the March of Dimes fund. The year concluded with a picnic at Tim- ber Linn park. President Dave Heintzman, Doug Wilson V. President Bob Barrett, Dennis Wilson Secretary Mardell Pirkl, Chris Peterson Att. Secretary Diane Wiley, Evan Adams Treasurer Jean Eversole, Jayne Sabatka Historian Ann Hogan, Debra Byer 76 Clubs Adams, Evan Anderson, Kandy Bolton, Dianne Brown, Lori Bush, Carol Byer, Debra Clark, Janice Eversole, Jean Farmer, Rogue Frolick, Bill Harper, Rich Heintzman, Dave Hofer, Brent Hogan, Ann Hoover, Chuck Hutchins, Reid Klein, Marlene Kok, Cindy Lucke, Robert Miner, Toni Peterson, Christy Pierce, Tammis Pirkl, Mardell Sabatka, Jayne Samuelson, Gayle Smith, Jeff Tripp, Wendy Ward, Jeff Wiley, Diane Wilson, Dan Wilson, Dennis Wilson, Doug Clubs 77 Girls' League sponsors activity Girls' League opened the year with the Annual Big-Little Sister Party as an assembly. A women's suffrage theme carried out each introduc- tion of officers and cabinet posi- tions. In October the Pajama Party and Style Show got Girl's League activ- ities in motion. During the Christ- mas season, the active Girl's Leagu- ers kept busy with the Christmas dubbing assembly and the Alumni Punch. From Me To You, was the theme of the Sweetheart Ball, that had an all time high attendance of 125 cou- ples. Other positions that Girls' League is responsible for are, Des- sert for Dad, and Mother's Tea. Besides the various activities during the year. Girls' League had monthly assemblies which included the announcement of the Girl of the Month, various entertainment and skits. Concluding the year with the In- stallation assembly, the new and old officers and cabinet members spent three days at the beach. 78 Clubs CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Jean Madison and Julie Sa- batka ready a Girls' League concession stand sign. A skit introduces Nancy Wilson, nominee for Vice-presi- dent. Girls receive notice on their position at Girls' State. Jeff Smith seems to be having a problem deciding which luscious caramel apple to buy, from Jean Ever- sole. During the installation assembly, Cindy Kok pins a corsage on advisor, Elaine Green. Mrs. Kropf speaks to the girls as Renay Baker, Julie Schlewiiz, and Nancy Wilson await their turn for cabinet position speeches. Clubs 79 Hi- Steppers face obstacles Despite their many obstacles, Hi- Steppers participated in many e- vents. To start with, Hi-Steppers sponsored a successful Chili Feed. They performed at several Basket- ball half-times throughout the sea- son. The rest of the year they par- ticipated in such activities as compe- tion against 20 other schools where they placed third, the Spring Arts Festival, performing for charity organizations, and a coke sale at Shakey's. Co-presidents: Lori Brown Teri Templeton Secretary-treasurer: Lisa Butler RIGHT: Lori Brown practices for a new routine. MIDDLE: Girls per- form at a basketball halftime. BOT- TOM: Terri Templeton, Kelly Eg- bert, Lori Brown, Lisa Butler, Col- leen Wenger, Lori Wilson, Cheryl Hosford, Salli Heins, Mary Derrah, Pam Wolford, and Chris Martinez. 80 Clubs Pep Club supports teams Trying to support all major sports as well as minor sports was the goal of this year's pep club. Coach Dasch's comment, I can't think of a school where all sports are supported as well as they are here, seems to sum up the club's success. Dubbing athletes during class, making signs for everyone's locker and attending as many meets, matches and games as possible helped to left the morale of all the competitors. One event in which pep club plays a major part is Jamboree. Rally teamed with pep club and pep band to win first place for best routine. To celebrate, a pizza party was held afterwards. Officers Co-presidents Karen Beggs Dorinda Nix Secretary Elaine Endicott Treasurer Dotti Slaton Pep club Members pose for their picture. Girls show performance which gave them first place at Jamboree. Pep club made signs for spirit weeks. The student body cheers on the basketball team during the West- South game. Clubs 81 Leaderettes serve as ushers Leaderettes is a club formed to serve the school. Girls hand out programs at concerts, punch tickets at games, and per- form other After a slow start. Leaderettes be- came quite active in various activi- ties. Member Geri Jenkins stated, We like to help people out, and I think it's fun to meet all the people who come to all these events. Their year ended with passing out programs for Baccalaureate and Graduation, and a barbeque at their advisor Bonnie Martin's house. Pres. Judy Rutherford Sec.-Tres. Denise Horst ABOVE RIGHT: Geri Jenkins and Denise Horst are shown arriving at the year end barbeque on their bikes. RIGHT: Leaderettes' members pose for a group shot. Their advisor is Bonnie Martin. 82 Leaderettes Order of A members. Chuck Hoover, Mike Wenger and Ted Wolski place the state golf championship trophy in the office case. Order of A has quiet year Order of A was a quiet club for the first time in years. President Mike Wenger stated, We didn't have many activities this year, but we did make a lot of money through selling basketball programs. Order of A sponsored a bill in the Senate which became an act of Congress that alotted money for repairing old. damaged trophies and cleaning up the cases. The lettermens club was still big in number as most male lettered athletes belonged. The club was a little un- decided about what they would do next year with the girl athletes now being able to receive letters for their sports. Clubs 83 Exchange program sponsors more students The American Field Service Chapter of West Albany took an active part in the student exchange program, hosting a student from France and sending one to Costa Rica. Nadine Rouet, the foreign student from Paris, France, spent ten months at West Albany living with the William Slingsby family. Diane Wiley, a senior, was placed in Costa Rica and left in early February to spend a year. Nancy Wilson, a jun- ior, was a finalist and was still un- placed at the end of the year. Fundraising events which the stu- dent committee helped with were the annual city-wide banquet, a candy sale, and the chicken bar- beque. The year was summed up with a farewell party for the exchange stu- dents from both high schools. FROM TOP: Ms. Ponsford checks out choco- late bars to AFS returnee Cindy Kok for the fundraising candy sale. AFSers Nancy Wilson and Nadine Rouet discuss their upcoming journeys abroad. 84 Clubs Whirlwind nets awards and money With a fine staff and several out- standing members the paper kept its fine form despite struggles with the rise in costs. Co-editor Gayle Samuelson won the Oregon Scholastic Press Schol- arship and the Florence Sweet Jour- nalism Scholarship, both to the Uni- versity of Oregon. Nancy Wilson won a first place in the Oregon Women's Editorial Congress Con- test and Cheryl Slingsby won a Na- tional Award of Merit from the Lung Association for an editorial she wrote on emphysema. The staff held a tie auction in the spring to reduce their $500 debt, which was caused by shrinking student body funds and rising costs in printing. The auction brought in $270, resulting from the sale of such items as Geoff Petrie's tennis shoes for $45, a Bob Hope key chain for $13 and our own Bob Monson's Lucky Tiger Hair Oil for $11. Staff FROM TOP RIGHT: Annelle Garcia, Dave Alexander, Julie Lahnam, Don Swanson, Mickey Barrett, Gayle Samuelson, Dennis Earls. MIDDLE ROW: Julie Weis, Nancy Wil- son, Sue Krpalek, Rogue Farmer, Kim Jack- son. Kent Teynor, Jeff Brand, Dave Thomas, advisor Kay Olson. BOTTOM ROW: Ken Niles, Jim Gray, Bill Lahnam, Mike Wenger, Cheryl Slingsby. Ken Niles and Kim Jackson are ready to sell two of Governor McCalls ties as Nancy Wilson and Gayle Samuelson get ready to take Reid Hutchin's money. Whirlwind 85 Staff rushes to hit deadlines With four old staff members and 11 new members the annual class got off to a good start. Working with a new publishing company was a little difficult at first, but the adjustments were made quickly. The staff had a few problems in the beginning with new layout forms and paste up plans, which unfor- tunately set them back a little, but with a little hard work and extra time the book was completed with favorable results. Jayne Sabatka works furiously to make her deadline. Staff STANDING FROM RIGHT: Jayne Sabatka, Cindy Kok, Donna Schoonover, Holly Verbeck, ad- visor Kathy Butler, Ed Kruskamp. TOP: Kam McGlothlin. MIDDLE: Karen Beggs, Georgie Jenkins, RobinRoberts. BOTTOM: Kevin Wilson, Jacob Schmidt, Mark Hart, Jeff Smith; editor. 86 Annual Staff Administration makes changes The biggest change in administra- tion for West Albany was Mr. Czech's advancement from princi- pal to administration assistant. He has been principal at West for the past 11 years, me change of posi- tions will be effective June, '74'. Mr. Tom Holman, currently principal of Memorial Junior High will be West's new principal. Another major change for the dis- trict administration was moving to a new office. The new modular design building at the corner of 28th and Elm streets was a needed and wel- come replacement for the over- crowded office in the Memorial Junior High building. CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Dr. Marvin Evans, superintendent, looks up from a list of budget figures. Thomas Gaulke, Administration associate, is in charge of maintenance for district 8. Mr. Czech, prin- cipal, looks over during daily paper work. James Grossnicklaus, in charge of career coordinating. 88 Administration CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Robert Stalick, director of in- struction. The 1973-1974 school board members are Orville Ohling, jack Haines, Duffy Tripp, Wayne Chambers and Paul Heins. Vice-Principal Terry Murray looks up from work to greet a student. Admintsiradort 89 Counselors work full schedule With always a full schedule, the counseling staff continued busily trying to meet the many needs of the student body. Moving into a much larger, more spacious coun- seling center, the counselors did an excellent job in attempting to meet the individual problems of all those seeking aid. Struggling with conflicting schedules, personal problems, and dissatisfied parents found the counselors seldom having a free moment to themselves. A helpful secretary lightened much of their load as the counselors con- tinued to advise puzzled students in class choices, problems, career choices, and plans for the future. Ted Moon Elaine Green ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Moon glances up from checking morning schedule while Mrs. Tibbats looks on. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Beltram reviews career catalogue. 90 Counselors I PI Sciences stress lab work Exploring the unknown opened new doors as this year's science classes unveiled some of the mys- teries of the science world. From mitosis to chemical analysis, stu- dents were given the opportunity for observing and experimenting rather than strictly memorizing. Science students worked hard in discovering that new scientific con- cepts must continually be updated in a rapidly changing world. ABOVE: Mr. Gary Snyder, student teacher for Mr. Greig and Mr. Hawkins, takes time out from ex- periments. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Buchanan helps students with problems in his biology class. Faculty 91 English Dept, offers variety The English department continued the wide variety of mini-courses offered as regular units. From Ex- pository Writing to Old West Lit- erature, students learned valuable techniques of good writing as well as enjoying the short stories and novels that suited their own inter- ests. In addition to the regular cur- ricular choices, classes in stagecraft, journalism, and acting offered en- riching supplements to a student's skills. However, the English depart- ment suffered one major loss as Mrs. Harper announced her retirement effective at the close of the school year. Marvin Carstens Nancy Fairchild Robert Monson Kathryn Olson Eileene Harper Lorinda Humphrey Linda Ponsford Kathy Butler 92 Faculty CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Mr. Mon- son ponders over a tough question. Mrs. Green recites poetic lyrics to her class. Mr. Carstens reponds to a typical classroom joke. Mrs. Harper listens attentively to a difficult question. Faculty 93 Math teases brains Math classes continued to challenge logical minds this year as math students sought to discover the puzzling answers to intriguing questions. Math students found that mathematics involve a great deal of concentration, and the students must learn basic problems before they progress on to more complex problems. Learning the simple techniques and basic steps enabled the students to apply these fundamental skills toward more compli- cated questions. Through hard work, math students acquired a sense of per- sonal accomplishment as they progressed through the math courses. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Klemp gives one of his rare smiles. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Hill writes out a pass for a student. Nellie Kelley Robert Hill Eugene Klemp Elaine Wells 94 Faculty Model office stresses realism Practicality was the name of the game for the business department. Studying aspects of business that students can utilize was emphasized throughout the business curriculum, from Mr. Heintzman's Business Eng- lish class to Mrs. Botti's Business Machines. Mrs. Martin's Executive Typing class teamed up with Mr. Lohse's Accounting II class to form a model office during the fourth nine weeks. Those enrolled re- ceived a realistic office experience. ABOVE AND BELOW: Mr. Lohse looks up while discussing a problem. Mrs. Botli helps a student with an adding problem. Faculty 95 Shops push safety In the Vocations Department there were many changes, and several new teachers were hired. Mrs. Patton is the new Home Economics teacher, and Mr. Haney is the new Agiculture teacher. Mr. Roberts came to West in the middle of the year, replacing Mr. Donnel. Dr. Homer Jones took over the Power Mechanics position. Work on the wood shop was done by Mr. Jones who painted and made new cabinets. Safety was highly pushed in all of shops too. CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Mr. Butler shows some students a set of plans before going to work. Mr. Jones applies stain to a piece of wood before he lacquers it. Mrs. Patton watches the students come and get their supplies for Bachelor Survival. ABOVE AND RIGHT: Mr Roberts looks through a book for some ideas. Mr. Haney looks up from his work during an agriculture class. Charles Butler James Donnel Bill Gilman Dennis Haney Nancy Hart Francis Jones Homer Jones Fred Smith Kathleen Sansone John Veliotes Rus Pommier Jennifer Patton Faculty 97 Social Studies keeps mini-courses Social studies continued this year with the large variety of social stud- ies mini-courses enabling students to make choices pertaining closer to their own general interests. With the new arena scheduling, students further selected their choice of teachers. Juniors satisfied their required social studies credits with courses dealing with American history and world relations while seniors dealt with present-day national and world problems. Sophomores, although not required to enroll in social stud- ies, had the opportunity to study world history if they needed or wanted to. The present concept of teaching social studies in relationship of his- tory's problems to today's world situations prepared students for a more realistic outlook as they pre- pared to enter society. 98 Faculty CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Mr. Chester prepares to take roll. Mr. Brenneman discusses current events with his class. Mr. Barrett lectures on recent U.S. wars. Mr. Hubbard reviews test papers. Duane Barrett Roger Dasch Gerald Brenneman Bruce Hubbard Rodney Chester Marshall Swink Faculty 99 New languages widen world Along with learning a strange new language, students discovered en- tire new cultures which can be very promising and valuable in a rapidly shrinking world. Careful pronuncia- tion, grammar, and parts of speech were accomplished only after days of frustrating drills and exercises. Learning a new language takes constant study and much concentra- tion, but the rewards of developing these useful skills enriched the lives of all the foreign language students. Anne Tellvik Marilyn Peterson TOP ABOVE: Mrs. Tellvik pauses a moment to review difficult phras- es. ABOVE: Mr. Hunter corrects test papers. P.E. promotes sportsmanship While promoting physical fitness and health, the physical education department had their classes jump- ing with all sorts of sports and games. The students proved that good sportsmanship and teamwork were necessary keys in all of their successful activities. Although P.E. includes rugged comDetition which means one side loses, both loser and victor share in the fun and laughter as the sports spirit involves every- one. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Lowell vigorously par- ticipates in volleyball. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Glenn takes time out to observe action. Secretaries, cooks, and custodians are often taken for granted, but they perform very well, despite their lack of recognition. Students would have trouble imagining having to clean up after themselves in the cafeteria, though it is not so hard to imagine writing an excuse for them- selves. The counselors had a secretary for the counseling office for the first time, Mrs. Diane Tibbatts. Linda Dutton was also new on the staff. 102 Personnel Helen Griensewic mixes up a batch of mashed potatoes for lunch. Custodians Dorothy Farmer Lee Folkestad Earl Boggs Dave Kingsberry Secretaries Bookstore Nurse Linda Dutton Louise Shackelford Diane Tibbatts Rose Hampton Barbara Monroe Personnel 103 President Chuck Hoover, Secretary Carol Bush, and Vice President Jeff Smith clown around. Seniors wash cars, raise money When the senior class heard their all-night party was threatened, it set them in a flurry of activities. Raising money was in the mind of all seniors. Carwashes raised the needed money. Besides raising money, for the third year in a row the class of 74 won the spirit trophy. Prize winning halls, originality, speediness, and enthusiasm were the award winning assets. The biggest undertaking of the year was the Christmas prom. All of the hard work and long hours showed up in the end by the beauty of the prom. An outdoor commencement capped the activities for the graduating class of 74. 104 Adair, Carlene Backer, Kris Blevins, Oliver Brewer, Linda Adams, Evan Barrand, Louise Bollman, Dave Brown, Colette Anderson, Kandy Bass, Craig Bolton, Dianne Brown, Lori Aschoff, Mark Beggs, Karen Bonn, Becky Bruner, Sue Aurich, Kathi Benson, Dan Boye, Rex Bryson, Steven Seniors 105 Burkey, Duane Carlson, Leif Cremer, Cathy Dawson, Louis Bush, Carol Carrick, Anne Crispin, Jim Dawson, Walter Butler, Lynn Christopher, Sharlene Cushman, Mark Deferrari, Jeff Byer, Debra Clark, Janice Dalen, Bruce Dickinson, Steve Campbell, Jim Correia, Cathy Davis, Janice Draper, Julie 106 Seniors Drummond, Sheri Eisenlohr, Fred Farnell, Virginia Cerig, Karen Duedall, Sue Elliott, Randy Earner, Paula Gibbs, Sharon Earll, Debbie Eversole, Jean Fortier, Steve Gordan, Lance Earll, Terry Farmer, Debbie Frey, Debbie Gray, Jim Egan, Jim Farmer, Rogue Frolik, Bill Grimes, Kathy Seniors 107 Hannon, Rick Hemmingson, Haylir Hogan, Ann Hutchins, Reid Harper, Rich Henderson, Ivan Hoover, Chuck Hutchison, Tim Hecht, Judy Heuvel, Mark Hults, Debbie Isom, John Heins, Rich Hicks, Jan Humphrey, Jan Jacob, Toni Heintzman, Dave Hofer, Brent Hunter, Dorrine Jager, Joanne 108 Seniors Jarvis, Dee Jenkins, Georgie Jenness, Ron Kok, Cindy Koon, Don Kropf, Leila Jensen, Steve Johnson, John Klein, Marlene Krpalek, Sue Johnson, John Jordan, Mavis Knuths, Carolee La Coursiere, Amber Seniors 109 Lanham, Bi'l McCorkle, Diana McSmith, Dee Massey, Pam Larsell, Dennis McDonald, )ackie MacHugh, Bill Mikkelson, Mike Lipsey, Biff McGuire, Alberta Mahler, Nancy Miller, Troy Lucke, Robert McKnight, Inez Brown Maines, Leta Miner, Toni Luster, Diane McMorris, Brian Mang, Alice Mitchell, Lindle 110 Seniors Montgomery, Sharon Mosher, Tim Niles, Ken Olsen, Vada Moore, Mike Muller, Kerry Ogden, Mike O'Neill, Renee Morgan, Bill Murdock, Debbie Oglesbee, Lee Ann Owens, Mike Morlan, Charles Newton, Pam O'Hearn, Julie Paben, Scott Morrison, Dannette Nichols, Glen Olesen, Paul Patrick, Linda Lindholm Seniors 111 Pestalozzi, Eric Prince, )on Rey, Frank Roberts, Sarah Peterson, Christie Proud, Marty Rickies, Chris Robinson, Dennis Pierce, Tammis Quinnett, Kathy Ridders, Mark Roger, Diane Pirkle, Mardell Radabaugh, Heidi Robare, Paul Roth, Tina Preston, Mark Rash, Neil Roberts, Robin Rouet, Nadine 112 Seniors Rutherford, Judy Sabatka, Jayne Schaffner, Suzanne Shanks, Connie Ruthruff, Debbie Samuelson, Gayle Schmidt, Jacob Shepard, Lisa Schlegel, Tony Shibley, Alfred Schneider, Jeff Simpson, Randy Schoonover, Donna Sitton, Bruce Seniors 113 Skelton, Evonna Smith, Jeff Skelton, Lydia Smith, Randy 114 Seniors Slingsby, Cheryl Sprague, Bill Stevenson, Les Strawn, Patty Stutzman, Becky Symington, Mariann Thomas, Marcella Tripp, Wendy Such, Steven Tedlie, JoBeth Thompson, Cindy Udolf, Eric Sutter, Rob Templeton, Teri Tibbals, Hunter Veilleux, Jean Swank, Susan Terry, April Tollefson, Gary Verbeck, Holly Swanson, Don Thomas, Dick Tompkins, Jennifer Wall, Randi Seniors 115 Ward, Jeff Warner, Tim Weir, Marsha Wilson, Dennis Warner, Shelly Webster, Daniel Wenger, Mike Wilson, Doug Westbrook, Judy White, Nancy Wilscxn, Lori Wiley, Diane Wilson, Dan Wines, Kevin 116 Seniors NOT PICTURED Wolski, Ted Woodrask, Bill Young, Jerry Zandler, Katarina Adams, Sam Altman, John Barrett, Bob Bell, Bob Borgman, Rick Bryson, Lynda Carlson, Dave Culp, Scott Fitzpatrick, Ken Hall, Lisa Kiesel, Norm Kruskamp, Joe McGlothlin, Kam Miller, Tom Pankratz, Garrett Person, Dave Pishvai, Emran Randklev, Darby Rothengass, Tom Rowell, Mike Scarbrough, Alan Schneider, Kelvin Stitzel, Pam Nydigger Swanson, John Warner, Tim Worden, Kevin Wood, Mike In Memoriam—Dale Lepper Dale was dancing on the earth for only a short time, but he left his mark on those who knew him. His youth made the good-bye especially hard, but his family and friends determined that some good should come from nis death. Contributions in Dale's name were to be used for res- piratory equipment for the Lebanon hospital. Dale Lepper, a junior at West Albany, died in a tragic acci- dent on May 10,1974. Seniors 117 Ceremonies include student participation Graduation 1974 was like all com- mencements in some ways. The main process, a ceremonial good- bye to the seniors, was the same. Some innovations this year were a Baccalaureate service which fea- tured student participation, and included a slide show, a candle- lighting ceremony, and class singing. Graduation itself was held inside in the gym, due to threatening rain. After a somewhat hectic week of finals, picnics, practices and the awards assembly, the seniors bade a cheerful good-bye to West Albany High School. 118 Graduation CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Senior members from ihe band play selected songs for entertainment at graduation. Valedictorian Dave Heintzman delivers his speech about future expectations. Principal Stan Czech and Father Joe Russell show amusement at a speaker's comment. Jean Eversole, salutatorian, talks about the class of 74 as a united group of friends. Seniors show solemn looks as their row rises to receive diplomas. Graduation 119 Juniors have full year FROM LEFT President Randy Bennett, Secretary Rima Ball, and Vice President Randy Harrison The junior class had a very full year of ac- tivities. After hearing that their treasury was 100+ dollars in the hole, they set out in wild enthusiasm to make money. With the help of the Elks, the juniors organized a fundraising dance. The proceeds and other monies were earned to fund the Junior-Senior Prom, Good-bye Yellow Brick Road . Candy bar sales, car washes, and concession stand duty also kept the class of 75' active. For the first time in years the district offices books were straightened out, thanks to the juniors. They found instead of being 100 + in the red, they were more than 100 dollars ahead. Randy Bennett, the class president had this to say, Every year the class following the pre- ceding one seems to add something more of importance to the year. 120 Juniors Adams, Wendy Affolter, Heidi Alexander, Dave Anderson, Lisa Anderson, Pat Arnold, Mike Asai, Randy Aurich, Julie Austin, Cindy Ayers, Dave Backer, Kirby Bagg, Roger Baker, Renay Ball, Rima Barclay, Mary Barnes, Melissa Barrett, Micky Bartell, Terri Barton, Don Bason, Dorian Bazant, Jeanne Bebee, Craig Behrends, Doug Beireis, Julie Bennett, Randy Bentley, Pam Bergey, Dale Bjornstad, Paul Boatwright, Dave Bollman, Kathy Bonn, David Bonn, Tim Brand, Jeff Brem, Todd Brewer, Jere Bryant, Ken Juniors 121 — 122 Juniors Roger Bagg and his toy dog discuss the up- coming football game. Cate, Bob Cegavske, Marcia Chambers, Tami Christman, Mike Clunes, Brad Cole, Don Conrad, Jay Cook, Mary Cook, Mitch Cook, Pat Cooley, Nancy Coon, Denice Craker, Diane Cremer, Marilyn Cripe, Andy Crooke, Cheryl Daniels, Teri Dannen, Curt Bush, Sue Butler, Lisa Juniors 123 Davis, Kevin, DeLeon, Kathy Derrah, Mary Dewall, Jacky Draper, Fred Drummond, Dan Dryden, Cindy Earls, Dennis Edmiston, Don Eggert, Don Ellison, Gregg Endicott, Elaine Endicott, John Ervin, Joe Eshbaugh, Annette Eskeli, Mike Finch, Billy Fitch, Clyde Flegel, Kathy Fletcher, Randy Fluette, Roy Foley, Sharron Fruetel, Colleen Fryman, Vickie Hampton, Nancy Hannon, Chris Harper, Denice Harriman, Cyndi Harrison, Randy Hart, Mark Hashagen, Ken Galvan, Paul Graf, Kyrie Grant, Cindy Gray, Bob Grell, Glenn Griffith, Vicki Haase, Phillip Hayes, Nancy Headrick, Bob Heath, Tim Heath, Tina Helmer, Jerry Herman, Kelly Hiatt, Cliff Hickey, Valerie Hicks, Brian Hill, Jeff Hogan, Randy Horton, John Houser, Chris Howells, Jim Hubbs, Debbie Ireland, Lonnie Isom, Robin Jackson, Kim Jacobson, Cheri Jager, Kathy James, Mary James, Shirley Creative Cooking includes frosting Christmas cookies as Valerie Hickey and Melissa Barnes demonstrate. Jean, John Jenkins, Geri Jenson, Kathy Johnson, Malcolm Johnson, Tim Johnstone, Ted Kaiser, Sara Karstens, Bev Keister, Dennis Kenagy, Karen Kent, Steve Kerns, Mike 124 Juniors King, Roger Klein, Randy Kruse, Brenda Kuebrich, Pete LaCoursiere, Chris LaKowske, Steve Lanham, Julie Lebow, Mark Leffler, Diane Lemons, Denice Lepper, Dale Linn, Jim Lister, Dan Loeks, Linda Loop, Tim Lovett, Jody Ludwig, Steve Lynk, Kevin McCormick, Kathleen McDonald, Irma McFarlane, David McKnight, Robin McLaren, Teresa McLaughlin, John McNellis, Don McTimmonds, Randy Maher, Tim Mang, Don Mang, Doug Martin, Teresa Valerie Oleson is in deep thought. NOT PICTURED Bender, Mike Branch, Janet Duran, Toni Hannon, Kris Hixson, Michelle Horst, Denise Johnson, Herb Kruskamp, Ed Montgomery, Gail Nebergall, Gary Oleson, Patty Palmer, Roberta Sjolander, Jenny Vineyard, Dennis Juniors 125 Martinez, Chris Matthews, Mark Meier, Perry Mellenberger, Delores Miller, Jim Miller, Rod Muller, Jan Munroe, Robert Newton, Jody Nicholas, Melissa Nicholson, Scott Nida, Sheri Nix, Dorinda Noble, Shawn O'Brien, Pat Ochse, Kelly O'Doherty, Kelly Ohling, Winnie O'Kain, David Oleson, Valerie O'Neill, Aaron Orderman, Tom O'Sullivan, Maureen Paben, Cheryl Packard,Jane Palmer, Roxanne Palmquist, Rob Parsons, Dennis Parsons, Robert Patteson, Mike 126 Juniors Kevin Lynk and Rob Palmquist study for up coming semester tests. Petty, Dean Phifer, Marie Pierce, Janice Pieschl, Vaughn Piper, Rhonda Porter, Gaye Preston, Paula Price, Wes Province, Rod Putman, Pam Ragland, Teri Rairgh, Jay Randall, Candi Rash, Dan Rath, Allan Reger, Chuck Reins, Bruce Repp, Teri Richard, Ted Richard, Terry Richards, Rob Rico, Connie Ridders, Kelly Riecke, Bill Ritchie, Cynthia Roberts, Arlene Rogers, Greg Rohner, Steve Roth, Dan Rowell, Jim Rozelle, Pam Rudolph, Vonnie Ruggles, Debbie Russell, Tracy Salyer, Robin Salyer, Scott Sannon, Joel Saylor, Jeanne Schiabach, Sandra Juniors 12 7 128 Juniors Schlewitz, Julie Schneider, Robin Semmel, Robyn Serrao, Diane Shayne, Wendy Siemsen, Brent Simmons, Dave Simmons, Rob Simpson, Robert Sims, Kathy Skelton, Patti Slater, Cheri Slaton, Cathy Slaton, Steve Slover, Rick Smith, Dolores Smith, Reid Smith, Rob Smith, Wendee Snider, Becky Sorte, Jim Soto, Randy Soward, Teresa Spencer, Kelly Stinson, Danny Strait, Lynda Stroud, Kim Swanson, Bill Swanson, Cindy Sykes, Steve Tanner, Kal Tavakoli, Forootan Taylor, Jerome Teynor, Kent Thomas, Kim Thompson, Robert Torgeson, Monte Towery, Don Tuomi, Rocky Vaden, Becky Varbel, Barry Voltz, Debbie Waldron, Ted Wall, Steve Warner, Gail Watte, Rich Weatherford, Alice Webb, Scott Webster, John Westbrook, Jim White, Gary White, Judy Whitman, Katherine Williams, Debbie Williams, Cindy Wilson, Kevin Wilson, Nancy Wimer, Bill Winkler, Janice Wise, Chris Whitbeck, Jay Wolford, Pam Wood, Michele Yee, Derwin Yocum, Sharlene York, Vickie Juniors 129 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: President Kent Sykes, Secretary Julie Weis, Treasurer Carla Bianes, and Vice President Claudia Dryden. Sophomores overcome obstacles There were many obstacles for the sophomore class to overcome as usual, but the students proved not to be so green as they broke the ice with great enthusiasm. Winning spirit contests and conducting paper drives were some of the activities of the sophomore class. Preparing for their next two years of high school as the upperclassmen helped them along. The outside courtyard otherwise known as the Sophomore Zoo was a popular place for the sophomores to be thrown in. Many students spent a good part of their lunch hour in these out-of-the-way spots. 130 Sophomores Adams, Chuck Ainsworth, Bob Allen, Cheryl Anderson, Debbie Arnold, Bill Aro, Dave Asai, Bonnie Bass, Loren Bateman, Dan Bauer, Bill Belknap, Lonnie Berger, Tom Bergey, Donna Berry, Debbie Bethell, Randy Bianes, Carla Birchard, Nancy Bischopink, Dan Bivens, Terry Blake, Julie Boatwright, Steve Bolden, Sheryl Bollman, Mike Bonn, Terese Boone, Debbie Boye, Jean Brenneman, Doug Brewer, Randy Brown, Dan Brown, Louise Burch, Colleen Burch, Pam Burck, Doug Burkey, Dennis Butts, Ed Carlson, Heather Carlson, Linda Carlson, Nancy Carlton, Carey Castell, Lenee Chamberlain, Mike Chester, Veda Sophomores 131 Chilstrom, Lori Chrestensen, Randy Christie, Bill Christopher, Debbie Cleveland, Lynn Cole, Dave Commons, Carlene Connelly, Jeff Cook, Joe Cooley, Allen Cornelius, Ron Cox, Derrick Creighton, Don Cripe, Gail Cude, John Culp, Jim Daniels, Ronald Dasch, Ken Davis, Annette DeBere, Mark Decker, Mike 132 Sophomores Dittmer, Ron Doody, Ellen Dorgan, Karen Dowell, Patti Drummond, Cindy Dryden, Claudia Since a new class Bachelor Survival has been added to the cur- riculum more boys like Steve Worthen are taking home-ec. DuPee, Pam Earll, Gerry Eason, Lauri Edmiston, Sieve Egbert, Kelly Eldredge, George Elliot, Becki Emerson, Ray English, Nancy Estabrook, Dan Evans, Pete Eversole, James Fields, Patti Fobar, Terry Fouts, Jeanne Gamblin, Sally Garcia, Annelle Geil, Mindv Gibbons, Becky Givens, Kathe Givens, Kim Gorrell, Chris Govro, Jean Govro, Joan Grader, Sally Griffin, Kelly Grimes, Jim Grimes, Vicki Grimmett, Quay Gridel, Paul Grossley, Mitch Hampton, Jan Hart, Frank Hartin, Debra Sophomores 133 Julie Blake learns the skill of ping-pong in her P.E. class. Harwood, Tammy Heath, Kathy Headrick, Don Heilman, Kerry Heins, Sallie Heinizman, Peggy Henkle, Joy Henkle, Joyce Hermens, Skip Herrold, Sue Hick, Sandy Hicks, Jerry Hinson, Jim Hinzman, Dana Hogan, Rena Holifield, Jerry Holloway, Jeff Horn, Diana Hosford, Cheryl Howard, Doug Hoyez, Terry Hubert, Anita Hults, Sharon Humphrey, Tamio Hutchins, Bonnie Hutchins, Judy Hutchison, Brent Jackson, Tom Jansen, Alex Henks, John Jenness, Sandy Jensen, Rochelle 134 Sophomores Jewell, Bob Johnson, Alex Johnson, Judy Johnson, Larry Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Randy Jones, Cindy Kelley, Cindy Kent, Tim Kern, Tom Kingrey, Shane Knight, Doug Koch, Dan Koenig, Debbie Kroeger, Jean Krpalek, Bill Kuhns, Kelly Kuhns, Ron Lahmann, Jay Lane, David Lane, Melody Larney, Brian Larsell, Deanne Lee, Rhonnye Lehman, Don Lieberman, Linda Loeffler, Chris Lowery, Terrie Lute, Pam Lynk, Leslee McAlister, Doug McFarlane, Danny McGovern, Connie Sophomores 135 Sophomore wrestler Bill White contemplates his next opponent. McGuire, Pat Mack, Laurie Madison, Jean Maher, Dan Marquess, Sarah Marvosh, David Mason, Pat Matthews, Pat May, Cindy Medcraft, Rob Meier, Vickie Miller, Kyle Mills, George Montgomery, Steve Moore, Sandy Morgan, Billie Jo Morris, Bill Morrow, Barry Mudge, Denise Murdock, Sharon Myers, Kevin Needham, Scott Niebuhr, Monica Nielson, Tom Noble, Denice Nydigger, Kellie Nydigger, Kim O'Brien, Maureen O'Doherty, Mark Ogle, Ed Parise, Cindy Pavelek, Tim Peters, Ron Phelps, David Phipps, Martin Poirier, Norbie Poitras, Ron Pool, Clark Pool, James Pool, Sandy Ranck, Steve Rash, Mike 136 Sophomores Reid, Tim Reinhart, Jim Rey, Gloria Reyes, Eddie Ritchie, Jim Roberts, Bobbie Roberts, Carolyn Roberts, David Robbins, Linda Roe, Scott Rolland, Steve Romanski, Julie Rouse, Cathy Runninghawk, Vicki Ryan, Kelley Sabatka, Julie Samard, Ken Saylor, Brent Schmidt, Lonnie Schwartz, Robert Scofield, Eugene Seals, Bruce Selleck, Raymond Shaha, Kevin Sharinghousen, Mark Shaver, Kathy Shibley, Gail Shirely, Rhonda Sim, Teri Simmons, Rick Simonson, Brent Slagle, Chuck Slaton, Dottie Smith, Darvny Sophomores 137 Smith, Robyn Smith, Taylor Snider, Dave Sossie, Laura Southwick,tlonnie Soward, Connie Spahr, Debra Sparks, Rob Spencer, Cindy Sprague, Scott Stauble, Jim Stebbins, Brent Steimer, Ty Stobbe, Randy Stoddard, Jean Strombeck, Lori Stryker, Gary Sufficool, Jay Swanson, Peggy Swisher, Dave Sykes, Kent Templeton, Tim Thomas, Dave Thompson, Ann Thompson, Diana Thompson, Michelle Tibbetts, Debbie Trout, Vicki Vanderford, Mark Verbeck, Rick Visminas, Paul Voegele, Tim Wadell, Debbie Wall, Rodger 38 Sophomores NOT PICTURED Armer, Martin Brinkmeyer, Sandi Davie, Gia Miller, Joe Nix, William Scherer, Vicki Smith, Duane Symens, Julie Truex, Hattie Many sophomore girls participate in the pre- cision drill team Hi-Steppers. Webster, Wendy Weir, Markeeta Weis, Julie Wenger, Colleen West, Rick Westbrook, Jan White, Bill Wibbens, Craig Wickwire, Terri Widman, Theresa Wilcox, Steve Willard, Brian Wilson, Keith Wilson, Mike Wilson, Shelly Wimer, Marcie Winkler, Jeannie Wood, Chris Wood, Teresa Woodraska, Tom Workman, Lori Worthen, Steve Yee, Lisa Young, Bob Jeannie Boye demonstrates a scissor kick on the balance beam. Sophomores 139 Index A Adair, Carleen 105 Adams, Chuck 74,131 Adams, Evan 76,105 Adams, Wendy 121 Affolter, Heidi 56,121 Amesworth, Bob 131 Alexander, Dave 121 Allen, Cheryl 131 Andersen, Debra 131 Anderson, Kandy 75,76,105 Andersen, Lisa 74,121 Anderson, Pat 121 Arnold, Bill 131 Arnold, Mike 17,74,121 Aro, Dave 131 Asai, Bonnie 46,81,131 Asai, Randy 21,121 Aschoff, Mark Aurich, Julie 105,121 Aurich, Kathie Austin, Cindy 121 Ayers, Dave 121 B Backer, Kirby 75,121 Backer, Kris 105 Bagg, Roger 14,16,50,74,122 Baker, Renay 52,121 Ball, Rima 120,121 Barclay, Mary 121 Barnes, Melissa 37,121,124 Barrand, Louise 105 Barrett, Bob 67,117 Barrett, Mickey 14,131 Bartell, Terri 75,121 Barton, Don 121 Bason, Dorian 121 Bass, Craig 105 Bass, Loren 131 Bateman, Dan 131 Bauer, Bill 131 Bazant, Jeanne 121 Beebe, Craig 121 Beggs, Karen 35,81,105 Behrands, Doug 121 Beireis, Julie 21,121 Belknap, Lonnie 131 Bell, Robert Bender, Mike Bennett, Randy 120,121 Benson, Dan Bentley, Pam 121 Bergey, Dale 121 Berger, Tom 131 Bergey, Donna 131 Berry, Debbie 81,131 Bethell, Randy 131 Bianes, Carla 37,130,131 Birchard, Nancy 131 Bischopink, Dan 131 Bivens, Terry 131 Bjornstad, Paul 75,121 Blake, Julie 37,131,134 Blevins, Oliver 105 Boatwright, Dave 121 Boatwright, Steve 131 Bolden, Sheryl 131 Bollman, Dave 105 Bollman, Kathy 121 Bollman, Mike 131 Bolton, Diane 77,105 Bonn, Becky 51,105 Bonn, Dave 121 Bonn, Terese 131 Bonn, Tim 121 Boone, Debbie 131 Borgmann, Rick Boye, Jean 21,131,138 Boye, Rex 14,105 Branch, Janet Brand, Jeff 121 Brem, Todd 121 Brenneman, Doug 14,131 Brewer, Linda 46,105 Brewer, Jere 121 Brewer, Randy 131 Brinkmeyer, Sandie Brown, Colette 105 Brown, Dan 131 Brown, Lori 56,105 Brown, Louise 131 Brown, Tom Bruner, Sue 105 Bryant, Ken 121 Bryson, Steve 105 Burch, Colleen 131 Burch, Pam 74,131 Burck, Doug 131 Burkey, Dennis 131 Burkey, Duane 106 Bush, Carol 77,104,106 Bush, Susan 122 Butler, Lisa 122 Butler, Lynn 106 Butts, Ed 131 Byer, Debra 77,106 c Campbell, Jim 106 Carlson, David Carlson, Heather 131 Carlson, Leif 106 Carlson, Linda Carlson, Nancy 131 Carlton, Carey 131 Carrick, Anne 74,106 Casteel, Lenee 131 Cate, Bob 122 Cegavske, Marcia 122 Chamberlain, Mike 131 Chambers, Tami 122 Chester, Veda 131 Chilstrom, Lori 132 Chrestensen, Randy 131 Christie, Bill 130 Christman, Mike 122 Christopher, Debbie 75,132 Christopher, Sharlene 106 Clark, Janice 77,106 Cleveland, Lynn 75,132 Clunes, Brad 122 Cole, Dave 132 Cole, Don 122 Columbus, Kris 122 Commons, Carlene 131 Conrad, Jay 122 Connelly, Jeff 132 Cook, Joe 132 Cook, Mary 122 Cook, Mitch 122 Cook, Pat 122 Cooley, Allen 132 Cooley, Nancy 122 Coon, Denice 122 Cornelius, Ron 132 Correia, Cathy 106 Cox, Derrick 21,132 Craker, Diane 122 Creighton, Don 122 Cremer, Cathy 106 Cremer, Marilyn 122 Cripe, Andy 122 Cripe, Gail 132 Crispin, Jim 14,106 Crooke, Cheryl 122 Crossley, Mitch 122 Cude, John 132 Culp, Jim 132 Cushman, Mark 38,39,106 D Dalen, Bruce 106 Daniels, Ron 132 Daniels, Terri 122 Dannen, Curt 122 Dasch, Kenny 132 Davis, Annette 132 Davis, Janice 106 Davis, Kevin 122 Dawson, Lewis 106 Dawson, Walter 106 DeBere, Mike 132 Decker, Mike 132 DeFerrari, Jeff 106 DeLeon, Kathy 123 Derrah, Mary 74,123 DeWall, Jacky 123 Dickinson, Steve 106 Dittmer, Ronald 14,17,132 Doody, Ellen 132 Dorgan, Karen 132 Dowell, Patti 51,74,132 Draper, Fred 123 Draper, Julie 106 Drummond, Cindy 132 Drummond, Dan 123 Drummond, Sheri 107 Dryden, Cindy 21,123 Dryden, Claudia 81,130,132 Duedall, Sue 106 DuPee, Pam 133 DuPee, Steven E Earll, Debbie 107 Earll, Gerry 133 Earll, Terry 107 Earls, Dennis 14,123 Eason, Lauri 133 Edmiston, Don 123 Edmiston, Steve 21,133 Eisenlohr, Fred 107,114 Egan, Jim 107 Egbert, Kelly 133 Eggert, Don 123 Eldredge, George 133 Elliot, Becki 133 Elliot, Randy 107 Ellison, Gregg 123 Emerson, Ray 133 Endicott, Elaine 123 Endicott, John 14,123 English, Nancy 37,123 Ervin, Joe 123 Eshbaugh, Annette 123 Eskeii, Mike 123 Estabrook, Dan 133 Evans, Pete 133 Eversole, Jean 76 Eversole, James 133 F Farmer, Debbie Farner, Paula 107 Farmer, Rogue 50,76,107 Farnell, Virginia 107 Fields, Patti 133 Finch, Bill 75,123 Fitch, Clyde 123 Fitzpatrick., Ken Flegel, Kathy 123 Fletcher, Randy 123 Fluette, Roy 123 Fobar, Terry 133 Foley, Sharron 123 Fortier, Steve 38,89,107 Fauts, Jeanne 133 Frey,, Debbie 53,107 Frolik, Bill 76,107 Fruetel, Colleen 123 Frye, Randy Fryman, Vickie 123 G Galvan, Paul 21,123 Gamblin, Sally 133 Garcia, Annelle 133 Gell, Mindy 133 Gerig, Karen 107 Gibbons, Becky 133 Gibbs, Sharon 107 Givens, Kathe 133 Givens, Kim 133 Gordon, Lance 107 Gorrell, Chris 133 Govro, Jean 133 Govro, Joan 133 Graf, Kyrie 123 Grant, Cindy 123 Gray, Bob 123 Grader, Sally 10,47,133 Gray, James 50,51,52 Grell, Glenn 74,123 Griffin, Kelly 133 Griffith, Vicki 123 Grimes, Jim 14,79 Grimes, Kathie 35,107 Grimes, Vickie 133 Grimmett, Quay 133 Grindel, Paul 133 H Haase, Phil 123 Hall, Lisa Hampton, Jan 133 Hampton, Nancy 123 Hannon, Kris 123 Hannon, Rick 108 Harriman, Cyndi 123 Harrison, Randy 14,120,123 Harper, Denice 123 Harper, Rich 14,47,77,108 Hart, Mark 123 Hart, Russ 133 Hartin, Debra 133 Harwood, Tammy 134 Hashagen, Ken 123 Hayes, Nancy 35,124 Hayes, Kristina Headrick, Don 124,134 Heath, Kathy 134 Heath, Tim 124 Heath, Tina 124 Hecht, Judy 108 Heilman, Kerry 134 Heins, Rich 108 Heins, Sallie 134 Heintzman, David 77,108,116 Heintzman, Peggy 134 Helmer, Jerry 124 Hemmingson, Haylin 108 Henderson, Ivan 108 Henkle, Joy 35,134 Henkle, Joyce 35,134 Herman, Kelly 124 Hermans, Skip 134 Herrold, Sue 134 Heuvel, Mark 108 Hiatt, Cliff Hick, Sandy 134 Hickey, Valerie 124 Hicks, Brian -24 Hicks, Janet 108 Hicks, Jerry 134 Hill, Jeff 124 Hinson, Jim 134 Hinzman, Dana 134 Hixson, Michelle Hofer, Brent 77,108 Hogan, Ann 77,108 Hogan, Randy 124 Hogan, Rena 74,134 Holifield, Jerry 134 Holloway, Jeff 134 Hoover, Chuck 14,76,104,108 Horn, Dianna 134 Horst, Denice Horton, John 124 Hosford, Cheryl 134 Houser, Christy 124 Howard, Doug 134 140 Howells, Jim 124 Hoyez, Terry 134 Hubbs, Debbie 124 Huberts, Anita 134 Hults, Debbie 108 Hults, Sharon 134 Humphrey, Jan 108 Humphrey, Tamio 134 Hunter, Dorrene 108 Hutchens, Bonnie 134 Hutchens, Judy 134 Hutchins, Reid 50,76,108 Hutchison, Brent 134 Hutchison, Tim 108 I Ireland, Lonnie 124 Isom, John 108 Isom, Robin 124 J Jackson, Kim 14,74,124 Jackson, Tom 134 Jacob, Tonie 108 Jacobson, Cheri 124 Jager, Joanne 108 Jager, Kathy 124 James, Mary 124 James, Shirley 124 Jansen, Alex 134 Jarvis, Dee 108 Jean, John 124 Jenks, John 134 Jenkins, Georgie 109 Jenkins, Geri 35,124 Jenness, Ron 109 Jenness, Sandy 134 Jensen, Rochelle 134 Jenson, Kathy 124 Jensen, Steve 74,109 Jewell, Bob 135 Johnson, Alex 135 Johnson, Herb Johnson, John A. 109 Johnson, John W. 109 Johnson, Judy 135 Johnson, Larry 135 Johnson, Malcolm 124 Johnson, Margaret 135 Johnson, Randy 135 Johnson, Tim 124 Johnstone, Tod 124 Jones, Cindy 135 Jordan, Mavis 109 Jewell, Bob K Kaiser, Sara 21,37,46,124 Karstens, Bev 124 Keister, Dennis 124 Kelley, Cindy 135 Kenagy, Karen 124 Kent, Steve 124 Kent, Tim 135 Kern, John Kern, Tom 75,135 Kerns, Mike 124 Kiesel, Norm King, Roger 21,125 Kingrey, Shane 135 Klein, Marlene 76,109 Klein, Randy 125 Knight, Doug 135 Knuths, Carolle 109 Koch, Dan Knight, Doug 135 Knuths, Carolle 109 Koch, Dan Koenig, Debbie 135 Kok, Cindy 74,75,76,109 Koon, Donald 109 Kroeger, Jean 135 Kropf, Leila 109 Krpalek, Bill 14,135 Krpalek, Suzanne 74,109 Kruse, Brenda 125 Krushamp, Ed Kruskamp, Joe Kuebrich, Pete 125 Kuhns, Kelly 37,135 Kuhns, Ron 135 L LaCoursiere, Amber 109 LaCoursiere, Chris 125 Lady, Marcus Lahmann, Jay 135 Lakowske, Steve 125 Lane, Dave 135 Lane, Melody 135 Lanham, Bill 110 Lanham, Jill 125 Larney, Brian 135 Larsell, Deanne 135 Larsell, Dennis 110 Lebow, Mark 125 Lee, Rhonnye 135 Leffler, Diane 125 Lehman, Don 135 Lemons, Denise 125 Lepper, Dale 125 Lieberman, Linda 135 Linn, Jim 125 Lipsey, Biff 110 Lister, Dan 125 Loeffler, Chris 135 Lacks, Linda 125 Loop, Tim 125 Lovett, Jody 125 Lowrey, Terrie 74,135 Ludwig, Steve 125 Lucke, Bob 77 Luster, Diana 110 Lute, Pam 135 Lynk, Kevin 125,126 Lynk, Leslee 37,135 M McAlister, Doug 135 McCorkle, Diane 110 McCormick, Kathleen 75,125 McDonald, Irma 125 McDonald, Jackie 110 McFarlane, Dan 135 McFarlane, David 125 McGovern, Connie 37,135 McGlothlin, Kam McGuire, Alberta 110 McGuire, Patrick 136 McKnight, Inez 110 McKnight, Robin 125 McLaren, Teresa 125 McLaughlin, John 125 McMorris, Brian 110 McNellis, Don 125 McSmith, Dee 35,110 McTimmonds, Randy 125 MacHugh, Bill 14,110 Mack, Laure 136 Madison, Jean 136 Malter, Danny 136 Maher, Tim 125 Mahler, Nancy 110 Maines, Leta 110 Mang, Alice 110 Mang, Douglas 125 Mang, Don 125 Marguess, Sarah 136 Marker, Brenda Martin, Teresa 125 Martinez, Chris 126 Marvosh, Dave 34,136 Massey, Pam 110 Mason, Pat 136 Matthews, Mark 126 Matthews, Pat 136 May, Cindy 136 Medcraft, Rob 136 Meier, Perry 126 Meier, Vickie 136 Mellenberger, Delores 126 Miller, Jim 126 Mikkelson, Mike 110 Miller, Joe Miller, Kyle 136 Miller, Rodney 126 Miller, Tom Miller, Troy 110 Mills, George 136 Miner, Toni 77 Mitchell, Lindle 110 Montgomery, Gail Montgomery, Sharon 75,110 Montgomery, Steve 136 Moore, Michael 110 Moore, Sandi 136 Morgan, Bill 111 Morgan, Billie Jo 37,136 Morlan, Chuck 74,111 Morris, Bill 136 Morrow, Barry 136 Morrison, Dannette 111 Mosher, Tim 111 Mudge, Denise 136 Murdock, Debbie 111 Murdock, Sharon 136 Muller, Jan 126 Muller, Kerry 111 Munroe, Robert 126 Myers, Kevin 136 N Needham, Scott 14,136 Newton, Pam 111 Newton, Jodi 35,126 Nichols, Glenn 111 Nicholas, Melissa 126 Nicholson, Scott 126 Nida, Sheri 126 Niebuhr, Monica 136 Nielson, Tom 136 Niles, Ken 53,111 Nix, Bill Nix, Dorinda 126 Noble, Denise 136 Noble, Shawn 126 Nydigger, Kellie 136 Nydigger, Kim 136 o O'Brien, Maureen 136 O'Brien, Pat 126 Ochse, Kelly 126 O'Doherty, Kelly 126 O'Doherty, Mark 136 Ogden, Mike 111 Ogle, Ed 136 Oglesbee, LeeAnn 111 O'Hearn, Julie 37,111 Ohling, Winnie 126 O'Kain, Dave 126 Olesen, Paul 111 Oleson, Patricia Oleson, Valerie 125,126 Olsen, Vada 111 O'Neill, Aaron 20,21 O'Neill, Rene 111 Ordeman, Tom 126 O'Sullivan, Maureen 126 Owens, Mike 14,111 P Paben, Cheryl 126 Paben, Scott 111 Packard, Jane 126 Palmer, Rexanne 126 Palmquist, Rob 126 Pankretz, Garrett Parise, Cindy 136 Parsons, Dennis 126 Parsons, Robert 126 Patrick, Linda Patteson, Mike 126 Paul, Kim Pavelek, Tim 136 Person, Dave Pestalozzi, Eric 112 Peters, Ron 136 Peterson, Christie 37,46,77,112 Petty, Dean 21,126 Phelps, Dave 136 Phifer, Marie 127 Phipps, Martin 136 Pierce, Janice 127 Pierce, Tammy 21,77,112 Pieschl, Vaughn 21,127 Piper, Rhonda 127 Pirkl, Mardell 76,112 Poirier, Norb 136 Pishvai, Emran Poitras, Ron 136 Pool, Jim 136 Pool, Sandi 136 Porter, Gaye 127 Preston, Mark 112 Preston, Paula 53,127 Price, Ed Price, Wes 14,127 Prince, Jon 112 Proud, Marty 112 Province, Rod 127 Putman, Pam 127 Q Quinnett, Kathy 112 R Radabaugh, Heidi 112 Ragland, Teri 127 Randklev, Darby Rairigh, Jay 127 Ranck, Steve 136 Randall, Candi 127 Rash, Dan 127 Rash, Mike 136 Rash, Neal 112 Rath, Allan 127 Rey, Frank 112 Rey, Gloria Reger, Chuck 127 Reid, Tim 137 Reinhart, Jim 137 Reins, Bruce 127 Repp, Teri 127 Reyes, Ed 137 Richard, Ted 127 Richard, Terry 127 Richards, Rob 127 Rickies, Chris 112 Rico, Connie 127 Ridders, Mark 112 Ridders, Milt 127 Riecke, Bill 127 Rissmann, Marci Ritchie, Cynthia 46,127 Ritchie, Jim 137 Robare, Paul 112 Robbins, Linda 137 Roberts, Arlene 127 Roberts, Bobbie 137 Roberts, Carolyn 137 Roberts, David 137 Roberts, Robin 112 Roberts, Sarah 112 Robinson, Dennis 112 Roe, Scott 137 141 Rogers, Diane 112 Rogers, Greg 127 Rohner, Steve 127 Rolland, Steve 137 Romanski, Julie 137 Roth, Dan 9,18,51,57,127 Roth, Tina 37,53,112 Rothengass, Tom Rouet, Nadine 53,112 Rouse, Cathy 137 Rowell, Jim 127 Rozelle, Pam 127 Rudolph, Vonnie 127 Ruggles, Debbie 127 Runninghawk, Vici 137 Russell, Tracy 127 Rutherford, Judith 113 Ruthruff, Debbie 37,113 Ryan, Kelley 137 S Sabatka, Jayne 76,113 Sabatka, Julie 137 Sannan, Joel 127 Salyer, Robyn 127 Salyer, Scott 127 Samard, Ken 137 Samuelson, Gayle 76,113 Saylor, Brent 14,137 Saylor, Jeanne Schaffner, Suzanne 113 Schlabach, Sandra 127 Schlegel, Tony 113 Schlewitz, Julie 128 Schmidt, Jacob 113 Schmidt, Lonnie 137 Schneider, Duffy 14,38,39,113 Schneider, Kel Schneider, Robin 128 Schoonover, Donna 113 Schwartz, Rob 137 Scofield, Eugene 137 Seals, Bruce 137 Selleck, Raymond 137 Semmel, Robyn 128 Serrao, Diane 128 Shaha, Kevin 34,137 Shanks, Connie 113 Sharinghousen, Mark 137 Shaver, Kathy 137 Shayne, Wendy 128 Shepard, Lisa 113 Shibley, Alfred 113 Shibley, Gail 137 Siemsen, Brent 128 Shirley, Ronda 137 Sim, Teri 137 Simmons, Dave 128 Simmons, Rick 137 Simmons, Ron Simonson, Brent 137 Simpson, Randy 113 Simpson, Robert 128 Sims, Kathy 128 Sitton, Bruce 113 Sjolander, Bob Skelton, Evonna 114 Skelton, Lydia 114 Skelton, Patti 128 Skoien, Corrine 114 Slagle, Chuck 137 Slater, Cheri 128 Slater, Debbie 114 Slaton, Cathy 128 Slaton, Dottie 37,137 Slaton, Steve 128 Slingsby, Cheryl 20,21,114 Slover, Rick 128 Smith, Delores 128 Smith, Danny 137 Smith, Jeff 76,104,114 Smith, Randy 114 Smith, Reid 128 Smith, Robert 14,15 Smith, Robin 14 Smith, Robyn 138 Smith, Taylor 138 Smith, Wendy 128 Snider, Becky 128 Snider, Dave 138 Sorte, Jim 128 Sossie, Laura 138 Soto, Irene 114,128 Soto, Randy Southwick, Connie 138 Soward, Connie 138 Soward, Teresa 128 Spahr, Debbie 138 Sparks, Rob 138 Spencer, Cindy 138 Spencer, Kelley 128 Sprague, Bill 114 Sprague, Scott 138 Spencer, Ronald 114 Squibb, Irene 128 Stauble, Jim 14,17,138 Stebbins, Brent 138 Stephenson, John 114 Stevenson, William 128 Stevenson, Les 114 Stewart, Debby 114 Stinson, Danny 129 Stitzer, Pam Stabbe, Randy 138 Stoddard, Jean 138 Stoddard, Mike 51,114 Strait, Lynda 120 Strawn, Patti 114 Strombeck, Lori 138 Stroud, Kim 120 Stryker, Gary 138 Such, Steve 115 Sufficool, Jay 138 Sutter, Rob 115 Swank, Sue 115 Swanson, Bill 120 Swanson, Cindy 120 Swanson, Dan 115 Swanson, Johnnie Swanson, Peggy 138 Swisher, Dave 138 Sykes, Kent 129,130,138 Sykes, Stephan Symington, Mariann 115 T Tanner, Kal 129 Tavakoli, Forootan 129 Taylor, Jerome 129 Terry, April 115 Tedlie, Jobeth 115 Templeton, Teri 115 Templeton, Tim 138 Teynor, Kent 129 Thomas, Dave 138 Thomas, Kim 129 Thomas, Marcella 115 Thomas, Richard 38,115 Thompson, Ann 138 Thompson, Cynthia 115 Thompson, Diaana 138 Thompson, Michelle 138 Thompson, Bob Tibbals, Hunter 115 Tibbetts, Debbie 37,138 Tollefson, Gary 115 Tompkins, Jennifer 115 Torgeson, Montie 129 Towery, Don 129 Tripp, Wendy 77,115 Trout, Vicki 138 Tuomi, Rocky 129 u Udolf, Eric 21,115 V Vaden, Becky 129 142 Vanderford, Mark 138 Vaibel, Barry 129 Veilleux, Jean 115 Verbeck, Holly Verbeck, Rick 138 Vineyard, Dennis Visminas, Paul 138 Voegele, Tim 138 Volz, Debbie 129 W Waddell, Debbie 138 Waldron, Theodore 129 Wall, Randi 115 Wall, Roger 14,138 Wall, Steve 129 Ward, Jeff 76,116 Warner, Gail 129 Warner, Shelly Watte, Rich 129 Weatherford, Alice 37,129 Webb, Scott 75,129 Webster, Dan Webster, John 129 Webster, Wendy 139 Weir, Markeeta 139 Weis, Julie 37,130,139 Wenger, Colleen 139 Wenger, Mike 14,15 West, Rick 139 Westbrook, James 129 Westbrook, Jan 139 Westbrook, Judy White, Bill 137,139 White, Gary 129 White, Judy 129 White, Nancy Whitman, Katherine 129 Wibbens, Craig 139 Wickwire, Terri 139 Widman, Theresa 139 Wilcox, Steve 14,139 Wiley, Diane 52,76 Wilkinson, Rick Willard, Brian 139 Williams, Craig Williams, Debbie 129 Wilson, Dan 76 Wilson, Dennis 21, 76,109 Wilson, Doug 20, 21, 77 Wilson, Keith 139 Wilson, Kevin 50, 51,129 Wilson, Lori Wilson, Mike 139 Wilson, Nancy 129 Wilson, Shelly 139 Wimer, Bill 129 Wimer, Marcie 139 Wines, Kevin Winkler, Janice 128,129 Winkler, Jeanne 139 Wise, Chris 129 Witbeck J. 129 Wolford, Pam 129 Wolski, Ted Wood, Christopher 14,17,139 Wood, Michele 129 Wood, Teresa 139 Woodraska, Bill Woodraska, Tom 139 Worden, Kevin 139 Worthen, Steve 132,139 Y Yee, Derwin 139 Yee, Lisa 52,139 Yocum, Sharlene 75,129 York, Vicki 129 Young, Bob 139 Young, Jerry z Zandler, Katarina 46,47 Acknowledge- ments Fisher Photographs Mr. Fred Westerlund Mr. Chris Johns ALBANY DEMOCRAT- HERALD 143 Salute to Mr. Czech Mr. Czech, who has been principal of WAHS for 20 years, was promoted to administrative assistant. Stu- dents and faculty will miss him. 144