Lake Oswego High School - Lakers Log Yearbook (Lake Oswego, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1971 volume:

Table of Contents Fall - The Path 12 Winter - Together 40 Spring - Earth 72 Faculty 112 Students 170 Ads 248 Index 258 Men wait . . . for things to happen. They wait and are lonely and are aching to throw out their arms and cry “Why am I alone? When will life start for me ? Me! Me! Me! “You are the slave driver of your- 4 self. What a man thinks of himself that it is which determines his fate . . . The mass of men lead lives of quiet desperation. ” (Thoreau) We sometimes become lost and can't find our way. All is hidden until a stranger comes and leads us. He is a beautiful man. and big. and boisterous ... We came together for a moment of singing and laughing because a stranger knew how to give us our oneness again. 5 “There is a time in every man’s education when . . . he must take himself for better, for worse . . . The power which resides in him is new in nature, and none but he knows what he can do, nor does he know until he has tried . . .” (Emerson) Everyone has to make the choice ... He can step in and begin his journey or he may keep aside and watch all others who are passing. But life doesn’t to me. have the ability to make a life or as many lives as I wish to explore. And I am thinking that physical labor exertion make me feel alive, it makes me feel a part of the earth and the sun. If you be on the trail—you are life. This path winds through lives that have come before. People have found their life in material things ... in nature. Progress. Man’s industrial prowess. We have, in our infinite wisdom, built cities atop of cities . . . we’ve built factories where thousands of people earn their living in a dark hole. . . We've built a great, giant, cement box which daily spews out poisonous gases and smoke. This is the beauty of Progress. Nature. . . “The stars at night stoop down over the brownest, homeliest. common with all the spiritual magnificance they shed on the marble deserts of Egypt. . . Nature cannot be surprised in undress. Beauty breaks in everywhere. ’’ (Emerson) Nature . . . “I wanted to live deep and suck out all the marrow of life, ... to put to rout all that was not life. . . to drive life into a corner, and reduce it to its lowest terms. . . and, if it proved to be mean, why then to get the whole and genuine mean-ess of it .. . or if it were sublime, to know it by experience. ” (Thoreau) How a man spent his life is told by what he has left behind. Many have left behind waste, a sodden cup, but I wish to leave a perfect golden leaf whose veins stand out and melt in the sunshine. 8 I am at a peaceful stretch. I feel empty and. for me. emptiness means to be full of a warmth soaking from the sun and a laziness and lightness. At this time. I’m floating and if I choose to let them, my arms will glide up above and take me with them. My toes touch the grass but I am flying. Flying is very educational. From an aerial point of view one sees things in a new perspective. Up here the cars appear as toys, insects buzzing to some unknown destiny, the trees are a mass of green. We’re part of a game and right now, I'm happy where I am. FALL-THE PATH 12 Books tell of and are of life. There are two types of books. There are those which lead me on and tease and tempt me. I follow dumbly and take part in adventures, romance. After the cover is closed I have to face myself and the fact that I’m alone, lost, and dead. It hurts me! It pains me to know that I am a living being apart from people. People to be known. I’m just letting them pass me without even trying to grab them and make them see me. . . “See me. feel me, touch me. heal me!’’ (The Who) There are books of learning. These books talk of real people. They speak of suffering and pain. I look into myself and see that that’s why I remain still. I’m so frightened. I’m scared that I’ll be hurt or worse-----ignored. A friend would push me-he would shove me into the crowd and I’d be forced to act-he talks to me. . . “Listening to you, I hear the music Gazing at you I get the heat Following you. I climb the mountain ...” (The Who) Now I am all and I enjoy a vast horizon. Right: Passing free time on the beach, Ben Thompson squeezes tide-soaked sand into abstract castles. Quizzed by a senator, Vice-Principal Mr. Kicling supplies the administration’s point of view toward the student center. Tired after a long wait in line, Judy Meece and Kim Cortese check John Turner’s list of dormitory assignments. 14 Abby Crumpackcr attends a fireside discussion of mandatory assemblies. Indifferent Leaders Assemble For Workshop “Leadership workshop was fine. Everyone got nice.” (Ben Thompson) “Leadership workshop was a joke. People were discussing student apathy, but they were so apathetic they went to sleep.” (James Matter) With only two weeks’ experience behind them, student leaders devoted a mid-September weekend to learning about school government and methods of making needed changes. Newly elected senators, rally squads, teachers, and the school cabinet attended. Eyelids drooped as discussion groups droned on about parliamentary procedure, but they jerked awake when the subject moved to non-mandatory assemblies. During free time, the ambitious leaders abandoned serious discussions for walks on the beach. Some played football and all-day volleyball games; others molded sandcastles or talked with guests from other schools, but learning about each other, liking some and disliking others, continued. “Leadership workshop? ... I didn’t accomplish anything, but I found out about everything.” (Barry Foster) With an urgent message for the world, Anne Dosskcy scrawls on a deserted beach. Mum in hand, Sue Headlce anticipates the halftime announcements revealing the outcome of class competition. Right: Laden with paint and brushes, Kelly Mullen completes the lettering on the junior sign. Below: Framing the winning senior sign, Karen Cortese and Connie Mindt advance along the parade route. Escorted by Master of Ceremonies Ken Eggleston, Jan Kleinke, 1969 Homecoming queen, carries roses intended for newly crowned Helen Burgess. Students Question Homecoming Tradition Homecoming signified the changes taking place in students’ attitudes toward tradition. Some felt it was irrelevant while others remained enthusiastically involved. However, despite the lack of student involvement, traditional homecoming activities survived. Screams of disbelief from the princesses and their friends were heard as the chosen girls found themselves being escorted to their places before the student body. Sharing the post of Master of Ceremonies were Ken Eggleston and Howard Korn, joking about the imagined “what would happen if?” Students involved themselves in creating bulletin boards, signs, floats, and lunch-time entertainment throughout homecoming week. The evaluation committee awarded the sophomores first prize for their float, but the seniors were over-all winners. The projects were judged on originality, quality. and subject relevance to the theme of “Grant’s Last Stand”. The week’s work was displayed in the after-school parade led by newly crowned Queen Helen Burgess. Homecoming 1970 ended with a victorious game over Grant’s Generals and Lakers celebrating to the music of Notary Sojac. 17 Junior princess Beckic Howard adjusts her crown in preparation for the homecoming assembly. Relaxing during the busy week, Queen Helen Burgess stops to talk to friends. Newly named junior princesses Sally Powers and Pat Hunter pause before posing for group pictures. 18 Senior princess Nancy Pruitt enjoys a breezy ride through Lake Oswego. Students Select Homecoming Royalty Homecoming festivities were climaxed by the crowning of senior princess Helen Burgess. Along with her eight princesses, Becky Howard, Nancy Pruitt, Dana Underdahl, Sally Powers, Becky Robbins, Terry Hobcrg, Pat Hunter, and Terry Castonguay, she reigned over the game, dance, and traditional parade. Excellent weather throughout the day attracted a large number of spectators along the parade route as well as the game. An easy victory over Grant’s Generals, followed by the annual homecoming dance, provided a finale to the official activities of Queen Helen and her court. Riding in the annual homecoming parade, sophomore princesses Dana Underdahl, Terry Castonguay, Grinning with excitement, senior princess Becky Robbins accepts a mum from her escort. 19 Discussing the progress of the Central Catholic game with Bill Rhodes, Tackle Jeff Bartelt applies ice to a twisted ankle. All-state quarterback Bob Sotta flips a short pass to slot-back Bill Ralston as he cuts through the Sunset defense. Close Losses Impair Title Hopes “We still played just as hard or harder, only substituting a chance for a championship. You just put your pride in the pride of your school and pride in your coaches . . (Bob Sotta) VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front row: S. Boek. B. Ralston, S. Barton, J. Ha .en, N. Jaques, B. Sotta, S. Galbraith. J. Bartelt, B. Rhodes, S. Taylor. Row 2: B. Hollabaugh, M. Riedl, R. Rashio, J. Aldred, J. McDonald. D. Berkseth, R. Johnson, M. Sutherland, C. Leahy, R. Johnson. Row 3: T. Mittendorf, B. Cairns, J. Putnam, S. Chartier, C. Baird, M. Gango, R. Josephson, G. Spahr, S. Patterson, T. Stelling.'Row 4: Mgr. B. Corsetti, Coach Fossatti, Coach Woodworth, R. Kieling, M. Poulin, B. Claunch, M. Thorton, J. Serrill, S. Stupek, Coach Shull, Coach Smythe, Mgr. S. Mindt. V Above: During a hot summer practice, Steve Boek, and Steve Chartier collide in a routine blocking drill. Left: Clutch receiver Bob Cairns dives for a overthrown pass during Lake Oswego’s homecoming win. 21 Dodging two Sunset defenders, tailback Roger Johnson fights for extra yardage after a reception. LO 12 Jesuit 27 LO 44 Aloha 2 LO 21 Parkrose 12 LO 50 Grant 6 LO 55 Hillsboro 0 LO 14 Central Catholic 22 LO 34 Beaverton 0 LO 14 Sunset 19 LO 28 David Douglas 12 Won 6 Lost 3 4th in League 22 Defensive end Neil Jaqucs, a second string all-leaguer after turning out for football as a senior, pulls down a Central Catholic runner. John Hazcn (74) pursues the play. Varsity Squad Boasts All-State Quarterback In first quarter action against Central Catholic, Bob Sotta calls signals as Bob Cairns shifts into motion. Pre-season polls picked Lake Oswego’s varsity football team to finish last in the realigned Metro league. But first-year Coach Tom Smythe’s team surprised the experts and posted a 6 win-3 loss record and a fourth place finish. After opening the season with a 27-12 loss to Jesuit, the gridders rolled to four straight wins. In the encounters with Jesuit, Central Catholic, and league champion Sunset, Lake Oswego quickly fell behind in the first half. But in each game, the offense exploded for last-minute scoring which barely fell short of a win. The loss to Central Catholic vitally impaired LakeOswego’s hopes for the title. “We still played just as hard or harder, only substituting a chance for a championship. You just put your pride in the pride of your school and pride in your coaches. That’s what your goals were. You just had to change your goals.” (Bob Sotta) Eight players were recognized for outstanding play at the close of the season. Most heralded was quarterback Bob Sotta who was named to the first string All-State team. He also was a Scholar-Athlete finalist. In the course of the season he threw for 1,136 yards and ran for 466 yards. Sotta also handled the punting and placekicking duties. “Bob has to be the greatest high school quarterback I’ve ever seen, or played with or against, or anything else. ... He not only was our finest athlete but. . . easily the most respected kid on the team. . . because he has a genuine concern for his teammates.” (Coach Smythe) Metro coaches voted Dallis Berkseth, Chris Leahy, and Clint Baird to the first string defensive all-league team. Neil Jaques, on defense, and Brad Hollabaugh, Bob Cairns, and Ron Kieling, on offense, were named to the second teams. Honorable mention went to John Hazen and Bill Ralston. “We proved to an awful lot of people who were doubters when the season began that we had a fine football team.” (Coach Smythe) 23 Exhausted but pleased with the outcome of the Aloha game, Jeanne Whitaker, Sid Garren. and Krissy Welling join in the alma mater. While Jeff Chenoweth (top) leads the Laker 24 Senior Men’s Choir, Tracy Bearden (above) participates in a pep skit. Rally coordinator Carl Linderman signals another Laker victory. 24 Left: During the prc-gamc announcements, Libby Stanton leads a yell. Student Apathy Troubles Rally Squad Confronting the fall varsity rally was an almost total lack of student involvement. Pep assemblies that failed, poor turnouts at games, and a general feeling of apathy, provided a challenge which the rally tried to meet. In an attempt to promote school spirit, the rally painted signs, sold spirit ribbons and rooter bus tickets, and baked cupcakes for the football team. Highlighting the season was the Sunset game pep assembly, in which Mr. Rhodes appeared as Apollo, the sun god, along with the Laker 24 Senior Men’s Choir. For the first time, the fall varsity rally encountered Metro league crowds as the six girls and three boys cheered the football team through a successful season. - � Above: As the end of the game approaches, Mary Phillips radiates energy while leading the crowd in “We’re the Lakers.” Left: Finding a rare moment’s rest, Mary Ann Kalberer silcnUy watches the crucial game against Central Catholic’s Rams. 25 Right: Tearing paper off for another sign, JV rally members Shay McGranahan. Sue Garside, and Laurie Hazen discuss the upcoming gymnastics meet. Below right: Radiating energy and high spirits, Wendy Sample and Gay Simms applaud a first down play. Below: Mary Jane Headlec tensely chews the tip of her glove as the Lakers attempt a field goal. 26 JV Rally Junior Varsity Fall Rally, consisting of seven enthusiastic sophomore girls, participated in pep assemblies, decorated the halls with pep signs, and supplied hungry JV team members with food after each game. Equally important was their opportunity to meet many students and begin to understand the make-up of LOHS. “We meet people when we’re selling As the football team files into the Generates Enthusiasm spirit ribbons... and we have a chance to get to know more people.” (Wendy Sample) Working hard in order to make the JV athletic program a more important part of school activities, the girls tried to make people aware of the teams and to realize their contributions. “I think our rally got more people out there. . .we showed people we cared.” (Karen Chetlain) gym, Karen Chetlain begins the fight song routine. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row: B. Stoutt, D. Bech, D. Cesca. T. Clasen. J. Crowell, K. Klever, M. Rauch. J. Butterfield. J. Baker, P. Aspy, L. Stevenson, G. Heard, R. Johnson, C. Hynes. Row 2: Coach Lortz, N. Booth, R. Vial, M. Riggs, N. Wilson, J. Melcher, T. Crabtree, S. Richards, B. Rosendahl, P. Evans, I). Girod, M. Drauch, G. Simmons, Coach Scotty. Coach Bowman, B. Corsetti. Row 3: S. Trewhella, S. Hagen, S. Mock, R. Kinney, T. Thompson, M. Black, S. Oyama, J. Boaz, T. Harpole, T. Dahlstrom, G. Ward, R. Williams, J. Child. W. Kidd. Outieaping a Grant defender, Tom Thompson snares a pass for six points. LO 6 David Douglas 31 LO 6 Jesuit 13 LO 32 Aloha 14 LO 30 Parkrose 6 LO 34 Grant 35 LO 6 Hillsboro 27 LO 0 Central Catholic 14 LO 0 Beaverton 27 LO 42 Sunset 14 Won 3 Lost 6 Opponents Flatten JV Squad Providing experience to potential varsity gridders was a major job for the JV team. Walt Kidd, Mark Poulin, and Bill Claunch, spotted for outstanding performances in JV games, moved up to the varsity in the course of the season. The challenge of playing against bigger schools in the new Metro League proved tough as Coach John Lortz’ gridders ended the season with a 3 win-6 loss record. 27 LO, South Eugene Share Championship After losing the two top runners from the 1969 state championship team, the 1970 varsity cross country squad journeyed to Lane Community College in Eugene seeking its second state title in a row. With Charlie Jordan placing sixth; Mike McGarr, 12th; Tom Cushman, 28th; Steve Elar-do, 46th; and Paul Malin, 62nd; the runners accumulated 154 points and tied South Eugene for the state championship. “At the state meet you need a little luck and a few of the breaks. I think we didn’t have those. If we had, I think we would have won it outright.” (Coach Trotter) Placing third in the Grant Invitational didn’t bother Coach Norm Trotter’s team as they ended the season with eight wins and no losses in league competition. Led by Jordan and McGarr, Lake Oswego had little trouble in keeping its string of 48 straight league victories intact. “When you’re the state champion, they expect you to do well. There’s only one way you can go and that is down after the state title. When you have this kind of pressure put on you, coming out and repeating as the state champion takes a lot more than winning it for the first time. These kids were really good state champions.” (Coach Trotter) Leaving the rest of the runners behind, Senior Charlie Jordan captures his seventh triumph of the season. 28 After competing at state, Mike McGarr discusses the final results. “In running you’re bounded by very few rules. There’s no umpire to watch your every move. It’s just about as free a sport as you can get.” (Mike McGarr) CROSS COUNTRY: Front row: B. Evans, S. Marx, T. Cushman, S. Hillier, S. Elardo, P. Malin, C. Jordan, M. McGarr. Row 2: Coach Trotter, D. Demarest, B. Falkcnhagen, S. Hand. F. White, L. Johnson, J. Bell. D. Evans, R. Neely. Row 3: B. Livesay, B. Crawford, G. Irvin, M. Dobson, T. Hillier, T. Burt, T. Keller. D. Gerber. Above: Placing high at the district meet, Steve Elardo moves past Beaverton runners. Left: Steve Hillier rejoices as-the team captures the state title for the second year in a row. 29 Varsity Runners Handle Metro Opponents LO 15 Jesuit 47 LO 18 David Douglas 43 Sunset 43 LO 25 Parkrose 32 LO 19 Hillsboro 40 LO 19 Central Catholic 39 Beaverton 40 LO 15 Aloha 50 Won 8 Lost 0 3rd in Grant Invitational 1 st in League 1st in District 1st in State (Tie) Number three runner Tom Cushman rounds a turn in LO’s gruelling 2.7 mile course. Running at the head of the pack, Charlie Jordan and Mike McGarr begin the course at the state meet. Jordan placed sixth and McGarr took twelfth place. 50 JV Runners Capture District Title Left: JV runners Hal Lee, Bruce lalkcnhagen, Dave Demarest, Mark Dobson, Sam Hand, Jeff Bell, Lance Hubener, and Bruce Livesay await the sound of the gun. LO 15 Jesuit 50 LO 15 Sunset 43 David Douglas 72 LO 21 Parkrose 52 LO 25 Hillsboro 31 LO 19 Central Catholic 57 Beaverton 73 LO 15 Aloha 42 Won 8 Lost 0 1st in Grant Invitational 1st in District Left: J V runner Tony Keller leads at the district meet. 31 Right: Preparing for state diving competition, freshman Gary Levine concentrates on good entry form. Below: Varsity swimmers Margee Core, Peggy Meece, Jan Gleason, Leslie Sammons, and Jane Hallet await ceremonies marking the opening of Lake Oswego’s new pool. 32 Long-Awaited Pool Aids Swim Program Entering into Metro league competition, the 1970 varsity swimmers encountered tougher competition. “The toughness helped, it was more of a challenge, and more people qualified for state.’’ (Brad Pickens) For the first time, the team was allowed to use freshmen in competition. Jill Gleason, a Lake Oswego Junior High School ninth grader, climaxed the season by establishing two state records. Another highpoint of the season was the dedication of Lake Oswego’s long-awaited pool. “Each team is unique because of its individual members. This year’s team had a wide age span, freshmen through seniors, and worked well together and recognized each member’s worth.” (Coach Ruckdeschel) Manager Carl Kidd observes the final workout before district competition. GIRLS’ VARSITY SWIMMING: Front Row: A. Hutchison, M. Scholtcs, Mgr. J. Canfield, P. Pittcngcr, L. Sammons, A. Waste. Row 2: Coach Ruckdcschel, V. Small, J. Gleason, Mgr. L. Hamburg, J. Gleason, M. Core, J. Cleary. Row 3: S. Coffel, J. Fronvillc, M. Nielsen, P. Mccce, L. Reardon, J. Hallett. GIRLS LO 76 Tigard 19 LO 77 West Linn 15 LO 26 David Douglas 69 LO 61 Aloha 34 LO 66 Beaverton 29 LO 86 Parkrose 7 LO 76 Sunset 19 Won 6 Lost 1 2nd in League 2nd in District 4th in State BOYS LO 56 Tigard 39 LO 26 David Douglas 69 LO 57 Aloha 38 LO 36 Beaverton 59 LO 44 Parkrose 51 LO 45 Sunset 50 Won 2 Lost 4 2nd in District 10th in State BOYS’ VARSITY SWIMMING: Row 1: S. Bradley, Mgr. C. Kidd, G. Levine, J. Coffel, J. Flemming, J. Loofburrow. Row 2: Coach Ruckdcschcl, J. Shearer, J. Moore, B. Rouse, B. Wirtz. B. Pickens, D. Sigler. Row 3: L. Brown, L. Brine, A. Edwards, K. Jones, P. Flemming, Mgr. R. Wattman. 54 Left: Churning toward a hoped for victory in the 400 yard freestyle is Bob Wirtz. BOYS’ JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING: Front Row: P. McTiernan, D. Merriman, D. Ralston, M. Anderson. Back Row: D. Montgomery, M. Russell. D. Gillihan. Karen Cliff loosens up before intra-squad competition. JV Squad Victorious in Lone Meet Daily practices following varsity workouts boosted the junior varsity swim team through a successful but short season. In their only meet, the JV squad topped Sweet Home’s and Tigard’s junior varsity swimmers. Composed mainly of underclassmen, coach Mike Reilly’s team sought experience for future years of swimming on the varsity level. GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING: Front Row: M. Boyer, T. Castonguay. S. Barclay. Middle Row: D. Ruminski. J. Meece, J. Pittenger, R. Taylor, K. Cliff. Back Row: L. Dudley, P. Crawford, S. Pyle, J. Winter-mute, D. Helms. 35 After three hours of pancake making, Tammy Lee relaxes with the Sunday comics. Rick Walling receives a plate of freshly cooked pancakes ready to be served. 36 Oblivious to hungry customers. Bill Ralston views a Sunday afternoon football game. A young breakfaster patiently awaits his pancakes and ham. Sophomore class President Jeff Grant relinquishes another stack of pancakes. Fund-Raising Breakfast Fails “The A.S.B. breakfast has worn itself out.” (John Turner) A S750.00 profit was the lowest in the history of LO’s annual pancake breakfast. Class sponsored car rallies failed as small amounts of cars showed up. and class competition was eliminated as a result of student pressures. However. prizes were offered as an incentive to ticket sellers. Apparently, “there’s no student or community interest in this project anymore.” (John Shaw) 37 Right: An enraged Henry (Greg Hartman) destroys Eleanor's hopes of Richard becoming king. Below: In her chamber, Eleanor (Fran Werncken) pleads with Richard (Howard Korn) to follow her advice. Seated at the festive table, John (Mark Woolman) contemplates the possibility of inheriting the throne. 38 Geoffry, (Jeff Grant) scorned by his family, voices his opinions to Eleanor (Fran Werneken). 12th Century England Setting for Lion in Winter “Keep it moving, keep in character, keep the pace fast.” (Ken Lewis, director) A scheming King Henry (Greg Hartman) proposes a compromise to young, arrogant, Phillip (Mike Mathews). Members of the cast nervously mumbled lines while Rick Morehouse, wearing earphones, patiently awaited lighting instructions. As crew members rushed around fervently hoping that sets would stay up, Greg Hartman (King Henry) downed a bottle of Pepto Bismol to sooth his churning “opening night” stomach. Set in twelfth century England, The Lion in Winter was concerned with the dispute between Eleanor of Aquitaneand her husband. King Henry II over which of their sons would become heir to the throne. Costumes and makeup helped the actors to grasp what their character was like—in words, movements, and general affectations. “I tried, I really tried hard to get in character.” Greg Hartman, King Henry) Sets also added to the overall effect, while the organization behind the scenes contributed to the calm and general assuredness of the actors. “Backstage is the nucleus of everything.” (Mark Woolman, John) 39 t WINTER - TOGETHER 40 Somehow when you smile I can brave bad weather. ” (The Who) My greatest friend is myself. I never am a hypocrite to myself. I always am honest to myself and myself always talks to me when I want to be chatty. We’re friends. I think should introduce myself to you How are you? Fine. That was expected. Don't you have something more spicy to say!” Good news! Now there’s three of us. . . Me, myself and you. “A friend therefore is a sort of paradox in nature ... I behold now the semblence of my being in a foreign form; so that a friend may well be reckoned the master piece of nature. ” (Emerson) I can be comfortable with my friend and quiet. We can plan adventures together. With my love I have all the time to watch. I watch him thinking and listening to music. Every movement across his face sends a message home. know why he smiles. He doesn’t nod or turn but his eyes know that I am smiling also. 41 Right: Preparing for the Girls’ League door decorating contest, Sally Palmer cuts out designs. Below: At the first assembly. Bob Naito announces the Christmas court. Barrage of Activities Marks Christmas 1970 Several varied activities highlighted Christmas week 1970 beginning with the second annual food drive in competition with Tigard and ending with an assembly featuring the voices of the combined choirs. Providing a variation from tradition were the two colorful MC’s, James Lill and Bob Naito. Girls’ League Christmas stockings bulged with gifts such as toy water guns, tiny dolls, and candy, all given by the students. Reg room door decorations, also sponsored by Girls’ League, ranged from serious interpretations such as the nativity scene to humorous decorations featuring Snoopy and the Peanuts Gang. The foreign language department participated in the festivities including the French Christmas party with Hot Wassail and the breaking of the Spanish pinata. The choir, following tradition, went carolling on the lake and the Midshipmen spread Christmas cheer with their visit to Doernbecher Children’s Hospital. The week ended with the announcement of the Queen and the annual Christmas turnabout. 43 Christmas Queen Linnea Reigns Following tradition, the Christmas court of two girls from each class reigned over Christmas week activities. Masters of Ceremony Jim Lill and James Matter read clues to the girls’ identities before varsity let-termen escorted them onto the gym floor. Screams from the senior section sounded throughout the gym as Linnea Torkelson was named the second Christmas Queen in LO’s history. Leslie Sammons, the previous year’s queen, congratulated her with a bouquet of flowers. The final honor for the queen and her court was the semi-formal Christmas dance at the end of the week. Top right: Bewildered and excited, sophomore princess Megan O’Conner listens to MC Jim Lill conclude the Christmas assembly. Above: Newly announced senior princess Leslie Reincrtson takes her place before the student body at the Christmas assembly. Smiling sophomore princess Sandy Zikeli reflects on her latest experiences. 44 Left: Beaming with happiness, Queen Linnea Torkelson discusses the week’s events with a friend. Below: Taking advantage of a sunny day, junior princess Missy Duell relaxes in the sun. Along with her other activities, junior princess Laurie Reardon finds time to work on her studies. 45 Chatting before the morning assembly arc Lucrccia Aplicano, a Canby High School student from Honduras; Mengistu Yemanc Berhanc, an Ethiopian attending Milwaukic High School: and Gladstone’s Pieter Van Heldcn from the Netherlands. Molalla’s AES student Sonni Pauler sings a German folk song, 46 Spirited Pieter Van Heldcn, a Gladstone High School student from the Netherlands, talks about his experiences in the United States. LO’s exchange student Sarmad Rihani introduces a visiting AFSer. AFS Day Brings International Flavor Providing an interesting break from the school day, the AFS assembly gave students a chance to hear about other countries through AFS students from high schools in the Portland area. Each foreign student got up in front of the student body and gave a description of their lives at home and school. There was also a speech by Bruce Eckleman, AFS student to South Africa from LOHS last year. Throughout the day, AFS students toured the school and visited classes, giving members of the student body a chance to have their questions about the AFS program answered. Rex Putnam's Antonio Martinis, Panama; Woodburn’s Fredrikc Holtz, Germany; Sarmad Rihani. Lebanon; Clackamas’ Branka Borovcanin, Yugoslavia; Molalla's Sonni Pauler, German; and Bruce Eckleman, Lake Oswego’s exchange student to South Africa, mass for a song. 47 An attractive young woman, Diana Barber, voices her opinion of men who run around in effeminate red tights. Right: Jeans and tie dyed t-shirts created an unusual atmosphere for “Good Morning Starshine” sung by Diane Polco, Pat Hunter, and Connie Sjolander. Smirking Superman Mark Woolman states, “I’m from Krypton! 48 Applause' Cast Gives Repeat Performances “The Sound of Applause”, a musical variety show and an entirely new type of production at LOHS, was presented to the public on January 15 and 16. Because of the praise it received, the show was repeated twice the following Monday morning for the student body. Some of the music in the production was, “Applause”, “Backstage Babble”, and “Good Friends”, all from the musical “Applause”, there were also selections from “Company”, “Hair”, “Purlie”, “Sweet Charity”, “Celebration”, and “Hello Dolly”. Between musical numbers there were humorous skits featuring Bruce New-house, Mark Woolman, Diana Barber, Gail Ehman, Cindy Johnson, Jim Shuster, Kit Bangs, and Kathy Clary. Musical assistance was given by Gerald Johnson, Jack Watson, and Ellen New-house, with choreography by Vicky Vose, Sally Puterbaugh, and Becky Robbins. The show was directed by Ken Lewis, LOHS drama teacher. 49 Right: Bob Oshetsky passes downcourt to a teammate in Oswego’s rematch against David Douglas. Tough Defense Sustains Varsity Squad “This was probably one of the best defensive teams we’ve had at Lake Oswego simply because of the competition we faced. The caliber was much higher than in years past and we could hold our own against anyone.” (Coach Long) Despite a top defense and improved offense, the varsity basketball team was unable to handle Metro opponents and for the first time in four years, failed to gain a berth in the state tournament. Laker fans saw the squad compile a 12-win, 10-loss record. However, excitement and good basketball were never lacking. “No doubt A1 Arthur was our best ballplayer. He worked as hard as any ballplayer to achieve this and he has grown up and matured. His rebounding, scoring, and clutch shooting helped us a great deal.” (Coach Long) Arthur was voted a first team all-leaguer and teammate Rich Knapp was named to the second team. Neil Jaques gained honorable mention. “We had some fine individuals. They won a lot of difficult games under pressure. Many times a team won’t come back after great disappointments but this team always came back and played some fine basketball games.” (Coach Long) 50 Above: Pausing while setting up a key play is Laker Rich Knapp. Left: Jim Ross shoots a jump shot against Hillsboro’s tough defensive wall. 51 LO 47 Marshall 55 LO 49 Putnam 44 LO 66 Tigard 52 LO 59 Oregon City 32 LO 53 Corvallis 76 LO 37 Reynolds 44 LO 49 Beaverton 34 LO 57 Aloha 43 LO 35 Jesuit 36 LO 68 Hillsboro 52 LO 44 David Douglas 57 LO 36 Parkrose 35 LO 43 Sunset 57 LO 69 Central Catholic 44 LO 47 Beaverton 48 LO 40 Aloha 38 LO 63 Jesuit 41 LO 70 Hillsboro 51 LO 54 David Douglas 58 LO 61 Parkrose 39 LO 51 Sunset 59 LO 51 Central Catholic 59 Won 12 Lost 10 LO Starts All-League Center Varsity Basketball: Row 1: Coach Sonny Long, C. Rothenberger, R. Knapp, J. Ross. B. Rhodes, Manager C. Kidd. Row 2: Assistant Coach Charlie Nipp, R. Greulich, B. Oshetsky, B. Turner, G. Sweet, J. Putnam, Manager R. Walling. Row 3: Assistant Coach Jim Sather, B. Livesay, A. Arthur, N. Jaques, Manager L. Smith, Manager R. Neely. 52 Top: All-league center A1 Arthur fights to gain control of the ball in a rebounding drill. Left: A valublc starter throughout the year, sophomore Keith Neely pulls down another rebound. Team leader in assists, Terry Crabtree drives for a basket in the Sunset game. JV Basketball: Row 1: D. Girod, T. Beaudin, J. Shearer, T. Hillier, T. Crabtree. Row 2: Manager R. Neely, C. Carpenter, K. Neely, B. Coe, Manager R. Walling. Row 3: Coach Jim Sather, J. Bauer, B. Claunch, M. McGary, Manager L. Smith. LO 72 Marshall 53 LO 60 Putnam 51 LO 61 Tigard 44 LO S3 Oregon City 50 LO 70 Corvallis 66 LO 77 Reynolds 43 LO 55 Beaverton 42 LO 38 Aloha 50 LO 54 Jesuit 35 LO 45 Hillsboro 31 LO 54 David Douglas 46 LO 43 Parkrose 45 LO 48 Sunset 37 LO 47 Central Catholic 44 LO 43 Beaverton 42 LO 52 Aloha 41 LO 46 Jesuit 54 LO 67 Hillsboro 61 LO 60 David Douglas 41 LO 41 Parkrose 53 LO 59 Sunset 47 LO 60 Central Catholic 56 Won 18 Lost 4 Consistent JV Team Compiles 18-4 Record Opening the season with seven straight wins. Coach Sather’s junior varsity basketball team pulled out some close games to finish high in the Metro league. Playing mostly a defensive game, the Lakers compiled an 18-4 record for the second year in a row. With the ability to come back after a loss, the Lakers managed to spread out their four losses over the season and gain a high ranking in the league. Ending the season on the varsity squad. Sophomore Bob Oshet-sky helped the team out in the early going with his high scoring ability. Top scorers for the team were Bob Claunch, Keith Neely, and Tom Beaudin, all averaging in double figures. Terry Crabtree and Doug Girod, who both played consistantly throughout the season, were the team’s leading play-makers. 53 Right: Using a megaphone, Ron Raschio leads a spirit yell. Below: With LO ahead by two points, Carl Linder-man anticipates a tough game. A worried Robin Henderson attentively watches a basketball play. Laurie Mullen urges the crowd to yell louder. Mary Jo Avery checks the score in the remaining seconds of the half. Varsity Rally Publicizes Winter Sports Decorating the cafeteria tables in honor of the varsity basketball team and supplying the team with homemade cupcakes were just a few of the many jobs that faced the winter varsity rally. Aside from making up dance routines and planning pep assemblies, the rally tried to instill spirit into the student body with endless signs decorating the halls. The rally’s efforts were rewarded at the home games where a record number of students came to cheer the varsity basketball team on to victory. Above: During the fight song, Suzy Holman turns to watch the first quarter action. Left: Lance Hubener and Debbie Johnson yell as the announcer gives the starting lineup. 55 Above: Laurie McKcndrick, Janet Cleary, Linda Hoffman. Caron Chaney, Jan Turner, and Laurel Harries concentrate on keeping together during a basketball number. Right: Pilettes Sherry Spillum, Laurel Harries, Jan Turner, Caron Chaney. Pam Rogers, Janet Cleary, Laurie McKcndrick, Karen Cliff, Connie Sleight, and Sara Dewart perform at the final home football game. 56 PILETTES: f ront row: J. Eden, L. Harries, J. Turner, L. C urry, C. Chancy,S. Spillum, L. Feury. Row 2: K. Riedl, D. Massinger, C. Kigali. K. Hyde, L. Wight. Row 3: K. Cliff, C. Sleight, J. Cleary. P. Rogers, President; K. Lccdy, L. McKcndrick, S. Dewart. Row 4: C. Lewis, I). Miller, S. Morgan, L. Hoffman, B. Smalley. Parades Draw LO Dance Squad Preceding a year of entertainment, the Pilettes began warming up during the last weeks of summer. They gave many performances at football and basketball games and several assemblies. Several highlights of the year were participating in the Homecoming and Armed Services Day parades. Along with actual performing, they had many fund-raising activities such as bake and caramel apple sales. The twenty-seven-member group, advised by Miss Carolyn Tobiason. practised daily for performances and supervised tryouts at the end of the year. Sophomore Basketball: Row 1: R. Radcl, D. Forsyth, T. Burt, T. Anderson, T. Hillier. Row 2: Coach Charlie Nipp, J. Shearer, B. Claunch, J. Yandle, Manager T. Silcox. Row 3: Manager G. Kent, M. Dahl, J. Edtl, R. Kinney, Manager C. Kidd. Expanded Schedule Challenges Sophs Encountering a tough 19 game season, the sophomore basketball team compiled a 17 win-2 loss record. Coach Charlie Nipp’s team lost only to Sunset and Oregon City while maintaining an average of 48 points to their opponents’ 35 points. Led by Tom Hillier, Jeff Shearer, Tom Burt, Bill Claunch, and Roger Kinney, the squad relied on solid defenses and a consistent offense. The sophomores benefitted greatly from practising with the varsity squad daily. “During the early part of the season we weren’t able to stay man-to-man with many clubs. Later on, we developed a pretty solid man-to-man defense. Our ability to execute offensively improved a great deal. This year we were a much more complete ball club.” (Coach Nipp) LO 60 Parkrose 22 LO 43 Sunset 35 LO 60 Tigard 44 LO 44 Oregon City 39 LO 50 Corvallis 49 LO 39 Jesuit 35 LO 44 Beaverton 25 LO 27 Aloha 18 LO 39 Oregon City 40 LO 52 Hillsboro 29 LO 46 David Douglas 41 LO 42 Parkrose 23 LO 37 Sunset 51 LO 76 Tigard 47 LO 39 Beaverton 37 LO 47 Aloha 38 LO 64 Reynolds 28 LO 56 Hillsboro 34 LO 44 David Douglas 26 Won 17 Lost 2 58 After executing a steal, Rick Radcl goes up for an easy two points against Reynolds. By driving for the basket, Tom Burt draws a foul from his defender. Preceding half-time. Penny Martin, Kriste Adolphson, and Lisa Riley discuss the entertainment planned. Work Continues Throughout Year For JV Rally Painting signs, urging attendance at games, and promoting school spirit were a few jobs Winter JV Rally members faced as the year began. Unsure of themselves at first, the six girls soon began to get the feel of things and swung into action as the year progressed. As well as cheering JV basketball members on to victory, Ingrid Arthur, Kriste Adolphson, Shannon Coffel, Penny Martin, Lisa Riley, and Lisa Roth were present at swimming, cross country, baseball, and track events. Viewing an important play, Lisa Roth gives her undivided attention as the JV team charges in for another two points. 59 Gymnasts Claim District Fourth Enthusiasm, teamwork, and hard practice keyed the girls’ gymnastics team’s fourth place finish at district. Top scorers included junior Linda Stuber and senior Mary Ann Kalberer as all-arounds, senior Laurie McKen-drick on the balance beam, and senior Teri Smits performing in floor exer- cise and vaulting. The third year team, coached by Miss Carolyn Tobiason, faced tougher, more experienced teams in their third season. During Christmas vacation, many team members attended a gymnastics clinic at the University of Oregon. r LO 56 Tigard 36 •LO 77 Stayton 40 LO 75 Reynolds 52 LO 86 The Dalles 92 LO 65 Jackson 69 LO 89.7 Aloha 90.6 Beaverton 66 LO 75 Sunset 95 Beaverton 60 LO 70 The Dalles 80 LO 98 Tigard 50 Won 4 Lost 5 4th in District A large home crowd watches Laurie McKendrick perform on the balance beam. Final performer at the home meet with the Dalles, all-around Mary Ann Kalberer executes a walkover in her free exercise routine. 60 All-around performer Linda Stuber mounts the balance beam during warm-up. GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS TEAM: Front row: J. Turner. T. O’Brian. L. Stuber, S. Wellons, D. Cummins, T. Heyl. Row 2: P. Hahn, D. Massinger, G. Cain, C. Breck, L. McKcndrick, P. Croman, C. Young. Row 3: Coach Carolyn Tobiason, N. Riggs, T. Smits, K. Goodrich, M. Kalberer, Manager L. Wight. Team members Jan Turner, Cathy Young, and Gloria Cain follow Ten Smits' floor exercise moves. 61 LO 29 Madison 16 LO 38 Jackson 10 LO 22 West Linn 25 LO 16 Tillamook 35 LO 22 Cleveland 21 LO 41 Bend 8 LO 19 Franklin 24 LO 30 Hood River 23 LO 31 Parkrose 24 LO 14 Estacada 31 LO 22 The Dalles 24 LO 16 Marshall 31 LO 23 Tigard 29 LO 11 Hillsboro 38 LO 37 Parkrose 14 LO 6 David Douglas 41 LO 18 Sunset 32 LO 36 Aloha 9 Won 8 Lost 10 4th in District Greg Mcecc attempts to catch a breath of air as he is swarmed by his opponent. Meece went on to qualify for the State Meet. Front Row: Coach D. Satchell, A. Wood, G. Meece, R. Conway, D. Dardano, G. Miller, P. Evans, Assistant Coach L.Rodriguez. Back Row: B. Ludders, S. Boek, S. Bragg, J. Hazen, C. Baird, S. Chartier. 62 Above: Executing an escape, Junior Clint Baird picks up extra points in a close match. Coach Satchell gives Steve Boek last minute advice in a close tournament at Lake Oswego. Two Wrestlers Qualify for State Meet Starting the season out slowly the varsity wrestling team worked to a fourth place finish at the district meet. Coach Satchell was impressed by the team’s great improvement over the season which was achieved by each individual wrestler putting in long hours after school. John Hazen and Greg Meece led the team in their excellent performance at district, by placing high enough to qualify for State. At the state meet they were both eliminated in the first round. Coach Rodriguez directed his JV wrestlers to a successful season. By working with the varsity squad each night they gained experience needed to help the team out next year. Front Row: D. Lewis, J. Taylor, E. Rezac, G. Walsworth, R. Eaton. Row 2: Coach L. Rodriguiz, R. Benson, S. Richards, T. Clayson, A. McCann, Manager D. Akins, Manager D. Nordin. Row 3: R. Armstrong, J. Evans, J. Child, T. Browning, B. Kuse, D. Gilihan. Left: Picking up valuable team points, Dave Dardano holds his opponent in a pinning combination. Front Row: L. Sammons, C. Waste, D. Underdahl. C. Smith, S. Underdahl, A. Waste, D. Kidd, M. Mathre, J. Shaw, J. Shaw. 2nd Row: M. Purdy, B. Yandle. J. Durkheimer, D. Pope, J. Neill. M. Russel, M. Brand, P. Normandin, Coach Casey. Boys Take Second in State Through hard work, grueling conditioning and undivided team work, the ski team functioned as one unit to go on and have the best season in LO history. The girls’ team enjoyed victory under the strong leadership of Carolyn Smith. Allyson Basey, and Sally Underdahl. Backing up these skiers was the determination of Carlin Waste, Leslie Sammons, Ann Waste and Dana Underdahl. The boys’ team had one experienced racer in Mark Purdy, but strong and constantly improving racers supported him. Bill Yandle, John Durkheimer, Dan Kidd, Jim Goss, John Shaw, Mike Brand. Mark Russel and the Mathre boys all worked hard to help the team out as it went to State.” (Coach Casey) Pondering over the day’s events, Coach Casey waits for team results and placements. Above: Racing against the clock. Mark Purdy plunges down the slalom course at the state meet in Ashland. Oregon. Right: Relaxing alter a day of skiing. John Shaw looks at the beauty of the mountain. 65 Ski Team Season Scores Lake Oswego, Slalom Girls 1st Boys Disqualified Parkrose, Giant Slalom Girls 1st Boys 1st Sunset-Beaverton, Slalom Girls 1st Boys 2nd Aloha. Giant Slalom Girls 1st Boys 2nd District: Girls 1st Boys 3rd State: Girls 1st Boys 2nd Excitement and pleasure mounts on the faces of Sally Underdahl, Allyson Basey, and Carolyn Smith . . . and explodes as they finally receive the well-deserved and highly-sought first place trophy as “Best in State.” 66 Left: Alone on the mountain, Mark Purdy hurls himself down a slalom course. Below: f inding time between races, Sally Underdahl and Mike Russel talk over the day’s accomplishments. Girl Skiers Claim Dartmouth Cup “What does it mean to be a winner? Success is a feeling that you have done something better than you had hoped for and with a team it pertains to the whole team.” (Coach Casey) With dedication and a fierce desire to win, the Ski Team work hard all year to strive for their goal: the State Meet in Ashland. Finally the day came and the girls received the award they had pushed for all season: the Dartmouth Cup. Sally Underdahl took fourth, with Carolyn Smith coming close behind in fifth place. Allyson Basey came in with an eleventh place. The boys’ team did extremely well and received a second place rating in the State Meet. Mark Purdy came in with a first, with Mike Russel, John Durkheimer, and Bill Yandle helping with the scoring. 67 Right: Joe (Greg Hartman) and Meg (Cindy Johnson) discuss their future. Below: Deeply hurt, Harold Gorringc (Rick Dargan) displays his indignation to Brindsley. Black Comedy Utilizes Unique Lighting Black Comedy, one of a pair of plays presented by LOHS thespians, opened on a dark stage (which was light to the characters), then blew a fuse which threw the characters into dark (which was light to the audience). What followed was a farce about a young sophisticate who introduced her “monster” father to her fiance, a millionaire, and the fiance’s ex-girlfriend who popped up at, of course, the wrong moment-----------all in the dark. Featured in Black Comedy were Karen Hinkel and Tom Michel as the engaged couple, Carol and Brindsley. Carol’s father was played by Mike Matthews and Brindsley’s ex-girlfriend, Clea, was played by Roxy Thomas. Kit Bangs was the visiting millionaire with Carol Crittenden and Rick Dargan as neighbors and Rick Thcw as the electrician. In addition to Black Comedy, Winners from Brian Fiel’s Lovers was presented. Meeting on a hillside to study for their final examinations, two young lovers discussed their lives, surroundings, and forthcoming marriage. However, a rowboat tragedy ended all future plans. Cindy Johnson and Greg Hartman played the young lovers, Mag and Joe, with Debby Dahlstrom and Neil Wilson as the older commentators. Black Comedy was directed by Ken Lewis and Winners; was directed by Jack Watson from the staff of Lewis and Clark College. 68 Left: Miss Furniva! (Carol Crittenden) gasps as her chair is lifted off the floor. Below left: Grimacing wildly, Brindsley (Tom Michel) jabs Gea as she starts to speak. Below: Worried, Carol Melkett (Karen Hinkel) wonders aloud if the evening will turn out well. 69 70 Ecologists Arrange State-Wide Conference March 19, 1971 marked the first Ecology Day at Lake Oswego. The all-day conference directed by Bob Naito, Ecotactics Club President, attracted 165 students from 40 schools around the state. Classes were suspended as students attended discussions, films, and demonstrations concerned with such issues as the Super-Sonic Transport, overpopulation, the Trojan Nuclear Power Plant, and conservation. An impressive list of speakers was arranged with the help of Governor Tom McCall, Representatives Roger Martin and Allen Pynn, Mike Mitchell of SCOPE, and many others. The main objective of the day was to motivate people to work toward Earth Day on April 27. “We wanted to bring high school students from around the state together and give them a chance to meet with other students, legislators, scientists, teachers, and businessmen. We wanted them to hear each opinion, try to reach some conclusions, and decide what kind of action should be taken. It showed alot of kids from other schools what they can set up and how much power they have to demand attention.” (Bob Naito) Mr. Hamilton, a member of the Oregon Fish and Game Commission, hears Boeing’s representative defend the Super-Sonic Transport project. Ecotactics Club President Bob Naito explains the day’s purpose to the assembled student body. Wende Stitt and Roxy Thomas plan their day’s activities during the opening assembly. Concerned by the environmental crisis, a guest from another school observes a presentation by supporters of the Trojan Nuclear Plant. Keynote speaker Mr. Ted Williams emphasizes the role of today’s student on the ecology scene. 71 SPRING - EARTH 72 I can speak for myself. am human but in my pagan soul I believe the myth that I was moulded from the clay. The dirt. I am akin to the earth. All of me comes from the earth. All life springs from the earth. Once I am formed, the sun is there to warm me and give me spirit. From the mountains I sap strength and in the ocena I see eternity. I can only worship. 73 Right: A Raggedy Ann in the junior May Fete skit. Diane Poleo waits in line for her sundae. Below: Pat Oyama adds another spoonful of chocolate syrup to his sundae. 74 Ice Cream Social Bolsters AFS Fund Jay Lamb, Sue Headlee, and Louise Minthorne hurriedly dish up ice cream at the AFS benefit. Completing an evening of fun and laughter was the AFS Ice Cream Social. It was held in the cafeteria following May Fete skit performances. Armed with ice cream scoops, members of the AFS committee dove into barrels of vanilla ice cream supplied by Newton’s Ice Cream Parlor. A wide variety of syrups was provided to please the hungry customers. After wiping the sticky syrup off the tables, the night was declared a success with the AFS committee making over $200 profit. Talking with friends at the AFS sponsored Ice Cream Social is Barbara Brynelson. 75 Water Balloons, Ecology Spark May Fete Week Bikes of all colors, sizes, and makes flocked towards the high school on Ecology Day which opened May Fete week. The enthusiasm and unity of Ecology Day was countered by the lack of interest in the school’s first film festival. The three films entered varied in theme from pollution to drug addiction to the characteristics of feet. These were shown Wednesday morning, followed at noon by an all-school picnic, then another newly innovated activity: water balloon fights. This, and the tug of war across a jet of water eliminated all worry of rain by those who participated. Although the tradition of dress-up days was discarded, the usual skit performance Thursday night was carried out, as was the sharing of the skits and Queen’s coronation with the ninth graders on the Friday concluding May Fete week. Exhausted by an uphill bikeride, John Evans rests before going to class. Stacey Fletcher and Megan Taylor lock up their bikes after their Ecology Day biking ordeal. Jeff Shearer and Dave Gillihan suffer the consequences of losing the tug-of-war. Right: While Jarcn Balzcr and Steve Percival watch, Kathy Hinkle, Debbie Sherman, Diane Jacobsen, and Cathy Knudsen struggle to keep their footing. 76 Mr. Rhodes falls prey to Lance Hubcncr’s water balloon. Junior Skit CapturesTop Award Controversy over the lack of originality in the senior and junior May Fete skits created tremendous pressure and excitement. The junior class skit, “The Velveteen Rabbit” utilized colorful costumes in winning the precious best skit award. Sophomore skit members made use of eerie costumes and lighting in presenting their third place production. The second place senior skit featured pink elephants, swaying trees, dainty butterflies, bleeping bubbles, and a janitor to clean up after them all. “But how can I become a real rabbit?” was the prize-winning question. Each skit followed the overall theme of May Fete, “Let the Sun Shine In,” in producing entertainment for Queen Anne Dosskey and her court. Astronauts Mike Brand, Bruce Ncwhouse, and Mike Russel tell the sophomore savages to “Let the Sun Shine In.” Above: Fire-eating Scan O’Connor performs for an apprehensive audience. 78 Left: Janitor John Durkheimer follows the path of senior elephants. Below: Raggedy Ann and Andy (Diane Poleo and Denise Richards) rest before their midnight dance. Wondering how to become real is the Velveteen Rabbit (Maggie Marmaduke). 79 80 May Fete Court Joins Heritage Day Parade A week of varied activities including hurried practises, meetings, and shopping excursions awaited the newly crowned May Fete Court. The nine senior girls were first presented to the public at Thursday night’s skit performances. On Friday, shrieks of joy, tears, and smiles accompanied the applause as Anne Dosskey was crowned queen of May Fete 1971. After recovering from the initial shock of the honor, Queen Anne and her court was entertained by skits presented by each of the three classes. Following the final assembly, the court was honored at a reception in the International Room. The end of May Fete week did not end the court’s activities as they rode on the Chamber of Commerce float in the Heritage Day parade. Following the announcement of being elected queen of May Fete, Anne Dosskey beams with happiness. Before ascending to her place among the court, Helen Burgess bows to the queen. 81 82 'Little Me' Packs Large Crowds Presented to the public on four different nights in May, Little Me provided entertainment for viewers of all ages. An approving writeup in the Lake Oswego Review encouraged attendance and on all four nights the cast played to a full house. As the play opened, members of the audience saw Belle Poitrine, played by Carol Crittenden, discussing her autobiography with Patrick, played by assistant director Monte Merrick. As they spoke, the curtain opened and Belle as a young girl (Pat Hunter) appeared. The production continued in this see-saw fashion, and ran through Belle’s quest for wealth, culture, and social position, the three things she must have in order to marry Noble Eggleston (Roger Propst), a young, spoiled, rich kid-from the other side of the tracks. Playing four of the seven men in her life, Greg Hartman had the task of getting in character for each role, as well as making the hurried changes of costume needed to keep Little Me moving. Roger Propst played Val du Val, another of Belle’s husbands and a famous French performer, as well as Noble Eggleston I and II. Bernie and Bennie Buchsbaum, played by Rick Dargan and Stan Dennis, were the fast-talking and -singing producers who gave Belle her start in show business. Aiding Ken Lewis in directing the musical were Jenny Rittenour (choreographer), Gerald Johnson (vocal director), Kit Bangs (stage manager), Karen Hinkel (wardrobe mistress), and Gary Richter (orchestra director). Far left: Attempting to console Belle (Pat Hunter) for the loss of Noble, Val du Val (Roger Propst) relates the story of a young boy in France who had similar troubles. Left: Startled. George Musgrovc (Ronn Woolley) watches as Prince Cherney pulls a gun. Above: Lamenting the loss of their Prince, mourners Fran Wcrneken and Tom Michel raise their voices in Goodbye.’ Left: Bidding his countrymen farewell. Prince Cherney (Greg Hartman) prepares to die as his doctor (Keith Warren) observes. 8) Belle (Pat Hunter), “Direct from her triumphant two week trial,” performs a series of kicks to “Dimples.” Right: Colette (Ruth Omdahl), Val du Val (Roger Propst), and the Boom Boom girls (Ginger Durdan, Becky Robbins, Cory Lockington, and Roxy Thomas) entertain a nightclub audience with “Boom Boom.” 84 Blushing furiously, Fred Poitrine (Greg Hartman) prepares t kiss Belle. Cast Members Assume Several Roles Left: Famous European director Otto Schnitzler (Greg Hartman) gives last minute instructions to cast members of “Moses Takes a Wife.” Above: Bernie (Rick Dargan) and Bennie (Stan Dennis) Burchsbaum rise from their seats along with their assistants (Brett Rat h and Roxy Thomas) upon discovering that their delivery boy is Otto Schnitzler (Greg Hartman). 85 Right: A sharply hit ground ball gets by John Turner and provides the winning run in Madison’s 1-0 State quarter-final win. LO 12 The Dalles 0 LO 12 The Dalles 0 LO 11 Wilson 5 LO 15 McMinnville 3 LO 3 Madison 10 LO 4 The Dalles 3 LO 4 The Dalles 3 LO 1 McMinnville 4 LO 35 Canby 1 LO 3 Aloha 1 LO 2 Parkrose 6 LO 4 Centennial 3 LO 15 Centennial 2 LO 13 Jesuit 1 LO 11 Beaverton 0 LO 9 Central Catholic 5 LO 6 Sunset 3 LO 16 Milwaukie 0 LO 2 Hillsboro 4 LO 3 David Douglas 0 LO 2 Aloha 0 LO 7 Forest Grove 2 LO 12 Forest Grove 0 LO 10 Parkrose 1 LO 13 Jesuit 0 LO 1 Central Catholic 2 LO 5 McMinnville 1 LO 8 McMinnville 3 LO 5 Beaverton 1 LO 7 Sunset 1 LO 12 Milwaukie 2 LO 2 LaSalle 1 LO 4 LaSalle 0 LO 4 Hillsboro 3 LO 5 David Douglas 1 LO 0 Corvallis 2 LO 2 Corvallis 4 LO 1 Beaverton 2 LO 0 Madison 1 Won 30 Lost 9 1st in Metro League 5th in State (Tie) 86 Above: A1 Arthur, drafted by the Los Angeles Dodgers, shows the form that earned him All-State honors. Right: Outfielder Brad Hollabaugh streaks for third base on a close play. Close Loss Halts State Hopes By tying for first place in the second half of league play, the Lake Oswego baseball team captured the Metro title and a berth in the State tournament. Led by A1 Arthur, who was named to the Metro and State All-Star teams, the Lakers compiled a 13-3 league record and a 30-9 overall record. Catcher Ron Kieling, pitcher Jeff Bartelt, and utility man Scott Galbraith were also named to the Metro All-Star team. This was the first time in Laker baseball history that four pitching performance by Arthur, the Lakers lost to Madison 1-0 in the opening round of the state tournament and were eliminated. 87 Right: Dave Dardano heads for home plate in the last game of the season against David Douglas. Below: Receiving a perfect throw from Ron Kicling, Rich Knapp is able to tag out a Madison runner attempting to steal second base. -1 VARSITY BASEBALL: Front row: K. Newlin, D. Newell, R. Macy, R. Knapp, J. Ross, B. Hollabaugh, L. Hancock, R. Kieling, Coach G. Matile. Row 2: J. Bartelt, D. Morrison, J. Turner, A. Arthur, B. Gaunch, S. Galbraith, S. Patterson, B. Cairns. Encouraged by a teammate, Ron Kieling picks up another score for Oswego. JV BASEBALL: Front row: J. Bucher, K. Klever, R. Benson, D. Dardano, D. Girod, G. Simmons, G. Imper, L. Wollin, P. Aspy, Coach C. Nipp. Row 2: M. Smith, T. Hiller, T. Anderson, B. Claunch, M. Gango, J. Yandle, J. Turner, J. Crowell, G. Heard. JV Squad Impressive Despite the fact that many games were cancelled and practises held indoors because of rain, the JV baseball team posted an impressive 17 win-5 loss record. Pitching was the strong point on Coach Charlie Nipp's team with John Yandle, Glenn Heard, and Bill Claunch leading the staff. In most of the games, the pitching staff held their opponent to four or less hits. With the experience gained this year, most of the JV players will move up to the Varsity level. LO 6 Aloha 2 LO 2 Parkrose 6 LO 15 Jesuit 5 LO 3 Hillsboro 1 LO 9 Central Catholic 4 LO 4 Sunset 2 LO 7 Beaverton 1 LO 1 Hillsboro 0 LO 2 David Douglas 3 LO 4 Aloha 0 LO 3 Parkrose 0 LO 8 Jesuit 2 LO 1 Central Catholic 2 LO 3 McMinnville P LO 12 McMinnville 5 LO 2 Beaverton 1 LO 3 Hillsboro 7 LO 5 Sunset 2 LO 7 Tigard 4 LO 0 Hillsboro 5 LO 8 Tigard 2 LO 8 David Douglas 2 89 Kim Warner discusses the results of the JV mile relay with a teammate.. LO 95 Jesuit 40 LO 90 Aloha 45 LO 76 Parkrose 60 LO 4754 Hillsboro 88 LO 56 Central Catholic 80 LO 78 Beaverton 58 LO 92 Vi David Douglas 43 Vi LO 60lA Sunset ISA 4th in Metro Relays 4th in North Clackamas Relays 4th in District State qualifier for Oswego. Rich Josephson takes a warm-up throw before practice. Running behind Greg Gustufson of David Douglas, Mike McGarr goes on to place first in the two-mile. 90 J. Fielding, D. Klinger, E. Rezac. Row 3: J. Hazen, J. Edtl, M. Johnson, B. Silvers, D. Berger, N. Rindal, L. Buck, R. Josephson, G. Spahr, M. McGary, D. McGowen, M. Thorton, J. Child, T. Dahlstrom, P. Smith, B. Fletcher, R. Williams. T. Keller, G. Sweet, B. Coe, T. Harpole, S. Brown. T. Burt, S. Oyama, S. Mock, B. Reynar, L. Hobbs, M. Dodd, J. Serrill, M. Riggs, M. Shirley, J. Melcher, S. Marx. ____ _______ TRACK: Front row: Manager G. Kent, Assistant Coach L. Tipton. Assistant Coach L. Bowman, Assistant Coach K. Hurdstrom, Coach N. Trotter, Manager P. Hansen. Row 2: B. Falkenhagen, K. Warner, P. Malin, C. Jordan. P. Gleason, T. Cushman, T. Crabtree, S. Hillier. R. Radel, J. Silver, D. Briggs, M. Elardo, J. Butterfield. J. Gustufson, S. Hand, F. White, S. Rihani, R. Reubendale, M. Riedl, R. Neely, J. Durkheimer, K. Harmon, G. Lamb, Paul Gleason starts out in the third leg of the mile relay after receiving the baton from Roger Williams. Two Qualify for State Track 91 Approaching the finish, Paul Malin glances back at his nearest competitor in the 880 yard run. Oregon Association Cites LO Coach After winning their first three meets, the Laker track team suffered first dual loss in five years in a meet with Hillsboro. Coach Norm Trotter’s team went on to lose only to Central Catholic and Sunset before the District meet. Hope for the District title faltered when Charlie Jordan, whose times in the mile and two-mile were among the State’s best, was injured. Lake Oswego placed fourth at District with Paul Malin qualifying for state in the 880 and Rich Josephson in the discus. Despite a 1:57.2 time in the 880 at the State preliminaries, Malin was eliminated. Josephson was also eliminated in the preliminaries. Coach Trotter was named Coach of the Year by the Oregon High School Coaches Association. The 1971 track season was his last and completed ten years as coach for the Cross Country and Track teams. Above: Sprinters Bob Coe (far left), John Silver (middle), and Bill Reynar (far right) pick up needed points in the 100 yard dash against Park rose. Left: Mike Riedl sets a school record with a vault of 13’-6” as Matt Shirley waits to catch the pole. 93 Metro Champs Grab State Third With the Metro league title and a second place finish at District behind them, the boys’ varsity golf team finished the year by capturing third place in the state tournament. Scott Havens led all LO scorers with a 151 total and placed 6th in state individually. Others contributing to the team total of 623 were Bruce Livesay, 156, Gene Edstrom, 157, and Rod Livesay, 159. Honors went to several team members as freshman Rod Livesay was named to the first team All-District and Scott Havens and Bruce Livesay gained second team spots. LO 253 Wilson 258 LO 214 Lincoln 219 LO 214 Tigard 234 LO 195 Aloha 227 LO 195 Madison 6 LO 199 Sunset 221 LO 205 David Douglas 207 LO 200 Beaverton 212 LO 202 Hillsboro 220 LO 202 Central Catholic 207 LO 9 McNary 6 LO 209 Jesuit 203 LO 207 Parkrose 203 LO 193 Aloha 216 LO 199 Sunset 223 LO 198 David Douglas 193 LO 202 Beaverton 206 LO 194 Central Catholic 206 LO 203 Hillsboro 218 LO 3H Corvallis 11 hi LO 195 Jesuit 200 LO 190 Parkrose 192 LO 8 Stayton 7 LO 7 South Salem 8 Won 18 Lost 5 Tied 1 2nd in Metro Junior Tourney 1st in Redmond Tourney 1st in Metro League 2nd in District (tie) 3rd in State BOYS’ VARSITY GOLF: Front row: J. Jones, G. Fdstrom, B. Livesay, J. Henry, S. Havens, R. Livesay, Row 2: Coach J. Fossatti, G. Poulin, J. Miller, S. Anderson, T. Thompson, B. Skreen, C6ach G. Anderson. 94 Left: Lead golfer Gene Edstrom follows an approach shot during a practise round. Below: Freshman Rod Livesay strokes a birdie putt during a tight match. Dana Griswold sends an iron shot to the green in securing her season’s first victory. Gabriclle Starr and Patty Schram watch as Dana Griswold accepts the State championship trophy from Mr. Sonny Long, President of the Oregon High School Coaches Association. 96 In the final match of the season, Patty Schram takes several practise swings before teeing off. In leaving the 18th green, Dana Griswold heads toward the scoreboard to learn the team standings at State. LO 4 Wilson 6 LO 6 Gresham 4 LO 5 Tillamook 5 LO 8 David Douglas 2 LO 4 Aloha 6 LO 6 Gresham 4 LO 8 Beaverton 2 LO 6 St. Mary’s 4 LO 6 Sunset 4 LO 4 David Douglas 6 LO 6 Beaverton 4 LO 8 Aloha 2 LO 3 St. Mary’s 7 Won 8 Lost 4 Tied 1 3rd in Reynolds Invitational 3rd in Parkrose Invitational 2nd in league 1st in State Girls Dominate First Tournament, Claim Title Led by senior Dana Griswold, the five member girls' golf team won Oregon’s first state tournament for Schram’s lifetime best of 85, and Gabrielle Starr’s 103 combined to beat the second place team by 12 strokes. Coach Frank Werneken’s squad enjoyed a successful season against Metro opponents before claiming the state title. VARSITY GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM: Front row: P. Pittcnger. Manager, C. Byes, P. Paget, J. Dewart, J. Wilson, S. Critchlow. Row 2: J. Pittcnger, A. Dosskey, R. Watts, J. Mallet. L. Torkelson, J. Harcomb, Coach Doris Popple. 97 98 Tennis Squad Suffers Single League Loss Sparked by the competitive nature of the Metro League, the Laker tennis men bounded undaunted into their new league. Unhindered by poor weather at the start of the season, Lake Oswego came on to send two players to the state doubles championship play. The varsity squad finished their season with only one loss to a strong Beaverton team. “This year’s team was made up of mainly juniors and sophomores holding only two seniors on the team. We should have a good team next year, losing only four players to Lakeridge. Time will only tell but it appears that Oswego will have another team to be proud of.’’ (Jeff Bell) V Doug Browne‘ returns a drive in early season competition. Boys’ tennis: Front row: D. Browne, J. Bell, S. Christenson, J. Pyle, D. Drinkward. Row two: P. Davis, T. Bickford, C. Maywire, B. Ralston, B. Oshetsky, Coach Galdekcr. Left: Surging for a quick backhand is two year letterman Tom Bickford. LO 7 Tigard 0 LO 4 Aloha 0 LO 6 Parkrose 1 LO 5 Jesuit 1 LO 6 Central Catholic 0 LO 5 Sunset 2 LO 4 Catlin Gable 0 LO 0 Beaverton 5 LO 5 Hillsboro 0 LO 5 David Douglas 0 LO 4 Corvallis 6 Won 9 Lost 2 2nd in District Top: Jeff Bell relays a serve to a Central Catholic opponent during their hectic match. 99 Girl Netters Falter at District After placing second in the Metro league, the girls’ tennis team faltered to a sixth place finish at the District meet against eight teams. A single loss to David Douglas forced the team to settle for second place in league play with a 7 win-1 loss record. Anne Dosskey, number one singles player, was the only girl to go to state after placing second at District. Singles players Jean Dewart and Judi Harcombe lost in the first round at District, but participated in consolation play. Jane Hallet and Roberta Watts, who formed the number one doubles team prior to District, lost in the second round. Pam Pittenger and Linnea Torkelson, the number two doubles team, also lost in the second round at District as did the third doubles team of Wende Stitt and Pam Paget. LO 1 David Douglas 3 LO 3 St. Mary’s 2 LO 4 Beaverton 1 LO 3 Aloha 2 LO 3 Catlin 2 LO 4 Corvallis 3 LO 6 Newberg 1 LO 2 Corvallis 5 LO 6 Tigard 1 LO 5 Gresham 2 LO 4 Sunset 1 LO 5 Parkrose 0 LO 3 Hillsboro 2 2nd in league 6th in District VARSITY GIRLS’ TENNIS: Front row: P. Pittenger, C. Byes, P. Paget, J. Dewart, J. Wilson. S. Critchlow. Row 2: J. Pittenger, A. Dosskey, R. Watts, J. Hallet, L. Torkelson, J. Harcombe, Coach Doris Popple. too GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS: Front row: K. Rowse, M. O’Connor. D. Sjostrom. B. Jett, S. Inman, S. Lund. M. Neuburg. Row 2: Coach C. Burquist, B. Proctor, S. Pyle, J. Young, S. Hart, J. Pierce, K. Leitch, S. Hoage, B. Anderson 101 Pain Pittenger lunges forward to receive a short lob. Left: Number one singles player Ann Dosskey concentrates on returning the ball during a home match. Below: Serving in a match to determine the ranking of the doubles teams at District is Roberta Watts. A. w v • .n Right: Sophomore voter Kathy Kholcrt waits impatiently in line at the ballot boxes. Below: Nominee for Rally Coordinator, Dave Garner pauses for a response from the voters. 102 Left: Presidential candidate Doug Girod presents his controversial campaign speech. Sophomores Vie for Elected Offices Elections for ASB offices were held in late May after adopting constitutional changes denying seniors the right to vote. Candidates for the office of president vied for a term lasting one semester rather than the traditional one year in office. For the first time, sophomores joined junior candidates in seeking cabinet positions. Campaigning was the deciding factor among the candidates as Doug Girod, Leslie Sammons, Roberta Du-senbury, Carol Crittenden, Laureen Hamburg, Ken Gisch, Ron Rinella, and Bruce Falkenhagen were elected. The eight new officers were sworn in at the non-mandatory Leadership assembly which also honored the senate, Pilettes, committee chairmen and retiring ASB and class cabinets. Besides the certificates issued to the outgoing leaders, other awards were presented to several students for their achievements in history, mathematics, and physical education. Left: Ken Gisch campaigns for Business Manager, the most contested office of the elections. 103 Right: Despite the lack of support in making decorations, the backdrop stands completed and silhouettes seated couples. Below: Entertainment is supplied by the group “River.” Below right: After dinner arrivals are Rich Greulich and Cheryl Herder. 104 Juniors Decorate for Summertime Theme Faced with the tradition of giving the graduating class a prom, the junior class sponsored cupcake sales and a bottle drive. Despite limited funds and little help in decorating, the Junior-Senior Prom was held with “In the Good Old Summertime” as its theme. The cafeteria was transformed into a park including picnic benches and a fountain. Vast amounts of paper napkins stuffed into chicken-wire frames formed a backdrop and archway. Throughout the night, couples came and went enjoying the music supplied by “River.” Following the prom, many couples went on to private parties or midnight dinners to complete the evening. Working feverishly to complete the backdrop. Missy Duell, Pat Hunter, Nancy Klein, and Caron Chaney stuff paper napkins into a chicken wire frame. 105 I n nior class president John Durkheimer brings greet ;he class of 1971. ice Eckleman and Moc Lind listen attentively to ihani’s farewell speech. 106 Voted by themselves the best looking girl and boy, Ginger Following the honors assembly, Mr. Hazen talks with Bob Naito and Debbie Durdan and Andy Wood announce the senior hall of fame. Gillihan, recipients of the “1 Dare You” award. Hurriedly preparing for pictures, Laurie McKendrick, winner of the Lakers Dads Journalism Scholarship, consults journalism teacher Mr. Anderson. 107 108 Left: Applauding Tony Woller’s “Challenge of the Threshold” seniors wait anxiously for the presentation of diplomas to begin. Below left: Amidst the bustle of commencement preparation. Pam James receives help in securing her collar. Below: Diploma in hand. Joyce Poort solemnly leaves the stage. Graduates Fill Civic Auditorium Both graduates and their guests shared a new experience at commencement this year. For the First time, the graduation ceremony was held in Portland’s Civic Auditorium. John Durkheimer, President of the Senior Class, welcomed the 460 graduates and their families. Speakers Anthony Woller and Cynthia Sturgis shaped their speeches around the commencement theme of “On the Threshold of A Dream.” Ben Thompson contributed an original poem entitled “The Grey Day.” Following words from Dr. Riggs, diplomas were issued by Mr. John Peterson as he was completing 15 years of service on the school board. Emotions of excitement, joy, and nostalgia were evident as the class of 1971 rose together for the last time, turned their tassles, and filed out of the auditorium as high school graduates. 109 AFS student Sarmad Rihani converses with Melanie Young. A happy Janis Dunn observes the antics of other party goers. Right: Jim Pyle, Sonja Lindsay. Susan Martin, and Jack Henry enjoy the midnight buffet dinner. Below: Dancing Julie Marcotte celebrates graduation. Sweetbriar Inn Site for Senior Festivities Busloads of jubilant graduates rolled into the Sweetbriar Inn following commencement exercises at the Civic Auditorium. Dancing and talking occupied party-goers’ time until the midnight buffet dinner was served. Celebrating continued after the buses returned the graduates to the high school as many went on to all-night private parties. Tom Swearingen waits as Ronn Woolley receives his dinner plate. FACULTY I have met few teachers in my travels. There are those who be called teachers but the word is a lie. The few who are teachers are also friends. They are of the earth because each one has been a flower opening gradually in the warm weather. They become more verdant with the rain and do not wither away. They have been fertile. Life has grown about them and given them company. Time has made these teachers grow more beautiful. Right: Mr. Frank Wemeken; Senior English Below: Mrs. Josephine Wollen; Sophomore English Above: Mrs. Martha Gjeming, Teacher Aide Right: Mrs. Lorraine Hill; Sophomore English 114 Mr. Robert Hamm;Sophomore English Junior English Inspires Forming the largest department in the school, English teachers presented curriculum to overcrowded classes varying from sophomore to senior levels. Student participation in play cuttings, debates, puppet shows, and their own projects added to interest provoked by reading various novels and short stories. Several junior english Lemon Lovers classes befriended lemons to provide unique topics for essays. The English Lab again gave assistance to students having trouble with the fundamentals of reading, writing, and speaking correctly. Courses in Mass Media and Man Looks at the Devil were offered as semester courses and well received by many students. 115 Mr. John Scotty; Senior English Right: Mr. David McCormick; Junior English Mrs. Dorothy Huff; Library Miss Scholastica Murty; Junior English, Department Chairman ( 116 Mr. Larry Bowman -.Junior English Mrs. Mary Zumwalt; Senior English English Department Offers Mini-Course: Man Looks at the Devil Above: Mrs. Janet Mecklem; Senior English Left: Miss Andrea Lightle: Junior English 117 Mr. Herb Schunk; Special Education Mr. William Jeschke; Senior English 118 Mrs. Chris Beneth; Junior English Mr. Mike Lusk; Reading Improvement Literature Students Interpret With Plays, Puppet Shows 119 TV Program Attracts LO Historians “The students actually participate in history-they are history.” (Mr. Robertson) Students involved themselves in plays that reinacted scenes in history and games, such as Dangerous Parallels. “This game allows young people to actually get emotionally involved in international intrigue and shows how diplomats actually go about solving crises.” (Mr. Ostrom) The history program was successful enough that they received an invitationt to prepare a presentation on KGW entitled Youth and World Affairs. Although student involvement was successful in the class, the department was disappointed that involvement wasn’t carried out of the classroom. “We give guide lines, but hopefully the students would come up with ideas themselves.” (Mr. Robertson) Mrs. Robyn Buckley; 20th Century History Emphasizing a point. Sargeant Pate discusses the Marines with a Junior history class. 120 Left: Mrs. Melanie Billig; US History Below: Mr. Michael Reilly; 20th Century History Mr. Charles Mendenhall; US History Showering the audience with candy, Jim Lill makes a point on anarchy during the Jim Lill-John Fielding debate in junior history. 121 Mr. Don Robertson; 20th Century History, Department Chairman Students Reinact History With Games, Trials Miss Beverly Kelsven; History of the Western World Mr. Keith Hurdstrom; US History 22 Mr. Don Satchell: 20th Century History 123 Right: Mr. Don Kimball: Bio. Science Below: Mr. Jim Sather; Chemistry Mr. Roy Hadley; Physics Primate Center Draws Interested Scientists No world shaking discoveries were made in the science laboratories this year except as each student discovered the concepts of science as they apply to living things, energy, mechanics, the earth, and universe. Several students pursued the opportunity to work in the Primate Center in Beaverton but field trips were doomed by a limited budget. Courses offered included advanced and basic courses in physics, biology, and chemistry. 125 Left: Mr. Charles Smith; BSCS Biology, Bio Science Mr. Ken Becker; Algebra I, Chemistry Limited Budget Curtails Science Field Trips 127 Mr. Ronald Boys; Basic Math. Calculus. Advanced Math Mr. Jim Led ridge; Intermediate Algebra. Geometry Right: Mr. Archie Gilchrist; Intermediate Math. Geometry Mr. Jay Evans; Algebra I II, Advanced Math Below: Mr. Roy Schrciber; Geometry Algebra II. Computer Science Mr. Charles Geldaker; Geometry. Algebra II. Department Chairman 128 Team Teaching Experiment Successful Algebra II students experienced a new way of teaching and learning this year. Mr. Geldaker and Mrs. Vermilyea started a team teaching schedule. Every-other-day the students of the two classes got together and worked as one team. “It worked out quite well as far as learning is concerned.” (Mr. Geldaker) “The computer program seemed to expand this year with the program-able calculator. It has involved at least 400 students in our computer program because of its quickness and efficiency.” (Mr. Geldaker) Left: Mrs. Barbara Vermilyea; Intermediate Math. Algebra II 129 130 PE Program Adds Swimming Utilizing the new swimming pool, the physical education department added swimming to its multitude of courses. As well as learning tennis, archery, volleyball, golf, badminton and other games in class, PE students had an opportunity to enroll in minicourses like swimming, weight-lifting, and ping pong. Health courses were in full swing all year with an abundance of students striving to complete their health class requirement. This year the class was offered to sophomores along with juniors and seniors. Films on first-aid and fall-out shelters highlighted the course. Above: Miss Cathy Burquist; Physical Education Left: Mr. George Shull; Physical Education 131 Weight-Lifting Mini-Courses Popular Mr. Boyd Crawford: Physical Education Mr. Sonny Long; Physical Education, Department Chairman 132 Miss Doris Popple; Physical Education Mr. George Matilc; Health Miss Carolyn Tobiason: Physical Education Language Students Attempt Independent Study Employing the audio-lingual method of teaching foreign languages, department members offered courses in Spanish, French, German, and Latin. First through third year students concentrated on speaking the language and learning basic rules of grammar. During fourth and fifth years, the students focused on reading and writing skills. Several students found advantages in working on their own at a faster pace than the normal classes. Independent study allowed them to learn more of the foreign language in less time. 134 Mrs. Carol Kilmer; German Mrs. Dorothy West; Latin, Department Chairman Mrs. Dorothy Turchi; French, German 1 135 Small Newspaper Staff Limits Scope Producing a newspaper every two weeks, the Journalism II staff emphasized variety in stories and layout and tried unsuccessfully to provoke student response with controversial editorials. “Unfortunately, we weren’t able to put out to my satisfaction an issue which would be considered excellent mainly because of the small size of the staff. Any newspaper that has a small staff is really handicapped because each individual is important in his own respect and if one person breaks down, then the whole system breaks down.” (Craig Apperson) Some outside help in the form of articles came from Cynthia Sturgis and Dave Klinger, but the six-man staff carried most of the burden themselves. The newspaper staff gained valuable technical experience from pasting up their own paper before going to press. “Despite the hassles and the fights and the gripes, it was really alot of of fun.” (Tony Woller) --- 156 Kristen Lensen discusses a features article with another «% Above: Mr. Gene Anderson; Sophomore English, Journalism Left: Interviewing a choir member for a news story, Tony Woiler listens to replies to his questions. 137 Christie McKendrick, Michelle Bourret, and Tom Burt join forces in completing their assigned layouts. Leafing through another school’s yearbook. Sue Headlec searches for unique photography. 138 Ln route to an assignment, photographers Jeremy Lapidus and Ryan Wiley compare lenses. Re-checking a completed layout for errors are Margce Core and Chris Hanson. Below right: Photographer Matt Bisenius listens to a suggestion for a new picture. Right: Copy editor Roberta Watts interviews a theatre arts student. Below: Jennifer Pierce receives help in selecting pictures from Eric Browne and John Praggastis. Log Staff Adds Color Effects In order to produce an annual that students would enjoy, the Journalism III students took a poll early in the year. Many students asked for better organization of the book, so the 1971 Lakers’ Log returned to a seasonal theme. Nineteen staff members spent long hours completing their assignments. The five photographers remained after school daily and often worked on weekends. Attempting to make copy more interesting for readers, the annual staff often employed the use of direct quotes. For the first time, colored paper for the introduction, .division pages, and the closing pages was used. Checking contacts for the faculty section are Judi Harcombe and Sobrina Bartlett. Above left: Editor Laurie McKendrick proofreads copy with advisor Gene Anderson. Left: Megan Taylor thoughtfully creates special copy for the introduction. Above: Ann Hutchison and Sue Rake write cutlincs for the senate layout. 139 Advanced Actors Prepare Historical Play Presented to senior history classes in February, The Investigation highlighted the semester’s work in advanced acting. Concerned with the Nuremberg Trials following World War II, it was prepared primarily in order to aid history teachers in presenting material dealing with results of the war. While the advanced classes worked on preparing and presenting a play. Acting I and Theatre Arts classes concentrated on learning the many techniques used in theatre. Through directing and acting in many play cuttings, pantomimes and skits throughout the year, students gained a greater understanding of theatre, past and present. Connie Sjolander (right) and Jennifer Nagel (above ) present play cuttings in Theatre Arts. 140 Student teacher Monte Merrick discusses voice effects with a student. Mr. Ken Lewis; Drama 141 SPEECH TEAM: Front Row: M. Taylor, P. Louden, T. Woller, C. Herder, F. Wcrneken. Row 2: C. Knutson, K. Rowse. J. Pinkney, B. Proctor, M. Dobson. Row 3: T. Rindal, J. Adams, C. Crittenden. Row 4: B. Baunach, C. Apperson. Speech Team Member Presents State's Top Humorous Interp With an outstanding first at the State competition by junior Carol Crittenden for a humourous interpretation, the speech squad and Mr. Patrick ended a successful year. At District, junior Megan Taylor received first place in After Dinner Speaking with an original speech about high fashion at the high school level. Janelle Pinkney, a sophomore, placed second for expository and third for humorous interpretation. Third place was awarded to sophomore Doug Forsythe for Radio Commentary. “To survive in our society today, you must understand the hidden manipulation of the consumer by the media. This concept is the basic theme of the class on Mass Media.” (Mr. Patrick) Students spent a considerable portion of their time watching selected films and television programs, and reading assorted magazines and newspapers. “In the Film and T.V. class we try to develop an understanding of film as a means of communication, and the techniques which make film an art form.” (Chris Hanson) Increased enthusiasm by students for the film medium resulted in an increased number of periods when the class was available, with a number of students also working on an independent basis. Ken Wadley looks over plans to produce a single-concept film for the film and TV class. Above: Filming an establishing scene for a nature film, Buzz Howard finds the grounds surrounding the school a suitable subject. Left: Carol Crittenden delivers the speech to the forensics class that won a first place at State in humorous interpretation. 143 Liz Gage waits for Mr. Johnson’s cue. Mr. Gerald Johnson; Vocal Music, Department Chairman During the Patriotic Pageant, members of the alto section of the Mariner Choir await their turn to participate. 144 Marsha Corden performs during the Christmas concert. Above: Carolyn Eden pauses briefly between songs during the Evening on Broadway Concert. Right: Carol Crittenden and Greg Hartman ask “How We Gonna Keep ‘Em Down on the Farm?” LO Concerts Precede European Tour More than ever, the vocal music department was in the spotlight throughout the year. The concert “A” choir received much publicity because of the planned trip to Europe and the Windjammers traveled all over the community. Members of the public were invited to the first concert of the year, “Evening on Broadway.’’ Following that performance was the Christmas concert, the “Patriotic Pageant,” and finally, the spring concert. Each concert drew large and enthusiastic crowds which resulted in many standing ovations for the performers. 145 A Tarzan like choir member enjoys Camp McGregor’s rope swing. Bottle Drives, Flea Market Finance European Tour By far the most active and hardest working of any of the school groups this year was the concert “A” choir. Between the bottle drives, the Lakers Aweigh Flea Market, and both weekday and weekend meetings, the choir members had little chance to catch their breath. Preparing for their six-week trip to Europe, the choir went on a beach retreat to Camp McGregor. There they learned how to handle foreign money, how to keep track of their passports, and what they should take on the trip. “The beach retreat was really fantastic, and trying to keep hold of my passport from Miss Tobiason was tricky.” (Becky Lind) The fun outweighed the work in the long run. The Flea Market and the bottle drives were the most popular and best money-making projects. “The beach was fun, and the Flea Market was a riot.” (Nancy Klein) No one in the choir doubted that the trip to Europe was worth the time and effort it took to earn the money. Excitement shows on the face of Laurel Harries as she loads the Between meetings, Lisa Mogabgab practices her ping-pong skills, bus to the beach retreat. 146 One of the few unpleasant ordeals is undergone by Mr. Johnson as he gets his innoculation. Above: Awaiting make-up to transform her into a witch for the fund-raising haunted house is Laurie Nottingham. Left: Libby Gunn shows her skill at volleyball during the beach retreat. 147 Right: Baton twirling Tom Dahlstrom leads the band during halftime of one of the home football games. Below: Melinda Ness begins her baton routine to “Hawaii Five-O.” Playing at the Band and Chorus Christmas Concert, Frank French concentrates on his music. 148 Mr. Gary Richter; Band Bands Stress Variation “I think people expect more of the band than just for us to stand still and play. They expect something different.” (Mr. Richter) The band participated in most school and a few community activities ranging from the Rose Parade to Homecoming. “A lot of the spirit at the home games is put forth by the band. People may not realize this but without the band, spirit seems to be dampened.” (Mr. Richter) May Fete, homecoming and everyday assemblies usually included the stage or pep bands. Their music varied for each occasion from “Mission Impossible” at a pep assembly to “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi” during the homecoming assembly. During homecoming the band performed field formations as part of half-time entertainment. “To start with, 1 first think of a story, then choose all the music that would fit that particular story. From this, I work out a pattern then all that’s left is a lot of hard work and practice.” (Mr. Richter) 149 Alumni view the marching band’s field formations during the homecoming performance. Mr. John Williams; Drafting. Department Chairman Woodworkers Furnish Picture Frames Auto mechanics, woods, metals, and drafting were the vocational courses offered by the Industrial Arts Department. The wood shop assisted the Art Department by making frames for pictures. Occasionally, auto mechanics practiced by making repairs on teacher’s cars, but mainly they practiced on old cars. Drafting enabled students to draw up plans for machines or furniture that they planned to build. 150 Left: Mr. Art Goglin; A eta s Left: Mr. Phil Yoder; Woods Below: Mr. Charles Shuey; Auto Shop 151 Mrs. Jan Tirrill; Home Ec., Psychology Mrs. Virginia Mullen; Home Ec.. Tailoring, Home Furnishing 152 Left: Unable to wait any longer, Connie Slicght samples a recipe made in creative cooking class. Below: Visiting a home cc class, Mrs. Robertson displays a practical Christmas decorating idea. Cookery Classes Support 'Meals on Wheels' Diversified activities and several guest lecturers highlighted the home economics program. Mrs. Robertson showed different ways to make Christmas decorations, Mr. Tom Lucas explained the art of hanging wallpaper, Mr. Bill Gerber demonstrated the making of omelets, and Mrs. Francis Pagano made Italian cookies. Community involvement played an important role, also. The classes decorated birthday cakes for the LO Community Center’s “Meals on Wheels” program. Through it, the students also prepared a dinner for local shut-ins. By making and selling felt footballs, they earned enough money to re-decorate the fitting rooms. Alone, they handled the tedious job of wallpapering. A course in creative cooking attracted both male and female students and the home economics department added a unit on microwave oven cookery. 153 Ceramics Equipment Expands Opportunities “Each year the art department changes character according to the new students and their work.” (Miss McCulloch) A growing interest in ceramics prompted the buying of three new wheels and introduction of new techniques such as mshima and wax resisting. Mr. Tipton’s jewelry class proved to be increasingly popular as students realized jewelry can be more than ornamental. The one sculpture class provided opportunity to duplicate and interpret the human form into clay or plaster under the guidance of Mrs. Null. Left: Renee Taylor perfects her completed sculpture. 155 Photography Department Initiates Color Course Photography courses varying from beginners to independent study attracted a total of 160 students as opposed to 100 during the previous year. This growth was attributed to the fact that “some of the students can achieve in photography and not have to have all the knowledge behind a camera. To an average student that may never have achieved anything Shown are the photographic efforts in any other art course, this gives of Mike Pauly (below), Carolyn Smith (center), and Nancy Klien (far right). them an advantage.’’ (Mr. Casey) Each student received the opportunity to decide exactly how much effort he wanted to put into the class. Advanced students played with many different printing techniques including a process known as pseudo-solarization. A new mini-course on color photography was successfully initiated. The basis was laid for a complete course in future years. Guest Lecturers Key Business Slate Guest speakers, diversified courses, and personal motivation keyed the Business Department in an attempt to awaken an awareness of business and economics in each student. Speakers who visited business classes included Mrs. Helen McGuire of the Oregon Bank and Miss Marti Pence, advertising secretary for Omark Industries. Skills were taught to enable the students to secure a position in a business occupation. Typing, shorthand, trans-scription, business law and accounting were offered to better prepare the students for the demands of adult life. 58 Miss Beverly Swink; Counseling Mr. Norman Trotter; Counseling, Psychology Counselors Initiate Laker With crowded conditions existing throughout the year, each of the six members of the counseling staff were called upon to handle the demands of close to 260 students apiece. Seniors were informed of scholarship and college opportunities. Juniors and sophomores received aid in planning Mr. Paul Lambertsen;Counseling Greeters Program for ensuing school years. The counseling department sponsored SAT and PSAT tests for students interested in college. New students found friendly help through the laker Greeters committee which worked closely with the counseling department to introduce them to other students and new activities. 161 Mr. Edward Allen Class of 1972 Confronts School Board Organizing the school district of 6,629 students required responsibility, leadership, and hours of work of district administrators. The five school board members elected by the community were John Peterson, Sam Melrose, James Putnam, Thomas Cottle, and Edward Allen. Aside from regular problems of salary, vandalism, and budget questions, these men dealt with problems concerning the new Lake-ridge High School. The question of dividing the class of 1972 aroused concern in many students who attended school board meetings, but bussing problems and the lack of senior leadership at the new school prompted the board members to divide the class. Making final decisions on curriculum plans, hiring of teachers, and selection of textbooks rested with the Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Lloyd Millhollen. He was aided by Assistant Superintendent Dr. Kent Myers, Administrative Assistant Dr. Robert Sabin, Director of Guidance Mr. Chester Gil-lihan, and Director of Special Services Mrs. Barbara Cox. Right: Mr. John D. Peterson Below: Dr. Lloyd R. Millhollen; Superintendent 163 Jr. Sam Melrose; Mr. James Putnam Above: Mr. Jess Rhodes; Activities Coordinator Right: Mr. Lester E. Hazcn; Vice-Principal. Pupil Personal Service 164 Right: Dr. Riggs, joined by Mr. Kicling, takes notes at a leadership workshop meeting. Controversy Challenges School Administration Among the many problems that arose, the one causing the greatest controversy was the turmoil over the student center. As principal. Dr. Norman Riggs did his best to solve this and numerous other difficulties by holding rap sessions with students. He also worked with the advisory council for the 1972 LOHS school year, planning ways in which the general attitude towards the school could be improved. Assisting Dr. Riggs in his role as administrator were Mr. Jess Rhodes, activities coordinator; Mr. Lester Haz-en, pupil personnel service; and Mr. Don Kieling, in charge of student and business affairs. 165 166 Secretarial Staff Meets Student, Faculty Needs Always prepared to lend assistance to students in need of help, the secretaries were often called upon to not only complete their assigned tasks but also to direct lost students or play nurse to anyone not feeling well. Daily they prepared the bulletin and the absentee list as well as taking telephone calls and relaying messages. In order to keep the school running smoothly, they frequently stayed after regular hours to finish alphabetizing regcards or to figure out budget totals. Mr. Evelyn Alford; Student Body Accounts Left: Mrs. Beverly Ankersmit; Secretary to the Principal Mrs. Donna Boaz; Counseling 167 Right: Checking over custodial services paperwork is Mr. Ken Stark. Below: Bus driver Robin Will begins his Dunthorpe route. Left: Mrs. Walker Hurriedly folds towels for PE classes. Below: Mrs. Julie James prepares for the final lunch period rush. Growing Student Body Increases Duties With 1600 students occupying the building, the custodial crew kept busy repairing vandalized lockers and windows along with completing their regular duties. During vacations the staff.headed by Mr. Dick Weed,cleaned and waxed the floors and made major repairs. Daily faced with mobs of hungry students, the kitchen staff prepared well balanced meals offered cafeteria style. At the ASB Breakfast, the cooks spent extra time directing inexperience-ed pancake makers. Keeping the athletic department well supplied with towels and uniforms often kept the laundresses after school folding and stacking laundry. Mending of torn articles also occurred at the on-campus laundry. Through ice, snow, and chuck-holes that came with an unusually cold winter, bus drivers perservered and maintained their busy schedules. Notwithstanding several engine failures and flat tires, student transportation was handled competently; if classes were in session, the bus drivers completed their rounds. 169 STUDENTS 170 I wonder why I have to be a student? I know what I’m going to be and do! I think school is just a stopping place. It x a place and time to take care of kids while they ’re unsure. Each of us is looking for a truth. I’ve been wrong. It’s good to know that there is a place where can go about my work absently while I’m making abrupt changes. It's a moody time and high school is a place to go. High school is people; it’s a tiny city. It’s a certainty. All around me are people making the transformation. 171 Sophomores Shannon Coffel. Debbie Henderson, Mary Jane Hcadlcc, and Lisa Roth clap to a familiar song at the Leadership Workshop. Senate Revises Constitution The limited power of the senate was realized by senators as they found themselves bogged down in repeated discussions over the senate dress code. Whether it was the beginning of a deeper discontentment or a trivial matter was for each of the fifty-seven senators to decide. During the winter, an assembly senate meeting provided an opportunity for students to voice discontent over the school. As a result, a Constitutional Revision Committee was formed. In a closed meeting just prior to May Fete, the new constitution was presented to the senate promoting much discussion. After corrections, it was voted on by the student body. “I think it will work better with ten senators from each class. It will produce more responsible people and each one will have more initiative.” (Leslie Sammons) Other constitutional changes included allowing both juniors and seniors to run for ASB offices other than President and Vice President, adding the office of historian, and changing the role of business manager to an elected office. 172 Mickie Hall hauls her gear into Twin Rocks Friend Camp for the Leadership Workshop. Karen Hinkel and Greg Hartman address their attention to a speaker on the floor. Senators Becky Lind. Vicky Daley. Lisa Mogabgab, and Abby Crumpacker comment on the possibilities of a student center. In the senate-assembly, Steve Tindall smirks over a discussion about the senate dress code. John f ielding expresses confusion over the proceedings. 173 Carefree cabinet members John Turner, Treasurer; Janet Knutson, Secretary; Carl Linderman, Rally Coordinator; Tammy Lee, Social Coordinator; John Shaw. Business Manager; and Brian Hayes, President-elect; jump sand dunes at the leadership workshop held at Twin Rocks Friends Camp near Tillamook. Hearing argument on the adoption of the revised constitution are John Turner. Treasurer; Bill Ralston, Vice President in charge of Projects; and Moe Lind, President. First Female President Fills Abandoned Post “We wanted to get more kids involved and try to hold things together. But as it went on we realized that you can’t do it alone. Eight people just can’t do it.” (Moe Lind) With the unlimited problems of student dissatisfaction and the pressure of following administrative guidelines, the Associated Student Body Cabinet assumed office for the 1971 school year. Halfway through the year. President-elect Brian Hayes resigned his position and Moe Lind assumed his duties for the remainder of the year. A special election added Bill Ralston to the Cabinet to fill the spot vacated by Moe Lind. In trying to reach their goal of student involvement, the Cabinet planned several new activities, dropped the traditional Scarborough Fair, and revised May Fete week. Their duties, which began in the middle of 1970, ended abruptly with the election of Cabinets for the 1971-72 school year. 175 Larry Hancock adjusts Sarmad Rihani’s gold cords prior to the commencement ceremony. Exchange Student Coaches Soccer Team Due to lack of funds, Lake Oswego hosted only one exchange student for the 1970-71 school years. Sarmad Riha'ni, from Lebanon, became involved in numerous school activities soon after moving in with his AFS brother Larry Hancock. As well as participating in various assemblies and turning out for track, Sarmad coached a boys’ soccer team, devoting many after school hours to the team. He also served as escort to 1970 May Fete Queen Patty Pinnick when the court was presented to the public. Bruce Eckleman, AFS student to South Africa, arrived home during the school year and many of the interesting keepsakes and gifts he brought back were displayed in the school showcases. Sarmad Rihani discusses the proceedings of a pep assembly with Rich Greulich. Concluding his stay in South Africa, Bruce Eckleman receives a watch from friends (left to right) Kevin Katz, Eric Maletsky, Steven Brower, Duncan Marr, Rodney Pelkowitz, Colin Davis, and Hylton Lightman. New Club Promotes Ecology MIDSHIPMEN: Along with the usual duty of providing escorts for princesses, the Midshipmen helped form the 24 Senior Mens Choir which delighted several pep assembly audiences. As during the previous year, club members visited Doernbecker Hospital and its youthful occupants during Christmas. Led by President Steve Boek, the club also staged an informal dance after rigorously initiating new members. ART GUILD: In its second year as a chartered club, the Art Guild sponsored several activities. Members sold drawings, jewelry, and ceramics at the club-sponsored Art Sale. Informal meetings in the form of pot-luck dinners resulted in the decision to rent a house and convert it to an art museum. Initial fund-raising projects collected enough money to start the project, but Guild members plans fell through as funds dissolved. Led by President Paul Gleason, club members met and worked with other students interested in the field of art. Left: Roger Shephard promotes ecology by riding his bike to school. 179 Above: Marc Wynkoop, Marcy Neuburg, and Marla Brattain look over the pottery display at the Art show. Left: Midshipmen Doug Morrison, John Silvers, Rich Knapp, and John Shaw escort homecoming princesses. Chess Club Fields Team CHESS CLUB: From the second year Chess Club, Lake Oswego’s chess team evolved this year. Members played a rigorous schedule with home and away matches with such schools as Roosevelt and Benson. Top players included President Carl Kidd, Marlowe Buchanan, and John Fielding. Meetings and matches occurred nearly every Wednesday as the chess buffs met to match wits and skills. GIRLS’ LEAGUE: Members of Girls’ League found profit in bene-fitting others. Service projects like collecting food and money for Thanksgiving baskets were the main activities of the club. During Christmas week, the club sponsored a door decorating contest and the semi-formal Christmas dance. Lack of interest forced President Debbie Gillihan and advisor Miss Murty to cancel the traditional Father- SKI CLUB: Skiers of all abilities benefitted greatly by joining the Ski Club. Each weekend, President Mark Purdy arranged for buses to the mountain. Riders payed reasonable sums for transportation to a day of skiing and fun. Engrossed in their tight chess match, Carl Kidd and John Fielding challenge each other’s abilities. 180 Left: Girls’ League Vice President Gail Hubbard. President Debbie Gillihan. and member Debbie Zehner collect food for the needy for Thanksgiving dinners. Ski Club President Mark Purdy sells tickets for the weekend bus to the mountain. 181 Right: Anne Dosskcy and Larry Hancock listen intently at the Omega induction. Below: Bicycles monopolize the sidewalk area on Ecotactics Day. 182 Thespians Roxy Thomas and Greg Hartman enjoy performing at the Patriotic Concert. Cunningly contemplating his next move. Chess club member Marlowe over his opponent. Buchanan looks for defeat Thespians Journey to THESPIANS: President of Thespians for the second year in a row, Greg Hartman journeyed with twenty-two other club members to the Oregon State Thespian Conference. Advisor Ken Lewis and Mrs. Carol Heath, an english teacher, also attended the three day conference at Southern Oregon College. Members viewed plays like A Man For All Seasons and attended workshops on costuming, dance, and stage weoponry. Competing against other Thespians from around the state, Diane Poleo, Leslee Teegarden, and Rick Dargan placed first in an ensemble pantomime. Junior member Tom Michel was voted Successful Conference the state vice-president for the 1971-72 school year. OMEGA: Under the direction of new advisors, Mr. Jay Evans and Mr. John Williams, the National Honor Society inducted new members on the 17th of May. First, second, and third year awards were presented following speeches made by President Bob Sotta, Vice-President John Bauer, Secretary Anne Dosskey, and Treasurer Larry Hancock. The ceremony was held in the gymnasium for the first time because of a conflict with the play Little Me. As usual, sophomore and junior Omega members helped during graduation by checking in caps and gowns. ECOTACTICS CLUB: With President Bob Naito leading the way, the new Ecotactics Club sponsored several activities including a statewide ecology conference. The all-day conference featured legislators and businessmen who informed students from all over Oregon of the environmental crisis. Throughout the year, the Ecotactics club sponsored films and lectures concerned with pollution. During May Fete, the club designated an Ecology Day with students riding bicycles to school. 185 AFS Committee Arranges AFS: In charge of AFS this year were Jay Lamb and Cindy Beach. Besides acting as hosts for exchange student Sarmad Rihani, they also helped organize the AFS assembly featuring exchange students from all over Portland. ELECTIONS: Counting ballots after the many elections took the time and energy of Debbie Stiles and Mike McGarr. They tallied votes after all usual school elections such as May Fete and Homecoming. They also arranged a special election to replace the first vice-president following Moe Lind’s promotion to ASB President. EVALUATION: Headed by Roberta Watts and Dave Barnes, the evaluation committee served to add up points from various class projects toward the Best Class Award. International Day SOCIAL: Making up work lists and working out special effects for many social events were a few duties of the social committee under the leadership of Joyce Poort and Teri Heyl. SECRETARIAL: Applying their typing and mimeographing skills in aiding ASB Secretary Janet Knutson, the secretarial committee proved a valuable asset. They were lead by Gail Hubbard. PUBLICITY: Ann Markee and Joan Turner directed publicity committee members in making many events known to the public. Posters and bulletin boards kept students informed as to the time and date of games, dances, and numerous other social events. 184 Above : Social committee chairman Teri Heyl phones an order for extra May Fete backdrop material. Right: The number of points awarded a float is argued by Evaluation committee head Roberta Watts. Left: AFS student from Germany Fredrike Holtz talks about her homeland at the AFS assembly. Above: Dedicator Anne Dosskey provides the Senate with a short song. 185 New Committee Handles Public Relations ORIENTATION: Sophomore Orientation Day saw Jannie Arndt and Greg Taylor, along with members of their committee, assisting hordes of bewildered sophomores frantic to get to class on time. They were often called upon as guides for new students throughout the year. TRAFFIC: Under the leadership of Bob Naito and Ken Eggleston, traffic committee members checked cars for parking stickers every morning. Cars without stickers were ticketed. ASSEMBLY: Preparing lights and seating for Homecoming, Christmas, May Fete and pep assemblies, chairmen Andy McCann and Ben Thompson were often called upon at the last moment to organize their committee in time for an unexpected assembly. DEDICATION: Utilizing passages from various sources, Anne Dosskey and Bill Rhodes dedicated each Senate meeting. INTRAMURALS: Setting times and dates for intramural events were duties of Carol Bogue and Rich Greulich. They assisted in securing needed facilities for sophomore, junior, and senior participants. PUBLIC RELATIONS: Added to the group of committees this year, the Public Relations committee was concerned with keeping the community informed as to events at LOHS and vice versa. Jim Lill headed city relations with Bob Naito in charge of student relations. Above: Jim Lill speaks his mind following a school board meeting. Left: Participating in intramurals, Matt Shirley enjoys a game of football. Left: Gail Hubbard types a Senate agenda for ASB secretary Janet Knutson. 187 Bill Reynar pulls valiently in a tug-of-war against the establishment. Sophomores Above: At a basketball game, Vonda Ingram feels the excitement of the crowd. Sophomore Cabinet: Jeff Grant, John Basset, Barb Brynelson, Bruce Newhouse, Roger Kinney, and Lynn Stirek. Far right: During a discussion on Julius Ceasar, Cathy Jaspers dreams of her own present world. 188 Ruth Omdahl appears perplexed in a skit from “The Sound of Applause!” 189 Sophomores John Shaw smiles his approval as Kelly Cole is crowned Miss Garbage by Dr. Riggs. Denyce Adelhart Kriste Adolphson Gary Almquist Bonnie Anderson Mike Anderson Tim Anderson Laurie Appleman Don Armstrong Debbie Arnold Ingrid Arthur Pat Aspy Dennis Atkins Jackie Bacharach Vicky Baden Barb Bailey Micky Bailey Maria Bales Sandy Ballard Jaren Balzer Sheryl Barclay Mike Bariess Bonny Barnes Sabrina Bartlett John Bassett Ally son Basey Rob Beadle Tom Beaudin Dave Bech Karla Bekowies George Belanger Jeff Belser Ld Benjamin John Bennett Diane Benson Ron Benson Kurt Bergmann Debbie Berry Leslie Bevel Dan Bilodeau Cathy Birr Jenny Black Mark Black Kathy Blauvelt John Boaz Barry Boley Bob Booth Molly Boyer Mike Brand 190 John Brandon Marla Brattain Carole Breck David Brenaman Dave Briggs Lance Brine Marilyn Brislawn Leslie Brittain Fat Brooks Terry Brooks Bruce Brown Stewart Brown Virlec Brown Tom Browning Barb Bryn el son Rosemary Buchanan Ken Buck Ken Burdick Jennifer Burns Dorothea Burt Tom Burt Sandy Butson Chris Butt Jim Butterfield Claudia Byes Judy Calder Linda Camarot Courtney Campbell Scott Carlson Sally Carney Eloise Carson Sharon Carson Jerry Carter Terry Castonguay Tina Cauthorn Dave Cesca John Chaffey Mark Chamberlin Gloria Chenoweth Karen Chetlain Jay Child Deb Christianson Mike Ciapanno Dan Clarke Kim Clarke Monica Clarke Tony Clasen 191 Bill Claunch Leslie Clautice Marian Cobb Shannon Coffel Kelly Cole Cathy Collinson Sherry Cooney Rick Cooper Brad Corsetti Tanna Cottle Terry Crabtree Pat Crawford Cheri Creighton Jana Criss John Crowell Bart Currie Mark Curry Mike Dahl Debbie Dahlstrom Mike Daly Connie Danielson Peter Danis Rick Dargan Kevin Davidson During a short break in an 80 minute science period, Christie McKendrick converses with a classmate. 192 Glen Davis Susan Davis Larry Deal Diana Dell Donna Deloria Sophomores Debbie Dennis Francine DeRoest Mark Dodd Johnync Donnelly Jeff Dooley Dan Dority Mark Drauch Lisa Dudley Lee Dundas Greg Eckleman Pam Eckley Jan Edgington Gail Eh man Sue Eliason Sandy Ellena Chuck Erickson Lynne Espy Duane Evans Phil Evans Maggie Ewing Kathy Falla Rex Faw Tom Ferriera Nancy Field Lisa Finch Bob Fitzhenry Joe Felzman Pat Flemming Steven Ford Margo Forstrom Doug Forsythe Jeanette Foster Frank French Mike Fricker Susan Fuller Marilyn Gabriel Kim Gadeholt Linda Gainer Debbie Gango Margaret Gamer Vikki Garrett Sue Garside Kathy Gass Nanette Gehrig Doug Gerber 193 Paul Giesy Dave Gillihan Joe Gilliland Sharon Gjeming Linda Glaudin Randy Gluth Nick Godfrey Cindy Grant Jeff Grant Jerome Grant Kathy Grcss Katherine Griggs Tom Grimwood Chuck Groves Dave Hadley Marty Hagan Steven Hagen Jeanne Hall John Hande Paul Hansen Scott Hansen Ten Hansen Tracy Hardman Tim Harpole Randy Harris Susan Hart Linda Hayhurst Laurie Hazen Mary Jane Headlee Glenn Heard Rick Heaton Moe Hedman Linda Hein Brad Helmkamp Debi Helms Kurt Helser Randy Helsing Deb Henderson Erin Henderson Rick Hennessy Fully dressed, Mark Chamberlain tries out the new swimming pool. He was rescued as part of the water safety program. Sophomores Mike Henry Tom Hillier Bruce Hoffman Melissa Holly Tim Hoving Brad Home Don Homback Harry Hotchkiss 194 fH ■ ‘i Jeff Howard Jeff Howard Linda Howe Pam Hunt Tim Hunt Bob Huntington Grant Imper Vonda Ingram John Inskeep Gary Irwin Rob Jacobs Diana Jacobson Ron Jameson Cathy Jaspers Leita Jeanfaivre Betsy Jett Janet Johnson Lisa Johnson Lynn Johnson Rick Johnson Fred Johnston Jeff Jones Jeff Jones Valerie Jordan Lee Jorgensen Jo Anne Kalberer leva Kalnin Pam Kavanaugh Tony Keller Russell Kelly 195 Kerin Kennedy Greg Kent Dan Kidd Roger Kinney David Klasgow Ginger Klaudt Kelly Kline Dave Klinger Mary Ann Kluber Cathy Knudsen Jan Koenig Kathy Kohlert Debbie Kole Eric Kornbcrg Gordon Kruse Lori Lagers Aloha Larsen Jon Larson Patty Larson Shelley Larson Judy Latham Jan Lawrence Cindy Laws Bob Lawson Jim Leach Timmy Lee Bill Leep Kathy Leistra Katy Leitch Randy Lenz Jon Leon Don Lewis Robert Lightbume Dana Lind Mike Linday Susan Lindsay Mignon Lindsay Joel Lingren Paula Lintner Kathy Lloyd Scott Lockard Paula Louden Molly MacDonald Lisa MacDonnell Bob Mac Ewan Hilary MacKenzie Mike McCallister Sandra McCargar Charlie McCaskill Pete McCormick Dan McDaid Shay McGranahan Christie McKendrick Paul McTieman Denise McVicker Terri Macy Joe Magley Andrea Maier John Mallinson Karen Martin 196 Mike Martin Penny Martin Shelly Martin Joan Marx Tim Mathison Mark Mathrc Judy Meece Diane Mercer Dave Merriman Brian Miller Michelle Miller Mike Miller Randy Miller Scott Miller Steve Mindt Laura Minkier Pam Miska John Mitchell Steve Mock Jennifer Mogel Dennis Montgomery Jim Montgomery Steve Morgan Dave Murdoch David Myers Jim Neill Chris Nelson Lori Nelson Marcy Neuburg Bruce Newhouse Richard Nichols Roger Nichols Bridget Niebergall Roni Nolan Derrick Nordin Paul Normandin Sophomores Impressed by entertainer Charles King is Gina Wilcox. 197 Megan O'Connor Lisa Olsen L. Paul Olson Ruth Omdahl Pat O’Neil John Osburn Bob Oshetsky Stan Oyama Sally Palmer Andrea Paris Sandy Parker Tim Parker Peter Parsons Drew Pearson Evelyn Peasley Dianne Pence Barb Pepper Steve Percival Bill Peterson Deb Peterson F.ric Peterson Becky Pfeifer Morgan Phillips Rhonda Phillips Brad Pickens Janelle Pinkney Midge Pinnick Janice Pittenger Bruce Pokamey Jim Pollock Melissa Pontes Dan Pope Kathy Posselt Jill Post Vicki Poth Mark Poulin Sophomores Tired of taking down scores at the Reynolds gymnastics meet, Dave Klinger catches a few moments rest between floor exercise routines. 198 Waiting for her bus, Debbie Dennis converses with friends about the days’ happenings. Becky Proctor Dave Pugh Susan Pyle Rick Radel Dave Ralston Robyn Ratliff Mark Rauch Sue Rector Roberta Redwine Larry Regal Denise Reiner Robert Reubendale Bill Reynar Jessica Reynders Eric Rezac Steve Richards Diane Richardson Gary Riedl Julie Rigby Noray Riggs Lisa Riley Terre Rindal Babs Rinde Ray Rishel Larry Rivers Mike Roberts Karen Robinette Ed Rogers Judy Rogers Brent Rosendahl Lisa Roth Steven Roth Sandy Rothenburger Kim Rowse Diane Ruminski Mike Russel Val Russel John Rust Wendy Sample Kelly Sampson Sue Sayler Tony Schadle Joyce Schaefer Bob Schlosser Curt Schnaiblc Dave Schneider Steve Scholibo Sue Scholz Patty Schram Damon Scott Betty Scuito Jan Shaw Jim Shaw Jim Shaw Jeff Shearer 199 As the basketball teams warm up, Janet Johnson joins the pep band in providing pre-game entertainment. Rob Sheehan Terry Sherman Debbie Shields Tim Silcox Bruce Silver Mike Simcoe Ernie Simmons Greg Simmons Craig Simon Gay Sims Connie Sjolander Ron Sleeper Virginia Small Charles Smith Margaret Smith Bob Snyder Jeff Snyder Tom Sotta John Spear Mike Stark Missy St. Clair Carey S ten burg Debbie Stephanson Sara Stevens Lynn Stirek Roger Stockman Dan Street Teresa Stride Dan Stupek John Sullivan Laura Summers Tammy Swarthout Jim Taylor Renee Taylor Teri Taylor Jay Terry Sue Therkelsen Rick Thcw Paula Thiede Mike Thompson Julie Thomson Mark Thornton Dinah Torrey Tom Travis Mark Tucker Dana Underdahl Jeff Van Dyke Julie Veatch 200 Sophomores Connie Vernon Cynthia Vernon Rob Vial Larry Volk Lisa Volpel Ken YVadley Joe Wagner Mark Wagner Grant Walker Jan Walker Kerry Walker Larry Wallin Rick Walling Gary Walsworth Lctitia Walter Cecilia Ward Carlin Waste Chris Weber Emily W'edding David West Sherri West Ron Wetmore Julie Whipple Teri White Trey White Scott Wieneke Barb Wight Gina Wilcox Attending an informal group discussion at the leadership workshop, Paula Thiede considers a senator's suggestion to end class competition. Chad Wille Mike Willinson Carrie W ilson Julie Wintcrmute Lynn Wirtz Leah Witcel Curt Woller Jim Wren Steve Wright Jill Wygal John Wysong John Yandle Julie Young Willy Young Sandy Zikcli Dave Zipprich 201 202 JUNIOR CABINET: Becky Howard, Clint Baird, Lynn Thiedc Kim Cortese, and Gloria Cain Nancy Christianson concentrates for an upcoming French exam. Juniors 203 Exhausted, Jane Hallet struggles to finish the 200 yard freestyle. Connie Abraham Pam Aldred Peter Alex Jani Alford Lori Alvaraz Bruce Anderson Skip Anderson Steve Anderson Jeff Appleman Rob Armstrong Greg Atherton Tom Austin Louise Avery Randy Bacon Clint Baird Jeff Baird Kit Bangs John Barlow Debbie Barnes Mark Barrett John Bauer Bill Baunach Rick Bean Jeff Bell Dan Belser Jim Bennett Sonja Berglund Tom Bickford Jan Bills Matt Bisenius Nannette Boley Steve Boone Larry Booth Lane Bouslaugh Dick Boyle 204 Bill Braaten Tom Brainard Holly Brice Rick Brine Hugh Brislawn Diana Brock Kelvin Broderson Gary Broock Jill Brooke Charlie Brown Terri Brown Eric Browne Janice Browning Beryl Brucker Tom Brynelson Jeff Bucher Larry Buck Jane Buley Scot Burbank Dave Burckhard Tom Burnett Eunice Burns Ralph Butley Tom Byer Shannon Byes Laura Bynum Travis Bynum Gloria Cain Juniors Awaiting the outcome of the school board meeting. Sally Powers contemplates the possibility of a split in the junior class. Bob Cairns Debbie Cameron Geri Canfield Andrea Canulette Jan Carlson Curt Carpenter Patty Carpenter Robert Cassidy Robyn Chaffey Karen Chandler Sonya Chandler Caron Chaney Sue Charles Steve Chartier Mike Chew Steve Christenson Nancy Christianson Linda Cik Wayne Clark Cindy Clarke Kathy Clary Bob Ciaunch Karen Cliff Bob Coe 205 Juniors Bill Coit Kim Coleman Pat Connell Rod Conway Ken Cooper Margee Core Kim Cortese Scott Cousins Sue Critchlow Carol Crittenden Connie Cromer Jim Cruikshank Abby Crumpacker Bill Cummins Diana Cummins Gail Cunningham Bill Currie Linda Curry Tom Dahlstrom Pat Daley Vicky Daley Pat Daly Kurt Daniels Cathy Danis Brian Darby Dave Dardano Barb Davidson Georgia Davis Joanne Davis Sue Dawell Dave Dean Dawn DeBemardi Terri Decker Ken Deery Dave Demerest Stan Dennis Trissy Denton Jo Devine Jean Dewart Jeff Dietz Mark Dobson Sally Donne Kathie Domey Dick Drinkward Missie Duell Roberta Dusenbery Mike Eby Carolynn Eden Janet Eden Dan Edgington Gene Edstrom Shelley Edwards Janet Eklund Marlene Ellis Patty Ellis Timothy Ellis Marci Engleman Jerry Erickson John Evans Bruce Falkenhagen m 206 Wendy Fergerson John Fielding Laurie Fish George Fisher Mike Fleming Phil Flemming Stacey Fletcher Nancy Forstrom Pete Frisbee Jean Fronville Jacque Fuller Keith Fuller Liz Gage Greg Gall Randy Gallaway Mike Gango Carol Gann Dave Gamer Connie George Lisa Gilbert Doug Girod Ken Gisch Kurt Godfrey Kathy Goodrich Jim Goss Rod Goss Sue Goudy Jim Gould Gary Grabler Dana Grcenslitt 207 Juniors John Griffith Jerry Grigg John Grim wood Gale Gunderson Libby Gunn Jim Gustafson Suzy Gustafson Rex Hagan Patty Hahn Mike Hallam Jane Hallett Conrad Hailing Laureen Hamburg Dave Hamilton Dave Hampton Sam Hand Ellen Handy Lora Hansen Judi Harcombe Kathy Harmer Jan Harpole Laurel Harries Drue Hartwell Kathy Haugen ft Supporting a Pilettc fund-raising project, Peggy Pugh heartily bites into a carmel apple. Chuck Haule Scott Havens John Hazel Nancy Headlee Sue Headlee Tom Heestand Lynn Heisler Jan Henderson Michelle Henderson Rick Henderson Dan Henry Anne Herndon Joe Herrle Andrea Hess Tom Heyl Jay Hickok Bryant Higgins Frank Hilger 208 t Representing the junior class on the J.V. cross country team, Sam Hand, Bruce Livcsay, and Hal Lee build endurance for an upcoming meet. Kim Himmelsbach Kathy Hinkel Susan Hoage Terry Hobbs Terry Hodson Lynda Hoffman Beckie Howard Sue Howard Lance Hubener Fat Hunter Kathy Huson Kris Hyde Craig Hynes Drew Irving Sharon Jailing Barry Jangala Nan Jaques Andrew Jarabak Jim Jarvis Candi Jennings Christy Jensen Molly Jensen Carol Johnson Cindy Johnson Debbie Johnson Genine Johnson Greg Johnson Jodie Johnson Lynn Johnson Steve Johnson Steve Johnson Chuck Johnston Jody Jones Kathy Jones Lisa Jones Marc Jones 209 Juniors Diane Jordan Rick Josephson Dianna Kabusreiter Bea Kalberer Teri Keeler Lynne Kelly John Kennedy Debby Kent Lara Keyes Walt Kidd Ron Kieling Alison Kilgour Faye Kinney Rod Kitzmiller Geoff Kleckner Nancy Klein Karla Klemz Kevin Klever Nancy Kluck Dawn Koepke Debbie Kohlert Lorri Kroft Roland Kuettner Donna Kunze Jim Kupel Bob Kuse Tom Laeser Melanie Lancaster Mike Landers Jeremy Lapidus Rose Lapierrc Michelle Larson Jim Laski Jeff Lawrence Kathy Leonard Hal Lee Kim Lee Karen Leedy Greg Leith off Kristen Lensen Rick Leonard Chris Lewis Geraldine Leyva Kathy Leyva Mark Liberty Richard Lightbume Becky Lind Greg Ling Roger Link Bruce Livesay Keith Lonborg Jeff Loofburrow Jeff Lovelace Sigrid Lund Kenny McCaskill Mark McConnell Mike McCown Rick McDonald Mike McGaiy Dave McGowan 210 Scott McKay Liz McLarrin Tim McMullen Mike McNeely Alex McPhail Craig Mag wire Gloria Maley John Mallen Skip Mallery John Mandeville Mark Manhart Maggie Marmaduke Bruce Mason Bruce Mathsen Matt Matthews Greg Meecc Mary Mehl John Melcher Mike Mcranda Charlie Michel Tom Michel Ron Miles Dianne Miller Doug Miller Jeff Miller Jim Miller Kelly Miller Lisa Miller 211 Pat Schlauch impatiently waits to add her views during a school board discussions. Debbie Millette Philip Mills Ruth Milner Pd Miska Lisa Mogabgab Jeff Moore John Morgan Donna Morrow Glenn Morrow Judy Moss Becky Mount Connie Murphy Jerry Nahlstoll Rick Neely Melinda4Ness David Newell Lisa Nickles Marti Nielsen Robin Nolan Laurie Nottingham Robin Oakley Carrie O'Byran Tibby O’Brien Warren Oliver Rick Olson Annette O’Malley Debbie Osborn Paul Ouellette Doug Paasch Gary Pagenstecher Roger Palmer Jay Papez Laura Parker Steve Patterson Gary Paulin Sally Paulsen Paul Pederson Jim Perkins AI Pctch Debbie Peterson Phyllis Peterson Zane Peterson Bev Petty Jack Pierce Jennifer Pierce Pam Pierce Gary Pigg David Plankinton Diane Poleo Mike Poppitz Leslie Porter Merilee Potts 212 Sally Powers Randy Pozzi John Praggastis Dave Preim Peggy Pugh Jim Putnam Robert Quiott Peter Quin ton-Co Woody Ransom Brett Rath Doug Rathbun Nancy Ream Laurie Reardon Dana Redmond Rob Reed Shelley Reid Greg Reiley Denise Richards Mark Richardson Karen Ricdl Kristi Rigall Marty Riggs Norman Rindal Ron Rinella Nancy Robinson Helle Rode Kim Rosendahl Hal Ross Rick Ross Curt Rothenberger Bill Rouse Mike Rozell Steve Ruegsegger Luann Rukke Pat Ryan Leslie Sammons Gary Savage Sue Schick Cathy Schiffcr Pat Schlauch Mindy Scholtes Jane Scholz Laurie Selby Bmce Sempert Steve Sergeant Jim Serrill Debbie Seton Roger Shepherd 213 Laura Sheppard Debbie Sherman Vicci Sherman James Shuster Karen Simmons Connie Sklivis Brad Skreen Barbara Sleeper Laurie Smith Leonard Smith Matt Smith Fat Smith Phil Smith Jennifer Smyth Greg Spallr Gretchen Spahr Sherry Spillum Harry Stevens Jan Stevens Lee Stevenson Jeff Stitt Cindy Stouten burg Bruce Stoutt Linda Stuber Foregoing the comfort of the warm indoors, Jean FronviUe takes part in a friendly snowball fight. 214 Sonny Stupek Mary Tannler Bob Taylor Megan Taylor Leslee Teegarden Lynn Thiede Jeff Thomas Moonic Thompson Tom Thompson Jeff Thomson Steve Trewhella Steve Tufford Jan Turner Jim Turner Richard Turner Bill Turnock Bruce Tyrrell Brad 11 rick Blythe Underwood Vicci Vannortwick Nita Wadley Barbara Waite Gary Ward John Warkentin Kim Warner Keith Warren Ann Waste Mike Watkins Rick Wattman Mark Weber Dave Weed Rick Welch Liz Wendel Fran Wemeken Lee Werner . ______ Juniors Gail West Fred White Chris Widmann Brad Wiens Ryan Wiley Mary Williams Roger Williams Julie Wilson Neil Wilson Ron Withrow Mark Woolman Cathy Young Elliott Zarones Debbie Zehner Connie Zettervall 215 Seniors SENIOR CABINET: John Durkheimer. Ginger Durdan. Dana Griswold. Carol Stevens, and Tony Woller. Right: Ihinking over the team’s prospects, Charlie Jordan relaxes before a race. 217 John Adams Jim Aldred Bruce Anderson Martin Anderson Lorie Ankersmit Sharon Ager Mel Ainsworth Sandy Allen Craig Apperson Tom Apperson Carol Armstrong Jan Arndt A1 Arthur Mike Aspy Mary Jo Avery Don Baccus Ric Bailey Cindy Baker Molly Baker Mike Bales Diana Barber Robbie Barclay Tom Barkhoefer Marilyn Barlow 218 Jim Lill is astounded by a student’s reaction to his opponent’s conservative views. Seniors Dave Barnes Jeff Bartelt Steve Barton Cindy Beach Tracy Bearden Jane Beauregard Jocelyn Benz Andy Bergin Dallas Berkseth Leanne Bettinger Holly Bielitz Mary Bingham 219 Windjammer Mickie Hall rehearses with other group members prior to the Christmas concert. Lloyde Bloodworth Steve Boek Carol Bogue Jerry Bonnington Michelle Bourret Patty Bowman Kathy Boyle Trace Braas Steve Bradley Steve Bragg Jani Broderson Bryan Brucker 220 Seniors Marlowe Buchanan Kathy Bucher Helen Burgess Tracy Burney Leonard Bynum Darlene Cahall Scott Campbell Candy Cantrell Patti Carey Cathy Cans Bob Carlson Dave Chastant Jeff Chenoweth Susan Church Sue Clary Janet Cleary Louise Clough Paula Cole Mary Collins Paul Coombs Jan Core Karen Cortese Mike Cottle Bill Crawford 221 Dave Crew Tom Croman Tom Cushman Bob Dalton Melissa Davis Rhonda Danielson Adrienne Daweil Mike Decker Brian Dennis Lory Denniston Sara Dewart Lewis Dispenza Kerry Doane Deri Dority Carole Dorsey Anne Dosskey Cindy Drayer Janis Dunn Ginger Durdan John Durkheimer Eric Dwyer Dori Easley Bruce Eckleman Alan Edwards 222 Following a close basketball victory, Connie Mindt, Peggy Magwire, Cheryl Herder, and Pam James sing the alma mater. Seniors Bob Edwards Ken Eggleston Laura Egli Steve Elardo Theresa Ellena Bernadette Ellis John Emry Kris Ericksen Kris Erwin Byron Evans Michael Falla Corky Felt 223 Seniors Connie Fennern Lisa Feury Barry Foster Irene Foster Nancy Foster Bruce Franszen Stacey Frerichs Jenny Funk Scott Galbraith Sidney Garren Ted Gerhart Linda Gibson Debbie Gillihan Roger Gjerning Sandra Glaudin Paul Gleason Sylvia Godfrey J im Goecks Wendy Goodrich Milton Gray Mary Gress Richard Greulich Don Gribling Bruce Griswold 224 Dana Griswold Tom Groves Kaaren Hagen Mickie Hall Larry Hancock Marvene Hansen Mike Hansen Chris Hanson Bill Harmon Mike Harris Randy Harris Greg Hartman Bryan Hayes Janeane Hayes John Hazen Sydney Hazen Dan Healy Jill Heaton Robyn Hedman Doug Hefford Dave Helms Debi Henderson Robin Henderson Gail Hendrick 225 Jack Henry Cheryl Herder David Herford Terry Heyl Carol Hickock Steve Hillier Tim Hiiliker Karen Hinkel Karyn Hinman Joyce Hitchcock Mike Hitchrick Larry Hobbs Gerd Hoeren Brad Hollabaugh Greg Holly Suzy Holman Shelley Home Buz Howard Gail Hubbard Ann Hutchison Phillip Hutson Jay Hyde Carolyn Iff Neil Imper 226 Blasting out the finishing notes to the fight song is Mel Ainsworth. Seniors Jennie Inkster Sandy Inman Pam James Richard James Steve Janzer Neil Jaques Patty Jameson Ken Jarvis Lou Jarvis Liz Jenkins Debby Johnson Debby Johnson Eric Johnson Jerry Johnson Rick Johnson Roger Johnson 227 Robert Jones Charlie Jordan Mary Ann Kalberer Lynn Kamman Serge Kapigian Sheri Kempter Judith Kenny Gary Kent Sandra Kent Carl Kidd Richard King Rich Knapp Seniors Responding to entertainer Charles King, Robbie Barclay returns his song. 228 Janet Knutson Howard Korn Kathy Kornelis Bill Koski Sandra Koski Sally Kramer Marcia Kuhn Paula Kunze Jay Lamb Vivian Landers Scott Laurie Karen Leach Chris Leahy Robert LeChevallier Tammy Lee Rick Lien James Lill Maureen Lind Carl Linderman Sonja Lindsay Robin Locke Cory Lockington Louis Lovell Joanne Lucas 229 Bruce Ludders Eric Lundgren Cheryl Lusk Kathy Lynch Jeri Mack Rick Macy Peggy Magwire Marlene Mahle Paul Malin Colleen Malone Julia Marcotte Ann Markee Coleen Maroney Wendell Marson Tim Marshall Debbie Martin Don Martin Susan Martin Steve Marx DeAnne Massinger Mike Mathews James Matter Jon May Andy McCann 230 John Durkheimer, Don Gribling, and Doug Morrison, members of the 24 Senior Men's Choir, await their initial performance at an early pep assembly. Seniors Jean McCormack Jeff McCormack Jim McDonald Mike McGarr Sharyl McGreevey Peggy Mclnnis Laurie McKendrick Diane McNamara Beth McNeil Barney McPhilips Don McVicker Peggy Meece 231 Seniors happily join in at the Charles King assembly. Mary Mettler Marlu Meurlott Cheryl Miller Gary Miller Jeff Miller John Miller Allen Mills Mary Milner Connie Mindt Louise Minthorne Judi Miro Marie Miro 232 Tom Mittendorf Randa Moore Richard Morehouse Shari Morgan Terry Morris Doug Morrison Laurie Mullen Steve Murdoch Elizabeth Myers John Myers Michelle Neer Denise Neff Jeff Nelson Julie Nelson Todd Nelson Roxy Nemec Sheryl Neubauer Ellen Newhouse 23) Ken Newlin Debbie Nichols Stuart Norene Randee Nylund Sean O’Connor Laurie Olsen Mark Olsen James Ouellette Pat Oyama Pam Paget Albin Pajunin Mark Panichello Gayle Parker Marie Parrett Mike Pauly Tom Pearson Mike Pembroke Bob Peterson Nansy Pfeifer Darcie Phillips Mary Phillips Randy Pierce Pam Pittenger Joyce Poort 234 Virginia Porter Joan Powers Jeff Prince Roger Propst Nancy Pruitt Mark Purdy Jim Pyle Sue Rake Bill Ralston Vickie Ramsey Ron Raschio Cynthia Ream Brian Rew Bill Rhodes Mike Riedl Leslie Rienertson Sarmad Rihani Becky Robbins Bobi Roberts Joanne Roberts Liz Robinson Cary Rogers Lynn Rogers Pam Rogers Seniors 235 As the bus carrying students to the leadership workshop makes a rest stop. Diana Barber delves into the weekend’s homework. Seniors Jim Ross Patty Rothenberger Val Ruegsegger Roxie Russell Don Rybarczyk Mark Salser Karen Sample J oan Sankey Ellen Saunders Wendy Schadle Martha Schenk Marilyn Schiewe 236 Siri Schillios Pat Schlachter Lynn Schlosser David Schneider Mike Schram MoIIie Schrick Bonnie Schwen Gene Settergren Bob Shaw Brian Shaw Christy Shaw John Shaw Susan Shearer Matt Shirley Ervin Shoden Dan Sigler John Silver Brenda Sims Karen Skaggs Connie Sleight Debbie Sly Barb Smalley Carolyn Smith Patricia Smith 237 Teri Smits Becky Smyth Chris Sorensen Bob Sotta Tracy Spear Becky Spence Libby Stanton Jeanette Steffens Tom Steliing Carol Stevens Julie Stewart Debbie Stiles Wende Stitt David Stride Cynthia Sturgis Mike Sutherland Ron Swarthwout Tom Swearingen Gary Sweet Lynn Tandy Greg Taylor Scott Taylor Vickie Taylor Roxanna Thomas 238 Ben Thompson Patty Thompson Ted Thompson Debbie Thornton Steve Tindall Kristy Toller Robert Tomlin Linda Torian Linnea Torkelson Kris Trappe Shanley Trudeau Christine Turner Seniors Boxed in by Parkrose defenders, Jim Ross searches the key for an open man. 2)9 Transfer Caryn Yates converses with a friend during break. 240 Seniors Joan Turner John Turner Sue Turner Sally Underdahl Cathy VanDeusen Vickie Vernon Rick Volpel Sally Wallace Roberta Watts Barbara Wechsberg Richard Weed Krissy Welling Dan West Jeanne Whitaker Shannon White Laurel Wight Kim Wilkins Mark Wilkins Kathi Wilson Bob Wirtz Bruce Wise Anthony Woller Andy Wood Ronn Woolley Gary Wray Robert Wright Steve Wrozek Mark Wynkoop Mary Wysong Bill Yandle Creighton Young Melanie Young Eric Zarones Linda Zehner Connie Zehrung Denise Ziegler Jill Zoeller 241 Senior Activities ALDRED, JIM: Football 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Omega 4; May Fete 2, 3. ALLEN, SANDY: Omega 4; Senator 4. ANDERSON. BRUCE: Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Speech Team 2, 3; Senator 2; Speech 2, 3. 4; Mass Media; Choir: First Aid: Ceramics: Cooking. APPERSON. CRAIG: Football 2: Wrestling 2: Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Boys State 3; Omega 3, 4; History Assistant 3; Editor-in-Chief, Newspaper 4; Sports Editor, Newspaper 3; National Forensics League 4; Debate Squad 4. APPERSON, TOM: Football 2; Tennis 2, 3; Choir. ARMSTRONG, CAROL: Kimo 3, 4; Art; Art certificate in Ceramics and Independent: Art 3. ARTHUR, AL: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Omega 4: Midshipmen 4: Boys’ State: First Team All-League Basketball 4; Third Team All-State Basketball 4; Accepted to Stanford University: Appointed to the 1971 All-Star Oregon High School Bas-Ketball Team: First Team All-League Baseball Pitcher 4. AVERY, MARY-JO: Gymnastics 3; Girls’ League 2; Rally 4; Senator 2; Fire Squad 4; May Fete 2, 3; May Fete Princess 4; Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2. BACCUS, DON: Apple Tree Orchestra 2. BAILEY. RIC: Track 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Stage Work for Flower Drum Song. BAKER, MOLLY: Tennis 3; Volleyball 3; Ecology 4: Girls’ League 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Drama 2. BARBER, DIANA: Thespians 3, 4; Ski Hub 2, 3, 4; 1RL 2, 3, 4: Girls’ League 2; Art Guild 3, 4: Alternate Senator 2; Senator 4; Piano 2, 3, 4: School Plays 2, 3, 4; American Heritage Assistant; American Studies Program; Tutoring 2; State Thespian Conference 4; IRL Conference 3. BARLOW, MARILYN: Basketball 2; Omega 2, 3. 4; FTA 3, 4; Publicity Committee 2, 3, 4; Election Committee 2, 4; Senator 2, 3: Choir 2, 3; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 2, 3, 4. BARNES, DAVE: Evaluation Committee Chairman 4. BARTELT, JEFF: Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Midshipmen 4; Fire Squad 4; Senator 4; Art I, II. Ill; Theatre Arts. BARTON, STEVE: Football 2, 4; Intra-murals 2, 3, 4: Ball Club 4; Art I, II; Skiing; Surfing. BEACH, CINDY: Girls’ League 2, 3; AFS 4; Omega 2, 3, 4; Senator 2; AFS Co-Chairman 4; May Fete 2, 3; Homecoming 2, 3; Who’s Who 4. BEARDEN, TRACE: Track 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3; Intramurals 3. 4; Midshipmen 2, 3, 4; Senator 3, 4; Rally 4; Fire Squad 3, 4. BENZ, JOSS: Golf Team 2. BINGHAM, MARY: Intramurals 2, 3; Omega 3, 4; IRL 3; Ski Club 3; Tutoring Project in New Jersey 2; Experimental Theatre 2; Director of Sophomore Play; May Fete 3, 4. BLOODWORTH, LLOYD: Girls’ League 2; Quartermasters 2; FTA 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Gentlemen Prefer Blonds 3; Lewis and Clark Orchestra 4; Art Show 3, 4; Outdoors School Counselor 4; May Fete 2, 4; Homecoming 2, 3; Prom 3. BOEK, STEVE: Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Midshipmen 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Midshipmen President 4; Choir President 4; Concert Choir; Little Me; May Fete; Young Life. BONNINGTON, JERRY: Football 2; Golf 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Omega 3, 4; Senator 2. BOURRET, MICHELLE: Girls’ League Representative 4; FTA 2; Jobs Daughters; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 2, 3, 4; Scarborough Fair. BOWMAN, PATTY: Intramurals 3; Girls’ League 2, 3: Omega 2, 3, 4; J.V. Rally 2; May Fete 2, 3; Homecoming 2, 3; Scarborough Fair 2, 3; Baseball Statistician 3, 4. BOYLE. KATHY: Girls’ League 2; Omega 2, 4; Ecotactics 3, 4; AFS 3, 4; Alternate Senator 4; Candy Striper. BRUCKER. BRYAN: Football 2. BUCHANAN, MARLOWE: Chess Club 3, 4; Omega 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State Alternate; Scarborough l air. BURNEY, TRACY: Senate Alternate 2; Senator 3; May Fete; Pep Week; Kimo. 242 c CAHALL. DARLEEN: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Art Guild 3; May Fete 2, 3; Intramural Committee 2, 3. CAMPBELL, SCOTT: Band 2, 3, 4; Stage-band 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Scarborough Fair 3. CHASTANT. DAVID: Omega 2, 3, 4: IRL 3; Ecotactics 4; Piano; Drums; Orchestra for Apple Tree; Architectual Club; Senior Life Saving and Water Safety Instructor; Tennis; Swimming. CHENOWETH, JEFF: Tennis 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Midshipmen 4. Rally 4. CLARY. SUE: Law Enforcement Explorers 4; Tutor in Albina 2. CLEARY, JANET: Varsity Swimming 3, 4; Basketball 2; Tennis 3; Volleyball 3; Girls’ League 2; Omega 2, 3, 4; Swim Team Captain 4; Pilettes 4; May Fete Skit 2, 3, 4; Pep Week Skit 2, 3; Cadet Teaching 4; Candy Striper 2; Ballet 4. CLOUGH, LOUISE: Omega 2, 3, 4; Ecology Conference; Lab Assistant (Science). COLE, PAULA: Intramurals 2, 3; Art Guild 3, 4; IRL 2, 3, 4; AFS 3; Ecotactics 3, 4; Girls’ League 2; IRL President 4; State IRL Historian 4; Art. COLLINS, MARY: Election Committee 2, 3; Girls’ League 2, 3; United Presbyterian Youth Group; Italian Straw Hat-Backstage 2; Apple Tree Backstage 2; Dr. Ray E. Moore M. D. assistant. CORTESE, KAREN: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Girls’ League 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Pilettes 3; May Fete 2, 3. 4; Pep Skit 3, 4; ASB Breakfast 2, 3, 4; Kimo; Young Life. COOMBS, PAUL: Golf 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; May Fete 4. COTTLE, MIKE: Tennis 4; Intramurals 2, 3. CRAWFORD, BILL: Crosscountry 4; Track 4; Intramurals 4; Omega 4. CROMAN, TOM: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Art Guild 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Senator 3, 4; May Fete 2, 3, 4; School Plays 2, 3, 4; Young Life. CUSHMAN, TOM: Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. D DALTON, ROB. Ski Club 2. DARNELL, CONNIE: Softball 2, 3; Swimming 3, 4; Dance 3, 4; Gymnastics 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Girls’ League 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Drama 3; May Fete 4. DECKER, MIKE: Football 2, 3. DENN1STON, LORY: Intramurals 2, 3; Girls’ League 2; Ski Club 2; Apple Tree 2; Flower Drum Song 3; May Fete Skit 2, 3; Homecoming 3; May Fete Chairman 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Pancake Breakfast 2, 3, 4; Scarborough Fair 2, 3; May Fete Court; Christmas Court. DEWART, SARA: Girls’ League 2. 3. 4; Pilettes Vice President 4; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 2, 3, 4; Pep Week 2, 3; Pilettes 3, 4. DORITY, DERI: Choir 2, 3. DORSEY. CAROLE: May Fete 2. DOSSKEY, ANNE: Varsity Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Omega 2, 3, 4; Ecotactics Committee; Senator 2; JV Rally Squad 2; Junior Class Secretary 3; Secretary of Omega 4; Student Body Dedicator 4; Oregon Girls State 3; Oregon Delegate to Girls Nation 3; Homecoming 2, 3; May Fete 2; May Fete Queen 4. DRAYER, CINDY: Intramurals 2, 3;Omega 4; Senator 3; Chorus I 2; Homecoming 2, 3, 4; Pep Skits 2, 3; May Fete 3, 4; Junior-Senior Prom 3;Christmas Dance 3. DUNN, JANIS: Intramurals 2, 3; Stage Crew 2; May Fete 2, 3; Pep Skit 2; Carnival 3. DURDAN, GINGER: Girls’ League 2, 3; Ski Club 3; Thespians 3, 4; Omega 4; Senior Gass So-Co 4; Thespian Cabinet 4; Plays 2, 3, 4; May Fete 2, 4; Christmas Princess 2. E ECKLEMAN, BRUCE: Football 2, 3; Intra-murals 2, 3; Omega 2, 3, 4; AFS 3, 4; Homecoming 2, 3; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Pep Week 2, 3; AFS Student in South Africa; Sports in Africa; Rugby, Cricket, Swimming, Track. EGGLESTON, KEN: JV Basketball 2; JV Baseball 2; Thespians 2, 3, 4; President of Thespians 4; Senator 3, 4; Gass Treasurer 2; Italian Straw Hat 2; Best Senator Award 3. ELARDO, STEVE: Cross Country 4; Track 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Midshipmen 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Class Skit 3. ERWIN, CR1ST1NNE: FT A 3. EVANS, BYRON: Cross Country 2. 3. 4. F FELT, CUTTY: Baseball 2; Basketball 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. FEURY, LISA: Intramurals 3; Pilettes 4; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4; Omega 4; Secretary of Girls’ League 4; Ballet; May Fete 3, 4; Church Group; Pep Skit 2, 3; Cadet Teaching 4; Homecoming 3, 4. G GARREN, SIDNEY: JV Rally 2; Senator 3; Varsity Rally 4; Fire Squad 4; May Fete Skits 2, 3, 4; Pep Skits 2, 3; Donut Sales. GILLIHAN, DEBBIE: Intramurals 2, 3; Omega 2, 3. 4; Quartermasters 2; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4; President of Girls’ League 4; May Fete 2, 3; Homecoming 2, 3; Pep Skit 2, 3: Junior-Senior Prom Co-Chairman; Red Cross Representative; Dept. Assistant for Biology and Wood GLAUDIN, SANDY: Girls’ League 2. GLEASON, PAUL: JV Cross Country 2; Varsity Track 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Art Guild 3, 4. GODFREY, SYLVIA: May Fete 2, 3. GOECKS, JIM: Basketball 2: Baseball 2; Intramurals 2; Omega 2, 3, 4. GRESS, MARY: Girls’ League 2; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Basket Chairman; AFS Ice Cream Social. GREULICH. RICHARD: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Young Life; Citizens Curriculum Committee Member. GRISWOLD, BRUCE: Intramurals 2. 3, 4; Omega 2, 3, 4; Anti-Sudamerica League 2, 3, 4. GROVES. TOM: Football 2; Basketball 2; Senator 2. 243 H HALL, MICKIE: Quartermasters 2, 4; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; Election Committee 3; Lakers A weigh 4; Omega 2, 3, 4; Senator 4: Alternate Senator 3; Windjammers; Gentlemen Prefer Blondes; The Sound of Applause; Little Me; Concert Choir; Homecoming Princess 3; Lipman’s High Board Representative from Lake Oswego 4; National Omega Society Scholarship. HANCOCK, LARRY: Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intra-murals 3, 4; Omega 2, 3. 4; Misdhipmen 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Senator 4; Omega Treasurer 4; Host for AFS Student; Assembly Committee; May Fete; Young Life. HANSEN, MARVENE: Choir 2, 3; May Fete 2. HARMON, KEN: Track 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3; Scuba Diving for Police. HARRIS. MICHAEL: Teacher Aide. HARTMAN, GREG: Thespians 2, 3, 4; Thespian President 3; Senator 4; Every Single Play; Windjammers; Choir. HAZEN. JOHN: Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Midshipmen 3, 4; Omega 4; Chess Club 2; Midshipmen Treasurer 4; Band President 4; Gass Senator 3; Band; Stagehand; Explorers Search and Rescue 2, 3, 4; God and Country Award Star. HAZEN, SYDNEY: Girls’ League 2, 3; Ecotactics 3. 4; Senator 2. HEDMAN, ROBYN: Gymnastics 2; Omega 4; Kimo 3, 4; Varsity Rally 4; Pilettes 3. HEFFORD, DOUG: Cross Country 2; Turkey Trot 2; May Fete. HENDRICK, GAIL: Girls’ League 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 4; May Fete 2, 3, 4. HENDERSON, ROBYN: Omega 3. 4; Ski Gub 2; Girls’ League 2, 3; Pilettes 3; Rally 4. HENRY, JACK: Golf 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Omega 2, 3, 4. HERDER, CHERYL: J. V. Tennis 2; Intra-murals 2; Girls’ League 2, 3; Ski Gub 2; Second Vice President of Clubs and Committees 4; Choir-Concert A; Speech Team; May Fete 3, 4; Homecoming 4; Club Week 4. HEYL, TERESA: Tennis 2, 4; Gymnastics 4; Swim Team 2; Intramurals 4; Quarter Master 2, 3; Senator (alternate) 4; Social Coordinator assistant 4; May Fete Chairman. HILLIER, STEVE: Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Intra-murals 4; Midshipmen 4. HINKEL. KAREN: Intramurals 2; Quartermasters 2; Thespians 3, 4; Omega 4; Thespians Secretary 4; Costumer 4; Senator 4; Flower Drum Song; Medea; Gentlemen Prefer Blondes; How to Succeed; Gypsy; Lion in Winter; Black Comedy and Winners; Little Me. HITCHOCK, CAROL: Ski Club 4; Girls’ League 4; May Fete 2, 3; Pep Skit 2; Gass Project 2, 3. HOBBS, LARRY: Track 4; Intramurals 4; Ski Gub 4; English Gass President 4; Pink Elephant in May Fete Skit. HOEREN, GERD: Research Lab at OMSI; Omega; Explorer Scout at United Data Processing. HOLLY, GREG: Baseball 3; Track 4; Intra-murals 3, 4; May Fete Skit. HOLMAN, SUZY: Intramurals 4; Girls’ League 2, 3; Fire Squad 3, 4; Varsity Rally 4; JV Rally 2; Class Senator 2; Evaluation Committee 3. HUBBARD, GAIL: Girls’ League 2, 3, 4; Secretarial Committee 4; Election Committee 4; Omega 4; Vice President of Girls’ League 4; Concert A Choir; Homecoming 2, 3, 4; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Pep Week 2, 3. HUTCHISON, ANN: Varsity Swimming 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Orientation Committee 4; Election Committee 4; May Fete 2, 3. HYDE, JAY: Chess Gub 4; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Pep Skit 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 3, 4; Scarborough Fair 2, 3. I IFF, CAROLYN: Ecology' 4; Little Me; Pep Band; Band; May Fete. IMPER, NEIL: Baseball 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Assistant Coach in Babe Ruthc; Boy Scouts Accounting Explorers; Student Body Breakfast 3, 4; May Fete 2. INKSTER, JENNIE: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Quartermasters 2, 3; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4; Omega 2, 3, 4; 1RL 2, 3, 4; Eco-Tactics 4. INMAN, SANDRA: Tennis 4; Intramurals 4; Young Life 2, 3. J JAMES, PAM: Intramurals 2, 3; Girls’ League 2; Pilot Joe 4; May Fete 2, 3, 4. JAMES, RICHARD. Chess Club 4; May Fete 2, 3, Pep Week 2; War Prayer 4; Walk For the Third World, 30.5 miles; Scarborough Fair. JAMESON, PATTY: Intramurals 2, 3; Ecotactics 4; International Relations League 3, 4; Girls’ League 3, 4; JV Rally 2; Senator 3; May Fete 2, 3; Homecoming 2, 3; Albina Tutoring. JAQUES, NEIL: Football 4; BAsketball 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Midshipmen 2. 3, 4. JENKINS, LIZ: Ski Club 4; Omega 4. JOHNSON, RICK: Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Track 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Senator 2; May Fete 3, 4; Young Life. JONES. BOB: Baseball 2; Intramurals 2. JORDAN, CHARLIE: Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. K KALBERER, MARY ANN: Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Kimo 2, 3, 4; Omega 4; Rally 4; May Fete 2, 3, 4. KAMMAN. LYNN: IRL 3; Girls’ League 2; Omega 3, 4: Ecotactics 4; National Merit Commendation; Homecoming 3, 4; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Pep Skit 2; Go 19 3; Carnival 2; Scarborough Fair 2, 3. KAP1GIAN, SERGE: Intramurals 2; Omega 244 4; Community Service Committee 4. KENNY, JUDITH: Intramurals 2; Girls' League 2, 3; Omega 2, 3, 4. KIDD, CARL: Swimming 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Chess Club 3, 4; Midshipmen 4; Club President Chess Club 4; May Fete 2; Graduation Ceremonies 4; Pancake Breakfast 2, 3, 4; Flea Market Salesman; Third World Sponsor; Canned Food Drive; Cafeteria Worker; Bridge Player. KNUTSON. JANET: Girls’ League 2, 4; Ecotactic4: JV Rally 2; ASB Secretary 4. KORN, HOWARD: Golf 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Senator 2, 4; Lion in Winter. KORNELIS, KATHY: Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; La Cross 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3. KOSKI, BILL: Football 2. 3; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3. KRAMER, SALLY: Art Guild 3. KUHN, MARCIA: Omega 2, 3, 4; Elections Committee 3; May Fete 2; Albina Tutoring 2. L LAMB, JAY: Swimming 2; Intramurals 2, 3; German 2; Science Club 2; AFS 4; Student Council 2; Class Council 2; AFS Co-Chairman 4; Outdoor School 3; Boys' State 3; Merits Who’s Who 3, 4. LAURIE, SCOTT: Football 2, 3. LEACH, KAREN: Omega 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Church Youth Group. LECHEVALLIER, ROBERT: AFS 3, 4; 1RL 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Chess Team 4; Omega 3, 4; Vice President 2; Senator 4; Third Prize Bell Telephone Essay Contest; Boys’ State 3; Outdoor School, Counselor; Third Prize Law Day Editorial Contest; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; May Fete 2, 3; Homecoming 2, 3. LEE, TAMMY: Gymnastics 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Girls’ League 2; Senator 3; Cabinet 2; ASB Vice President 4; Ceramics 3. LIEN, RICK: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; May Fete 3, 4. LINDERMAN, CARL: Basketball 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Rally 3; ASB Second Vice-President in charge of Rally 4; President of LOU Methodist. LINDSAY, SONJA: Election Committee 2, 3; Girls’ League 2, 3; Social Committee 2, 3; May Fete 2; Homecoming 2. LOCKE, ROBIN: Tennis 3; Intramurals 3, 4; LUCAS, JOANNE: Tennis 2; Pep Squad 2; Girls’ League 4; May Fete 3. LUDDERS, BRUCE: Wrestling 3, 4; Ski Club 4. LUSK, CHERYL: FT A 3, 4; AFS 3, 4; Lakers A weight Choir 4; Oklahoma 2; Young Life 3, 4; Church Youth Group 2, 3, 4; AFS Hostess. M McCORMACK, JEAN: Intramurals 2; Quartermasters 2; Omega 2, 3. 4; FT A 3; Choir; Orchestra. MCDONALD; JIM: Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Young Life; Youth for Christ. McGANN, ANDY: Cross Country 2; Tennis 3; Wrostling 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Midshipmen 4; May Fete. McGARR. MICHAEL: Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Midshipmen 2, 3, 4; Omega 2, 3, 4; Honeysuckle Track Club 4; Elections Committee Chairman 4; Fire Squad 4. McKENDRICK, LAURIE: Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Girls’ League 2; Pilettes 3, 4; Omega 2, 3, 4; May Fete 2, 3; Homecoming 2; Annual 2, 3; Annual Editor 4. McPHILLIPS, BERNARD: Basketball 2; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3. MACK, JERI: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 4; Ecotactics 2, 4; Go-19; Outdoor School Counselor; Volunteer Hospital Work; Homecoming; May Fete; Sierra Club APG. MACY, RICK: Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MALMBERG, DON: Basketball 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MARKEE, ANN: Intramurals 2; Girls’ League 2: Senator 2. MAGWIRE, MARGARET: Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Girls’ League 4; May Fete 3, 4; Homecoming 4; Young Life Campaigner; Greeter. MARTIN, DEBBIE: Omega 4; Girls’ League 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; May Fete 2. MARTIN, DON: Thespians 3, 4; Lighting for Stage Plays. MARTIN, SUSAN: Omega 2, 3, 4. MARTIN, TOM: Crosscountry 2. MARX, STEVE: Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Football Manager 2; Intra-murals 2, 3, 4; Midshipmen 2, 3, 4. MAY, JON: Snoopy in May Fete. MASSINGER, DeANNE: Gymnastics 2, 3. 4; Omega 2, 3. 4; Girls’ League 2, 4; Young Life 3, 4; Pilettes 3, 4; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Pep Skit 2. 3. MATHEWS, MICHAEL: Tennis 2; Thespians 4; Drama; Band; Windjammers. MEECE, PEGGY: Swimming Letter 4; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Pep Club ?, 3; FT A 2, 3; Ski Gub 2, 3; Girls’ League 4; Omega 4; Outdoor School 3; Cadet Teaching 4; Camp Fire Girls 2, 3, 4; Girls’ League Secretary ; May Fete Coronation Chairman; Art; Jewelry; Ceramics. METTLER, MARY: Art Guild 3, 4; Girls’ League 2; Senator 3; Art Guild Officer 4; May Fete 2, 3, 4. MEURLOTT, MARLU: Art Club 3; Girls’ League 2; Art Award 2. MILNER, MARY: Ecotactics 4; IRL 3, 4; Chess Gub 4; Omega 2, 3, 4; AFS Committee 3, 4; Church Youth Choir; Campaigned for Go-19 3; May Fete 2, 3. MINTHORNE, LOUISE: Intramurals 2; FTA 2, 3, 4; President of FTA 4; Omega 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, flute; Band; Apple Tree Orchestra; Little Me Orchestra; May Fete Orchestra 2, 4; National Merit Commended Student; Merits Who’s Who in American High Schools. MITTENDORF, TOM: Football 4; Track 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4; May Fete 2. MIRO, JUDI: Girls’ League 2. MINDT, CONNIE: Intramurals 2, 3, Girls’ League 2; Ski Club 4; Senator 2, 3; Pilettes 3; JV Rally 2; Intramural Repre- 245 sentative 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Campaigner 4; May Fete 2, 3, 4. MORGAN, SHART: Girls’ League 2; Ski Gub 3: Pilettes 4: Young Life2, 3, 4. MORRISON, DOUG: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Senior Mens ‘24’ Choir. MORRIS, TERRY: Skiing Team 3; Guitar Entertainment; Singing; Windjammers; Choir; Auto Shop Assistant. MOSS, JERRY: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; May Fete 2, 3. MURDOCH, STEVE: Ecotactics Club 2, 3. MYERS, ELIZABETH: Skiing 2, 3, 4; Art Awards; May Fete 2, 3; Senior Recital 2, 3, 4. NOP NAITO, BOB: Omega 2, 3, 4: Eco-tactics 4; Senator 2; Junior Class President; President of Eco-tactics 4; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3. NEER. MICHELLE: Intramurals 2, 3. NEFF, DENISE: FT A 2, 3, 4; Band. NELSON. JEFF: Track 2; Intramurals 2. NELSON. JULIE: Quarter Masters 3; Omega 4; Ceramics 2, 3; Pony Gub; Young Life; Campaigners; Golf; Church group; Skiing; Piano. NELSON, TODD: Band; Stagehand; Little Me 4. NEMEC, ROXY: Art Club 4; Art Assistant. NEUBURG, ANN: Eco-tactics 3, 4; Omega 4; Girls’ League 2, 3; Senator 3; Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (back stage); May Fete; Scarborough Fair; Homecoming; Ice Cream Social; Art Fair; Pancake Breakfast; Red Cross Blood Drive; Gass Carnival; Pep Week. NEWHOUSE, ELLEN: Omega 2, 3, 4; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; AFS 4; Windjammers; Choir; Piano. NICHOLS. DEBBIE: Art I, II, III. O’CONNOR, SEAN: Tennis 2; Intramurals 2; President 2; Youth Circus 2; AAU Trampoline 4; Ice Hockey 2, 3. OLSEN, LAUREL: Albina Tutors 2; Girls’ League 2; Senator 2; May Fete 2; Homecoming 2; Pep Skit 2; Art I, II, III; Journalism III 3. OYAMA, PATRICK: Ski Gub 4; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 2, 3; Pep Week 2, 3; Young Life. PAJUNEN, ALB1N: Intramurals 3; Omega 2. 3, 4. PEMBROKE, MIKE: Art Guild 3,4. Q R RAKE, SUE: Pilettes 3; Girls’ League 2; Election Committee 4; Omega 4; May Fete 2, 3; Homecoming 2, 3; Pep Skits 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Tutoring Albina 2; Young Life. RALSTON, BILL: Cross Country 2; Baseball 2; Swimming and Diving 3; Tennis 3, 4; Football 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Omega 2, 3, 4; Midshipmen 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Omega President 3; ASB First Vice President 4; Latin Club Treasurer 3, 4; Choir; May Fete 3, 4; May Fete Chairman 3. RAMSEY, VICKI: Girls’ League 2, 3, 4; May Fete 2; Homecoming Float 4. RASCHIO, RON: Football 2. 3. 4; Track 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Midshipmen 3, 4; Rally 3, 4; Young Life; May Fete; Pep Week. REAM, CYNTHIA: Eco-tactics 4; Girls’ League 2; Main Sheet 2, 3. REINERTSON, LESLIE: Christmas Princess 4. ROBBINS, BECKY: Pilettes 3; Girls’ League 2; Drama; Choir. ROBERTS, LINDA: Girls’ League 2, 3; May Fete; Floats. ROGERS, CARY: Football 2; Ceramics. ROSS, JIM: Football 2; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. REW, BRIAN: Wrestling 2; Track 4. RHODES, BILL: Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Omega 2, 3, 4; Midshipmen 2, 3, 4; Class President 2. RIEDL. MIKE: Baseball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Midshipmen 3, 4; Windjammers 4; Choir; May Fete. ROBINSON, LIZZ: Jewelry Award 2; Chairman of Homecoming Sign 2; May Fete 3. ROGERS, LYNN: 1RL 2, 3, 4; Omega 3, 4; Go-19 3, 4; Vote 18 Coalition 4; Quartermasters 2, 3; Art Guild 3, 4; State Vice President IRL 3, 4; IRL Historian 3; Ballet. ROGERS, PAM: Varsity Gymnastics 3; Intramurals 2, 4; Girls’ League 2, 4; Omega 4; IRL 2; Pilettes 3; Christmas Princess 3; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Pilettes President 4; Homecoming 2, 4; Pep Week 2, 3; CYO Counselor 2, 3; Young Life 2, 3. RUSSELL, ROXANNE: Alternate Senator 4. RUEGSEGGER, VAL: Omega 2, 3, 4; Girls’ League 4; Salesgirl at Sears 4; Babysitting 2, 3, 4; Art Awards 2, 3, 4; Scarborough Fair 2, 3; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Pep Skits 2, 3; Ice Cream Social 3. S SALSER, MARK: Football 2; Intramurals 2, 3,4.; Eco-tactics 4. SAMPLE, KAREN: Girls’ League 2; May Fete 2, 4; Pep Skit 2; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Church Youth 2. SANKEY, JOAN: Social Gub 4. SAUNDERS, ELLEN: Intramurals 2; IRL 3, 4; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4; Quartermasters 2; Ski Club 2; IRL Secretary 4; Pep Skit 2, 3; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Pancake Breakfast 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 2, 3, 4; Scarborough Fair 2, 3. SCHADLE, WENDY: Thanksgiving Basket and Christmas Stocking Projects. SCHIEWE, MARILYN: Ski Team 2; Tennis 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ League 2; May Fete 2, 3; Pep Skits 2, 3; Pancake Breakfast 2; Homecoming 2, 3. SCHILLIOS, SIRI: Art Awards 2, 3, 4; Senior Art Recital. SCHLACTER, PATTY: Social Gub 4; GAA 2; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3. SCHLOSSER. LYNN: Girls’ League 2; Senate 3; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 4. SCHNEIDER, DAVID: Omega 2, 3, 4; Apple Tree 2; Flower Drum Song 3. SCHRICK, MOLLIE: Basketball 3; Volleyball 3; Intramurals 3; Omega 4; Girls’ League 2; Ski Gub 2, 3; IRL 3; Senator 3; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Pep Skit 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 3, 4; Scarborough Fair 2 Carnival 2, 3; Ice Cream Social 3. SCHWEHN, BONNIE: Girls’ League 3, 4. SHAW, BRIAN: Member of OMSI 2, 3, 4; Portland Astronomical Society 2, 3, 4; Vice President of OMSI Astronomy Club 3; Observed four Apollo Moon Missions; Helped Remodel Lewis and Gark College Theater. SHEURER, SUSAN: High Board Representative. SHIRLEY, MATT: Track 2, 3, 4; Intra-murals 2, 3, 4; Omega 2, 3, 4; National Merit Finalist; Homecoming 2. SIGLER, DAN: Swimming 2, 3, 4; Intra-murals 2, 3. SILVER. JOHN: Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Midshipmen 2, 3, 4; May Fete. SKAGGS, KARAN: Volleyball 4; Girls’ League 2, 3; Choir. SLEIGHT, CONNIE: Pilettes 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Omega 4; Cadet Teaching 4; Albina Teaching 2; All Skits; Young Life. SMALLEY, BARBARA: Prom 3; May Fete. 246 SMITS, TER1: Varsity Byninastics 2, 3, 4; Pilettes 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Art 3, 4; Senior Homecoming. SORENSON, CHRIS: Basketball 2; Intramurals 2. SOTTA, BOB: Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Omega 3, 4; Omega Club President. SMITH, CAROLYN: Skiing 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Ski Gub 2, 3, 4; May Fete 2, 3; Election 2, 3, 4. STANTON, LIBBY: Gymnastics 2, 3; Kimo 2, 3; Rally 4; Apple Tree; May Fete. STELLING, TOM: Football 3, 4; Midshipmen 4. STITT. WENDE: Tennis 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Homecoming Court 3; May Fete Court 4; The Sound of Applause; May Fete; Pep Skits. STILES, DEB: Eco-tactics 3, 4; Omega 3, 4; JV Rally 2; Pilettes 3; May Fete 2, 3; Co-Chairman May Fete Skit 3; Homecoming 2, 3. STURGIS, CYNTHIA: IRL 3, 4; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Eco-tactics 4; Omega 2, 3, 4; Betty Crocker Homemaker; Merit’s Who’s Who. SWEARINGEN, TOM: Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Omega 4; Art Guild 3, 4; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Pep Week 2, 3, 4; Traffic Committee Chairman. SUTHERLAND, MIKE: Football 4; Baseball 4; Stage Crew 4. SMYTH, BECKY: Omega 2, 3, 4; Eco-tactics 4; Senator 2; Class So-Co 3; Girls’ State Alternate. SWEET, GARY: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. T TANDY, LYNN: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Girls’ League 4; Election Committee 2; AFS Committee 2; Alternate Senator 4; May Fete 2, 3. 4; Homecoming 2; Choir 3, 4. TAYLOR, SCOTT: Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Midshipmen 3, 4; Omega 4. THOMAS, ROXY: Thespians 2, 3. 4; Omega 4; Girls’ League 2, 4; Lakers Aweigh 4; Windjammers; Concert Choir; The Apple Tree; Flower Drum Song; Gentlemen Prefer Blondes; Sound of Applause; Black Comedy; Little Me. THOMTON, DEBBY: Senator 2; May Fete 2. TINDALL, STEVE: Omega 2; Art Guild 3,4. THOMPSON, PATRICIA: Varsity Swimming 2, 3; Omega 3, 4. TORKETLSON, LINNEA: Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Kimo 2, 3, 4; JV Rally 2: May Fete Co-Chairman 4. TURNER, JOAN: Publicity Chairman 4; Dramatic Reading. TURNER, JOHN: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; American Legion Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Midshipmen 4; Omega 3, 4; ASB Treasurer 4. U V UNDERDAHL, SALLY; Varsity Ski Team 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Omega 3, 4; Ski Gub 2, 3, 4; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Princess 2; Pep Week 2; Outdoor School 3, 4. VOLPEL, RICK: Ski Team 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Ski Club 2; Omega 4; Band 2, 3, 4. W WADK1NS, JANA: May Fete 2, 3, 4; Art Award 3. WALLACE. SALLY: Choir 2. WATTS, ROBERTA: Tennis 2. 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Omega 3, 4; Evaluation Committee Chairman 4; Art Award 2, 3.4. WELLING. KRISSY: May Fete 2, 3, 4; Senate 2; Pilettes 3; Varsity Rally 4. WHITAKER, JEANNE: Pilettes 3; Varsity Rally 4. WIGHT, LAUREL: Gymnastics Team 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4; Omega 3, 4; Pilettes 3, 4; Young Life 3, 4; American!Heritage Association 3, 2, 3, 4; Pep Skit 2, 3; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 2, 3, 4. WILKINS, KIM: IRL 4; Chess Gub 4; May Fete 4. WILKINS, MARK: Ski Team 2; Art Guild 3, 4; Ski Gub 4; Class Treasurer 3; Senate 2; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Scarborough Fair 2, 3; Homecoming 2, 3. 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Pep Week 2, 3. WOLLER, ANTHONIE: IRL 3; Omega 3, 4; Gass Treasurer 4; Speech Squad 3, 4; Debate Squad 4; Lake Views 4; May Fete 3; National Forensics League 3, 4; Boys’ State 3. WOOD, ANDY: Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 2, Omega 4; Midshipmen 4; Thespian Treasurer 4. WOOLLEY, RONN: Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Omega 2, 3, 4; Thespians WROZEK, STEVE: Track Manager 2; Ceramics 3. WYNKOOP, MARC: Swimming 3; Scarborough Fair 2, 4; Pep Week 3, Outdoor School 4. WYSONG, MARY: IRL 2, 3; Girls’ League 2; Art Guild 3, 4. X Y Z YANDLE, BILL: Basketball 2; Track 2, 3; Ski Team 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Ski Gub 4; Midshipmen 4; Omega 3, 4; Fire Squad 3, 4; Ski Club Vice President 4; May Fete 2, 4; Homecoming 4; Scarborough Fair 2, 3. ZARONES, ERIK: Swimming 2; Senator 4. ZEHNER, LINDA: May Fete 2, 4. ZOELLER, JILL: Girls’ League 4. 247 I wouldn’t give up this chore for anything. It’s all an adventure and I can feel in the colors the tints. Sure, there's fate. Some things are controlled by some unknown force. I'm not afraid. In my reckless way, I am walking right into it and I can’t get out but I’d rather be in and be cornered by fate than to watch others brave it. Life. I mean. 249 LAKE OSWEGO PHOTOGRAPHERS Complete Photographic Services in Natural Color and Black and White Fine Portraiture • Weddings • Family Group Portraits Commercial Photography • Reproductions from Old Photographs Custom Made Framing and Matting for Paintings, Prints, Photographs, etc. 218 N. State Lake Oswego, Oregon Stan Curtin Phone 6361028 CASEY PHOTO Millette Associates — specialty — REALTORS SPECIALIZING IN LAKE OSWEGO - DUNTHORPE AREA CHILREN’S CANDIDS Black and White or Color FARMS ACREAGE - RIVER VIEW PROPERTY 47 NORTH STATE, LAKE OSWEGO . . . PHONE 636-5691 CALL 636-9319 GOFORTH'S Free Pick-Up and Delivery Air Conditioning Service Tune-Up, Front End Alignment Brakes, Wheel Balancing, etc. We Are As Near As Your Phone McVey S. Shore Blvd. CALL 636-7935 Lake' 0swe9° REALTOR RES. PHONE 636-2012 Service and Integrity FRAZIER REALTY Qc INSURANCE. INC. 131 North State street Lake Oswego, Ore. “Member - Multiple Listing Service 636-8427 SALES SERVICE 636-9544 Falcon 7 te (ItKf. feucjA. Loomtex Colny DISCOUNT CARPETS Hollytex Firth AND DRAPERIES Contintal 15780 S. W. BOONES FERRY RD. JIM REMSEN LAKE OSWEGO, OREGON 97034 Mel's Electric Service Electrical Contracting Electric Heat • House Wiring Electric Appliance Sales Commercial Wiring Mel's Electric Lake Grove Shopping Center 636-7643 Catering to Teenage WEI PLAND Automobile Insurance ' INbUKANLfc 1 Q | 0 INC. JOHN C. MacLEAN, PRESIDENT MAIN OFFICE P.O. BOX 100 • 510 4TH STREET LAKE OSWEGO, OREGON 97034 636-4531 MODERN COMPONENT ENGINEERING Tualatin Valley Builders Supply 15700 S.W. Boones Ferry Road LAKE GROVE, OREGON 636-0401 Oswego Lake Country Club PRO SHOP . . . for all your golfing needs 20 Iron Mountain Blvd. • 636-5933 Bob McKendrick, Professional 252 APPOINTMENTS 6367731 FAKSI MILES 15910 Boones Ferry Don’s Specialized Barbering Iron Toys, Iron Piggy Banks SPECIALIZING IN MEN S RAZOR HAIRCUTTING STYLING Rare Tiffany, and Cranberry Glass ware DON CARVER phone THE RAY LARSEN’S 636-2744 LAKE OSWEGO. ORE. 97034 proprietor LAKE GROVE SHOPPING CENTER LAKE OSWEGO. OREGON Phone 636-5676 Graham’s Book AND Stationery Wallace D. Graham ASO Second street Lake Oswego, Ore. 9703-4 tse ea OiSgoii tyk, w A % Have you ever started out for your favorite spot in Oregon ... and ended up finding another? Knowing and understanding Oregonians and their Service we � We know like our owiinanie 253 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES LEADERS IN THE FIELD KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN KENTUCKY BEEF SANDWICHES H. SALT ESQ. FISH CHIPS Perfect for parties, picnics and peppy gatherings ALL OWNED AND MANAGED BY 31 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU See Yellow Pages Village m CORNER 269 A AVENUE 636-3900 Phone 636-6672 On HOUR mmm: THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING 420 A AVENUE LAKE OSWEGO. OREGON 6nfev YOUR CONVENIENT SHOPPING CENTER IN 'THE HEART OF LAKE OSWEGO’ First Street A Ave. WULF'S MULTI FLAVORS 15540 S. W. Boones Ferry Phone 636-4177 Wfien JJou Sfiin6 of 3 6rics 5fiin£ of JJJAUUL .jJu Lake Osweqo NE 6-5505 • Qaality Marckaadist ‘Coa atitiva Prices Parsaaal Sarvica SAVE ON Chrysler—Plymouth International Trucks TED GILBERT MOTORS LAKE OSWEGO'S OLDEST AND FINEST AUTOMOTIVE DEALER l ■ u c « 6TH AND A AVENUE LAKE OSWEGO • 636-3626 A Casual Atmosphere with: • the finest in steak and lobster dinners AND • a group of young people anxious to serve you Makes the HINDQUARTER the Area’s best Steak and Lobster Restaurant. 123 STATE ST. • LAKE OSWEGO • 636-3366 256 Visual Examinations Contact Lenses Lake Grove Garden Center, Inc. LANDSCAPING FLORIST NURSERY 15955 S. W. Boones Ferry Road, Lake Grove, Oregon Phone 636-2414 ■ jL Oswego Valisades florist 461 SECOND ST.. LAKE OSWEGO. ORE. 97034 PHONE 636-1353 ''Flowers for All Occasions DR. NOEL L. ENG Optometric Eyecare Lake Oswego Shopping Center 636-6900 LAKE OSWEGO. Ore. 257 General Index FALL-THE PATH ASB Breakfast ................. 36 Cross Country ................. 28 JV Football.................... 26 Varsity Football .............. 20 Homecoming.................... 16 Leadership Workshop .......... 14 Lion in Winter ................ 38 JV Rally....................... 27 Varsity Rally ................. 24 JV Swimming................... 35 Varsity Swimming............... 32 WINTER-TOGETHER AFS Day........................ 46 JV Basketball ................. 53 Sophomore Basketball........ 58 Varsity Basketball ............ 50 Black Comedy-Winners .... 68 Christmas...................... 42 Ecology Day ................... 70 Gymnastics..................... 60 Pilettes ...................... 56 JV Rally....................... 59 Varsity Rally ................. 54 Skiing ........................ 64 Sound of Applause.............. 48 Wrestling ..................... 62 SPRING-EARTH JV Baseball ................... 89 Varsity Baseball .............. 86 Commencement .................108 Elections and Leadership ... 102 Boys’ Golf .................... 94 Girls’ Golf ................... 96 Honors Assembly ..............106 Ice Cream Social .............. 74 Little Me ..................... 82 May Fete ...................... 76 Subject Index Prom..........................104 Senior Party..................110 Boys’Tennis .................. 98 Girls’Tennis .................100 Track ........................ 90 FACULTY District Administration .... 162 School Administration.......164 Art ..........................154 Business Education............158 Counselors ...................160 Drama ........................140 English ......................114 Foreign Language .............134 History ......................120 Home Economics ...............152 Industrial Arts ..............150 Instrumental Music............148 Journalism ...................136 Mathematics ..................128 Photography ..................156 Physical Education............130 Science ......................124 Secretaries ..................166 Services .....................168 Speech........................142 Vocal Music...................144 STUDENTS ASB Cabinet ..................174 AFS Students .................176 Cubs ....................... 178 Committees....................184 Juniors ......................202 Seniors ......................216 Senior Activities . . ,.......242 Sophomores ...................188 ADVERTISEMENTS .....................248 INDEX ..............................258 A Abraham, Connie 204 Adams, John 142, 218 Adolphson, Kriste 59 Ager, Sharon 218 Ainsworth, Mel 218, 227 Aldrcd, Jim 21, 218 Aldred, Pamela 204 Alex, Peter 204 ALFORD, EVELYN 167 Alford, Jani 204 Allen, Sandy 218 Alvaraz, Lori 204 Anderson, Bonnie 101, 190 Anderson. Bruce 218 Anderson, Bruce 204 ANDERSON, GENE 94, 107, 137, 139 Anderson, Martin 218 Anderson, Mike 35, 190 Anderson, Skip 204 Anderson, Steve 94, 204 Anderson, Timothy 58, 89, 190 ANKERSM1T, BEVERLY 167 Ankersmit, Lori 218 Apperson, Craig 136, 142, 218 Apperson, Tom 218 Appleman, Jeff 204 Appleman, Laurie 190 Armstrong, Carol 218 Armstrong. Don 190 Armstrong, Robby 63, 204 Arndt, Janice 218 Arnold, Debbie 190 Arthur, A! 52, 86, 88, 218 Arthur, Ingrid 59, 190 Aspy, John 218 Aspy, Pat 27, 89, 190 Atherton, Greg 204 Atkins, Dennis 190 Austim, Tom 204 Avery, Louise 202, 204 Avery, Mary-Jo 55, 218 B Baccus, Don 218 Bacharach, Jackie 190 Bacon, Randy 204 Baden, Vicky 190 Bailey, Barbara 190 Bailey, Michael 190 Bailey, Ric 218 Baird. Clint 21,62. 203, 204 Baird, Jeff 204 Baker, Cynthia 218 Baker, Jim 27 Baker. Molly 218 Bales, Marla 190 Bales, Mike 218 Ballard, Sandy 190 Balzer, Jaren 77, 190 Bangs, Kit 204 Barber, Diana 48, 2l8, 236 Barclay, Robbie 218, 228 Barclay, Sheryl 35, 190 258 Barkhocfcr, Tom 218 Barless. Mike 190 Barlow, John 204 Barlow, Marilyn 218 Barnes, Bonny 190 Barnes, Dave 219 Barnes, Debbie 204 Barrett, Mark 204 Bartelt, Jeff 20,21,88, 108,219 Bartlett. Sobrina 139, 190 Barton, Steve 21,219 Bassett, John 188, 190 Basey, Ally son 66, 67, 190 Bauer, John 53, 204 Baunach, William 142, 204 Beach. Cindy 219 Beadle. Rob 190 Bean, Rich 204 Bearden, Tracy 24, 219 Beaudin, Tom 53, 190, 191 Beauregard. Jane 219 Bech, David 27, 190 BECKER, KEN 127 Bekowies, Karla 190 Belanger, George 190 Bell, Jeff 29, 31,99, 204 Belser, Dan 204, 211 Bclscr, Jeff 190 Benjamin, Edward 190 Bennett, Jim 204 Bennett, John 190 Benson, Diane 190 Benson, Ron 63, 88, 190 Benz, Jocelyn 219 Bergin, Andrea 219 Bcrglund, Sonja 204 Bcrgmann, Kurt 190 Berkscth, Dallis 21, 219 BERRETH, CHRIS 118 Berry, Debbie 190 Bcttinger, Lcannc 219 Bevel, Leslie 190 Bickford, Thomas 98, 99, 204 Biclitz, Holly 219 BILLIG, MELANIE 120 Bills, Jan 204 Bilodeau, Dan 190 Bingham, Mary 219 Birr, Catherine 190 Bisenius, Matt 139, 204 Black, Jennifer 190 Black, Mark 27, 190 Blauvclt, Kathleen 190 Bloodworth, Lloyd 220 BOAZ, DONNA 167 Boaz, John 27, 190 Boek, Steve 21,62, 63, 220 Boguc, Carol 220 Boley, Barry 190 Boley, Nanette 204 Bonnington, Jerry 220 Boone, Steve 204 Booth, Larry 204 Booth, Norris 27 Booth, Robert 190 Bourret, Michelle 138, 220 Bouslaugh, Lane 204 BOWMAN, KEN 27, 117 Bowman, Patty 220 Boyer, Molly 35, 190 Boyle. Kathy 220 Boyle, Richard 204 BOYS, RONALD 128 Braas, Tracy 220 Braatcn, William 205 Bradley, Steve 34, 220 Bragg, Steve 62, 220 Brainard. Tom 205 Brand, Mike 64, 78. 190 Brandon, John 191 Brattain, Marla 179, 191 Breck, Carole 191 Brcnaman, Dave 191 Brice, Holly 205 Briggs, David 91, 191 Brine. Lance 34, 191 Brine. Rick 205 Brislawn, Hugh 205 Brislawn, Marilyn 191 Brittain, Leslie 191 Brock, Diana 205 Broderson, Jani 220 Broderson, Kelvin 205 Broock, Gary 205 Brooke, Jill 205 Brooks, Patrick 191 Brooks, Terry 191 Brown, Bruce 34, 191 Brown, Craig 205 Brown, Stewart 91, 191 Brown, Terri 205 Brown, Virlec 191 Browne, Eric 139, 205 Browning. Janice 205 Browning, Tom 63, 191 Brucker, Beryl 205 Brucker, Bryan 220 Brynelson, Barbara 75, 188, 191 Brynelson, Tom 205 Buchanan, Marlowe 183, 221 Buchanan, Rosemary 191 Bucher, Jeffrey 89, 205 Bucher, Kathryn 221 Buck, Ken 191 Buck, Larry 91, 205 BUCKLEY, ROBIN 120 Buley, Jane 205 Burbank. Scot 205 Burckhard, Dave 205 Burdick, Kenneth 191 Burgess, Helen 18, 80. 81, 221 Burnett, Thomas 205 Burney, Tracy 221 Bums, Eunice 205 Burns, Jennifer 191 Burt, Dorthea 191 Burt, Tom 29. 58,91, 138, 191 BURQU1ST, CATHY 131 Butlcy, Ralph 205 Butson, Sandy 191 Butt, Christopher 191 Butterfield, James 27, 91, 191 Byer. Tom 205 Byes, Claudia 100, 191 Byes, Shannon 205 Bynum, Laura 205 Bynum, Len 221 Bynum, Travis 205 C Cain, Gloria 203, 205 Cairns, Bob 20,21,23,88, 205 Cahall, Darleen 221 Calder, Judy 191 Camarot, Linda 191 Cameron, Debbie 205 Campbell, Courtney 191 Campbell. Scott 221 Canfield, Geri 33, 205 Cantrell, Candy 221 Canulette. Andrea 205 Carey, Patty 221 Caris, Cathy 221 Carlson, Jan 205 Carlson, Robert 221 Carlson, Scott 191 Carney, Sally 191 Carpenter, Curt 53, 205 Carpenter, Pat 205 Carson, Eloisc 191 Carson, Sharon 191 Carter. Jerry 191 CASEY, MICHAEL 64, 65, 157 Cassidy, Bob 205 Castonguay, Terry 19. 35, 191 Cauthorn, Tina 191 Cesca, David 27. 191 Chaffey, John 191 Chaffey, Rose 205 Chamberlin. Mark 191, 194 Chandler, Karen 205 Chandler. Sonya 205 Chaney, Caron 56, 57, 105, 205 Charles, Sue 205 Chartier, Steve 21,62, 205 Chastant, David 221 Chenoweth. Gloria 191 Chenoweth. Jeff 24, 221 Chetlain, Karen 26, 191 Chew, Mike 205 Child, Jay 27,63,91, 191 Christenson, Steve 98, 205 Christianson, Debbie 191 Christianson, Nancy 203, 205 CHRISTIANSON, ROGER 126, 127 CHURCHILL, BEA 160 Church, Susan 221 Ciapanno, Mike 191 Cik, Linda 205 Clark. Wayne 205 Clarke, Cindy 205 Clarke, David 191 Clarke, Kim 191 Garkc, Monica 191 Clary. Kathy 205 Clary, Sue 221 Clasen, Tony 27, 63, 191 Gaunch, Bill 58, 89, 192 Gaunch, Bob 21, 53, 88, 205 Clautice, Leslie 192 Giff, Karen 35. 56, 57, 205 Cleary, Janet 33, 56, 57, 221 Gough, Louise 221 Cobb. Marian 192 Coe, Robert 53,91,93, 205 Coffel, Shannon 33, 59, 172, 192 Coit, William 206 Cole, Kelly 190, 192 Cole, Paula 221 Coleman. Kym 206 Collins, Mary 221 Collinson, Cathy 192 Connell, Patrick 206 Conway, Rod 62. 206 Coombs. Paul 221 Cooney. Sharon 192 Cooper, Ken 206 Cooper, Rick 192 Cordon. Marsha 145 Core, Jan 221 Core, Margec 32, 33, 138, 206 Cortese, Karen 16, 221 259 Cortese, Kim 14, 203, 206 Corsctti, Bradley 21, 27, 192 Cottle, Mike 221 Cottle, Tanna 192 Cousins, Scott 206 Crabtree, Terry 27, 53, 91, 192 CRAWFORD, BOYD 132 Crawford, BUI 29, 221 Crawford, Pat 35, 192 Creighton, Cheri 192 Crew, Dave 222 Criss, Jana 192 Critchlow, Sue 100, 206 Crittenden, Carol 69, 142, 143, 145, 206 Croman, Tom 222 Cromer, Connie 206 Crowell. John 27, 89, 192 Cruikshank, Jim 206 Crumpacker, Abby 15, 173, 206 Cummins, Diana 206 Cummins, William 206 Cunningham, GaU 206 Currie, Barton 192 Currie, BUI 206 Curry, Linda 57, 206 Curry, Mark 192 Cushman, Tom 29, 30, 91, 222 D Dahl, Micheal 58, 192 Dahlstrom, Debby 192 Dahlstrom, Tom 27, 91, 148, 206 Daley, Patricia 206 Daley, Vicky 173, 206 Dalton, Rob 222 Daly, Mike 192 Daly. Pat 206 Daniels, Kurt 206 Danielson, Connie 192 Danielson, Rhonda 222 Danis, Catherine 206 Danis, Peterson 98, 192 Darby, Bryan 206 Dardano, David 62, 63, 89, 206 Dargan, Rick 68, 85, 192 Davidson, Barbara 206 Davidson, Kevin 192 Davis, Georgia 206 Davis, Glen 193 Davis. Joanne 206 Davis. Melissa 222 Davis, Sue 193 Dawell, Adrienne 222 Dawell, Sue 206 Deal, Larry 193 Dean, DB ve 206 Debernardi, Dawn 206 Decker, Mike 222 Decker, Terri 206 Deery, Ken 206 Dell, Diana 193 Deloria, Donna 193 Demarest, DAvid 29, 31, 206 Dennis, Brian 222 Dennis, Debbie 193, 199 Dennis, Stanley 85, 206 Denniston, Lory 81, 222 Denton, Trissy 206 Deroest, Francine 193 Devine, Jo 206 Dcwart, Jean 100, 206 Dewart, Sara 56, 57, 222 DICKIE, ALMA 119 Dietz, Geoffrey 206 Dispenza, Lewis 222 Doane, Kerry 222 Dobson. Mark 29, 31, 136, 142, 206 Dodd. Mark 193 Donne, Sally 206 Donnelly, Johnye 193 Dooley, Jeff 193 Dority, Dan 193 Dority, Deri 222 Dorney, Kathie 206 Dorsey, Carole 222 Dosskey, Anne 15, 80, 81, 100, 182, 185, 222 Drauch, Mark 27, 193 Draycr, Cindy 22 Drinkward, Dick 98, 206 Dudley, Lisa 35, 193 Ducll, Melissa 45, 105, 206 Dundas, Lee 193 Dunn, Janis 110, 222 Durdan, Ginger 85, 107,216,217,222 Durkhcimcr, John 64, 78, 91, 106, 216, 222, 231 Duscnbcry, Roberta 206 Dwyer, Eric 222 E Easley, Dori 222 Eaton, Rick 63 Eby, Mike 206 Eckleman, Bruce 47, 106, 177, 222 Eckelman, Greg 193 Eckley, Pam 193 Eden, Carolynn 145, 206 Eden, Janet 57, 206 Edginton, Dan 206 Edginton, Jan 193 Edstrom, Gene 94, 95, 206 Edtl, Jerry 58,91 Edwards, Alan 34, 222 Edwards, Bob 223 Edwards, Shelley 206 Eggleston, Ken 223 Egli, Laura 223 Ehman, Gail 193 Eklund, Janet 206 Elardo, Steve 29,91, 223 Eliason, Sue 193 Ellena, Sandy 193 Ellena, Teresa 223 Ellis, Bernadette 223 Ellis, Marlene 206 EUis, Patty 206 Ellis, Timothy 206 Emry, John 223 Engleman, Marcie 206 Erickson, Kris 223 Erickson, Chuck 193 Erickson, Jerry 206 Erwin, Kris 223 Espy, Lynne 193 Evans, Byron 29, 223 Evans, Duanne 29, 193 EVANS, JAY 129 Evans, John 63, 76, 206 Evans, Philip 27, 62, 193 Ewing, Maggie 193 F Falkenhagen, Bruce 29, 31, 91, 206 Falla, Kathy 193 Falla, Mike 223 Felt, Corky 223 Fennern, Connie 224 Fergcrson, Wendy 207 Ferreira, Tom 193 Feury, Lisa 57, 224 Field, Nancy 193 Fielding, John 91, 121, 173, 180, 207 Finch, Lisa 193 Fish, Laurie 207 Fisher, George 207 Fitz-henry, Bob 193 Fleming, Michael 207 Fleming, Pat 193 Flemming, Phil 34, 207 Fletcher, Brad 91 Fletcher, Stacey 76, 207 Ford, Steven 193 Forstrom, Margo 193 Forstrom, Nancy 207 Forsyth, Doug 58, 193 FOSSATTI, JOHN 21,94, 124 260 Foster, Barry 224 Foster, Irene 224 Foster, Jeanette 193 Foster, Nancy 224 Franszen, Bruce 224 French, Frank 148, 193 Frerichs, Stacey 224 Fricker, Mike 193 Frisbee, Pete 207 Fronville, Jean 33, 207, 214 Fuller, Jaque 207 Fuller, Keith 207 Fuller. Sue 193 Funk,Jenny 224 G Gabriel, Marilyn 193 Gadeholt, Kimberly 193 Gage, Liz 144, 207 Gail, Greg 207 Gainer, Lyn 193 Galbraith, Scott 21, 88, 224 Galloway, Randy 207 Gango, Debi 193 Gango, Mike 21, 89, 207 Gann, Carol 207 Garner, David 102, 207 Garner, Margaret 193 Garren, Sidney 24, 224 Garrett, Vikki 193 Garside, Sue 26, 193 Gass, Kathy 193 Gehrig, Nanette 193 GELDAKER, CHARLES 128 George, Connie 207 Gerber, Doug 29, 91, 193 Gerhart, Ted 224 Gibson, Linda 136, 224 Giesy, Paul 194 Gilbert, Lisa 207 GILCHRIST. ARCHIE 129 Gillihan, David 35, 63, 76, 194 Gillihan, Debbie 107, 224 Gilliland, Joe 194 Girod, Doug 27, 53, 89. 103, 207 Gisch, Ken 17, 103, 207 GJERNING, MARTHA 114 Gjerning, Roger 224 Gjerning. Sharon 194 Glaudin, Linda 194 Glaudin, Sandra 224 Gleason, Paul 91, 224 Gluth, Randy 194 Godfrey, Kurt 207 Godfrey, Nick 194 Godfrey, Sylvia 224 Goecks, Jim 224 GOGLIN, ART 150 Goodrich, Kathy 207 Goodrich, Wendy 224 Goss, James 207 Goss, Rodney 207 Goudy, Susan 207 Gould, Jim 207 Grabler, Gary 207 Grant, Cindy 194 Grant, Jeff 37, 39, 188, 194 Grant, Jerome 194, 195 Gray, Milton 224 Greenslitt, Dana 207 Gress, Kathy 194 Gress, Mary 224 Greulich, Rich 52, 104, 176, 224 Gribling, Don 224, 231 Griffith, John 208 Grigg, Jerry 208 Griggs, Katherine 194 Grimwood, John 208 Grimwood, Tom 194 Griswold, Bruce 224 Griswold, Dana 96, 97, 225 Groves, Charles 194 Groves, Tom 225 Gunderson, Gale 208 Gunn, Libby 147, 208 Gustafson, Jim 91, 208 Gustafson, Suzy 208 H Hadley, Dave 194 HADLEY, ROY 125 Hagen, Kaaren 225 Hagen, Marty 194 Hagen, Rex 208 Hahn, Patty 17,208 Hall, Mickie 172, 220,225 Hallam, Mike 208 Hallett, Jane 32, 33, 100, 204, 208 Hailing, Conrad 208 Hamburg, Laureen 33, 208 Hamilton, David 208 HAMM, ROBERT 115 Hampton, Dave 208 Hancock, Larry 88, 176, 182, 225 Hand, Sam 29, 31,91, 208, 209 Handy, Ellen 208 Hansen, Lora 79, 208 Hansen, Maryene 225 Hansen, Mike 225 Hansen, Ten 194 Hanson, Chris 138, 225 Hanson, Scott 194 Harcombe, Judi 100, 139, 208 Hardman, Tracy 194 Harmcr, Kathy 208 Harmon, William 91, 225 Harpole, Jani 208 Harpole, Tim 27,91, 194 Harries, Laurel 56, 57, 146, 208 Harris, Mike 225 Harris, Randy 225 Harris, Randy 194 Hart, Sue 101, 194 Hartman, Greg 38, 39, 68, 82, 84, 85, 145, 173,183, 225 Hartwell, Drue 208 Haugen. Kathy 208 Haule, Chuck 208 Havens, Scott 94, 208 Hayes, Bryan 175, 225 Hayes, Janeane 225 Hayhurst, Linda 194 Hazel, John 208 Hazen, John 21,23, 62, 91, 225 Hazen. tftdrie 26, 194 HAZEN, LESTER 107, 164 Hazen, Sydney 225 Headlee, Mary Jane 26, 172, 194 Headlee, Nancy 208 Headlee, Sue 16, 75, 138, 208 Healy, Dan 225 Heard. Glenn 27, 89, 194 HEATH, CAROL 119 Heaton, Jill 225 Heaton, Rick 194 Hedman, Melissa 195 Hedman. Robyn 55, 225 Heestand. Tom 136, 208 Hein. Linda 194 Heisler. Lynn 208 Hefford, Doug 225 Helmkamp, Brad 194 Helms. Dave 225 Helms, Deborah 35, 194 Helser, Kurt 194 Helsing, Randy 194 Henderson, Debbie 172, 194 Henderson, Debi 225 Henderson, Erin 194 Henderson, Jan 208 Henderson, Michelle 208 Henderson, Rick 208 Henderson, Robyn 54, 81, 225 Hendrick, Gail 225 Hcnnessy. Rick 194 Henry, Dan 208 Henry, Jack 94,111,226 Henry, Mikael 194 Herder, Cheryl 104, 142, 175, 223, 226 Hereford, Dave 226 Herndon, Anne 108 Herrle, Joe 208 Hess, Andrea 208 Heyl, Teri 184, 226 Heyl, Tom 208 Hickok, Carol 226 Hickok, Jay 208 Higgins, Bryant 208 Hilger, Frank 208 HUlier, Steve 29,91,226 Hillicr, Tom 29,53,58, 89,194 Hilliker, Tim 226 HILL, LORRAINE 114 Himmelsbach, Kim 209 Hinkel, Karen 69, 173,226 Hinkel, Kathy 77, 209 Hinman, Karyn 226 Hitchcock, Joyce 226 Hitchrick, Mike 226 Hoage, Susan 101,209 Hobbs, Larry 91, 226 Hobbs, Terry 209 Hoberg, Terry 19 Hodson, Terry 209 Hoeren. Gerd 226 Hoffman. Bruce 194 Hoffman, Lynda 56, 57, 209 Hollabaugh, Brad 21, 87, 88, 226 Holly, Greg 226 Holly, Melissa 194 Holman. Suzy 55, 226 Home, Brad 194 Home, Shelley 226 Hornback, Don 194 Hotchkiss, Harry 194 Hoving, Tim 194 Howard. Beckie 18, 203, 209 Howard, Buz 143, 226 Howard, Jeff 195 Howard, Jeff 195 Howard, Sue 209 Howe, Linda 195 Hubbard. Gail 186, 226 Hubener. Lance 31, 55, 77, 209 HUFF, DOROTHY 116 Hunt, Pam 195 Hunt, Tim 195 Hunter, Pat 18, 49, 82, 84, 105, 209 Huntington, Robert 195 HURDSTROM, KEITH 122 Huson, Kathy 209 Hutchison, Ann 33. 139, 226 Hutson, Phil 226 Hyde, Jay 226 Hyde, Kris 57, 209 Hynes, Craig 27, 209 I J Iff, Carolyn 226 Impcr, Grant 89, 195 Impcr, Neil 226 Ingram, Vonda 188, 195 Inkster, Jennie 227 Inman, Sandra 101, 227 Inskcep, John 195 Irving, Drew 209 irwin, Gary 29, 195 Jacobs, Rob 195 Jacobsen, Diana 77, 195 Jailing. Sharon 209 James, Pam 109, 223, 227 James, Richard 227 Jameson, Patty 227 Jameson, Ron 195 Jangala, Barry 209 Janzer, Steve 227 Jaqucs, Nan 209 Jaques, Neil 21,23, 52, 227 Jarabak, Andrew 209 Jarvis, Jim 209 Jarvis, Ken 227 Jarvis, Lou 227 Jaspers, Cathy 189, 195 Jeanfaivre, Leita 195 Jenkins, Liz 227 Jennings, Candi 209 Jensen, Christy 209 Jensen, Molly 209 JESCHKE, WILLIAM 118 Jett, Betsy 101, 195 Johnson, Carol 209 Johnson, Cindy 68, 209 Johnson, Debbie 209 Johnson, Debby 227 Johnson, Deborah 55, 227 Johnson, Eric 227 Johnson, Genine 209 JOHNSON, GERALD 144, 147 Johnson, Gregory 209 Johnson, Janet 195, 200 Johnson, Jerry 227 Johnson, Jodie 209 Johnson, Lisa 195 Johnson, Lynn 29, 209 Johnson, Lynn 195 Johnson, Matt 91 Johnson, Rick 21, 227 Johnson, Rick 27, 195 Johnson, Roger 21, 22, 227 Johnson, Steve 209 Johnson, Steven 209 Johnston, Charles 209 Johnston, Fred 195 Jones, Jeff 195 Jones, Jeff 94, 195 Jones, Jody 209 Jones, Kathy 209 Jones, Lisa 209 Jones, Marc 209 Jones, Robert 228 Jordan, Charlie 28, 29, 30, 91. 93, 216, 228 Jordan. Diane 210 Jordan, Valerie 195 Jorgensen, Lee 195 Josephson, Richard 21, 90, 91, 149, 210 K Kabusreiter, Dianna 210 Kalberer, Bea 210 Kalberer, Mary Ann 25, 228 Kalberer, Joanne 195 Kalnin, leva 195 Kamman, Lynn 228 Kapigian, Serge 228 Kavanaugh, Pam 195 Keeler, Ten 210 Keller, Tony 29, 31,91, 195 Kelley, Russell 195 Kelly, Lynne 210 KELSVIN, BEVERLY 122 Kempter, Sheri 228 Kennedy, John 210 Kennedy, Kerin 196 Kenny, Judith 228 Kent, Debby 210 Kent, Gary 228 Kent, Greg 58, 91,96 Kent, Sandra 228 Keyes, Lora 210 Kidd, Carl 33,34,52, 58, 180, 217,228 Kidd, Dan 64, 196 Kidd, Walt 22, 27,210 KILLING, DON 14, 164, 165 Kieling, Ron 21, 88, 210 Kilgour, Alison 210 KILMER, CAROL 134 KIMBALL, DON 124 King, Richard 228 Kinney, Faye 210 Kinney, Roger 27, 58, 189, 191, 196 KISER, MARCIA 158 Kitzmiller, Rod 210 Klasgow, David 196 Klaudt, Ginger 196 Kleckner, Geoff 210 Klein, Nancy 105, 210 Klemz, Karla 210 Klever. Kevin 27, 89, 210 Kline, Kelly 196 Klinger, Dave 91, 196, 198 Kluber, Mary Ann 196 Kluck, Nancy 210 Knapp, Rich 51, 52. 88. 178,228 Knudsen, Cathy 77, 142, 196 Knutson, Janet 81, 174, 229 Koenig, Jan 196 Koepke, Dawn 210 Kohlert, Debbie 210 Kohlert, Kathy 102, 196 Kole, Debbie 196 Korn, Howard 229 Kornberg, Eric 196 Kornelis, Kathryn 229 Koski, Bill 229 Koski, Sandra 229 Kramer, Sally 229 KREMER, ROBERT 160 Kroft, Lori 210 Kruse, Gordon 196 Kucttncr, Roland 210 Kuhn, Marcia 229 Kunze, Donna 210 Kunze, Paula 229 Kupel, James 210 Kuse, Bob 63, 210 L Laeser, Tom 210 Lagers, Loriann 196 Lamb, Jay 75, 91, 229 LAMBERTSON, PAUL 161 Lancaster, Melanie 210 Landers, Mike 210 Landers, Vivian 229 Lapidus, Jeremy 138, 210 Lapicrre, Rosemarie 210 Larson, Aloha 196 Larson, Jon 196 Larson, Michelle 210 Larson, Patty 196 Larson, Shelly 196 Laski, Jim 210 Latham, Judith 196 Laurie, Scott 229 Lawrence, Jan 196 Lawrence, Jeff 210 Laws, Cindy 196 Lawson, Bob 196 Leach, Jim 196 Leach, Karen 229 Leahy, Chris 21, 229 LeChevallier, Robert 229 LEDRIDGE, JIM 128 Lee, Hal 31,209,210 Lee, Kim 210 Lee, Tammy 36, 174, 229 Lee, Tim 196 262 Leedy. Karen 57, 97, 210 Lcep, Bill 196 Leistra, Kathy 196 Leitch, Katy 101, 106 Leithoff, Greg 210 Lensen, Kristen 137, 210 Lenz, Randy 196 Leon, Jon 196 Leonard, Kathy 210 Leonard. Richard 210 Lewis, Chris 57, 210 Lewis, Don 63, 196 Leyva, Geraldine 210 Leyva, Kathy 210 Liberty, Mark 210 Lien. Rick 229 Lightburne, Richard 210 Lightburne, Robert 196 LIGHTLE, ANDREA 117 Lill, Jim 42,121, 186, 219, 229 Lind, Becky 173, 210 Lind, Dana 196 Lind, Maureen 81, 106, 175, 229 Linday, Mike 196 Linderman, Carl 24, 54, 174, 229 Lindsay, Sonja 111, 229 Lindsay, Susan 196 Lindsey, Mignon 196 Ling, Greg 210 Lingren, Joel 196 Link, Roger 210 Lintner, Paula 196 Livesay, Bruce 29, 31,52, 94, 95, 209, 210 Lloyd, Kathy 196 Lockard, Scott 196 Locke, Robin 229 Lockington, Cory 49, 85, 229 Lonborg, Keith 210 LONG, SONNY 52, 132 Loofburrow, Jeff 34, 210 LORTZ, JOHN 27, 155 Louden, Paula 142, 196 Lovelace, Jeff 210 Lovell, Louis 229 Lucas, Joanne 229 Ludders, Bruce 62, 230 Lund, Sigrid 101, 210 Lundgren, Eric 230 Lusk, Cheryl 230 LUSK, MICHAEL 119 Lynch, Kathi 230 M McCallister, Michael 196 McCann, Andy 63, 230 McCargar, Sandra 196 McCaskill, Charles 196 McCaskill, Kenny 210 McConnell, Mark 210 McCormack, Jean 231 McCormack, Jeff 231 McCORMICK, DAVID 116 McCormick, Pete 196 McCown, Mike 210 McCULLOCH, JEANNE 154 McDaid, Dan 196 McDonald, Jim 21, 231 McDonald, Richard 210 McGarr, Mike 29, 30, 90,91, 187, 231 McGary, Mike 53, 91,210 McGowan, Dave 91,210 McGreevey. Sharyl 231 McGranahan, Shay 26, 196 Mclnnis, Peggy 231 McKay, Scott 211 McKendrick, Christie 138, 192, 196 McKendrick, Laurie 56, 57, 107,139, 231 McLarrin Liz 211 McNamara, Diane 231 McNeeley, Mike 211 McNeil, Beth 231 McPhail, Alex 211 McPhillips, Barney 231 McTiernan, Paul 35, 196 McVicker, Denice 196 McVicker, Don 231 MacDonald, Molly 196 MacDonell, Lisa 196 Macewan, Bob 196 Mack, Jeri 230 MacKenzie, Hilary 196 Macy, Rick 88, 230 Macy, Terri 196 Magley, Joe 196 Magwire, Craig 98, 211 Magwire, Peggy 223, 230 Mahle, Marlene 230 Maier, Andrea 196 Malcy, Gloria 211 Malin. Paul 29.91,92.230 Mallen, John 211 Mallery, Skip 211 Mallinson, John 196 Malone, Coleen 230 Mandeville, John 211 Manhart, Mark 211 Marcotte, Julie 230 Markee, Ann 230 MARKUSEN, ED 126 Marmadukc, Maggie 79, 211 Maroney, Colleen 230 Marshall, Tim 230 Marson, Wendell 230 Martin, Debbie 230 Martin, Don 230 Martin, Karen 196 Martin, Michael 196 Martin, Penny Lynn 59, 197 Martin. Shelly 197 Martin, Sue 111, 230 Marx, Joan 197 Marx, Steve 29, 230 Mason, Bruce 211 Massinger, DeAnne 57, 230 Mathews, Mike 39, 49, 230 Mathison, Tim 197 Mathre, Mark 64, 197 Mathsen, Bruce 211 Matter, James 230 MATTHEWS, EVELYN 158 Matthews, Matt 211 MATILE, GEORGE 133 May, Jon 230 MECKLEM, JANET 117 Meece, Greg 62, 211 Meece, Judy 14, 32, 35, 197 Meece, Peggy 231 Mehl, Mary 211 Mclcher, John 27,91, 211 MELROSE, SAM 163 MENDENHALL, CHARLES 121 Meranda, Mike 211 Mercer, Diane 197 Merrick, Monte 140 Merriman, Dave 35, 197 Mettler, Mary 232 Meurlott, Marlu 232 Michel, Charlie 211 Michel, Tom 69, 83, 211 Miles, Ron 211 Miller, Brian 197 Miller, Cheryl 232 Miller, Dianne 57, 211 Miller, Doug 211 Miller, Gary 62, 232 Miller, Jeff 232 Miller. Jeff 211 Miller, Jim 94,202,211 Miller, John 232 Miller, Kelly 211 Miller, Lisa 211 Miller, Michelle 197 Miller, Mike 197 263 Miller. Randy 197 Miller, Scott 197 Millette. Debra 21 2 MILLHOLLEN, LLOYD 162 Mills, Allen 232 Mills. Philip 212 Milner. Mary 232 Milner. Ruth 212 Mindt, Connie 16. 223, 232 Mindt. Steve 21, 197 Minkler, Laura 197 Minthorne, Louise 75. 232 Miro, Judi 232 Miro, Marie 232 Miska, Eddie 212 Miska, Pam 197 Mitchell, John 197 Mittcndorf, Tom 21, 233 Mock, Steve 27, 91, 197 Mogabgab, Lisa 146, 173, 212 Mogcl, Jennifer 197 Montgomery, Dennis 35, 197 Montgomery, James 197 Moore. Jeff 34, 212 Moore. Randa 233 Morehouse, Rick 233 Morgan, John 212 Morgan, Shari 57, 233 Morgan, Steve 197 Morris, Terry 233 Morrison, Doug 88, 178, 231, 233 Morrow, Donna 212 Morrow, Glenn 212 Moss, Judy 212 Mount, Becky 212 Mullen, Kelly 17 Mullen, Laurie 54, 233 MULLEN, VIRGINIA 152 Murdoch. Dave 197 Murdock, Steve 233 Murphy, Connie 212 MURIY, SCHOLASTIC A 116 Myers, David 197 Myers, Elizabeth 233 Myers, John 233 N Nagel, Jennifer 140 Nahstall, Jerry 212 Naito, Bob 42, 71, 107 Neely, Keith 53 Neely, Rick 29,52.53,91,212 Neer. Michelle 233 Neff. Denise 233 Neill, Jim 64. 197 Nelson. Chris 197 Nelson. Jeff 233 Nelson. Julie 233 Nelson, Lorric 197 Nelson, Todd 233 Ncmec. Roxie 233 Ness, Melinda 148,212 Ncubauer, Sheryl 233 Ncuburg, Marcy 101, 179, 197 Newell, Dave 88, 212 Ncwhouse, Bruce 78, 189, 197 Newhouse, Ellen 233 Newlin, Ken 88, 234 Nichols, Debbie 234 Nichols, Richard 197 Nicholas, Roger 197 Nickles, Lisa 212 Niebergall, Bridget 197 Nielsen, Marti 33, 212 NIPP, CHARLES 52, 58, 159 Nolan, Robin 212 Nolan, Roni 197 Nordin, Derrick 63, 197 Norene, Stewart 234 Normandin, Paul 64. 197 Nottingham, Laurie 147, 212 NULL, PHYLISS 154 Nylund, Randee 234 0 Oakley. Robin 212 O’Brien, Tibby 212 O’Bryan, Carrie 212 O’Conner, Megan 44. 101, 198 O’Connor, Scan 78. 234 Oliver, Warren 212 Olsen, Laurel 234 Olsen, Lisa 198 Olsen, Mark 234 Olsen. Paul 198 Olson, Rick 212 O’Malley, Annette 212 Omdahl. Ruth 84, 189, 198 O’Neil, Patrick 198 Osborn, Debra 212 Osburn, John 198 Oshetsky, Robert 50, 52, 98, 198 OSTRUM, ELWOOD 117 Ouellette, James 234 Ouellette, Paul 212 Oyama, Pat 74, 234 Oyama, Stan 27, 91, 198 P Paasch, Doug 212 Pagenstecher, Gerry 212 Paget, Pam 100, 234 Pajunen, Albin 234 Palmer, Roger 212 Palmer, Sally 43, 198 Panichello, Mark 234 Papez, Jay 212 Paris, Andrea 198 Parker, Gayle 234 Parker, Laura 212 Parker, Sandy 198 Parker, Timothy 198 Parrctt, Marie 234 Parsons, Pete 198 PATRICK, JIM 142 Patterson, Steve 21, 88, 212 Paulin, Gary 212 264 Paulsen, Sally 212 Pauly, Mike 91, 234 Pearson, Drew 198 Pearson, Tom 234 Peasley, Evelyn 198 Pederson, Paul 212 Pembroke, Mike 234 Pence, Dianne 198 Pepper, Barbara 198 Percival, Stephen 77, 198 Perkins. Jim 212 Petch, Alan 212 Peterson, Bill 198 Peterson, Bob 234 Peterson, Debbie 212 Peterson, Debra 198 Peterson, Ernie 198 PETERSON, JOHN 163 Peterson, Phyllis 212 Peterson, Zane 212 Petty, Beverly 212 Pfeifer, Nancy 234 Pfeifer, Rebecca 198 Phillips, Darcy 234 Phillips. Mary 25, 81,234 Phillips, Morgan 198 Phillips, Rhonda 198 Pickens, Brad 34, 198 Pierce, Jack 212 Pierce, Jennifer 101, 139, 212 Pierce, Pamela 212 Pierce, Randy 234 Pigg, Gary 212 Pinkney, Janelle 142, 198 Pinnick, Midge 198 Pkttenger, Janice 35, 100, 198 Pittenger, Pam 33, 100, 101, 234 Plankinton, Dave 212 Pokarney, Bruce 198 Poleo, Diane 49, 74, 79, 212 Pollock, James 198 Pontes, Melissa 198 Pope, Dan 64, 198 Poppitz, Mike 212 POPPLE, DORIS 133 Poort, Joyce 109, 234 Porter, Leslie 212 Porter, Virginia 235 Posselt, Kathy 198 Post, Jill 198 POST, RAY 135 Poth, Vicki 198 Potts, Merilec 212 Poulin, Gary 21, 94 Poulin, Mark 198 Powers, Joan 235 Powers. Sally 18,205,213 Pozzi, Randael 213 Praggastis, John 139, 213 Preim, Dave 213 Prince, Jeff 235 Proctor, Rebecca 101, 142, 199 Propst, Roger 82, 85, 235 Pruitt, Nancy 19, 235 Pugh, David 199 Pugh, Peggy 208, 213 Purdy, Mark 64, 65, 66, 181,235 PUTNAM, JAMES 163 Putnam, Jim 21,52, 213 Pyle, Jim 98.111,235 Pyle. Susan 35, 101, 199 Q R Quiett, Rob 213 Quinton-Cox, Peter 213 Radel. Rick 58, 91, 199 Rake, Sue 139,235 Ralston, Bill 20, 21, 36, 98, 175, 235 Ralston, David 35, 199 Ramsey, Vicki 235 Ransom, Woody 213 Rashio, Ron 21, 54, 235 Rath, Brett 85, 213 Rathbun, Doug 213 Ratliffe, Mary 199 Rauch, Mark 27, 199 Ream, Cynthia 235 Ream, Nancy 213 Reardon, Laurie 33, 45, 213 Rector, Sue Ann 199 Redmond, Dana 213 Redwine, Roberta 199 REEDER, ALMEDA 123 Reed. Rob 213 Regal, Larry 199 Reid. Shelley 213 Reiley, Gregg 213 REILLY, MIKE 121 Reiner, Denise 199 Reinertson, Leslie 44, 235 Reubcndale, Robert 91, 199 Rew, Brian 235 Rcynar, William 91, 93, 188. 199 Reynders, Jessica 199 Rezac, Eric 63, 91, 199 Rhodes. Bill 20, 52, 235 RHODES, JESS 77, 164 Richards, Denise 79, 213 Richards, Steve 27, 63. 199 Richardson, Diane 199 Richardson, Mark 213 RICHTER, GARY 149 Ricdle, Gary 199 Ricdl, Karen 57, 79.213 Ricdl, Mike 21,91.92, 235 Rihani, Sarmad47,91, 107, 110, 176, 235 Rigall, Kristi 57, 213 Rigby. Julie 199 Riggs, Marty 27, 91, 213 Riggs, Noray 199 RIGGS, NORMAN 164, 165, 190 Riley, Lisa 59, 199 Rindal, Norman 91, 213 Rindal, Terre 142, 199 Rindc, Barbara 199 Rinclla, Ronald 207, 213 Rishcl, Ray 199 Rivers, Larry 199 Robbins. Becky 19, 85, 235 Roberts, Bobi 235 Roberts, Joanne 235 Roberts, Mike 199 ROBERTSON, DON 122 Robinette, Karen 199 Robinson, Liz 235 Robinson, Nancy 213 Rode, Helle 213 RODRIGUEZ, LAURO 62, 63, 77, 135 Rogers, Cary 235 Rogers, Ed 199 Rogers, Judith 199 Rogers, Lynn 235 Rogers, Pam 56, 57, 235 Rosendahl. Brent 27, 199 Roscndahl, Kim 213 Ross, Hal 213 Ross, Jim 51, 52, 88, 236, 239 Ross, Rick 213 Roth, Mary Lisa 59, 172, 199 Roth, Steve 199 Rothenberger, Curt 52, 213 Rothenbergcr, Patty 236 Rothenberger, Sandra 199 Rouse, Bill 34, 213 Rowse, Kim 101, 142, 199 Rozell, Mike 213 Ruegsegger. Steve 213 Ruegsegger, Valerie 236 Rukke, Luann 213 Ruminski. Diane 35, 199 RUCKDESCHEL, DICK 33, 34, 159 Russell, Mike 35, 64, 67, 78, 199 Russell, Roxi 236 RussclUValeric 199 Rust, John 199 Ryan. Pat 213 Rybarczyk, Don 236 S Salser, Mark 236 Sammons, Leslie 32, 33, 64, 213 Sample, Karen 236 Sample. Wendy 26, 199 Sampson, Kelly 199 Sankey, Joan 236 SATCHELL, DON 62. 63, 123 SATHER. JIM 52,53, 124 Saunders, Ellen 236 Savage, Gary 213 Sayler, Sue 199 Schadle, Tony 199 Schadle, Wendy 236 Schaefer, Joyce 199 Schenk, Martha 236 Schick. Susan 213 Schiewe. Marilyn 236 Schiffcr, Cathy 213 Schillios, Siri 237 Schlacter, Patti 237 Schlauch, Pat 212. 213 Schlosser, Bob 199 Schlosser, Lynn 237 SCHMITT, JOANNE 166 Schnaible, Curtis 199 Schneider, Dave 199 Schneider, David 237 Scholibo, Steve 199 Scholtes, Mindy 33, 213 Scholz, Jane 213 Scholz, Sue 199 Schram, Mike 17, 237 Schram, Patty 96. 97, 199 SCHREIBER, ROY 128 Schrick, Mollie 237 SCHUNK, HERB 118 Schwehn, Bonnie 237 Scott, Damon 199 SCOTTY, JOHN 27, 115 Scuito, Betty 199 SEACHRIS, ILEANA 134 Selby, Laura 213 Sempert, Burce 213 Sergeant, Steve 213 Scrrill, Jim 21,91, 213 Seton, Debbie 213 Shaw, Bob 237 Shaw, Brian 237 Shaw, Christy 237 Shaw, Jan 199 Shaw, James 199 265 Shaw, Jim 64, 199 Shaw, John 64, 65, 174, 178. 237 Shearer, Jeff 34. 53. 58. 76, 199 Shearer, Susan 237 Sheehan, Rob 200 Shepherd, Roger 178, 213 Sheppard, Laura 214 Sherman, Debbie 77, 214 Sherman, Ten 200 Sherman, Vied 214 Shields. Debra 200 Shirley, Matt 91, 92, 186, 237 Shodin, Ervin 237 SHUEY, JOHN 151 SHULL, GEORGE 21, 130 Shuster, Jim 214 Sigler, Dan 34, 237 Silcox, Tim 58. 200 Silver, Bruce 91, 200 Silver, John 91,93, 178, 237 Simcoc, Mike 200 Simmons, Ernie 200 Simmons, Gregory 27, 89, 200 Simmons, Karen 214 Simon, Craig 200 Sims, Brenda 237 Sims. Gay 26, 200 Sjolander, Connie 49, 140. 200 Sjostrom, Debbie 101 Skaggs, Karen 237 Sklivis, Connie 214 Skreen, Brad 94, 214 Sleeper, Barbara 57. 214 Sleeper, Ron 200 Sleight, Connie 56. 57, 153, 237 Sly, Debbie 237 Small, Virginia 33, 200 Smalley, Barbara 237 Smith, Carolyn 64, 66, 67, 237 SMITH, CHARLES 126 Smith, Charles 200 Smith, Laurie 214 Smith, Leonard 52, 53, 214 Smith, Margaret 200 Smith, Matt 89, 214 Smith, Pat 91, 214 Smith, Patricia 237 Smith, Phil 214 Smits, Teri 238 Smyth, Becky 238 Smyth, Jennifer 214 SMYTHE. TOM 21, 130 Snyder, Bob 200 Snyder, Jeffrey 200 Sorensen, Chris 238 Sotta, Tom 200 Sotta, Bob 20, 21,32, 238 Spahr, Greg 21,91,214 Spahr, Gretchen 214 Spear, John 200 Spear, Tracey 238 Spence, Becky 238 Spillum, Sherry 56, 57, 97, 214 Stanton, Libby 25, 238 Stark, Michael 200 St. Clair, Melissa 200 Steffens, Jeanette 238 Stelling, Tom 21, 238 Stcnbcrg, Carey 200 Stephenson, Debbie 200 Stevens, Carol 216, 238 Stevens. Harry 214 Stevens. Jan 214 Stevens. Sara 200 Stevenson, Lee 27, 214 Stewart, Julie 238 Stiles, Debbie 187, 238 Stirek. Lynn 189, 200 Stitt, Jeff 214 Stitt, Wende 70, 81, 187. 238 Stockman, Roger 200 Stoutenburg, Cindy 214 Stoutt, Bruce 27, 214 Street, Dan 200 Stride. David 238 Stride, Teresa 200 Stuber, Linda 214 Stupek, Dan 200 Stupek, Sonny 21, 215 Sturgis, Cynthia 238 Sullivan, John 200 Summers, Laura 200 Sutherlund. Mike 21, 238 Swarthwout, Ron 238 Swartwout, Tammy 200 Swearingen, Tom 111,238 Sweet, Gary 52, 91, 238 SWINK, BEVERLY 161 T Tandy, Lynn 238 Tannlcr, Mary 215 Taylor, Bob 215 Taylor, Greg 238 Taylor, Jim 63, 200 Taylor, Megan 76. 139, 142, 215 Taylor. Renee 35, 155, 200 Taylor. Scott 21, 238 Taylor, Ten 200 Taylor, Vicky 238 Teegarden. Leslee 215 TENNESON, MARY LEE 166 Terry, Jay 200 Therkelsen, Susan 200 Thew, Richard 200 Thiede, Lynn 203,215 Thiede. Paula 200, 201 Thomas, Jeff 215 Thomas, Roxanna 70, 85, 183, 238 Thompson, Ben 14, 108, 239 Thompson, Edwin 239 Thompson. Mike 200 Thompson, Moonie 215 Thompson, Patty 239 Thompson, Tom 27, 94, 215 Thomson, Jeff 215 Thomson, Julie 200 Thornton, Debby 239 Thornton, Mark 21,91, 200 Tindall, Steve 17, 173, 239 TIPTON, LES 155 T1RRILL, JAN 152 TOB1ASON, CAROLYN 133 Toller, Kristy 239 Tomlin, Robert 239 Torian, Linda 45, 100, 239 Torrey, Dinah 200 Trappe, Kristy 239 Travis, Tom 200 Trewhclla, Steve 27, 215 TROTTER, NORM 29, 161 Trudeau, Shanlcy 239 Tucker, Mark 200 Tufford, Steve 215 TURCHI, DOROTHY 135 Turner, Chris 239 Turner, Jan 56, 57, 215 Turner, Jim 89, 215 Turner. Joan 240 Turner, John 14. 52, 87. 88 Turner, Richard 215 Turner, Sue 240 Turnock, Bill 215 Tyrrell, Bruce 215 U V Ulrich. Brad 215 Underdahl, Dana 19, 64, 200 Undcrdahl, Sally 64, 66, 67, 240 Underwood, Blythe 215 VanDcusen,' Cathy 240 VanDykc, Jeff 200 VanNortwick, Vicci 215 Veatch, Julie 200 VERMILYEA, Barbara. 129 Vernon, Connie 201 Vernon, Cynthia 201 Vernon, Vickie 240 Veal. Robert 27, 201 Volk, Larry 201 Volpel, Lisa 201 Volpcl, Rick 240 W Wadley, Ken 143. 201 Wadley. Nita 215 Wagner, Joe 201 Wagner, Mark 201 Waite, Barbara 215 Walker, Grant 201 Walker. Jan 201 Walker, Kerry 201 Wallace, Sally 240 266 Wallin, Larry 89, 201 Walling, Richard 36, 52, 53, 201 Walsworth, Gary 63, 201 Walter, Letitia 201 Ward, Cecilia 201 Ward, Gary 27,215 Warkcntin, John 215 Warner, Kim 90, 91,215 Warren, Keith 82, 215 Waste, Ann 33, 64, 215 Waste, Carlin 64, 201 Watkins, Mike 215 Wattman, Rick 34, 215 Watts, Roberta 100, 101, 139, 185, 240 Weber, Chris 201 Weber, Mark 215 Wechsberg, Barbara 240 Wedding, Emily 201 Weed, Dave 215 Weed, Richard 23, 240 Welch, Rick 215 Welling, Krissy 24, 240 Wendel, Elizabeth 215 Werneken, Fran 38, 39, 83, 142, 215 WERNEKEN, FRANK 97, 114 Werner, Lee 215 West, Dan 240 West, David 201 WEST, DOROTHY 135 West, Gail 215 West, Sherry 201 Wetmorc, Ron 201 Whipple, Julie 201 Whitaker, Jeanne 24, 240 White. Fred 29, 91, 215 White. Shannon 240 White, Teri 201 White, Trey 201 Widmann, Chris 215 Wieneke, Scott 201 Wiens, Brad 215 Wight, Barb 201 WIGHT, BETTY 166 Wight, Laurel 57, 240 Wilcox, Gina 197, 201 Wiley, Ryan 138, 213, 215 Wilkins. Kim 241 Wilkins, Mark 241 Wille, Chad 201 WILLIAMS, JOHN 150 Williams, Mary 215 Williams, Roger 27,91,215 Willison, Mike 201 Wilson, Carrie 201 Wilson, Julie 79, 100, 215 Wilson, Kathy 241 Wilson, Neil 27, 215 Wintermute, Julie 35, 201 Wirtz, Bob 34, 241 Wirtz, Lynn 201 Wise, Bruce 241 Witcel, Leah 201 Withrow, Ron 215 WOLLEN, JOSEPHINE 114 Woller. Curt 201 Woller, Tony 137, 142, 216, 241 Wood. Andy 62, 107, 241 WOODWORTH, JIM 21, 160 Woolley, Ronn 83. Ill, 241 Woolman, Mark 38, 48, 215 Wray, Gary 241 Wren, Jim 201 Wright, Robert 241 Wright, Steve 201 Wrozek, Steve 241 Wygal, Susan 201 Wynkoop, Marc 179, 241 Wysong, John 201 Wysong, Mary 241 X Y Z Yandlc, Bill 241 Yandle. John 58,89, 201 YODER. PHIL 151 Young, Creighton 241 Young, Cathy 215 Young, Julie 101, 201 Young, Melanie 110, 241 Young, William 201 Zarones, Elliot 215 Zarones, Erik 241 Zehner, Debbie 79, 215 Zehner, Linda 241 Zehrung. Connie 241 Ziegler. Denise 241 Zikeli, Sandra 44, 201 ZUka, Wendy 193 Zipprich, David 201 Zoeller, Jill 241 ZUMWALT, MARY 117 267 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mike Brand Mr. Michael Casey Mr. Stan Curtin Mrs. Martha Gjerning Steven Hagen Mrs. Lorraine Hill Mr. Don Kimball Nancy Klein Mr. Ron Manchas Maggie Marmaduke Mr. Lee Neff Mike Pauly Carolyn Smith 268 269 There’s no end to this babble! 1 was waiting. A friend went past on his motor bike. He's gone from my life now but he’s left a memory. I’m more complete knowing he’s found happiness in another life somewhere. He left the way he wanted to. I was still waiting. I was hoping that someone would grab me and shake me into wanting to know. Now I am shaking you. I grab at everyone and ask, “Who are you? If we got to know each other and gave, we’d be more complete.’’ Maybe we’ll discover we’re nobodies. “I'm nobody, who are you? Are you nobody too?” (Emily Dickinson) I’m happy as nobody. . I find it very satisfactory being nobqdy. I5 long as I’m free and happy; I’ll last. 270 271 “ Yesterday a child was born to wonder. . . We can’t return, we can only come around from where we came An go round and round and round in the circle game. ” (Joni Mitchell) u % K ' % A ' — Vi v' • ' v r vs. • '- v s-vxnix-' ' • 'A .a V •■ � VV'• : '. :V..V • T- K . -...-• :� ■ � • . . ..•••■ •. - x • ‘ r an ’ ; • i ■ ' • v. O- '' • , W. • . ' . k. • 4, • N • V % • ; .V% ? • ‘ - - ,V ' % . - ' %-r . • . •• � . ✓ . • • . --r'