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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1982 volume:

j.? r;t;i if Table of Contents Fall Deck .............................8 Winter Deck ..........................34 Spring Deck ..........................60 Clubs ................................88 Players ............................ 118 rThe theme for our 1982 Bulldog Annual is unique to our school and our lives. Life itself is a game. There are winners and losers, those who play by the rules and those who do not. Life involves some chances and many risks. The success we have in school and life is determined by how we play our cards. This yearbook contains the Queens. Kings. Aces and Jokers within our faculty and student body, as 1 played d West. v Solitary moments 4 vj ¥ V ¥ V V v WINNING HAND v FALL Band is one of a kind Band began before the school doors ever opened. 50 members gathered on the football field for two hour practices Monday through Thursday for several weeks in preparation for the up-coming football season. Their hard work paid off and the marching band was a hit at half-time. Then, they traveled to OSU for Band Day, and received first place in their division. Next, they participated in the Veteran's Day Parade, and marched their way to a first place finish once again. Late in November, the band got brand- new uniforms which they wore during the annual Winter concert. The group spent a lot of time together and there were benefits to that as well as senior Mary Sabatka explained, “I love band. We had extra rehearsals and because of them, I got to know the other members better. Mr. Hackett works to improve the overall sound of the Band during an intense practice. FRONT ROW: Suzanne Behrends, Carol Sabatka. Sharma Worthen. Terri Anderson. Michele Kapaun. Maryl Suggs. Dawn St. Dennis. Kari Carter. Vince Doerfler. Teri Kleine. SECOND ROW: Wendy McVey, Jo Ann Richard. Kristin Shea. Sandy Horn. Rick Hammel. John Williams, Emil Wilson. Brad Liles. John Donovan. Shelley Hunt. Chris McKinney. Kristi Gilsdorf. Leslie Ramsey. Mary Sabatka. Lisa Hackett. Kathleen Rule. THIRD ROW: Star Parker. Shawn Davison. Todd Liles, Marv Hogan. David Moir. Brett Pigg. Marc Hiddleson. Jim Lochner. Steve Trautwein. Dennis Dietz. Ben Peterson. BACK ROW;Calvin Cannon. Robert Hulshof. Bill Dupee. Jun Yasutomi. Kevin Hill. Alvin Barrios. Troy Garrett. Robert Pamplin, Mr. Hackett. Joseph Suggs, David Nobel. Jim Robb. Don Parker. Band marche: through Corvallis fo: OSU's Band Day. Band members relax after an exhausting march on a wet day. They went on to capture first place. Star Parker leads the troops through Albany during the Vet- eran’s Day Parade. Of course, practice is where all of this success originated but even practice can be fun. Homecoming brings full house of fun Lots of spirit, fun and excitement, filled the students at West Albany during Homecoming week 1981. The dubbing assembly for the court started off the week. The court consisted of three seniors, two juniors, and two sophomores. Later in the week coronation took place and Senior JoLynn Jacob was crowned queen by last year’s returning queen, Darlene Luster. After the Bulldog victory over the Cresent Valley Raiders, excited football fans and their dates attended the Homecoming dance. Dress was informal and the dance was held in the cafeteria until midnight. Homecoming Queen JoLynn Jacob is escorted by her father down the field during the half-time pre- sentation of the 1981 Homecoming court. Sophomore Pam Brossart, Junior Andrea Curry, Senior Mary Sabatka, Queen JoLynn Jacob, Senior Viki Ayer, Junior Cindy Lofts, Sophomore Christi Rapp. Excited fans show their spirit during West Albany - vs- Cresent Valley game. Bulldog fans cheered the team to victory over the Raiders 22 to 15. Junior princess Cindy Lofts and her father anxiously await half-time. Cindy, and the rest of the Homecoming court, were presented in golf carts driven by their fathers, to the parents and student- body. During the Homecoming dance, Senior football players David Quevedo, Kevin Podrobsky and Charlie Lanham, take time out to show the pho- tographer their gorgeous smiles and sexy feet. ikwi- ■BSrc Bulldog fans anxiously await the com- ing of their football team. After excel- lent second half play, the Bulldog team pushed to victory over the Raiders. Spirit week brings with it many fun activities such as hall decorating and dress-up days. Bobby Key, Cindy Garriott, Dan Brossart, Kristi Bilyeu and Les- lie Brawn show their spirit on punk rock day. Choir raises the ante West Albany has three choirs: Varsity, Concert and Swing. Varsity is a younger choir and is less experienced in high school choral techniques. They blend well together and also have a lot of potential. Concert choir’s busiest time is around Christmas. They performed at the Salem Rotunda and were asked to sing in Governor Vic Atiyeh’s office. That was quite an honor for them. Also they made their annual trip to Washington Square which is always a delight for the group. Swing choir consists of 19 members. Each section contains an average of five people. They’re a smaller group but make up for it with a great sound. They perform around the community throughout the year for such places as nursing homes, the rotary club, Pops Branding Iron and retirement centers. West Albany has an outstanding choir program, for which it has just received a new choir director Miss Hough. She has made many changes and helped West Albany’s choir program. Miss Sue Hough uses arm and facial expressions to bring the best out of students. FRONT ROW: Sharma Worthen. Nina Ercoline, Teresa Sims, Karen Haight. LeAnn Hill, Lisa Renlz, Denise Webster, Karla Marks, Kim Rentz, Miss Hough. MIDDLE ROW: Becky Tatum, Katie Holzapfel. Heidi Selvog, Sunday Comstock, Dawn Hooven, Nancy Dozier, Lisa Landucci. Tammy Kenley. Kathy Hughes, Cathy Austin. Marcia Daily. BACK ROW: Peggy Illingworth, Michelle Legrand, C.C. Deming. Shannon Houfek, Scott Baron, Joe Shrout. Mike Busic. Paul Woodfield, Monica Wainwright, Sheila Stansberry, Sherrie Stansberry. Kitty Wright. FRONT ROW: Kim Devine, Mary Hogan, Julie McLaughlin. Darci Scott. Doreen Israel. Kelly Gueber. Rene Sisler, Lynette Doughton. Cindy Polensky, Maryann Beach. Becky Tatum. Sheila Irish. Star Parker. MIDDLE ROW: Diana Mack. Aleta Bradley. Cathy Garriott. Connie Wheeler, Debbie Kroeger. Amy Tatala, Liz O'Donnell. Kim Shaw. Patty Ross. Becky Ivers. Melody Wicksell. Valerie Barker. Lori Hendricks, Miss Hough. BACK ROW: Alyson Giese, Gabnelle Glaser. Holly Baron. Jeff Frisk, Paul Doughton. Kendall Wood. Tim Steele. Jeff Lind. David Finden, Gary Corso. Sharlene Barrett. Jami Guinn, Brenda Cooper. Lori Henthorn. Julie Spicer. Drummer: Bob Pamplin. FRONT ROW: Julie McLaughlin. Laura South. Star Parker. Holly Baron. LeAnn Hill. MIDDLE ROW: Mike Busic. Gary Corso. Shannon Houfek. Scott Baron. Lori Henthorn. BACK ROW: Alyson Giese. Ann Kerr. Leslie Brawn. Dwight West. Mitch Austin. Jeff Lind, Sharlene Barrett. Jami Guinn. Seniors deck the Juniors The senior guys. Matt Eusterman, Frasier McLuskie, Steve Mendoza. Mitch Webb, and Sten Carlson, reverse roles with the rally, to support the senior girls’ football team. Among the many activities during Homecoming, the traditional Powder Puff game was played on September 30th. For the first time, the boys football team was not allowed to coach because of a strict training schedule. This didn’t seem to effect the playing though. The seniors pushed ana shoved the juniors, keeping them from gaining much yardage. Barb Dempsey and Dana Denley led the scoring tor the seniors and Tami Kumpala scored the only touchdown for the juniors, putting the score at halftime at 13-6. During the second half. Denley scored again. When the final whistle blew, the seniors had a 20-6 victory. Barb Dempsey rushes in for the senior’s second touchdown contributing to their win. Fall play is a big deal Dori Molletti as Annie, and Mindy Roath as Helen Keller, helped to make the play a smash. Both having lead roles they did a fantastic job. As the crowd rushes in. the lights dim and the show begins. The fall play. “The Miracle Worker.” was excellent this year. With great devotion and effort, the cast presented a spectacular show. Much participation and talent was shown this year, which helped to add to the over all success. Students are showing an increased amount of support for the plays every year. Dori Molletti played the outgoing tutor. Annie, with the difficult task of teaching a blind, deaf, and mute child. Helen Keller, how to learn words and their meanings. Mindy Roath as Helen, was most difficult to work with, for she had been spoiled terribly by her parents all of her life. Mr. and Mrs. Kellers parts were played by Laura South and Paul Doughten. Finally though, after much time, energy and stubborness. Annie manages to communicate with the unwilling child. Bringing the play to its final climax. Helen Keller, who was thought to have no hope, learned not only words but also their meanings. Sophomore Mindi Roath turned in an excellent performance in the play “The Miracle Worker”. Sur- rounded by juniors. Dori Molletti and Laura South, and senior Paul Doughten. there is no lack of talent. The three night play was a smash. Sophomore Mindy Roath showed much talent in the fall play. Hiding the key to her teachers room in her mouth, she demonstrates much tal- ent. Sophomore Kim Gerber and junior, Frank Reisner surround Mindi Roath. Frank and Kim playing black servants to the Kellers, they try to entertain Helen. Fall rally draws big hand Fall Rally cheered for football, girl’s basketball, swimming, and wrestling. With only one returning rally member, Brenda Cooper, the squad had to work hard during the summer practices in order to be ready for the football season, and they were ready. They led the crowd in spirit and showed tremendous support throughout the season. They provided posters giving information about sporting events, and got all of the Bulldog fans “fired up” for the games and meets. BACK ROW: Brenda Cooper, Kim Shaw. Sue Lowry. FRONT ROW: Viki Ayer. Tina Loeffler. Lynne Hughes. Fall Rally isn't the least bit camera shy. The 1982 Fall Rally gains recognition by claiming spirit awards at summer rally camp. Rally Queen Brenda Cooper ponders as to which cheer to do next. Tina Loffler shows her support for Girl’s basket- ball by wearing her spirit pins. Rally members Lynne Hughes and Sue Lowry audition for a Close Up commercial. Bulldogs miss by one Varsity football started on a frustrating note. With three straight losses, it looked like there was no hope of getting into the playoffs. However, two wins soon turned this frustration into optimism. Then came the loss to South Albany. Playoff hopes were like an out of reach dream with two wins and four losses. A big turn around occured with the final three games coming under the win column. By the last game there were four teams tied for fourth place. The chips would have to fall the right way in order to get into the playoffs. Everything looked like it was going the right way after the Bulldogs clubbed North Salem, beat Corvallis and advanced to the playoffs. There were a lot of bright spots in the ’81 football season. Kevin Podrabsky rushed for a season record of 1,430 yards. Murray Sim, Jerry Coe, Kevin Podrabsky, David Lindley, Kendall Wood, and David Quevedo all made first team All League. Rick Boyer and David Lindley made second team. 10 other players made honorable mention. Coach Roger Dasch gives Murray Sim encouraging advice during the North Salem game. FRONT ROW: Manager Ben Peterson, Phil Anderson, Scott Vinson, Kevin Podrabsky, John Findtner, Brad Kirschner, Mark Kelly, Mark Ragsdale, Steve Mullen, Rick Boyer. Jerry Coe, Kevin Davis, Steve Resch, Tom Findtner. Roger Reid. Bret Cope, Mike Taylor, Alan Pritchard. Coach Kenny Dasch. Coach Ric Blasquez. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Bob Hill, Coach Randy Kruse, Ashley Hill, Jordan Masanga, Lane Robertson, Craig Taylor, Scott Brinson. Tim Anderson, Bill Venard, John Hayes. David Lindley. Mitch Webb, Rod Smith, Damon Liles, Rob Egan, David Quevedo, Charlie Lanham, Brent McNeil, Coach Wayne Molebash, Coach Roger Dasch. BACK ROW: Coach Tom Hawkins, Rich Terry, John Williams, John Remlinger, Brian Kelm, Murray Sim, John True, Matt Beer, Charles Venard, Kendall Wood, Bill Woolstenhulme, Brian Buset, Rick McReynolds, Rich Brooks, Tim Phillips, Les Muno, John Harper. Disappointment overtakes Mark Ragsdale and Steve Resch after the Corvallis game. Junior David Lindley waits for the signal of what play to do next. Running-back Kevin Podrabsky gains yardage during the Lebanon game JV Rally calls out cheers Sixteen girls tried out this year for junior varsity rally. This was the largest turnout that West has had for many years. Tryouts were held the first week of school. West Albany student body elected five sophomore girls. The J.V. rally keeps very busy with cheering, practicing, carrying the banner in the Veteran’s Day parade, and raising the flag at football games just to name a few. When it comes to practicing, the J.V. rally is dedicated. The girls spend two hours after school each day perfecting cheers, chants, and routines. “J.V. rally is fun for me and for the members of the squad,” commented J.V. rally queen Jody Maddy, “The practices are hard and tiring, yet it pays off crowcT’OU °U 'n r0n ' 1C Michele Ternieden, Jenny Jacoby, Jody Maddy, Tami Jacob. Cris Sykes. The New Bulldog joins the J.V. rally to help support the J.V. team at the Crescent Valley game. Bulldogs shuffle opponents J.V.’s record was the best in recent history — 8 wins and 1 loss. Offense was well organized with few mistakes during the season. Sophomore Q.B. Scott Vinson and Junior Q.B. Roger Reid led the Bulldogs on offense. The defense was not led by any particular player, but all players contributed as the hard- hitting Bulldogs held their opponents to less than 10 points per game. The only loss was in the game against Lebanon, in which Lebanon scored with 1:46 left to play. Highlights of the season were the wins over Corvallis, South Albany, and the come from behind win over McNary. According to Coaches Molebash and Kruze, this is one of the best teams they’ve every seen. Craig Hughson not only has to struggle against the Spartan's, but the official as well, as he helps in gaining yardage for the Bulldog's. J u FRONT ROW: Kris Wagner, Herm Montgomery. Craig Hugh- son. Scott Vinson, Tony Garcia, Steve Hardiman, Darrin Clark. Jordan Masanga. John Hayes. Todd Wilcox, John Schaefer. Bret Cope. Scott Brinson. Joe Shrout. Neil Remlinger, Tom Findtner, Roger Reid. Mike Taylor. Phil Anderson. Asst, coach: Wayne Molebash. BACK ROW: Asst, coach. Kenny Dasch: Head Coach, Randy Kruse; Paul Siewell. Steve Barrett. Mark Fadenrecht. Mike McLain. Don Linenburger, Troy Novak, John True. Billy Vernard. Brian Busel. Rick McReynolds, Rich Terry. Tim Phil- lips. Lane Robertson. Mel Rush, Les Muno. Boys cash in as winners The Boy’s Cross Country developed a very impressive record this season. They worked hard to achieve their goals. Coach Dennis Swanson hopes the returning runners will have an even better record next year! Steve Trautwein, who was most improved this season and Brian Smith, who definitely stood out among them all as the most outstanding, contributed greatly to the team’s success. Brian commented, “I'm very happy with the season and look forward to more work as well as fun next year!” The strength, determination and stamina are ob- vious because Brian Smith had one of his best years in Cross Country yet! BACK ROW: Mark Whitney. Shawn McMorris, Mike Callahan, Mike Loney, David Ketsdever. Bryan Smith, Robert Gisler, Dennis Swanson. FRONT ROW: John Donovan. Ron Bilyeu, Billy Martinez, Steve Trautwein. John Dempsey. Jim Rob. Kevin Hill. Girl's cross country has heart Under the direction of coach Harvey Miller, the Girl’s Cross Country team contributed great efforts toward their team record. They improved their individual, as well as their team records, throughout the fall of 81’. They had an overall successful season, despite the number of losses and the lack of participation. The girls are hoping for a much larger turn- out next year to help meet the stiff competition. The winner of the outstanding runner award, Katie Gisler, commented, “We worked really hard and had a lot of good times.” Katie Gisler's many practice runs through the Bureau of Mines paid off throughout the 1981 season. BACK ROW: Harvey Miller. Katie Gisler, Katy Hayes. FRONT ROW: Stacey Marcum, Shannon Layman, Cin- dy Adams. Sophomore Shannon Layman takes a prac- tice run before West Al- bany's Invitational meet at Bryant's Park. ❖ Lowball maintains popularity An excellent season with five wins, three loses, and one tie was turned in by the Boys Soccer team. The biggest win came when the Bulldogs defeated the South Albany Rebels 9-0. “We had a successful season this year. Everyone got along, and worked well as a team. We were hoping to go to the state play-offs but unfortunately we missed by one loss”, commented senior. Matt Eusterman, West Albany’s outstanding player. In December, the team celebrated the great season with a ski trip to the Inn of the Seventh Mountain. Nabeeh Kandalaft waits for the officals de- cision during the South Salem game. . r ' 1 ' 4 % ❖ BACK ROW: Coach Nicholos, Chad Coe. David Clark. Randy Shanafeldt, Scott McAllister. Mike Villanueva. Kirk Tibbetts. Sten Carlson, Matt Eusterman, Paul Keohrson, Eddie Jean. FRONT ROW: John Rowland. Stuart Concer, Vince Doerffler, Tony Villanueva, Lynn Renz, Toren Maier, Fraser McLuskie, Nabeeh Kandalaft. Brent Jenson. Girl’s soccer ace opponents Girl’s Soccer team had a very successful season this year finishing 4th in the league. There were many outstanding players on the team. Lee Sa King was elected for the team’s “Most Valuable Player” and was also chosen for the league’s All Star team along with teammates Lynne Stephenson and C.C. Deming. Wendy Pascoe and Kristin Shea were selected for the 2nd league team, and Christy Rapp received honorable mention. The Bulldogs earned a reputation as a physical and aggressive team. Their coach, Greg Ogelsby, was pleased with his team’s performances and thinks that they have a lot of potential to make it to the state play-offs in the upcoming years. The girls finished their season with a record of 4-2. Lynne Stephenson and Joanne Hayes con- tribute their share in their highest scoring game, 5-0, against McNary. BACK ROW: Lee Sa King. Kitty Wright. Rita Blan- chard, Mindy Haseman, Chrissy «-Clotere, Wendy Pascoe, Trish Jackson, COACH: Greg Ogelsby, MIDDLE ROW: Katrina Latham, Lynne Stephen- son. Joanne Hayes, C.C. Deming, Christie Pascoe. 0 Doni Allard. Kelly Gilliam. FRONT ROW: Gayle Fox. Teresa Sims. Trish O'Hare. Kristin Shea, Christy Rapp. Varsity suffers a misdeal Each year the varsity volleyball team votes for the player they think is most inspirational and the player they think is most valuable. Holly Baron and Dana Denley were the recipients of these awards. These two players have an important role in keeping the team together when the going gets rough, and they had their share of rough times. The highlight of the season was when the varsity girls defeated McKay in an all-out volleyball match. The entire team contributed a great effort and positive attitude. The crowd was behind the varsity one hundred percent since this was the first victory of a long losing streak. “We played well at times, but when it came down to it, we just couldn’t pull through,” commented senior player Dana Denley, “but all in all, the season was fun!” Senior player Dana Denley slams the ball over the net to the Spartans. ❖ Inside the huddle, junior player Liz O'Donnell concentrates as her coach tells the team a strate- gy against the Scots. Sue Scroggins Dana Denley, Holly Baron Dana Pope, Liz O’Donnell, Denise Prosa Dottie Dupee JV builds team spirit Team spirit carried the J.V. volleyball team through the season. They had hard times, yet the hard times bonded the girls into a close and spirited team. This year’s J.V. volleyball team worked extremely hard throughout the season. Much improvement was shown, and skills were developed. The team was made up of two seniors, one junior, and four sophomores. Mary Jacques was voted Most Inspirational, Debbie Butts was Most Improved, and Kristine Stukley was Most Valuable Player. Coach Coburn comments, “We spent a lot of time working up an offense. Our team began to develop and we found ourselves improving and playing competitively.” J.V.’ers show their great team spirit. BACK ROW: Coach Coburn, Kristine Stuckley, Kristi Bilyeu, Debbie Butts, Mary Jacques. FRONT ROW: Kim Nollen, Colleen O'Brian, Sheila Thomas, Kristi Gilsdorf. Gymnasts bluff opponents Record crowds watched West Albany Girls Gymnastics during their 1981 season. As many intense eyes were set on the determined team this year, the girls put forth good effort. Although they weren’t top of the league, there was no lack of enthusiasm from the young team. Topping an excellent season with a win, the Bulldogs improved in every match. Coach Gordie Duckler, sited inexperience as a major factor. The girls did a fantastic job this year and showed great amount of potential for next year. Senior Linne Whittington pre- sents high scores on the balance beam. In the second event against North Salem. Linne pre- sented a great routine, showing much talent and skill. BACK ROW: Coach Duckler, Peggy O'Hare, Lois Harrison, Leigh Whittington, Cathy Ack- land, Jill Abernathy. FRONT ROW: Patty Ross, Diana Mack, Julie Heinz. Linne Whitting. Junior Patty Ross shows much enthusiasm in the third event. Being a third year gymnastic member at West, Patty presents fantastic scores. Being an all-around in gymnastics she has done very well. Fall game scores Varsity Football Varsity Volleyball JV Football W.A. Opp. W.A. Opp. Corvallis 33 0 McNary 2 7 South Salem 18 1 South Salem 2 11 Lebanon 14 1 McKay 2 35 McNary 21 0 Sprague 2 22 Crescent Valley 15 0 South Albany 2 6 South Albany 21 0 North Salem 2 35 Sprague 33 0 Lebanon 2 49 McKay 12 0 Crescent Valley 2 41 North Salem 6 0 Corvallis 2 1 McNary 2 1 South Salem 2 2 McKay 1 1 Sprague 2 0 South Albany 2 Varsity Boys C. Country 1 0 North Salem Lebanon 2 2 2nd West Albany Inv. 4th Hudson Bay Inv. 0 0 Crescent Valley Corvallis 2 2 4th N. Salem-McKay McNary 2nd Lebanon-S. Salem N.S. Aloha Classic 1st Sprague-C. Valley 1st Corvallis-S. Salem 7th District J.V. Boys C. Country 3rd West Albany Inv. 9th Hudson Bay Inv. 1st N. Salem-McKay McNary 3rd Lebanon-S. Salem N.S. Aloha Classic 1st Sprague-C. Valley 1st Cor llis-S. Salem N.S. District JV Volleyball W.A. Opp. 0 McNary 2 1 South Salem 2 1 McKay 2 0 Sprague 2 0 South Albany 2 0 North Salem 2 0 Lebanon 2 0 Crescent Valley 2 0 Corvallis 2 0 McNary 2 0 McKay 2 0 South Albany 2 2 North Salem 1 0 Lebanon 2 0 Crescent Valley 2 0 Corvallis 2 W.A. Opp. 26 Corvallis 8 27 South Salem 15 18 Lebanon 20 18 McNary 6 13 Crescent Valley 12 18 South Albany 0 7 Sprague 6 34 McKay 15 7 North Salem 0 Girls Soccer 1 Crescent Valley 2 0 Lebanon 1 5 McNary 0 3 South Salem 1 2 South Albany 1 1 McKay 0 2 Sprague 0 1 Corvallis 2 4 North Salem 1 W.A. Boys Soccer Opp. 1 Crescent Valley 2 1 McNary 3 3 Corvallis 1 9 North Salem 0 1 South Salem 1 1 Lebanon 0 9 South Albany 0 1 McKay 3 3 Sprague 2 Girls Gymnastics W.A. Opp. 49.05 Lebanon 95.00 69.75 McNary 95.65 62.15 South Albany 109.95 66.90 Sprague 91.20 79.15 McKay 104.60 79.85 North Salem 108.75 71.25 Corvallis 98.35 98.40 South Salem 94.50 Draw for fads Fads represent a particular period of time. They can be clothes, records, cars, puzzles, or just about anything. At West Albany, one difference in people’s taste is seen by the things they wear. A few are cowboy boots, woolskirts, nickers and ties. Headbands are everywhere. They come in all sizes and colors. At first, girls were the only ones wearing them, but now even guys are taking part. Another fad is legwarmers. They are worn under clothes or over jeans. They were once used to keep dancing girls warm but now they’re just another style of clothing for students. Also, the rubik cube is very popular. People everywhere are trying to figure the puzzle out. Some succeed while others just keep working on it. There are rubik cube key chains, costumes, . and the basic puzzle. One fad of the 80’s is western which is displayed by Tessa Robinson. Cindy Garriott shows that bows are popular in the hair. Angie Chamberlain in nickers is caught during the break getting goodies for Darrell Gregg. Jami Guinn and Sharlene Barrett are showing off their warmth by the woolskirts they're wearing. Halloween flushes out the spooks Halloween brought the usual festivities including crazy costumes, assemblies, and eating lots of candy. Lisa Landucci put her imagination to work and amplified the growing popularity of the puzzle when she came as a Rubik Cube. Shelley Holsworth chose the traditional witch costume. At the assembly, the rally organized a candy eating contest. Each representative from the three classes raced to eat six donuts, six carmels, and two candy bars. Afterwards, they had to chew an entire pack of Bubble Yum and blow a bubble signaling they were done. Julie Fadenrechet and Rob Rothengass secured the win for the seniors. However, the highlight of the day occurred when English Teacher Bob Monson kissed a pig as his “prize” for raising the most money tor the United way Fund. Leadership arranged to have jars placed in each room. Students gave over $135 (Monson raised $61.50). “Sheesh. why aren’t pigs covered by cruel and unusual punishment laws?” Ken Davidson sentences the pig to a Monson kiss. Fraser McLuskie. Ashley Hill. Mike Anderson. Matt Eusterman, and Mark Landes get into the Halloween spirit. Kelly Wink’s Greatest a nurse disguises her- American Hero is Moe self as Brenda Bender. Waldo. Winter rally builds W.A. spirit Winter Rally of 1981-1982 consisted of nine spirited members. These members sacrificed individualism to form a very efficient and unique squad. They presented their skills at Lewis and Clark’s NCA camp the summer of 1981. The team competed against squads from all over Oregon. The Winter Rally returned with the Overall spirit award, several superior ribbons and a spirit stick. Throughout the year the Winter squad aroused the slowly declining Bulldog spirit. They chose special themes for each assembly during the winter sports season. These distinguishing assemblies combined with tne colorful posters hung throughout the halls of West nelped to make this truly a spirit-filled year. The Winter Rally of 1981-1982 inspired the students of West Albany to become one of the most enthusiastic student bodies in the state of Oregon. Queen Julie demonstrates form to be used at State Playoffs. £ BACK ROW: Kendall Wood. Dena Nolen. Advisor; Maria Styling. Jeanie Simmons. Amy Chan. Rob Rothengass. MIDDLE ROW: Liz Wolfe, Charlie Lanham. Julie Fadenrecht. FRONT ROW: Wendy Moore. Kings of the Court No surprises this year! The Varsity Basketball team won the Valley League with a 19-5 record, advancing them to the state tournament for the second year in a row. The Bulldogs were successful in the tournament, making it to the semifinals after beating Hermiston in double overtime, and Marshall by 12 points. West settled with sixth place after Roseburg handed them a loss. Tom Stalick led the Bulldogs in scoring and rebounding with 12.8 points per game, and an average of 10.1 boards per game. Sten Carlson was voted by the players to be captain of the team. Tom Stalick was chosen outstanding player, and Ted Stalick was awarded the Pat Emmons award. Tom Stalick inches past the South Salem center for the sec- ond half jump ball. Kirk Tibbetts, David Lindley, Murray Sim. and Sten Carlson take a breather on the bench while their teammates continue play. Sten Carlson’s passing skills helped West win against Hermiston. The Hermiston players find out Chris Carey’s jump shot is unstoppable. Ted Stalick uses the arms up defense against I ke Oswego. Coach Barrett lays out the strategy for the final minute of the game. BACK ROW: Coach Molebash, Coach Roberts. Chris Schrock. Ted Stalick. Tom Stalick, Sten Carlson. Kirk Tibbetts. Coach Barrett. Manager Ben Peterson FRONT ROW: Murray Sim, Rod Smith. Damon Liles, Mike Callahan. Mike Loney, David Lindley, Chris Carey J.V. plays the game J.V. basketball was dealt a rough hand this year. The team ended their season with a 10-10 record. We got off to a slow start but we were a lot better the last eight games,” stated Coach Roberts. The J.V. team consisted of nine juniors and only two sophomores. But the age difference did not keep the boys from playing as a team. According to Coach Roberts, everybody who played made a valuable contribution to the game. Even though they had fewer victories this year, next year the Bulldogs will have some outstanding talent to add to the West Albany team. Center Lee Chapman jumps with strength to gain possession of the ball against North Salem. 4 BACK ROW: Paul Williams, Doug Grant. Lee Chapman, Pat Mickelberry, Craig Taylor, Coach Roberts. FRONT ROW: David Clark. Jeff Marcum. Bret Cope, Kevin Lute. Mark Whitney. Roger Reid. Sophomores learn to play the game. When there are fifteen players on a basketball team, it is a challenge to play every member regularly yet the sophomore basketball team met this challenge. “Every player made it his goal to improve himself to the best of his ability. We felt that if we did this we would be winners, no matter what the score,” commented coach Molbash. Despite their 7-13 record, five of those losses were by four or less points. They were extremely competitive with all the teams in the league. Rich Terry scores two free throws to help West against Sprague. ■ David Clark goes up for two during the McKay game. Coach Molbash pumps spir- its and explains strategies while sophs listen careful- ly. BACK ROW: Rich Terry. Don Linenberger. Mark Fadenrecht. Robert Tatum. Dan Gasperino. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Molbash. Todd Liles. Chris Wagener. Mike Molthan. David Clark. Devan Forsyth. Bill Clotere. FRONT ROW: Scott Fritz, John Dempsey. Terry Casper. Brad Liles. Swimmers go fish Swimming is a very competitive sport in the Valley league. West’s team practiced hard fall and winter to prepare for their meets. But the team had a lot of fun despite a tough season. There was more team spirit of which partial credit goes to the Fall Rally. They attended every meet and helped out keeping times and scores. Patty McGovern and Kelly Fitzpatrick did the best at district with a fourth place finish each. Richard Holbo also did well, placing tenth in the 200 individual medley. Jun Yasutomi takes a breather. BACK ROW: Russell Thomas. Richard Holbo. Doug Swier, Scott Baron. David Bolin. Marsha Daily, David Hammersley, Mark Haskins. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Becker. Emil Wilson. Gretchen Wiley. Jun Yasutomi. Trish O’Hare. Kim Boye, Becky Powell. Sara Hagerty, Jodi Hews. FRONT ROW: Kel- ly Fitzpatrick. Mindy Haseman. Shelley Steer, Sue Scrog- gins. Quinton Hamel. Patty McGovern, Dwayne Rietman. Gretchen Wiley con- templates her next race. Richard Holbo comes up for air. Wrestlers bridge the season West Albany wrestlers captured the league title with an 18-0 record. Enthusiasm, aggressiveness, and determination made each individual work for the title. Coach Glenn commented that the highlight of the year was defeating the favored Lebanon team. Mr. Glenn was surprised about the outcome at district, he felt more than seven wrestlers should have attended state. Seniors, David Quevedo and Chris Robertson; Juniors, Shaun Austin and Steve Resch; Sophomores, David Howell, John Harper and Troy Novak made their team proud at the state tournament. However, Steve Resch advanced to the semi finals and finished 3rd in the state. Steve Resch achieves his 29-2 record by immediately pinning his opponent. BACK ROW: Mike McClain, John Harper, John Shafer. Jake Hogan. Mike Howell, Chris Robertson. Troy Novak. Scott Freeman, Lane Robertson, John Cavallaro. Paul Siewell, John Remlinger, Neil Remlinger. MIDDLE ROW: David Quevedo, Darin Clark. Rick Womat, Todd Wilcox. Brad Bragg. Herm Montgomery, Russell Brickey, Bret Klages, Greg Taylor, Greg Williamson. Steve Resch. Mike Taylor, John Quevedo. FRONT ROW: Jim Read. Dave Cordier, David Howell. Jeff Howell, Keith Hosack, David Neal, Robert Reid, Dave Ackland. Vince Doeffler, Shaun Austin. Robert Champagne. Larry Freeman. Coach Glenn gives a word of faith to his wrestlers before the West Albany Tournament. David Howell’s Sprague opponent has him in a tight spot. But he comes back to place 4th at district. Senior Mike Howell had no problem keeping his title at the West Albany Tournament. David Cordier. 98 lbs. relaxes with some music at the last meet. Queens of the Court Girl’s Varsity Basketball Team were feared by all as they rolled over opponents and chalked up a 16-2 league record. The girl’s were ranked eighth in the state and went on to capture their valley League Championship. AAA Girl’s Basketball Tournament began March 2, and for the first time in history. West Albany was participating. Unfortunately, the Bulldog’s had a bad night on offense and lost to a tough Churchill team. Consequently, West had to face Oregon City early the next morning. This time, the offense was super but their opponents were very quick and once again the girl’s fell. However, the Bulldog’s first appearance at state did inspire many awards including a 3rd place sportsmanship trophy, an outstanding achievement plaque and several letters of commendation. Barbara Dempsey was chosen the most valuable player for the 3rd year in a row and LeeSa King and Cathy Garriot tied for the most inspirational. First Team All-star. Barbara Dempsey, drives for two against Corvallis. 4 BACK ROW: Coach Bob Hill. Denise Prosa, Kristi Bilyeu, Julia Proud, Sharlene Barrett. LeeSa King, Lynne Stephenson FRONT ROW: Cindy Garriot. Cathy Garriot. Tami Kumpala. Dana Denley, Barbara Dempsey. Gayle Fox. Cathy Garriot concentrates on getting the ball to the basket despite the South Albany defenses. Lynne Stephenson outjumps her opponents to take the rebound. LeeSa King. Dana Denley, and Kristi Bilyeu fastbreak to lunge for control of the ball. J.V.er’s build for the future This year the J.V. girls basketball team only won four games. However, the number of games they won does not tell of the great improvement that the team showed throughout the season. According to team member Teresa Sims, improvement and progress were the team’s major goals. They worked and tried very hard. Improvement in shooting helped a lot towards the end of the season. Sophomores Teresa Sims and Kristi Gilsdorf put pressure on Raider de- fense. BACK ROW: Coach Coburn. Carol Sabatka, Dottie Dupee, Kym Boone. Lora Hopkins. Debbie Ross. Wendy McVey. FRONT ROW: Mary Hogan. Kristi Gilsdorf. C.C. Deming. Teresa Sims. Denise Butts. Varsity Girl’s Basketball WA Opponent 72 Madison 51 65 South Eugene 82 56 McKay 50 69 Lebanon 46 56 McKay 41 63 Corvallis 61 42 South Salem 31 72 Sprague 40 67 South Albany 30 57 Crescent Valley 42 81 North Salem 45 48 McNary 52 71 Lebanon 72 57 Corvallis 54 48 South Salem 39 53 Sprague 30 43 South Albany 24 50 Crescent Valley 36 60 North Salem 54 63 McNary 57 29 Churchill 50 57 Oregon City 88 Valley League Champions u Sophomore Boys Basketball WA Opponent 38 South Eugene 53 36 North Eugene 46 42 McKay 39 40 Corvallis 38 37 South Eugene 50 50 Sprague 49 54 South Albany 55 (OT) 46 Crescent Valley 62 36 McNary 39 50 North Salem 59 53 Lebanon 56 46 Corvallis 57 42 South Salem 46 66 Sprague 33 53 South Albany 31 1 56 Crescent Valley 66 72 North Salem 52 36 McNary 4j 63 Lebanon 55 McKay 56 Girl’s Swimming WA Opponent 60 Crescent Valley 107 49 South Salem 106 75 Sprague 77 57 Lebanon 97 38 Sweet Home 68 38 Redmond 65 100 McKay 36 139 South Albany 43 Varsity Wrestling WA Opponent 35 McKay 25 52 Lebanon 8 47 South Salem 11 41 Sprague 17 31 Corvallis 22 36 South Albany 33 36 Crescent Valley 15 33 McNary 21 32 North Salem 24 40 Churchill 14 44 Springfield 12 Duel-Meet Champions r JV Girl’s Basketball WA Opponent 15 Madison 38 26 South Eugene 50 30 McKay 29 33 Lebanon 39 18 McKay 45 34 Corvallis 44 20 South Salem 39 37 Sprague 41 26 South Albany 38 35 Crescent Valley 52 32 North Salem 28 21 McNary 40 38 Lebanon Corvallis 46 21 35 23 South Salem 53 37 Sprague 29 14 South Albany 39 39 Crescent Valiev 50 32 North Salem 30 23 McNary 51 Boys Swimming WA Opponent 40 Crescent Valley 125 32 South Salem 122 68 Sprague 70 58 Lebanon 97 19 Sweet Home 91 19 Redmond 60 88 McKay 38 68 South Albany 187 Varsity Boys Basketball WA Opponent 71 South Eugene 77 80 North Eugene 74 57 McKay 36 64 Corvallis 60 51 South Salem 46 69 Sprague 57 65 South Albany 52 49 Crescent Valley 30 71 North Salem 48 46 McNary 42 53 Lebanon 40 66 Corvallis 67 59 South Salem 55 (OT) 63 Sprague 61 72 South Albany 54 55 Crescent Valley 39 87 North Salem 37 53 McNary 63 82 Lebanon 50 81 McKay 44 79 Hermiston 71 (2 OT) 69 Marshall 56 37 I ake Oswego 52 62 Rossburg 82 Valley League Champions JV Boys Basketball WA Opponent 56 South Eugene 64 53 North Eugene 58 43 McKay 66 56 Corvallis 59 (OT) 74 South Salem 76 (OT) 57 Sprague 41 61 South Albany 44 72 Crescent Valley 78 73 North Salem 51 56 McNary 55 48 Lebanon 61 55 Corvallis 60 66 South Salem 60 56 Sprague 58 79 South Albany 55 67 Crescent Valley 77 72 North Salem 55 65 McNary 63 46 Lebanon 40 59 McKay 63 ■ HASTY FREEZE workers. Nancy Gilliam and Lori Johnson, work busily during the noon rush hour. LeeSa King poses like a princess for her dad’s KING ELECTRON- ICS. WILKEN PHOTOKRRPHS Annie of STEAMBOAT ANNIE’S “fluffs Sue Lowry’s hair. Joe Jacob explains to Jo Lynn where NORMARC sends the grass seed grown in the mid-valley. A satisfied customer pays for her beautiful bouquet from LOVELACE FLORALS. Winter bids Christmas spirit Christmas was full of many wonderful and exciting events. The student body participated in many activities. Ashley Hill organized one of the most successful events. This event provided presents for unfortunate children whose parents couldn’t afford to buy gifts. Many gifts were provided as the Bulldogs showed their cheery Christmas spirit. Other activities included West’s annual Christmas prom and the AFS bazarre, also friends exchanged gifts and everyone munched on Christmas goodies. Snow added to the winter atmosphere by providing two extra days vacation. Senior Ashley Hill wishes all those presents were his. Hi-Stepper Andrea Curry dances her way through “Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer.” Ken Davidson helps good ole’ St. Nick hand out treats to Bulldog Mark Fish. Concert Choir members sing their hearts out at the Christmas Assembly. One enchanted evening delights court 1981 Christmas Prom realized the theme because it was indeed ‘One Enchanted Evening’. Despite the lack of Senior participation, the prom went smoothly. The live band, Pageseus. the red and white decorations, and the exotic drinks were all primary contributors to the proms success. The refreshments consisted of special drinks like Daiquiries ana Mai Tais, cookies, and popcorn. The enchantment came in the overall atmosphere of the dance. Christmas trees, the stockings hung by the fireplace, and snow sprinkled about, gave the prom a real sense of the true Christmas spirit. Couples Shelley Holsworth and Ray Pay- ton; Gabrielle Glaser and Mark Ragsdale make lasting memories of the 1981 Christ- mas Prom. Teresa Sims, Karmen Strader. Shelley Holsworth. Queen Ann Kerr. Holly Baron. Kim Shaw. Gayle Fox. Winter Rally started a new program for Spirit Week this basketball season - every home game they thought of a theme such as Cowboy, Hawaiian, or Punk rock and everyone dressed in that style. The pep assemblies were also planned around the theme. This worked out very well. A lot of people participated and it added a little something extra to the already exciting games. Also it was easier for the rally to coordinate one Spirit day a week instead of planning a whole week of activities. Charlie Lanham and Lynne Hughes go punk for a day. Spirit Week changes its’ hand Bulldog fans spur their team on at the South game. Assemblies are a “hit” Fall and Winter Rallies made a tremendous effort this year to improve and up-grade the assemblies as well as increasing student participation. According to rally member Wendi Moore, “We just sat down as a group and decided to work with themes.” Rally sent out ballots so that students could vote on the themes they wanted to see the most. The winners included celebration, blue and gold, spirit day, and western day. The themes gave the assemblies organization and unity. Students loved it! For the western theme, Mr. Holman emerged dressed in a cowboy hat and boots riding on a saddle. The administration supported all of the sports. And the extra effort had an affect because three Bulldog teams took league titles. Mr. Holman presents award to Barbara Dempsey for outstanding performance after clinching the Valley League Title. Seniors help sing the alma mater at their last assembly. King and Queen of Hearts reign over prom “Drifting and dreaming” was the theme for the 1981 Sweetheart Ball. The prom, sponsored by Girls League, was a big success with over 150 couples attending. Girls League decided to play records instead of having a band. Not hiring a band saved them a lot of money and allowed more to be spent on decorations. Purple ana white streamers hung from the ceiling and both entrance ways into tne cafeteria. Balloon bouquets were cleverly placed around the dance floor to give the prom a light and airy atmosphere. Murray Sim and Leslie O’Kain were crowned King and Queen. After the coronation ceremony a special dance was reserved for tne Valentine Court. Leslie O’Kain and Murray Sim show jubilationafler being crowned Queen and King. Survivors of the Valentine's Day storm look for a new prince at the dubbing assembly. Andy Munroe gets down to some serious dancing at the prom. Junior prince Tom Sta lick escorts princess Wendy Pascoe to the stage for the coronation ceremony Sheila Thomas dubs senior Leslie O’Kain at the dubbing assembly. BACK ROW Ixirri Hawke. Mike Callahan MIDDLE ROW: Queen Leslie O’Kain. King Murray Sim. Wendy Pascoe. Tom Stalick. FRONT ROW' Todd Wilcox. Kelly Wink. Christi Bass. Bob Lemons. Students win at hearts Love, treats, sweet smells, Valograms and gifts all play a big part in Valentines day at west Albany. In celebration of Valentines Day, West presents many activities to help add excitement to the day. Valograms are sent to sweethearts, various noontime activities take place, the rallv squad presents a pep- assembly, but most memorable, the Valentines Prom is held. All these things and many more helped to add to the excitement. The students enthusiasm over all helped to make a great day. Juniors, Sue Lowry and Wendi Moore promise to start their diets tomorrow. Murry Simms and Les- lie O’Cain follow the yel- low brick road. Bosom buddies. Mark Koss and Mike Feif, show their affection toward one another on Valentines Day. Thinking about his love. Mr. Holman puts on a happy face. Varsity rally members Amy Chan and Dena Nolen reach for their sweethearts at a Valentines pep-assembly. Varsity boys are winners Varsity boy’s track team had a good season. Their record was an even 4-4. Matt Beer said, “It was a successful season. Everyone improved. Coach Luster was a great inspiration. He encouraged everyone to do their best.” The team did well at district. Kevin Prodrabsky, Mike Callahan, and Kendall Wood all took first places. Prodrabsky also received the Trinity award for track. Andy Munroe sails over the bar on his way to district. FRONT ROW: Mike Callahan. Bryan Smith. Mike Loney, Ron Bilyue. Steve Trautwine, Tom Ramsey. Coach Gruz. MIDDLE ROW: Andy Manroe. Steve Sasterly. Rod Jones. John Fidtner. Jordan Masanga. Jim Milliger. Jeff Frisk. BACK ROW: Coach. Kirk Swancy, Coach Luster, Terry Ramsey. Kendall Wood. Chris Robertson. Kevin Podrabsky. Scott Mcallister. Tom Stalik. McMorris, Matt Beer. Coach, Coach Swanson. J.V.s mark their way up J.V. boy’s track is a team where people gain the experience needed to compete at the varsity level. Troy Novak commented, “It was a lot of good competition. Everyone worked hard and improved. Many sophomores competed on both varsity and J.V. Randy Shanafelt did well in long jump. John Hart improved a lot in the long distances and Lonnie Kroeger did very well in the shot put. John Boeder throws for a first. ♦ Junior varsity boys track team. Girls Track draws talent Even though the girl’s track team was young, only four seniors, they had a lot of talent and people improved greatly. The girls did well at district, the most outstanding being Wendy Hart who took first place in the hurdles. She went on to place seventh at State. Cindy Polensky received the Trinity award. It is an award given to a girl and boy who have outstanding characteristics in leadership and ability. Wendy Hart received the award for Most Points over the season. Monica Fisher, a freshman, received the Most Improved award. There was a lot of moving back and forth between J.V. and varsity, so there wasn’t a distinct difference between the teams. Cindy Polensky runs lo district. BACK ROW: Laura McNulty, Suzie Womack, Staci Marcum. Marcie Welch. Cindy Polensky, Lynne Stephenson. Patty Ross. Coach Miller. MIDDLE ROW: Barbara Austin, Sharma Worthen. Tracy Martinez. Jeanne Simmons. Wendy Pascoe, Jo Lynn Jacob. FRONT ROW: Welch. Monica Wainwright, Tami Jacobs. Dawn Reynolds, Christy Rapp, Monica Fisher. Kathy Austin breaks the rib- Jeanne Simmons. Joanne Hayes. Lynne bon again. Stephenson, and Traci Martinez wait on sidelines to cheer for boy's relay team. Joanne Hayes jumps for first place at Sprague. $ Boy’s tennis shuffles through the season The boy’s tennis team ended their season with a 5-4-0 league record. They played well during the season and finished in a three way tie for fourth place at the district tournament. At district, the doubles team of David Clark and Kirk Tibbetts won the championship match by defeating the 1 seeded and defending district doubles champs Sten Carlson and Matt Eusterman in the semi-finals. Sten and Matt finished 3rd. Both doubles teams were upset in the first round at state. Kirk and David then went on into consolation play and lost in the finals. Sten Carlson displays his excellent form. Seniors Sten Carlson and Matt Eusterman warm up for a match against teammates Kirk Tibbetts and David Clark. ❖ BACK ROW: John Vandepas. Mike Graff. Don Haley, Jeff Marcum. Kirk Tibbetts. Todd LaRoche, Bill Clotere. Sten Carlson. Doug Grant. Mike Harper. Tom Heath. FRONT ROW: Matt Eusterman. David Clark. Bret Cope. Kevin Lute. Nabeeh Kandaleft, Jun Jasutomi. Bob Lemons. Jim Read BACK ROW: Ann Kerr. Liz O’Donnell. Sue Kerr. Martha Rapp. Sue Lowry. 6th ROW: Kris Hyatt. Chrissie Clotere. Tina Loeffler. 5th ROW: Pam Shine. Jenny Jacoby. Wendi Moore. 4th ROW: Melody Brown. Brenda Grove. Lory Lees. Heather Mark. 3rd ROW: Shan Fletcher. Wendi Bechtolt. Angelia Bur- tan. 2nd ROW: Angie Mendoza. Jody Maddy, Trisha Gilsdof. FRONT ROW: Bill Hathaway. Kori Cotterman, Shelli Warner. Girls clinch a successful season Junior Heather Mark amazes her opponent with her top spin forehand. The girl’s tennis team had a very successful season, placing 4th at district and sending juniors Tina Loeffler, Liz O’Donnell to the state tournament in Portland. The team’s record was 8-3-2. Strong Doubles and singles play led the team to this excellent record. Singles seemed to be the strongest area, having only two losses in the top three singles during league play. Number two singles player, Loeffler, went undefeated in league play. Number one singles player, O’Donnell was the state consolation winner. Because of the great amount of depth on the team and the loss of only two seniors, the team should have another successful season next year. Junior Tina Loeffler uses her ace-o-matic serve to win her match 6-0, 6-0. Boys putt 2nd at State “Success” summed up this years boy’s golf season. West placed 1st and received trophies for their efforts in duel and triangular meets. In addition, they played seven tournaments involving at least 10 other teams: winning two, finishing 2nd four times and receiving 3rd once. The Bulldogs went on to over power their opponents enroute to the Valley League Title, and 2nd place at the State Golf Tournament. Mark Landes and Craig Taylor were chosen First-Team All-League. John Elkington, and Kerry Shaha were chosen 2nd team, and Craig Taylor made All-State. Since only three members will be graduating, West should be a strong force insuring success in the future. Mark Landes. First-Team All-League practices his put- ting before the State Golf Tournament. Coach Roger Dasch. John Elkington. Mark Landes. Chris Carey, Kerry Shaha, Craig Taylor. Devan Forseyth, Scott Baron. David Ketsdever. Brad Liles. Girls club opponents The girl’s golf team finished the season with 4th place at district. Their dual match record was 10 wins and 8 losses. The team had three returning golfers, Dena Nolen, Cathy Garriott, and Cindy Garriott. The rest of the team consisted of Sharlene Barrett, Susan Wickwire, Lorie Henthorn and Alyson Giese. Cathy Garriott, a three year golfer, commented “that the team didn’t finish as well as they would have liked.’’ All in all, she felt this year was great. They were able to play on some really nice courses and the weather wasn’t that bad. 1st and 2nd team golfers, Dena Nolen and Cathy Gar- riott practice their putting to gain experience. Dena Nolen. Cathy Garriott and Cindy Garriott take a break at par 5 to ease their minds of practice. BACK ROW: Coach Bob Hill, Lorie Henthorn. Cindy Garriott. MIDDLE ROW: Dena Nolen. Susan Wickwire. Alyson Giese. Cathy Garriott. FRONT ROW: Sharlene Barrett. BACK ROW: Dana Denley. Coach Adams. Lee Sa King. FOURTH ROW: Sue Scroggins. Ninette Harper. THIRD ROW: C.C. Deming, Sherrie Stansberry. Sheila Stansberry. SECOND ROW: Natalie Harper. Rita Blanchard, Gayle Fox. FRONT ROW: Kristi Gilsdorf, Renee Brewer. Kelley Parker. Queens of the diamond Lee Sa King smiles after a victory. Varsity softball had the best season in their history this year. They finished fifth in the league with a 9 - 9 record, missing the play offs by only one game. Lee Sa King commented on the season, “It was an exciting year because West finally had enough talent to emerge from the league cellar.” Dana Denley was chosen as the most valuable player. Lee Sax was picked most imspirational. They were the only two returning seniors. It was a young team with many sophomores. Dana Denley prepares to hit a home run. Diamonds are a girl’s best friend J.V. Girls Softball is a team where girls learn the skills needed for Varsity. This year, they had an unusually large team. The coaches did this purposefully to allow as many players to gain as much experience as possible. Becky Tatum said, “The J.V.’s had a real good season this year. We played hard and worked together as one unit. We had a lot of new talent that really helped the team, and some returnees had improved greatly.” Maryann Beach gets under the ball. BACK ROW: Carri Bass, Carol Sabatka. FIFTH ROW: Maryann Beach. Becky Tatum. FOURTH ROW: Darci Scott. Wendy Anderson. Mindy Hase- man. THIRD ROW: Cassie Holden. Kim Fisher. Kristen Kryger. SECOND ROW: Kristin Shea. Coach Gilliam. Sherri Robb. FRONT ROW: Kim Nollen. Cindy Krieger. Kings of the corner 1982 was an almost year for the Bulldogs. The final game against South Albany typified the entire season. In the final inning, the game slipped away from the Bulldogs and so did their chance for state. Still, coach Hawkins was not disappointed in his team this year because of the fine performances turned in by many players. One such player was Mike Villanueva. He was voted most inspirational player. Another exceptional player was Greg Goodwin who became one of West’s best pitchers. Murray Sim was the team’s most valuable player. Mitch Martin slides to third base at the South-West game. BACK ROW: Manager Ben Peterson. Roger Reid. Damon Liles, coach Hawkins. Charles Venard, Brad Kirschner. FRONT ROW: David Lindley. Greg Goodwin. Mitch Martin. Mike Villanueva. Jerry Coe, Rick Boyer. Murry Sim. coach Roberts. “Come on. I was safe.” begs Damon Liles. David Lindley pitches a fast ball to a Spar- tan. Charles Venard prepares to hit a long one over third base. Catcher. Mike Villanueva rushes to home plate at a Corvallis game. JV baseball hits the jackpot Despite their 2-18 record, the JV Baseball team put up a tough fight. Coach Ira and the rest of the players never seemed to let their spirits drop. The highlight of the season was beating cross town rival South Albany 18-5. The team’s other win was against North Salem with the score of 5-4. Outstanding batters were John Harper who batted .327, Sean Madron with .302, and Billy Venard who had a .297 average. Jeff Lind excelled in pitchings by striking out 53 batters in 49 innings. Billy Venard answers his teammates pray- ers by driving to center. Varsity Baseball WA Opp 4 Aloha 10 6 Aloha 7 6 N. Eugene 15 12 N. Eugene 3 8 Crescent Valley 3 2 Sprague 7 2 McNary 9 3 McKay 15 6 Springfield 1 7 Springfield 5 7 N. Salem 0 13 S. Salem 5 0 Corvallis 4 6 Lebanon 3 12 S. Albany 2 5 Crescent Valley 3 3 McNary 4 2 Sprague 3 5 McKay 0 6 S. Salem 4 3 Lebanon 2 4 N. Salem 2 2 Corvallis 11 7 S. Albany 8 JV Baseball WA 6 North Eugene Opp 7 9 North Eugene 11 4 McNary 18 1 Sprague 2 0 McKay 7 5 North Salem 4 3 South Salem 23 1 Corvallis 3 2 Lebanon 9 18 South Albany 5 0 Crescent Valley 1 3 Crescent Valley 10 0 McNary 8 8 Sprague 28 4 McKay 15 8 South Salem 14 4 Lebanon 7 8 North Salem 9 0 Corvallis 7 5 South Albany 6 Boys Varsity Track WA 74 Springfield Opp 70 84 Crescent Valley 61 69 S. Albany 76 101 N. Salem 43 69 Sprague 76 72 McNary 73 69 S. Salem 75 100 McKay 44 Spring Game Scores Varsity Softball WA 2 Corvallis Opp 6 17 S. Albany 3 9 Willamette 7 8 Sprague 9 12 Crescent Valley 0 7 McNary 18 11 McKay 5 5 S. Salem 4 6 N. Salem 1 1 Lebanon 3 12 S. Albany 0 7 Crescent Valley 3 1 McNary 2 4 Sprague 6 17 McKay 9 0 S. Salem 3 3 Lebanon 8 10 N. Salem 0 JV Softball WA 15 Corvallis Opp 16 16 Thurston 17 24 S. Albany 14 9 Sprague 22 5 McNary 22 3 McKay 21 3 S. Salem 20 5 N. Salem 23 13 Corvallis 25 2 Lebanon 17 23 S. Albany 8 22 Crescent Valley 14 5 McNary 22 1 Sprague 18 16 McKay 9 1 S. Salem 23 12 Lebanon 13 5 N. Salem 16 Boys JV Track WA 51 Springfield Opp 81 49 Crescent Valley 91 67 S. Albany 77 103 N. Salem 31 64 Sprague 71 59 McNary 85 26 S. Salem 119 100 McKay 40 Boys Golf Dual Match Lebanon 1st South Salem Invitational 2nd League Tournament 2nd West Albany Invitational 3rd League Tournament 2nd North Eugene Invitational 1st League Tournament 2nd League Tournament 1st Stay ton Invitational 1st District Tournament 1st State Tournament 2nd Girls Golf WA 253 McNary Opp 257 221 Crescent Valley 191 540 Oregon City 452 513 Lebanon 512 256 Sprague 261 239 Corvallis 232 457 S. Salem 395 Boys Tennis WA Opp 6 Aloha 4 2 Thurston 5 8 Churchill 4 4 McNary 3 7 South Albany 0 6 Lebanon 1 3 Corvallis 4 3 Sprague 4 3 Crescent Valley 4 4 McKay 3 3 South Salem 4 7 North Salem 0 2 South Salem 6 5 Springfield 4 Girls Tennis WA 4 Aloha Opp 4 5 Thurston 0 6 Churchill 2 5 Lebanon 3 5 McNary 3 8 South Albany 0 3 Sprague 5 2 Corvallis 6 3 Crescent Valley 5 5 McKay 3 4 South Salem 4 7 North Salem 1 6 Springfield 2 Tracy Farley browses through the lot of ED Valerie Duckett likes what she finds at A to Z LEMCO HONDA. APPLIANCE. Good Service is something you will always find at ROTH S IGA. Cheryl Miligan and Valerie Duckett express their satisfaction with TRIPP TRIPP REALTORS. m MOTS ❖ Connie Wheeler is shown a wide variety of cars at BUCHAN CORKY’S is the place to go for some good old- SONS MOTORS. fashioned doughnuts. Service is sweet when you have help from Lisa Packard. Traci Fisher and Shelley Whittaker at WHITTAKER PAINT Picnic for the players Barbequed Chicken, ice-cream, hotdogs, sno-cones, and lemonade make up the menu for the 1982 school picnic. Many different events such as tricycle races and airband shows kept the students entertained. The Leadership class planned this exceptional picnic, and everyone enjoyed themselves. Senior JoLynn Jacob commented, “This picnic was well organized and very relaxing; a nice break from the daily school schedule.” Overall this will be a picnic to remember. Mr. Holman races to the finish line to win the tri- cycle contest. Lisa Landucci sings country-western for en- tertainment during the picnic. Brenda Cooper, Tessa Robinson, and John Reardon are shocked to see the camera. i ❖ Shelli Whitaker and Mark Whitney cheer- fully wait in line for their lunch. Tracy Martinez and Andy Munroe enjoy the sunshine. Steve Easterly shows us the art of ice-cream scooping. Senior girls pa- tiently wait for the air band show to start. Rob Egan. Steve Mullen, and Todd Bellemy strut their stuff” during the air band contest Jr’s delight Sr’s with “This Masquerade” Rob, Cathy, Valerie and Julie watch as the rest of the court is dubbed. Tami Jacobs and Bryan Smith share a moment at the prom. “This Masquerade” was the theme for the 1982 Junior-Senior Prom. It was a formal dance with masks, balloons and red and black streamers as decorations to help carry out the theme. Cathy Garriott and Ben Peterson were crowned queen and king. Last years queen, Terri Williams had the honor of crowning them. “This was a prom to remember, the juniors did a great job”, commented Valerie Duckett. King Ben Peterson and Queen Cathy Garriott. Ted Stalick is dubbed by Sue Lowry at the assembly. Tami McKnight and date enjoy pre-prom so- cializing. Queen Cathy Garriott and King Ben Peterson express their happiness during the court dance. BACK ROW: Ted Stalick, Charlie Lanham, Ben Peterson, Andy Monroe, Rob Rothingas. FRONT ROW: Julie Fadenrecht, Valerie Duckett, Cathy Garriott, Mary Jo Klein, Cindy Garriott. ❖ I The class of 1982 wins the pot The annual senior awards assembly recognized many talented seniors. A full house in the West Albany gymnasium made this moment special for the class of 1982. Many seniors were honored for outstanding performance in their area of talent. This year the seniors were awarded with scholarships, medals, and certificates. Clubs, teachers, merchants, and private organizations presented each award to the qualified senior student. Many people made this morning assembly possible and memorable. Mr. Swisher outstanding in the field of mathematics, presents his last math award to Rick Boyer. Merchants, teachers, and pri- vate organizations gather in front of the gymnasium to pre- sent some seniors with awards. A Mike Villanueva proudly walks forward to receive the Boy of the Year award given by the Albany Boys Club of America. The Daughters of American Revolution was awarded to Ga- briel le Glaser. The Albany Altrusa Club gave six girls business scholarships for their outstanding services to our community. The West Albany Gymnasium holds a full house during the 1982 senior awards assembly. ❖ Baccalaureate inspires class of 82’ Baccalaureate began with a piano solo by Georgia Ann Ira, which led into the entrance of the Class of 1982. A prayer given by Mike Villanueve was followed by a scripture reading by Michele Holsworth. Sentimentality entered the ceremony when Leslie Brawn performed the solo “Do You Know Where You’re Going To?’’, and the poem “Visions and Ideas” was read by Jacie Jacob. The Senior Ensemble helped add variety to the ceremony with two music selections, “Times of Your Life”, and “Time Is My Friend”. Julie Fadenrecht, David Fowler and Connie Wheeler then presented a slide show reminiscing the seniors’ last year at West. A closing prayer given by Annette Weston and Janet Jenson offered the class hope and inspiration for the future. The 1982 class song “Looks Like We Made It” was played as the seniors filed out of the auditorium. Graduating seniors, Annette Weston and Janet Jenson await response from their classmates after an invocation. Baccalaureate is the final step for the graduating Class of 1982. The Senior Ensemble sing out “Times of Your Life” and “Time Is Our Friend” to the attentive audience. Shelly Hollsworth recites a scripture to the audience on Bac- celaureate night. Graduating student, Christi Bass recites a poem to her fellow stu- dents the class of 1982. Ken Davidson. Andy Monroe. David Que- vedo. and Traci Fisher become serious as they listen to a final prayer being read. $ Play the game Commencement exercises for the graduating class of 1982 were held Tuesday, tne eighth of June, at Memorial Stadium. Attendance for the evening’s program was one of the highest at West. It was also one of the most enjoyable considering the program itself, the graduating seniors, and the oeautiful weather! Procession filed in while Ephraim Hackett directed West’s Band in the '‘Suite of Commencement Music”. West Albany Concert Choir, directed by Susan Hough, presented ‘‘The Lord Bless You and Keep You”, following the invocation given by Rev. Allen Groff. Honored students Lisa Frost, Ann Kok, Melinda Martin, Christopher McKinney, Linda Reynolds; Valedictorians, and Michael Warner; Salutatorian, spoke of memories and experiences at West High. Introductions and Greeting followed the special music by the West Albany High School Band entitled “Reinzi”. Mr. Tom Holman then presented the Class of ’82 for recognition and presentation of diplomas. Board members Dean Shrock and Janet Doerfler presented 282 diplomas to the very deserving members of the Class of 1982. In closing, the Senior Rally members lead their class in the last group singing of the Alma Mater. Rev. Allen Groff then granted the benediction. As family and friends joined in the jubilation of the graduates, the Class of 1982 marched away, smsmiles beaming, to begin their hand at the never-ending game of life. Graduate Shelley Holsworth returns to her seat with much enthusiasm. Family, friends, and graduates enjoy themselves in the evening sun. AFS student. Jun Yasutomi expresses deep appreciation for West Albany High. • I did it!' Honored students join in their last Alma Mater. $ Vicki Ayer smiles pretty for awaiting pho- tographers. Rob Rothengass, one out of 282 seniors, awaits that ‘golden moment’ of receiving his diploma. FFA makes a big hit West Albany’s FFA chapter had a very successful year under chapter President Valerie Barker. Many events led to this year’s success. The highpoint of the year was placing first at district and state. They then went on to compete at Nationals in Oklahoma. Other events included the spring show, where students exhibited their projects and livestock, and attending leadership camp. The chapter will be losing many seniors who will be going into careers in agriculture. Valerie Barker and Karen Pompe display one of the many areas in- volved in agriculture. BACK ROW: Bob Lindsay. Karen Pompe, David Hammersley, Glenda Wall, Linda Lemco. Robert Hollingsworth, Ken Davidson. FRONT ROW: Russell Thomas. Ron Diermier, Rich McReynolds. Brian Henschel, Lee Chapman. Clinton Greely. Valerie Barker. Robert Burvee, Richard Holbo. Mr. Haney West’s soil judging team took top honors at dis- trict and state competi- tions. Glenda Wall watches while Lee Chapman paints and reas- sembles his project disc. Chapter Officers: BACK ROW: Karen Pompe. Valerie Barker. MIDDLE ROW: Russell Thomas. Ron Diermier, FRONT ROW: David Hammersley. Ken Davidson Drama club raises the curtain. Drama club’s second active year proved to be a very successful and busy one. Along with helping fund the school plays and provide all the backstage for them, the group made a trip down to Ashland in May to see three plays. The 20 member club funded the trip by participating in two swimathons. The group was led by advisor Mr. McAllister, President Beth Buglione, and Vice President Laura South. Beth commented, “Drama club this year has become more active due to growing interest in the arts. I had an excellent time being president because I had an excellent and talented group of participants.” President Beth Buglione organizes her notes for the meeting. Laura South adds dramatic effects to her character. BACK ROW: Beth Buglione MIDDLE ROW: Star Parker. Dori Molletti, Tim Berg. Laura South, Julie Spicer. Kim Devine. Patti Ross. Kelly Guerber. Kim True. John Donovan. Ann Marie Allen. Shelli Tomlinson. Tina Henry. Jenny Reim. Don Parker. Julie Gale. Robert Hulshof. Frank Reasoner. Gretchen Wiley FRONT ROW: Paul Doughton Latin club members raise the ruins A Latin student’s school year is filled with grammer and syntax. However, participating in West Albany’s Latin Club gives these students a sense of community and solidarity through extra curricular activities sponsored by the club. The annual Roman pizza and Gingerbread cookie sale at the AFS azaar was a big fund raiser for the Latin Club tnis year. They also sang Latin carols for students and the administration during the Christmas season. In February, fourteen West students won first place at the First Annual Oregon Foreign Language Song Fesitval held at Portland Community College. A check for one hundred dollars accompanied the trophy presented to the vocalists. The club also held its third annual Latin Day for the State of Oregon and the fourth annual all- school Toga Dance, both of which were very successful. 1981-1982 Latin Club Officers: Secretary- Treasurer; Sandy Horn, Vice-President: Mike Warner. President: Lisa Frost. BACK ROW: Doug Howe. Lisa Neglay. Sarah Barrons. Mony Tran. Tony Villanueva, David Maness. Stuart Conser. Michael Neary. Robert Hulshof, Troy Ketsdever, Chad Beer. Eric Kasper. David Kim. MIDDLE ROW: Melody Brown, Kenneth Davidson. Anna Minore Darby Burleson. Steve Welch, Katie Gisler, Theresa Farley, Vince Doerfler. John Donovan. FRONT ROW: Scott O'Donnell, Randy Shanafelt, Scott Bassinger. Wendy Hart, Sandy Horn, Michael Warner, Lisa Frost, Coleen O'Brien. Brian Bellamy. rtciipt3 Steve Welch ponders Wendy Hart's Latin skills. Lisa Frost and Douglas Howe cash in mega-bucks from A.F.S. pizza sale. First Placed Latin group pleases listeners at Portland Com- munity College. David Clark silences Freshman Tony Vil- lanueva. Hi-Steppers sure winners at state Hi-Steppers worked hard all year long, as usual. They had practices at 6:30 almost every morning and many after school. The highlight of the year was taking first place at the State Championship competition for the second year in a row. They also took first place in competitions at McKay and North Salem. The Hi-Steppers were something to be proud of a West. They supported our school by performing at one home football game, eight home basketball games and two assemblies. They also entertained at one AAA Girl’s State Basketball Championship game and four of the Boy’s AAA State Basketball Tournament games. They represented West by performing at two University of Oregon basketball games, the Veteran’s Day parade the State Fair, and the Far West Classics in Portland. Hi-Steppers entertain with their 50's rou- tine. Hi-Steppers perform their Christmas routine at the assembly. Senior Steppers: Angie Chamberlain. Shelley Knoebel, Kelli Bilyeu. Heidi Selvog. Robin Barr. Amy Lindquist. Lauri Henschel, and Faith Stickler. Line captains: Amy Lindquist. Cindy Lofts, Shelley Knoebel. TOP ROW: Faith Stickler, Heidi Selvog. Cathy Bone. Joanne Ternieden. Jeanie Holzapfel. Kate Holzapfel. Kelli Bilyeu. Karen Fisk. Amy Lindquist. Lauri Henschel. Denise Groff. Cindy Lofts. MIDDLE ROW: Andrea Curry. Monica Wainwright. Dawn StDennis, Kim DeBoie. Robin Barr. Diana Moullet. Trina Gero, Shelley Knoebel. Diane Duncan. Pam Brossart. FRONT ROW: Lonnie Whitaker, Katie Brostrom. Julie Gilsdorf. Debbie Reynolds, Angie Chamberline. FBLA Suits up for a better future Future Business Leaders of America was an extremely active club this year. Many of the members were kept busy trying to raise money for various competitions held during the year. The club sold gift boxes of apples and sea food to the community and M Ms to the student body to raise revenue for the district and state conferences. On March 11th, about 10 FBLA members attended the district compet ■ ion which was held at South Albany. D'Lynn Barry and FBLA President, Dave Brown emerged as finalists and qualified for the state competition held in Portland. Overall, it was a great year. Mark Nyman comments on business tactics. D'Lynn Barry gives out information on the up-coming State competition. BACK ROW: D'Lynn Barry, Beth Shea, Michelle Enge, Kristin Shea. Mrs. Smith, Jo Ann Richard. Christine Oaklev orah Ross, and Connie Wheeler. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Woods. Ms. Meyers. Kim Fisher Melinda Martin Ann Kok and Angela Chamberlain. FRONT ROW: FBLA President. Dave Brown Martin. Ann Kok, Art Club draws attention “Art club is a great way to get to know people and be involved in your school” comments Connie Wheeler. The club is small but they are all very outgoing and enthusiastic. To raise money the club has had bake sales before school and during the break. They also worked in the concession stand before games. Art club also earned money by selling wreaths and pies at the Christmas Bazaar. In the fall the club took a field trip to the Corvallis Art Show. Julie shows, well no Valerie shows, oh well-Vickie shows Valerie and Julie how to use the weaver. BACK ROW: Ann Sulesky, Valerie Duckett. Julie Fadenrecht. Vickie Cole. FRONT ROW: Darrell Haley, Wendi Lilja. Denny Roberts. Girls League bids a big success Girls League is a club which provides many activities for all girls. This year they started out their list of activities with the big-little sister party, where Junior and Senior girls invited Sophomore girls to attend the party with them. It is a fun way to get to know one another and just have a lot of fun. In November, Girls League put on the annual style show. This involved boys and girls from the student body modeling clothes from stores around Albany and Corvallis. It was a great success. Other successes during the year include the dessert for dad, and of course the Sweetheart Ball. Girls League ended the year with their state convention in Eugene. Girls League President. Ann Kerr, supervises over the decorating for the Sweetheart Ball. BACK ROW: Heather Mark. Joanne Hayes. Caarin Erickson. Mary Sabatka. Chris Oakley. Diane Duncan. Kathleen Rule. Carri Bass Carol Sabatka. FRONT ROW: Sue Kerr. Sarah Barrons. Jo Lynn Jacob. Teri Klein. Ann Kerr. Susan South. Alyson Giese. Robin Barr. Juniors Tina Loeffler and Sue Lowry pose for a picture following the Girls League style show. Tina presented Western wear, and Sue presented formal wear. Senior Lorri Hawke seems to be trying to make her way into the glitter of show business. Junior girls smile pretty after participating in the style show. Everything from sportswear to formal was presented to the student body. Whirlwind takes the lead Heather Mark borrows a few ideas from Don Molletti. Kelli Soward takes a little nutrition break before finishing her story. Whirlwind editors gather for a moment of remem- berance. Whirlwind had their load lightened this year when the paper began being published every three weeks, instead of every other week. As ad sales were difficult to obtain; consequently the number of publications were decreased. The staff was enlarged from 16 people for the first semester, to a 32 member staff for the second semester. The staff demonstrated their abilities at the Journalism Education Association Convention at the University of Oregon, where five people received awards. They were also given the Communications Team Award at the Linn Benton Skills Contest. Editor, Martha Rapp, commented, “The Whirlwind staff has had a great year together as we worked hard to produce an informative school paper.” Steve Mullen and Mitch Webb make Martha Rapp’s job harder. BACK ROW: Mr. Fletcher, Eric Latham. Brenda Bender. Dori Molletti. Leslie O’Kain. Mike Villanueva. Herm Montgomery. Robert Hood. Gayle Fox. Tom Murphy. Barbara Dempsey. Sheila Thomas. Arietta Ekholm. Sue Scroggins. Ron Clinton. Beth Buglionc FRONT ROW: Tim Anderson. Christy Rapp. Tiffany Snyder. John Elkington. Mitch Webb. Trish Hum- phrey. Tim Steele. Martha Rapp. Donna Lehman. Steve Mullen. A.F.S. deals good year The American Field Service is an organization that gives high school students the opportunity to travel to other countries, or across the United States. There they learn from their host families different kinds of culture, religion and lifestyles of that country, and how the government and education systems are run. Not only do they adopt another family, but they meet young people their own age, and learn about the different social activities. It is a once in a life time experience, and one that will always be remembered. West Albany’s A.F.S. Club has always been a very successful, active club and this year was no exception. Some of their activities included an A.F.S. Chicken Feed, their annual A.F.S. Christmas Bazarre, and a District Dessert, to name a few. Nabeeh Kandalaft from Jordan and Jun Yasutomi from Japan were this years exchange students. Junior Roger Reid wears a typical expres- sion of an A.F.S. President. BACK ROW: Advisor, Mr. Maddy. Jun Yasutomi. Roger Reid, Leslie Vike. Liz O'Donnell, and Valerie Barker. FRONT ROW- Pattv Ross Karen Fisk, and Kim Guerber. ' Jun Yasutomi. A.F.S. exchange students from Japan, hams it up with fellow club members. A.F.S. foreign exchange student. Nabeeh Kandalaft, clowns around with his Ameri- can friends. A.F.S. advisor. Mr. Maddy and member Kim Guerber discuss an upcoming event. One of the groups most successful events was their annual A.F.S. Christmas bazarre. Casino managers control the game 1981-82 annual staff had many new ideas this year. First, they had one photographer take all senior pictures to add uniformity in size and background coloring. The theme was also unique and the entire staff worked together to carry it through the entire annual. They worked hard and soon learned the meaning of “deadline” as they struggled to turn in all the pages on time. Through everything the staff turned out an excellent annual. Advisor Darrell Wolfe commented that the staff did an outstanding job in the classroom, and their darkroom work was exceptional. The groups ability to cooperate definitely shows on the outcome of the yearbook. Christi Bass explains to LeeSa King the fundamentals of gluing. Kelly Gilliam concentrates on writing her copy. Theresa Farley takes time out from typing to taste some of Mr. Wolfe’s chocolate cake. No one can escape Mr. Wolfes evil eye when deadlines come near. FRONT ROW: LeeSa King, Kelly Gilliam, Wendi Moore. Sue Lowrey, Liz Wolfe, Theresa Farley, Valerie Duckett. BACK ROW: Connie Wheeler. Julie Fadenrecht. Traci Fisher. Christi Bass. Lisa Packard. JoLynn Jacob. Cheryl Milligan. Speech leaguers pass the word Speech League is an organization formed to attend and promote speech activities. The club demonstrated their purpose very well this year by competing in various competitions, including the state competition. Being a well organized and enthusiastic club, the speech leaguers had a very well, over-all performance. The Speech League advisor, Miss Nelson helped a great deal in the leadership along with the clubs officers. Having had a very active year the members were very happy with their accomplishments. Senior member Gretchen Wiley explains the important qualities it takes to become a club member. Senior Kathryn Steelhammer is caught in the act of steeling someone’s speech. Advisor Miss Nelson helps club members prepare for competition. Hick Brooks can’t beleive he lost his speech. Speech League meetings aren’t all hard work. FRONT ROW: Jacie Jacob. Kelly Guerber. Kim Devine. Advisor Miss Nelson. BACK ROW: Kym Bower, Kathryn Steelhammer. Paul Doughton. Gretchen Wiley. Robin Dickerson. Rick Brooks. Emil Wilson. DECA gambles with new ideas Deca changed their strategy this year. Instead of one big chapter, they decided to split into five separate chapters each with their own officers. This enabled each chapter to enter more events during conferences. The five chapters then began to sell different items in order to receive marketing experience. Some of the products were: silk screen T-shirts, shadow boxes, cookie jars, stain-glass mirrors, and buttons. The revenue from the sales then helped the members with expenses at the state conference which was held in Portland. Advisor Mr. Adams stated, “For such a small number of people attending the conference we were awesome.” Everyone that competed placed in an event. The highlight of the conference was Liz Hart’s victory in the state treasurer election. Liz Hart smiles after being elected state treasurer of DECA. Advanced Marketing. BACK ROW: Rich Brookks, Dana Denley, Barbara Dempsey, Julie Fadenrecht, Rob Rothengass. FRONT ROW: Brad Kirschner, Kevin Davis. Brian Kelm, Christi Bass, Shelley Holsworth. w BACK ROW: Mike Taylor, Bruce Shipley. Zack Henry, Chris Carey, Mark Dunmire, Mark Kenyon. FRONT ROW: Ann Goodrich. Beth Bug- lione, Donna Lehman, Susie Scroggins. wmw’wm m s BACK ROW: Jerry Jacques, Traci Fisher. Steve Mullen. Michelle Johnson. Cindy Garriott. David Quevedo, Jeri Weber. Shelly Steer. FRONT ROW: Lori Hendricks. Tracy Martinez. Viki Ayer. Kim Boye. Mindy Haseman, Carolyn Yeager. BACK ROW: Eddy Sim. Pat Mickleborry, Mitch Martin, Steve Barrett. Lane Robertson, Tim Mellander. MIDDLE ROW: Viki Dukatz. Kris Kryger. Monty Miebach. FRONT ROW: Kay Price. Jill Abernathy. Mar- cia Kreitzer, Shannon Hansen. Valerie Ducket. Brenda Bender. BACK ROW: John Hayes. Ben Peterson. Mark Kelly. Todd Bella- my. David Lindley. Rick Reid. Rob Webb. Kenny Newton. Greg Goodwin. MIDDLE ROW: Amy Chan. D'Lynn Barry. Larry Shir- ley, Jeanne Simmons. Lori Milligan. Mary Jo Klein. Joe Shrout. Angie Chamberlain, Lisa Winstone. Denise Prosa. s Students gain practical experience. Marketing students gain practical experience by running and operating an actual business within the school. One of these experiences is using computer printouts and data storage on disks which helped streamline and produce a very efficient accounting system. Other experiences include: running promotions, advertising, making displays, waiting on customers, stocking the store, and managing money. One of the objectives of the Bulldog Corner is to come with a project that is in demand and is liked by the student body. For example, in the winter, they sold pop tarts and hot chocolate, during the basketball season, they sold buttons, and at the end of the year, they sold pizza by the slice from Jake Aurelli’s. Shelley Holsworth gathers change from a customer’s purchase. Julie Fadenrecht enters information to the accounting disk for the stu- dent store. Amy Conrad waits patiently for a customer. ALbucia Glnk o AUuuuf AUumtf, Ch fan Business students selected for Altrusa The Altrusa Club is an international organization devoted to the service of women holding professional and executive positions in the community. The Albany branch, formed in 1952, is a leading organization in assistance to our area. Each year the Altrusa Club honors selected high school girls for outstanding abilities in the scholastic, leadership, personality, and community service areas. We salute these girls and wish them good luck and good fortune in their future fields of endeavor. Robin Barr Caarin Erickson Star Parker Honor Society checks out as winners This organization initiates juniors and seniors during the spring and continues to meet the following year. Members of Honor Society are chosen for maintaining an accumulative grade point average of 3.65. This year Honor Society members raised money by selling spirit ribbons so that they could contribute a banner to our school. Honor Society Officers: Annette Weston. Secre- tary; Linda Reynolds. Treasurer: Susan South. Vice President; Ashly Hill, President. Money raised from Spirit ribbons en- ables Honor Society to decorate our West Albany gym with a banner. Lorri Hawke informs the new members about the four cardi- nal principles of National Honors Society. Robin Barr Christi Bass Mary Ann Beach Matt Beer Rick Boyer Leslie Brawn Mike Callahan Laura Cherry Caarin Erickson Brian Daellenbach Barb Dempsey Paul Doughton David Fowler Lisa Frost Shari Gardner Gabrielle Glaser Jacie Jacob Kelly Guerber Ashly Hill Annette Weston Jun Yasutomi $ Melinda Martin Doug Swier Leslie Ramsey Linda Reynolds John True Mike Warner Chris McKinney Linne Whittington Susan South PLAYERS Cooks, secretaries and janitors lend a hand For all of you who have noticed the delicious food served at breaks and lunches, the spotless halls, classrooms, and bathrooms and the organization of the school building, these are all thanks to our cooks, janitors and secretaries here at West. They work an average day from 7:00 am to 4:00 pm. The cooks are always busy trying to keep a large variety of food. Hot cinnamon rolls, mountain bars, butterfinger bars, taco salads, homemade rolls, and many more are served at breaks and lunches. The janitors keep very busy around the school by emptying our waste baskets, mopping the classrooms and halls, cleaning the desks and much more which we see every day. Keeping the attendance of each student, typing, dittoing, calling various individuals, is all only a small part of what our secretaries here at West do for us. Thanks to all of these staffs. West Albany is what it is. COOKS: Charolette Haber, Evelyn Renck, Barbara Shaffer, Grace Freeman. SECRETARYS: Rose Hampton, Louis Shack- elford. Sheyrl McClain. JANITORS: Merlin Hammett. Dorthy Farmer. Orville Davis. Administration holds all trumps “It has been an outstanding year because of the students support of various activities,” stated Mr. Murray. “The student government has been excellent,” commented Mr. Pigg. Obviously, the administrators have felt very good about the student body as a whole this year. The number of problems have decreased and there was much more cooperation. The students went on to excell athletically as well as academically. Overall, it has been an exceptionally successful year. Principal. Tom Holman. Vice Principal, Terry Murray. Asst. Vice Principal. Dick Pigg. Athletic Director, Paul Gregg. Co-op Director, Ted Moon. GAPS School Board Chairman. Dean Schrock and board members Stephen Rusk. Ron Wilker- son, Jan Doerffler. and Robert Sapp Teachers keep score West’s faculty functions as a whole to teach a difficult curriculum and educates thousands of students. Yet there are parts which make up the whole. The curriculum offers 160 different courses that are divided among 14 departments. These departments are made up of 57 teachers. This all seems very complex and it is. Still West teachers have the skills and talents to send well educated people into the world. Every year West is complimented by the business industry and colleges concerning the scores and abilities of the graduates. Credit for these compliments go to the teachers at West. Social Studies Dave Sabatka. Marshall Swink. Roger Dasch. Ray Kauffman. Jerry Maddy, Jerry Bren- neman. Duanne Barrett. $ Dennis Haney. Science Marilyn Bunnell. John Brentlinger, Ric Blas- quez. Reggie Adams. Linda Swedlund. Special Program Home Economics Patty Wightman, Maria Steiling. Linda Grif- fis. Industrial Arts Mark Hankins. Robert Podrabsky, John Veliotes. Charles Butler. Francis Jones. Foreign Language Keith Hunter, Anne Tellvik, Bill McCraith. Language Arts BACK ROW: Rebecca Taylor, Bill McCraith, Larry McAllister, Bob Monson. FRONT ROW: Darrell Wolfe. Kathy Butler. Cathy Al- den. Jim Fletcher, Marianne Nelson, Lori Humphrey. Nancy Fairchild. Counselors Tim Welch, A1 Beltram, Elaine Green. Mathematics Business Education Dec McAnaulty, Candy Wood. Helen Smith. Cliff Adams. Fine Arts Dennis Roberts. Bill Gilham. Susan Hough, Ephraim Hackett. Librarian Russell Pommier. 1981-82 student body officers West Albany’s 1981-82 Student Body officers were an enthusiastic group. They have many accomplishments on their records, some of which are Veteran's Day float Grand Sweepstakes award, a well organized and fun-filled school picnic, and planning of an orientation program for the incoming 8th and 9th graders. They participated in several activities such as the senior citizen assistant day, the 1st annual computer match-up dance, and helped out the Linn Christmas Greeters. Student Body President Traci Fisher commented that the officers were very cooperative and she’s extremely proud of the many things they’ve accomplished together. Student Body Officers David Ketsdever. Mike Villanueva. Traci Fisher. Alyson Giese. Jacie Jacob. Heather Mark. Student Body President. Tra« . Fisher; 1st Vice-President. Heather Mark; 2nd Vice-President. Jacie Jacob; Secretary. Alyson Giese; Treasurer. David Ketsdever; School Board Representative, Mike Villanueva. 1982-83 student body officers 1982-83 student body officers started off their terms in office with the 1st annual inauguration. This consisted of oaths administered by Mr. Holman and a candle lighting ceremony. The officers planned money-making ideas such as a car bash and the 3rd annual computer match-up dance. They carried out plans for an orientation program for the incoming 8th and 9th graders, plans originally made by the 1981-82 officers. They put on an extraordinary school picnic with activities such as an air band contest, gum chewing contest, teacher relay’s, and a local band. Student Body President Roger Reid commented that he feels leadership is very worthwhile, especially when officers work together as well as they have. Student Body Officers David Kim, Roger Reid. Steve Trautwein, Sue Lowrey, Sue Scroggins, and Wendi Moore. Student Body President. Roger Reid; Student Body 1st Vice-President, Wendi Moore: Student Body 2nd Vice-President David Kim- Student Body Secretary. Sue Scroggins; Student Body Treasurer, Steve Trautwein: School Board Representative. Sue Lowry. Seniors hold the winning hand Senior class had a big setback at the beginning of the year, with the changing of presidents. But they pulled through everything to turn out a fantastic Christmas Prom. They planned many activities in and out of school, like a trip to the coast and a Western Dance. They succeeded in raising enough money for colored pictures in the annual. They are one of only two classes to ever have color pictures. The class of 82 will be a class to remember, they left an impression on the school, the faculty and the students. President Steve Mullen shows authority sitting behind Tom Holman’s desk. Treasurer, Gabrielle Glaser; President, Steve Mullen; Secretary. Shelley Holsworth. Abraham. Dan Ackland, David Allen. Ann-Marie Anderson, Glenn Anderson, Tim Ansari. Mary Austin. Mitch Ayer. Viki Barker. Valerie Baron. Holly Barr. Robin Barrett, Sharlene Bartel 1. Susan Bass, Christi Beach. MaryAnn Becker. Dawn Beer. Matt Bellamy. Todd Bender. Brenda Berg. Loren Bilyeu. Kelli Bilyeu, Stacie Black. Robert Bolin. David Bonesteel. Russ Boyer. Rick Bradley. Aleta Brawn. Leslie Brooks. Rick Brossart. Dan Brown. David Buckridge. Antonia Bush. Laura Butler. Mike Callahan, Mike Calligan, Erin Carlson. Sten Carman. Dawn Chamberlain. Angela Chandler. Daren Cherry, Laura Childs. Tom Coe, Jerry Cole. Vickie Conrad. Amy Cooper. Brenda Cooper. Robert Cutter. Jennifer Daellenbach. Brian Daily. Diana Davidson. Ken Davis, Kevin Davis, Theresa Dempsey. Barbara Denley. Dana Denney. Ramona Deweese. Kim Dickerson. Robin Doherty. Holly Doughton. Paul Duckett, Valerie Easterly. Steve Ebarb, Cindy Egan. Rob Ekholm, Arietta Erickson. Caarin Eusterman. Matt Fadenrecht, Julie Fenn, Alta Fief. Mike Finden. Mike Fisher. Traci Fowler. David Frost. Lisa Gardner. Shari Garriott. Cathy Garriott, Cindy Giese. Alyson Glaser. Gabrielle Greene. Tracey Gregg. Darrell Grimes, Susan Guerber. Kelly Guinn, Jami Hackett, Lisa Hammack, Scott Hammersley, David Harper, Mike Haskins. Mark Hawke, Lorri Hayes. Joanne Hayes. Penny Heilman, Sue Hendricks, Lori Henley, Bill Henschel, Lauri Henthorn, Lorie Hickey, Tracey Hill, Ashley Holbo, Richard v Holcomb. Toni Holsworth. Shelley Hosack. Robert Howell, Mike Huff, Carol Hughes. Lynne Humphrey, Trish Ira. Gogi Irwin, Jeff Israel. Doreen I vers. Becky Jacob. Jacie Jacob. Jo Lynn Jacques. Gerry Jean. Eddie Jensen, Brent Jensen, Janet Johnson. Michelle Joy, Kathy Kandalaft. Nabeeh Kelm. Brian Kenley. Tammy Kerr. Ann Key. Bobby Key. Robbie King. LeeSa King, Lisa Klein. Mary Jo Klenski. Lester Knoebel. Shelley Koehrsen. Paul Koenig, Kim Kok, Ann Koos. Mark Kroeger, Debbie Lake. Kathy Landes, Mark Lanham, Charlie LaRoche, Todd Laughlin. Jane Lemco. Linda Lemons. Bob Liija. Wendy Lindgren, Merlynn Lindquist. Amy Lochner. Tom Lovell. Mark Marker. Jimmie Marks. Karla Marshall. Jon Marshall. Rhonda Martin. Melly McAdams. Mark McCullough. Annie McKinney. Chris McKnight. Tami McLuskie. Fraser McMackin. Larry McNeil. Brent Mendoza. Steve Middlestadt. John Miebach. Monty Miller, Annie Miller. Kathy Milligan. Cheryl Milligan. Lx ri Morris. Larry Moseley, Rodney Mowdy. Marilyn Mullen, Steve Munroe, Andy Murphy. Tom Mustoe. Mike Newman. Rom Newton. Kenny Noble, David Nollen. Brvan O Kain. Leslie Odden, Sherri Ogden. Laura Packard, Lisa Paquin, Joe Parker, Star Partridge. Denise Paup, Michelle Paup, Mike Payton, Ray Perrien, Trade Peterson. Ben Podrabsky, Kevin Polensky. Cindy Polequin. Sandy Pompe, Karen Pritchard, Alan Quevedo. David Ragland. Rick Ragsdale. Mark Ramsey, Leslie Ramsey, Terry Rapp, Martha Remlinger, John Rentz, Annette Renz, Lynn Reynolds. Doug Reynolds, Linda Robertson, Chris Robinson, Tessa Rothengass. Rob Rowland. Dennis Rowland. Phillip Rule, Kathleen Sabatka, Mary Sanker. Greg Schrock. Chris Sebern, Debbie Selleck, Shirley Selvog. Heidi Shipley. Karen Siewell. Mike Sim. Eddie Sim, Murray Simonson, Eric Sivori. William Smith. Cindy Smith, Mitch South, Susan Soward, Kelly Stalick, Ted Stauble. Richard Steelhammer, Kathryn Stickler, Faith Sufficool, Jody Sulesky, Ann Summers, Cindy Swier. Doug Tatala, Amy Tatum. Becky Taylor. Heidi Thomas, Russell Thomas, Sheila Thorpe, Mike Tomlinson. Shelli Tran. Rath True. John Veilleux. Steven Venard. Charles Villanueva. Mike Waite. Alan Wall. Glenda Warner. Michael Warnock, Gary Webb. Mitch Wells. Bill West. Dwight Weston. Annette Wheeler. Connie Wheeler. Lonnie Whitaker. Shelli Whittington. Linne Wiley. Gretchen v Wiley. Tom Williams. John Williams. Sheila Wilson. Jenny Wilson. Kathy Wilson. Keri Wood. Kendall Wood. Lisa Wood. Shari Woolstenhulme, Bill Yasutomi, Jun Yoder, Mike During a slumber party, the senior basketball members get Bill Woolstenhulme sports proper attire for a western hoe- ready for the South Albany game and the eventual Valley down. League Championship. SENIORS take off Juniors stack the cards The Junior Class put forth a marvelous effort to attain their goals in sports, leadership, and academic accomplishments this year. They were very competitive not only athletically and scholastically but most of all in school spirit. They aced spirit competitions during the pep assemblies throughout the year. The Juniors also had a lot of fun putting on two after-game dances to raise money for the Junior Senior prom and for the color Senior pictures planned for next year’s annual. .The class of 83’ is a demanding, supportive class and they successfully conquered the mounting pressures of the Senior Class this year. The Junior Class has great potential for a most successful future. They are ready to work together with the entire student body in the following year to make it their last and best at West Albany High! Junior class officers. Dena Nolen, Bret Junior Class President Bret Cope sits Cope, Jean Holzapfel, and Susan Kerr around after the paper work is finished, hang around in the lobby. Abernathy, Jill Allard, Doni Allison, Deborah Ammon. Heather Anderson, Phillip Anderson, Terri Anderson, Timothy Angerstein, Jeff Angerstein, Rose Atkinson, Teresa Austin. Barbra Austin. Shaun Baker, Barry Barrett, Steve Barry, D’Lynn Bassinger, Scott Bauer, Kimberly Beecroft, Elizabeth Behrends, Suzanne Bennett. Vicky Bethel. Cynthia Betts. Mark Bone. Cathleen Bonn, Lisa Boone. Ron Boyd, Karla Boye. Kim Brcntlinger. David Brinson. Scott Brown. Michael Brunson, James Buglione. Elizabeth Burgess, Tami Buset. Brian Calligan. Carole Canida. Lloyd Carey. Chris Carter. Kari Champ. Jeffrey Chan. Amy Chapman, Lee Chilcote. Pam Clark. Tad Clark. Todd Clinton, Ron Cooper. Lillian Cope. Bret Cordier. David Corso, Gary Curry. Andrea Daniels. Robert Davis, Loretta Davison, Teri De La Rosa, Pamela DeLeon, Pauline Digesti, Ricky Doughton, J. Lynnette Drager, Darla Dukatz. Viki Dunmire, Mark Eakin, Trixie Elkington, John Enge. Michelle Estes, Kelly Fenn, Alvin Finden, David £ Hoefer, Bobby Hogan, Bryan Hogan. Jake Hogan. Jeff Holcomb, Cathy Hols worth, Steven Holzapfel, Jean Hood, Robert Horn, Sandra Houdek, Sheryl Howe, Douglas Hunter. Melissa Irish, Sheila Jackson, Patrici? Jacques. Mary James, Robert Jarstad, Leona Jewell, Timothy Jones, Jim Jordan. David Kater. Dennis Kaufman. Bruce Kelly. Mark Kenyon, Mark Kerr, Susan Ketsdever. David Keys, Stacey Findtner, Tom Fisher, Lisa Fitzpatrick, Kelley Fletcher, Robert Freeman, Arlena Frisk, Jeff Gale, Julie Gandt. Nicholas Garrett. Troy Gero, Trina Gillespie, Tim Gilliam. Kelly Gilsdorf. Julie Gisler, Katie Githens, Mike Goodrich, Ann Goodwin. Greg Grant, Doug Groff, Denise Hackman, Dawn Hagan. John Haley, Darrel Hansen, Shannon Hanson, Michael Harker. Anette Harper. Ninette Hart. Elizabeth Hart. Martin Hart. Wendy Haseman, Melinda Hassy. Vicki Hayes, John Heecham. Jeff Henry, Tina Hews. Jodi Hodges. Nancy Kirschner, Bradford Klages. Brett Kreitzer. Marcia Kryger. Kristen Kumpula, Tamara Landis, Darren Lane. Darren Latham, Eric Leavenworth, Philip Lehman. Donna Liles. Damon Lind. Jeff Lindley, David Lindsay, Robert Loeffler, Tina Lofts. Cynthia Loney, Mike Loop, Twyla Lowry, Sue Mack. Diana Mancini, Debbie Marcum. Jeff Mark. Heather Marker, Paulette Martin. Donald Martin. Lisa Martin. Mitchell Martinez, Lisa Martinez, Tracy Masanga, Jordan McAllister, Scott McGovern, Patricia McLaughlin. Julie McVey. Vickie Mellander. Tim Mendoza. Linda 4 Messina. Sam Michele, Sabrina Mickelberry, Ted Miller. Johnny Miner. Lisa Moe, Lisa Moir. David Mollelti, Dori Moore, Wendi Morgan. Russell Morris, Tami Morse. Cliff Moullet, Diana Muno, Les Niblock, Gregory Nolen. Dena Nyman, Mark O’Donnell, Liz O’Hare. Margaret O’Neill. Pat Pamplin, Robert Pascoe, Wendy Pigg, Brett Pompe, Kevin Pope. Dayna Powell. Becky Powers, Patrick Price, Verda Proud, Julia Ramos. Anthony Ramsey. Tom Reasoner, Frank Reed, Penny Reed. Richard Reid. Robert Reid, Roger Reim, Jennifer Renn. Martha Resch, Steve Rios. Brian Roath, Mindi Robertson, Lane Robertson, Pete Ross, Patty Roth. Angela Sanders, Lauri Schmidt. Michael Schwab. Richard Scofield. James Scott, Darci Scroggins, Susan Sease, Lori Shaeffer, Douglas Shafer, John Shaha, Kerry Shaw, Kimberly Shea. Elizabeth Shipley. Bruce Shrout, Joe Simmons, Jeanne Sisler, Rene Sligley. Larry Sledge. Tammy Smith. Bryan Smith. Rod Smith. Timothy Snyder, Robert Snyder. Tiffany Sorte, Curt South. Laura St. Dennis, Dawn Stalick, Tom Stearns. Kelly Steele. Timothy Steer, Shelly Stephenson, Lynne Strader, Karmen Strawn, Mikeal Strawn, Stacey Suggs. Maryl Swaney, Kirk Taylor, Audrey Taylor, Craig Taylor. Michael Terieden, Joanne Tibbetts, Kirk Trautwein, Steve Vaughn, Kenneth Vike, Leslie Vinson, Steven Warnock. Karen Watts. Lisa Webb, Roben Weber, Jerie Welch, Steven Welch, Marcy West. Kelly Whiteman. David Whitney. Mark Wicksell, Melody Wilcox, Kim Williams, Kevin Williamson, Gregory Williamson, Leonard Wilson, Cheryl Wilson. DeAnne Wilson. John Winnett, Ora Winstone. Lisa Wolfe. Elizabeth Womack, Charles Yeager. Carolyn Young, Lisa Youngquist. Ron Matney, Rodney Ring. Barbra Sophomores learn the game The class of ’84 was a welcomed addition to the school. The sophomores contributed their athletic ability and enthusiastic spirit to keep West at the top of the league. They showed their spirit by winning several yell competitions and doing well in the hall decorating during Homecoming Week. They also were successful at raising money at the A.F.S. Bazaar by selling belts. Unlike some years, the upper classmen were supportive and welcomed the sophomores to West. This support enabled them to easily adjust to high school. Sophomore class president, David Clark. Sophomore class officers, Christie Oakley, Delegate, Jim Robb, Delegate. David Clark, President, John Dempsey, Vice President, Jim Read, Secretary. Ark land. Cathy Arm berry. Brad Anderson. Michelle Anderson, Allen Austin. Cathy Backues. Kristina Bales. Toni Ballard. Doug Barlow. Kathleen Baron. Scott Barrios, A1 Barrons, Sarah Bass. Carri Boer. Chad Bellamy. Brian Belhs. Bill Bender. Pat Bennett. Janace Berg. Enc Berg. Tim Bilycu. Kristi Bilyeu. Ron Black. Tim Blanchard. Rita Boeder. Paul Bolin. Tom Boone. Kim Boyer. Debbie Bnckey. Russell Brittain. Shawn Brogy. Brad Brossart. Pam Brostrom. Katie Brudvig. Bob Burrow. Robert Bush. Allen Busic. Mike Butts. Debbie Butts. Denise Cannon. Calvin Carlin. Jim Carman. Tom Carter. Jim Casey. Christie Castillo. Lucy Castleberry. Shelle Cavallaro. John Chartraw. Kasey Christman. Tammy Clark. Darin Clark. David Cleary. Kenny Clotere. Bill Coffey. Josie Collins. Michelle Collins, Troy Comstock. Sunday Cook. Mike Cookson, Trev Cooper. Forrest Correia. Helen Cottcrman, Kon Cox. Bob Daily. Marcia Daly. Erin Davison, Shawn Deboie. Kim Doming. CC Dempsey. John Devine. Kim Diermier. Ron Dietz. Dennis Dixon. Tracy Doerfler. Vince Donovan. John Dozier. Nanci Droher. Julie Duncan. Diane Du pec. Bill Du pee. Dome Ercoline. Nina Fadenrecht. Mark Felgentraege. Joe Findtner. John Fisher. Scott Fisk. Karen Forsyth. Devan Fox. Gayle Frantz. Kristi Fredette. Ed Fritz. Scott Fry. Robert Furman. Scott Garcia. Tony Gaspenno. Dan Gate hell. Jason Geerhart. Darin Gilsdorf, Kristi Goby. Troy Graff. Mike Greig. Michelle Grove. Brenda Guerber. Kim Haase. Ken Hagan. Teresa Hagerty. Sarah Haight. Karen Hall. Mike Hall. Rick Hamel. Quinton Hammel. Rick Hammer. Amy Hanslovan. Alan Hanson. Liz Harlow. Dean Harper. John 4 Wendy McVey and Mary Hogan call their parents for permission to attend the Friday night dance. Harper. Natalie Heinz. Julie Hcnschcl. Brian Hey. Jocrn Hiddleson. Marc Hill. Kevin Hill. Leann Hinrichs. Kim Hogan. Mary Holden. Casste Holdcrby. Kris Holzapfel. Katie Hoover. Dawn Horan. Beth Houfek. Shannon Howell. David Hughes. Kathy Hughson. Craig Hulshof. Robert Hundt. Carol Hunt. Shelley Hutchison. Sheme Hyatt. Kris Illingworth. Peggy Inselman, Kristi Irwin. Rob Jacob. Alan Jacob. Ren Jacob. Tami Jacoby. Jenny Janssen. Jodi Jarchow. Chris Jensen. Jim Joelson. Julie Jones. Mike Kapaun. Michele Kasper. Eric Kastcn. Kathy Kell. Reid Kctsdever. Troy Kim. David Kirkpatrick. David Kleine. Ten Kleve. Eric Kloewer. Don Klohk. Jeff Kreger. Terry Kncger. Cindy Kroegcr. Lonnie Kruger. Sara Kyle. Cgns Lambert. Rob l anducci. Lisa Latham. Katrina layman. Shannon Legrand. Michelle I .cm co. 1 .auric Leonmg. Tony Leslie. James Liles. Brad Liles. Todd Lindgren. Randy Lmenberger. Don Lochner. Jim Loring. Mike Lute. Kevin Maas. Jeff Maddy.Jody Madron. Sean Maier. Toren Martinez. Billy Matthews, Monica McClain, Mike McGinnis. Patti McMackin, Chris McReynolds. Rick McVey. Wendy Meagner. Linda Mexicotte. James Miller. Vaughn Molthan. Mike Montgomery. Hcrm Moore. Glenda Murphy. Chns Neal. David Newbolt. Valerie Nixon. Kevin Nollen. Kim Novak. Troy O'Brien. Colleen O'Donnell. Scott O’Haro. Trish Oakley. Christie Ohling. Sabine Olsen. Jerry Parker. Don Parker. Vince Patterson. Kari Paxton. David Peterson. Sue IJcwcos. Vic Phillips; Tim Pualam. Tony Ramsey. Brian Rapp. Christy Read. Jim Rcmlinger. Neal Rentz. Lisa Reynolds. Dawn Rcnz. Kim Reynolds, Debbie Richard. Joann Richard. Joe Robb. Jim Robb. Sherri Roberts. Tina Robertson. Lisa Robinson. Scott Ross, Debbie Rowland, John Rush. Mel Ryan. Mike Sabatka, Carol Salmon. Kevin Schmidtke, Julie Shanafelt. Randy Shea, Kristin Shine, Pam Shipman. Tim Shye, Leroy Sickels, Karen Siewell. Paul Sims, Teresa Slack. Kelly Smith, Betty Spicer, Julie Stalford, Todd Stansberry, Sheila Stansberry, Sherrie Stevens, Wade Stocks. Stephani Struthers, John Strutzman, Teresa Sweet. Glen Sweet, John Swier, Don Sykes, Cris Tarra, Scott Tatum. Robert Taylor, Greg Ternieden, Michele Terry, Rich Thorpe. Chris Timm, Paul Town, Rob True. Kim Vearrier, Mark Venard, Billy Vinson, Scott Viraua. Tracy Wagner, Chris Wainwright, Monica Walburn, Heidi Waldo. Moe Wallace. David Warner, Shelle Warnock, Barbara Wasson. Lisa Webster, Denise Wendel. Dana West, Tracie Weston. Tricia Whitaker, Lonnie Whittington, Leigh Wilkinson, Shari Willcox, Todd Williams, Jerry Williams. Paul Wink. Kelly Winston, Melinda Wolford. Tony Woodfeild, Paul Woods. Melisa Worthen. Sharma Wright, Kitty Young, Caris Jolynn Jacob and Mark Dunmire enjoy the comfort of a 280-Z from DUNMIRE DATSUN. Julie Fadenrecht is the perfect, capable secretary of the ALBANY AGENCY OF INSURANCE. , - Senior. Jenny Wilson, looks pleased at the gas prices of MID-STATE PETROLEUM. For the best deals and information on luxurious travel con- tact AWAY TRAVEL. Congratulations to the class of 82’ from Ransom Smith Realty. INC.- 733 Lyon St. Albany. OR 97321 Creative Photography Jiaw nfwood Photography rDiami I uiaw tij 928-8663 Closed Mondays Steves STEVE BECK 926-7473 or 926-PIPE 1258 Commercial Way S.E. 1 block east of the Swept Wing off of Sontiom Hwy For the Best in PRODUCTS SERVICE its 171 AIIj HjIEIY Appliance T V.. Inc. Sales and Service'' ALBANY 4TH LYON 926 9441 CORVALLIS 1425 N W 9TH 752 7161 Hus ‘J2S 3143 Hcs f� 2b 6700 Ou nrrs cheryl a mas WATANABE 211 W 2nd Avr Album. OH � 7321 I)« iwntnu n QUALITY PRINTING • QUICK PRINTING • TYPESETTING Keuter IrtK, IrripTessioris Ron and Betty Berg, owners 928-3464 1950 Broadway S.W. Albany. OR 97321 America, we've got you covered with lumber, particleboard, plywood, pulp, paper,corrugated containers, folding cartons,bags, business forms From a single sawmill in Dallas. Oregon Willamette Industries has grown into a major manufacturer and marketer of building materials and paper products with 59 manufacturing needs for the future facilities in 14 states Much like our trees in the forests of Oregon. Louisiana and Tennessee we re growing through careful management to help meet America s Willamette Industries, Inc. © The Spectacle Shoppe P O Box 645 Albany. Oregon 97321 1503) 926 5332 Pam Fisher Dispensing Optician Fashion Consultant TenUmt •AlbANy'5 Tiniest 204 W FIRST AVE ALBANY. OREGON 97321 PHONE 928 9684 Dodge Motors n jeep BUCHAN SONS MOTORS, INC. 308 S PAC'nC BLVD I ALBANY OREGON 97321 (503)928-1601 OFFICE For the best in long-lasting tires shop at LES SCHWAB TIRES. phone 926-i'?B7 ERS Cleaning, and Alteration Work FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY CHUCK ANO APVILLA HINEY 1305 E. Pacific Blvo. Albany. Oregon XANCYS 101 WEST FIRST AVE. 926 3966 25 20 S.E. SANTIAM HWY. 928 2422 ALBANY. OREGON 97321 CARPET LINOLEUM FORMICA TILE ALBANY FLOOR COVERING 255 E. QUEEN HONEST DEPENDABLE SERVICE JACK D. POINDEXTER OWNER BUS. 928-6167 RES. 364-1104 - SALEM For the best in frozen yogurt Congratulations Class of '82 124 SW Broadalbin Upstairs in the Broadway AUTO WRECKING AND SALVAGE DAVID ano EVA LOOP STEVE ano KATHY LOOP OAKVILLE ROAD AT HIGHWAY 34 30745 Hiway 34 Albany. OH 97321 Loops Underwater Salvage Dive Shop Dave and Steve Loop Phone(503)928-5111 30745 Highway 34 Albany, OR 97321 ErviNfs Drug Store IpJjf 1805 SANTIAM HI WAY 926-6078 1 M ALBANY, OREGON 97321 INDUSTRIAL AND MEDICAL GASES WELDING EQUIP. TOOLS RENTALS REPAIRS INDUSTRIAL WELDING SUPPLY INC. 3415 So. Pacific Blvd. 926-8686 — Albany, Oregon 2767 Commercial N.E. 581-6131 — Salem. Oregon Phone:928-4311 Ca,a 'ItUrJ , HAIR DESIGN Santiam Albany Oregon 97321 | SMOKE CRAFT | The Valley's Most Unique Flower and Gift Shop SiLIL, 305 South Washington Pi AlllOY1 Albany Oregon 97321 JHPja UJuier 928.1223 - ?vce WAYNE RON'S m iftinmaruSfj 1. Queen Hill 2. Pacific Santiam ALBANY HEATING OIL AND COURTESY CORNER, INC. 1515 CALAPOOIA ALBANY. ORE. Web Showcase ’•}' 222 WEST FIRST AVENUE ALBANY. OREGON 97221 Vm • 1503)928 0331 ' T U � Gifts for every special occassion All the way to State The Annual Staff dedicates these pages to all of the teams and individuals whose efforts helped make this year one of the most memorable in the history of West Albany Athletics. They are to be commended for their outstanding dedication, ability, and desire in their quest for League Titles and State Berths. The 1982 game is over This life is but a game of cards. Which everyone must learn; Each shuffles, cuts, and deals the deck, And then a trump does turn; Some show up a high card. While others make it low. And many turn no cards at all- in fact, they cannot show. When hearts are up we play for love. And pleasure rules the hour; Each day goes pleasantly along. In sunshine’s rosy bower. When diamonds chance to crown the pack. That's when men stake their gold. And thousands then are lost and won. By gamblers, young and old. When clubs are trump look out for war. On ocean and on land. For bloody deeds are often done When clubs are held in hand. At last turns up the darkened spade. Held by the toiling slave. And a spade will turn up trump at last And dig each player’s grave. UNKNOWN Credits and Acknowledgements The 1982 Annual Staff Advisor Darrell Wolfe Editor Christi Bass Valerie Duckett Julie Fadenrecht Theresa Farley Traci Fisher Kelly Gilliam Jolynn Jacob Leesa King Sue Lowry Cheryl Milligan Wendi Lisa Packard Connie Wheeler Liz Wolfe Albany Democrat Herald Wilken Photographs WAHS Student Body WAHS Administration WAHS Faculty ike Sullivan Glaser Michelle Johnson “Bee cards used with the permission of the U.S. Playing Card Company.” Index Seniors Abraham. Dan 129 Ackland. David 44. 129 Allen. Ann-Marie 93. 129 Anderson. Glenn 129 Anderson. Tim 20. 129 Ansari. Mary 129 Ayer. Viki 12. 18. 187. 111. 129 Barker. Valerie 15. 90. 104. 129 Baron. Holly 14. 28. 53. 129 Barr. Robin 83. 96. 113. 115. 129 Barrett. Sharlene 15, 32. 46. 67. 129 Bartel 1. Susan 129 Bass. Christi 57. 85. 106. 115. 129 Beach. Maryann 15. 71. 115, 129 Becker, Dawn 129 Beer. Matt 20. 62. 115. 129 Bellamy. Todd 79. Ill, 129 Bender, Brenda 33. 103. Ill, 129 Berg. Loren 129 Bilyeu. Kelli 96. 130 Bilyeu, Stacie 139 Black, Robert 130 Bolin, David 42, 130 Boncstecl. Puss 130 Boyer. Rick 20. 72. 82. 115. 130 Bradley. Aleta 15, 130 Brawn. Leslie 13, 115. 130 Brooks, Richard 20. 109, 110, 130 Brossart. Dan 13. 130 Brown. Dave 98, 130 Buckridgc. Antonia 130 Bush. Laura 130 Butler. Mike 130 Callahan. Mike 24. 57. 62, 115, 130 Caliigan. Erin 130 Carlson. Sten 16. 26. 38. 66. 130 Carman. Dawn 130 Chamberlain. Angela 32. 97. 98, 111. 130 Chandler, Daren 130 Cherry. Laura 115, 131 Childs. Tom 131 Coe, Jerry 20. 72, 131 Cole, Vickie 99. 131 Conrad. Amy 112, 131 Cooper. Brenda 15, 18. 78. 131 Cooper, Robert 131 Cutter, Jenni 131 Daellenbach, Brian 115, 131 Daily, Diana 131 Davidson. Ken 33, 85. 90, 94, 131 Davis, Kevin 20. 110, 131 Davis . Theresa 131 Dempsey. Barbara 16. 46. 103. 115, 131 Denley, Dana 28. 46, 70, 110, 131 Denney, Ramona 131 Deweese, Kim 131 Dickerson, Robin 109, 131 Doherty, Holly 131 Doughton, Paul 15. 92. 109. 115, 131 Duckett, Valerie 81. 99. 107, 111, 132 Easterly, Steve 62. 79. 132 Ebard, Cindy 132 Egan. Rob 20. 79. 132 Erickson, Caarin 83. 100, 112, 115. 132 Eustcrman. Matt 16. 27. 33. 66. 132 Fadenrecht. Julie 36. 81. 107, 110. 132 Fenn, Alta 132 Fief. Mike 59. 132 Finden, Mike 132 Fisher. Traci 85. 107. Ill, 126. 132 Fowler. David 116, 132 Frost, Lisa 94. 116. 132 Gradner, Shari 116. 132 Garnott, Cathy 15. 46. 67. 80. 132 Garnott, Cindy 13. 46. 67. 81, 132 Giese, Alyson 15. 67. 100. 126. 132 Glaser. Gabrielle 15, 53, 116, 128, 132 Greene. Theresa 132 Gregg. Darrell 32. 133 Grimes. Susan 133 Gucrbcr, Kelly 15, 93. 109. 116, 133 Guinn. Jami 14, 32, 133 Hackett, Elisabeth 10. 133 Hammack, Scott 133 Hammersley, David 42. 90. 133 Harper, Mike 66. 133 Haskins, Mark 42, 133 Hawke. Lorri 57, 83, 113, 116. 133 Hayes, Joanne 27, 65. 100. 133 Hayes, Penny 133 Heilman, Suzy 133 Hendricks. Lori 15. 111. 133 Henley, Bill 133 Hcnschel, Lauri 96, 133 Henthorn, Lorie 15, 67, 133 Hickey, Tracey 133 Hill. Ashley 20. 52. 114. 116, 133 Hoag, Scott 133 Holbo, Richard 42. 90 Holcomb, Toni 134 Holsworth, Michele 53, 85, 86. 128, 134 Hosack, Robert 134 Howell, Mike 44. 135 Huff, Carol 134 Hughes, Lynne 18, 54, 134 Humphrey, Trish 103, 134 Ira, Gogi 134 Irwin, Jeff 134 Israel. Doreen 15, 134 I vers. Rebecca 134 Jacob. Jacie 108. 116. 126, 134 Jacob. Jo Lynn 12, 64. 100. 107, 134 Jacques, Gerry 111, 134 Jean, Eddie 26, 134 Jensen, Brent 26, 134 Jensen, Janet 84, 134 Johnson, Michelle 111, 134 Joy. Kathy 134 Kandalaft, Nabeeh 26. 66, 82, 105, 134 Kelm, Brian 20. 110, 135 Kenley. Tamara 14, 135 Kerr. Ann 15, 53. 67, 100, 135 Kenley, Tami 14. 135 Key, Bobby 13. 135 Key, Robbie 135 King, Lee Sa 27. 46. 70, 116, 135 King. Lisa 135 Klein. Mary Jo 81. Ill, 135 Klenski, Lester 135 Knocbel, Shelley 96, 135 Koehrsen, Paul 26. 135 Koenig. Kim 135 Kok, Ann 82. 98. 116. 135 Lake. Kathy 135 Landes. Mark 33. 68. 135 I anham. Charlie 13, 20. 36, 81, 135 I arochc, Todd 67. 135 Laughlin, Jane 116, 135 Lemco, Linda 90. 138 Lemons, Bob 57, 66. 138 Lilja, Wendy 99. 138 Lovell. Mark 138 Marker, Jimmie 138 Marks. Karla 14. 138 Marshall. Jon 138 Marshall. Rhonda 138 Martin, Melinda 83. 98, 113, 117. 138 McAdams, Mark 138 McCullough. Annie 138 McKinney, Chris 10. 117. 138 McKnight, Tami 81. 138 McLuskie, Fraser 16. 26. 33. 138 McMackin, Larry 138 McNeil, Brent 20. 138 Mendoza, Steve 16, 138 Middlestadt, John 139 Miebach, Monty 111, 139 Miller. Annie 139 Miller, Kathy 139 Milligan, Cheryl 59, 107. 139 Milligan, Lori 111, 139 Morris, Larry 139 Moseley. Rod 139 Mowdy, Marilyn 139 Mullen. Steve 20. 102, 111, 128. 139 Munroe, Andy 62. 78. 81. 85. 139 Murphy, Tom 103. 139 Mustoe, Mike 139 Newman. Roni 139 Newton. Ken 111, 139 Noble. David 10, 139 Nollen. Bryan 139 O’Kain, Leslie 57, 103, 139 Odden. Sherri 139 Ogden, Laura 139 Packard. Lisa 83. 107, 113, 140 Paquin, Joe 140 Parker. Star 10. 15. 93. 113, 140 Partridge, Denise 140 Paup, Michelle 140 Paup, Mike 140 Payton. Ray 53, 140 Perrien, Trade 140 Peterson. Ben 10, 39, 80. Ill, 140 Podrabsky, Kevin 13, 20, 62, 140 Polensky. Cindy 15, 64, 140 Polequin. Sandy 140 Pompe. Karen 90, 140 Pritchard, Alan 20. 140 Quevedo, David 13, 20, 44, 111, 140 Ragland, Rick 140 Ragsdale. Mark 20. 53. 140 Ramsey, Leslie 10, 117, 140 Ramsey, Terry 62, 140 Rapp, Martha 67, 102, 140 Reardon, John 78 Remlinger, John 20, 44. 141 Rentz, Annette 141 Renz, Lynn 26, 141 Reynolds. Doug 141 Reynolds, Linda 114, 117, 141 Robertson, Chris 44, 62. 141 Robinson, Tessa 32, 78, 141 Rothengass. Rob 36. 81. 87, 110, 141 Rowland, Dennis 141 Rowland, Phillip 141 Rule. Kathleen 10, 100. 141 Sabatka. Mary 10. 12, 100, 141 Sanker, Greg 141 Schrock, Chris 39, 141 Sebern, Debbie 141 Selleck, Shirley 141 Selvog, Heidi 14, 96, 141 Shipley, Karen 141 Siewell, Mike 141 Sim. Eddy 111, 141 Sim, Murray 20. 38. 57. 72, 142 Simonson, Eric 142 Sivori, William 142 Smith, Cindy 142 South, Susan 100. 114, 117, 142 Soward, Kelly 102, 142 Stalick, Ted 39. 81. 142 Stauble, Rich 142 Steelhammer. Kathryn 108. 142 Stickler, Faith 96. 142 Stucky, Kris 29 Sufficool, Jody 142 Sulesky, Ann 99, 142 Summers, Cindy 142 Swier. Doug 42. 117, 142 Tatala, Amy 15, 142 Tatum. Becky 14, 71. 142 Try lor, Heidi 142 Thomas. Russ 42. 90. 142 Thomas. Sheila 20, 57. 103, 142 Thorpe. Mike 43 Tomlinson. Shelli 93, 143 Tran, Rath 143 Venard. Charles 20, 72, 143 Villanuevea, Mike 26, 72, 103, 126, 143 Waite, Alan 143 Wall. Glenda 90. 143 Warner, Mike 94, 117, 143 Warnock. Gary 143 Webb, Mitch 16. 20. 102, 143 Wells, Bill 143 West, Dwight 15. 143 Weston. Annette 84, 114, 117, 143 Wheeler. Connie 15, 98. 107, 143 Wheeler, Lonnie 143 Whitaker. Shelli 16, 78. 143 Whittington, Linne 30, 117, 143 Wiley. Gretchen 42, 92. 108, 143 Wiley, Thomas 144 Williams. John 20, 144 Williams, Sheila 144 Wilson. Jenny 144 Wilson, Kathy 144 Wilson, Keri 144 Wood, Kendall 15. 20, 36, 62. 144 Wood. Lisa 144 Wood, Shari 144 Woolstenhulme, Bill 20, 144 Yoder, Mike 144 Yasutomi, Jun 10, 66, 104, 117, 144 Juniors Abernathy, Jill 111, 147 Index Allard, Doni 27. 147 Allison, Debbie 147 Anderson, Mike 33 Anderson. Phil 20, 147 Anderson. Terri 10. 147 Anderson, Tim 103, 147 Angerstein, Jeff 147 4 Angerstein. Rose 147 Atkinson. Teresa 147 Austin. Barbara 63. 147 Austin, Shaun 44, 147 Baker. Barry 147 Barrett, Steve 23, 111, 147 Barry, D Lynn 98. Ill, 147 Bassinger, Scott 94, 147 Bauer. Kim 109, 147 Beecroft, Elizabeth 147 Behrends. Suzanne 10. 147 Bennett, Vicky 147 Bethel, Cynthia 147 , Betts, Mark 147 Bone. Cathy 97, 147 Bonn, Lisa 147 Boone; Ron 147 Boyd, Karla 147 Boye, Kim 42. Ill, 147 Brentlinger, Dave 147 Brinson, Scott 20, 23, 147 Brown, Mike 147 Brunson, James 147 Buglione, Beth 92, 103, 111, 147 Burgess, Tami 147 Buset, Brian 20, 23, 147 Calligan, Carole 147 Canida, Lloyd 147 Carey, Chris 39, 68, 111, 148 Carter, Kari 10, 148 Champ, Jeff 148 Chan, Amy 36. 59, 111, 148 Chapman, Lee 40, 90, 148 Chilcote, Pam 148 Clark, Tad 148 Clark, Todd 148 Clinton, Ron 103, 148 Cooper, Lillian 148 Cope, Bret 20. 40, 66. 146, 148 Cordier, David 44. 148 Corso, Gary 15, 148 Curry, Andrea 12, 52, 97, 148 Daniels, Rob 148 Davis, Loretta 148 Davison, Teri 148 De Leon, Pauline 148 Delarose, Pam 148 Digesti, Ricky 148 Dough ton, Lynette 148 Drager, Darla 148 Dukatz, Viki 111, 148 Dunmire, Mark 111, 148, 162 Eakin, Trixie 148 Elkington, John 68, 103, 148 Enge, Michelle 98, 148 Estes, Kelly 148 Farley, Theresa 76, 94, 106 Fenn, Leroy 148 Finden, David 15, 148 Findtner, Tom 20, 23, 149 Fisher, Kim 71, 98 Fisher, Lisa 105, 148 Fitzpatrick, Kelley 142, 149 Fletcher, Robert 149 Freeman, Arlena 149 Frisk, Jeff 15. 69, 149 Gale, Julie 93, 149 Gandt, Nicholas 149 Garrett, Troy 10, 149 Gero, Trina 97, 149 Gillespie, Tim 149 Gilliam, Kelly 27. 106, 149 Gilsdorf, Julie 97. 149 Gisler, Katie 25, 94, 149 Githens, Mike 149 Goodrich, Ann 111, 149 Goodwin. Greg 72, 111, 149 Grant, Doug 40. 66. 149 Groff, Denise 97, 149 Hackman, Dawn 149 Hagan. John 149 Haley, Darrel 99, 149 Hansen, Shannon 11, 149 Hanson, Mike 149 Harker. Anette 149 Harper, Ninette 70, 149 Hart, Elizabeth 110, 149 Hart, Martin 149 Hart, Wendy 94, 149 Haseman. Melinda 27. 42. 71, 111, 149 Hassey, Vicki 149 Hayes, John 20. 23. Ill, 149 Heechman, Jeff 149 Henry. Tina 93. 149 Hews, Jodi. 142, 149 Hodges, Nancy 149 Hoefer, Bobby 150 Hogan, Bryan 150 Hogan, Jake 44. 150 Holcomb, Cathy 150 Hols worth, Steve 150 Holzapfel, Jean 97, 146, 150 Hood. Robert 103, 150 Hopkins, Lora 48 Horn, Sandra 10. 94. 150 Houdek, Sheryl 150 Howe. Doug 94, 150 Hunter, Melissa 150 Irish. Sheila 150 Jackson. Trish 27, 150 Jacques. Mary 29, 150 James, Robert 150 Jarstad, Leona 150 Jewell, Tim 150 Jimmerson, Laurie 150 Johnson. Kari 150 Johnson, Scott 150 Jones, Jim 150 Jordan, David 150 Kater, dennis 150 Kaufman, Bruce 150 Kelly, Mark 20, 111, 150 Kenyon, Mark 111, 150 Kerr, Sue 67, 100, 146, 150 Ketsdever, David 24, 68, 126, 150 Keys, Stacey 150 Kirschner, Brad 20, 72, 110, 151 Klages, Brett 44, 151 Kreitzer, Marcia 111, 151 Kryger, Kris 71. Ill, 151 Kumpula, Tami 46, 151 Landes, Darren 151 Latham. Eric 103, 151 Leavenworth, Philip 151 Lehman, Donna 103, 111, 151 Liles, Damon 20, 72, 151 Lind, Jeff 15, 151 Lindley, David 20, 38. 72, 111, 151 Lindsay, Robert 90. 151 Loeffler, Tina 18, 67. 101, 151 Lofts, Cindy 12, 97, 151 Loney, Mike 24. 62, 151 Loop, Twyla 151 Lowry, Sue 18. 67, 107, 127, 151 Mack, Diana 15, 151 Mancini. Debbie 151 Marcum, Jeff 40, 60, 151 Mark, Heather 67. 100, 102, 126, 151 Marker, Paulette 151 Martin, Don 151 Martin, Lisa 151 Martin, Mitch 72, 111, 151 Martinez. Lisa 151 Martinez. Tracy 64, 78, 111, 151 Masanga, Jordan 20. 23, 62, 151 Matney, Rodney 155 McAllister, Scott 26, 62, 151 McGovern, Patty 42, 151 McLaughlin, Julie 15, 151 McVey, Vickie 151 Mellander, Tim 111, 151 Mendoza. Linda 151 Messina, Sam 152 Michele. Sabrina 152 Mickelberry, Pat 40, 111, 152 Miller, Johnny 152 Miner, Lisa 152 Moe, Lisa 152 Moir, David 10, 152 Molletti, Dori 17, 93, 102, 152 Moore, Wendi 36, 67. 107, 127, 152 Morgan. Russ 152 Morris, Tami 152 Morse, Cliff 152 Moullet, Diana 97. 152 Muno, Les 20, 23, 152 Niblock, Greg 152 Nolen, Dena 36, 59, 67, 146, 152 Nyman, Mark 98, 152 O’Donnell, Liz 15. 28, 67, 104, 152 O’Hare, Peggy 30, 152 O’Neill. Pat 152 Pamplin, Robert 10, 15. 152 Pascoe, Wendy 27, 57, 64. 152 Pigg. Brett 10, 152 Pompe, Kevin 152 Pope, Dayna 28, 152 Powell, Becky 42, 152 Powers, Pat 152 Price, Kay 111, 152 Prosa, Denise 28, 46. Ill Proud, Julie 46, 152 Ramos. Tony 152 Ramsey, Brian 152 Ramsey. Tom 62, 152 Reasoner, Frank 17. 93. 152 Reed, Penny 152 Reed, Rick 111, 152 Reid. Robert 44. 152 Reid. Roger 20. 40. 72, 127, 152 Reim, Jennie 93, 153 Renn, Martha 153 Resch, Steve 20, 21, 44, 153 Ring. Barbara 155 Rios, Brian 153 Roath, Mindi 17, 153 Robertson, Lane 20, 23, 44, 111, 153 Robertson, Pete 153 Ross, Patty 15, 64, 93, 104, 153 Roth, Anaela 153 Sanders. Lauri 153 Schmidt, Mike 153 Schwab, Rich 153 Scofield, Jim 153 Scott, Darci 71, 153 Scroggins. Susie 28, 70, 103, 127, 153 Sease, Lora 153 Shaeffer, Doug 153 Shafer. John 23. 44. 153 Shaha, Kerry 58, 153 Shaw. Kim 15. 18. 53, 153 Shea, Beth 98, 153 Shipley, Bruce 111, 153 Shirley, Larry 111 Shrout, Joe 14, 23, 111, 153 Simmons, Jeanne 36, 64. Ill, 153 Sisler, Rene 153 Sligley, Larry 153 Sledge. Tammy 153 Smith. Bryan 24, 62. 80. 153 Smith. Rod 20. 153 Smith, Tim 153 Snyder, Bob 154 Snyder, Tiffany 103, 154 Sorte, Curt 154 South, Laura 15, 17, 92, 154 St. Dennis, Dawn 10, 97, 154 Stalick, Tom 38. 57, 62. 154 Stearns, Kelly 154 Steele, Tim 15, 103, 154 Steer, Shelly 42, 111, 154 Stephenson, Lynne 27. 46. 65, 154 Strader, Karmen 53, 154 Strawn, Mike 154 Strawn, Stacey 154 Suggs, Maryl 10. 154 Swaney, Kirk 154 Taylor, Audrey 154 Taylor, Craig 20. 40. 68. 154 Taylor. Mike 23. 44. 111. 154 Ternieden, Joanne 97, 154 Tibbets, Kirk 26, 38. 66. 154 Trautwein, Steve 10, 24. 62. 126. 154 Vaughn, Ken 154, 155 Vike, Leslie 104, 154 Vinson, Steve 20. 154 Warnock, Daren 154 Watts, Lisa 154 Webb. Rob 111, 154 Weber. Jeri 111, 154 Welch. Steve 94. 154 Welsh. Marcy 64. 154 West. Kelly 155 Whiteman. David 155 Whitney, Mark 24. 40. 78. 155 Wicksell, Melody 15, 148. 155 Wilcox, Kim 155 Williams, Kevin 155 Williamson, Greg 44, 155 Williamson, Leonard 155 Wilson, Cheryl 155 Wilson, De Anne 155 Wilson, John 20, 155 Winnett, Ora 155 Winstone, Lisa 155 Wolfe, Liz 36, 107. 155 Womack, Rick 44. 155 Yeager, Carolyn 111, 155 Young, Lisa 155 Youngquist, Ron 155 Sophomores Ackland, Cathy 157 Ammon, Heather 147 ■ Index Amsberry, Brad 157 Anderson. Allan 157 Anderson, Michelle 157 Austin, Cathy 14. 65, 157 Backucs, Kristina 157 Bale, Toni 157 Ballard. Doug 157 Barlow. Kathleen 157 Baron. Scott 14. 42. 68. 105. 157 Barrias, Alvin 10. 157 Barrons, Sarah 94, 100. 157 Bass. Carri 71. 100, 157 Beer, Chad 94, 157 Bellamy, Brian 94. 157 Beilis. William 157 Bender, Pat 157 Bennett, Janace 157 Berg, Eric 157 Berg, Tim 93. 105, 157 Bilyeu, Kristi 13. 29. 46. 157 Bilyeu, Ron 24, 157 Black, Tim 157 Blanchard, Rita 27, 70. 157 Boeder. Paul 63. 157 Bolin, Thomas 157 Boone. Kim 48. 157 Boyer, Debbie 157 Bragg, Brad 44, 157 Brickey, Russ 44, 157 Brittain. Shawn 157 Brossart. Pam 12, 97, 157 Brostrom. Katie 97‘ 157 Brudvig, Bob 157 Burrow, Robert 157 Bush, Allen 157 Busic, Mike 14, 157 Butts, Debbie 157 Butts, Denise 48, 157 Cannon, Calvin 10. 157 Carlin, James 157 Carman, Tom 157 Carter, Jimmy 157 Casey. Christie 157 Casper. Terry 41 Castillo, Lucia 157 Castleberry, Michelle 157 Cavallaro. John 44, 157 Chartraw, Kristi 157 Christman, Tammy 157 Clark, Darin 23. 44. 157 Clark, David 26. 40. 66. 95. 157 Cleary, Ken 157 Clotere, Bill 41. 67. 157 Coffey, Josie 157 Collins, Michelle 157 Collins. Troy 157 Comstock, Sunday 14. 157 Cook. Mike 157 Cookson, Trev 158 Cooper, Forest 158 Correia, Helen 158 Cbtterman, Kori 67. 158 Cox. Bob 158 Daily. Marcia 14. 42. 158 Daly, Erin 158 Davison. Shawn 10, 158 De Boie, Kim 97. 158 Deming, C.C. 14. 27, 48. 70. 158 Dempsey, John 24. 41. 156, 158 Dewees, Victor 160 Diermier, Ronald 90, 158 Dietz. Dennis 10. 158 Dixon, Tracy 158 Doerfler, Vince 10. 26. 44. 94. 158 Donovan, John 10, 24. 93. 94. 158 Dozier. Nanci 14. 158 Drcher. Julie 158 Dreher. Julie 158 Duncan, Diane 97. 100. 158 Dupee. Bill 10. 158 Dupee, Dottie 28, 48. 158 Ercoline, Nina 14. 158 Fadenrecht, Mark 23, 41. 158 Felgentraeger, Joe 158 Findtner, John 20. 62. 158 Fisher, Scott 158 Fisk. Karen 97. 104, 158 Forsyth, Devan 41. 68. 158 Fox, Gayle, 46. 53, 70. 103, 158 Frantz, Kristi 158 Fredettc. Ed 158 Fritz. Scott 41, 158 Fry, Robert 158 Furman, Scott 158 Garcia. Tony 23, 158 Gasperino, Dan 41, 158 Gatchell, Jason 158 Gearhart, Darin 158 Gilsdorf. Kristi 10. 29. 48. 70. 158 Goby. Troy 158 Graff, Mike 66. 158 Grieg, Michelle 158 Grove, Brenda 67, 158 Guerber. Kim 17. 104. 158 Haase. Ken 158 Hagan. Teresa 158 Hagerty, Sarah 42. 158 Haight, Karen 14, 158 Hall, Mike 158 Hall, Rick 10. 158 Hamel, Quinton 42, 158 Hammel, Rick 10, 158 Hammer, Amy 158 Hanslovan, Alan 158 Hanson, Elizabeth 158 Hardiman, Stephen 23 Harlow, Dean 158 Harper. John 20, 44. 74. 158 Harper, Natalie 70. 159 Heinz, Julie 30. 159 Henschel, Brian 90, 159 Hey, Joern 159 Hiddleson, Marc 10, 159 Hill, Kevin 10. 24. 159 Hill, Leann 14. 159 Hinrichs, Kim 159 Hogan, Mary 10, 15, 48, 159 Holden, Cassie 71. 159 Holderby, Kris 159 Holzapfel. Mary 14. 97, 159 Hooven, Dawn 14, 159 Horan. Beth 159 Houfek, Shannon 14. 159 Howell. David 44. 159 Hughes, Kathy 14. 159 Hughson, Craig 23. 159 Hulshof, Robert 10. 93. 94. 159 Hundt, Carol 159 Hunt, Shelley 10, 159 Hutchison, Sherrie 159 Hyatt, Kris 67. 159 Illingworth. Peggy 14, 159 Inselman. Kristi 159 Irwin, Rob 159 Jacob, Alan 159 Jacob. Ren 159 Jacob, Tami 22, 64, 80. 159 Jacoby. Jenni 22. 67. 159 Janssen, Jodi 159 Jarchow, Chris 159 Jensen, James 159 Joelson, Julie 159 Jones. Mike 159 Kapaun. Michele 10. 159 Kasper. Eric Kasten, Kathy 159 Kell, Reid 159 Ketsdever, Troy 94. 159 Kim. David 94, 127. 159 Kirkpatrick, David 159 Kleine, Teri 10, 100. 159 Klcve, Eric 159 Kloewer, Don 159 Klohk. Jeff 159 Kreger, Teresa 159 Krieger, Cynthia 71, 159 Kroeger, Ixmnie 159 Kruger. Sara 159 Kyle, Chris 159 Lambert, Rob 159 Landucci, Lisa 14, 78, 159 I atham, Katrina 27, 159 Layman. Shannon 25, 159 Ix?grand, Michelle 14, 159 I emco, Laura 159 I eonnig, Anthony 159 Leslie, James 160 Liles, Brad 10. 41. 68, 160 Liles, Todd 10, 41. 74, 160 Lindgren, Randy 160 Linenberger, Don 23. 41, 160 Lochner, James 10, 160 Loring. Mike 160 Lute. Kevin 40. 66, 160 Maas, Jeff 160 Maddy, Jody 22, 67. 160 Madron, Sean 74. 160 Maier, Toren 26, 160 Martinez, Billy 24, 160 Matthews, Monica 160 McClain. Mike 44. 160 McGinnis, Patti 160 McMackin, Chris 160 McReynolds, Rick 20, 23. 90. 160 McVey. Wendy 10, 48. 158. 160 Meagher, Linda 160 Mexicotte, James 160 Miller. Vaughn 160 Molthan, Mike 41, 160 Montgomery, Hermie 21, 44, 103, 160 Moore, Glenda 160 Murphy, Chris 160 Neal. David 44, 160 Newbolt, Valerie 160 Nixon, Kevin 160 Nollcn, Kim 29. 71, 160 Novak, Troy 23, 44. }60 O’Brien. Colleen 29, 94. 160 O’Donnell, Scott 74. 94. 160 O’Hare. Patricia 27, 42. 160 Oakley. Christi 98. 100. 156. 160 Ohling, Sabine 160 Olsen, Jerrold 160 Parker. Don 10, 93, 160 Parker. Vince 160 Patterson, Kari 160 Paxton, David 160 Peterson, Suzanne 160 Phillips, Tim 20, 23, 74. 160 Rapp, Christy 12, 27, 64, 103, 160 Read, Jim 44. 66. 156, 169 Remlinger, Neal 23, 44. 160 Rentz, Lisa 14. 160 Renz, Kim 14, 160 Reynolds, Dawn 64, 160, Reynolds. Debbie 97. 160 Richard, Jo Ann 10. 98. 160 Richard. Joe 160 Robb. Jim 10, 24. 156, 160 Roberts, Christina 160 Robertson, Lisa 160 Robinson, Scott 74, 160 Ross, Deborah 48, 98. 160 Rowland. John 26, 160 Rush, Merle 23, 160 Ryan, Mike 160 Sabatka, Carol 10, 70. 100, 161 Salmon, Kevin 161 Schmidtke, Julie 161 Shanafelt, Randy 26, 94. 161 Shea, Kristin 10, 27, 71. 98. 161 Shine, Pam 67, 161 Shipman, Tim 161 Shye, Leroy 161 Sickels, Karen 161 Siewell, Paul 23, 44. 161 Sims, Teresa 14. 27, 48, 53, 161 Slack. Kelly 161 Smith, Betty 161 Spicer, Julie 15. 93. 161 Stafford, Todd 161 Stansberry. Sheila 14. 70. 161 Stansberry, Sherrie 14, 70, 161 Stevens, Wade 157, 161 Stocks, Stephanie 161 Struthers, John 161 Stutzman, Teresa 161 Suggs, Joe 10 Sweet, ‘Glen 161 Sweet, John 161 Swier, Don 161 Sykes, Cris 22, 161 Tarra, Scott 161 Tatum, Tobert 41. 161 Ternieden, Michele 22, 161 Terry. Rich 20, 41. 161 Thorpe, Chris 161 Timm, Paul 161 Town, Rob 161 True, Kim 93. 161 Vearrier, Mark 161 Venard, Bill 20. 23, 74, 161 Vinson, Scott 23, 74, 161 Viraua, Tracy 161 Wagner, Chris 23, 41, 161 Wainwright, Monica 14, 64, 97, 161 Walburn, Heidi 161 Waldo, Moe 33, 161 Wallace, David 161 Warner, Michelle 161 Warnock, Barbara 161 Wasson, Lisa 161 Webster, Scnise 14, 161 Wendel, Dana 161 West. Tracie 161 Weston. Tricia 161 Whitaker, Lonnie 97, 161 Whittington. Leigh 30, 161 Wilkinson, Sharon 161 Willcox, Todd 23. 44. 57, 161 Williams, Jerry 161 Williams, Paul 40. 161 Wilson, Emil 10. 42, 109 Wink, Kelly 33. 57. 161 Winston, Melinda 161 Wolford, Terry 161 Woodfield, Paul 14. 161 Woods. Melisa 161 Worthcn, Sharma 10, 14, 64, 161 Wright. Ketty 14, 27, 161 Young, Caris 161 vvvvvvSA vvvvvvv A Jyyyyy AA w lAAAAAA AAAAAAA W¥YW¥W¥¥¥¥¥¥ .A. .A. .A. .A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A A A. . v. A V wwwwwyw f M vVWWWVW¥ iAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A. 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