West Albany High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Albany, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1975 volume:

£jOj x£L ) A'V vj cr C WX Y t[± I Yu Michel ‘0 KprxrC DEAR. MYRoN-' r a� dn4- Knew tV cJ- v a.s yoyr AOvYDe 2 USd t exAywo y. 0e- ;-c X °- y -pwr+ketf I'd like to fw� tyoN ,(. rKucko G c.a , DAvWce Sk , «trc, (3ic« A T AW P°ST,W6 ™e +t fhe ' c.wie.s oA fri S -y vi; Wt,WA X recjfy Au w.s.V« y� � lA c.ty- c« ! u «ji fcWv ;xe. T V ev dr yvdf Ou y y ‘ dVvot cS S.C it€ rA -- r •w lyc. Co t nkT1 to 4°7 X VY) @H aJo; °pe e. £f . j, V -+o vAcJcc wY� ri T ' LL V - • - vw xk£ yoJ pf I'd W t CWv' S c fclei T a Chpb Michel K3pYvr DEAR MYRON! r d « • jcncui 'VW.f’ v .a-S yoyY A«vvT v p J i use t (xAy wtvy. Sc-Tos-e X v' i_'d I t ce ° ‘Hta.v'tyc'J Ati cVvo Cyj-C'.CtoSi Da.v)k L SKc.i; ltro 3Uvn,) Ti l SPoR Ti vi 6 wie +c tht. xvvte-S oA pri i y 1-'T dly do voi'bVi you uocj icj. rtC. -f ft-c • u}eH TT Kvtr vvtf cw « -ry v o-s so jvje.f«-A -- c -A X U XL ° y ro c -fc. C.O ,v J L fc tWvA x' OV t -to ‘bVvut'-v ■S y c o T'w) DM JOo; ope fc- VAiir.-t cj wi Xo vvicCi c rs -r«Jk X U. y Rl'C yvxo Ue yoJ p I'd w+ Nay ia -fo be. £ X OvJ •fo'T -pit- (A-f+ � ,0« Omt , M.cV, «l, S«.w� ,fcle..« CpccA INTRODUCTION .................2 THE YEAR IN REVIEW ..........12 CLUBS .......................78 FACES.......................116 INDEX.......................156 Looking toward new horizons. . . If civilization is to survive, we must cultivate the science of human relationships— the ability of all peoples, of all kinds, to live together, in the same world at peace. —Franklin D. Roosevelt Now we come to new horizons. Shadows distant—far from view. Once we went where others led us, Now we go where all is new. In the future things will happen. Some we never thought could be. Someway though, we'll walk thru them. And come other horizons; Some that now we cannot see. Julie Schlewitz . . . looking toward the future. It's now my time to say, I've found in you, my friend, a love and friendship that comes from your heart, whenever I've needed a hand. All through our lives we've come to know that someday we must grow up. But we'll still be friends, as time rolls on— for that's the way we are. Rena Hogan . Times Pages . . . Love and Life! Walking and running and . . . making mistakes. Learning to take the bad with the good, and coming out in a better way. 5 New horizons in knowing where we are. . . That is happiness, to be dissolved into something complete and great. When it comes to one, it comes as naturally as sleep. —Wi I la Cather Oh, the comfort, the inexpressible comfort of feeling safe with a person; having neither to weigh thoughts nor measure words, but to pour them out, just as they are, chaff and grain together, knowing that a faithful hand will take and sift them, keep what is keeping and then, with a breath of kindness, blow the rest away. —George Eliot 1 Question: How do you feel about being a high school student? Answer: Sometimes I get so frustrated with my class the I feel like I'm going around in circles. But then when you really start thinking about it, a lot of t have gone through twelve years of school togetht and a lot of the kids are really all right. -Debbie Wi I liar Answer: I feel that I have to have more responsibility thei I had before. It's the most exciting time of my life since there's so many activities going. But I'm looking forward to college. -Colleen Weng Questions: How do you feel about being a high school student student? Answer: It's kind of scary the way the world is changing all around us and that we have to go out there soon. —Rima Paul Answer: I think things get in a rut. I do the same thing all the time. It's hard to change the pace. Doug Howard Answer: I love it! It's the best chance in the world to be with my friends and meet new friends. -Leslee Lynk 8 Reach out to the world to know to grow to love to say yes to life to risk finding your real self. Thespians produce year’s only two-act play. A rip-roaring, hilariously funny Out of the Frying Pan was presented as the fall play October 17,18, and 19, 1974. Three actors and three actresses who are living together and trying to reach success lure a famous Broadway producer, Mr. Kenny, to watch them perform his play Mostly Murder . They entice Mr. Kenny into the apartment and even talk him into watching the play, but many tragic and funny mistakes happen and the whole neighborhood, including the police, get involved. Despite poor publicity, the drama department managed to make money on this overall good-quality comedy. Future actors were also born out of this as three-fourths of the supporting cast were underclass thespians. Clockwise From Above Left: The polic ferociously break into the actor's apart ment as Tony Dennison (Neil Ruckmar and Kate Ault (Liz Oetken)show signs disapproval. The hospital men (Neil Ruckman and Tom Korn) try to contro crazy George (Brian Willard). Mr. Col doesn't seem to like crazy George eith (Mitch Cook and Brian Willard). Arthu Kenny summarizes the fall play's philc phy Savior Faire Is Everywhere! Mur Foster (Ellen Doody) calls for a visit. ( Garnet (Valerie Hickey) explains the funny and unusual play that she has jus; seen to the police (Keith and Kevin Wilson). George Bondell . Norman Reese . Mrs. Garnet . . Tony Dennison . Muriel Foster. . Kate Ault. . . . Brian Willard Tom Kern Valerie Hickey Neal Ruckman Ellen Doody Liz Oetken Marge Benson Dottie Colburn Mr. Colburn . Arthur Kenny . Mac.......... Joe.......... . Carrie Olson . Kathy Spencer . Mitch Cook . Jay Rairigh . Kevin Wilson . Keith Wilson 13 Nostalgia sweeps Homecoming The nostalgic wave that has swept the country the past few years inspired West Albany's HOMECOMING 74': REMEMBER WHEN. On Monday, October 21, the dubbing assembly began a busy week filled with new events. A peanutbutter sandwich eating contest and a scoot race provided noon time entertainment. A serpentine rally through the downtown streets of Albany Thursday afternoon, related to the theme. Also on Thursday afternoon, a powder-puff football game between the junior and senior girls attracted many interested spectators. Spirit was high Friday and mums blossomed through the halls and at the game that night. The homecoming court was introduced and the band's special show featured AFS students at halftime. The dance after the game drew many couples and was a romantic and nostalgic conclusion. Clockwise: Aria Squibb and Greg Nicholson go through the tra tion of pinning on a mum. Melissa Barnes volunteers to assist Heidi Affolter, the magician. At the powder puff football gan senior girls rejoice over a touchdown. The band forms a bridg during halftime at the homecoming football game. . . n t t }}f S '• A - V .r • f i 1 • i i v i i ' r - 09 Bottom Row: Colleen Fructel, Julie Lanham, Alice Weatherford, Joy Henkle. Top Row: Kelley Ryan, Maria Arena, Cindy Martinez, Margarita Vaca Cuellar, Allison Barnes. 15 Varsity rally sparks enthusiasm We're number one! Let's go. Bulldogs! These were some of the chants heard at sports events throughout the year led by Varsity and JV cheerleaders. The main goal of the cheerleaders was to promote Bulldog spirit and pride. They did just that and helped lead the Bulldogs on to many victories. Numerous hours spend practicing kept the cheerleaders in top form and enabled them to present numerous comical skits at pep assemblies. Queen Melissa and Allison Barnes and King Kirby Barker's enthusiasm and determination kept the rally's pep contagious. Above: Queen Melissa Barnes shows her smile and enthusiasm to the crowd. Above Right; Bottom Row: Bonnie Asai, Heidi Affolter, Kelley Spencer. Second Row: Doug Behrends, Kirby Backer, Rocky Tuomi. Back Row: Cynthia Ritchie, Melissa Barnes, Joy Henkle. 16 Clockwise From Loft: Shari Miner, Sue Cegavske, Allison Barnes, Renee Brazeau, and Jill Lanham kid around for their picture. Dressed up for one of their humorous skits for a pep assembly are JV rally. Shari Miner shows her enthusiam during a cheer. 17 Fall activities keep students active West Albany students had many interesting activities this fall to keep them busy. Gymnastics, volleyball, cross country and football kept students on their toes and full of enthusiasm. Providing a break for students from normal routine, were numerous entertaining assemblies. A nostalgic homecoming was the highlight of fall activities at West Albany. 18 Clockwise: While putting her hand on the Van de Graff generator at the Atomic Energy assembly, Cindy Dryden has a hair-raising experience. Students participate in the serpentine rally. Sitting in the middle of various stuffed animals students brought on stuffed animal day is Damon Nash. Catching a breath of fresh air from the pic-eating contest is Dan Estabrook. The band, playing a spirited march, entertains spectators during the Veterans' Day parade. Fred Klemp Draper relives Mr. Klemp's teen-age years at the homecoming assembly. The homecoming poster falls in v ith the Remember When theme. Robert Straub uses a casual approach addressing the student body. 19 Sweat and hard work dominate season West Albany - Spraque Friday, Sopt. 13: At West Albany, Bulldogs 15, Olys 12. Brent Saylor's 32-yard field goal in the second quarter was the dociding factor in the football opener for both schools. Kim Jackson rushed for 101 yards and scored a touchdown for West. West Albany - Lebanon Friday, Oct. 18: At Lebanon, Bulldogs 20, Warriors 15. Breaking a four game losing skid, the Dogs used a powerful rushing attack led by Jackson's 148 yards on 36 carries and 2 touchdowns scored. The team rushed for 280 yards and 24 first downs. West Albany - Worth Salem Friday, Sept. 27: At West Albany, Vikings 38, Bulldogs 12. Worth Salem passed the Bulldogs into the turf by completing 25 of 54 passes for over 300 yards. The Viks also registered 2 safeties along the way. W. Salem raced to a 27-0 lead and wo re never headed. West Albany - Corvallis Friday, Sept. 20: At Corvallis, Spartans 20, Bulldogs 6. In a hard, stubborn, and aggressive game, the Bulldogs were unable to crack the Spartan defense consistently. The Bulldogs played a great game against the second best team in the state, but interception hurt their chance near the end of the game. West Albany - Crescent Valley Friday, Oct. 25: At west Albany, Raiders 31, Bulldogs 14. Crescent Valley's rushing duo of Rob Emmons and Don Cheek ran over the Bulldogs defense. The only bright spots for the Bulldogs were Jackson's 2 touchdowns. West Albany - South Albany Friday, Oct. 4: At South Albany, Rebels 14, Bulldogs 7. Spotting West a 7-0 lead, the Rebels rallied behind quarterback Bruce Harpole to score and beat West for the first time in their four year series. West's Kim Jackson gained 104 yards rushing but the Bulldogs passing attack failed to move the team in the clutch. West Albany - South Salem Friday, Oct. 11: At West Albany, Saxons 21, Bulldogs 10. The Bulldog: dropped their fourth straight game ! and their second consecutive loss at home. Turnover and penalties added to the Bulldogs woes. West Albany - McWary Friday, Wov. 1: At McWary, Bulldog 19, Celtics 8. Dave Simmons clutch passing, Kim Jackson's 137 yards rushing, and a strong defense stymic McWary and ex-Bulldog coach Larr Miller. Don Edmiston tackled a McWary player in the end zone for a key safety in the second half. West Albany - wattington Thursday, Wovember 7: At West Albany, Bulldogs 42, Washington Colonials 18. Living up to pro-soaso expectations, the Bulldogs put it all together in the season finals for West Jackson rushed for 130 yards and 2 touchdowns. Mickey Barrett ran for 104 yards and 2 touchdowns, one being an 82 yard run in the first quarte Rob Smith intercepted two passes on defense. SCORES West A Ibany 15-12 Sprague Corvallis 20- 6 West A Ibany Worth Salem 38-12 West A Ibany South A Ibany 14- 7 West Albany South Salem 21-10 West Albany West Albany 20-15 Lebanon Crescent Valley 31-14 West Albany West Albany 19- 8 McWary West A Ibany 42-18 Washington Coach Dasch comments, The football season of 1974 had its frustrations and success Probably as people, we learn from our frustrations, and enjoy our successes. Our parting seniors have been integral in this frustration and success syndrome. They include Mickey Barrett, Dave Simmons, Kim Jackson, Wes Price, Steve Lakowske, Rob Palmquist, and Dennis Earls-. Other seniors are John Endicott, Don Edmiston, Jay Witbeck, Roger Bagg, Steve Wall, Rob Smith, Eirik Romstad, and Roy Fluette. It is to their credit that they were able to learn and turn arounc a season which could have been disastrous. They have set the stage for future success. We owe them a debt of gratitude for their efforts. Clockwise From Top: Thanks to fine blocks by Dennis Earls (33) and other members of the offense, Kim Jackson (21) sweeps right end against the Rebels. Steve Montgomery (47) attempts to a-void a tackle after interceptiog a Rebel. Bill Morris (22) v atches the action. Rob Smith (81) congratulates Kim Jackson (21) after a fine defensive play. 21 VARSITY FOOTBALL Bottom Row; Kenny Dasch, Bill Morris, Ty Steimer, Rob Palmquist, Mickey Barrett, Kim Jackson, Roy Fluettc, Mark O'Doherty, Jerry Hicks, Steve Lakowske, Dennis Earls, Randy Christensen, Coach Tom Hawkins. Middle Row: Head Coach Roger Dasch, Scott Needham, Jim Stauble, Mitch Crossley, George Mills, Steve Montgomery, John Endicott, Dave Simmons, Roger Bagg, Don Edmiston, Wes Price, Ron Dittmer, Coach Rod Chester, Coach Rick Blasquez. Top Row; Russ Price, Steve Wall, Doug Brenneman, Jim Grimes, Gerry Earls, Eirik Romstead, Bill Krpalek, Brent Saylor, Jay Witbeck, Rob Smith, Roger Wall, Kelly Griffin, Chris Wood, Coach Bob Hill, Coach Marshall Swink. Above: Coach Roger Dasch watches and listens to the team on the sidelines. Jay Witbeck (62) just misses the pass from the South Salem quarterback. John Endicott (34) races in pursuit of the receiver. 22 JV squad ends strong Sprague 20-16 West Albany Corvallis 20- 2 West Albany West Albany 14-12 North Salem West Albany 12- 0 South Albany West Albany 7- 6 South Salem West Albany 22-14 Lebanon West AIbany 27- 0 Crescent Valley West Albany 8- 0 McNary Big Foot Brent Saylor (80) shows good kicking form as he boots an extra point against Crescent Valley. Bill Morris (22) is the holder. pin Bottom Row: Russ Price, Mike Bethel, Mark Gasparino, Tim Jones, Fred Montgomery, Ron Hall, Todd Seavy, Gerry Sparks, Doug Howard. Middle Row: Mark Green, Chris Ansari, Mark O'Neil, Terry Miller, Rob Phillips, Tom Endicott, Randy Goebel, Delmer Thomas. Top Row: Bruce Behrends, Rick Fletcher, Dave Weiker, Chris Warner, Dan Tapper, Todd Steimer, Wes McCullom, Neil Paben. 23 Cross Country Harriers experience losing season Bottom Row: Ken Horn, Brent McMorris, Marty Tucker, Russ Hill, Steve Rolland. Top Row: John Hayes, Bob Parsons, Kevin Shaha, Mark Vanderford, Steve Ludwig, Forrest Reid, Jeff Wimer, Coach Ralph Rudzik. Not Pictured: Mark Beach. Cross Country South Salem Me Nary West A Ibany Crescent Valley West A Ibany North Salem West A Ibany South Albany Lebanon Corvallis Sprague West A Ibany 22 56 71 21 41 55 30 30 79 26 42 55 Lebanon Invitational 4th plac Hudson Bay Invetational 4th p The cross country team began practicing long, hard hours in the hot August sun and late summer rains. They ran through mud, rain, and sultry weather to get in shape for the season a-head. It was a long one for the unexperienced team. With only two letterman returning from last year, pressure was put on the experienced to gain victories. There were some great moments for the young team. They tied rival South Albany 30 to 30 and placed well at invitationals. The harriers added another trophy to the collection as the J.V. won the North Marion Invitational Oct. 4. At district Kevin Shaha finished 25th as West Albany's top runner at the meet. As a team they placed seventh. Bob Parsons and Forrest Reid, two other Bulldog runners who entered the race, were unable to finish due to injuries. Coach Ralph Rudzik said he hoped his team would peak by the time district came and they did; but to their misfortune, so did the other teams. Steve Ludwig said, The best part of the season was tying South Albany. Plus, everyone tried their personal best. I enjoyed being on this year's team. Clockwise From Left: Forrest Reid is off to a great start. Kevin Shaha and Steve Ludwig rush forward at the start of the race. Jeff Wimer keeps ahead of his South Albany opponent. Forrest Reid gains speed as he passes opponent. Kevin Shaha helps to gain points by beating his opponent. Runners take off at Coach Rudzik's signal. 25 Gymnastics Boys gain district championship BOYS GYMNASTICS WA Op. 65.83 Corvallis 57.38 66.0 North Salem 52.46 63.75 South A Ibany 63.60 68.35 South Salem 38.75 70.32 Lebanon 34.25 78.20 Sprague 56.62 74.30 Crescent Valley 54.48 75.28 McNary 69.26 75.21 McMinnville 1st. District 44.81 86.20 Bottom Row: Doug Knight, Tim Knuths, Aaron O'Neil, Roger King, Randy Asai, Rusty Thompson. Top Row: Dave Marshall, Derrick Cox, Steve Edmiston, Kent Sykes, Paul Galvin, Mark Messmer, Coach Jim Costello. Not Pictured: Vaughn Pieschl. To begin the season, the boys gymnastics team was faced with a problem. Bob Buchanan, last years coach, had another job, and in July, the team was on their own. Coach Jim Costello took on the difficult job of coaching an unfamiliar team and with the effort of team and coach they came up with an undefeated season and a district championship. Five returning seniors combined their experience and talent with those of young members to win the title amid stiff competition. Vaughn Pieschl, Aaron O'Neil and Derrick Cox were three outstanding performers who fared well at state. Summing up the sentiments of everyone, Coach Costello said, We are not looking as individuals; our goal is to get the whole team to state. And that's just what they did. Composed of freshman and sophomores, the girls gymnastics team was faced with a difficult season. There was much individual talent but the opposition were all more experienced and knew the pressures of competition. Winning only one meet the whole season, team morale ran low but the dedicated gymnasts never gave up. Sabina Loeffler, Tammy Cate and Laura Groves were three outstanding performers who consistently gained points for first and second places. Those points were not enough to win the meets, but several times there were no more than one or two points between winning and losing for the young team. k 26 ■ iirls Gymnastics VA Op. 8.90 Corvallis 65.55 4.22 North Salem 72.74 6.98 South Albany 54.43 9.6 South Salem 68.2 4.65 Lebanon 58.92 8.72 Sprague 42.5 7.72 Crescent Valley 59.47 5.23 McNary 55.24 6.18 McMinnville 50.0 9.76 District 11th. Clockwise From Above: Tammy Cate is gaining more experience on the uneven parrallel bar. Aaron O'Neill (all-around) performs on the floor exercises. Randy Asai exhibits his famous iron cross on the still rings at the state meet. Vaughn Pieschl displays the form that made him a district Horizontal bar champion. Sue Kenyon shows one of her favorite moves on the floor exercises. Bottom Row: Manager Cindy Dryden, Sue Kenyon, Lisa Brady, Sandy McKenon, Tami Cate, Karlene Cotterman. Top Row: Manager Sara Kaiser, Sabina Loeffler, Kathy Wood, Laura Croves, Kim Corwin, Leslie Groves, Coach Mimi Gallagher. 27 Girls Volleyball Girls establish new sport 28 Beginning this fall was a brand new sport, girls volleyball. A big turnout for the team provided a good start for the season, for both varsity and J.V. Right away the girls started off on a winning streak, winning several in a row. By midseason, they were tied with Crescent Valley for first place in the league. After the showdown between the two top teams. Crescent Valley e-merged the victors, after a hard-fought game. West went on to win the last two meets and placed third in district. Pictures, Clockwise From Above: Bottom Row: Claudia Mark, Pam Dupee, Dottie Slaton, Lisa Taucher, Geri Jenkins Top Row: Coach Marilyn Bunneli, Monica Niebuhr, Signe Johnson, Ellen Schmidt, Ca Slaton, Anita Hubert, Sarah Lebow. Ellen Schmidt returns the ball as Claudia Mark looks on. Team members applaud as they are introduce before the North Salem game. WA 15-15 15-11-15 15-15 15-11- 2 9-15 15-15-15 15- 6-15 15-15 Girls Volleyball South Salem Lebanon South Albany Sprague Crecent Valley McNary North Salem Corvallis Op. 4-10 10- 15- 7 2-12 9-15-15 15-15 17- 7-11 11- 15- 0 12- 11 Students reminisce on 50’s day The fabulous 50's ... The days of ponytails, bobby socks and swinging skirts. The days of greased back hair and tee-shirts. The music of Chubby Checkers and Elvis Presley. Those were the days and they were here once again at West Albany on 50's day. Students burrowed into their parents' closets to come up with the clothes they wore when they were young. The results: a hazy, fun-filled day in the past. Clockwise From Below: Mark cool guy O'Doherty smoothly walks down the hail. JDottie Slaton, Joyce Henkle and Alice Weatherford are ready for the day. An unidentified person gets into the spirit of the 50's. 29 I Two one act plays, “I’m Nobody”. . . The 1974 winter play consisted of two one act plays, I'm Nobody and What's Wrong With the Girls? It was held Dec. 12, and 14, with a huge 1 9 member cast. The play I'm Nobody had no plot,'but was a series of situations performed by the two-toned-faced cast, expressing the impersonal state of today's American Society. What's Wrong With the Girls? was an anti-women's lib speech by Professor Coots (Jay Rairigh) rudely interrupted by Miss Duckworth (Mary Derrah). This develops into an interesting relationship as the play ends! I'm Nobody No. 1 Mrs. Van Wich No. 2 Mr. Van Wich No. 3 Sue Van Wich No. 4 Estelle........ No. 5 Russell . . . . No. 6 Lorraine. . . . No. 7 Chuck Charles No. 8 Nancy Sue . . No. 9 Ed Ellis No. 10 Ruth Ellis . . No. 11 Don Ellis . . Debbie Williams Mitch Cook Kathy Spencer Aria Squibb Kim Jackson Jan Pierce Neil Ruckman Carrie Oleson Fred Draper Carol McClurg Dennis Earls Narrator Ellen Doody 32 . . and “What’s Wrong With The Girls?” What's Wrong With The Girls Chairman ..............Wayne Bush Prof. Coots............Jay Rairigh 1st. Actor.............Bob Gray 1st Actress............Vicky Trout Ms. Duckworth..........Mary Derrah 2nd Actress............Greg Nicholson 2nd Actress............Valerie Hickey Clockwise from Top Lefthand Corner: First actress (Vicky Trout) chokes as an annual staff photographer tries to catch her during make up. The second actor and actress (Greg Nicolson and Valerie Hickey) look deeply into each other's eyes as theydiscuss the possible outcome of their falling love affair First actor (Bob Gray) looks surprised as he finally gets what's coming to him from Miss Duckworth (Mary Derrah). The cast from I'm Nobody as pictured in one of their 546 positions. 33 Christmas Prom beckons many Silver Rhapsody , the theme of the Christmas prom, was highlighted by the colors light and dark blue and silver. The cafeteria was transformed into a shimmering winter wonderland with fir boughs and a mural on the wall. Rotating around a silver tree in the center, couples danced to the music of Lebanon stage band, and looked for favors under the tree. A surprise visit from Santa Claus helped set the pace of the dance which lasted from 8 until 11 . Clockwise From Top: A couple are silhoutted against the snowman mural at the Christmas prom. Girls managed to boogie in their long dresses. Dennis Earls and Lisa Butler smile as they dance to the music of the Lebanon stage band. 34 Christmas at West Albany was a time of excitement and good feelings. Girl's League began a week of activity with an assembly dubbing Sue Heuval, Miss Holly; Sally Heins, Miss Mistletoe; and Teresa Soward, Miss Jinglebells. The assembly featured a skit about long-legged Santa Claus. Candy canes and personal messages tucked into little red felt stockings sent from a special person highlighted many people's week. After selling goodies to earn scholarship money. Sue Heuval was presented the crown for selling the most at the end of the week. From Top Picture: Karen Lichtenthaler and Terri Bartel! sing for the students. The Christmas court is introduced to the student body. Sal lie Heins, Sue Heuval and Teresa Soward smile as they get their picture taken. 35 Spirit Week entertains students Comments about the week of Feb. 3 were numerous and mixed. It didn't turn out . I liked it . There were activities going on all the time and it's a break from normal routine. I thought it didn't have much involvement but it helped. . .We beat South Albany! The time was winter spirit week and the organizers tried hard to make it a week to remember. Joyce Henkle said, It was better than last year; the class officers participated more. A scoot race and making a banana split in a participant's mouth were two of the new ideas presented to the students for spirit point contests. They went over well, with many people attending the events. Elaine Endicott, senior; Claudia Dryden, junior; and Ricki Claire, sophomore, were the girls selected for Spirit Court. They were chosen because they participated in many activities, gave pep club extra help and had lots of spirit! 36 The spirited girls chosen for Spirit Court arc Left to Right; Elaine Endicott, Claudia Dryden and Ricki Clair. 3ulldogs rebound from early blues Scores it 70 WA 46 WA 84 Lebanon 56 evelt 50 WA 43 Sprague 57 WA 55 ington 73 WA 51 WA 59 N. Salem 55 Jin 69 WA 64 WA 67 S. Salem 48 ;ton 61 WA 54 WA 57 SA (ot) 54 80 N. Salem 54 WA 55 C. Valley 43 52 Corvallis 42 WA 66 McNary 50 71 S. Salem 43 WA 62 Lebanon 39 erton 69 WA 60 Sprague 69 WA 63 53 WA 41 Corvallis 64 WA 54 illoy 53 WA 50 WA 62 McNary 47 xry 56 WA 48 WA 65 Sprague 56 The 1974-75 Bulldog basketball season proved to have its ups and downs. Starting against very tough non-league opponents, the Bulldogs dropped their first six games. It was not a good beginning for Coach Duane Barrett's cagcrs but they showed a great improvement by v inning their first three Valley League contests and taking over first place in the league. Then the Bulldogs fell into another losing slump, losing 5 of 6 games. Play off chances seemed very slim for the team. Finally the Bulldog team began to jell. Led by Brad Clunes, Dennis Parsons, Jim Holman, and Brent Saylor, the Bulldogs put together a winning streak of six games and challenged Corvallis for first place. But, losses to Sprague and Corvallis put the Bulldogs into a playoff tournament to determine the second place team from the Valley League. In the two most crucial games of the season the Bulldogs swept past McNary and squeaked by Sprague to earn a playoff bid for the Bulldogs. Despite finishing the season of 12 wins and 12 losses the Bulldogs lost some heart-breakers to tough teams. Brad Clunes and Dennis Parsons wore both named to the 1st league Valley All-Star team. Another of the highlights at Bulldog games wore the Rowdy Boys who tried to psyche out opposing teams. Belov : Brad Clunes (45) drives on a Sprague defender during the Valley League playoff game in Corvallis. Clunes strains to win a tip against a Sprague center. Brent Saylor (54) watches the action. 38 Above: Montie Torgeson (14) lays one up over an Oly center. Right: Mike Decker (40) arches a shot over a Sprague opponent. Dennis Parsons (42) views the scene. 1975 Bulldogs No. Name Pos . Yr. Pts. 22 Jim Sorte G 75 76 30 Scott Nicholson G 75 14 20 Jim Holman F 77 92 40 Mike Decker F 76 159 44 Brad Clunes C 75 315 54 Brent Saylor C 76 106 42 Dennis Parsons F 75 338 24 Jim Miller F 75 12 12 Dave Simmons G 75 137 14 Montie Torgeson G 75 113 Bulldogs take eighth at State Despite entering as the worst team at the state tournament the Bulldogs surprised many by finishing eighth. They won two and lost two at Portland ending up in the consolation finals. The Bulldogs fell to Benson although they were in the game late into the third quarter. Dennis Parsons's free throw enabled West to edge Sheldon of Eugene. Dave Simmons and Montie Torgeson led the Bulldogs past Dallas in a tough and aggressive game. In the consolation finals against Washington, a tired Bulldog team fell to the speedy Colonials in the second half. Despite not winning a trophy for basketball, West Albany won the third place trophy for sportsmanship. Scores Benson 70 WA 53 WA 58 Sheldon 57 WA 56 Dallas 56 Washington 81 WA 56 Clockwise From Top: All eyes are one the referee as he calls a foul on a Sheldon player. Bulldogs players are Jim Holman (21), Brent Saylor (55) Brad Clunes (45), Jim Sorte (23), and Dennis Parsons (43). Montie Torgeson looks to drive around a Benson defender. Dennis Parsons and Benson's Mark Hoisington practice their dance routine. 39 J-V's build for future. The 1974-75 junior varsity varsity basketball team had an 8-13 record, but they played much better than their record indicates. The varsity team of next year will be greatly supplemented with Bill Morris, Mitch Crossley, and others. Coach Coach Hubbard drilled and prepared these future varsity players instead of other things he could have done. TheJ-V team could do the fast-break well, which is what Mr. Barrett likes to use on varsity , said Coach Hubbard. Kollcy Griffin (24) assists in a fast break. West Albany 69 Sunset 54 Roosevelt 57 W.A. 44 W.A. 67 Washington 49 W.A. 66 Franklin 48 Thurston 53 W.A. 46 N. Salem 61 W.A. 49 W.A. 71 Corvallis 49 W.A. 73 S. Salem 61 Beaverton 65 W.A. 62 S.A. 57 W.A. 55 C. Valley 79 W.A. 64 W.A. 67 McNary 65 W.A. 63 Lebanon 59 Sprague 86 W.A. 48 N. Salem 67 W.A. 60 W.A. 71 S. Salem 55 C. Valley 98 W.A. 77 McNary 66 W.A. 54 Lebanon 61 W.A. 58 Sprague 51 W.A. 50 Corvallis 76 W.A. 63 Bottom Row: Kelly Griffin, Mitch Crossley, Ken Dasch, Bill Morris, Rich White. Top Row: Coach Bruce Hubbard, John Jenks, Dave Thomas, Jim Steve Montgomery. Sophomores win more, lose less The sophomores tipped off the first half of their season with 6 wins and 4 losses. The second half went with 5 wins and 3 losses. The highlight of the season was beating South Albany 67-58. More playing time and experience is one purpose of having a sophomore team. The other is to prepare players for junior varsity or varsity play. Coach Dasch was pleased with the prospects of his team members. Many of his players will go on to play varsity ball in upcoming years. Clockwise: Brian Bratager leaves floor for a shot for the hoop. Mike Hixson scraps for the ball during a center match-up. WA 57 Sweet Home 38 WA 58 Thurston 55 North Salem 57 WA 56 Corvallis 48 WA 44 South Salem 76 WA 72 WA 67 South Albany 58 WA 60 Crescent Vly 52 Me Nary 42 WA 41 WA 79 Lebanon 63 WA 63 Sprague 59 WA 64 North Salem 63 WA 68 South Salem 61 South Albany 44 WA 37 WA 53 Crescent Vly 52 WA 63 Me Nary 54 Lebanon 75 WA 70 Sprague 56 WA 53 WA 61 Corvallis 57 Bottom: Rob Phillips, Randy Goebel, Fred Montgomery, Brian Bratager, Mike Koos, Top: Jerry Sparks, Mike Hixson, Todd Steimer, Mike Bethal, Paul Peterson. 41 Clockwise From Above: A weary Denise Goff takes a rest after a race. Greg Rogers takes a breath and a stroke at the same time. The upper half of Jim Hinson's body is suspended over the water in a dive. Tom Jackson, in a powerful surge, dives off at the begin-ing of the race. Jeff Wimer is ready to spring into action. Front Row: Randy Bennett, Greg Rogers, Bruce Reins, Bill Wimer. Row 2: Jeff Wimer, Jerry O'Neil, Sue Such, Linda Henebry, Ann Vanice, Sara Edmiston, Gail Shibley. Row 3: Randy Goff, Jcannie Boye, Shawn Lowery, Denise Lynk, Kellie Dugan, Sue Widmer, Lisa Taucher, Coach John Becker, Scott Boye. Row 4: Sally Grader, Jim Hinson, Kim Dugan, Tom Jackson, Denise Goff, Patti Richards, Mike Bates. 42 Swimmers peak at District To the boys and girls swim teams, their seasons could be called satisfying. The boys, composed of representatives from all four classes, closed their dual meet season with a 5 win, 5 loss record. Underclassmen dominated the girls, who ended with A wins, 6 losses. Tiring early morning and afterschool practices kept the swimmers in top shape and gearing for district. Said Coach John Becker, The idea all year long is that the kids are working in practice aiming towards district. The kids who had hard work-outs the whole season, did the best at district. District found both girls and boys finishing well in the top half. Out of 12 teams, the girls placed fourth, the boys, fifth. Junior Tom Jackson paced the boys with a second place in backstroke, earning a berth to state, and fourth in 100 freestyle. Frosh Jeff Wimer and Jim Hinson, junior placed in the top four, but missed state. For the girls, the medley relay team of Denise Lynk, Sally Grader, Jeannie Boye and Denise Goff placed fourth, as seeded. Another freshman, Denise Lynk, and junior Jeannie Boye were the only other girls to place in the top four in their events. Several swimmers made marked improvement for the district meet. Throughout the season, including district, 3 school records were broken and new ones set. 43 Clockwise From Right: Four girls are caught ready to spring from the diving blocks. Jeanne Boye's tired face is reflected in the water as she gasps for a breath. Swim team timers: First Row: Sue Cegavske, Leslee Lynk; Row 2: Patti Dowell, Linda Robbins; Top: Ellen Doody. Swim Meet Scores Boys Opponents Girls 88V - 79V Sweet Home 63 - 98 34 - 49 Crescent Valley 32 - 51 67 - 76 South Salem 64V - 86V 34 - 49 Corvallis 39 - 43 43 - 33° North Salem 61 - 18 52 - 31° T oledo 49 - 29 78V - 91V Lebanon 90-80 49 - 34 South Albany 58 - 24 57 -117 Crescent Valley 62 -117 44 Talent prevails in diving To watch West Albany's diving team is to watch talent. Practice and ability are two of he factors that helped lead the girls to three itles at district and the boys to a third place itle. the team was young, but not inexperienced. Sabina Loeffler won the prestigious title of district champion, going on to place sixth in state. Diving is one of the sports that showed individual talent and had a successful season, )ut not get much recognition. The divers oversale the lack of intrest on the spectators part is they gained victory after victory, climaxing it district and state. Ulade up of freshmen, sophomores and juniors, Jeanie Boye took third in district and eighth at state. Freshman Lillia Yee missed a trip to state by one place, taking fourth. Rusty Thompson and Scott Sprague were the two males of the five member team. Thompson took third in district, and established a new record. Clockwise From Left: Diving team members, Jeanne Boye, Scott Sprague, Sabina Loeffler, Rusty Thompson; Not Pictured, Lillian Yee, Sabina Loeffler's shadow silhouetted on the wall shows her form. Scott Sprague is caught in a graceful arc. Hair flying, Rusty Thompson plunges toward the water. Wrestlers place well at District The bright future foreseen by the wrestlers last year arrived in the 74-75 season. Closing out the year with a 6-4 record, the matmen's confidence and experience in most areas was apparent. Coach Bruce Glenn was accurate in predicting a possible fourth place finish out of nine teams at district. Seniors Roger Bagg and Dan Rash were the only grapplers from West to earn a berth to state, each placing second in their weight class. Unseeded juniors Taylor Smith and Ty Steimer surprised some people, each placing third in their divisions. Mike Rash, junior, also placed third in his weight division. Rounding out the winners from West were Gary White, senior, and Jerry Hicks, junior, both placing fifth in their class and Bob Thompson, who took sixth. A strong JV team backed up the varsity team. One of the highlights of the year was a meet with New Zealand exchange wrestlers at West Albany. Coach Glenn, summarizing the season, said, The kids worked hard and did a good job. The future is bright, but we must continue to work hard on developing our lighter weight classes. 46 Clockwise From Left: With a look of determination, Chris Ansari waits for the whistle to begin his match. Dan Rash dumps his helpless opponent on his head.Ty Steimer twists his opponent's body while working for the pin. With foot in hand, Bob Thompson attempts to free his leg. -ront Row, Left to Right: Dennis Dewall, Brad Prosa, Derwin Yee, Gary White, Randy Asai, Doug Knight, Dale Vanzant, Row Two: Ken Rash, Mike Rash, Ty Steimer, Don Tapper, AI Rath, Rick Fletcher, Jerry Hicks. Row Three: Coach Bruce Glenn, Dan Smith, Tony McLaren, Clarke Pool, Ray Emerson, Roger Bagg, Chris Wood, Joe Ross, Tom Sonders, Rainer Farmer, Russ Hill Not Pictured: Dan Rash, Bob Thompson Taylor Smith, Assistant Coach Ralph Rudzik, Freshman Coach Don Young. 47 48 Clockwise From Loft: Mat-Maids Peggy Heintzman, Leslee Lynk, Cathy Slaton and Tammy White watch a match with various emotions. Don Tapper sends his opponent crashing down. Randy Asai keeps a tight hold on his opponent's leg as he attempts to topple him. Being caught in a tight squeeze is Rick Fletcher. With a confident hold on his opponent is Randy Asai. AI Rath works to break his opponent's grip on him. Coach Glenn comes to the aid of injured Gary White. 49 ‘Through The Looking Glass’ reflects an enchanted evening Sweetheart Ball court includes Kim Dugan, Marcie Wimer, Terri Richard, Queen Cindy Dryden, Jeanne Saylor, Jim Holman, Chuck Adams, John Endicott, King Kim Jackson, and Dennis Earls. THE LOOKING GLASS Reflections of Love as I stand before you, In all that I feel, in all that I do. It's hard to tell why, we can't understand . . . if you feel that love, just hold out your hand. Through the Looking Glass , the Girls League year-long theme also entitled the Sweetheart Ball. Following tradition, the evening was a girl-ask-boy affair, but other innovations made the prom unique. Awareness within, reflected to me, my heart wants to sing, my mind wants to see. I know why we love, and never forget all we have done, and what we have yet. C.B. Customarily a semi-formal dance, the prom saw many couples dressed for a formal evening. Decorations for the dance transformed the school cafeteria into the magical world of Alice in Wonderland. The Queen of hearts, Alice and other characters from Lewis Carrol's novel looked on as couples danced to the music of The Oregon Ensemble. 52 Top Right: Couples enjoy refreshments and the music while others dance to the Oregon Ensemble. Bottom Loft: Lisa Butler, co-chairman of the prom, puts finishing touches on wall decorations. Bottom Right: Couples dance in the atmosphere created by a romantic mural and center decorations. 53 Clockwise From Above: Rocky Tuomi and Terri Oglcsboe enjoy the school picnic. Senior girls form a pyramid at the picnic. Shalom's Dennis Ackley performs for the student body. Jim Swank plays his cornet in Varsity Band. Stephanie Glaser studies her biology book. Linda Lieberman seeks out a Jr. Sr. prom court member at a dubbing Assembly. Spring brought a variety of activities to West Albany. With three concerts for band and two for choir the musicians were kept busy. There were many assemblies including Shalom from Warner Pacific College in Portland. There were also many sports going on. Girls Tennis won the state tournament and boys track member Don Barton took first in the 100 yard dash and 220 at the state track meet in Eugene. There was also the annual school picnic with the group Easy Street entertaining. All in all spring brought people sunshine and happiness. 54 01LSq 55 ___________ Band, choir perform community service Bottom Row: Julie Schlewitz, David Phelps, Loslce Lynk, Karen Kenagy, Doug Knight, Paul Galvan, Kathy Kenagy, Deanne Larsoll, Joe Ervin, Linda Lieberman, Terry Repp. Row 2: Rosey Leovey, Jackie Moore, Sue Keyon, Becky Simpson, Ronald Looks, Chris Aschoff, Rich Watte, Kevin Wilson, Debbie Williams, Brent Hutchison, Russ Hill, Chuck Reger, Patty Olesen, Julie Sabatka, Terry Hilsenkopf, Meg Rians, Alice Mauser, Theresa Martin, Row 3: Kevin Lynk, Scott Nicholson, Kent Teynor, Nancy Carlson, Jim Frolik, Randy Bennett, Randy Asai, Gail Shibley, Craig Wibbons, Mike Webster, Doug Trout, Greg Roger Rick Vcrbcck, John Hayes, Dan Smith, Kathy Pharis, Karen McClain, Bruce Behrends, Scott Brewer, Julie Packard, John Smith, Dan Roth, Tom Berger, Mickey Barrett, Tim Reid, Leresa Branch, Jay Rairigh, John Dalen, John Wood, Ron Hall, Sherrie Talbott, Kent Sykes, Director Tom Hogan. Front Row: Julie Packard, Mary Derrah, Pam Burch, Terrie Lowrey, Kimberly Jackson, Roger Bagg, Jay Rairigh, Russ Price, Brian Willard, Kathleen McCormick, Denice Horst, Kelly Ryan, Director David Horbrandson. Second Row: Lisa Andersen, Laura Groves, Rena Hogan Pam Bartel I, Brent Simonson, Margaret Pieschl, Terry Bartel I, Sherri Coffey, Shelly Wilson. Third Row: Sheryl Bolden, Marcie Wimer, Rachelle Matheson, Lynn Cleveland, Glenn Grell, Kevin Wilson, Bill Stevenson, Connie Southwick, Cindy Swanson, Debra Christopher, Jan Pierce. Top Row: Kim Dugan, Jackie Moore, Sally Heins, Patti Richards, Patti Dowell, Chris Houser, Chuck Adams, Brent McMorris, Christopher Wood, Paul Bjornstad, Kirby Backer, Debbie Tibbetts, Joyce Fobar, Liz Oetkcn. Juniors delight seniors The theme, We may never pass this way again, was carried out at the Jr. Sr. prom by cafes representing yesterday, today and tomorrow. There was also a mural depicting a little girl and boy. Chairperson Carla Bianes with strong help from Debbie Tibbets, head of decorations, and Margaret Pieschl, co-chairman, made the prom come off as one of the year's best. Advisor Mrs. Fairchild helped to get everyone working long and hard hours. The week started out by dubbing five girls and five boys for the prom court. Brad Clunes, Eirik Romstad, Scott Nicholson, Randy Kelin, and Wes Price were the luck boys and :he girls chosen were Kelly O'Doherty, Dorinda Nix, Elaine Endicott, Becky Vaden and Janice Winkler. On Saturday night, Kelly O'Doherty and Brad Clunes were named king and queen. 58 Clockwise From Below: Debbie Tibbetts rolls crepe paper. Bottom Row: Becky Vaden, Elaine Endicott, Queen Kelly O'Doherty, Janice Winkler, Dorinda Nix. Second Row: Wes Price, Randy Klein, Brad Clunes, Eirik Romstad, Scott Nicholson. Peggy Heinztman leans to put up crepe paper. Sally Heins is happy to be working on the prom. Linda Lieberman pauses a while to think thing out. Shelly Wilson works to get the favors done. 59 Again the Bulldog squad was edged out of first place by a hard-charging Crescent Val ley team that won 11 of their last 12 games. The 1975 season was one of excitement towards the end of the year. West pitchers threw back-to-back shutouts against Corvallis and McNary, the latter a no-hitter by John Endicott. The title seemed clinched at the point in time. An 11-inning 1-0 win by S . Salem and a Raider home run with two out in the bottom of the ninth ended West's season. Even though the Bulldogs finished with a 14-12-1 record, they lost seven games by two or less runs. That statistic made the Bulldogs' season, though not a title season, exctiting and dramatic. Bulldogs slip behind Raiders Clockwise From Above: Steve Montgomery takes a vicious swing. Dave Simmons slides safely into third on the front end of a double steal against North Salem. All eyes are on the play as Rod Province tags out a Rebel attempting to score. Todd Brem prepares to fire the ball around the infield after a strikeout by his pitcher. 60 Bottom Row: Mngr. Darren Mitchell, Steve Edmiston, Doug Brenneman, Dave Simmons, John Endicott, Mitch Crossley, Mngr. Jim Hammel. Middle Row: Coach Tom Hawkins, Jim Holman, Jim Miller, Rod Province, Brent Saylor, Todd Brem, Steve Montgomery, Kelly Griffin. Top Row: Bill Morris, Bill Nix, Kevin Lynk, Pat Mathews, Rob Richards, Steve Lakowskc, Kyle Miller. 61 McNary 4 West Albany 3 West Albany 3 Sprague 0 Worth Eugene 9 West Albany 4 North Eugene 9 West Albany 6 Corvallis 1 West Albany 0 West Albany 1 Sweet Home 0 West Albany 5 Sweet Home 3 McMinnville 4 West Albany 3 McMinnville 7 West Albany 2 West Albany 3 Lebanon 1 West Albany 7 North Salem 0 West Albany 9 Newport 5 West Albany 8 Newport 3 West Albany 6 South Salem 1 Crescent Valley 3 West Albany 0 Dallas 7 West Albany 0 Dallas 8 West Albany 7 West Albany 5 South Albany 5° West Albany 5 Sprague 2 West Albany 3 South Albany 2 West Albany 4 Corvallis 0 West Albany 4 McNary 0 West Albany 6 North Salem 2 Lebanon LI West Albany 9 South Salem 1 West Albany 0 Crecent Valley 1 West Albany 0 West Albany 8 South Albany 2 : Forfeit. °:Tie Game. Clockwise From Top: John Endicott rips at a Rebel pitch. Fred Montgomery smashes a ball on the ground in an effort to drive in a teammate. Steve Lakowske checks his swing on a low pitch. Coach Hawkins has a few questions about an umpire's call. Rod Province almost falls down in an effort to fire the ball past a batter. 62 JV’s rally to finish year strong Despite a 9-11 seasonal record. Coach Bob Hill's JV Baseball squad showed great improvement near the end of the season . A seven-game losing string hurt the team early, but they did win 8 of their last 12 games. Todd Steimer led the team in hits, runs, RBI's, and highest average. Tim Jones batted a solid .296. Mike Koos led pitchers with a 1.06 ERA. Bottom Row: Don Brown, Todd Jcavy, Fred Montgomery, Terry Wilier, Mike Koos, Kiaqua Gamble, Mark Beach. Top Row: Mike Wooten, Wike Spangler, Todd Steimer, Tim I ones, Rob Phillips, Jerry Sparks, 'oach Bob Hill. West Albany 13 McNary 2 Crecent Valley 5 West Albany 0 Sprague 5 West Albany 0 West Albany 6 South Albany 5 Corvallis 5 West Albany 3 Sprague 3 West Albany 2 McMinneville 3 West Albany 2 West Albany 9 Corvallis 0 McMinneville 8 West Albany 2 McNary 7 West Albany 2 Lebanon 8 West Albany 5 West Albany 9 North Salem 2 North Salem 11 West Albany 1 Lebanon 11 West Albany 5 Newport 8 West Albany 2 West Albany 88 South Salem 6 West Albany 4 Newport 2 West Albany 1 Crescent West Albany 8 South Salem 2 Valley 0 West Albany 4 South Albany 2 63 Golfers place second in district Having lost the championshipwinning seniors from last year. Coach Barrett's expectations for the season were not too high. But the team surprised all observers by starting out winning and keeping it up. Leading the team with the best average was senior Duffer Brad Clunes. In the District tournament the team wound up with a 7-1 record. West Albany Varsity Golf Scoreboard Match 1: W. A. 316 S.A. 325 C. Valley 340 Match S2: Sprague 318 W.A. 326 Corvallis 338 Tokatee Invitational: W.A. 407 Corvallis 418 C.Valley 420 Stayton 427 Match 3: W.A. 334 Lebanon 340 l J. Salem 343 Match 4: W.A. 307 South Salem 320 McNary 334 Oswego Lake Invitational: Lakeridge 308 Lake Oswego 319 Sprague 332 Beaverton 333 W. Albany 337 Crescent Valley 340 Dual Match-Lebanon: W.A. 308 Lebanon 368 Near Right: Brad Clunes tees off during practice. Far Right: Coach Barrett announces the players during a match. Bottom Row: Ron Sicgrist, Ray Johnson, Bratagor, Top Row: John Roimers, Steve Dave Thomas, Scott Ridinger, Tom Steve Ranck, Dave Welk, Steve Dalke, Steve Slaton, Jay Witbeck, Brad Clunes, Endicott, Coach Barrett. Mark Stogsdill, Craig Wibbens, Brian 65 Varsity finishes year, 7-2 Led by Don Barton, who broke three school records this season, the boys Varsity track team finished with a strong 7-2 record. Despite being underdogs in 5 of their 7 wins, the Bulldogs rose to the occasion many times to win close meets. This year's team was totally unified. said Coach Jim Luster. They were one of the finest teams I've had the pleasure to coach. Barton also finished a successful individual season by taking the 100 and 220 races at the State Meet in Eugene. Despite losing many outstanding seniors, next year's squad should be very strong, thanks to an undefeated JV unit. Seasons bests 440 Relay: 43.4 (Jackson, Johnson, Trout, Barton)0. Mile: 431.4 (Shaha). 100: 9.79 (Barton)0 . 440: 51.3 (Johnson). 120 High Hurdles: 15.3 (Varbel Price). 880 : 2:02.3 (Parsons). 220: 21.6 (Barton) . Inter. Hurdles: 42.8 (Price). Two Mile: 10:00.0 (Ludwig). Mile Relay: 3:28.6 (Hall, Wood, Johnson, Barton). Javelin: 178'11 (Putney). High Jump: 5'10 (Price Larnoy). Shot Put: 47'3 (Kroegor). Long Jump: 21'2W (Trout). Discus: 131 5 (Krpalek). Triple Jump: 43 7 (Romstad)0. Pole Vault: 12 6 (Lebow). °: School Record. : State Meet Eugene. Clockwise From Left: Brian Larney prepares to drive his pole into the pit. Larnoy also shows his ability in the high jump. Malcolm Johnson and Kim Jackson prepare an exchange during a 440 relay race. Don Barton pauses for a rest between races. 66 West Albany 100 Lebanon 44 r£ h v . West Albany 74 Crescent Valley 71 West Albany 95 Thurston 50 South Salem 92 West Albany 53 West Albany 94 McNary 51 West Albany 76 South Albany 69 It m' ’ ' West Albany 96 Sprague 48 West Albany 84 North Salem 57 Corvallis 79 West Albany 66 : - : District: 61 points. Sixth place. State: 21 points, Sixth place. Bottom Row: Mngr. Norbie Poircr, Mngr. Doylo Finley, Kevin Shaha, Doug Trout, Mark Lebow, Steve Rolland, Bob Parsons, Steve Ludwig, John Hayes, Kim Jackson, Mngr. Mark Williams. Top Row: Coach Gene Klemp, Coach Rod Chester, Roger Wall, Eirik Roms tad, Mike Decker, Skip Hermans, Dan Kroogor, Brian Larney, Barry Varbel, Don Barton, Dan Roth, Chris Wood, Wes Price, Ron Hall, Malcolm Johnson, Jim Stauble, Bill Krpalek, Delmer Thomas, Mngr. Tim Templeton, Coach Jim Luster. 67 Clockwise From Top: Dan Roth easily clears a hurdle. Jamin Aasum paces himself during a long run. Mike Jean extends himself in the long jump. Roger Wall, before, and after throwing the shot. 68 JV’ers end year undefeated Dominating in all events, the JV squad was undefeated this year. Russ Price, Brad Prosa, Jamin Aasum, Al Swanson, Roger McKay, and Steve Klemp had good overall years and should make the Varsity team next year. West AlvanylOO West Albany 85 West Albany 73 West Albany 81 West Albanyl05 West AJbany 95 West Albany 94 West Albany 98 Lebanon 40 C. Valley 36 S.Salem 63 McNary 54 S. Albany 23 Sprague 23 I J.Salem 16 Corvallis 34 Bottom Row: Mngr. INJorbie Poirer, Mngr. Doyle Finley, John Hagerty, Russ Hill, Mike Jean, Chris Ansari, Tom Berger, Tim Knuths, Brad Prosa, Mngr. Tim Templeton, Coach Jim Luster. Top Row: Coach Gene Klemp, Coach Rod Chester, Brent McMorris, Roger McKay, Russ Price, Jamin Aasum, Steve Worthen, Steve Klemp, Al Swanson, Bruce Behrends, Mngr. Tim Templeton. Girls have best season ever Above: Nancy Hayes keeps ahead of other opponents in the 880. Teammate Jayne Beach follows. Ellen Schmidt, a standout in the 880, had the best time in the state. Joyce Henkle sprints towards the finish line with Loneo Casteel close behind. Monica Niebuhr provides more winning points in the long jump. Jill Lanham's form helps to win the long jump. Girls Track Bottom Row: Lenee Casteel, Monica Niebuhr, Wendy Eskeli, Kelly Pierce, Ellen Schmidt, Nancy Hayes, Debbie Luster, Sherrie Kaiser, Gail Shibley. Top Row: Coach Kathy Butler, Mngr. Sherrie Talbott, Joyce Henkle, Donna Luster, Karey Poehlman, Maureen O'Brien, Jill Lanham, Jaynic Beach, Carrie Oleson, Sue Widmor, Coach Carol Smedburg. WA OPP. 59 Crescent 50 53 South Salem 56 56 Sweet Home 53 56 McNary 53 61 South Albany 48 65 Sprague 44 66 North Salem 43 8 Corvallis 41 58 pts. District 3rd. State 8 pts. West's girls track team ran to an 8-1 dual meet record, the best West Albany has ever had. Various individual events highlighted the year, but as a whole the girls' turned in a record-breaking season. In eleven out of thirteen events records fell to the 75 team. Since the girls will lose only one senior to graduation, the team is looking forward to a strong season again next year. A third place finish at the district meet, with both relays winning and Ellen Schmidt and Jill Lanham qualifying in individual events for state, were rewards for the weeks of practice. At State the 880 medley relay placed third and the 440 relay placed fifth. During the prelims the 880 medley relay set a new state record. 71 Girls tennis takes state! For the fourth year in a row, the powerful girls tennis team swept straight through the season with an undefeated league record. But for the first time, the netters captured both district and state championships. The state title was shared with last years title holder, Medford, who the girls downed earlier in the season, 5-3. This is the greatest thing that has ever happened to us. It's the first time we've been a state champion and our first undefeated season. We didn't lost a dual match or tournament all year, commented Coach Jane Lowell. Junior Deanne Larsell and sophomore Allison Barnes contributed greatly to the winning season. Seeded number one in district, Deanne and Allison lived up to that expectation. They were seeded second at state behind a Medford doubles team, but turned the match around on the two as they downed them 6-0, 2-6, 7-5. All four doubles representatives to state from this district were from West Albany. Seniors Dorinda Nix and Melissa Barnes advanced to the district finals, to be defeated by Deanne and Allison to take second place. Heather Carlson, Debbie Tibbets, Debbie Berry and Kelly Kuhns, juniors rounded out the delegates from West. Girls Tennis Scores West Albany 5-3 Crescent V. West Albany 6-2 Corvallis West Albany 8-0 McNary West Albany 8-0 N. Salem West Albany 8-0 Monmouth West Albany 6-2 S. Salem West Albany 5-3 Medford West Albany 5-0 Lebanon West Albany 8-0 Sprague 72 Clockwise From Below: Dorinda Nix leans into a precarious position as she. roaches for a shot. Going for a backhand, Kelly Kuhn's face reflects the effort. As pictured through the net, Sara Kaiser and Debbie Berry anxiously await the serve. Heather Carlson concentrates and reaches for the ball during her serve. Dottie Slaton takes a flying leap after an elusive tennis ball. Front Row, Left to Right; Claudia Mark, Debbie Berry, Karen McLain, Melissa Barnes, Dorinda Nix, Alice Weatherford, Sara Kaiser, Dottie Slaton, Terri Oglcsboc, Debbie Tibbets. Row 2: Coach Nadine Fallis, Nancy English, Rosey Loevey, Merry Vcrbcck, Sandy McKennon, Anita Hubert, Julie Weis, Debbie Waddell, Leslee Lynk, Heather Carlson, Deannc Larsell, Coach Jane Lowell. 73 Boys achieve balance in team, season Composed of five seniors, four juniors, one sophomore and two freshman, the boys tennis team was small, but well-balanced. The five seniors, Scott Nicholson, Randy Asai, Bill Finch, Rich Watte and Dave Alexander contributed their experience to help the team on to an end of the season 5-2 league record. Returning letter-men for next year have the future looking good for the netters. Frosh Thor Carlson and junior Tim Reid, varsity players, are bright spots for next season. The team finished sixth at both district and state. Boy's Tennis Scores West Albany 6-1 Crescent V. West Albany 2-5 Corvallis West Albany 4-3 Churchill West Albany 0-7 S. Salem West Albany 6-1 McNary West Albany 7-0 South Alb. West Albany 4-3 Sprague Clockwise From Right: Scott Nichalson, reaching high, strives for an ace. Forrest Reid finishes his serve with a concentrated look on his face. Squinting in the sun. Coach Bruce Glenn and Randy Asai together watch a tennis match at district. With his eyes following the ball, Thor Carlson reaches for a backhand smash. Front Row, Left to Right: Rich Watte, Bill Finch, Tim Reid, Scott Nicholson, Forrest Reid. Row 2: Dave Alexander, Randy Asai, Thor Carlson, Dan Brown, Coach Bruce Glenn, manager John Lemmons. The class of “75” continues to build rainbows The graduation ceremony took place in Memorial Stadium. The class of 1975 marched in and waited patiently to receive the long awaited diploma. Band and Senior ensemble provided music during the evening. Mr. Orvile Ohling and Mr. Wes Price, Jr. handed out the diplomas as the class president, Randy Fletcher, read the graduates' names. Micky Barrett, Valedictorian, and Wes Price, Salutatorian, spoke to the class. After Derwin Yee, the last graduate, received his diploma the graduates moved their tassles from right to left to symbolize being graduates. The rally members led the class of 1975 in the Alma-Mater. When finishing the exercises the class filed out fo Memorial Stadium for the last time, many to go on to college, jobs, armed services and marriage. The all night party was enjoyed by all. There were games, dancing, a movie, food and talking amidst old and dear friends. 76 CLIMBING ON RAINBOWS We've been climbing on rainbows The rainbow is going to end. We'll walk through the doors of this building. To see what's around the bend. And whether or not we look back on this life We led here depends on the amount of the strife We've gone through and hopefully tried to subdue. And how we meet obstacles spring anew. By God's will we'll be happy we're here. And be glad for the friends who always were near. Through twelve anxious years of triumphant and tears, We'll walk off of this rainbow and out of the doors. To sometimes meet taxes, depression and war. That we'll always build rainbows no matter how hard, And we'll give them our best. Our gift from the heart. By Debbie D. Williams 79 80 Smiling cheerfully at a Girls League car wash, Jane Packard demonstrates her money-making technique. Enthusiasm, new ideas, traditional activities, and tight budgeting all describe the 1974-75 year for Girls' League. One of the schools' most enterprising clubs. Girls' League again headed activities ranging from the annual pajama party to the alumni punch to fund raising community service projects. New inovations included Santa grams at Christmas time, paper drives, and many novel forms of entertainment for assemblies. Girls' League President, Renay Baker, described the year as an involved one and a success. A lot of girls got interested and worked on projects this year and the girls are who make it a good or bad year, commented Renay. Girls of the Month wore honored at the final assembly for the year. Pictured are Linda Lieborman, Julie Schlewitz, Jeanne Saylor, Renay Baker, Colleen Fruetal, Julie Lanham, Nancy Hayes, and Lisa Butler. 81 Honor Society In an attempt to involve more members. Honor Society elected an attendance secretary and record of each member's participation in Honor Society related activities was kept, the effort seemed to get a few more members out selling spirit ribbons and to activities such as district meetings. Also new to Honor Society was one of it's advisors, Mrs. AnneTellvik,who along with Mr. Eugene Klemp, oversaw the club's activities for the year. Row 1: Heidi Affolter, Randy Asai, Renay Baker. Row 2: Melissa Barnes, Michael Barrett, Randall Bennett. Row 3: Marilyn Cremer, John Endicott, Joe Ervin. Row 4: Colleen Fruetel, Nancy Hayes, Sara Kaiser. Row 5: Karen Kenagy, Roger King, Stephen Lakowske, Julie Lanham, Mark Lebow. 82 Row 1: Linda Loeks, Jodie Lovett, Kathy McCormick, Scott Nicholson, Valerie Olson. Row 2: Robert Palmquist, Janet Pierce, Dean Petty, Wes Price, Greg Rogers. Row 3: Cynthia Ritchie, Dan Roth, Jeanne Saylor, Rob Smith, Barry Varbell. Row 5: Teresa Soward, Kent Teynor, Debbie Williams, Nancy Wilson, Janice Winkler. Row 6: Alice Weatherford, Derwin Yee, Annette Eshbaugh. 83 Latin Club Highlighting the year for Latin Club was the annual Latin banquet. Scholars feasted on such delicacies as fish, chicken, fruit, and nuts. Entertainment was provided by members of the club who sang and danced. A chariot race was also held. Unfortunately, the catapult, named Stanlius Unus, was sabotaged in the fall and so did not go after its old record this year. John Wood, Bruce Behrends, and Al Swanson perform in Latin style. Entertainment for the Latin banquet included a slave sale. High bid was twenty sesterlii. 84 Speech League West Albany's speech League sent 10 people to the state speech tournament this year in 13 events. Sophomore, Greg Nicholson placed fourth in after dinner speaking while Nancy Wilson, Dan Bateman, and Ted Waldron all competed in two events. West Albany hosted a tournament this year and did well in others. At the end of the year the annual speech league picnic was held and various humorous awards were presented to outgoing seniors. Top Row: Cindy Kelly, Brent McMorris, Aria Squibb, Greg Nicholson, Faith Welch, Janice Pierce, Liz Oetken, Nancy Wilson, Jeanne Fouts. Bottom Row: Forrest Reid, Dan Bateman, Ted Waldron, Wayne Bush, Mark Williams, Larry Humphry, Jay Rairigh, Don Creighton. Steppers Si A steady advisor, Mrs. Lori Humphrey, helped make a great year for the Hi-Steppers. Mrs. Humphrey got the girls going in participating in home football and basketball games. They also provided entertainment at the Timber Carvinal and Veterns Day parades. Hi-Steppers went to many different competitions and returned with great success. One of the biggest money making projects was earning enough money to cover the cost of uniforms and their own competiton. President: Lisa Butler, Vice President: Cheryl Hosford, Secretary: Kelly Egbert, Treasurer: Mary Derrah, Advisor: Lori Humphrey Bottom Row Left: Carol Jager, Cindy Martinez, Mary Derrah, Kim Middleton, Tammy Cate, Carlene Cotterman, Cathy Wood, Lisa Butler. Second Row: Lori Humphrey, Pam Wolford, Sue Heuvel, Colleen Wenger, Theresa Widman, Kelly Egbert, Tammy Widman, Robin Hosford, Dawn Purdum. Third Row: Terry Oglesbee, Sandy Hick, Carolyn Roberts, Kris Buxton, Debbie Tibbets, Nancy English. Not Pictured: Sally Heins. Nancy Wilson, Margarita VacaCuollar, Eirik Romstad, Maria Arena, and AFS advisor Linda Ponsford look at AFS calendar. Bottom: Dcanne Larsell enjoys a game of tennis after her return from Australia. Students Three students from other countries came to West Albany §J0 while two students from West traveled away from home. £ Q Expecting the stereo-typed Scandinavian, students were surprised to find Eirik Romstad, of Norway, didn't even have blond hair. Under the sponsorship of AFS, Eirik spent the year with Wes Price and his family. Another AFS student, Maria Arena, who lived with Terri Daniels, was dubbed a member of Homecoming court. She spoke in several classes about customs in Paraguay, her home. Margarita VacaCuellar from Bolivia was also a member of the Homecoming court and came to Albany on a Rotary club program. Margarita lived with three different families in Albany. 87 Golden Masque ’74-’75 The “one and only Variety Show was held with the Golden Masque awards on Saturday, May 24, 1975 at 8:00.There was no charge for the show, which was styled after variety shows on T .V. Golden Masque advisor Marv Carstens called the Variety Show a good experience for Jay (Jay Rairigh, director) and all other actors who participated. The awards ceremony was held afterwards. Seven awards were given out to various actors. The evening climaxed with the “Best Thespian award, won by Jay Rairigh Far Right: Gregg Nicholson and Merry Verbeck rehearse their lines in last-minute desperation; Near Right: Kelly Ryan entertains all with her singing; Below Right: Carol McClurg looks on during a scene; Below: Jay Rairigh, director, shows some of the frustration involved with coordinating this massive dramatic project to its success. 88 Best New Actress Carrie Oleson Best Actor Brian Willard Best Actress Best Supporting Actress Ellen Doody Valerie Hickey Best Student Director Jan Pierce Best Supporting Actor and Best Thespian Jay Rairigh The major concern for Golden Masque officers was to get out of debt bofore the administration cancels them as a club. The Golden Masque made money on 2 plays, concessions at a South-West basketball game, and concessions during noon for two weeks. The successful plays produced were Out Of The Frying Pan , and two one-acts I'm Nobody What's Wrong With The Girls? put on together. The spring play You Can't Take It With You was unavoidably cancelled. The Golden Masque officers were Jay Rairigh, President; Vicki Griffith, Vice President; Julie Romanski, Treasurer; and Debbie Williams, Secretary. 89 Math Club Math club remained fairly anonymous this year. Lack of interest and funds are both reasons why; however, they did sponsor the national math test in which three students from West Albany placed. Four members of Math club were looking forward to a national Mu Alpha Theta convention to be held in Seattle in August. Officers for the club were James Eversole, President, Barry Varbell, vice-president, Jeanne Saylor, secretary, Annette Davis, historian, and Anelle Garcia, recreation chairman. Mrs. Nellie Kelly is the clubs' advisor. James Eversole, president of Math Club, works some difficult problems on the board. 90 Top Right Bottom Row: Heidi Affolter, Lisa Butler, Second Row: Terry Richard, Cathy Slaton. Bottom Left: Members enjoy their lunch during a short meeting. Bowl mg. Swimming, and pizza parties are part of the fun of Girl's Recreation Association, (GRA). This is a club for active girls who enjoy sharing excitement in afterschool parties. The membership of the club was fairly low this year. Being a member of GRA involved more than just parties and fun. The girls served at sport banquets and sponsored a variety of different money making projects. The money made was used for recreation activities. President: Heidi Affolter Secretary: Cathy Slaton Treasurer: Elaine Endicott Advisor: Jane Lowell 91 Student Government Bottom Left: Student body officers build a pyramid during the school picnic. Included are Mark Hart, Randy Bennett, Dan Roth, Dean Petty, Julie Lanham, and Sal lie Heins. Top Right: Student body officers take time off to pose for a picture in a tree. The word enthusiasm could be used to describe the student body officers at the beginning of the year. Many students felt that the gains made in student government were slight, but the year did have its good points. A wide variety of assemblies ranging from musical groups to political speakers were provided for students. More bike racks were put in and the milk price was returned to 50. These issues are not as big as the open campus or smoking issue, but some students felt that they were important too. The school picnic proved to be a success and new student body officers were formally initiated as they served. 92 Business students actively pursue interests in DECA Bottom Row: Marcia Cegavske, Debbie Volz, Mrs. Hutchings, Sally Grader, Leslee Lynk, Geri Jenkins. Top Row; Dave Simmons. Rob Richards, Dave Alexander, Lonnie Belknap, Russ Hart, Jim Sortc, Ken Hashagen. 3eing in its second year, Deca is the newest :lub at West Albany and may be one of the most active in the future. Members are mostly students in Marketing classes. Projects for the ;lub included working in the concession stand at noon, planning a student store for next year )atterned after Crescent Valley's store, and a olleyball game in which they defeated the Albany merchants. The club earned enough money to send a number of members to the state convention in Portland in the fall. A future goal for DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) is to involve more people in the school. Advisor Carolyn Hutchins, who had set up the club left after spring vacation. Mrs. Darlene Chambers replaced her. Whirlwind Deadlines kept the paper staff busy all year. When the paper was turned out every two weeks, its variety of articles held reader interest. Editorials presented the staff's feelings on important controversial issues and kept students enlightened. Regular news stories also kept students up to date on West happenings and feature stories helped entertain readers. The Whirlwind won the All-American award, given by the NSPA, a national award, and the highest honor a paper can get in its category. A second award came from Coloumbia Press. Julie Weis won first place and Nancy Wilson won third place in the Oregon Press Women's Editorial Writing Contest. Jeff Brand and Nancy Wilson were editors, and advisor was Kay Olson . Bottom Row: Miss Olson, Julie Weis, Kim Jackson, Nancy Wilson, Anelle Garcia, Second Row: John Webster, Steve Ludwig, Kent Teynor, Mike Christman, Dennis Earls, Dave Alexander, Jeff Brand, Brian Bratager, Dave Thomas, Neal Ruckman, Wayne Bush. Top Left: Co-editor, Nancy Wilson, types copy on the staff's new veritype machine. 94 Members of the annual staff include: Doug Howard, Jean Madison, Julie Sabatka, Keith Wilson, Julie Schlewitz, Leslee Lynk, Kevin Wilson, Doug Petty, Colleen Wenger, Julie Lanham, Winnie Ohling, Kathy Flegel, advisor Kathy Butler, and Mike Christman. Bottom Left: Julie Schlewitz, co-editor, experiments for the annual introduction. Annual Producing a high quality high school yearbook is a difficult task. Precision and a creative flow of imagination must work hand in hand with a constantly moving student body that is hard to hold still long enough to write about or photograph. The 1975 Bulldog staff entered the school year with fifteen out of sixteen new staff members. Deadlines proved to be a problem all year, but a motto for the staff could be better late than never . By the last deadline all staff members were veterans and a jumble of pictures, copy, and artwork came together in the 1 975 yearbook. 95 Holman takes over as principal Mr. Holman took over his new position as principal of West Albany High. Below: Superintendent Dr. Evans does some paperwork. Above: Mr. Murrary, Vice-principal, works on report cards, while Below, Director of Instruction, Mr. Stalick, takes time out to pose for the photographer. The school board members for 1974-1975 are: Barbara Tripp, Paul Heins, Orville Ohling, Wayne Chambers, and Wesley Price. Below: James Grossnicklaus1 job is coordinating career education. Thomas Gaulke takes charge of the cafeterias and maintenance, while Stanley Czech assumes his new position as Administrative Assistant. The administration was kept busy working on the guide groups for next year. These groups will be of the most benefit to next year's sophomores who will have use of the program throughout their high school years. Also of importance was figuring out the faculty situation for next year. Another big problem was planning gym space due to the fact that girls sports was to be greatly expanded. 97 Counselors prepare for guide groups The counselors were busy helping students with their problems, both personal and school related. Deciding on colleges and careers was made much easier with the materials and kits available. They were also occupied with planning the course changes for next year. They were also involved in the planning of the career clusters and guide groups. Clockwise From Above: Secretary Diane Tibbatts looks at yet another colioge pamphlet. Apparently poised for take-off, Mr. Moon pauses in his office. Concern shows on Mrs. Green's face as she talks to a student. 98 Elaine Green Al Beltram Ted Moon Art students honored at state show Many students were active in Arts and Crafts. Fifteen pieces were accepted by the State Art Show, and there was a varied display in the lobby of West. They were also represented in the Spring Arts Festival by a display in French's Jewelers. Mr. Gillham and Mr. Roberts offered help and guidance to people who were truly interested in art. Wendee Smith demonstrates her artistic abilities by making a hand-built pot in Crafts, while Larry Hisgen takes advantage of a sunny day to work on the kick wheel. Pete Evans uses pastels to create a landscape scene in his art class. 99 Musicians travel throughout state The sound of music could be heard ringing from the vocal and band department as the students expressed their talent through song and instrumental music. The students performed for the people of the community and also for students and faculty of surrounding schools. Some of the more interesting activities consisted of an exchange concert with Redmond and a very exciting and talented concert with Jester Hairston. Clockwise From Above: Mr. Hogan directs the band in a lively tune. Mr. Herbrandson plays the piano while the choir sings. The choir sight reads a new tune. Meg Rians plays her clarinet in concert band. - 100 ■ Wood, Metal, Ag. projects improve school )od. Metal, and Ag students ; re a 11 occupied with various proj-ts. Ag students spent many tss hours studying the plants d shrubs in the courtyards, ndscaping students were busy eding and landscaping around ? school. Metal and Wood shop idents all had separate projects which they worked. e: Ag students survey one of the school's yards. Above Right: Ron Daniels and e Seals cast a mold in metal shop. Right: n Shaha works on his wood project while (ones looks on. 101 Power Mechanics explores new areas The Power Mechanics department acquired a new teacher, David La Briere. He strived to teach the students a combination of the way die parts are put together, how they work, and how to repair them. Some of the areas explored were electrical theory, basic operation of electrical circuits, and the designing of power circuits. One practical application students learned was how to hook up a radio. Mr. Troutman was pleased with the work the students put out. Top Left, Cherrie Zastoupil and Charlie Serrao study the electrical system of their tape recorder, while At Right, Russ Draper, Terry Miller and John Hagcrty review a few of the many parts used in mechanical machinery. Below Kiaqua Gamble studies the Electronic Engine Analyzer. 102 Home-ec has new class T idents in the home-ec classes ated a variety of projects ing the year, including ative foods, quilts, coats I interior decorating ideas, lew class, Advanced cre-je stitchery, was added this ir. Many of the students in class used their imagines and ingenuity to create ir own thing and displayed it the Arts Festival. ' classes were a feature of the Home-lepartment. At Right, Mrs. Patton s Cheri Jacobson and Allison Barnes i their sewing projects. At Lower , Julia Sabatka, and Louise Brown tice carving a pumpkin for creative eery. At Lower Right Mrs. Sansone s Robin Isom put the finishing hes on her sewing project. Business classes cooperate on model office Thanks to the business department, many of West Albany's students have become very successful in the business world. Shorthand, typing, business machines, and student secretarial service were just a few of the many courses offered during the year. Above: Shelly Wilson and Peggy Heintzman proofread the day's typing assignment. Colleen Freutcl types up an assignment in student secretarial services. Right: Colleen Wenger runs off material on the fluid duplicator. 104 History students explore stock market Many of the students became very involved in the History classes during the year. The students had the opportunity to hear a variety of speakers, from convicts to marriage counselors. Some of the students also had the chance to visit court sessions and the police department. At Left: Teri Sims and George Mills rush to buy stock in the game Panic'1. Below: Students listen to teachers lecture, while Mr. Hubbard sits at his desk going over papers. 105 Language Arts becomes creative Under the direction of Miss Olson and Miss Ponsford, a staff of seven students produced a creative arts magazine. The magazine, entitled Time's Imaginings consisted of photographs, stories, poems, and art, all done by students. It was hoped that the magazine could continue next year if funds and interest were adequate. Also, a part-time teacher was added, Ms. Susan Beekman. She taught two periods beginning in the second nine weeks. Many areas were explored in the English department. Clockwise: Markeeta Red, Denise Noble, and Mark Vanderford put the final touches on the creative arts magazine, while Miss Olsen helps Sarah Drossier with her Mass Media Project. Carlene Cotterman and Susan Hunt discuss the weeks events as Mrs. Fairchild reviews the day's assignment with her students. 106 Science adds two new staff members Everything you always wanted to know about cells, but were afraid to ask was just one of the many topics covered in the science classes. This was thought up by Mr. Eaton who was one of two now teachers. The other was Ms. Bunnel who taught Math and Biology. Mr. Eaton taught Physical Science and Biology. Below, Mr. Eaton and his students casually review their biology assignment while enjoying the sun. At Right: Kim Corwin and Sue Cegavske try desperately to finish the days assignment, while At Left Patty Oleson and Linda Lieberman work on their chemistry experiment. 107 Math dept, tries new class, calculators 3x = 43 was just one of t many equations used by mi students. Many of the mat students were able to use calculators to help make their math assignments a little easier. Some people seemed to feel that the calculator was a hindrance to the students, whereas others felt it was an asset A new course was added, practical math. This class taught students math that can be used everyday. It was taught by Elaine Well Above: Students in Miss Wells' practical math class study vo-tech material. An ungraded math class works hard on their assignment. At Right: Mr. Hill helps Terri Oglesbee with a tough problem. 108 . A . P.E. classes promote variety of sports At Left: John Rudolph and Rob Phillips guard each other in basketball. Belov : A P.E. student clears the high bar. P.E. students enjoyed a variety of sports in their classes, ranging from murder ball to badminton. Tennis was a sport that almost all of the classes had fun playing and it also gave them a chance to get out in the spring sunshine. Miss Lowell tried something new and introduced yoga to her girls classes. The girls found that it was hard but fun. 109 Dinners, exchange students increase foreign language interest Learning a language takes time, doing vocabulary exercises and practicing a lot. Students at West could choose to study Latin, Spanish, or French. Ninth grade students came to the high school for first year classes. Part of learning a language is learning about the culture where that language is spoken. Spanish students got a boost in interest from two exchange students this year. Third year French students had dinners with French cuisine to heighten their acquaintance with the customs of France. A Latin banquet, togas and all, was a high point for Latin students. Marilyn Peterson Keith Hunter Anne Tcllvik Latin students exchange conversation with Mrs. Peterson. no School runs well with extra help Russell Pommier Fred Smith Clockwise From Above: Mr. Pommier . . . . . . lovable. Mr. Smith pauses a moment Mr. Smith and Mr. Pommier were very helpful to many of the students at West. Mr. Pommier ran lie library efficiently with the lelp of his aids and furnished information about books and reference materials. Mr. Smith who vas in charge of Special Oppor-unities, also helped students ind those much needed jobs for joth summer and during school. New faces appear in faculty Duane Barrett Gerald Brenneman Marilyn Bunnell Charles Butler Kathy Butler Marvin Carstens Rodney Chester Roger Dasch Nancy Fairchild Mimi Gallagher Randy Klein was just one of the many boys who enrolled in the home-ec classes. Below Mrs. Hart helps him with his crocheting project. in Keith Hunter John Knapp Carolyn Hutchins John Lohse Francis Jones Jane Lowell Nellie Kelley James Luster Eugene Klemp Robert Monson Faculty 114 Martin, Bonnie Roberts, Dennis Welander, Bill Patton, Jennifer Sv ink, Marshall Wolfe, Darrell Peterson, Marilyn Swisher, Lyle Birch, Margaret Ponsford, Linda Tellvik, Anne Beekman, Susan Olson, Kay Sansone, Kathy Wells, Elaine Eaton, Doug Mr. Welander displays some of his chemistry paraphernalia. Johnettc Hernandez Joctta Johnson Millie Dooley Bill Richards Louise Shackelford Helen Grienswic Lee Folkestad Custodians, cooks, secretaries help school Bookstore operator Mrs. Hampton smllosfor an annual photographer. 115 Class of “75” ‘ Class of “77” 117 Seniors grow close in final year Senior class officers Randy Fletcher, President; Jeanne Saylor, Vice-president; Mary Derrah, Secretary; Rima Ball Treasurer; promote spirit during winter spirit week. Feeling closeness as a class is one thing the seniors will miss after graduation. Many seniors were looking forward to meeting more people in their class and wanting to know others better. As the year went along the class became closer through winning most of the yell competitions and the spirit trophy, participating in sports, and attending sports activities, plays, and assemblies. A few classmates had gone through the long twelve years together. The seniors assumed many traditional responsibilities. Several became leaders of student government and clubs. One opportunity that seniors had was to get out at noon and go to work. I miss a lot when I get out early but, I am making money, commented Paula Preston. The seniors were in charge of the successful Christmas Prom, which drew a large turnout. Many hard hours of work, selling Bulldog buttons and decals, having car washes, and staffing the concession stand provided money for the prom and the all-night party. While some people were thinking We finally made it, at graduation, Jeanne Saylor was thinking ahead. We should have class reunions every year, she said. Baccalaureate: A silent bond was created. Top Left: Diane Craker plays the organ for the recessional. Top Left: Terri Bartell provides her talents on the organ as the choir sang. Center: Seniors stand in silence as they wait for the recessional. The Baccalaureate of 1975 was filled with mixed emotions. The evening service included much senior participation in song and poem. Because of the mellow, serious atmosphere the Baccalaureate served its purpose; to create a silent bond among the members of the Senior class. Father Mel Stead proved to be an enjoyable speaker and his message was one to show that the youth is the hope of the country. Highlights of the program were a slide show entitled Our Class and a candlelighting ceremony as Melissa Barnes read the familiar verses from Matthew which starts out, You are the light of the world. . . 119 Mike Arnold Randy Asai Julie Aurich Kirby Backer Roger Bagg Renay Baker Rima Ball Melissa Barnes Mickey Barrett Terri Bartell Don Barton Dorian Bason Jeanne Bazant Craig Beebe Doug Behrends Mike Bender 120 Randy Bennett Pam Bentley Dale Bergey Paul Bjornstad Dave Bonn Tim Bonn Debbie Chevraux Mike Christman Brad Clunes Don Cole Jay Conrad Mary Cook Mitch Cook Pat Cook Nancy Cooley Denice Coon 121 Mike DeBere Mary Derrah Jackie DeWall Fred Draper Wanda Drew Dan Drummond Cindy Dryden Dennis Earls Don Edmiston Don Eggert Gregg Ellison Elaine Endicott John Endicott Joe Ervin Annette Eshbaugh Mike Eskell Bill Finch Clyde Finch Kathy Flegel Randy Fletcher 122 Vicky Fryman Paul Galvan Kyrie Graf Phillip Haase Kathy Hagerty Nancy Hampton Roy Fluette Colleen Fruetel Mark Hart Ken Hashagen Todd Brem looks up from studying Nancy Hayes Bob Headrick Tina Heath Jerry Helmer Kelly Herman 123 124 John Horton Chris Houser Jim Howells Terry Hubbs Lonnie Ireland Kim Jackson Chcri Jacobson Kathy Jager Shirley James John Jean Bev Karstens Dennis Keister Karen Kenagy Mike Kcrns Roger King Julie Lanham Mark Lebow Denise Lemons Jim Linn Linda Looks Tim Loop Jody Lovett Steve Ludwig Kevin Lynk Tim Maher Don Mang Doug Mang Teresa Martin Chris Martinez Mark Matthews Kathleen McCormick Teresa McClaren Randy McTimmonds Irma McDonald Perry Meier 125 Scott Nicholson Sheri Nida Dorinda Nix Shawn Noble Gayle Nugent Kelly O'Doherty Aaron O'Neill Pat O'Brien Kelly Ochse Winnie Ohling Dave O'Kain Patty Oleson Valerie Oleson Tom Ordeman Powder-puff coach, Steve Wall. Kathy Oster Maureen O'Sullivan Cheryl Paben Jane Packard Rexanne Palmer Rob Palmquist Dennis Parsons Robert Parsons Mike Patteson Dean Petty Marie Phifer Paula Preston Vaughn Pieschl Rhonda Piper Janice Pierce Gaye Porter Wes Price Mary Derrah smiles cheerfully 127 Rod Province Pam Putman Teri Ragland Jay Rairigh Mary Rants Dan Rash Ted Richard Bill Riecke Eirik Romstad Cynthia Ritchie Chuck Reger Rob Richards Arlene Roberts Greg Rogers Steve Rohner Allan Rath Terry Richard Bruce Reins Connie Rico Terri Repp Milton Ridders 128 Dan Roth Jim Rowell Tracy Russell Scott Salyer Robin Salyer Joel Sannan Jeanne Saylor Sandra Schlabach Julie Schlewitz Robert Simpson Kathy Sims Patti Skelton Cathy Slator Steve Slaton Rick Slovcr Dolores Smith Richard Smith Rob Smith Wendy Smith Becky Snider Jim Sorte Randy Soto Teresa Soward Kelly Spencer 129 Tom Spencer Bill Stevenson Dan Stinson Linda Strait Kim Stroud Cindy Swanson Bill Swanson Steve Sykes Forootan Tavakoli KentTeynor Bob Thompson Montie Torgeson Rocky Tuomi Margarita Vaca Cuellar Becky Vaden Barry Varbel Debbie Volz 130 Ted Waldron Steve Wall Gail Warner Rich Watte Alice Weatherford Kevin Wilson Nancy Wilson Bill Wimer Janice Winkler Jay Witbeck Pam Wolford Michele Wood Derwin Yee Sharlcnc Yocum Vicki York Not Pictured Cindy Austin Blevens David Ayers Kathy Bollman Janet Branch Debbie Hubbs Rod Miller Gail Montgomery Vonnie Rudolph Jim Sawyer Ron Simmons Sheri Slater Kim Thomas Scott Webb John Webster m Junior officers pose in the lobby. Pictured are Ellen Schmidt, treasurer; Kelly Kuhns, vice-president, Debbie Berry, president and Peggy Heintzman, secretary. Juniors promote Spirit of ‘76’ Spirit of 76 was the theme chosen by the juniors to coincide with the nationwide Bicentennial Celebration. The spirited juniors sponsored numerous projects to raise money for the Junior-Senior prom. Carla Bianes, chairman of the dance, said, We really appreciated the people that helped us raise the money. We needed it! Many juniors contributed to Bulldog sports with talent, dedication and depth. Various activities juniors were involved in kept spirit up and hands busy. Clubs, sports, plays and stu- dent government were among these activities. Students expressed their feelings about being middle-men: Brian Willard, I think it's pretty good because I'm right in the middle of things, and there are lots of things you can do that you couldn't as a sophomore.......It's really generally good but it is probably better as a senior. Julie Weis: I like it because there isn't anyone bothering you about being a sophomore and there aren't as many responsibilities as if I were a senior. 132 Chuck Adams Bob Ainsworth Debra Anderson Bill Arnold Dave Aro Bonnie Asai Loren Bass Dan Bateman Bill Bauer Ron Beebe Scott Beeman Lonnie Belknap Tom Berger Donna Bergey Debbie Berry Randy Bethell Carla Baines Nancy Birchard Terry Bivens Mark Bliesner Joe Bloodgood Steve Boatwright Sheryl Bolden Mike Bollman Terese Bonn Jeanne Boye Doug Brenneman Randy Brewer Tina Brewer Dan Brown Louise Brown Coleen Burch Pam Burch Doug Burck Dennis Burkey Heather Carlson Linda Carlson Nancy Carlson Lenee Casteel Mike Chamberlain Lori Chilstrom Randy Chrestensen 133 Juniors 134 Bill Christie Debbie Christopher Lynn Cleveland Carlene Commons Jeff Connelly Joe Cook Allen Cooley Ron Cornelius Derrick Cox Don Creighton Gail Cripe Mitch Crossley John Cude Jim Culp Ron Daniels Warren Danielson Ken Dasch Annette Davis Mark Debere Mike Decker Ron Dittmer Ellen Doody Karen Dorgan Patti Dowell Cindy Drummond Claudia Dryden Pam Dupee Gerry Earl I Lauri Eason Steve Edmiston Kelly Egbert George Eldredge Becky Elliott I Ray Emerson Nancy English Danny Estabrook Pete Evans James Eversole Patti Field Terry Fobar Donna Ford Jeanne Fouts Sally Gamblin Annelle Garcia Mindy Geil Becky Gibbons Kathe Givens Gail Shibley makes a funny face Kim Givens Jean Govro Joan Govro Sally Grader Kelly Griffin Jim Grimes Vickie Grimes Jan Hampton Russ Hart Debra Hartin Tammy Harwood Don Headrick Kathy Heath Kerry Heilman Sally Heins Peggy Heintzman 135 Juniors ppp! Sue Hcrrold Sandy Hick Jerry Hicks Jim Hinson Dana Hinzman Larry Hisgen Rena Hogan Jerry Holifield Jeff Holloway Diana Horn Cheryl Hosford Doug Howard Terry Hoyez Anita Hubert Sharon Hu Its Tamio Humphrey Bonnie Hutchens Judy Hutcheson Brent Hutchison Tom Jackson John Jenks Sandy Jenness Rochelle Jensen Judy Johnson Larry Johnson Randy Johnson Signe Johnson Cindy Jones Vickie Jordan Cindy Kelly 136 Juniors Tom Kern Doug Knight Dan Koch Debbie Koenig Jean Kroeger Bill Krpalek Kelly Kuhns Ron Kuhns Dave Lane Melody Lane Brian Larney Dcanne Larscll Rhonnye Lee Linda Lieberman Chris Loeffler Terrie Lov rey Pam Lute Leslee Lynk Lauren Mack Jean Madison Danny Maher David Marvosh Pat Mason Pat Matthews Cindy May Doug Me A Ulster Rosemary McCusker Connie McGovern Dave Roberts performs on his trombone Sherrie McKay Joe Miller 117 Juniors Kyle Miller George Mills Steve Montgomery Sandy Moore Bill Morris Barry Morrow Denise Mudgc Sharon Murdock Kevin Myers Scott Needham Monica Niebuhr Bill Nix Denise Noble Jeff Norman Kim Nydigger Maureen O'Brien Mark O'Doherty Cindy Parise Ron Peters David Phelps Martin Phipps Margaret Picschl Norbie Poirier Clark Pool Sandy Pool Steve Ranck Mike Rash Kathy Reed Tim Reid Gloria Rey 136 Jim Ritchie Linda Robbins Carolyn Roberts David Roberts Scott Roe Steve Rolland Julie Romanski Cathy Rouse Vicki Runninghawk Kelly Ryan Julie Sabatka Ken Samard Cassandra Sayles Brent Saylor Ellen Schmidt Lonnie Schmidt Bob Schwartz Eugene Schofield Bruce Seals Linda Sease Ray Selleck NA Mark Sharinghausen Kathy Shaver Gail Shibley Ronda Shirley Teri Sim Rick Simmons Brent Simonson Charles Slagle Dottie Slaton Dan Smith Robyn Smith 139 � Juniors Laura Sossie Connie Southwick Connie Soward Rob Soarks Cindy Spencer Scott Sprague Jim Staublc Brent Stebbins Ty Steimer Randy Stobbe Jean Stoddard Lori Strombeck Gary Stryker Peggy Swanson Dave Swisher Kent Sykes Julie Symens Tim Templeton Dave Thomas Ann Thompson Debbie Tibbetts Vicky Trout Susan Ullman Mark Vanderford 140 Rick Verbeck Tim Voegele Debbie Waddell Roger Wall Leslie Webster Wendy Webster Julie Weis Colleen Wenger Rick West Jan Westbrook Bill White Craig Wibbens Terri Wickwire Theresa Widman Steve Wilcox Brian Willard Tim Williams Keith Wilson Mike Wilson Shelly Wilson Marcie Wimer Jeanne Winkler Chris Wood Tom Woodraska Steve Worthen Lisa Yee 141 Sophs show dominating spirit Sophomore officers, Secretary Mark Beach, President Claudia Mark, Vice-President, Gregg Nicholson and Treasurer Wayne Bush are caught in a familiar predicament, the sophomore 200. With 355 sophomores invading the halls of West at the beginning of the school year, juniors and seniors had to notice their efforts. The class of 77 showed their school spirit by winning the winter spirit week. The Soph's proved that they weren't the Poor Soph's of their traditional nickname. Sophomore strength and enthusiasm brought many school activities such as pep club and drama, to life. Many sophomores contributed both strength and ability to various sports. 142 Sophomores Jam in Aasum Cary Alter Danny Annunizo Chris Ansari Carlcne Aro Chris Aschoff Glen Austin Terry Bachmeier Vonda Baker Mark Balducci Allison Barnes Pam Bartell Mike Bates Mike Bay Mark Beach Bruce Behrends Paul Bender Aaron Benjamin Theresa Bentley Kris Berry Mike Bethel Sherry Bewley Wes Bird Tim Blust John Boatwright Paul Boehne Theresa Bonesteel Lori Bonn Mike Boone Scott Boye 143 Sophomores wmmmm Lisa Brady Loresa Branch Kathy Cleveland watches someone special Brian Bratager Jim Brawner Renee Brazeau Lana Breadner Brad Bremer Scott Brewer Shon Brinkmeyer Don Brown Liz Brown Julie Brudvig Tammy Brunette Jennifer Bryson Jeff Buchert Chuck Burkholder Wayne Bush Kris Buxton Karen Cate Tammy Cate Susan Cegavske 144 Al Christie Ricki Clair Michelle Clark Roger Clegg Kathy Cleveland Janell Clunes Shari Coffey Matt Coffin Peter Conrad Kent Cook Marshall Cook Mike Coon Mike Correia Kim Corwin Karlene Cotterman 145 Sophomores Steve Cubbison Teresa Cuthbertson Marcella Cutler John Dalen Steve Dalke Cindy Daniels Mary Danielson Charlene Dannenfelzcr William Davis Norma Dawson Rayne Defrancisco Dolores Deleon Ann Derreh Sherry Dewall Diane Doerfler Brenda Dorgan Cindy Martinez discusses biology with other students. LaVota Dowers Barbara Drew Kim Dugan Dan Dumont Junior Duran Leona Durham Rick Duval Missy Eggert Cary Eiscnlohr Thomas Endicott 146 Sophomores Frank England Mike Fagan Doyle Fenley Stan Ferguson Kirk Fidler Camie Fisher Kim Fisher Lloyd Fisher Rick Fletcher Joyce Fobar Betty Ford Pam Frishkorn Jim Frolik Kiaqua Gamble Chris Gangle Chris Gaskill Mark Gasperino Greg Gil Ison Stephanie Glaser Randy Goebel Denise Goff Randy Goff Nancy Govro Irvin Gray Mark Green Sandra Gregory John Grindel Laura Groves John Hagerty Pat Hagerty 147 Sophomores Ron Hall Craig Hammack Jim Hammel Matt Hart Judy Hashagan «• John Hayes Kelly Hendricks Andre Hepfer Sue Hueval Leslie Hickey Russ Hill Betty Hilleary Terri Hilsenkopf Terry Hinzman Mike Hixson Barbara Hoffman John Hogan Leroy Holcomb Jim Holman Jackie Holmes Ken Horn Robin Hosford Debbie Hubbard Larry Humphrey Charlie Hutchens Marla Jacobs Carol Jager Mike Jean Deleen Jennings Charles Johnson 148 Sophomores Jodi Johnson Linda Johnson Ray Johnson Tim Jones Patti Jordan Anita Juntunen Dave Keister Kathy Kenagy Kathy Kenyon Suzanne Kenyon Patty Kerrigan Debbie Key Linda Kirby Jeff Klein Steve Klemp Tim Knuths Rodney Koch Dorcas Koker Mike Koos Dan Kroegor Bill Lane Jill Lanham Sara Lebow Terry Lee Gary Leffler John Lemons Rosy Loevey Sabina Loeffler Ron Locks Shawn Lowery Sophomores Ken Lucke Mark Williams studies in the library. Debbie Luster Kandy Lute Gary Lyon Claudic Mark Bill Marker Dave Marshall Cindy Martinez Rochelle Matheson Alice Mauser Judy May Karen McClain Carol McClurg Wesley McCollum Mary McDonald Roger McKay Sandy McKennon Dan McLaughlin Brent McMorris Mark Messmor Kim Middleton Denise Miller 150 Terry Miller Shari Miner Lila Mishler Darren Mitchell Chuck Molenaar Fred Montgomery Alan Moore Jacki Moore Jim Morgan Darren Mosher Claudia Mueller Cindy Mulheron Matt Mulheron Elaine Muller Glen Mussler Jeff Mustoe Mike Nelson Vicki Nelson Cindy Newton Greg Nicholson Shannon Nielsen Pam Nipp Ed Novak Susan Ochse Liz Oetkcn Terry Oglesbce Carrie Oleson Mark O'Neill Tim O'Sullivan Neil Paben 151 Sophomores Julie Packard Leroy Palmer Darlene Parker Margaret Parker Jon Patton Paul Peterson Doug Petty Kathy Pharis Rob Phillips Robin Piper Bud Pool Russ Price Brad Prosa John Prouty Jon Province Dawn Purdum Dan Reed Forrest Reid John Reimers Rhonda Rhoden Meg Rians Sandy Robb Donna Robertson Pam Rossiter Neal Ruckman John Rudolph Rod Ruggles Lori Runninghawk Kelly Sanderlin Karen Sarbeck Wayne Sarbeck Cindy Saterlee Shirley Schaffner Carolyn Schmidt Mark Schweitzer Vicki Seals Todd Seavy Charlie Scrrao Ron Siegrist Peggy Silvernail Steve Simon Becky Simpson Ron Simpson Ron Sims Steve Sims Dell Smith John Smith Julie Smith Penny Smith Denise Snapp Mike Spangler Jerry Sparks Kathy Spencer Aria Squibb Jim Steele Todd Steimer Debbie Stein Judy Steinmcyor Charlotte Strange Allen Straumfjord i 153 Sophomores Sue Such James Swank Patti Swank AI Swanson Sherrie Talbott Don Tapper Lisa Taucher Karen Thacker Cindy Thomas Delmer Thomas Rusty Thompson Jamie Tibbals Kathy Torkelson Brian Trout Jana True love Dean Underwood Bruce Valder Merry Vcrbeck Brian Vineyard Angela Wagy Susie Wall Chris Warner Craig Warner Diane Webster Mike Webster Jim Weis Faith Welch Davie Welk Shirley Welker Rich White 154 Tamera White Cathy Whitley Tammy Widman Brian Wilderman Holly Williams Mark Williams Tina Willis Steve Winans Brad Winn Gary Winston Dolores Wise Peggy Wise Tammy Wolford Cathy Wood John Wood Steve Wood Alison Woodfield Mike Wooten Katie Yocum Melissa Young Cherrie Zastoupil Larry Humphrey presents his speech at West's contest Tim Zeller Not Pictured: Paul Barrand Brian Cripe Tim Day Jerry Harris Harold Merickel Rick Samson Robert Ullman Kim Utter Buddy Van Buren 1SS Aasum, Jam in 143 Adams, Chuck 52,133 Affolter, Heidi 16,120 Ainsworth, Bob 133 Alexander, David 94,120 Alter, Cary 143 Anderson, Dobra 133 Anderson, Lisa 120 Anderson, Pat 120 Armstrong, Gary Ansari, Chris 23,47,143 Arena, Maria 120 Arnold, Bill 133 Arnold, Mike 120 Aro, Carlene 143 Aro, David 133 Asai, Bonnie 16,133 Asai, Randy 26,27,47,49,120 Aschoff, Chris 143 Aurich, Julie 120 Austin, Glen 143 Ayers, David 131 Backer, Kirby 16,120 Bachmeier, Terry 143 Bagg, Roger 20,22,41,46,47,120 Barker, Renay 120 Baker, Vonda 143 Balducci, Mark 143 Barnes, Allison 16,17,143 Barnes, Melissa 16,120 Barrett, Mickey 20,21,120 Bartel I, Pam 143 Bartel I, Terri 35,120 Barton, Don 120 Bason, Dorian 120 Bass, Loren 133 Bateman, Dan 133 Bates, Mike 42,143 Bauer, Bill 133 Bay, Mike 143 Bazant, Jeanne 120 Beach, Mark 142,143 Beebe, Craig 120 Beebe, Ron 133 Beeman, Scott 133 Behrends, Bruce 23,143 Behrends, Doug 16,120 Belknap, Lonnie 133 Blevins, Cindy 133 Bender, Mike 120 Bender, Paul 143 Benjamin, Aaron 14 3 Bennett, Randy 42,120 Bentley, Pam 120 Bentley, Tersa 143 Berger, Tom 133 Bergey, Dale 120 Berger, Donna 133 Berry, Debbie 133 Berry, Kris 143 Bethel, Mike 23,41,143 Bethell, Randy 133 Bewley, Sherry 143 Bianes, Carla 133 Birchard, Nancy 133 Bird, Wes 143 Bischopink, Dan 141 Bivens, Terry 133 Bjornstad, Paul 120 Blevins, Cindy 131 Bliesner, Mark 133 Blust, Tim 143 Boatwright, Steve 133 Boatwright, John 143 Bloodgood, Joe 133 Boehne, Paul 143 Bolden, Sheryl 133 Bollman, Kathy 131 Bollman, Mike 133 Bonesteel, Theresa 143 Bonn, Dave 121 Bonn, Lori 143 Bonn, Terese 133 Bonn, Tim 121 Boone, Mike 143 Boye, Jeanne 42,43,44,45,133 Boye, Scott 42,143 Brady, Lisa 27,144 Branch, Janet 131 Branch, Leresa 144 Brand, Jeff 94,121 Bratager, Brain 41,94,144 Bruner, James 144 Brazeau, Renee1 17,144 Breadner, Lana 144 Brem, Todd 121,123 Bremer, Brad 144 Brenneman, Doug 22,133 Brewer, Randy 133 Brewer, Scott 144 Brewer, Tina 133 Brinkmeyer, Sandi 141 Brinkmeyer, Shon 144 Brown, Dan 144 Brown, Don 144 Brown, Liz 144 Brown, Louise 133 Brown, Ken Brudvig, Julie 144 Brunette, Tamra 144 Bryant, Ken 121 Bruson, Jennifer 144 Buchert, Jeff 144 Burch, Colleen 133 Burch, Pam 133 Burck, Doug 133 Burkcy, Dennis 133 Burkholder, Charles 144 Bush, Sue 121 Bush, Wayne 142,144 Butler, Lisa 53,121 Buxton, Kris 144 Carlson, Heather 133 Carlson, Linda 133 Carlson, Nancy 133 Casteel, Lene'e 133 Cate, Karen 144 Cate, Robert 121 Cate, Tammy 27,144 Catterson, Kathy Cegavske, Marcia 121 Cegavske, Susan 17,44,144 Chamberlain, Mike 133 Chevraux, Debbie 121 Chilstrom, Lori 133 Christensen, Randy 22,133 Christie, Alan 144 Christie, Bill 134 Christman, Michael 94,95,121 Christopher, Debbie 134 Clair, Ricki 36,145 Clark, Michelle 145 Clegg, Roger 145 Cleveland, Kathy 145 Cleveland, Lynn 134 Clunes, Brad 37,38,39,121 Clunes, Janell 145 Coffey, Sharri 145 Coffin, Matt 145 Cole, Don 121 Commons, Carlene 134 Connelly, Jeff 134 Conrad, Jay 121 Conrad, Peter 145 Cook, Joe 134 Cook, Kent 145 Cook, Mary 121 Cook, Marshall 145 Cook, Mitch 121 Cook, Pat 121 Cooley, Al len 134 Cooley, Nancy 121 Coon, Denicc 121 Coon, Mike 145 Correia, Mike 145 Cornelius, Ron 134 Corwin, Kim 27,145 Cotterman, Karlene 27,145 Cox, Derrick 26,134 Cox, Susan 145 Craker, Diane 122 Craker, Eddie 145 Creighten, Don 134 Cromer, Marilyn 122 Cripe, Andy 122 Cripe, Gail 134 Crossley, Mitch 22,40,134 Cubbison, Steve 146 Cude, John 134 Culp, Jim 134 Cuthberson, Teresa 146 Dalcn, John 146 Dalke, Steve 146 Daniels, Cindy 146 Daniels, Ron Daniels, Ron 134 Daniels, Terri 122 Danielson, Mary 146 Danielson, Warren 134 Dannon, Curtis 122 Dannenfelzer, Charlene 146 Dasch, Ken 22,40,134 Davis, Annette 134 Davis, William 146 DeBere, Mark 134 DeBere, Mike 122 Decker, Mike 38,134 Defrancisco, Rayna 146 DeLeon, Dolores 146 Dcrrah, Ann 146 Dorrah, Mary 32,122,127 DeWall, Jackie 122 DeWall, Sherry 146 Dittmer, Ron 22,134 Docrfler, Diane 146 Doody, Ellon 12,13,32,44,134 Dorgan, Brenda 146 Dorgan, Karen 134 Doss, Paula Dowell, Patti 44,134 Dowers, Laveta 146 Draper, Fred 19,32,122 Draper, Russ Dressier, Sarah Drev;, Barbara 146 Drew, Wanda 122 Drummond, Cindy 134 Drummond, Dan 122 Drydon, Cindy 19,27,52,122 Dryden, Claudia 36,134 Dugan, Kim 42,52,146 DuMont, Dan 146 Dupree, Pam 28,134 Duran, Junior 146 Durham, Leona 146 Dural, Richard 146 Earll, Gerry 22,134 Earls, Dennis 20,21,22,32,52,94,122 Easter, John Eason, Lauri 134 Edmiston, Don 20,22,122 Edmiston, Steve 26,134 Egbert, Kelly 134 Eggert, Don 122 Eggert, Melissa 146 Eisenlohr, Cary 146 Eldredge, George 134 Elliott, Becky 134 Ellison, Gregg 122 156 Emerson, Ray 47,135 Endicott, Elaine 36,122 Endicott, John 20,22,52,122 Endicott, Tom 23,146 England, Frank 147 English, Nancy 135 Ervin, Joe 122 Eshbaugh, Annette 122 Eskeli, Mike 122 Estabrook, Dan 19,135 Evans, Pete Evorsole, James 135 agan, Mike 147 :erguson, Stan 147 :ider, Kirk 147 fields, Patti 135 ■inch, Bill 122 :ischer, Camic :isher, Kym 147 :ishor, Lloyd 147 •itch, Clyde 122 :lege I, Kathy 95,122 :letcher, Randy 122 ■letcher, Rick 23,47,49,147 Muette, Roy 20,22,123 :obar, Joyce 147 :obar, Terry 135 'ord, Betty 147 :ord, Donna 135 outs, Jeanne 135 :rishkorn, Pam 147 :roli k, Jim 40,147 :ruetel, Colleen 123 ’ryman, Vickie 123 3alvan, Paul 26,123 Gamble, Kiaqua 147 Hamblin, Sally 135 Wangle, Chris 147 Hare ia, Annelle 94,135 Haskill, Chris Sasperino, Mark 23 aeiI, Mindy 135 Hibbons, Becky 135 aillson, Greg 147 livens, Kathe 135 iivens, Kim 135 5laser, Stephanie 147 ioad, Danny Hoad, Ellen ioebel, Randy 41,23,147 ioff, Denise 42,43,147 Hoff, Randy 42,147 Hovro, Jean 135 Hovro, Joan 135 Hovro, Nancy 147 ioyer, Robin irader, Sally 42,43,135 iraf, Kyrie 123 iray, Irvin 147 iray, Robert 123 ireen, Mark 23,147 regory, Sandra 147 re 11, Glenn 123 riffin, Kelly 22,40,135 riffith, Vicki rimes, Jim 135 rindel, John 147 roves, Laura 147 aase, Phillip 123 agerty, John 14 7 agerly, Kathi 123 agerty, Pat 147 all, Ron 23,148 ammack, Craig 148 ammel, Jim ampton, Jan 135 ampton, Nancy 123 annon, Kris 123 Harper, Denice 123 Hart, Mark 123 Hart, Matt 148 Hart, Russ 135 Hartin, Debbie 135 Harwood, Tammy 135 Hashagen, Judy 148 Hashagen, Ken 123 Hayes, John 24,148 Hayes, Nancy 123 Headrick, Bob 123 Headrick, Don 135 Heath, Kathy 135 Heath, Suzelte Heath, Tina 123 Heilman, Kerry Heins, Sail ie 135,35 Heintzman, Peggy 49,135 Helmer, Jerry 123 Hendricks, Kelly 148 Henkle, Joy 16,136 Henkle, Joyce 16,29,36,136 Hepfer, Andre 148 Herman, Kelly 123 Hermans, Skip 136 Hernandez, Ben 136 Herrold, Sue 136 Heuvel, Sue 35,148 Hiatt, Cliff 124 Hick, Sandy 135 Hickey, Leslie 148 Hickey, Valerie 12,13,124 Hicks, Brian Hicks, Jerry 22,46,47,136 Hill, Jeff 124 Hill, Russ 24,47,148 Hilleary, Betty 148 Hilsenkopf, Terri 148 Hinson, Jim 42,43,136 Hinzman, Dana 136 Hinzman, Terry 148 Hisgen, Larry Hixson, Mike 41,148 Hoffman, Barbara 148 Hogan, John 148 Hogan, Randy 124 Hogan, Rena 5,136 Holcomb, Leroy 148 Holden, Robin Holifield, Jerry 136 Holloway, Jeff 136 Holman, Jim 37,38,39,52,148 Holmes, Jackie 148 Holsomb, Leray Horn, Diena 136 Horn, Ken 148 Horst, Denice 124 Horton, John 124 Hosford, Cheryl 136 Hosford, Robin 148 Houser, Chris 124 Howard, Doug 8,26,95,136 Howells, Jim 124 Hoyez, Terry 136 Hubbard, Debi 148 Hubbs, Debbie 131 Hubbs, Terry 124 Hubert, Anita 28,136 Hults, Sharon 136 Humphrey, Larry 148 Hutchens, Charlie 148 Hutchens, Bonnie 136 Hutchens, Judy 136 Hutchison, Brent 136 Ireland, Lonnie 124 Isom, Robin Jackson, Kim 20,21,22,32,52,94,124 Jackson, Tom 42,43,136 Jacobs, Marla 148 Jacobson, Cheri 124 Jager, Carol 148 Jager, Kathy 124 James, Shirley 124 Jean, John 124 Jean, Mike 148 Jenkins, Geri 28,124 Jenks, John 40,136 Jenness, Sandra 136 Jennings, Deleen 148 Jensen, Roche Ihe 136 Jenson, Kathy 124 Johnson, Alex Johnson, Charles 148 Johnson, Jodi 149 Johnson, Judy 136 Johnson, Larry 136 Johnson, Linda 149 Johnson, Malcolm 124 Johnson, Randy 136 Johnson, Ray 149 Johnson, Signe 28,136 Johnson, Tim 124 Jones, Cindy 136 Jones, Tim 23,149 Jordan, Patti 149 Jordan, Vickie 136 Juntunen, Anita 149 Kaiser, Sara 27,124 Karstens, Bev 124 Keister, Dave 149 Keister, Dennis 124 Kelly, Cindy 136 Kenagy, Karen 124 Kenagy, Kathy 149 Kenyon, Kathy 149 Kenyon, Sue 27,149 Korn, Tom 13,12,137 Kerns, Mike 124 Kerrigan, Patty 149 Key, Debbie 149 King, Roger 26,124 Kirby, Linda 149 Klein, Jeff 149 Klein, Randy 17,115,125 Klemp, Steve 149 Knight, Doug 26,47,137 Knuths, Tim 26,149 Koch, Dan 137 Koch, Rodney 149 Koenig, Debbie 137 Koker, Dorcas 149 Koos, Mike 41,149 Krooger, Dan 149 Kroeger, Jean 137 Krpalek, Bill 22,137 Kruse, Brenda 125 Kruskamp, Ed 125 Kuebrich, Pete 125 Kuhns, Kelly 137 Kuhns, Ron 137 Lakowske, Steve 20,22,125 Lane, Bill 149 Lane, Dave 137 Lane, Jerry Lane, Melody 137 Lanham, Jill 17,149 Lanham, Julie 125 Larney, Brian 137 Larscll, Deanne 137 Lebovv, Mark 125 Lebow, Sara 28,149 Lee, Rhonnye 137 Lee, Terry 149 Leffler, Gary 149 Lemons, Denise 125 Lemons, John 149 Leovey, Rosy 149 Licbcrman, Linda 137 Linn, Jim 125 Loeffler, Chris 137 Loeffler, Sabina 27,45,149 Locks, Linda 125 Locks, Ron 149 Loop, Tim 125 Lovett, Jody 125 Lowery, Shawn 42,149 Lowery, Terrie 137 Lucke, Ken 150 Ludwig, Steve 24,94,125 Luster, Debbie 150 Lute, Kandy 150 Lute, Pam 137 Lynk, Kevin 125 Lynk, Leslee 8,49,44,95,137 Lyon, Gary 150 Mack, Laureen 137 Madison, Jean 95,127 Maher, Tim 125 Maher, Danny 137 Mancini, Dale Mang, Donald 125 Mang, Douglas 125 Mark, Claudia 28,142,150 Marker, Bill 150 Marshall, Dave 26,150 Martin, Teresa 125 Martinez, Chris 125 Martinez, Cindy 15,150 Marvosh, David 137 Mason, Pat 137 Matheson, Rachelle 150 Matthews, Mark 125 Matthews, Pat 137 Mauser, Al ice 150 May, Cindy 137 May, Judy 150 McAlister, Doug 137 McC lain, Karen 150 McC lurg, Carol 32 McCollum, Wes 23,150 McCormick, Kathleen 125 McClaren, Teresa 125 McCusker, Rosemary 137 McDonald, Irma 125 McDonald, Mary 150 McGovern, Connie 137 McKay, Sherrie 76,78,137 McKay, Roger 150 McKennon, Sandy McKennon, Sandy 7,15,27,60,100, 150 McLaughlin, Dan 150 McLaughlin, John McMorris, Brent 24,150 McTimmonds, Randy 125 Meier, Perry 125 Mellenberger, Delores 126 Messmer, Mark 26,150 Middleton, Kum 150 Miller, Denise 150 Miller, Jim 38,126 Miller, Joe 137 Miller, Kyle 138 Miller, Rod 131 Miller, Terry 23,151 Mills, George 22,128 Miner, Shari 17,151 Mishler, Lila 151 Mitchell, Darren 151 Mueller, Claudia Molenaar, Chuck 151 Montgomery, Fred 8,11,14,15,23,41, 77,151 Montgomery, Gail 131 Montgomery, Steve 21,22,40,138 Moore, Alan 2,16,66,151,160 Moore, Jacki 151 Moore, Sandy 138 Morgan, Jim 16,77,151 Morris, Bill 21,22,25,40 Morrow, Barry 138 Mosher, Darren 151 Mudge, Denise 138 Mulheron, Cindy 151 Mulheron, Matt 151 Muller, Elaine 151 Muller, Jan 126 Munroe, Bob 126 Murdock, Sharon 138 Mussler, Glen 151 Mustoc, Jeff 151 Myers, Kevin 138 Needham, Scott 22,138 Nelson, Mike 15 Nelson, Vickie Newton, Cindy 151 Newton, Jodi 126 Nicholson, Gregg 151,142 Nicholson, Scott 38,26 Nida, Sheri 126 Niebuhr, Monica 28,138 Nielsen, Shannon 151 Nipp, Pam 151 Nix, Bill 138 Nix, Dorinda 126 Noble, Shawn 126 Norman, Jeffrey 138 Novak, Ed 151 Nugent, Gayle 126 Nydigger, Kim 138 O'Brien, Maureen 138 Ochse, Kel ly 126 Ochsc, Susan 151 O'Doherty, Kelly 126 O'Doherty, Mark 16,22,29 Ootken, Liz 12,13,151 Oglcsbee, Terry 151 Ohling, Winnie 95,126 O'Kain, David 126 Olsen, Carrie 13,32,151 Olcson, Valerie 126 Olson, Patty 126 O'Neill, Aaron 26,27,126 O'Neill, Mark 23,151 Ordcman, Tom 126 Oster, Kathy 127 O'Sullivan, Maureen 127 O'Sullivan, Tim 151 Paben, Cheryl 127 Paben, Neil 151 Packard, Jane 127 Packard, Julie 152 Palmer, Leroy 152 Palmer, Rexanne 22,127 Parise, Cindy 138 Parker, Darlene 152 Parker, Margert 152 Parsons, Dennis 37,38,39,127 Parsons, Robert 24,127 Pattoson, Michael 127 Patton, Jon 152 Paul, Rima 8,120 Pavelek, T im 141 Peters, Ron 138 Peterson, Paul 41,152 Petty, Dean 127 Petty, Doug 95,152 Pharis, Kathy 152 Phelps, David 138 Phifer, Marie 127 Phipps, Martin 138 Phillips, Rob 23,41,152 Pierce, Janice 32,127 Pieschl, Margaret 138 Pieschl, Vaughn 26,27,127 Piper, Rhonda 127 Piper, Robin 152 Pairier, Norbie 138 Pool, Bud 152 Pool, Clark 47,138 Pool, Sandy 138 Porter, Gayle 127 Preston, Paula 127 Price, Russ 23,152 Price, Wes 20,22,127 Prosa, Brad 47,152 Prouty, John 152 Province, Jon 152 Province, Rod 128 Purdum, Dawn 152 Putman, Pam 128 Ragland, Teri 128 Rairigh, Jay 13,32,128 Ranck, Steve 138 Rants, Mary 128 Rash, Dan 46,47,128 Rash, Mike 46,47,138 Rath, Allan 49,128 Red, Marketa Reed, Dan 152 Reed, Kathy 138 Reger, Chuck 128 Reid, Tim 138 Reid, Forrest 24,152 Reimers, John 152 Reins, Bruce 42,128 Repp, Teri 128 Rey, Gloria 138 Rhoden, Rhonda 152 Rains, Meg 152 R ichard, Ted 128 Richard, Terry 52,128 Richards, Rob 128 Richards, Patti 42 Rico, Connie 128 Ridders, Milton 128 Rieckc, Bill 128 Ritchie, Cynthia 16,128 Ritchie, Jim 138 Robb, Sandy 152 Robbins, Linda 44,138 Roberts, Arlene 128 Roberts, Carolyn 138 Roberts, David 139 Robertson, Donna 152 Roe, Scott 139 Rogers, Greg 42,128 Rohner, Steve 128 Rolland, Steve 24,139 Romanski, Julie 139 Romstad, Eirik 20,22,128 Rossiter, Pam 152 Roth, Dan 128 Rouse, Cathie 139 Rowell, Jim 128 Ruckman, Neil 12,13,32,94,152 Rudolph, John 152 Rudolph, Vonnie 131 Ruggles, Rod 152 Runninghawk, Lori 152 Runninghawk, Vicki 139 Russell, Tracy 128 Ryan, Kelly 139 Sabatka, Julie 95,139 Salyer, Scott 128 Samard, Ken 139 Sanderlin, Kelly 152 Sannan, Joel 129 Sarbeck, Karen 153 Satterlee, Cindy 153 Sawyer, Jim 131 Sayles, Cassandra 139 Saylor, Brent 20,22,25,37,38,39,139 Saylor, Jeanne 52,129 Schaffner, Shirley 153 Schlabach, Sandra 129 Schlewitz, Julie 4,95,129 Schmidt, Carolyn 153 Schmidt, Ellen 28,139 Schmidt, Bonnie 139 Schneider, Robin 129 Schwartz, Robert 139 Schofield, Eugene 139 Schweitzer, Mark 153 Seals, Bruce 139 Seals, Vicki 153 Sease, Linda 139 Seavy, Tedd 23,153 Selleck, Raymond 139 Serrao, Dianne 129 Serrao, Charlie 153 Shaha, Kevin 24,139 Sharinghausen, Mark 139 Shaver, Kathy 139 Shibley, Gail 28,42,139 Shirley, Ronda 139 Shmm, Lonnie 129 Shrum, Ronnie 129 Siegrist, Ron 15,153 Silvemail, Peggy 153 Sim, Teri 139 Simon, Steve 153 Sims, Kathy 129 Sims, Ron 153 Sims, Steve 153 Simmons, Dave 20,22,38,39,129 Simmons, Rick 139 Simmons, Ron 131 Simonson, Brent 139 Simpson, Rebecca 153 Simpson, Ron 153 Simpson, Robert 129 Skelton, Patti 129 Slagle, Charles 139 Slater, Sheri 131 Slaton, Cathy 28,49,129 Slaton, Dottie 16,28,29,139 Slaton, Steve 129 Slover, Rick 129 Smith, Dan 47,139 Smith, Dell 153 Smith, Dolores 129 Smith, John 153 Smith, Julio 153 Smith, Penny 153 Smith, Richard 129 Smith, Robert 20,21,22,129 Smith, Robyn 139 Smith, Suzanne 153 Smith, Taylor 46,47,139 Smith, Wendoe 129 Snapp, Denise 153 Snider, Becky 129 Snider, David 139 Sorte, Jim 38,39,129 Sossie, Laura 140 ioto, Randy 129 Southwick, Connie 140 ioward, Connie 140 ioward, Teresa 35,129,83 ipangler, Mike 153 parks, Jerry 23,153 parks, Rob 41,140 pencer, C indy 140 pencer, Kathy 13,32,152 pencer, Kelley 16,129,130 pencer, Thomas 130,131 Prague, Scott 45,140 quibb, Aria 32,153 taublo, Jim 22,140 tcbbins, Brent 140 teimer, Todd 23,153 teimer, Ty 22,41,46,4 7,140 tein, Debbie 153 teinmeyer, Judy 153 Steeve, Jim 153 Stevenson, Bill 130 Stinson, Dan 130 Stobbe, Randy 140 Stoddard, Jean 140 Strait, Lynda 130 Strange, Diann Straumfjord, Allen 153 Strombeck, Lori 140 Stroud, Kim 130 Stryker, Gary 140 Such, Steve 42,154 Swank, Jim 154 Swank, Patti 154 Swanson, AI 154 Swanson, Bill 130 Swanson, Cindy 131 Swanson, Norman 153 Swanson, Peggy 140 Swisher, Dave 140 Sykes, Steve 26,130 Sykes, Kent 140 Symens, Julie 140 Talbott, Sherrie 153 Tapper, Don 23,47,49 Taudmer, Lisa 28,42 Tavakoli, Forootan 130 Tellefson. Bob 141 Templeton, Timothy 140 Teynor, Kent 94,130 Thackery, Karen Thomas, Cindy 153 Thomas, Dave 40,94,140 Thomas, Delmer 153 Thomas, Kim 131 Thompson, Ann 26,140 Thompson, Robert 23,46,47,130 Thompson, Rusty 45 Tibbals, Jamie 153 Tibbetts, Debbie 140 Torgeson, Montie 38,39,130 Torkelson, Kathi 153 Towery, Kevin 153 Towery, Rick 77,121 Trout, Brian 153 Trout, Vicki 140 Trulove, Jana 153 Tucker, Marty 24 Tuomi, Rocky 16,130 Ullman, Susan 140 Underwood, Dean 153 Utter, Bridget 114,141 Vaca Cuellar, Margarita 130 Vaden, Becky 130 Valdcr, Bruce 153 Vanderford, Mark 24,140 Varbel, Barry 130 Verbeck, Merry 153 Verbeck, Rick 141 Voegele, Tim 141 Volz, Debbie 130 Waddell, Debbie 141 Wagy, Angela 153 Waldron, Ted 131 Wall, Roger 22,141 Wall, Steve 20,22,126,131 Wall, Sue 153 Warner, Chris 23 Warner, Craige 23,43,49,63 Warner, Gail 131 Watte, Rich 131 Weatherford, Alice 16,29,131 Webb, Scott 131 Webster, Dianne 153 Webster, John 94,131 Webster, Leslie 141 Webster, Mike 153 Webster, Susan 131 Webster, Wendy 141 Weiker, Dave 23 Weis, Julie 94,141 Weis, Jim 154 Welch, Faith 154 Welk, Dave 154 Welker, Shirley 154 Wenger, Colleen 8,95,141 West, Rick 141 Westbrook, Jan 141 Westbrook, Jim 131 White, Bill 141 White, Gary 46,47,49,131 White, Judy 131 White, Rich 40 White, Tam 154 Whitley, Cathy 154 Wibbens, Craig 141 Wickv ire, Terri 141 Widman, Tammy 154 Widman, Theresa 141 Wiebe, Edward Wilcox, Steve 141 Wilderman, Brian 154 Wilkinson, Rick Willard, Brian 12,13,141 Williams, Debbie 8,32,131 Wiliams, Holly 154 Williams, Tim 141 Willis, Tina 154 Wilson, Keith 13,95,141 Wilson, Kevin 8,13,95,131 Wilson, Michiel 141 Wilson, Nancy 94,131 Wilson, Shelly 141 Wimer, Bill 42,131 Wimer, Marcie 52,141 Winans, Steve 154 Winkler, Janice 131 Winkler, Jeanne 141 Winn, Brad 154 Winston, Gary 154 Wise, Dolores 154 Wise, Peggie 154 Witbeck, Jay 20,22,131 Wolford, Pam 131 Wolford, Tammy 154 Wood, Cathy 7,11,27,74,81,154 Wook, Chris 22,47,141 Wood, John 154 Wood, Michele 131 Woodfield, Alison 154 Woodraska, Tom 141 Wooton, Mike 154 Worthen, Steve 141 Yee, Derwin 47,131 Yee, Lisa 141 Yocum, Katie 154 Yocum, Sharlene 131 Young, Melissa 154 York, Vicki 131 Zastoupil, Cherrie 43,58,98,156 Zeller, Tim 154 Looking toward the future Seniors pose for class picture shortly before graduation. Acknowledgments Frank Fisher Albany Democrat Herald The 1974-75 Whirlwind Staff and David Alexander. 160 O o nu h u. , CVv ciox_r M_ A XtLeJL jb.Lx. ) JM jUXU, Mu zJIxkM 'VWlSl tki cmJ k - 'XM u JOr oj j} SYYVi oQq J 8 W-oM t-S- x 4 o- JT, -y Wi- a , v y -' ci d Co'V JUsk c • C • V J ‘ ' OsKuJis [ ©Ou . 0 (X yt OC , CX V AX CKcvfc eX Cvy, ‘ ' Ojijuvk