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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1984 volume:

YVloment. . . 1984 Laker Log 2501 S.W. Country Club Hoad Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 Vol. XXXIII CONTENTS Special Moments | INTRODUCTION |.......4 Quality Moments ACADEMICS].........17 Active Moments ATHLETICS ].........39 Creative Moments FINE ARTS 1 99 MAINSHEET]............113 Spirited Moments | ACTIVITIES]...........135 Pictured Moments {STAFF STUDENTS . . . . 157 {INDEX ADS].............218 Contents 3 Lake Oswego High School is a community of almost 1000 diverse individuals, combining staff and students. LOHS has its own identity and despite changing times, has established strong and long-standing traditions. From its location and name. Lake Oswego High adopted a nautical theme. Appropriately the nickname “LAKERS” was chosen. Originally purple and white were the school colors. Now navy has replaced purple. The colors, navy blue, for the deepest ocean, representing steadfast loyalty and strength, and white, for the crests of the waves representing purity, together are the ideals for which LAKERS” traditionally strive. The most visible symbol of LO's indomitable spirit is Pilot Joe, our peg-legged. bearded mascot. Joe can be seen with a twinkle in his eye in the main gym, as well as above the football field, near the victory bell. TOP- Through richness and color, roses enhance the beauty of Lake Oswego, located just outside of Portland, the City of Roses. BOTTOM- Lake Oswego High stands out in the morning sun. 4 TOP- “Hail Lakers -Pilot Joe prepares the crowd for an upcoming battle on the football field. RIGHT- “We stick together,” claim First Mates Alycyn Britton, Lisa Johnson. Joy Schlichte. Kim Johnson, Jenny Celemson, and Erica Scheidt as they show their spirit at a Laker game. BOTTOM- Lush green foliage surrounds George Rogers Park to present an aura of tranquility. 5 v The Victory bell is another example of spirited tradition. Upon the victory of home football games, the Laker team rushes to the bell with anticipation. The deep chiming of the bell always receives loud cheers from the home crowd. It is also tradition that each graduating class donates a gift to the school. In the past, such gifts as the rose garden and the anchor at the top of the senior lawn (1957), the bronze seal embedded in the main entry (1958), and most recently the wooden sign marking the entry drive to LOHS (1982) have been added to the school. Lake Oswego High School’s coat of arms was officially adopted in 1965 and embodies the spirit of the Lake Oswego community as well as all Lakers, past and present. It is composed of an anchor and a shield. Inside are a ship, a Pilot’s wheel, and a chimney. These represent the close cooperativeness of the school, parents, and the entire community of Lake Oswego. TOP - Bob Beatty expresses disbelief over the most recent Junior fundraiser. MIDDLE - Freshmen Eve Talbot, Meg Ragen. and Deanna Dimick huddle in the ''dungeon BOTTOM - A pseudo varsity football rally gets a laugh before the introduction of the real members. 6 TOP-Amy Miller takes a load off after a tough game. RIGHT-Having been a gymnast in his college days, Mr. Turchi is qualified to give rally member Kim Reynolds a helping hand. BOTTOM-German classmates Julie Murawski, Libby Carver, Tenni Geihs, and Dan Reyburn flip through the text in hopes of finding an answer. 7 Academics is perhaps the most important part of Lake Oswego High School. A fine faculty and high standards are at the root of LOHS’ excellence. Field trips, alternatives to textbook learning, and clubs such as Omega, the honor society, add to the learning experience and help to increase student interest. Laker students are generally studious and responsive to the learning environment as evidenced by above average scores on the SAT and Achievement tests. Approximately 85% of LOHS’ graduating seniors attend college. These scores and percentages are consistent. They represent the importance and success of the educational program at the school. It came as no surprise when the school was commended for its Excellence in Education and when two teachers were heralded for their superior teaching records in 1983. It is the faculty’s goal to make Lake Oswego High School students’ “Instructional Moments” the very best they can be. 8 TOF OPPOSITE PAGE-Mr. Bob Erickscn enjoys some tunes from his “bone fonc while reading the Daily Log. BOTTOM OPPOSITE PAGE-Raquel Smead seems oblivious to classroom activities. TOP LEFT-Even the Homecoming Parade can't stop Omega officers Bill Benjamin, Mike Peebles, Bob Beatty, and Andy Chidcstcr from their studies. TOP RIGHT-Gel-O-Greg Chacon seems to have raced straight from the shower into an early morning study session. BOTTOM LEFT-Tobi Lang tries her best to revive the CPR “Mani . BOTTOM RIGHT-Big Mac lovers Jill Altig, Julianne Tontz, Dave Thompson. Julie Fought. Matt Pound. Mike Harmon. Jerri Hollingsworth, Lyn Ruiter, Leslie Golden, and Shannon McLaughlin enjoy a leadership field trip. 9 TOP Thc Thinker - Brelt Olivas concentrates during a small group discussion in 20th Century History. BOTTOM-Bchind the lead of Drum Major Todd Strunk, our distinguished Laker Marching Band participates in the 83 Homecoming parade. LEFT-Activitics director Mike Moorad. spends a fond, yet brief moment with the jersey given to him by the senior women gridders; brief due to its mysterious disappearance later in the assembly. 10 TOP-Brave students fill out necessary forms in order to give of themselves at the Community Service Blood Drive. RIGHT-Sally Vesslcy listens intently while Holly Hagen discloses the latest junior gossip. LEFT-Sam Whiting ponders biting into the famed Laker Pizza Burger. 11 Athletics are also an important part of Lake Oswego High. Almost one-half of the total student body participate in a variety of sports throughout the school year. Those who are not on the teams get involved in other ways. We have students who score-keep, who help the coaches, and of course, those who attend the games, matches, and meets. Team comraderie is shown by imaginative costumes before big games. The classes band together and get creative on their floats and signs during Homecoming week to show spirit for the big football game. The entire school gathers together for the pep assemblies that are often held before games. Laker pride has consistently been recognized at various sporting, fine arts, and academic events for spirit and sportsmanship. At the end of all basketball and football games, win or lose. Laker fans and team members join together and sing the Alma Mater. Afma fhater in the Pane taPtymn pr trees, In tfie great Northwest. Stands a school1 at Lade Oswego 'Randed among the Best: Lade fftgh standards WP not pud Kev name we’IW hold upright Always ireff die PoyaP to dev. Uail the Navy and White! 12 TOP - Turn out the lights-The LO football team battles it out in the 1983 Homecoming game against Milwaukic. LEFT-Thc freshmen float is ready and waiting for the Homecoming Parade. RIGHT-As “Motion” for LO's version of Dance Fever, Sydney Sorenson and Julia Cohen make a fashionable pair. BOTTOM-Varsity soccer players Greg Dorsey and Mike Peebles take it easy as the JV team finishes off a 9-1 mauling of Molalla. TOP OPPOSITE PAGE-Socccr team members Matt Bacon. Mike Bacon, Greg Gablcr demonstrate pre-game enthusiasm for their LO-Parkrosc state playoff game. BOTTOM-Cam Haugen and Andrea Palmer head for the hills on a beautiful autumn day. 13 RIGHT-Matt Pound finds humor in Scotl Lund's new Treasury Department policies. LEFT-Dean Earl “E Ingle and Principal “Wild Bill Korach get down and boogie with seniors Jennifer Nanglc and Julie Hutchinson. BOTTOM-“Wc better get a lot of cookies for this, says Mr. Casey, as a Red Cross nurse hits paydirt. 14 TOP-Mr. Hadley performs his famous bowling ball experiment with his usual enthusiasm. RIGHT-“What? ... says Jennifer Walker about Mr. Hadley's famous bowling ball experiment. LEFT-Alan Davis strikes up a chord for his adoring fans, the most fervent being Laura Zimmerman. 15 The years at Lake Oswego High School are times that can never be replaced and should not be forgotten. The moments we share are captured in our minds as well as our hearts. The Laker Log is a permanent record, unique to every year. We have attempted to “Capture the Moment for you so in the years to come you will be able to better recall your moments at Lake Oswego High School. TOP- Jeff Dettmann waits for the signal to begin “Up Lakers . BOTTOM- Pilot Joe keeps a watchful eye over the happenings in the gymnasium. LEFT- It's “Christmas in Grenada for J.R. Olcyar and Matt Pound as they forage through the senior tree. ACADEMICS EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION LOHS CITED FOR EXCELLENCE Lake Oswego High School was recently selected by the National Commission on Excellence in Education as one of the nation’s 144 “Models of Excellence” in secondary schools. In August of 1981, with the encouragement of President Ronald Reagan, the National Commission on Excellence in Education was created to report on the quality of education in America. As part of the national study, the commission set out to identify and honor exemplary schools to serve as role models of excellence. Lake Oswego High School was selected on the basis of numerous characteristcs of effective schools; including: clear academic and behavioral goals, order and discipline, high expectations for students, teacher efficacy, positive school environment, administrative leadership, and community support. As an honored model, LOHS will continue to work hard to overcome obstacles, to improve education, and to maintain high educational standards. (CEUENCE IN DUCATION 1982-83 EXCELLENCE W EDUCATION 1982-83 TOP RIGHT-Principal Bill Korach proudly accepts LOHS award for excellence from T.H. Bell. U.S. Secretary of Education, while attending a formal ceremony at the White House. ABOVE: The excellence flag stands as a tribute to the recognition of LOHS as an outstanding secondary school. RIGHT: “Wild” Bill Korach comes home to a tumultuous student body after bringing home the hardware. 18 ;nf LO STAFFERS WIN A WARDS An exceptionally strong teaching staff has long been a trademark at Lake Oswego High School. LOHS selection as a “Model of Excellence” reflects its faculty efficacy. Two fine teachers have been recognized nationally in 1983 for their work in establishing a high level of excellence in their programs. Sue Ann McGraw received one of 104 Presidential Awards for Teaching Excellence and Michael Goodrich was recognized as the Outstanding Earth Science Teacher of the Northwest by the National Association of Geology Teachers. � — — ■ — . V 4 TU ■ •' ♦ % v‘ — _ c w • 1 —� A Mike Goodrich-Outstanding Earth Science Teacher for 1983. SUE Am MCGRAW MIKE GOODRICH • Ann McGraw-Prcsidcntial Award Excellence in mathematics. hese awards are a ir reflection of teaching quality ake Oswego. Winner for Tcach- A fellow colleague once tabbed Sue McGraw as math teacher extraordinaire”; and she has lived up to her billing. Ms. McGraw is one of 104 winners of a new national award for outstanding science and math teachers, The Presidential Award for Teaching Excellence. A 55,000 prize accompanied the award to supplement resources for improving the LOHS math program. Ms. McGraw suggested her monetary winnings be spent on more computer equipment and on ‘professional growth sessions' for teachers. Ms. McGraw is in her fifth year of teaching at Lake Oswego and is chairwoman of the math department. Efforts to update and improve his successful geology program was the mainstay for Mike Goodrich's selection as an Outstanding Earth Science Teacher for 1983. Slides, films, student-made models and equipment, use of publications, and field experience arc all part of Mr. Goodrich's efforts. His dedication, enthusiasm, and professionalism benefit all who pass through his classroom. Mr. Goodrich has been in the Lake Oswego public school system since 1968, with a two-year break during which he taught geology in the American School in London, England. i BILL KORACH Excellence 19 MATH The Mathematics Department offers a wide range of courses, from the numerous General Math courses to the traditional courses of Algebra, Geometry, Advanced Algebra, and Analysis. For the advanced student. Calculus is available. Courses in Computer Science, and Probability and Statistics are also offered in preparation for expanding career fields. ABOVE: Scott Benner. Allen Clark, and Mark Bussey intensely eye the computer monitors. RIGHT: Mike Bacon and Jeff Zindcl compute in the Math Lab. BELOW: “We threw the rest away! claims Scott Bullard and Pat Minnicar as they prepare to feast on a cow heart and trachea. Opposite page. TOP: Business executive and semi-pro photographer. Bob Erickscn. takes some shots while practicing his breakdancing with the senior class. MIDDLE LEFT: Greg Mitchell agonizes over some of his figures. MIDDLE RIGHT: Michael Tarro types solo in the Business Machines Headquarters. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Hadley the Magician produces fire from suspiciously thick air. BOTTOM RIGHT: Hands curiously probe the inside of a cow heart and lungs during AP Biology. {?. H 5 v SC EriCE The Science Department concerns its courses with the development of major concepts and generalizations of science applied to living things, energy, mechanics, the earth, and the universe. Biology, chemistry, and physics have two courses of varying difficulty designed to meet the needs of those students planning to continue their studies in that particular field. 20 BUSINESS The Business Department has a program which enables students to take vocational courses, academic courses, or both. The vocational courses, such as Typing and Shorthand, are designed to prepare students for initial employment. The academic courses, such as Business Law, Accounting, and Economics, are designed to prepare students for further study. Departments 21 LANGUAGE ARTS The Language Arts Department is a four year program which enables students to become more adept in communication skills. They increase their understanding and function of the English language and develop habits of logical thinking and accurate written communication through a structured program. They also gain an understanding and appreciation for our cultural heritage through a study of major literary selections. ABOVE: Jeff Rohlicek tunes out English and envisions the back of hockey net. RIGHT: Mr. Patrick kicks back and goes over directions with a senior class. FAR RIGHT: Lisa Downing listens intensely to the discussion on Death of a Salesman. BELOW: Mdm. Comer points out the etiquettes of French pastry to Angie Spear. Lora Rowning, and Tcisha Helgerson. BELOW RIGHT: Harry Chien. Paul Whitney, Neil Tamura. and David Hardy perform a traditional tunc for village-goers. SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies Department attempts to increase students’ knowledge in areas related to the culture and geography of areas studied. This is done through the required courses of Global Studies, US History and 20th Century History, and through electives such as Anthropology and Psychology. FOREIGN LANGUAGE The Foreign Language department offers courses in French, German, Latin, and Spanish. The majority of the student body enrolled in at least one year of a foreign language. Next year, with the addition of Japanese, students will have five languages from which to choose. ABOVE: John Staudt obviously feels that his space is being invaded by our photographer, but Mr. English fails to even notice. FAR LEFT: Students arc enthused at the prospect of another homework assignment. LEFT: Mr. Maslroleo conducts his Frosh Social Studies class on a bright spring morning. BELOW: “Quicn? Yo? asks Mike Morrow, impri-sioned for speaking English in the Spanish Village. Departments 23 ART The Arts Department courses are created to develop habits of independent thinking, greater awareness, sensitivity and appreciation for the world in which we live. Each course is an elective to provide a more enriching experience for the student. ABOVE: With the aid of Scott Nielson, Ms. McCulloch silkscrccns one of the many publicity posters she docs for various organizations. RIGHT: Cami Hartenbergcr fine-tunes the color of the paint for her latest project. FAR RIGHT: then RIGHT: Mike Mastous throws a pot on the wheel . and on his hands ... and on his pants .. . and on the wall. BELOW: Mr. Plywood and Phil Arkclian rebuild Jack's house. IV INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts department offers courses that provide students an opportunity to develop skills and interests applicable to the Industrial-Technical society in which we live. The individual courses stress the development of basic skills associated with the use of industrial tools and equipment and with the study of industrial processes. Each course emphasizes the “hands on concept of Icarning-by-do-ing. 24 HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics department stresses the development of specific skills in the areas of food, textiles, and child care with an emphasis on practical application as well as an emphasis on creative satisfaction. Specific areas of study are nutrition, clothing, housing, and home furnishings, family relationships, and family economics. All courses are one semester in length and arc open to both boys and girls. i TOP: Sarah LaMourcux and Lori Bullock discuss the latest improvements in the world of home economics. ABOVE LEFT: Tony Mann concentrates heavily on . . . cracking an egg. ABOVE: Angi Spatuzzi, Elizabeth Wilkes, and Shelley Goodman ponder their next batch of cookies. FAR LEFT: Jason Plumb works on his future palace. LEFT: Cory Arntson whittles away at the lathe. Departments 25 PHYSICAL EDUCATION The physical education program provides opportunities to acquire skills in a variety of sports. All of the activities give the students an enjoyable sense of achievement through participation. Freshmen and sophomores follow a structured, well-rounded course which offers many activities. The juniors and seniors are able to select Lifetime sports which can be pursued through their lives. Dusty Smith and Andrew Burke lead the way for their third partner while dancing in PE 3-4. Emotions ranging from interest, to boredom, to anger envelope a Health classroom Choppy DeGreef psyches himself for the next serve. HEALTH The health education program seeks to instill good health standards in students which will carry over in later life. Required health courses for freshmen and juniors cover a wide range of physical and mental health topics. Courses in marriage and family life provide an interesting forum to explore and discuss the adjustments of family living in today’s society. Mr. Deuel and his frosh health students gather together to exchange “Health Hints . 26 MERIT FINA WHITING AND GEIHS TAKE HONORS It was a typical, rainy, Saturday morning as Gilion Geihs and Sam Whiting arrived at the testing center with their No. 2 pencils and two pieces of identification. The challenge of the morning’s Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests slowly awakened each as they headed to two different testing areas. Gilion to the library and Sam to SS-I. The National Merit Scholarship Committee honored the excellent scores achieved by Geihs and Whiting that Saturday morning by recognizing them as semi-finalists in the National Scholarship competition. The advancements of each in further competition will depend on future qualifying test scores. Lake Oswego High School has honored these fine students by enshrining their photographs in the 'Senior Scholars’ showcase. Merit scholar Gilion Geihs shows good form in hitting the books. Merit scholar Sam Whiting ponders the evolutionary process of a nematode. LO CREATES OLYMPIC ART “Go for the Gold in ’84” is the slogan for the many athletes expected to compete in the 1984 Summer Olympics, and so was it the slogan for two youths at Lake Oswego as they competed in the Olympic Youth Art Competition. Freshman Matt Starling and Sophomore Howard Nelson submitted their Olympic art last year and received their gold medals this year for their excellent depiction of athletes. Matt Starling won a gold medal and a $500 cash prize as the competition for taking state honors in his age group. Starling’s prize entry was a 16-inch by 22-inch portrayal of three female archers created from waterco-Ior, crayon and felt tip pen. Howard Nelson’s work combined three figures: a swimmer, hurdler, and high jumper drawn in cartoon figures with a mixture of watercolor and calligraphy. Nelson received a gold medal for his 1st Place award in Clackamas County. LEFT: Howard Nelson (left) and Matt Starling proudly stand in honor with their gold medals won in the Olympic Youth Art competition. Excelled Students 27 A SB CABINET It is impossible to express my thoughts of this 1983-1984 year in just a couple of short paragraphs. The good and the bad times that 1 have experienced will follow me the rest of my life. I am sure 1 am speaking for the whole cabinet when 1 say that the experience of being leaders of a great school like Lake Oswego High was both challenging and enjoyable. This year’s cabinet consisted of a group of very diverse minds. The energy that flowed when we met was immeasurable. This energy combined with our hardworking ideals enabled us to achieve many important goals. All of the cabinet’s activities stemmed from the support and pride of the L.O.H.S. students! Without the quality of students at Lake Oswego we never would have accomplished such programs as the drug survey, adopt-a-family, Mayfete retreat, Riverview Manor, luncheon with the elderly, etc. I am pleased with our achievements this year and even more pleased with the student body. It is almost too bad that it has to end. Mike Harman ASB President s - v? m mi The ASB Cabinet: Clubs and Committee Juliannc Tontz, Business Manager Matt Pound. Social Coordinator Lyn Ruitcr. Treasurer Scott Lund, Rally Coordinator Pat Moore. President Mike Harman. Secretary Lisa Zindcl, and Vice President Holly Coors. Treasurer Scott Lund counts ASB funds. BELOW: Dr. Moorad and Cabinet members Mike Harman, Scott Lund, and Juliannc Tontz contemplate a major decision conccring Lake Oswego High. 28 ASB CABINET LEADERSHIP WORKSHOP The 1983-1984 ASB cabinet worked hard on planning this year's Leadership Workshop, in hopes of making it a memorable one. Their hard work and dedication proved to be a success. The Workshop was held on the weekend of October 15 and 16, at Camp Adams. During those two days the ASB Cabinet, class officers, senators, alternates, and clubs and committee chairmen attended workshops discussing basic leadership skills, reviewing Parliamentary procedure, and how to write a senate bill. Class and senate meetings were also held and senate bills were presented. “Leadership Workshop is a relatively unique institution at Lake Oswego. It went really well and we were pleased with the results, commented Mr. Turchi. The only complaint seemed to be the food, typical of all camps. For the 70 students and advisors who attended. Leadership Workshop was a great experience and ranked as one of the best ever. BELOW: I've got it this time! thinks a determined Joel Johnson. Kevin Wright. Kim Bowman, Greg Gabler, and the Bacons concentrate on a volleyball game. Mr. Turchi and Matt Freeman engage in a conversation concerning problems at Lake Oswego. Isn't he cute? admire Cindy Bowman. Dana Dimick, and Deanna Dimick. Leadership Workshop 29 OMEGA FRONT to BACK: Secretary Bob Beatty, Treasurer Andy Chidester. President Bill Benjamin, Vice President Mike Peebles. Omega is Lake Oswego High School’s Chapter of the National Honor Society. Led by advisor Roy Schreiber, Omega was involved in many activities this year. The first main activity was the Christmas Dance, which explained by Mike Peebles, Omega vice president, was a “barnbuster”; the second, not withstanding, was the induction ceremony in the spring. To be selected for Omega, each student’s grade point average must be 3.5 for the quarter and 3.2 for the semester. Along with the grade point average, other considerations include leadership, community service, and character. Bill Benjamin, Omega president said that, “In keeping with academic excellence at LOHS, Omega strived to display the quality students that inundate our school.” AFS Members of the American Field Service Club are students who have the desire to learn about cultures different from their own. Each year a number of students from all parts of the globe participate in various exchanges, both domestic and foreign, in order to experinece a different way of life. The AFS students this year have been a real asset to our school. They put on the Valentine’s Dance, sold grapefruits and hosted incoming AFS students. The AFS students who stayed here in Lake Oswego were: Andres Sandoval from Columbis, Patricia Kaars Sy-pesteyn from Holland, Betina Souza from Brazil, Marav Shai from Israel, and Nicholas Alfort from Sweden. Tim Dabringhaus was a late arrival from Germany. BACK ROW: Harriet Carpenter. Terri Keller. Cindy Kershaw, Gillion Gcihs, Shannon Day. FRONT ROW: Andres Sandoval. Patricia Kaars Sypcstcyn. Betina Souza, Kristina Noguchi. Steve Stark. 30 Omega AFS ELECTIONS Consisting of a small group of dedicated political hounds and election friends, the election committee performed its duties well; monitoring and supervising every election held at LOHS. Under the direction of hallowed leader Cam Ritchie, the electioneers collected and counted the ballots for all Prince and Princesses, Kings and Queens, and all clubs, ASB, and class elections. Said election volunteer Todd Sampson, I enjoyed the whole political aspect of the club. My favorite was the Heart to Heart survey we monitored. Being an emotional kind of guy, I really enjoyed it.” Obviously the election committee enjoyed their work and without them the LOHS political machine would have come to a grinding halt. BACK ROW: Cam Ritchie. Bob Beatty, Bill Benjamin, Rod Lcimbach. Joel Johnson, Mike Peebles, Todd Sampson. Scott Moore. FRONT ROW: Judy Bushnell, Heather McCullam, Liz Galluzzo, Juliannc Tontz, Shannon Toronto. TRAFFIC The traffic committee was an organization devoted to controlling traffic on the school grounds and patrolling the student lots. Chairman Jim Miller headed a diverse group of individuals devoted to their task of car safety. Although the committee was not able to keep constant watch on the parking lots, their presence was felt. Said member Steve “Krazy” Krafthefer, We felt that we were a definite force in getting students to buy parking permits and to obey the speed limit. Mr. Art Goglin, our trustworthy advisor, was a real guiding light in the enforcement and compliance of the strict L.O. parking ordinances.” LEFT TO RIGHT: Matt Anderson, Steve Krafthefer. Greg Barker. Darrin Stravcns. Joel Johnson. Bob Beatty, Mike Pebbles. Jim Fleck. Elcctions Traffic 31 A SSEMBLY PUBL1CITY ASSEMBLY The Assembly Committee has the responsibility of planning, screening, and setting up all the assemblies that arc not sponsored by the ASB or rally. These assemblies include Homecoming, Christmas, Valentine, and Mayfete. The chairpersons for this committee were Robin Ney and Krissy Wist. LEFT to RIGHT: Heather McCullam, Georgia Ney. Lisa Zindel. Liz Galluzzo. FRONT: Mitch Matlhies, Krissy Wist. Jocelyn Washington. Robin Stevens. Scott Lund. PUBLICITY Publicity Committee is responsible for making posters and fliers publicizing upcoming Lake Oswego High School events. Heather McCullam, Publicity Committee chairperson, said that there was a lot of help but the committee neded people who could work on it all the time. LEFT to RIGHT: Heather McCullam. Scott Moore. luzzo. Dave Thompson. Rod Lcimbach, Mike Peebles, Shannon Toronto, .luliannc Tontz. Heather James, Bill Benjamin. Todd Sampson, Bob Beatty. Joel Johnson, Liz Gal- 32 FRONT ROW: Kim Wilder. MIDDLE Dan Alexander. Not Included: Nick Bo- ROW: Steve Hunt. Mark Glasgow, Matt shears, Tom Jurney, Mitch Stevens, Jeff Sorenson. BACK ROW. Steve Forsyth, Zindel. NFL The NFL, not to be confused with the National Football League, is the school’s chapter of the National Forensics League. The group competes in a wide variety of speech and debate contests throughout the year. These loquacious members organize themselves in Mr. James Patrick’s first period forensics class. Mitch Stevens, a combination of William F. Buckley and Gary Hart, placed well in several of the speech tournaments and took third place in the state oratory competition. Tom Jurney also did well in the After Dinner Speech catagory. FRONT ROW: Cindy Norstrom, Leigh Emery, Andy Jewell. MIDDLE ROW: Heather Westgate, Jeff Hale. BACK ROW: Craig Hensala, Jenny Baines. Not included: Karen Gruber, Lynn Emery, David Early, Jennifer Harwood, Malt Freeman, Tom Jurney, Tiffany Hitchcock, Leslie Uppinghouse, Steve Kraftchcfcr, Judy Bushncll. Andrea Ko- owski. Ben O'Brien. Erin Stidd. THESPIANS Thespian Troupe 2500 kept themselves busy in the 1983-84 season. Producing the comedy, Barefoot in the Park, the chilling drama, Dracula, and the springtime musical. Hello, Dolly, were just a few of the various activities in which the group was involved. Beside these three plays the troupe competed in both the Three Rivers League One Act Contest and the Oregon State Thespian Conference. They also were responsible for hosting the Three Rivers League Improvisational Contest. Behind all of the functions, running the show, was Thespian advisor Milli Hoelscher. Milli directed all the productions and organized most of the groups that participated in the contests. The president of the Troupe 2500 was Matt Freeman. Matt attended the Thespian Mini-Conference at Hillsboro as well as the other conferences. Other cabinet positions were held by Vice-President Craig Hensala, Secretary Cindy Norstrom and Treasurer Heather Westgate. These officers contributed greatly to the group’s success by performing in and helping out with all of the activities of the troupe. To become a Thespian a person must accumulate ten “points”, which is equivalent to 100 hours of stage work. Different amounts of points are allotted for all the jobs done to put on a production. NFL Thespians 33 COMMUNITY SERVICE This years Community Service Committee was a hard working group. They were very successful in their biannual blood drives sponsored by the American Red Cross. The Fall blood drive exceeded its goal of 65 units. The Spring drive drew 66 of its 65 unit goal. Community Service was also very active in the Oregon Diabetes Bikc-a-thon by manning the Lake Os-wego West Linn route. BACK ROW: Rod Licmbach, Joel Johnson, Bob Beatty, Tim Dabringhaus, Dan Rcyburn, Avon Nottingham, Meg Bushman. Jocelyn Washington, Shannon McLaughlin. Bill Evors, Heather Westgate. FRONT ROW: Julie Warwick. Lisa Zindcl. Shannon Day, Scott Moore. Shannon Toronto, Juliannc Tontz, Alcssandra Eylcr, Jan Carpenter. Heather Westgate prepares to give blood during the Spring Blood Drive. Shannon Day receives further information on the process of blood breakdown through the Red Cross. DECA BACK ROW: Matt Freeman, Todd Sampson. Jim Miller. Jocelyn Washington. Bob Erickscn, Pat Moore. Kerry Griffin. Chris Latshaw. FRONT ROW: Lyn Ruitcr, Lisa Zindcl. Gina Corno, Debbie Delazzaro. Robin Schiff. Holly Coors, John O'Connor. Julie Baker, and Holly Hagan Lake Oswego’s Distributive Education Clubs of America, DECA, worked hard all year long to send club members to the local regional DECA conference held at the Jantzen Beach Red Lion Inn for three days. Students from marketing, accounting, and business law classes used all their skills at the conference in competing against other students from all over Oregon. Jocelyn Washington and Holly Coors performed very well and earned the right to travel with advisor Bob Erickscn to Kansas City to compete in the National DECA Conference. 34 FIRE SQUAD Wild-eyed sprinting down the halls of LOHS marked the lasting impression of the 1983-84 Fire Squad. Responsible for clearing out the school when the Fire alarms arc rung, it was up to this energetic group of Class of 84ers to get the job done. Led by Fire Chief Liz Galuzzo the sixty three member squad was both an efficient and spirited organization. Also, two teams representing the Fire Squad competed in the 1st Annual LOHS Bowling Tournament, with one of the teams finishing a “hot first in the tourney. Taking everything into account, when the year is finished and looked back upon, the Fire Squad will be remembered as a group that did its job and did it well. “Oh No! Another Fire! So claim Fire Squad members Andy Chidcstcr, Marlon Bump, and Allen Clark. Pictured Below. Bottom of Fire Truck: Michelle Tarro. Jan Carpenter Heather Plumb. Pete “Shark” Park, Susan Wilkinson, Beth Mattila Debbie Kuhl. Scott Bullard. Darlcna Pena. I.inda Lazarus, Kim Rcvn olds. Heather McCullum. Heather Gisch, Holly Coors. Georgia Matth ies, Lisa Zindel. Scott Lund. Bill Evors. Kim Lanstrum. Ron Edwards Marlon Bump, Mike Boe, Allen Clark. J.R. Olcyar. Judy Bushnell Natalie Buhlcr, Scott Julicn. On the Fire Truck: Patricia Kaars Sypcs tyn, Cami Hartcnburger. Liz Galuzzo. Crishna Grellc. Krissy Wist, Scott Moore, Ted Stapp, Megan Davis, Julia Cohen. Kascy Arntson. Bob Beatty. Leslie Golden, Pat Minniear, Don Thcclcr. Chris Inman. Todd Strunk's armband, John O'Connor, Jim Miller. Todd Morello. Dave Swan, Mall Pound. Jeff Handley, Jeff Clark. Mark Bussey. Todd Sampson. Heather James, Matt Freeman. Ross Kaplan. Dave Thompson. Mike Peebles. Pat Moore, Joel Johnson. Kim Ihlcnburg. Fire Squad 35 FRENCH CLUB GERMAN CLUB FRONT ROW: Becky Carver, Betina Souza. Karen Fredrickson, Grctchcn Hollstcin, Becky Lofstrand. BACK ROW: Andy Roberts. Nick Boshcars, Collin Bremner, Colleen Burke, Rcina Dastur, Shannon Toronto, Mme. Comer. The French Club provided an enriching opportunity for students who were interested in learning more about the French culture and it’s language. The presidents were Karen Fredrickson and Andy Roberts. They contributed greatly to the success of this years club. There were many activities during the year, including potlucks, French movies, and entertaining French games. The most popular game played was Loto which is the French version of Bingo. One of the more enjoyable educational experiences which takes place at the beginning of each year is going out to dinner at the French restaurant, L'Omclctte. In the fund raising department, the French Club found themselves in quite a predicament when they bought too many lollipops and had to find creative ways to self them. They had more success with their French pastry bakesalc. The advisor, Madame Comer, has been teaching here at Lake Oswego for four years. For three of those years, she has taken French students to France in the summer where they learn and experience it's true culture. The German Club is another way for students to expand their knowledge of the language and culture of Germany. In order to get more students involved, Frau Edwardsen, the club advisor, made each German class a part of the German Club. At Christmas time they raffled off an intricately decorated gingerbread house which was a yummy success. The Club also had a gummy bear sale which was fun and helped them raise money for their spring activities. One of the spring activities was creating a German Village, which took place on March 14th of this year. On that day the students of each German class had the greatest time selling delicious German foods and various products from Germany to German speaking students or any student who had a translator. If students were caught speaking English they were sent to the jail for punishment. During the month of May, the German students had an opportunity to go to the German Rheinlander restaurant with Frau Edwardsen. Usually, the club's main activities include two evenings of food, music, and dancing, but this year Frau Edwardsen had a baby girl, Kelsey, to care for. Frau Edwardsen hopes that in the future she can get more students involved in the club and take them to Germany for a summer vacation. FRONT ROW: Lila Martinez, Brad Gay, Marry Chicn, Anmaric Trimble. SECOND ROW: Heather Reilly, Tcri Untalan. Tom Rittenhouse. Lara Foote, Joe Bergevin, Todd Tamura, Frau Edwardsen, Sara Adams, Tia Vehvilainen. Kim Melstrom. BACK ROW: Jeff Herman, Scott Fisher, Ken Hollister, Ray Morgan, Andrew Burke, Brian Lasagna, Charlotte Swell, Tapio Niskanen, Dan Rcyburn. LAKE VIEWS FRONT ROW: Todd Tamura, Michelle Kelsey, Mike Byrne, Rod Lcimbach, Julie Staples, Don Thcclcr, Scott Moore, Dan Brown, Tiffany Williams, Andy Chidcstcr. BACK ROW: Holly Lambert, Cara Trcacy, Phil O'Shaughncssy, Kevin Ogan. Joel Johnson. Bob Beatty, Sheldon Kato Perry. ABOVE: Staffers Sheldon “Kato Perry. Mike Byrne, Joel “Jam Johnson, Rod Lcimbach, Todd Tamura and Bob Beatty work diligently in an attempt to produce another edition of Lake Views, BELOW: Advisor Mary Howard, a guiding force to the Lake Views young Laker journalists. LAKE VIEWS For the fourth consective year Lake Views has produced an overwhelmingly popular and entertaining newspaper for the student body. With the instruction of Mary Howard and guidance of co-editors Bob Beatty and Scott Moore, Lake Views was more than just another school newspaper. Lake Views was known for such regular features as Bob Beatty Around Campus, Johnson’s administrative potshots, Moore’s controversial editorials, Film Critic T.K.O.’s (Kevin Ogan) reviews and interviews, Leimbach’s in depth sports coverage. Staples photos and Kato’s (Sheldon Perry) safety tips, just to name a few. In the words of Senior editor Bob Beatty, “Our main goal was to produce an entertaining and interesting paper. With the unique personalities on this j staff, I felt we accomplished that this year. The attitude, drive, and determination of this group was phenomenal. I bid tham all a very fond adieu.” BELOW: Reporters Cara Trcacy, Phil O'Shaughncssy and Andy Chidestcr do their best to keep up with the high journalistic standards of LO's l ake Views newspaper. Lake Views 37 LAKER LOG “Aaaaaiiihhhh!!!!,” screamed Ms. McCulloch. The 1983-84 year was unique to LOHS with the advent of a new yearbook advisor, Jeanne McCulloch. Ms. McCulloch is by no means new to the school as she has been the art teacher since 1961. Ms. McCulloch was not the only rookie, though. The vast majority of the staff were tackling their jobs with little or no experience. Cathy Curl was the only returning staffer and was an irreplacible asset. Ms. McCulloch, Editor Julia Cohen, Layout Editor Mike Peebles, Copy Editor Bob Beatty. Business Manager Megan Davis, and Photographer Pat Minniear attended a week-long camp at OSU during the summer to learn how to produce a worthy book. They also learned how to square dance, play volleyball using human nets, and how to transport van loads of Kentucky Fried Chicken from one destination to another without it getting cold. It was at camp that the theme “Capture the Moment” was conceived. Towards the end of the first semester, photo expert Joel Swett joined the staff and took over as Photo Editor. His contributions included the conversion of the LOHS art supply room into a darkroom, organization previously unheard of, and an incredible amount of dedication. The Laker Log staff hopes that you can appreciate our attempt to cover all activities and varied interests of the entire student body at Lake Oswego High School. The Laker Log staff raids Jeanne's art room walls and hams it up for the photographer. It started with hats and shades, but progressed to pitchforks, musical instruments, skulls and the pheasant. Missing (physically, but not spiritually) arc Pat “Minfar Minniear and Jerry Hollingsworth. But seriously folks. Ms. McCulloch sums it up for the year with her ball-and-chain garb ABOVE: While the majority of the staff jealously eyes Pal. LEFT: Ms. McCulloch, eyes the Christmas cake given to them bv Julia Cohen, and Mike Peebles agonize Ms. McCuloch. Pat eyes Matt and Mike over a layout as a deadline nears. 38 Laker Log ATHLETICS ACTIVE MOMENTS VARSITY FOOTBALL It was a year of adversity, hard work, and some tears. The 1983 Varsity football team struggled through a tough and demanding season, and finished 2-7 for the year. The Lakers came into the season with a new look. Gone was the “three yards and a cloud of dust” running game that LO had adhered to for countless seasons. The new offense was quickly billed “Air Crawford” as the players adjusted to the new attack. This adjustment took longer than expected and many mistakes were made throughout the season. “The kids were always willing to practice and worked very hard” said head coach Boyd Crawford. “The mistakes and the turnovers are what did us in this season.” Interestingly, LO started the year very strong and the highpoints of their season came in their first games. In the season opener against Sunset, the Lakers battled with the Apollos toe-to-toe but lost 28-22 in overtime. The Laker gridders came right back to defeat Jesuit 18-14 at the Crusaders' home field. The Lakers were then beset with the problems, mistakes and turnovers that would down them to sixth place in the Three Rivers League by the season’s end. SCOREBOARD 1.0 OPP. 22 Sunset 29 18 Jesuit 14 20 David Douglas 40 7 Oregon City 26 7 Clackamas 6 19 West Linn 20 13 Milwaukic 27 14 Lakcridgc 22 0 Rex Putnam 8 John O'Connor shows the form that made him first in touchdowns and second in receptions among Three Rivers League receivers. O'Connor was chosen 2nd team All-League for his achievements. An ceric and engulfing fog marked the year's tradi- visabilily was down to fifteen yards and LO was down tional battle against Lakcridgc. By the third quarter 27-14. Coach Larry Bowman gives an 40 F RONT ROW; Kevin Ogan, Jolin O’Connor, Casey Ogan. Don Thceler. Todd Morello. Mike Smith, Matt I’ound. John Bullock. SECOND ROW: John Staudt, Craig Flcischman, Woody Arnold. Dave Swan, Dan Eckton, Rod Leimbach, Scott Benner, Chris Holt, THIRD ROW: Jeff Clark, Brett Cone, Dave Thompson, Pat Moore, Andy Luetjen, Barry Metzger, Tim Chambers, Traincr-Chris Johnson, F OURTH ROW: Coach Larry Bowman, Coach John Scotty. Beau Harlan, Mike McCauley, Ron Edwards, Eric Hermann, Coach Boyd Crawford. emotional and stirring pre-game talk to the Varsity l.akcr gridders. Running Wild-Don Thceler breaks yet another would-be tackle as Jim Miller. Woody Arnold and Pat Moore observe the action. Varsity Football 41 J.V. FOOTBALL BOTTOM ROW: Kenny Kuhn. Tom Kemph. man. Tony Bean. Mitch Sorenson. Jeff Hebert. Ted Bushncll. Todd Harrison, Brian Kromcr. Mark Shelton, Dan Jeffries, Kevin Wright, Pat Kurt Wright, Jeff Zindcl, Jason Bader, David Casscrly, Coach Hicks. TOP ROW: Jason Collinson. Bob Hall, SECOND ROW: Dong Lawrence, Jason Kestcr. John Stohlton. Mark Wan Kim. Chris Rcichow. Rick Solomayer. Ghiglicri. Berkely Brown. Alan Kennedy. Matt Brett Sposito, Jim Reynolds. Eric Jarman. Sutter. Curl Livesay, Scott Winters, Coach Slade Crooks, Ed Lee, Mike Byrne, Coach Anderson. Lon . THIRD ROW': Steve Miller, Mark Jar- Some 1.0 JV gridders hit the turf while teammates grapple to ward off blockers. The 1983 JV football team struggled through a season filled with adversity and challenge, finishing with a 3-6 record. As Coach John Lortz explained, “It was not an outstanding season. This year's JV gridders were challenged by the fact that they were young and lacked veteran players. “We were a very inexperienced team, said Lortz. “The players had good talent but they just didn't come together as a unit. They were a slow developing team, lacking leadership from the juniors. The beginning of the season saw the need of a sophomore team, but it later was combined with the JV due to injuries and a subsequent lack of numbers. The combining of these two teams meant less playing time for some of the sophomores, which also affected the team’s unity. Coach Lortz says, “If the players work out and practice over the summer they should be an improved team for 1984. SCOREBOARD L.O. 0 Sunset OPP. 6 29 Jesuit 6 2 David Douglas 20 13 Oregon City 39 18 Clackamas 0 6 West Linn 18 12 Milwaukie 34 9 Lakcridge 47 14 Rex Putnam 0 “OK. I think they can rc-altach that at the hospital.” says Matt Sorenson to injured teammate Pat Casscrly. Kenny Kuhn and Matt Sorenson mug for the photographer while coach John Lortz seems more concerned with the game. 42 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL The 1983 Freshmen Football team started the season with a new coach, Mark S. Shoff. The frosh gridders struggled through their schedule and ended up with a 4-5 record. Coach Shoff said, “Our win-loss record doesn't really speak for the quality of the team.” The '83 frosh were not blessed with the size and bulk of past Laker teams, “Our lack of size played a big factor in three of our losses. With only 17 players the team was usually tired and worn out by the fourth quarter of most games,” said Shoff. Some of the team leaders were Todd Jordon, John Mayernik, and Chris Speich. Most of the '83 frosh will be expected next year to form the nucleus of the J.V. squad, a task Coach Shoff feels they arc up to. SCOREBOARD L.O. 0 McMinnville OPP. 20 34 David Douglas 6 20 Oregon City 28 20 Clackamas 14 32 West Linn 14 36 Milwaukie 12 32 Lakcridge 35 14 Rex Putnam 50 FRONT ROW: Coach Gump, Jason Hawes, Eric Bing. Landon Wallis, Jason l.ang, Ryan Ogan, Coach Shoff. SECOND ROW: Cliff Louden. Mike Rose, Chris Speich. Warren Bcymer, Sean Clough. Todd Jordan. THIRD ROW: Beep Thurik, Erik Sawyer, John Mayernik. Ray Morgan. Russ Hunt, Todd Thcclcr, Geoff Staff. Todd Jordan hands off to John Mayernik to make a run for a touchdown. Todd Jordan tries to gain yardage, but gets pulled 1.0. frosh gridders defense gets ready to battle Putnam. down by a Putnam player. Freshman Football 43 POWDER-PUFF ’83 SENIOR VICTORY! The Junior-Senior girls’ powder puff game was played on December 7, 1983, in perfect Laker weather: rain. The head coaches for the Seniors were Jim Miller, Pat Moore, Matt Pound. “We're ready to play tough,” said coach Jim Miller before the game. The Juniors were coached by Matt Sutter, Casey Ogan, and Jeff Engelstad. “The Junior girls practiced for two weeks before the game and we were psyched to beat the seniors,” said powder puffer Jill Cooper. The game started off with a bang as Senior Holly Coors sprinted into the end zone for the first six. Both teams held tough, but the Seniors came out on top with a win of 6-0. Although the Jrs. lost, they vow to win next year. While vs Blue as the Seniors get ready to hike the ball. The Junior offensive line intensely prepares to battle with the Senior dc- The Senior Rally Girls” gird to cheer on the awesome powder puffers!! fcnsc. The Juniors and coach Matt Sutter sing the Alma Mater after the big game. BOYS VARSITY SOCCER “Fitting people into their places was probably the hardest thing we had to do this year,” stated Coach Brian Boucher. This problem hindered the 1983 Varsity Soccer Team as they struggled through a five game losing streak in the preseason. But when Three Rivers League play commenced, the Laker squad pulled it together and got on the winning path. Ending league play with a 9-0 smashing of Molalla, LOHS took second place in league, with a record of 7-1-1. At this time the team was playing at its peak and was ready to continue on to State. L.O., with a strong league record behind them, headed into the State playoffs against fourth ranked Parkrose. Harry Chicn (7) and Tony Clark (8) go wild in their attempt to gain control of the ball. The Laker unit traveled to the Broncos’ home field which had turned into a mud hole due to the driving rain. L.O. battled, but came out on the short end of a 4-1 score, ending their season with an overall record of 7-7-1. Several team members earned awards for their outstanding league play. Senior Scott Messer and Junior Mike Leabo received first team All League awards. Second team All League honors went to Juniors Greg Dorsey and Matt Bacon, and Sophomore Ken Hollister. Junior Mike Bacon also received honorable mention All League and Scott Messer was chosen honorable mention from the state of Oregon. SCOREBOARD L.O. OPP. 0 Centennial 3 2 Aloha 3 1 Jesuit 2 0 Tigard 3 0 Lincoln 1 1 Milwaukic 0 4 Ncwbcrg 1 1 West Linn 1 1 Canby 0 3 Rex Putnam 0 0 Lakeridgc 4 5 Oregon City 0 9 Molalla 0 1 Parkrose 4 League Record 7-1-1 Overall Record 7-7-1 FRONT ROW: Greg Gabler, Scott Messer, Chris Inman, Mike Leabo, Andrew Ragen. Harry Chien, Matt Bacon. BACK ROW: Mark Lambcrtson, Mike Harman. Coach Brian Boucher, Mike Peebles, Ken Hollister, Dan Brown. Tony Clark. Greg Dorsey, Asst. Coach Bob Bowling, Mike Bacon. Tom Stageberg. Boys Varsity Soccer 45 Mike Peebles docs a dance step in preparation for the game. Coach Brian Boucher calculates his strategy for the game while Chris Inman watches his teammates on the field. 46 SCOREBOARD I..O. OPP. 2 Centennial 2 1 Aloha 3 0 Jesuit 6 0 Tigard 5 3 Lincoln 0 8 Milwaukic 0 4 Ncwbcrg 1 5 West Linn 0 4 Canby 1 3 Putnam 0 1 Lakeridge 0 2 Clackamas 1 3 Oregon City 0 - Molalla - forfeited . League Record: 9-0 Overall Record: 10-3-1 With mounting anxiety Coach Yambasu watches from the sidelines. J. V. BOYS SOCCER Dedication, hard work, and good mental attitude were main factors involved in giving the Lakers a perfect record of 9-0 in league play. Coach Dominic Yambasu said, “I think of these young men as friends, all working for a common goal.” Coach Yambasu believes in working with the individual; developing skills that will best help the team as a whole. Season highlights occurred when the team played a very close and interesting game against Lakeridge and pulled off a 1-0 victory. Key players Shawn McCullum and Darin Penny were the season's leading scorers. Overall, it was an outstanding and exciting season. Coach Yambasu said, I always look forward to working with young men from this school.” I RONT ROW': Mark Rushford, Cam Haugen. Kent Ragcn. Howard Nelson. Shawn McCullum. Greg Hennagin. Joe Bergcvin. BACK ROW: John Sepcnuk. Darin Penny. Tony Mann. Brian Lasagna, Jeff Dettman. Paul Krill, Kevin Murawski, Coach Yambasu. ABOVE: Paul Krill warms up prior to a game. LEFT: Kevin Murawski uses his head in passing to a teammate. J.V. Boys Soccer 47 BOYS FROSH SOCCER SCOREBOARD L.O. OPP. 0 Lakcridgc 9 4 West Linn 1 3 Twality 7 2 Fowler 2 1 Lakcridgc 2 1 Central Catholic 0 1 Twality 2 0 Jesuit 2 5 Five Oaks 3 0 Ml. View 7 1 Meadow Park 9 1 West Linn 3 1 Lakcridgc 4 K.C. While tries with all his might to throw the ball in. The 1983 Freshman Soccer team had a season that at best could only be described as “rough.” Heads hung low throughout most of the season as the team ended with a devastating record of 3-10-1. Although several of the players displayed talent, playing as one unit was hard for this squad. As coach Dave Boucher put it, “The team as a whole did not improve, but individually the players improved significantly.” Coach Boucher does believe that these players have the potential to pull together and make a sound J.V. team next year. Some outstanding players were defender Joe Bergevin and goalie Jay Kudlicka, who both saw playing time on the J.V. team. Alvin Washington added to the scoring punch. In goal was another fine player, Paul Whitney. FRONT ROW: Steve Kirn. Alvin Washington, Kevin Kromcr, Charlie Stapp. Brion Oliver, Per Besson, Jimmy Mills, Daryl Bell, Coach Dave Boucher. BACK ROW: Ken Mault. Paul Whitney, Scott Mills, Jay Kudlicka. Christoph Hcckauscn, Brian Echercr. K.C. White, Brendan Jamieson. Not shown: Joe Bergevin. 48 Losing is hard for the Laker team. GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER It was a season of ups and downs for the 1983 girl’s varsity soccer team. Despite not reaching its goal of the state tournament, the team did achieve many credits. One of the big highlights of the season was an intense game versus Lakeridgc that ended in a 0-0 tie, despite opportunities for LO to take a victory. The Lakers also managed a 3-1 romp over third-ranked Lincoln in pre-season play. “We played well at the beginning and the middle of the season, but due to injuries and a disappointing loss to West Linn, we slipped a bit and failed to reach our goal,” Coach Spire said. Sophomore tape fetishes, nacho binges, early team breakfasts, and hard rock were trademarks of the ’83 season that kept spirits high among the team. The team was composed mainly of Seniors and Sophomores, with only three Juniors. Despite the departure of Seniors Julia Cohen, Cathy Curl, Alessandra Eyler, Kim Ihlenburg, Heather James. Patricia Kaars Sypesteyn, Kristen Wist, and Lisa Zindel, the team should return to the Three Rivers League quite strong next year. TRAM PHOTO: FRONT-Kristcn Wist, Tricia Grcss, Julia JC Cohen, Heather James. Cathy “Curb Curl, Laura Tuti Rowning, Kris Davis, Alessandra Taz Eyler. Annan “Julia Dominguez” Wilson. BACK-Laura Ditt” Dutt, Lisa The Throbbcr” Zindel. Patricia Kaars Sypesteyn. Kim The Rye Ihlenburg, Coach Dave Spire. Sabrina Bri Slusser, Jcnni Collins. Maggie Maggot Wilson. Tina “Blobbct Blodgett. Annan Wilson makes a move to elude a defender. Girls Varsity Soccer 49 SCOREBOARD L.O. OPP. 0 Sunset 0 0 Wilson 4 3 Aloha 1 0 Lakcridge 0 3 Lincoln 1 2 Tigard 1 6 Oregon City 0 0 West Linn 4 0 Beaverton 6 2 Grant 1 0 Putnam 1 0 Parkrose 2 3 Milwaukic 0 3 Clackamas 0 League 3-2-1 Overall 8-4-2 TOP: Tina Blodgett concentrates on her foot work during warmups for a home game. MIDDLE RIGHT: Team members lounge before the Parkrose match and the arrival of Mrs. Wilson and NACHOS!!! MIDDLE LEFT: Jenny Collins and Annan Wilson give a lound “KA” before a game. BOTTOM: Coach Spire, the bench, and fans intcnslcy watch a heated match under the sun. 50 J. V. GIRLS SOCCER FRONT ROW: Tracy Molsom, Martha Oliver. Diane Thurman, Kirsten Schcfflcr. Julie Johnson. Jeanne Engclerdt, Karen Early, Amy Miller. NOT PICTURED: Connie Jones, Shannon Mills, BACK ROW: Pam Flora, Lisa Johnson, Coach Kim Ritz, Nancy Sander. Melinda Tontz. “Although the win-loss record doesn't show it, the team made a definite improvement this year,” so stated Coach Diane Thurman when explaining the 1983 JV girls' soccer season: a season that saw the girls experience a 1-15 overall record. The JV Lakers' most evident disadvantage was their inexperience due to their Frosh-dominated roster. “I feel that the main problem this year was that a lot of the teams we played had no underclassmen, said Thurman. Although their record was not a winning one, some positive things came out of the 1983 season. Many Freshmen gained valuable experience and playing time that will certainly benefit them next year. As Coach Thurman said, “The girls really had fun and their team spirit was always high. SCOREBOARD L.O. 1 Sunset OPP. 6 0 W'ilson 8 1 Aloha 6 1 Lakcridgc 6 0 Lincoln 11 0 Tigard 2 0 Gresham 3 0 W'ilson 3 0 Bea verson 4 4 Grant 0 2 Putnam 4 1 Parkrose 1 1 Lakcridgc 3 0 Tigard 3 1 Lakcridgc 3 0 Tigard 3 1 Overall 15 LEFT: Varying emotions on the faces of Diane Thurman. Kim Ritz. Raqucl Smcad. and Annan Wilson arc an indication of the JV girls tumultuous season. J.V. Girls Soccer 51 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL “Power Volleyball,” was the name of the game for this years young varsity volleyball team. The Laker netters battled their way through tough competition and completed their season with an overall record of 7 wins and 7 losses. An important facet of this years team was their unique attitude. The leadership of the Seniors kept team unity and player relationships strong. The enthusiasm of the team, the style in which they played together, and the way they complemented one another were aspects that will never be forgotten. Coach Rick Deuel said, “The overall improvement of the team, as a whole, was the greatest asset of our 1983 volleyball season.” Unfortunately, for their league standings, the real ability of the Lakers came through in their tournament play. In the Columbia tournament they received a first place trophey by defeating the strong Oregon City squad in two straight games. Also, for the first year. Lake Oswego held their own home tournament, which will hopefully become an annual event. Team picture BACK ROW: Coach Bob Ericksen. Holly Coors. Karen Smith, Kim Bowman, and Holly Hagen. ABOVE: Megan Davis puts all Gray, Katy Steding. Kelly Baird, Lyn Ruitcr, and Coach Rick Deuel. her might into serving the ball. FRONT ROW: Lila Martinez, Megan Davis, Julie Baker, Shannon 52 SCOREBOARD L.O. OPP. 2 Mt. View 0 0 Lakcridgc 2 1 Rex Putnam 2 i 2 Fort Vancouver 0 0 West Linn 2 2 Milwaukic 0 0 Clackamas 2 1 Oregon City 2 2 1 Lakcridgc Rex Putnam 1 2 1 W'est Linn 2 2 Milwaukic 0 i Clackamas 2 i Oregon City 2 League Total 3-7 Overall Total 7-7 LEFT: Holly Coors shows her excellent serving technique. BELOW: Lyn Ruiter and Kim Bowman demonstrates the classic “serve receive” position. LOWER LEFT: “Time Out!” Coach Rick Deuel encourages the team to never let the ball fall. Varsity Volleyball 53 J.V. VOLLEYBALL The 1983 Junior Varsity Volleyball team had an outstanding season this year with 15 wins and 5 losses. Overall, Coach Bob Ericksen was pleased with his team's performance. At first the team started slow and had a few disappointing losses, but quickly bounced back with a win against Oregon City, a team highly rated in the League. By the end of the season LO had tied O.C. for best league record and shared the spot for number one. The team really came together at the end of the season and Ericksen feels that the LO team will be a top contender next year. TOP: JV FRONT ROW: Lila Martinez, Rhondee Niskanen, Karen Fredrickson, Kathryn Kolzow, Tri-cia Harvey, Holly Hagen. BACK ROW: Susan Bay-singer. Karen Gray, Coach Bob Ericksen. Julie Staples, and Laura Scotty. MIDDLE LEFT: Rhondee Niskanen (4) serves the ball during an important game. MIDDLE RIGHT: Susan Baysingcr (14) spikes the ball against opponent Oregon City. RIGHT: Tina Alexander bumps a ball over the net into an opponents court. SCOREBOARD L.O. OPP. w Clackamas L L Oregon City W W West Linn L L Rex Putnam W W Oregon City W Lakcridgc W Milwaukic L Clackamas W W Fort Vancouver W West Linn L Lakcridge W W Rex Putnam W Ml. View O.C. Tournament 6-Ovcrall 15-5 1 54 J.V. Volleyball FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL This year’s incoming Freshman team had a learning year. Coach Stephson feels that the team has the potential and the girls can and will improve over the next few years. The team had its toughest, yet best, match against Oregon City. O.C. was ranked number one in the Three Rivers League during the year, but L.O. certainly put on a show for that last game. L.O. lost two matches to one, but Coach Stephenson felt it was the team’s best game and that the girls put forth their best effort. The teams most improved player was Joy Schlichte. SCOREBOARD L.O. Clackamas OPP. W Oregon City L L West Linn W W Rex Putnam L W Oregon City L L Lakcridge W L Milwaukic W L Clackamas W W Wilson L W West Linn L W Lakcridge L W Rex Putnam L W McMinnville L L Overall 8-5 W TOP: Rachel Carey (32) congratulates team member Kim Barton on a good play. MIDDLE LEFT: Joy Schlicte makes a valuable save. MIDDLE RIGHT: The team victoriously sings the alma mater after a tough match against Lakcridge. RIGHT: FROSH FRONT ROW: Shawn Alford. Eve Talbot, Coach Jill Stephenson. Karine Aebi. Rachel Carey. Dcanne Englund. BACK ROW: Michelle Puentes, Joy Schlichte, Nancy Hitchcock. Charlotte Swctt, and Tcisha Hclgcrson. Freshman V-Ball 55 CROSS COUNTRY Quality training was the game plan for first year Coach Eric Lider as the L.O. Cross Country team headed into fall practices. The boy runners had their sights set on state honors from day one, while an inexperienced girls’ squad had the attitude and desire for steady improvement. Each group succeeded in their wishes as the boys’ team ran to a third place state finish while the girls found improvement in every member, including a handful of first year runners. “Depth was the greatest factor in our success,” commented Coach Lider as he evaluated the boys’ effort. Top performers Craig Henderson, David Gilroy, and Doug Henderson composed the nucleus of the team, while the all important fourth and fifth places were consistently captured by Kerry Griffin and Joe Gross. Kevin Sundholm and Chris Mercy rounded off the varsity roster, a squad which went undefeated in league meets and took first place district honors. Individual improvement and team spirit overshadowed the disappointing record of the girl harriers. Inexperience and injury plagued the squad throughout the season, but their willingness to compete was always present. Val Hilden, Lori Waar-King and Kay Daly sported the team’s best times in league meets. Melinda Bernard, Laura Cruickshank, and Mitzi Mely improved their times by over one minute throughout the course of the season. A final burst of energy sends the consistent Joe Gross across the finish line. BOTTOM ROW: Kay Daly, Mike DeChaine, Chris Mercy. Andy Roberts, Chris Bernard, James Opton. Chris Moy, Scan Bell, Colin Duffy. MIDDLE ROW: Michelle Kelsey, Joe Gross, John Hackcnthorn, Doug Henderson. Kevin Sundholm. David Gilroy, Kerry Griffin, Tim Con- Icy, Desiree Delislc. Lis Baccigaluppi. TOP ROW: Val Hilden. Wolf Grotc, Craig Henderson, Melinda Bernard, Mike Lucas, Mitzi Meloy, Carl Jensen. Darren Fort. Steve Pcloquin, Brad Clark, Eric Lider, Kelli Dahn. 56 LEFT: Head Coach Eric Lider keeps a close watch on his team's progress during a dual meet. BELOW LEFT: Displaying excellent form for a first-year runner. Senior Kerry Griffin heads for another key finish. BELOW: The awesome Henderson duo girds for a head start at the competitive district meet. SCOREBOARD BOYS L.O. 20 Clackamas 35 L.O. 21 Milwaukic 34 Centennial Invit’l 2nd L.O. 15 Putnam 40 Hillsboro Invit'l 4th Aloha Invit'l 2nd L.O. 15 Lakeridge 41 L.O. 25 Oregon City 31 District 1st Place State Meet 3rd Place All-District Team-: GIRLS L.O. 31 Clackamas 22 L.O. 33 Milwaukic 22 Centennial Invit’l 5th L.O. 50 Putnam 15 Hillsboro Invit'l 4th Aloha Invit'l 22nd L.O. 45 Lakeridge 17 L.O. 33 Oregon City 24 District 7th Place First team: Craig Henderson, David Gilroy, Doug Henderson Second team: Kerry Griffin, Joe Gross Cross Country 57 GYMNASTICS This year’s gymnastics team consisted of some strong and very promising gymnasts. Even though Lake Oswego did not win any competitions out of seven meets, the season was not a failure. They kept their spirits high and did a great job. Senior Mary Anne Fuchs, the star of the team, held claim to the top three spots in the meet events. She scored 33.45 in all-around competition against Laker-idge. Kim Kaplan was second all-around gymnast with a high score of 28.50 on bars and beam. Head Coach Sue Wells stated, “I’m really pleased with this year’s team. Despite minor accidents, each person achieved the goal for which they were striving. Our main goal was for individuals to excel. They did, and they’re very pleased.” Mary Anne Fuchs leaps into the air for a high score of 8.9 on the balance beam. SCOREBOARD LAKE OSWF.GO OPPONF.NT 101.60 MILWAUKIF. 114.80 112.65 COLUMBIA 11 3.00 112.65 REYNOLDS 114.95 105.40 CLACKAMAS 129.90 105.00 LAKBRIDGE 125.00 112.90 WEST LINN 133.75 112.00 PUTNAM 114.00 Overall Record 0-7 The team conferring in anticipation before a meet. 58 Gymnastics FRONT ROW: Kristy Morlan, Kim Kaplan, Julie Murawski. Mary Anne Fuchs. Shawn Bishop-Walker. Kim Fricdly, MIDDLE ROW: Molly Lewis, Sheila Shadrick. Mindy Mudic, Deirdre Green. Mrs. Wells. Allison Wright. Kim Chandler. BACK ROW: Tracy Moak, Showing form and talent, Shawn Bishop-Walker has improved greatly this season. Kim Kaplan has worked hard and is now the second all-around gymnast on the team. Gymnastics 59 For the 1983-84 Laker basketball team, it was a season of high hopes, much disappointment, and hard work. After beginning the year by winning two of their first three games, the Laker hoopsters fell into a tailspin that would leave them with a dismal record and dashed hopes by the seasons end. LO was plagued by a tremendous lack of varsity experience in its players, eight of which were seniors. Bad shooting in most of their contests did a lot of damage as LO played some very tough opponents. Eleven out of the Lakers twenty games were played against playoff teams, including state powers Beaverton, Jesuit, and Rex Putnam. The most exciting and emotional game for LO occurred against the West Linn Lions. Forward Rod Leimbach made a dramatic 20 foot jump shot with no time remaining to give LO a 46-44 win. The celebration that followed Leimbach's shot rivaled the most fervent championship party. For the Lakers and Coach Sonny Long, it was their first win after four games of Laker basketball. Known as “the shot heard round the gym”, forward Dave Thompson would later say “I’ll never forget that game. For awhile it nullified all the losses.” The losses will always remain, but so will the heart LO put into the whole season, especially by seniors Todd Sampson, Ron Edwards, Bob Beatty, Rod Leimbach, Dave Thompson, Mike Peebles, John O’Connor, and Brett Olivas. The fact that these young men were competitors can never be argued, no matter what the record. VARSITY HOOPS This topsy-turvy shot by guard John O’Connor typifies the Lakers up and down season. Ron Edwards Todd Sampson Dave Thompson Rod Leimbach BOTTOM: Brett Olivas, Rod Leimbach, Scott Winters, Dave Thompson. Todd Sampson, Mike Peebles, John O'Connor. MIDDLE: Sonny Long. Beau Harlan. Ron Edwards. Eric Hermann. Bob Beatty. Rick Deuel. TOP: Jerry Wallis, Pat Murphy. Scott Kramer. Mark Schoff, Ralph Cole. SCOREBOARD L.O. OPP. 46 Sprague 34 36 Prairie 47 43 Reynolds 40 25 Beaverton 43 34 Jesuit 50 45 Aloha 53 46 Tigard 50 30 Sunset 50 L.O. OPP. 31 Lake ridge 46 38 West Linn 47 42 Oregon City 51 48 Rex Putnam 60 37 Clackamas 45 41 Milwaukie 56 33 Lakcridgc 47 46 West Linn 44 41 Oregon City 63 26 Rex Putnam 45 25 Clackamas 52 46 Milwaukie 62 Postman Beau Harlan looks skyward for a rebound. Edwards, Thompson, and Peebles rest their bodies. Varsity Basketball 61 JV BASKETBALL Finishing the season with a 10-10 record, the 1983-84 JV Basketball Team learned how to handle pressure and work better as a team, but at times Coach Rick Deuel felt that they didn't “play up to their potential. For Coach Deuel, the most memorable moment was the Lakers second game against West Linn. In their first meeting at the Lions home court LO lost by 27 points. All we did was cough up the ball, Deuel said, “but the next game we were ready to play and totally thumped them by winning by 20. Although the JV team struggled through some of their games, they often showed much potential and should be a fine varsity next year. For the '83-'84 season Scott Winters gave the most points to the JV Laker team as Craig Kanada was first in assists and Eric Hermann in rebounds. “But that's what I did, Mark Glasgow explains to Coach Deuel as the other team members listen and concentrate. SCOREBOARD L.O. OPP. 48 Sprague 27 48 Prairc 46 40 Reynolds 43 18 Beaverton 41 34 Jesuit 35 48 Aloha 35 43 Tigard 48 45 Sunset 56 26 Lakcridgc 28 37 West Linn 64 44 Oregon City 37 52 Rex Putnam 37 24 Clackamas 23 27 Milwaukic 40 41 Lakcridgc 56 57 West Linn 37 48 Oregon City 46 38 Rex Putnam 35 24 Clackamas 25 60 Milwaukic 48 Eric Hermann jumps high and reaches for the ball. FRONT ROW: Tim Martin, Craig Flcisch-man, Mark Glasgow. Tony Mann. John Bullock, Craig Kanada. MIDDLE ROW: Ralph Cole. Paul Krill. Chris Elscnbach, Colin McNulty, Brian Mitchell, Scott Winters. Pat Murphy. BACK ROW': Coach Rick Deuel. Eric Hermann. Steve Forsyth. Scott Kramer. 62 JV Basketball SOPHOMORE HOOPS SCOREBOARD 1.0 OPP 47 Prairc 34 53 Columbia 32 29 Beaverton 59 41 Aloha 32 32 Sunset 37 29 Lakcridgc 41 60 Columbia 45 52 West Linn 40 61 David Douglas 34 39 Lakcridgc 36 45 Clackamas 40 53 Milwaukic 25 34 Lakcridgc 38 48 West Linn 43 48 McMinnville 42 74 West Linn 55 48 David Douglas 29 46 Clackamas 43 57 Milwaukic 41 Season Record 15-4 The 1983-84 Sophomore basketball team had a very successful season, posting an impressive 15-4 record. Headed by rookie coach Mark Shoff, the Sophomores had quite a task on hand. However, by combining the coaching talents of Shoff with the Laker system, the Laker Sophomores came out on top a majority of the time. Leading the team this season were Tim Martin at point, Rick Fraunfelder at wing, and Tony Mann at the post position. With the leadership of those mentioned above and the help from teammates Jim Reynolds, Mark McCuddy, Matt Chrisman, Berkcly Brown, Sam Taylor and Matt Beymer, the Sophomores produced positive results and had a very productive season. Top Right-Coach Mark Shoff openly expresses his thoughts about the game. Center-Rick Fraunfelder and Tim Martin prepare to set up the offense. Center Right-Mark McCuddy shows good free throw form as the referee looks on. Top Left-Tony Mann is ready to make a move on an opponent. Bottom Lcft-Tim Martin and Sam Taylor appear exhuberant after another victory. TEAM PHOTO FRONT ROW: Tim Martin, Rick Fraunfelder, Jim Reynolds. Mark McCuddy, Matt Chrisman. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Mark Shoff. Scott Kramer, Shawn McCullum, Tony Mann. Pat Murphy. Ralph Cole. TOP ROW: Matt Beymer, Sam Taylor. Bcrkcly Brown. Sophomore Basketball 63 FROSH Win! Win! Win!That's all the 1983-84 Frosh Navy basketball team did as they cruised to an undefeated, 20 win season. It was an impressive year for Frosh Laker basketball with the two teams combining for a 38-2 record. The Navy team was led by 6’4” Paul Scott, who shot an incredible 67% from the field. Coach Terry English noted that although Scott was the prominent force on the team, an undefeated record could not be attained without strong players in every position. Major contributers to the team's success were Warren Bcymer, Scott Torrcy, Alvin Washington, and Mike Wilson. These players proved their strength by winning without Scott later in the season when the lanky center was out with a back injury. This team will be a big help in furthering the success of the Laker basketball program. Scott also led the team in scoring, rebounding, and blocked shots. Washington topped the recovery category with 44, while Torrey sparked the team with 108 assists. Coach Terry English uses the traditional team hand shake to enthuse the Laker squad on to another victory. Paul Scott uses his tongue to get him higher. Me also led the team with a scoring average of 18.7 points per game. SCOREBOARD L.O. OPP. 48 Sprague 29 56 Fowler 50 82 McMinnville 18 69 Gardiner 38 63 Moss 47 69 Canby 40 69 Gardiner 35 47 Lakcridgc 41 68 Ogden 45 70 West Linn 50 42 Gardiner 35 50 Putnam 46 45 Clackamas 38 56 Lakcridgc 37 60 West Linn 40 53 West t.inn 39 69 Moss 48 53 Putnam 51 53 Ogden 35 58 Milwaukic Record 20-0 44 FRONT ROW: Daryl Bell. Rod Songster, Casey Stroupc, Scott Torrcy, Alvin Washington. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Terry English. Chris Speich. K.C. White, Warren Bcymer, Jim Bonny, Jerry Wallis. BACK ROW: Wes Tyree, Mike Wilson, Paul Scott, Geoff Staff, Brad Lund. 64 Coach John Scotty gives his insight on how to play a basketball game. Craig Carr is on the move again trying to baffle two West l.inn Lions with his fancy footwork. SCOREBOARD L.O. OPP. 52 Fowler 53 68 Twality 61 54 Canby 39 56 McMinnville 28 46 Gardiner 33 53 Moss 27 53 Lakeridge 36 46 Lakeridge 50 62 West Linn 41 47 Ogden 29 47 Rex Putnam 42 55 Gardiner 33 40 Milwaukic 28 65 Lakeridge 44 68 Moss 64 53 West Linn 46 63 Gardiner 51 50 Rex Putnam 47 35 Clackamas 26 71 Ogden Record IX-2 48 FRONT ROW: Mall Slracncr. Cliff Louden. Craig Carr. Beep Thurik. Todd Jordan, Cory Arnlson. Fric Sernon. BACK ROW : Coach John Scotty. Robert Schade. Mark Sutler, Mike Carlson, Jeff Hermann. FROSH WHITE “The accomplishments of these two frosh teams will enhance Laker basketball in these next few years,” commented Coach John Scotty. The Frosh White basketball team posted a fine 18-2 record to add to the awesome freshmen season. The White team's only two losses came in the season opener to Fowler and the Lakeridge Gold team. The squad displayed their ability by overcoming their first loss by winning six straight after their opening setback. They then avenged their other loss by defeating the Lakeridge Gold team later in the season. Mike Carlson, a dominating force inside for the White team, led them with 306 points for the season. Todd Jordan with 238 points and Mark Sutter with 196 points were also great assets. Consistant play also came from Beep Thurik who contributed 123 points. Frosh Basketball 65 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL The Lakers ended the season with a 19-7 record and a 6th place finish at the state tournament. Post season honors were won by Katy Steding as she was chosen to the U.S.A. Today Honorable Mention All-American Team, state of Orgeon AAA 1st team, the Oregon AAA Tournament 1st team, and the Most Valuable Player of the Three Rivers League. Annan Wilson, Meg Bushman, and Molly Cottle all received honorable mention to the Three Rivers League while Sabrina Slusser landed a second team spot on the Three Rivers squad. As a team, the Lady Lakers finished strong as they won their last 6 league games in a row to end up in a three way tie for first. The Lakers then posted a play-off win over West Linn and a crushing defeat to Oregon City 63-43 in the Three Rivers Championship game. The Lakers opened the AAA State Tournament with a convincing win over Crescent Valley and handed the number 3 ranked team in the state. North Eugene, a devastating 37-24 defeat. Then the Lakers lost two heart breaking games in the semi’s; first the Lakers lost to eventual state champion, St. Mary’s, 38-32 and followed that with a 46-38 loss, in the 3rd place game, to South Salem. Overall the Lakers had a season they can be very proud of. Coach Lavender stated, “We were fortunate to get as far as we did and a lot of the credit should be given to the leadership of the senior players.” 66 “COACH OF THE YEAR” Coach Lavender, recognized as the “best on the bench,” did a great job for Lake Oswego this year. The 1983-84 season will be one he will never forget, for not only did he have a successful season, but he was voted “Coach of the Year,” by the Oregon High School Coaches Association. SCOREBOA NON-LEAGUE L.O. t Putnam .ckamas ilwaukie Lakers 42 -West Linn CHAMPIONSHIP L.O OPP Lakcndgc I inn of City egon Putnam Rex ack una QUARTER FINALS 35 Laker 37 N. Eugene 24 •FINALS Mary’s 38 I akeft 6j Oi4gorf City 43 AAA STATE' TftMU 3RD PLACE FINALS N AMENT- Lakers 39 South Salem 46 Lakers 54 Cresent Val 24 OPPOSITE PAGE Upper Right: “Scoring Machine,” Katy Stcding, led the Lady Lakers to 6th place in state. Team Photo FRONT ROW: Coach Stephenson, Annan Wilson. Molly Cottle. Laura Scotty, Lora Rowning, Shannon Smith, Angie Spear and Heather James. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Lavender, Kristen Wist. Laura Dutt, Meg Bushman. Heather McCullam, Katy Stcding. Sabrina Slusscr. Abby Miller and Coach Smith. Upper Middle: Heather McCullam shows her style at the frcc-throw line. Upper Right: “Rip-City” claims Abby Miller as she “stud-ley” shoots the ball. Above: Tension on the bench builds as Meg Bushman, Laura Dutt, Coach Lavender, and Coach Smith watch the Lakers in action. Varsity Girls Basketball 67 Jv girls basketball LEFT-RIGHT: Sherry Smiih. Chris Davis. Michelle Kelsey. Lora Rouning. Kelly Baird. ar nne ricn, Laura Scotty. Lavonne F.nglund. Shannon Smith, Lori Bullock, Heather James (statistician). The Laker junior varsity ended their season with a 6-14 record. Although their record was not impressive, their basic skill development improved markedly throughout the season. Anchored by the quickness of Lora Rowning and Shannon Smith in the backcourt, the Lakers were led in the front line by Kelly Baird and Laura Scotty. The team displayed more improvement than any Laker junior varsity team in the past as they won 4 of their last 6 games. Other team leaders were Chris Davis and Lori Bullock. Tina Blodgett, Mary Ann O'Brien, Lavonne Englund, and Michelle Kelsey rounded out the Laker team. SCOREBOARD L.O. OPP. 33 Tigard 44 30 Glencoe 39 38 Beaverton 53 26 The Dalles 43 28 Dallas II 46 St. Mary's 48 21 Sunset 35 43 Milwaukic 23 29 Lakcridgc 34 33 West Linn 34 34 Oregon City 49 42 Rex Putnam 45 42 Clackamas 39 19 Milwaukic 17 28 Lakcridgc 26 27 Battle Ground 20 27 West Linn 30 18 Oregon City 50 32 Rex Putnam 40 45 Clackamas 59 Season Record: 6-14 68 Michelle Kelsey fends off protruding arms of three Tigard Tigcrcttcs. FROSH GIRLS BASKETBALL Heather Gurney and Julie Rogcl watch intently as Coach Jill Stephenson directs traffic. The 1983-84 girls Freshman team had a strong and successful season, improving a 3-11 record as eighth graders to a 9-9 record as Freshman. Coach Jill Stephenson felt that the girl’s basketball skills improved greatly. “The players were fun to work with and were all very hard workers.” One of the most exciting games of the season occurred against Ogden, when the Lakers came from eight behind in the final two minutes to post a victory against the Ogdeneers. This win was ample evidence of the girls improvement. Although all the girls improved and helped out the team, Cheri Pcmbcr and Angie Spear were recognized for their outstanding play. Kiki Schcfflcr upholds her image as team enforcer. The Pacers can only watch as Cheri Pcmbcr skies for the tip. Team Photo BACK ROW: Coach Jill Stephenson, Heather Curncy, Julie Rogcl. Kristi Dahn. Cheri Pcmbcr. MID- DLE ROW. Julie Simpson, Angie Spear. Nancy Sanders, Dcanne Eng-lund. FRONT ROW: Joy Schlichte. SCOREBOARD L.O. OPP. 35 Moss 47 24 The Dalles 37 45 West Linn 49 34 Canby 24 35 Dallas 29 39 Rex Putnam 43 34 Milwaukic 19 30 l.akcridgc 35 33 Moss 36 01 West Linn 00 42 Moss 14 28 Rex Putnam 41 70 Clackamas 15 16 Milwaukic 14 36 Lakcridge 32 42 Ogden 38 31 West Linn 32 31 Rex Putnam 54 League 7-8 Overall 9-9 Frosh Girls Basketball 69 WRESTLING The Laker wrestling team had some outstanding performances by individuals while team scores suffered due to lack of depth in some weight classes. Dual meet victories were hard to come by as the Lakers started each match with at least four forfeits. Dedication, hard work, and excellent coaching by Dan Hicks and Cliff Soule paved the way for individual improvement in strength, agility, and technique; as the grapplers laid a solid foundation for an up and rising program. Four Laker matmen placed in the top three at the district meet and earned a berth to compete at state. Neal Tamura (98) and Todd Tamura (106) placed third in their respective classes, while Mike Harman (148) and Don Theeler (168) were runners-up at their weight. Strong performances by Harmon and Todd Tamura at the state meet placed LOHS in the top 40 teams. Right- Head Coach Dan Hicks and wrestler Don Theeler plot their strategy for an upcoming match. Laker Wrestlers. Front Row- Neil Tamura. Ryan Ogan, Coach Dan Hicks. Don Theeler. Tim Chambers. Allen Kcn- Todd Tamura. Pat Handley. Jason Drydcn. Back Row- nedy, Ted Lambert, Mike Harman. 70 LAKER WRESTLING. Left- Mike Harman jockeys for position after a move that left his opponent praying. Middle Left- Don Thecler pulls an evasive stunt on his 159 pound counterpart. Middle Right- Laker grappler Ryan Ogan uses the popular “Break Dancing” move to open up a match. Bottom- Pulling out of an adverse position. Todd Tamura squirms toward an escape. SCOREBOARD L.O. OPP 14 West Linn 55 29 Lincoln 41 17 Franklin 51 15 South Albanv 56 25 Clatskanie 43 17 W'est Linn 53 53 Cleveland 31 34 Hudson's Bay 42 19 Clackamas 50 20 Putnam 42 7 Milwaukie 60 18 Lakcridge 47 12 Churchill 59 22 Lincoln 51 24 Marshall 48 23 Lincoln 55 Wrestling 71 SWIMMING They lost, caught up, and took themselves to state. An accomplishment not unfamiliar to the swim teams of Lake Oswego. The 1983-84 swim teams were hampered with losses in the early stages of the season, with the girls losing their first three matches and the boys their first four. This stage of dormancy did not last long and soon the L.O. teams were sweeping matches right and left. In the end the boys took fifth in State and the girls placed eighth, a considerable feat for a team, which, at the start of the season displayed potential instead of tangible results. Leading the boys throughout the season was senior Mark Bussey. Leading the girls was Kim Friedley, also a senior. Mark set four new school records and obtained two firsts, a State and two Districts. Mark, as coach Lynn Rodney explained, “was the most valuable swimmer and heart of the whole team. Other strong swimmers for the boys were: Mike Morrow, who broke his existing school record in the back stroke, Troy Drawz, and Patrick Minniear. Bussey, Morrow, Drawz, and Minniear nabbed third place at State in the 200 yard medley relay, and also, took first at Districts. Strong swimmers for the girls were: Liz Gwin, Mecia Muter, Megan Gwin, and Charlotte Swett. Coach Rodney feels that both Morrow and Muter will be strong influences on the team next year and will play a deciding factor in the teams final outcome-State. Rodney felt the team, at first, lacked depth, but overcame this problem to become one of the State’s best teams. 72 Swimming TOP ROW: Pat Minniear, Kevin Capuzzi, Dan Jeffries, Mark Forsyth, Karl Jensen. Brad Gay, Mark Bussey, Coach Lynn Rodney, Coach Bob Miller. MIDDLE ROW: Mary Jane Sander, Steve Peioquin, Chris Mercy, Doug Henderson, Tim Conley, Dan Eckton, Troy Drawz, Kcrsas Dastur, Heather Reilly, Mccia Muter. BOTTOM ROW: Shawn Alford, John Weiland, Megan Gwin, Liz Gwin, Charlotte Swett, Deirdre Green, Kim Fricdlcy. Patricia Graves, Martha Oliver. Amy Policy SCOREBOARD L.O. OPP. B G B G 65 78 Sunset 103 86 77 75 Beaverton 79 88 74 77 Tigard 81 77 40 54 Dav. Douglas 82 78 74 76 Cenntenial 81 72 115 86 Bend 38 72 L.O OPP. B G B G 109 82 Mt. View 59 80 3rd 6th Corvallis Invt’l 91 100 Canby 63 54 101 73 Lakcridgc 64 89 113 82 For. Grove 41 77 106 97 Silvcrton 49 45 Boys: First District, 5th State Girls: Second District, 8th State OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Kersas Dastur pulls in that last bit of energy. THIS PAGE TOP: Charlotte Swett pushes off for a sure win. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Troy Drawz explodes off the diving block, anticipating a win. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Mark Bussey led the team to victory after victory. Swimming 73 SKI TEAM A COriSISTANT SEASON Skiing to the best of their ability throughout the season, the year proved to be a good one for the Ski Team. Both the Girls' and Boys' teams finished with 2nd place League positions, and by skiing consistantly well, both teams went on to the State Championships, held at Mt. Hood Meadows. Devotion and hard work was a key to the success. For the Team, the season starts at the LOHS track. Dry-land practices preceded the on-slope work-outs to ensure the physical fitness necessary for a winning team. Mountain practices were held twice a week, and races once a week on Saturdays. Among the individual achievements were those made by Chris Inman, who was 4th overall League all-star, and places 4th in the State Giant Slalom. Tom Szambelan won the Timbcrline Slalom, and was 7th overall League all-star. Shannon McGlaughlin was 4th overall League all-star, 1st in Giant Slolom, and top 15 overall in State. Maggie Wilson was 6th overall League all-star, and 8th in State Giant Slalom. Shannon McGlaughlin cruises down the course 74 Chris Inman puts in a record time SCOREBOARDS Race Type of Race Boys Team Girls Team Varsity II Novice Giant Slalom 3rd 4th 2nd Timbcrline Giant Slalom 3rd 4th 2nd Multoper Slalom 4th 2nd 2nd Meadows Giant Slalom 4th 2nd 3rd Meadows Slalom 2nd 2nd 1st Timbcrline Slalom 1st 2nd Multoper Giant Slalom 3rd 2nd League Standings: 2nd 2nd Mount Hood Championships: 8lh 3rd State Championships: Giant Slalom 5th 4th Slalom 11th 7th Overall 10th 6th Michelle Tarro readies herself for the “Go!” signal TEAM PHOTO: Back Row- Slade Crooks, Mark Jarman, Tony Col- Kim Ihlcnburg. Front Row- Meg Ragen. Tom Szambclan, Shannom burn, Allison Nosier. Asst. Coach Darcy Fix, Coach Gary Harding, McGloughlin. Michelle Tarro. Maggie Wilson, Jennifer Germond. Jim Mike McCauley, Jill Vessely, Tapio Niskanen, Kurk Ihlenburg, lan Mills. Hall, Greg Stewart, Paul Woodbury, Charlie Rushford, Chris Inman, Tom Szambclan gets off to a fast start . Ski Team 75 Billed as a rebuilding year, the 1984 Varsity Baseball team struggled through a sub-par and disappointing season. Led by new coach Jon “Bake” Baker, the Lakers started out of the gate early by running up a 4-1 record in their first 5 games. The Lakers also triumphed in the Annual Diamond Classic Baseball Tournament, bringing home a rare treat to LOHS in the form of a first place trophy. Unfortunately for both Baker and the LO mittsters, youth and a reliance on inexperienced players soon caught up with them. The Laker “Bakeballers” ran up against some talented teams in the Three Rivers League and often found themselves playing way above their heads. A bright spot can be found in the fact that LO dominated rival Lakeridge 2-1 in their season series. During the season LO was led by the pitching of seniors Joel “Train” Johnson and Kevin Ogan. Although both sported less than impressive season records, their strong hurling was a definite asset for the young Lakers. Swinging the bats with vigor during the year were juniors Casey Ogan, Matt Sutter, and Tony Clark. For seniors Johnson, Ogan, Tom Ward, Andy Chidester, Choppy De-Greef, Peter Park, and Don Theeler, a 7-18 record was not the best way to end their last year in high school baseball, but it was a chance to compete against some of the top players in Oregon. As for Coach Baker and the younger players, the old baseball axiom applies: “Wait till next year”. TEAM PHOTO: Top Row from left to right: Pat Casserly, Peter Shark” Park, Tom Ward, Matt Sutter, Darrin Penney, Joel “Train” Johnson, and Manager Jon Baker. Front Row: Tom Kemph, Kevin Ogan, Don Theeler. Howard Nelson, Mark Glasgow, Andy Chidester, Tony Clark. Casey Ogan, Rex Lone Wolf Mercer, and Tim Martin. Casey at Bat: Junior slugger Casey Ogan lets loose with a shot to left field. 76 SCOREBOARD Marshall Jefferson McKay Franklin Columbia Rex Putnam Lakcridgc Milwaukic Clackamas West Linn Rex Putnam Clackamas Oregon City OPP 6 0 6 1 3 10 7 9 6 5 6 7 10 Tom Ward makes a spectacular putout at first. Howard Nelson shows no fear as he unleashes his mighty swing. Laker hurler Matt Sutter lets loose with his curvcball. Rex “Lone Wolf’ Mercer surprises the opposition with a perfectly executed bunt. LO OPP 0 Oregon City 7 6 Lakcridgc 7 0 Milwaukic 6 1 West Linn 2 0 McNary 14 0 McNary 16 0 Rex Putnam 10 1 Milwaukic 9 2 Oregon City 12 4 Lakcridgc 1 10 West Linn 5 0 Clackasmas 6 League Record 3-15 Season Record 7-18 Varsity Baseball 77 Burdened with a lack of experienced players and inclement weather that dampened the season, the J.V. baseball team had a rough year. Although they had a losing record of 3-16, there were some bright spots. The pitching of Slade Crooks was a definite asset for the Lakers, as was defensive player Ralph Cole, second baseman. Greg Gabler and Mike Apostol were also plusses for L.O. remaining consistent throughout the season. A highlight of the season for L.O. was beating both West Linn and Rex Putnam by narrow (7-6) scores. The L.O. J.V.'ers look forward to next year when they can prove their skills at the Varsity level. J.V. BASEBALL Bill Maish uses his big league form to get through the wind-up. Ralph Cole is safe as he quickly slides into second base. SCOREBOARD L.O. OPP. II Wilson 9 2 Lakcridgc 17 1 Clackamas 10 7 West Linn 6 7 Rex Putnam 6 1 Lakcridgc 6 0 Milwaukic 7 4 West Linn 4 0 McMinnville 22 14 McMinnville 19 0 Rex Putnam I 3 Milwaukic 7 2 Wilson 10 4 Lakeridge 8 1 West Linn 4 1 Clackamas 4 BACK ROW LEFT to RIGHT: Chris Rcichow, Slade Crooks, Rob Ellis, Brad Gay, Coach Mark Shoff Matt Bcymcr, Mitch Sorenson, Bob Gay, Steve Miller. FRONT ROW: Greg Gabler Jeff Zindel. Scott Slaughter. Mike Byrne. Bill Maish, Scott Lincoln, Mike Apostol, Steve Hunt. Ralph Cole. 78 J.V. Baseball FROSH BASEBALL BACK ROW: Scott Mills, Mark Sutter, Mike Carlson, Jay Kudlicka. Todd Theeler. K.C. White, Coach Rich Anderson. MIDDLE ROW: Cliff Lunden. Tim Bonny, Bobby Schadc. Beep Thurik. Todd Jordan, Eric Bing. ERONT ROW: Ryan Ogan, Bill Goodwin, Jason Lang, Wes Tyree, Eric Boling. The 1984 Freshman baseball team had a strong season winning 9 games while only losing 3. Coach Anderson commented that it was a very well rounded team. The pitching and hitting were about equal, as was the defense. This made them one of the best freshman teams in a long time. Warren Beymer stood out during the season carrying a .609 batting average. The highlight of the season was when Beep Thurik hit a grand slam homerun against St. Helens. The season was shortened because of the rain and they played only 12 games instead of 20. SCOREBOARD L.O. OPP 4 McMinnville 3 6 Lakeridgc 2 5 Milwaukic 0 8 Clackamas 7 II West Linn 9 15 Oregon City 1 2 Lakeridge 7 15 Moss J.H. 4 8 Milwaukic 2 6 West Linn 4 4 Lakeridgc 6 5 Moss J.H. 8 A V Frosh hurlcr Mike Carlson Icls loose with his fastball. Umpire Roy Schrcibcr and Coach Anderson lend a hand to make sure that Todd Theeler is not seriously hurt. Eric Boling looks discouraged after taking his first strike. Frosh Baseball 79 VARSITY SOFTBALL RAIN PUTS A DAMPER ON SEASON - SCOREBOARD For the 1984 Girls softball team it was a season filled with countless trials and tribulations, many ups and downs, and a lot of rain. When the final out was recorded, the girls ended up with a 7-12 record and a somewhat disappointing season. Said LO coach Bob Ericksen, a former All-American basketball player turned softball coach, “Most of the games were very close. However, our team batting average was under .200, and you can't win too many games hitting like that.” For the Lakers during the season two strong individuals in senior Lyn Ruiter and sophomore Lora Rowning especially stood out. Ruitcr was both the team's spiritual and emotional leader and was selected as an Honorable Mention pick to the Three Rivers League All-League Team. Rowning was a powerful pitcher and threw every inning that LO played. She was a 2nd Team All-League selection. Summing up the season, mentor and venerable manager Ericksen said “We were very inconsistent. Flashes of brilliance would turn to mediocrity. However, we were always consistent at the plate - consistently inconsistent. Lora did a very good job and kept us within striking distance most of the time. L.O. Opp. 0 Canby 12 17 Molalla 1 7 McMinnville 1 1 Rex Putnam 4 g Lakcridgc 5 1 Milwaukic 3 6 Clackamas 5 1 West Linn 2 0 Rex Putnam g 5 Lakcridgc 2 2 Milwaukic 7 1 West Linn 5 0 Oregon City 5 11 Clackamas 3 0 Rex Putnam 2 0 Oregon City 2 3 Oregon City 5 0 West Linn 4 2 Lakcridgc 3 4 Clackamas 2 Kelly Baird shows perfect form and struts home for a Laker score. Designated as team leader, senior Lyn Ruitcr was a force behind the plate. An overview of LO softballcr Sabrina Slusscr as she prepares to battle a pitch. l.ora Rowning's unique “Biting l.owcr Lip” pitching technique. Front Row: Shannon Smith, Melinda Tontz, Julie Simpson. Chris Tracy, Dcanne Englund. Back Row: Coach Bob In her crouch in the “hot corner is Shannon Smith. Erickscn, Lyn Ruiter, Kelly Baird. Sabrina Slusscr. Dusty Smith, Lora Rowning, and Assistant Coach Tim Dwight. Coach Bob Erickscn gives his batter directions. Laker infielders with Lora “Tootic Rowning. Varsity Softball 81 J.V. SOFTBALL Oregon’s spring rain drenched the fields and put a damper on the JV softball team as they struggled through a long season. First-year coach Debbie Fitzugh returned to her alma mater after achieving All-American honors at Portland State to lead the inexperienced squad. Fitzugh used her expertise in pitching to develop Julie Rogel and Shawn Alford into quality pitchers. Strong fielding accompanied the improved pitching, but a lack of offensive production hurt the squad. Rainouts were a common occurance as the spirited team found themselves the victim of the rescheduling blues. The softballers had their share of high points, including a 14-13 chess match win over arch rival Lakeridge and a 21-12 blowout of Clackamas. The improved skills and spirited attitude of each member was a welcome addition to the softball program. A determined Julie Rogel hurls the ball toward the plate. J. V. SOFTBALL SCOREBOARD 1.0 OPP 3 18 6 22 14 21 7 12 14 13 II 23 21 12 2 10 2 10 Canby Molalla McMinvillc Putnam Lakeridge Milwaukic Clackamas West Linn Putnam LO OPP 1 II 0 7 0 7 4 16 2 21 Lakeridge Milwaukic West Linn Putnam Oregon City Oregon City 0 7 Overall Record: 2-13 1984 JV SOFTBALL. Back Row- Lori Dcmanctle. Joy Schlichtc, Coach Debbie Fitzugh. Julie Rogel, Charolcttc Swett. Front Row-Ann Klinkcnberg. Cindy Bowman, Eve Talbot, Molly Clevenger. Shawn Alford. Not pictured Karine Acbi. Beth Mros. 82 RIGHT: Aluminum prepares to meet the ball as Karin Acbi takes a mighty swing. MIDDLE LEFT: A daring Laker baserun-ncr barely gets back to first while a strange Putnam player nets the ball. MIDDLE RIGHT: Joy Schlichtc stares down teammate Shawn Alford after making the put out. BOTTOM LEFT: Charolcttc Swell forms a classic pose at first base. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chasing down an errant throw is mittster Eve Talbot. BOYS TRACK “The boy’s track team was successful in terms of individual performance, but as a whole the squad lacked the ability and experience to win in the tough competition.” This is the way the new head coach, Eric Lider, summed up the 1984 season. Coach Lider is the PE teacher at Lake Grove Elementary School and for five years has been an assistant to LOHS track, working with sprinters and distance runners. He was also a sprinter at Pacific Lutheran University himself. Track is a difficult sport in which to measure team success because it is an individual sport. Unless a team has strong individuals in all events the team does not do well. Even the least successful team may have one or two allstars. This view of track can be applied to the 1984 L.O. Track Team as they scrapped for a final record of 1-5. Among L.O.’s stars were long distance runners Dave Gilroy and Doug Henderson, sprinter Mark Lambertscn and shot putter J.R. Oleyar. Dave Gilroy was actually the only one to represent L.O. at state. He placed second in the 3000 meters at district. Doug Henderson was a highlight on the distance team until he unfortunately acquired a stress fracture late in the season. Mark Lambertsen competed well but was not up to the competition. J.R. Oleyar was placing in the top ten in league during the season, but he did not put his shot far enough in district to go any farther. Mark Forsyth uses the helicopter method to fling the discus. Scott Messer flaps his arms to get him farther in the long jump. FRONT ROW: Colin Duffy, Joe Bergevin, Joe Finnigan. Brian Kromer, Mark Lambertscn, Scott Messer, Mike DcChainc. Jamshid Arjo-mand, Kevin Kromer, Jason Hawes. SECOND ROW': Jason Bump, John Bullock. Russ Hunt, James Opton, Tim Conley, Dave Gilroy. Doug Henderson. Kerry Griffin, Scan Clough, John Staudt, Joe Gross, Mgr. Jackie Vcnida. THIRD ROW: Coach Dominique Yambasu, Dave Swan. Kevin Sundholm. Darin Marlin, Jason Plumb, Kevin Capuzzi, Steve Peloquin, J.R. Oleyar, Chris Esposito, Eric Sawyer, Coach Eric Lider. BACK ROW-. Coach John Lortz, Chris Moy, Scan Daly, John Hackethorn, Matt Dchning. John Jensen, Carl Jensen, Mike Bclding, Kevin Wright, Brian Echcrcr, Mark Forsyth. Not pictured: Dan Eckton. 84 SCOREBOARD L.O. OPP. 67 Clackamas 78 59 Milwaukic 86 46 West Linn McMinnville Tourn. 3rd Aloha Tourn. no rpt. 99 76 Rex Putnam 69 43 Oregon City 97 43 Lakeridgc District 7th Record 1-5 93 John Jensen blows out to the side as he heaves his javelin. With a face of determination, Kevin Sund holm prepares himself to beat his opponents. Joe Finnigan (left) turns his head as Scott Messer (middle) cruises through the winning ribbon, and Brett Sposito (right) pushes it for the remaining ten feet. Boys Track 85 GIRLS TRACK The hardest part for the Laker girls track team was the lack of people. The emphasis was therefore based on quality rather than quantity this year. Every girl was challenged to outdo themselves to their highest potential, not only at the meets but every single day. The Lakers were led by senior Val Hilden in the long distances, junior Julie Staples in the sprints, and senior Heather McCullam in the field events. Because of their leadership and the support and effort from the rest of the team, the girls placed 3rd in District. The most outstanding group of people was the 400 and the 1600 meter relay team with Julie Staples, Lori Warr-King, Angie Spear, and Kristi Dahn. For the first time since 1981 they broke the school record with 49.9 in the 400 meter relay. The key for the Lakers was not only an improvement in performance, but a tremendous improvement in attitude. Shawn Bishop-Walker thinks up and over. BACK ROW: Coach Gary Lavender, Karen Fredrickson, Patricia Kaars-Sypenteyn, Kelly Dahn, Shawn Bishop-Walker, Julie Staples. Heather McCullam, Mitzi Meloy, Anmarie Trimble, Kristi Dahn, Jcnni Collins, Val Hilden. Kim O'Connell, Coach Diana Thurman. FRONT ROW: Jackie Venida, Bonnie Monlux, Sandy St.Clair, Trish Grcss. Kim Bowman, Kim Chandler, Lori Warr-King, Kim Kaplan, Kristy Morlan, Jenny Desmond, Angie Spear. (Not pictured: Christine Funk.) 86 Coach Gary Lavender intensely watches the Lakers as they sail by. SCOREBOARD L.O. Opp. 55 Clackamas 72 39 Milwaukic 88 61 West Linn 65 2nd McMinnville 34 Rex Putnam 85 36 Oregon City 91 43 Lakcridge 79 3rd District Another success for Val Hildcn. finishing first in the 1500 meter run. Girls Track 87 TEnms The Laker tennis team suffered a major setback this season. For the first time in several years Sonny Long’s netters failed to win the League Championship. The Lakers had to settle for second place behind League Champion Lakeridge. Leading the Lakers this season were juniors Greg Dorsey and Craig Fleishman. Both Dorsey and Fleischman placed 1st at District, which helped Lake Oswego to a 2nd place finish overall. At the State Tournament Dorsey and Fleischman advanced to the semifinals before losing to Sunset. Overall, the Lakers had a fine season finishing with a 10-4-1 record. The future looks bright for coach Sonny Long and the Laker Netters. SCOREBOARD OPP LO SCORE Jesuit Lost 2-5 Sunset Lost 2-5 Clackamas Won 4-3 West Linn Won 6-1 Oregon City Won 6-1 Catlin Tied 3-3 Lakeridge Lost 2-5 Putnam Won 7-0 Milwaukie Won 7-0 OPP LO SCORE West Linn Won 6-1 Oregon City Won 6-1 Lakeridge Lost 3-4 Putnam Won 6-1 Clackamas Won 6-1 Milwaukie Won 6-1 District 2nd League Record 10-2 Overall Record 10-4-1 Craig Fleischman shows ihc form and style of serving as he serves another ace against his opponent. Team Photo: Top Row-Coach Sonny Long. Todd Sampson. Thad Hendrickson, Paul Scott, Tim Dabringhaus, Andre Sandovol, Mike Wilson. Coach Bob Bowling. Middle Row-Jeff Detlman, Hary Chicn, Mike Harman, Rick Fraunfelder. John Beverage, Greg Dorsey, Cam Haugen, Craig Fleischman, Greg Guise. Front Row-Joe Purvis, Bjorn Buddcn, Nick Al-fort. Scott Torcy. Kent Wright. Charlie Stapp, Anthony Brambilla. Pear Besson. Eric Scmon. Racquet meets ball as Harry Chicn shows off his famous backhand. 88 A foot fault call awaits Rick Fraunfcldcr as he delivers his first serve. Anthony Brambilla chases a judge after a disputed line call as teammate Paul Scott looks on in bewilderment. During a slow point of the match Mike Harman docs his “Bruce Lee” while Cam Hogan does his rendition of the “Jackson Moon Walk.” Tennis 89 GIRLS TEnniS FRONT ROW: Harriet Carpenter, Tricia Harvey, Kelli Karla Goode, Lucia Shin. Kristi Long, Michelle Gordcr. Minion. Christine Davis, Sally Vcsslcy. Molly Lewis, Me- Deirdre Green, Marilynn Olson. Amy Holbrook, Suzanne gan Herman, Nicole Strong, Kcri Barker. BACK ROW: Nicholas, Lisa Johnson, Julie Campbell, Lydia Shin. Although starting off the pre-season with a loss, LO’s quite young and inexperienced girls tennis team prevailed throughout the season. The honor of being the district co-champions was given to the girls when they only lost one match, as did Lakeridge. A strong leader for the Lakers was undefeated singles champion, Kcri Barker. Another player who put many points onto the scoreboard was No. 2 singles player, Sally Vcssley. This year there were only three returning letter people, and the rest consisting mostly of sophomores and freshmen. At No. 3 singles was Freshman Nicole Strong, who was a real asset the entire season. The Freshmen doubles team of Kelli Minion and Megan Herman also had some outstanding performances throughout the year. Herman stated that “it was a great season, and a definite highlight was beating Lakeridge.” 90 Undefeated Singles Champion Kcri Barker showing her superb form. RIGHT: Dcirdre Green following through with her backhand stroke. BELOW: Junior Sally Vessley concentrates on her forehand ground stroke. SCOREBOARD LO 2-5 St. Mary's LO 4-3 McMinnville LO 7-0 Clackamas LO 4-3 West Linn LO 5-2 Oregon City LO 7-0 Rex Putnam LO 6-1 Milwaukie LO 5-2 West Linn LO 4-2 Catlin Gable LO 1-6 Lakeridgc LO 6-1 Oregon City LO 4-3 Lakeridgc LO 5-2 Clackamas LO 7-0 Milwaukie LO 1-0 Rex Putnam Overall 13-2 District Champions Girls Tennis 91 BOY’S GOLF Despite poor weather conditions throughout the season the Boy’s Golf team, coached by Mr, Jess Rhodes, had an excellent season with 9 wins and 3 losses. This year’s team consisted of many experienced and returning players combined with young, new talent. The Lakers took second overall in District competition to qualify for State competition. John O’Connor, Bill Benjamin, Craig Kanada, Andrew Ragen, Tim Risch, and Jay Hemingway were the top six players to qualify for State, where the Lakers took fifth place. Craig Kanada ended a successful season by coming in 2nd in individual scores. Although graduating seniors John O’Connor, Bill Benjamin, Chris Mercy, Rick Piazza, and Cam Ritchie will be missed, the Lakers should expect another great season. Rick Piazza concentrates on his putting strategy. Andrew Ragen shoots for a birdie. BACK to FRONT (L to R): Rick Piaz-za, Bill Benjamin. Coach Jess Rhodes, Tim Risch. Cris Mercy, Cam Ritchie, Andrew Ragen, John O'Connor, Craig Kanada, Cory Arntson, and Jay Hemingway. SCOREBOARD LO OPPONENTS lost Lakeridge won Milwaukie lost Clackamas won Oregon City lost Lakeridge won West Linn won Rex Putnam won Oregon City won Rex Putnam won Clackamas won Milwaukie 92 Lisa Zindcl anticipates a holc-in-onc. GIRLS GOLF Despite the lack of returning players and poor weather conditions this year, the girls golf team retained a very respectable overall record of 8 wins and 5 losses. There were only two returning seniors on the team, Lisa Zindel and Holly Coors, both had their best personal seasons this year. The highlight of the whole season were the linkster’s victory over Lakeridgc in a dual match competition, the first time in four years. Although the lady linksters didn’t qualify for State competition, they did climb two places after the first day of Districts to take fourth place overall in District competition. Coach Spire feels this team made much improvement throughout the season. They were a well balanced team, and on any given match at least 4 out of the 6 players would golf extremely well. LEFT to RIGHT: Rhondcc Niskancn. Julie Fought, Jill Vcsslcy. Lisa LaFrancc, Lisa Zindcl. and Coach Spire. Lisa LaFrancc and Holly Coors analyze the putting situation. SCOREBOARD L.O. OPPONENTS lost Tigard won McNary lost Milwaukic lost Wilson won Rex Putnam won Oregon City lost The Dalles won Sheldon won Lakeridgc won Milwaukic lost Lakeridgc won Rex Putnam won Oregon City lost The Dalles Girls Golf 93 SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS CAPTURED OH FILM feh RALLY Our new Rally director this year was Mike Goodrich. He instilled an entirely new enthusiasm among all Rally members. Not only did he stress hard work and togetherness, but he gave all members positive reinforcement. They achieved more because they were better organized and as a result, had more fun. Mr. Goodrich commented, “I wasn’t aware of all the work involved and what an important role the Rally played. The girls were talented and 1 enjoyed working with all of them.” From the beginning of the 1983-84 year, the Rallies came up with new and creative ideas, helping to encourage Laker Spirit through each of the seasons. For example, they took part in community service projects, and with the help of Mr. Goodrich, changed the format of the assemblies. Keeping up with the Rally tradition, they cheered at the games and made locker tags, signs and decorated the halls all year. VARSITY FOOTBALL RALLY LEFT: Megan Davis invites all of the spectators to join her in the Homecoming parade. ABOVE: The Varsity Rally moves skyward, much to the enjoyment of gridder John O’Connor. VARSITY BASKETBALL RALLY Varsity Basketball Rally: Leslie Golden, Mary Anne Fuchs, Renee LaFrance, Kim Reynolds, Kim Davis and Luci Logclin. Leslie Golden finds a friend. Varsity Rally leads the crowd and cheers the girls basketball team to victory. With their usual enthusiasm and smiles, Renee LaFrance and Luci Logclin inform the students of the day's sporting events. J.V. RALLIES J.V. Basketball Rally: Dusty Smith, Jill Altig. Echo Leighton, Andrea Palmer. Echo Leighton takes a break from her busy Rally activities to investigate the bottom of her locker. J.V. Rallies 97 Dusty Smith lends a helping hand. “No Tia. the game’s tomorrow,” says Sally Vcsscly to fellow Rally member Tia Morello. J.V. Football Rally TOP ROW: Kara Goode, Becky Sampson and Tia Morcllo. BOTTOM ROW: Sally Vcsscly and Shannon Day. FROSH RALLY Mike Goodrich advises Megan Herman on the trials and tribulations of announcing game scores. Frosh Rally FRONT ROW: Kelli Minion, Heather Ludwig and Cindy Bowman. MIDDLE ROW: Kristi Dahn. Molly Clevenger and Jennie LcBrun. TOP ROW': Megan Herman and Deanna Dimick. Frosh football players find some after game energy for a sing-a-long with Heather Ludwig and Molly Clevenger. Cindy Bowman and Deanna Dimick eye the opposing players while Kelly Minion and Megan Herman share the latest gossip. 98 FINE ARTS FIRST MATES FRONT to BACK (L to R): Kim Johnson, Danccl Hcnnagin, Heather Plumb, Maryjanc Sanders, Kristy Bushncll, Judy Bushncll, Erica Schcidt. Susan Bimber, Amy Jo Young. Julie Murawski, Cami Hartenberger, Holly Wilson. Amy Orscr, Janna Wilson. Kristy Morlan. Peggy Graham, Shawn Bishop-Walker. Kathy Spooner, Tracey Mallick. and Mindy Mudic. On TO STATE. . . ■ , P. , ,, . . Cami Hartenberger, Judy Bushncll, and Team Captain Heather Plumb accept 4th Place Stale This year s First Mate team may be 7 y young but their lack of experience did not interfere with their great success. Not only did they perform for the student body and community at football and basketball games, assemblies and the season's special events, but they also participated in several other equally demanding competitions such as the Oregon Classic Dance Team Exhibition held at Memorial Coliseum. Director Millie Hoelscher commented, “This year’s team is the strongest new team in 5 years that is dominated by first year members. In large measure, their success is due to the leadership of the returning girls. Captain Heather Plumb, Sue Bimber, Judy Bushnell, Cami Hartenberger, Amy Orser, and Amy Jo Young.” 100 AWARDS .. GOTO STATE THURSTON HIGH: 2nd Place Overall Best Costume Award SWEET HOME HIGH: 1st Place Overall Friendliest Team STATE: 4th Place Overall The First Mates perform a trademark move during the State Competition in Salem. Cami Harlcnberger helps fellow Mate by assisting before a competition. The First Mates perform in the annual Flomccoming Parade. LAKE OSWEGO PUBLIC LIBRARY FLAG CORP This years 1983-84 Flag Corp consisted of four very dedicated and talented girls. They performed at football games, the Homecoming Parade, and in the Portland Rose Festival. With much dedication, Mr. Frank Chinn directed the Flag Corp, and, according to the girls, was fun to work with. Flag Corp FRONT ROW: Rcncc Comte, Shelley Danncn. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Hitchcock, Alycyn Britton. Flag Corp members Shelley Danncn and Alycyn Britton practice hard for the upcoming game. 102 ORCHESTRA This years orchestra was under the direction of Lisa Sanders. This was Ms. Sanders first year of teaching at Lake Oswego High School. Under her direction, the orchestra has performed in several concerts throughout the year. In the Fall they hosted an Orchestra Invitational and participated in the Three Rivers League Orchestra Festival. Several of the members received special recognition during the 1983-84 season. Heather Gisch and Teri Unta-lan were selected to participate in the All-State Orchestra. ORCHESTRA: Front- Jill Alexander. Wren Huff. Lisa Martin. Chris Huntly, Rose Mote, Connie Jones, Middle- Instructor, Lisa Sanders. Tim Shaw, Paul Thomas, Diana Bright, Heather Gisch, Sarah Adams. Angie Morcllo. Back- Alex Taylor. Malt Dchning, Teri Unta-lan. Shannon Dchning. Maggie Wilson. Stephanie Garrison, Brian Clarke. Angie Morello and Sarah Adams show much dedication while playing Orchestra 103 Advanced art student Scott Neilson submitted this poster in the Three Rivers League Art competition and won third prize. Corric and Paul Brattcr embrace in their new Manhattan apartment. David Early, as Mr. Valasco, who is known as the Blue Beard of 48th Street, shows off his authentic eel hors d'oeuvre. Corric (Cindy Norstrom) is delighted to have her own phone. 104 The Production Staff F RONT ROW: Matt Freeman, Justin Williams, Leigh Emery. Craig Hensala, Sharon Wade. Ben O'Brien. BACK ROW: Erin Stidd. Steve Krafthefer. (Not pictured is Andy Jewell, Jeff Hale, Tom Jurncy, Rob Jackson. David Early, and Heather Wcstgatc.) BAREFOOT IH THE PARK The fall play was Neil Simon’s Barefoot in the Park, presented by the Lake Oswego High School Theater Arts Department. The first act takes place with Corrie Bratter (Cindy Norstrom), a light headed blonde and her husband Paul (Mitch Stevens). They have just moved into their new Manhattan apartment to start their life as newlyweds. Corrie’s mother (Andrea Kozowski) is persistant with her unexpected visits and daily wedding gifts which annoy Corrie and Paul very much. The mother’s attitude or character changes when she meets flamboyant Victor Velasco (David Early), the man that lives in the attic of their apartment. The last three acts included a scene where Corrie and her mother have a touching moment where they really communicate with each other. Also Paul and Corrie have an argument and Paul walks out, but of course love conquers all in the end. The performances by Cindy Norstrom and Mitch Stevens were outstanding because they work so well together on stage. Jennifer Harwood, a spectator said. “It was a very entertaining play and it kept your attention. Andrea Kozowski, as a performer said, It was appealing from an actors point of view because it was a unique script. CAST OF CHARACTERS Corrie Bratter Cindy Norstrom Paul Bratter Mitch Stevens Mrs. Banks . Andrea Kozowski Victor Velasco.David Early Telephone Man . . Tom Jurncy Delivery Man.Andy Jewell Barefoot In The Park 105 By Ted Tiller Directed by Milli Hoelscher “Based on Bram Stoker’s 19th century novel ‘Dracula’, this is the classic story of the vampire who goes about at night sucking blood from its victims. As a classic mystery thriller, ‘Dracula’ enjoyed a successful revival on Broadway in 1977, just 50 years after the original production. In 1979, ‘Dracula’ was produced as a new movie with Frank Langella and Laurence Olivier. The appeal of the ‘supernatural’ is always with us.” CAST OF CHARACTERS SYBIL SEWARD.......Karen Gruber COUNT DRACULA . .. .Matt Freeman MINA...............Shannon Day HEINRICH VAN HELSING.........Ben O’Brien DR. ARTHUR SEWARD..........Scott Benner JONATHAN HARKER ...Matt Bacon HENNESSEY .................Grant Law WESLEY .............Scott Fisher RENEFIELD .......Steve Krafthcfer NOSFERATU .........Leigh Emery, Lynn Emery, Cindy Norstrom, Erin Stidd PRODUCTION STAFF ASSISTANT DIRECTOR ....Heather Wcstgate STAGE MANAGER...............Jeff Hale STAGE DESIGN . . . David Early, Craig Hensala SPECIAL EFFECTS ...Ben O'Brien, Judy Bushnell, Brian Sipc PROPERTY PERSON ..........Kristy Bushnell FURNITURE PROPS . . .Craig Hensala Mr. Mrs. Tom Schmit SOUND TECHNICIAN . Matt Werrcs BOX OFFICE ......Andrea Kozowski LIGHTING ...................Judy Bushnell UPPER LEFT: Dr. Seward and Van Hclsing explain to Sybil the seriousness of Mina’s illness. ABOVE: Hennessey and Wesley try desperately to control the insane Rcnficld. LEFT: Jonathan and Mina greet each other with smiles. LOWER LEFT: Rcnficld lunges for another fly to devour. HELLO DOLLY-SPRING PLAY Featuring lavish costumes, wild dancing and powerful singing, “Hello Dolly! was a big hit as the spring finale for the L.O.H.S. Performing Arts Department. “Dolly was performed May 11, 12, and 18, and 19 with crowd response seeming to grow with every show. “Hello Dolly! takes place in New York at the turn of the century. Dolly (Heather West-gate) is a matchmaker attempting to arrange two marriages. One is herself to millionaire Horace Vandergelder (Larry Bowman) and the other involves Vandergcldcr's niece, Ermen-gardc (Jennie Baines) to artist Ambrose Kemper (Jeff Hale). While Dolly is plotting, Horace’s employees Cornelius Hackl (Scott Benner) and Barnaby Tucker (Craig Hensala) hit the town and meet up with two wild women in the form of Irene Molloy (Michelle Boring) and Minnie Fay (Lisa Perry). The last act culminates when Horace finally realizes that he loves Dolly and asks her to marry him. His niece is allowed to marry Ambrose. Cornelius and Barnaby end up falling in love with Miss Malloy and Minnie Fay. Lake Oswego High School Perforating Arts Department presents HELLO, DOLLY: May 11, 1 SL 18, 19, 1984 108 Top: Benner, Boring, Perry, and Hensala all sing “Elegance . Right: Heather Wcstgate as Dolly presents her famous singing style to the audience. Top: Dave Thompson and Bob Beatty, as singing waiters, gel high on Dolly. Right: Cornelius and Barnaby arc embarrassed to tell Minnie Fay and Mrs. Molloy that they don’t have any money. Left: In the court house everyone realizes whom they love. CAST ENSEMBLE Heather Westgate . .Dolly Levi Jennifer Harwood Kregg Arntson Scott Benner .. Cornelius Hackl Mandi Williams Matt freeman Michelle Boring . . . Irene Molloy Katherine Livingston Marlon Bump Jeff Hale Ambrose Kemper Maria Hutchinson Mike Mason Matt Freeman Rudolph Lillie Cusick Andy Jewell Andy Jewell .. . Court Clerk Jennifer Germond Matt Werres Bob Beatty . .. Judge Karen Gruber Joel Maicr Larry Bowman . Hrc. Kim Friedly Dave Thompson Vandergeldcr Robin Schiff Dan Rayburn Craig Hcnsala . Barnaby Tucker Allison Wright Bob Beatty Lisa Perry . Minnie Fay Raquel Smead Ron Merritt Jennie Baines Emergarde Liz Gwinn Tom Stageberg Cindy Norstrom Erncstina Matt Starling Karen Gruber Mrs. Rose Dave Thompson Stanley Spring Play 109 BAUD Frank Chinn's Laker Band was again a mainstay at LOHS, performing throughout the year at a wide array of activities and performances. Senior Todd Strunk acted as Drum Major for the marching band with help from understudy Laura Scotty. Strunk and the marchers kept busy, strutting their stuff in the LOHS Homecoming Parade, LO football games, Portland's Post-Thanksgiving Parade, and the Rose Festival's Starlight Parade in June. The Laker Pep band also made a big impression at both the Boys and girls basketball games, even traveling to Salem with their upbeat crowd motivating music for the Girls AAA State playoffs to support the lady hoopsters. Rccd players Paul Wash, Laura Scotty, and Harry Chien show their stuff. Boncrs'‘ Mike Lucas and Chris Rcinold give an X-mas concert “Saxy senior Dan Brown prepares to transfer oxygen from his lungs to his blast. ‘‘piece''. FRONT ROW: Martha Oliver, Laura Scotty. Harry Chien, Colin Bremncr. Becky Carver, Leslie Wyldcr, Becky Lofstrand, Tcnni Gcihs, and Carol Cottingham. SECOND ROW: Heather Gurney, Kar-inne Acbi. Wendy W ilson, John Lincoln. Paul Wash, Zibby Marshall. Ginger DcRusha, Brenda Clark. Suzanne Nicholas, Chcri Pcmbcr. Nancy Sander, Michelle Gorder, and Rachel Carey. THIRD ROW: Nick Bo-shcars. Jennifer Walker. Pat Rollec. Kevin Flyc. David Hardy. Laurie Pi-cullcl, Dcannc Englund. Joe Epstein. Brian Krauss, and Danny Brown. FOURTH ROW: Scott Rcinold. Todd Strunk. Joe Mallcn, Brian Mitchell. Lisa Sumner. Justin Williams. Neal Tamura, and Frank Chinn. FIFTH ROW: Alan Davis. Allen Clark, Lisa LaFrancc, Scott Symcr. Ken Mault. Tim Conley. Jeff Dcttmann. Brian Echcrcr and Paul Whitney. 1984 Laker Stage Band FRONT ROW; Harry Chicn. Becky Carver. Brian Krauss. Paul Wash, and Matt Pound. MIDDLE ROW': Todd Tamura. Lisa Perry. Bobby Beatty, Todd Strunk. Eric “Hermo” Hermann, and Prank Chinn. BACK ROW: John McKnight. J.R. Oleyar. Alan Davis. Kevin “Harry James” Sundholm. and Andrew Chi-destcr. Keyboard player Lisa Perry intently studies her music. Lisa had a big influence on fellow band members and also could really jam on the vibes. Commandcr-in-Chicf Frank Chinn dutifully inspects his troops. BELOW : Todd “Burns” Strunk slides into trombone oblivion. Concert Stage Band 111 c o n c E R T S Our own I. O.H.S. Choir groups practice hand motions for a classical number to be performed at the Three Rivers League Coral Concert. C O N C E R T S Andy Chidester. Kevin Sundholm. Todd Strunk. Mike Lucas, and liric Herman perform traditional Christmas carols at the Christmas assembe- iy- Dusty Smith studies her song while Matt Freeman and Maria Hutchinson engage in some other fun. The Dockside Dollies for 1983-84 include Heather Wcstgatc. Shannon Day. and Michelle Boring. 112 ITkrinsheeC M MAINSHEET 113 THE PURSUIT OF LOVE He pursued love around the world and finally caught up with it, not next door as he had been taught, but in Zanzibar, in a curio shop off a side street just waiting for him. She had been flitting across the globe as well, but not in pursuit of love—she had been hiding from it. But she gave in to hos persostent assault over a glass of cold tea in the shop around the corner. Of course, they sailed home at once and broke the hearts of the girl-and-boy-ncxt door. Her family hated him on sight—he was up to no good. His family hated her equally—she was spoiled. They didn’t care; they were in love. They took the first ship out of port and sailed the seas. They explored their usual, but still in-triging, haunts for seven long months. Then the intrigue ran out. He found love anew in an oddly familiar nicknack shop in Bombay and once saw his own love sipping cold tea with a mysterious stranger in a shop around the corner. —Gilion Geihs Joe Finnigan-Pastcl Drawing Thad Hendrickson-Pastel Drawing Tapio Niskanen-lnk Line Drawing Ambivalence 1 am lost in myself, So sure but so uncertain. Confident in my terror, I reach to be found. He is the symbol of all I feel. The happiness and sorrow. The confusion of adolescence. The confusion of feeling. We are the opposites— The shy against vivacity— Who are as close as two can be And yet so far away. -Anmarie Trimble Cami Hartcnbcrgcr-Oil Painling MAINSHEET 115 At Last! He had waited all year for this moment. He wasn’t about to waste it. Months ago he had made the preliminary preparations. Then after waiting and waiting, full of anxiety, he came out of the dark and exposed himself to the world. But, he was nothing yet. He was like an unread book or an unknown painting. He then began the secondary preparations. He worked on his master piece with precision and dedication. Day after day, week after week, month after month, he pressed on. The anxiety built in him so much, he felt as if he would burst. He bloomed!!! He held himself with pride and only closed when he could not stay awake any longer. Then he awoke each morning with such cxitement and energy that everyone who passed noticed the tulip's radiant beauty. —Colleen Burke Jolcnc Andcrson-Watcrcolor Painting THE BOATS The two boats skimmed the top of the water with ancient grace, their sharply pointed sails, full with wind, looking like shark fins or mountain peaks or the white crests of ocean waves. The bright sun bleached the sky and grassy bank until the low white buildings were only a clouded image in the shade of a few leafy trees. No one came out of the buildings to watch the boats that held no glamor for them. They were living for the next day, the next week; they had no time for the antique traditions of earlier days. So the boats sped downstream, seen only by the leafy trees that were as old as they, pushed by a wind that was older than all. —Gilion Geihs Marcy Wagncr-lnk Line Drawing MAINSHEET 117 8 x 10 Glossy Are you really able to talk to me? You are only a glossy photograph from a magazine, but can you tell me about things unknown to me? You look so confident, so . . . self-satisfied in a way, as you stand, folding your arms, looking right at me over your shoulder. The basic grey of the background reveals nothing, but your eyes smile as if in anticipation of what you could teach me about your glamorous world. Although your style is understated, you radiate success and I want to hear all you have to say. Tell me of your adventures in the big city world where you live. Tell me when you first realized what effect that smile had on people. Tell me about the people you know and the many places you have been. To be able to reveal yourself completely without exposing anything of your secret self in a single photograph is a special gift, exciting and fascinating. Tell me how. Teach me; I want to know. Teach me to be special too. —Gilion Geihs Scotl Neilson-Pcncil Drawing Glaring sun and buzzing flies, garden hoses all around. Shady hats or squinting eyes, ice-cream wrappers on the ground. 2 Tony Shultz-Hard-cdgc Acrylic Painting Sunlight speckles, glinting grass, would-bc swimmers, in the pool. Wilting flowers, dusty grass, jean-clad guys acting cool. Brad Clark-lnk Line Drawing 3 Whining mowers and whirling fans, fish-white backs that burn and broil. Freckled faces, peeling tans, muscled bodies glistening oil. 4 Faded clothes and bleached-out hair, a puppy nipping at a flea. Skimpy swim-suits, eyes that stare. that’s what summer means to me. —Deirdrc Green MAINSHEET 119 120 The Bus Ride As 1 watched, the sleek bus - with its computerized display announcing its destination - rolled to a stop and admitted a crowd of anonymous people into its futuristic interior. I stepped in and grabbed my ticked as an orange machine spit it out. Ads shouted out to me as I made my way to a seat. Their loud, impersonal “voices” added to the feeling of isolation which permeated every corner of the bus. Once seated, I noticed that many others had chosen to sit alone - almost afraid to be next to the windows - a subconscious attempt to have a distance between themselves and other passengers. It was almost as if they had chosen to isolate themselves - possibly an effect of the impersonal environment of the bus or a quest to maintain their anonymity, placed upon them by a world of quotas and numbers. Still, they had some escapes. A teenager blared music from his monstrous radio and fantasized about being a rock star, standing out among the endless sea of faceless people. Some passengers stared outside, taking in a scenery unaffected by computerization and technology. They appreciated the untouched landscape, which had not been raped for its resources nor had sprouted any dwellings for the modern generation. Still others fled into books, some of them classical literature, others humorous accounts -all of them havens of enrichment. The bus approached my stop, so I rang the bell to get off. It made a hollow, empty sound. As I moved towards the door, few people looked up from their solitary cubicles. With a sigh of relief, I moved out of the bus into the world of the living. Natalie Buhler Tliad Hendrickson-Oil Painting Brad Clark-Charcoal Drawing THE LESSON 1 was four at the time; I remember it well. “No, No” said my mother, “that’s not how it’s done.” “Try again Kevin, said my father, “you can do it.” But how?” I asked. “How?” They showed me again. I watched carefully, and then, sudden , all was clear. “I see it!” I exclaimed. And this was the event that changed my life from that point on. I reached over, and carefully, methodically, tied my shoe. Kevin Brink I iz Galluzzo-Tcmpcra Painting Holly Itagcn-Pcncil Drawing 122 BONDAGE Grasp a star! See it fly ... but ... Bind it, and it becomes a soft. warm, enticing, nightmare Grasp a star! Sec it fly ... but . . . —Mitch Stevens Mainshcct 123 Thad Hcndrickson-lnk Dot Drawing Breakfast George sighed. He sat up and glanced nervously around the room, his eyes darting back and forth warily. They stopped on the vidcocamera monitor, pointed directly at his head. Shivering, he stood up and left his sterile bedroom, passing slowly through the door. Arriving in its equally emotionless kitchen, he sadly looked around again, as another camera rotated to follow him. He roved to the autochcf and dialed for breakfast. In George Wellor’s society in the year of 2112, life had changed drastically from the present. Since the year 2000, power had been shifting away from the government. Certain businesses, growing dramatically, had begun to eliminate competition. As time went on, they decreased even farther in number, while the survivors claimed more and more powers over the individual. By the year 2112, the government was virtually defunct, and freedom was severely limited. George was typical of the society, saddened and constantly depressed, hopelessly incapable of remedying their situation. Sitting down to the table, George listened to his mandatory hour of commercial messages. He groaned as his emotion altered quickly; subliminal messages were common in these broadcasts. Finally the broadcast ended. George slumped in his chair and waited for the signal from the autochef. When his breakfast came he picked it up and brought it to the tabic. He looked down at his plate and managed a slight grin. He still had some sense of humor. He ate greedily, stabbing with his fork. Suddenly the door burst open and a group of four armed men ran into the room. “General Mills Copyright Violation Squad - Come with us,” an armed man commanded with low, emotionless tones; George did not move. The four men strode calmly up to him and grabbed him by the arms, knocking over his plate. Mushrooms fell to the floor, bouncing spongily. As the four men dragged him out the door, George screamed wildly, cackling .. . The Breakfast of Champions!” .. . —Leon Balents Cathy Curl-Hard-cdgc Acrylic Painting Chrishna Grclle-Pastel Drawing OF BOOKS AND KALEIDOSCOPES A kaleidoscope is a wonderful toy because it always holds a new picture. A good book is like a kaleidoscope in that respect. It always contains new gold mines, no matter how many times it’s read: a favorite character, a vivid discription, or a new thought strong emotion, like sadness. The best gold mine, though, is a new thought. A book might be read twenty times before the reader discovers all of the author’s thought. And sometimes, just as in a kaleidoscope, not all of the ideas are found. Instead, they stay buried for someone else to discover. A kaleidoscope can be twisted and turned until the original picture is lost. Books face this too. Many times, gold mine seekers search for non-existent mines. They take the ideas in a book and twist them until even the author wouldn't recognize them. A book will be interpreted differently by each person. However, its ideas shouldn’t be twisted so much that the original thought is lost. A kaleidoscope is never outdated. It endures with time, always showing new pictures. Good books also live long lives. They deal with universal emotions and universal dilemmas, as old as time itself. Good books actually yield something better than gold; their ideas will endure forever. —Julie Warwick MA1NSHEET 125 Guns Aren’t Toys Jason Bump-Charcoal Drawing It was about five years back when Tim told me about his new Rimfirc Longrange Ruger .22 Semi-Automatic rifle with a ten shot magazine and high power scope. He was very proud of it, showing it to everyone and shooting just about everything in his backyard. When I showed up at his house, there were holes in his mailbox, garbage can, skateboard, and in his fence door. 1 thought that 1 would need a flag of truce to enter his house safely, but he was inside doing something else. When he came out, he had the big, long box that his gun came in. Then he extracted the cleaning kit that came with it and began to disassemble the rifle, noting that he had to repeat the procedure every 150 shots. When he was finished, Dave and John showed up just in time to leave with us on a little fowl hunt. We proceeded into the nearby forest and started the quest for fowl. Tim didn't seem very interested in birds because he started shooting at trees, limbs, stumps, and various other inanimate objects. Then I spotted a crow and pointed it out to him and he drew a bead, fired and missed. In was another fifteen minutes before we sighted another bird, so it was my turn to shoot, and 1 had a semi-obstructed view of a Bluejay. So I took my time lining up the shot, and I got off a good one, sending a blue cloud of Jay feathers everywhere. The bird flew almost straight down out of the high fir tree and across to the left so we gave chase and ended up looking into a clearing from a hidden vantage point. We were all standing around doing nothing when a muffled shot rang out. Tim said, “I’m shot in the foot!” but we thought he was joking until he pulled his shoe off and, sure as shootin' there was a hole in his foot. I yelled at the others to run and get an ambulance while 1 stayed and attended to Tim, who by now was howling. I took his shoelace and made a tourniquet and waited for help to arrive. The police took his gun away. —Charles DcGrcef 126 Jason Bump - Charcoal Drawing THE AMERICAN DREAM My idea of the American dream is the girl I sit next to in history; but I don’t think that’s what you want me to write about. I perceive that the basic American dream is to become rich, since our country is based on Capitalism. But people gain wealth in many ways, so the American dream is a little different for each of us. For me, the road to fame and fortune is through boxing. It’s not the smoothest road to travel 'cause it’s paved with blood, sweat, and pain. Sure there are easier ways to the top, but I like the challenge, the struggle, the toil to reach the best. However, I don’t dream of boxing or world championship bouts. No matter how far up the ladder of success I climb - that girl in history is still my American dream. —Mark Bennett Joe Finnigan - Water Color Painting MAINSHEET 127 The Amazing Potion Dr. Willoughby was overjoyed. His experiment was finally complete. Dr. Maxwell Willoughby had just created the first ingestable pill to make a person invisible. He had been working in his lab for twenty hours a day for the last week, and normal hours for months before that. After he woke up that morning he decided to give his experiment one more day. After all, he wasn't getting any richer working on something as far-fetched as this. But he was mixing some of the many liquids he had created lately and all of a sudden, it happened. The mixture started to fizz, bubble, and foam. His experiment then started to condense into the bottom of the test tube he had been using, and created little tablet-sized chunks. Seeing these little tablets of white stuff overjoyed the previously unhappy doctor, for he had never had a reaction quite like that before. In fact, he was so sure that his mixture would work that he popped a piece in his mouth without even thinking about the risk. As he ingested it, he didn't feel a thing remotely different, so he looked at his hand and seeing it there, said, “Oh great! This one doesn’t work either. But then, all of a sudden, his hand started to fade. It was actually working! He decided to take the beaker with him and go outside to sec if any one could see him. He was walking along the road on the sidewalk, in the direction of the downtown section of his city. He waved to people Mark Forsyth- Charcoal Drawing working in their gardens, but none seemed to see him. A few people, however, heard the sounds of his footsteps and couldn't figure out where they were. The doctor kind of felt sorry for these people, because they remotely thought they were going crazy. As Maxwell was walking around downtown, cautiously avoiding any physical contact with people, he started thinking about the effects of his invention. At first, he was elated and couldn’t control his happiness. After some careful thinking he started to wonder how good a potion of invisibleness would be for the world. He thought of the thieves that would use the tablets for no positive good, the enemies of America would use it to spy and to assassinate people. Dr. Willoughby then decided that there was actually very little good that would come of it, except of course, surprising your friends and using it as a novelty idea. After fretting a while, he decided what he was going to do and headed home. He walked home and went in to his lab. When the doctor got to his lab, he proceeded to destroy every liquid and beaker of mixture in the place. He mixed them with things that would nullify the effects and put them down the garbage disposal. After doing all of this. Dr. Willoughby couldn’t figure out what to do with the pills, but then he decided to grind them up and sprinkle the powder around on the road. He felt almost as if he was burying a friend, with all of the work he had done on this potion, but he didn't want the wrong people to get their hands on it. He started to worry about when the pill that he took would wear off, but almost immediately after he thought about it, he noticed the color in his hands reappearing, so that worked out okay. What was remarkable. he thought, was that it affected his clothes, also. He really did do well, didn't he? And it would always be just his secret. “I will never forget what happened today, thought Dr. Willoughby as he was sinking into a deep sleep. All of a sudden he felt his wife, Bonnie, shaking him. Honey, you'd better get up. You've got your intern work at the hospital today, remember? Boy, that must have been some dream.” Oh, yeah, he said with a smile on his face, “yeah, it was.” -Bcrkcly Brown 128 CHAMBER CHOIR The fantastic singing enterprise, Chamber Choir, was very busy during the year. They held Fall, Christmas, Winter and Spring concerts, presented a western selection that included Oklahoma, and performed well in the League Festival at Lakeridge. During all of these performances they sang difficult literature with a wide variety of styles, including the sacred and secular styles. New director, Jeff Findlay, brought many new ideas to the choral program. One of these involved choralography, an affect in which the singers are stationary and accompany the music with movement of their arms and interesting facial expressions. Findlay is complimentary of the groups enthusiasm and believes they had an outstanding year. ABOVE: Senior Kimmy Davis and Junior Raquel Smead demonstrate their expertise at choralography. LEFT: Sophomore Melinda Bernard and Junior Kirsten Hcngcstcg implore for Come soothing death. BACK ROW: Mark Forsyth, Alan Kennedy, Jason Bump, Scott Benner, Marlon Bump. Joel Maicr. Jeff Hale, Kregg Arntson. Jason Plumb. Russ Hunt. MIDDLE ROW: Mike Mason. Todd Strunk. Matt Freeman, Tom Sta-geber. Heather Wcstgatc, Connie Jones, Karic Frohnmayer, Tonya Boyd, Tanya Matlhies, Karen Early. FRONT ROW: Lynn Emery, Karen Gruber. Jennifer Gcr-mond, Melinda Bernard. Kirsten Hcngcstcg, Michelle Boring, Kimmy Davis, Dusty Smith, Maria Hutchinson. Raquel Smead. Dominique Caputo. Lily Cusick. Tricia Harvey. Chamber Choir 129 WINDJAMMERS A very select and talented group of people made up the 1983-84 Windjammers singing group. Performing at Christmas, Mayfete, and throughout the Lake Oswego area, the Windjammers combined singing and dancing to produce exciting and impressive shows. The highlight of the Windjammers year came when they produced the Variety Show, a stunning two hour extravaganza that we think rivals a Broadway production. Considered a tremendous success the Variety Show was a great chance for the “Jammers” to perform in front of a vast audience and display their many talents. Windjammers LEFT to RIGHT: Marlon Bump, Gretchen Hollstein. Joel Maier, Heather West-gate, Jennifer Nanglc, Cindy Norstrom, Matt Freeman, Mike Mason, Craig Hensala, Michelle Boring. Jill Cooper. Jeff Hale, Dave Early, Lisa Perry and Mitch Stevens. “Luck Be a Lady includes the male half of the Windjammers in their black tuxedos. Michelle Boring sings a solo called “I Sing the Body Electric during the Variety Show. The Windjammers start the second act of the Variety Show with the Godspell Medley. 130 Marlon Bump. Mike Mason, and Joel Maicr sing the “Advertisement Song.” Jill Cooper with partner Joel Maier sing and dance at the Christmas assembly. The Windjammers create a “Telephone Hour. Windjammers 131 MADRIGALS The 1983-84 Madrigals were especially active during the Christmas season even though their repertoire deals mainly with music from the 16th and 17th century. They were invited to sing at the Wavcrly Country Club, the Mallory Hotel and the Mercantile Village. This vocal group has consistantly built a reputation for excellence thanks to newcomer Jeff Findlay, director. “Mad GaP Dusty Smith commented, “It has been a lot of fun and I developed a lot of good friendships.” � ■ k r-. A Liltlc more OOH on ihosc AH'S says Mr. Findlay. The guys from Madrigals practicing to perfect their voices. “Mad Gals Lilly Cusick and Maria Hutchinson practice for a performance at the Three Rivers League Choral Concert. Back Row- David Kushncr. Jeff Pyle. Andrew Regan, Krcgg Arnston. Andy Roberts. John Bullock, and Tom Stagcbcrg. Front Row- Tanya Mathics. Jennifer Germond, Lilly Cusick. Dusty Smith. Karen Gruber. Tricia Harvey. Lynn F.mcry, and Maria Hutchinson make up the Madrigals. 132 A CAPELLA CHOIR Our A Capclla Choir had an outstanding year! They performed at the school Christmas Concert and were in good form for the League Festival which took place at Rex Putnam. This choir is a non-audition group open to the entire school; however, this year it consisted of seventeen Freshmen. Director Jeff Findlay said that he has had a very talented young group. They all have knowledgeable music background. Many of them play the piano, which was of great assistance because they accompanied the singers. They were all very enthusiastic, easy to work with, and of course, all had very good voices. Findlay stated that he is looking forward to hanging onto all of the singers for the next three years. BACK ROW: Harriet Carpenter, Allison Wright. Nikki Comley, Shawn Alford. MIDDLE ROW: Scott Mills. Kim South. Erika Huffman, Kiki Schcfflcr. Bronwyn Anderson, Meg Ragen. Amy Holbrook. FRONT ROW: Colin Duffy, Matt Werrcs. Jenny Desmond. Matt Starling. Megan Omundson. The four male voices of the choir. Matt Werrcs. Matt Starling. Colin Duffy, and Scott Mills, wait for their cue. Freshmen Shawn Alford. Kim South, and Kiki Schefflcr sing their hearts out for the photographer. A Capella Choir 133 VARIETY SHOW Jennifer Nanglc shows her stuff!! ABOVE: The jammin Jammers” perform to their rendition of THE WIZ to the enthusiastic Variety Show audience. LEFT: Mike Mason, Mitch Stevens, and Craig Hcnsala sing The God-spell” while their female counterparts Cindy Norstrom, Shannon Day, Jill Cooper, and Lisa (Linda McCartney) Perry join in. Featuring a multitude of dancing, singing, and good, ol' entertainment, the 1984 Windjammer Variety Show was a resounding success and thrilled the crowd on March 14, 15, and 16. The Windjammers devoted considerable time and effort in order to perform 27 different numbers that made up the show. Under the supervision and tutelage of choir director Jeff Findlay, they put together a show that reflected their wide range of talents. The first act began with an accelerating number called “It’s Today”. It was followed by “The Boy from New York” starring lead singer Jennifer Nangle. Michelle Boring sang a solo called “I Sing the Body Electric”. To conclude the first act they performed a sequence from THE WIZ with “Ease on Down the Road” and “He's the Wizard”. The second act featured a medley from Godspell, which included all of the Windjammers. One crowd plcaser occured when the “Jammers” tapdanced to Irving Berlin’s “Puttin' on the Ritz”. The final number was a repeat of “It’s Today.” A spectator, Kim Bowman, said, “I enjoyed “Book Report” starring Craig Hensala, Jennifer Nangle, Matt Freeman and Jeff Hale. It was really good because it was funny and very entertaining, as was the whole show!!” Musical Variety Show March 14, 15 16, 1984 Lake Oswego High School Performing Arts Department 134 ACTIVITIES SPIRITED MOMENTS HOMECOMING 1983 THE ROARING TWENTIES! As a theme “The Roaring Twenties” inspired excitement and fun throughout the ’83 Homecoming week. The princess selection and assembly kicked off the weeks festivities. Princess selection was made by the student body who chose two girls from each class to represent their individual classes. Later in the week, with spirits high, the gangster flapper dress-up day had an amazing turnout and included administrative contestants. Participation in all the other events was also good. Each class was also responsible for designing, building, and decorating a float for the Homecoming parade, which took place at the end of the week before the big Homecoming football game. All seemed to be going smoothly, but on parade day when the floats were delivered to the school, the Senior class found that their float had been demolished in the moving process. Incredibly, the Seniors rebuilt their float and the parade went on without incident. The parade consisted of a march through downtown Lake Oswego and a majority of the school organizations and clubs participated. Prior to the parade, princess Liz was pronounced queen and thus took an honored position in the procession. The parade was proceeded by the Homecoming game against Milwaukie that night. Unfortunately, victory eluded our Lakers 28-12. The 1983 Homecoming week came to a close with the dance on Saturday night which also went over with great success as did the whole week. Susan Baysingcr can't believe what Kregg Arntson proposes to do after the parade ... Earl “Gee. I'm cute! Ingle and his date. Bill Legs Korach, try to win the Costume Contest, but (below), J.R. Machine Gun Olcyar and Wendy Boop-oop-bcc-do Wick arc pronounced the winners ... Senior Queen Liz Galluzzo Senior princess Jennifer Nanglc Freshman princess Lucia Shin Freshman princess Angie Spear Queen Liz and princess Jennifer parade through Lake Oswego. Sophomore princess Lori Bullock Junior princess Lisa Perry Homecoming 137 HOMECOMING HOMECOMING Meanwhile, Juniors. . . followed by the First Mates. .. As parade day rolled around. Seniors made a miraculous recovery Laker Band headed up the procession... Meanwhile. Princesses Lori, Angie, and Lucia wave to their fans and some Frosh girls get into the swing of the 20’s. m PARADE!!! 'jiinrmitirjj Then Seniors, Todd Rouse, Don Thecler, and Ted Stapp, spot a cam- While Heidi Jarman and Megan Davis escort Rally’s L.O. Fire Dept, era... float... PARADE!!! CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES T'was the season for princesses, dancing, and a history-making white Christmas morning in Lake Oswego. The week prior to Christmas vacation was filled with the usual hustle and bustle of pre-holiday festivities. A Christmas Character Day, where students dressed as elves and helpers, donned red and green clothes, and wore Santa caps was an extra spirit booster. The princess’ assembly, entitled “Winter Wonderland,” was a hit largely due to the hilarious skit performed by MC’s Bill Benjamin and Matt Freeman. Based largely on the Bob and Doug McKenzie theory, an amusing version of “The Ten Days of Christmas highlighted the assembly. Seniors Jocelyn Washington and Heather Plumb, Juniors Maria Hutchinson and Michelle Boring, Sophomores Sarah LaMoreux, and Dana Dimick, and Freshmen Meg Ragen and Eve Talbot comprised the court, voted on by each respective class. At the dance, Jocelyn Washington was crowned Queen and couples danced to the off-beat of “Secrets.” ABOVE: Katy Sleding and Wendy Wilson show their holiday spirit. RIGHT: looking good, escorts Bill Evors and Tom Slagebcrg check out the new court while Michelle Boring royally relaxes. 140 MC’s Matt Freeman and Bill Benjamin share the mike and the limelight. Heather F lumb Michelle Boring Dana Dimick Eve Talbot Christmas Activities 141 Valentine's Day is traditionally remembered for sweethearts, good friends and loved ones. LOHS celebrated this special occasion with excitement, and the usual enthusiasm for the activities that highlighted our 1984 Valentine’s Day. This year for a change. LOHS introduced two new Valentine's features. The ASB cabinet sponsored a Heart-To-Heart Computer Match-up. By filling out a form concerning their personality, students were able to match themselves to their perfect mate. Candy Grams were given to sweethearts in place of the traditional boutinccrs and corsages. The assembly got underway with a visit from the crew of the Starship Enterprise. Captain Kirk and Spock beamed aboard the Love Boat to collaborate with M.C.’s Abby Miller and Molly Cottle to find twelve gorgeous men. After the mystery men were revealed the Laker Stage Band performed two pieces to honor the 1984 Valentine’s Day Court. VALENTINE’S ASSEMBLY Captain Kirk (Megan Davis), Spock (Heidi Jarman) and Uhura (Jocc-Showing their enthusiasm, underclass Princes Ryan Ogan, Scott Winters |yn Washington) seek out twelve Valentine's Princes, and Mitch Sorenson, anticipate the upcoming selection. 142 VALENTINE'S DAY COURT King Pat Minniear Prince Dan Reyburn Prince Sam Whiting Prince Craig Fleischman Prince Kirk Ihlenburg Prince Paul Krill Prince Scott Winters Prince Mike Bacon Prince Mitch Sorenson Prince Paul Scott Prince Mark Sutter Prince Ryan Ogan Valentine's Court 143 MEDLEY OF MOVIES 1984 marked the rebirth of May Fete at LOHS. A sense of pageantry and professionalism which hadn't been evident in years, marked L.O.’s traditional celebration. This years May Fete was different in that it was planned virtually months in advance. This occurred during school sponsored May Fete retrat held at the Oregon coast in which several members of each class planned their respective skits. A May Fete judging bill was also passed in the student senate earlier in the year which guaranteed fair judging for the skit competition. May Fete officially began when May Fete M.C.’s Joel Johnson and Mike Peebles announced the names of the 10 Senior women chosen as princesses. The lucky 10 were: Megan Davis, Elizabeth Galluzzo, Lyn Ruiter, Holly Coors, Kasey Arntson, Patricia Kaars Sypesteyn, Lisa Zin-dcl. Jennifer Nanglc, Heidi Jarman and Queen Shannon McLaughlin. It wasn't until Thursday night and Friday afternoon that May Fete and its theme Medley of Movies went into full swing. Between skits the Laker stage band put on a fantastic show in a variety of ways. The Stage Band and vocalist Heather Westgate received a standing ovation for their rendition of Flashdance, stunned the audiences eyes with Twilight Zone and had the seniors widely dancing on the floor with their zany version of Wiggy. The Stage Band added a definite touch of class to the whole show. LEFT: Patricia Kaars Sypesteyn and Andres Sandoval retire from the court. BOTTOM LEFT: Mitch Stevens and Jennifer Nangle perform the traditional Waltz. BELOW: Lisa Zindcl and escort Dan Rcyburn proccde to their spot on the court. 1983 May Fete Queen Nina Fraunfcldcr, escorted by ASB Treasurer Scott Lund, coronates new Queen Shannon McLaughlin while crown and sceptre bearers Marissa Hanna and Damon Dimick look on. Frosh arc ecstatic after the Class of '87 is declared the winner of the ski competition. Hot looking seniors, Mike Peebles and Joel Johnson cavort as MC'sof I984's Mayfcte. Princess Megan Davis Queen Shannon McLaughlin with escort Mike McCauley. Princess Jennifer Nangle Princess Shannon McLaughlin Princess Elizabeth Galluzzo Princess Heidi Jarman Princess Patricia Kaars Sypes-tcyn May Fete 145 CLASS OF 1984 MAY FETE MATINEE Featuring some of the worst villians and the best good guys in movie history, the Class of 1984's May Fete Matinee was an entertaining production. The skit centered around Darth Vader and James Bond's attempt to find a May Fete present lost by a mogul movie producer. During their quest for the present they come upon some interesting spectacles, including a touching song by Frankie and Annette and a chilling dance number by Michael Jackson and his gang of dancing deadheads. In the end it came down to good against evil, and with the help of Kato (Todd Tamura), good prevailed. TOP LEFT: A meeting of evil is attended by Darth Vader (Tim Dabringhaus and invalid interpreter Tom Jurncy). Jason (Ron Edwards), and Mommic Dearest (Julia Cohen). TOP RIGHT: Chiquita Lady Kim Ihlcnburg discloses the whereabouts of the missing gift to Matt “007 Freeman. MIDDLE. Dan Rcyburn (left) leads the Senior class into a dancing frenzy to “Wiggy . BOTTOM LEFT: With Mickey Mouse on her sweater and Mitch Stevens on her mind. Heather Funiccllo ' Wcstgatc belts out a love ballad. BOTTOM RIGHT: A gaudy outfitted Bob Beatty exclaims “Wait! I have an idea! 146 A moral-filled storyline dominated the energetic, spirited performance by the Class of'85. The Junior skit developed the idea of conformity vs. individuality as three class-mates at a Lawrence Welk concert entered a fun-filled dreamworld. The trio (Colin McMulty, Mike Morrow, and Julie Hughes) visited three acts of entertainment while being chased by a zany group of policewomen. Their first stop put them on stage with the famous Bee Gees and their ever present crowd of screaming fans. Their second encounter added some comic relief as the threesome joined a barefooted group of tracksters in a race for the bathroom. Their last stop put them in a position to observe a talented group of dancers perform to the “Theme from Flashdance”. In their return to the bubble-filled concert, the trio realized every individual is unique and it is not necessary to conform to other's ideas. TOP LEFT: With slick hair and a cool hip. Paul Krill is absorbed in the May Fete excitement. TOP RIGHT: Colin McNulty, Mike Morrow, and Julie Hughes flee their pursuers as a police officer beats on a nuclear freeze activist. MIDDLE: Lip-sync experts Greg “Robin ' Gabler. Greg “Andy Dorsey, and Ralph “Maurice Cole perform as the Bee Gees. BOTTOM: To the tunc of “Chariots of Fire , barefooted Juniors Brian Kromcr, Brad Clark, and Carl Jensen turn in the slowest mile in May Fete history. May Fete Skits 147 THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT Determined to redeem themselves of the previous year's absenteeism, the sophomores pulled together with enthusiasm and presented an entertaining skit. An elderly couple's recollection of the old time movies set the stage for a clever skit by the Class of '86 in their premiere May Fete performance. While reviewing the movie section, Mabel (Tenni Geihs) and Henry (Jason Bump) reminisce over their favorite entertainment acts of the past. A comical reinactmcnt of the popular Keystone Cops, a high-kicking folly number, a suspcnscful western showdown, and an enlightening beach scene were all highlighted by a talented group of youngsters. TOP LEFT: A terrifying mob of Keystone cops parade through the sophomore skit. TOP RIGHT: Jason “Cramps” Bump and Tenni Old Maid” Geihs converse on the merits of the old time movies. MIDDLE: Sheriff Andrew Ragcn confronts the down-vested villian Nick Boshcars. BOTTOM: A buxom Kirk Ih-lenburg leads a joyful line of black nylon-fitted women. 148 CLASS OF 1987 AT THE MOVIES WITH. . . The Class of 1987 earned a space in the annals of LOHS by winning the skit competition in their premiere performance. Headed by chairpersons Meg Ragen and Scott Torrey, the freshmen re-created scenes from “Grease , “Staying Alive , and Rocky III which were satirically analyzed by film critics Brendan Jamison and Adam Mishaga. The well-organized skit displayed their class unity as the freshmen stole the spotlight to the delight of the crowd and judges. TOP LEFT: “I’m gonna bust you up real bad!”, claims Daryl ‘‘Clubber Lang” Bell as he goes after Geoff “Rocky” Staffs pectorals. TOP RIGHT: Class of 88 film critics Brendan Jamison and Adam Mishaga deadpan their way through the freshman skit. MIDDLE LEFT: Jenny Desmond and Kim South flick their Bics in front of the celebrity judges. ABOVE: Mark Sutter tops the dance pyramid in preparation to trip the light fantastic. LEFT: Frosh grcaseballs Sean Bell, Wes Tyree, Ryan Ogan, and John Chaplen follow the lead of Kory Arntson in one hot dance number. May Fete Skits 149 MODEL CONVENTION With chants of “Hart! Hart! Hart! permeating out of LO's contingent of 175 odd student-delegates. Senator Gary Hart was nominated on the third ballot of the 1984 Model Democratic Presidential Nominating Convention. With LO representing the proud state of Illinois, the three day convention came as a climax to many months of political meetings, a school potluck, and state convention, along with extensive issue research and debate. Headed by Senior History teacher Larry Craggs and student chairpersons Tom Jurney and Meg Bushman, LOHS did a commendable job representing Illinois. By the end of the convention LO delegates were known for speaking out on the issues and making their views known. This did cause a little controversy during one meeting when an LO delegate accidentally voted for the territory of Guam. However, “Guamgate” soon blew over and did not in any way tarnish the image of LOHS or Illinois. Individually, Bushman was visible on the floor of both the Memorial Coliseum and the Expo Center (on the last day). Also making an impression during the three days of political demagogary were Seniors Scott Benner and Leslie Golden. Benner was known for his rousing issues speeches and Golden served as National Chairperson of the Jesse Jackson for President Committee and talked with the candidate via telephone on the second night. Although many delegates agreed that the convention may have dragged at times, it was certainly an exact reproduction of the real thing. As student delegate Todd Sampson said, “I thought it was a great experience. Being an emotional type of guy, I really got caught up in the whole thing”. Quipped delegate Lisa Perry, “1 must say I know a little more about the political process than I did before. I was a little disappointed that Mr. Craggs didn’t get nominated for vice-president, but I guess that’s politics!” MODEL DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATING CONVENTION BELOW- Convention hounds go completely “hog” wild at the Political fiends Tom Jurney and Larry Craggs skew the issues on the floor. Coliseum. ILLINOIS vT 1 Vl 1 0 3 N '°' o v Conventioneer's Scott Davis and Carl Jensen struggle to erect the Illinois sign. Amid chaos and disorder, Rex Mercer stands as a firm wall of security. BELOW: Ever the party animal. Bill Benjamin takes the floor mike. BELOW: A radical Meg Bushman announces Illinois votes. A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC Elegant evening gowns along with tuxedos were the fashion, as many Laker couples attended this years annual Junior Senior Prom. Due to popular demand of the Seniors, the dance was held at the Greenwood Inn instead of Marylhurst. The Receivers provided entertaining music for the evening. After the Prom, many Senior couples were found down at the coast while most Juniors stayed and “party-hopped” until dawn. Earl Ingle docs his now famous Discipline Dance . John Stohlton and his girlfriend ham it up for a candid shot. 152 Mike Peebles steals Julie Hutchinson from Joel Johnson and docs the Fox Trot. There’s a little touch of music in the atmosphere tonight — I’m not sure that I hear it, But I think I'm getting near it. And I'm sure there’s something lovely that is almost within sight. After all, it’s finally springtime and the evening’s fresh and light — And there’s music of some kind, I can hear it in my mind. And if only I could follow it, the music in the night. Tim Chambers and Shannon Smith make an appropriate couple while they display some heartfelt affection. A classy group of Laker Prom-goers. Prom 153 An aura of romance drifts through the Greenwood Inn during the 1984 Prom. After munching on some Greenwood Inn gritties, John Bullock and Maria Hutchinson enjoy each others company. Seniors Ted Stapp and Joel Maicr cradle their dates during the Receivers unique slow number. Senior President Dave Thompson escorts his Sophomore squeeze Dusty Smith. 154 Forming a very handsome and mature couple arc Seniors Chris Inman and Megan Davis. STAFF STUDENTS —PICTURED MOMENTS ■■■■ ADMINISTRATION Earl B. Ingle Ph.D.-Purdue University William A. Korach M.S.-English-Portland State University Michael Moorad PH.D.-University of Oregon John Turchi M.S.-Art and Political Science-Portland State University Administration from left to right: Principal Bill Korach, Vicc-Principal John Turchi. Dcan Studcnts Earl Ingle. Dcan Activitics Mike Moorad. BELOW: Principal Bill Korach carries on a conversation with Vice-Principal John Turchi above. ABOVE: Vice-Principal John Turchi caught sleeping on the job, or rather on the phone. BELOW: Dean of Students Earl Ingle relaxes from his duties as “The Enforcer.” 156 OFFICE STAFF Counseling Office Assistants: (sitting) Polly Creighton, (standing) Mary Nelson and Sharon Howard. Office Secretaries Sandy Nordquist and Karen Harfst take a break from their office duties. Counseling Staff from left to right: Lynn Rodney, Arnita Stout. Stan Bozich and Dave Spire. Stan Bozich M.Ed.-University of Portland Lynn Rodney M.A.-University of Cal. (Santa Barbara) David Spire M.Ed.-University of Guam Arnita Stout Masters-Oregon College of Education Polly Creighton BA-Duschene College Karen Harfst-University of Cal. (Long Beach) Sharon Howard-Eastern Oregon State College Sandy Nordquist A.A.-American River College Diane Sather-Gonzaga University Attendance Wizard Diane Sathcr. always smiling and helping Dr. Ingle enforce the attendance policies. Faculty 157 ENGLISH Mrs. Howard asks for help in translating an intercepted note. Mr. Lavender is amused at the profound statements in one of his student’s term papers. BACK ROW (L to R): Gene Anderson, Larry Bowman, Rachel Lee, Gary Lavender. Carole Heath, John Scotty, Jim Patrick, Helen Hanna. FRONT ROW: Sheri Rathbun, Natalia Garibian. Mr. Scotty illustrates a prime example of excess verbiage. Gene Anderson B.A.; Linfield College. Larry Bowman M.A. in English; University. Natalia Garibian B.A. English; Portland State University. Carole Heath MAT; Lewis and Clark College. Mary Howard B.A.; University of Oregon. Gary Lavender M.S.; Lewis and Clark College. Rachel Lee B.A.; Oregon College of Education. James Patrick M.A.; Reed College. Sheri Rathbun M.S. Education; Univ. California. John Scotty M.S. in English; Chicago State College. 158 Staff HISTORY Terry English and Gary Healca seem perplexed by a biting question from their junior History class. BACK ROW (L to R): Gary Hcalea. Mike Reilly, Larry Craggs. Tony Mastrolco. Terry English. FRONT ROW: Brenda Lavender. Fran Walston. Mike Reilly exuberantly presents yet another lecture to the Senior class. Larry Craggs B.A. and M.A.; Idaho State University. Terry English M.A.; Pepperdine University of Wyoming Gary Hcalea M.A.; University of Idaho. Brenda Lavender M.A.; University of Oregon. Tony Mastroleo M.A.; Lewis and Clark College. Mike Reilly M.A.T.; Oregon College of Education. Fran Walston Social Studies Reading Center Aide Staff 159 Tony Mastrolco prepres himself for the incoming freshmen. SCIENCE ABOVE: Chuck Smith has a puzzled look on his face as he reads the morning bulletin. BELOW: Chemistry teacher Jan Brandeburg takes time off from mixing formulas to give an in depth lecture to her class. Science Department from left to right: Roy Hadley. Leonard Smith, Mary Hill Michael Goodrich. Richard Anderson, and Jan Brandeburg. Richard N. Anderson MAT-Washington State University Jan Brandeburg MST-Pacific University Michael Goodrich MST-Portland State University Roy T. Hadley M.Ed.-University of Washington Mary Hill M. Ed .-University of Oregon Leonard C. Chuck Smith M.Ed.-Oregon State University “The Mad Scientist Roy Hadley performs another one of his death defying experiments to his Physics class. MATH James Ledridge preparing for his Analysis class. BACK ROW: Kent Dorsey. Mike Casey, Jill Stephenson. Larry Rodriguez. Sue MeGraw. Roy Schreiber. FRONT ROW: Roy Hadley. Mary Hill. James Ledridge. Penny Madina. Michael R. Casey M.S. General Science; Univ. of Alaska. Kent Dorsey B.S.; Oregon State University. Roy T. Hadley M.S. Ed.; University of Washington. Mary Hill M.S. Ed.; University of Oregon. James Ledridge M.S. Ed.; Eastern Oregon State College. Penny Madina Master of Art in Ed.; Univ. of Oregon. Sue Ann MeGraw M.A.; University of Illinois. Larry Rodriguez MAT; Lewis and Clark College. Roy Schreiber MAT; Stanford University. Jill Stephenson B.A.; Brigham Young University. Mrs. Madina looks at the camera nervously as she helps Katherine Livingston in Analysis. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Back Row: Kathy Comer, Jennifer Sar- len. Front Row: Julie Grandficld, lleana French teacher Julie Grandficld prepares another lesson to dina. Christine Edwardsen, Sheila Cul- Scachris. teach to her class. lleana Scachris displays the happiness and excitement which goes into teaching Spanish to her students. Kathy Comer MAT-Lewis Clark College, BA-University of Oregon. Sheila C. Cullen MA-University of Wyoming. Christine Edwardsen MA German Literature-University of Oregon. Julie Grandfield MS French and Education-University of Oregon. Jennifer Sardina BS-Gcorgctown University- lleana Scachris MS-Eastern Oregon State College, BA-University of Puerto Rico. Kathy Comer has her own picture taken in the midst of the French foreign language village. BUSINESS ABOVE: Bob Erickscn displays the look of confidence it takes to be a successful teacher. BELOW: Helen Hanna diligently teaches her class about Government and Business. Business Department from Left to Right: Sue Wright. Robert Erickscn. Helen Hanna and Janet Graves. Robert Ericksen-BA in Economics-Oregon State University; BS in Education-P.S.U., O.S.U. Janet Graves-Masters of Education-University of Washington Helen J. Hanna-Masters Degrce-Portland State University Sue Wright-MAT-Portland State University Janet Graves reluctantly records all of the “A grades into her grade book, turned in by her financial Right classes. Faculty 163 PHYSICAL EDUCATION LEFT to RIGHT: Boyd Crawford, Mark Shoff. Diana Thurman. Dick Ruckdcschcl, Sonny Long. Lucky Diana Thurman enjoys a spring day as she teaches in the big outdoors. Boyd Crawford M.A.; Oregon State. Sonny Long M.A.; Pepperdine University. Dick Ruckdeschel M.A.; University of Oregon. Mark Shoff B.S.; Oregon State University. Diana Thurman B.S.; Eastern Oregon State University. High above the track Sonny Long evaluates the performance of his Sophomore P.E. track class. Boyd Crawford discusses a discipline problem with Dr. Ingles who feels someone is listening over his right shoulder. 164 Staff HEALTH Karen Regcl enjoys her morning cup of coffee LEFT to RIGHT: Rick Deuel, Karen Rcgcl. Virginia Mullen, Mark Shoff. while happily grading some Health and Marriage papers. Rick Deuel M.A.; Pepperdine University. Virginia Mullen MAT; Lewis and Clark. Karen Regel M.S.; University of Wisconsin. Mark Shoff B.S.; Oregon State University Staff 165 A joyful Mark Shoff exhibits his love of teaching through his youthful smile. INDUSTRIAL ARTS .J A college questionnaire indicates our drafting courses are superior. thanks to Art Goglin. By holding and turning the lathe rapidly against the edge of the cutting tool. Chuck Shucy demonstrates for a student how to form a wood object. Art Goglin M.A. Industrial Ed.; Stout State University Charles Shuey B.A.; Central Washington University. Jeanne McCulloch amazes Art II students Liz Galluzzo, John Besson and Matt Starling as she demonstrates a watcrcolor technique. John H. Lortz M.A.Ed.; Idaho State University. Jeanne McCulloch B.S. in Art and Architecture; University of Oregon. 166 Making cone packs. John Lortz gets his student's pottery ready for firing in the gas kiln. PERFORMING ARTS Jeff Findlay, Millie Hoelscher, and Frank Chinn discuss their curriculum. Frank Chinn B.A. in Music Ed., W.W.S.C. and Lewis and Clark. Jeff Findlay M.A. in Choral Conduction; C.S.U. Millie Hoelscher M.A. in Theater; University of Illinois. Lisa Sanders B.A. in Music; Eastern II-lino is University. BELOW: Frank Chinn. Staff 167 Lisa Sanders directs the orchestra to musical perfection. LIBRARY A. V. NORSE Lake Oswego Library Staff from left to right; Maureen Schaeffer, Jane McElroy, Phyllis Miller, Helen Oleyar. Nurse Jeannine Stanenko performing one of her routine duties, as she takes the blood pressure of Tobi Lang. Lake Oswego’s indispensable Audio-Visual specialist, Paul Ercolin. Lake Oswego’s famed bookkeeper Pat King keeps things in order “Down Under” P.S. Thank you Mrs. King for your help and coopcra-tion!-Ycarbook Staff 168 COOKS AND CUSTODIANS LEFT to RIGHT: Mike Fielding, Don Auni, Richard Batson, Tammy Wcthcrald, Jim Harper. Willard Miller, Dennis Schwab, Bill Phillputts, Dan Rowinski. Mike Fielding diligently sweeps up the trash in the smoking lounge. Mcmorec Brumlcy packages some famous Laker fries. LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Arokclicn, Ardia McCalcb, Carol Schaeffer, Edith Smith, Memorcc Brumley, Lorinda Harper, Gloria Higby, Jo Volm (manager). CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CABINET This year started off on a good note when the Juniors walked off with Homecoming honcrs by winning the overall competition. As Juniors, the class of ’85 was “rolling in the dough”. Through numerous fund raisers we were able to raise a great deal of money. The main emphasis for the year was on the Junior Senior Prom. Preparations included fund raising from the beginning of the year to the day of prom. Decorations were centered around the theme “A Little Night Music”. This years successes can be attributed to the fine quality of people in the class of 1985. -Mike Bacon Junior Class President l.EFT: Mike Bacon (President), Kent Ragen (Vice-President) Kim Bowman (Social Coordinator), Jeff Zindcl (Treasurer), Michelle Boring (Secretary). SOPHOMORE CABINET This past year has been busy and fun-filled. We’ve accomplished two major goals in the ‘83-’84 school year. The first goal was to have a greater amount of the class unity and participation in school functions. Fine examples of this were impressive Homecoming float and May Fete skit. The second goal was to earn money, in financial preparation for the Junior year and the Prom. Our class demonstrated an unusual ability to sell donuts, candy canes, and chocolate bars. 1 see the class of ’86 as one that stands out; a class moving onward and upward into the Junior year. -Andrew Ragen Sophomore Class President RIGHT; Tcnny Geihs (Secretary), Mike Burn (Vice-President), Melany Noel (So-Co), Laura Scotty (Treasurer), Andrew Ragen (President). FRESHMEN CABINET Through our participation in school activities, we learned more about Laker Spirit. Many of our classmates participated in the music and drama departments. We had six freshman girls in the First Mates. Our navy boys’ basketball team was undefeated, and one of our freshman girls went with the varsity basketball team to state. With inspiration from Mr. Bowman, wc managed to win the canned food drive. Homecoming and May Fete were also lots of fun. All of this put together a great start for our next three years at LOHS. Thanks for a great year! Meg Ragen, Freshman Class Pres. LEFT: Shawn Alford (Treasurer), Rachel Carey (Vice-President), Eve Talbot (Secretary), Meg Ragen (President), Teisha Hclgerson (Social Coordinator). 170 Class Officers' FRESHMEN It's gonna be a long four years!” Thinks Todd Theclcr. CLASS OE 1987 Sean Admire Karine Aebi Shawn Alford Joel Allen Bronwyn Anderson Kory Arntson Markalynn Aulbach Lisa Azimzadch Angela Bacci Kim Barton Mike Bclding Daryl Bell Stan Bell Kim Bemis Lisa Benjamin Joe Burgcvin Per Besson Warren Bcymer Eric Bing Deanna Bjarnson Carolyn Blumcl Eric Boling Freshmen 171 Jim Bonny Julie Bostrom Matt Bowen Cindy Bowman Randal Boyce Ally Britton Brent Briunsma Nick Buck Julie Campbell Rachel Carey Mike Carlson Harriet Carpenter Craig Carr John Chaplen Jeff Christensen Brenda Clark Jason Clark Molly Clevenger Scan Clough Nick Comlcy Renee Comte Doug Corlew Brad Curry Kristi Dahn Erin Davis Desiree Dclislc David Dcnnis-Lcigh Ginger DcRusha Jenny Desmond John Dilazzaro Deanna Dimick Elizabeth Dougherty Jim Doyle 172 Jason Dryden Colin Duffy Tammic Duncan Karen Early Brian Echerer Deanne Englund Lara Foote Angie Forsman Matt Franklin Kris Frcdrich Michele Fucntes Brandon Geary Moira Gleason Bill Goodwin Michelle Gordcr Kim Gossen Chad Greear Michelle Gregg Jeff Grill Greg Guise Heather Gurney John Hackcthorn John Halter Brad Hamlin David Hardy Shellie Harris Jason Hartcnbcrger Jason Hawes Christoph Heckhauscn Tcisha Hclgcrson Danccl Hcnnigan Jeff Hermann Megan Hermann Nancy Hitchcock Amy Holbrook Pete Hornburg Wade Howell Erika Huffman Russ Hunt Brendan Jamieson Chris Johnson Lisa Johnson Freshmen 173 Connie Jones Cori Jones Todd Jordan Ji Hyun Kim Steve King Steve Kirn Ruth Koch Matt Korshoj Brian Krauss Kevin Kromcr Jay Kudlicka Lisa La Fra nee Bruce Lamb Melani Lambert Jason Lang F.lizabcth Laws Nicole Leahy Jennifer Lebrun Margaret Lemon Kirsten Leslie Molly Lewis Cliff Louden Greg Lowe Heather Ludwig Tania l.ukcr Brad Lund Scott Lynch Dustin Maixncr Mike Mallick Lanic Marinclli Ryan Ogan feels that Rockwell is watching him Mike Mastous John Mayernik Matt McCuddy Dan McKnight Kristine Met ger Scott Miller 174 Jimmy Mills Scott Mills Shannon Mills Kelli Minion Adam Mishaga Tracy Molsom Bonnie Monlux Ray Morgan Kristy Morlan Chris Moy Mindy Mundie John Nangle Scott Neal Jeff Nelson Lynda Nelson Suzanne Nicholas Kristie Noguhei Ben O’Brien Ryan Ogan Brion Oliver Megan Omundson Todd Opsal James Opton Anne Park Monica Park Chcri Pember Scott Pfeifer Clint Phelps Jack Phillips Laurie Piculell Jason Plumb Cynthia Purcell Joe Purvis Freshmen 175 Meg Ragen Pernillc Rasmussen Paige Reyburn Julie Rogel Frosh STUDS Chris Speich and Eric Bing try to attract female attention . .. Erik Sawyer Bob Schadc Sheila Schadrick Kiki Schcfflcr Erica Schcidt Joy Schlichtc Paul Scott Eric Scmon Patrick Sherman Lucia Shin Tony Shultz Judi Simpson Julie Simpson Nicky Skelley Marshall Snider Rodney Songster Kim South Angie Spear 4 k Chris Speich Geoff Staff Scott Stafford Charlie Stapp Matthew Starling Matt Strachcr 176 Nicole Strong Casey Stroupc Carrie Summers Lisa Sumner Mark Sutter Charlotte Swctt Eve Talbot Todd Theeler Beep Thurik Melinda Tontz Richard Toronto Scott Torcy Karen Trcskc Wes Tyree Eric Vaughn Paula Vaughn Lisa Wagner Lcndy Walker Heidi Wallace Jerry Wallis Lcndon Wallis Paul Wash Alvin Washington Matt Werrcs IIY MEMORY OF BRAD CURRY (1969-1983) Who lost his life in a housefire on November 9, 1983. Laker Log would like to extend its sincere regrets to Brad’s family and friends. KC White Paul Whitney Wendy Wick Justin Williams Holly Wilson Mike Wilson Melissa Witte Allison Wright Marni Zimmerman Freshmen 177 SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1986 Taking a break from school, Sabrina Slusscr heads out for lunch. Scott Anderson Krcgg Arntson Nate Asby Jason Bader Kelly Baird Bob Ball Susan Baysingcr Anthony Bean Carl Bcrglund Melinda Bernard John Besson John Beveridge Matt Beymcr Tina Blodgett Nick Boshcars Tonya Boyd Anthony Brambilla Collin Bremner Kevin Brinck Nancy Brooks Berkeley Brown Lori Bullock Jason Bump Molly Bunnell 178 Andrew Burke Ted Bushnell Mike Byrne Anton Caputo Kevin Capuzzi Bridget Cartwright Libby Carver Pat Casserly Matt Chrisman Tony Colburn Jenni Collins Dave Collinson Tim Conley Lisa Cordova Carol Cottingham Becky Crawford Slade Crooks Jeff Cusick Lillie Cusick Carrie Dailey Sean Daly Kersas Dastur Christine Davis Mike DcChainc Kelly DeManette John Denny Jeff Dettmann Dana Dimick Amy Doyle Troy Drawz. Anthony Brambilla. John Sepenuk. and Brett Sposito can't wait to consume the teacher's cooking demonstration Sophomores 179 Travis Duke Mike Egan Heidi Enzor Joe Epstein Tonya Espinoza Chris Esposito Lisa Etier Pam Flora Mark Forsyth Rick Fraunfcldcr Kari Frohnmaycr Bob Gay Tenni Geihs Susan Glad Marcus Goldstien Shelley Goodman Patricia Graves Deirdre Green Trish Gress Joe Gross Ian Hall Todd Hamm Chris Hansen Tricia Harvey Doug Hawley Charles Haynes Jeff Hebert Jay Hemenway Susan Hensley Todd Hesse Ken Hollister Scan Hotchkiss Steve Hunt Kirk Ihlenburg Mike Janzen Dan Jeffries Mark l.ambertscn eyes uppcrclass cheating techniques. 180 John Jensen Julie Johnson Kimi Johnson Lisa Johnson Brad Jones Chris Jones Scott Jones Craig Kanada Kim Kaplan Kathy Keeney Terrie Keller Michelle Kelsey Tom Kemph Alan Kennedy Dawn Kennedy Cyndi Kershaw Tom Kettle Erin Kirkcndall Ann Klinkenbcrg Joe Koch Danielle Kronser Ken Kuhn Jeff LaFontainc Holly Lambert Mark Lambertsen Kim Lamm Sarah Lamoureux Brian Lasagna Grant Law Heidi Lawler Karla Leighton John Lincoln Becky Lofstrand Sophomores 181 Kristi Long Kevin L ongucil Stephanie Luques Wes MacAllistcr Joe Mallcn Anthony Mann Tori Manning Zibby Marshall Tim Martin Art Martinez Tanya Matthics Jason Maurer Mark McCuddy Shawn McCullam Tammy Mcloy Tesha Merrcll Amy Miller Steve Miller Brian Mitchell Greg Mitchell Bryan Mock Brian Montgomery Mike Morgan Brooks Munro Julie Murawski Rachel Murphy Howard Nelson Rhondcc Niskanen Melanie Noel Martha Oliver Amy Orser Sheldon Perry Jennifer Shepard, on a strict diet i'fe Amy Polly Jeff Pyle Andrew Ragen Pat Rahlkc Chris Rcichow Scott Rcinold 182 Jim Reynolds Shannon Reynolds Tom Rittenhousc Mark Rushford Duncan Saffir Jill Schmit Laura Scotty John Scpcnuk Mark Shelton Jennifer Shepard Matt Simmons Sabrina Slusser - ■ Dusty Smith Shannon Smith Phil Soland Matt Sorenson Mitch Sorenson Rick Sotomaycr Holly Lambert, Jennifer Collins and Carol Cot-tingham recline during lunch. Angi Spatuzzi Kathy Spooner Brett Sposito Steven Stark Kaly Steding Erin Stidd Jim Suiter Scott Symer Andrea Tackc Neal Tamura Sam Taylor Pam Thorne Sophomores 183 Tim Trabosh Cara Trcacy Wendy Vancro Tia Vehvilainen Jill Vessley Kurt Wakefield Kristin Warner Lori Warr-King Kent Watson John Weiland Scott Westenskow Liz Wilkes Nocllc Wilkins Annan Wilson Sherri Wilson Wendy Wilson Scott Winters Paul Woodbury John Sepenuk and Jill Vessley socialize over the football field... Kent Wright Kurt Wright Michelle Wyldcr Jennifer Shepard, Julie Johnson. Tori Manning, and Kim Lamm get the latest dating tips from a knowlcdgable dog. . . 184 Kim Chandler volunteers to clean the camera lensc. JUNIOR CLASS OF 1985 Sarah Adams Payman Aflatooni Jill Altig Stacey Althousc Bryce Amato Paul Annala Phil Arakelian Jamshid Arjomand Matt Bacon Mike Bacon Jenny Baines Julie Baker Leon Balents Keri Baker Lisa Bartlett Traci Beck Angela Belding Mark Bcnnct Susan Bimber Shawn Bishop-Walker Chris Bjarnson Julie Boc Juniors 185 Michelle Boring Greg Bowen Kim Bowman Scott Bronson John Bullock Susie Burrow Kristi Bushncll Dominique Caputo Elena Cargo Cari Casper Greg Chacon Kim Chandler Harry Chien Hac Wook Chung Brad Clark Michelle Clark Tony Clark Ralph Cole Heidi Cook Jill Cooper Michcal Corlcw Laura Cruickshank Ron Cusick Kelli Dahn Kay Daly Shelley Danncn Lynda Dautcrman Allan Davis Curtis Davis Shannon Day Gary Deines Lori DeManctte Denny Denman 186 Dan Denny Heidi Denos Denise Dilrich Greg Dorsey Jerry Duncan Laura Dull Lisa Dwight Dave Early Tammy Eastwood Dan Eckton Brad Ellis Chris Elscnbach Leigh Emery Lynn Emery Jeanne Engclcrdt LaVonne Englund Joe Finnigan Craig Flcischman Steve Forsyth Julie Fought Karen Fredrickson Christine Funk Greg Gablcr Brad Gay Jennifer Germond Mark Ghiglicri Mark Glasglow Kara Goode John Graeper Peggy Graham Karen Gray Lee Griffeth Meghan Gwin Sophomores 187 Holly Hagan Shelly Hagan Jeff Hale Pat Handley Mclany Hanson Beau Harlan Stacy Harper Todd Harrison Cam Haugen Greg Hawley Debbie Hcdlind Denise Hcdlind Tom Hegar Doug Henderson Thad Hendrickson Kirstin Hengesteg Greg Hennagin Eric Hermann Tom Hinds Grctchcn Holstein Susan Hoover Wren Huff Elisa Huffman Julie Hughes Eric Jarman Mark Jarman Delia Jarvis Carl Jensen Bored? Never! Chris Elscnbach and Beau Harlan show typical enthusiasm . . 188 Kirsten Hengesteg and Nicole Simonson take advantage of Senior (Junior?) option. . . Andy Jewell Dirk Kennedy Jason Kester Dong Wan Kim Tim Knorr Kathryn Kolzow Andrea Kozowski Scott Kramer Paul Krill Brian Kromcr Lisa Lane Tobi Lang Chris Latshaw Don Lavato Jason Lawrence Mike Lcabo Jackie Leahy Edward Lee Jodie Lcckwai Echo Leighton Scott Lincoln Shon l.indlcy Curt Livesay Katharine Livingston Mike Lucas Bridgett Lyons Holly Mackenzie Tracy Madcr Bill Maish Tracey Mallick Herman Marioth Lila Martinez Mike Mason Laura Mayer Scott McGee Colin McNulty Juniors 189 George Mcnglebcrg J.B. Mcrccp Ron Merritt Barry Metzger Chris Miller Lisa Mitchell Traci Moak Tia Morello Leo Morgarcidgc Scott Morrison Mike Morrow Kevin Murawski Pat Murphy Mecia Muter Jane Myers Debbie Neal Tapio Niskancn Rhonda Norrgard Cindy Norstrom Allison Nosier Maryann O'Brien Phil O'Shaughncssy Casey Ogan Scott Ogle Wild-n-Crazy, Ron Merritt jams at the lounge .. Lance Opdahl Andrea Palmer Steve Pcloquin Darin Penny Lisa Perry Ranajoy Punja 190 Danny Purcell Kent Ragen Heather Reilly Tim Risch Kim Ritz Andy Roberts Chris Rouk Lora Rowning Becky Samson Lee Schildan Melody Schlcinkofer Tasha Shultc Ramona Shodin Mary Sue Shuler Nicole Simonson Robert Skinner Raquel Smead Nic Smith Sabrina Spinks Sandy St. Clair Julie Staples Matt Sutter ponders who is going to ask him to the Christmas dance. John Staudt Jennie Steward Greg Stewart Melissa Stewart John Stohlton Heather Stracncr Kevin Sundholm Matt Sutter Tom Szambelan Jill Tannler Mike Tarro Julie Thomas Juniors 191 192 Paul Thomas Chris Tracy Anmaric Trimble Koko Tsuboi Renee Vanginhoven Tracy Vaughn Sally Vesley Sharon Wade Lee Wakeman Heather Walcott Bev Walker Amanda Wallis Julie Warwick Wendy Weber Richard West Kim Wilder Mandi Williams Jana Wilson Maggie Wilson Treasa Witte Tammy Woodward Kevin Wright Amy Jo Young Jennifer Young Jeff Zindel The Studious Pupil- Allison Nosier shows her technique for getting good grades. SENIORS 1984 THE CLASS WITH MORE, ’84. . . Senior Class Officers Matt Freeman. Meg Bushman, David Thompson, Jocelyn Washington, and Mike Peterson discuss the pros and cons of senior skip day DAVID ADAMS “Wavey Baby' Adams School My Sub. 1st Per. To Be A Success People Imitations WOODY ARNOLD Woody Night On Town W Pals Injuring Knee 3 Days Before Lakcridge Game CHERYL L. BEMIS Making V. Football R Meeting C.H. College Dance. Skiing. Tennis DANIEL ALEXANDER AMY LYNN ALLEN “Amelia Saturday 11 5 83 HoopGames Soph Yr. C.G. Modern Dance. C. G. JOLENE K. ANDERSON Jo. Jellybean. Pardner Headgames W DJ Roger Tango W A Tree Molar Dragon in Frosh Hall College RcdCorvcttc Dance. Slammagc-Jammage-Scammagc MATTHEW D. ANDERSON Mighty Mouse Date W A College Woman Truck Stuck in Mud Policeman P. I. Rugs, Truck KASEY JO PETER BACH ARNTSON Super Jo” V Football Rally Summer 83 Jr. list. Summer School Collcgc Art Wcalth Jogging Skiing Party W RS “All Night Long GREG BARKER “Spicoli “Hambergerman” Sr. Yr. ACDC Concert Class of 87 (Frosh) Thesis Papers Radical Life-Parly ROBERT J. BEATTY Fontanels Mr. Vegas Soph Hoops Rap W Ron In D.C. Huck Finn The Aternatives College Pro Hoops Prime Min. of Canada 3 Stooges Laughing WILLIAM J. BENJAMIN “Party Animal Weekend Fishing Trips Analysis College Job Get Wild Drumming Jamming Partying SCOTT D. BENNER Prom Night-Wa. Wa. Wa! Analysis College Back Fast Skiing. Roadtrips Travel ! CHRISTOPHER BERNARD Sr. Yr. (Weekends) Locked in Breezeway Missing Opening Night of Play. OSU Vet. Friends. Partying MICHAEL BOE “Sluggo” Too Good To Talk About. Hitting Head On Tree After Falling Down Hill. I Don’t Know. Jumping Off Bridges Naked. 194 DANIEL N. BROWN Knarly, Marly. Down-T-Dan Going to LOHS Adv. Algebra OSU. Air Force Soccer. Hiking NATALIE BUHLER Nat” Sr. Yr. Close-Up Becoming 18 in Hawaii Economics, “Love Rides The Rails” College. Work London Get License, Skiing SCOTT BULLARD Red,” Carrot Top.” “FC” Fri. Sat. Nights Sun. Mon. Mornings College, S.Death Hell 11unting Stalking Kill Bottles! MARLON H. BUMP Mario”. Montana” Raids. Food Fights. Bust Taping T. Mann OSU, Coast Guard H20. Water Skiing Hunting COLLEEN M. BURKE Cole” Mine. G’s Aide 4 Years Health Class College Psy Career Tcnnis Flutc Kids, French MEG BUSHMAN Megger” Sr.Yr.. MockConvcntion Financial Rts. College, (Jet a Job Baseball, Cooking, Reading JUDITH ANN BUSHNELL Munchkin Supermunch” Victoria BC '83, First Mates, State ‘83 Adv. Algebra Lakcridgc Game 1980 USC,Be Business Exec. Dancing. Gymnastics MARK S. BUSSEY Bus” Soloing in Airplane College. Shuttle Pilot Mission Specialist Swimming Flying H20 Skiing JANICE CARPENTER Lil Tex Jr.” Soph Yr.. JV Rally Jr. Yr. Atten. Office Work. Go To School Dancing Eating SIccp BECKY A. CARVER “Beck”, Fruit” Band. Soph.Yr. Ping-Pong AT PCC.EB In The Band Room College, Career Flute Reading Friends TIMOTHY D. CHAMBERS Kissy Checks ”Chccks” Sr. Yr. 18 Valentine Prince '81 College. Stockbroker Backpacking, KISS. Wrestling ANDREW W. CHIDESTER Chit” Frosh. Social Studies Collegc Bus. Stocks Trumpet Baseball Hoops ERIK JON CHRISTENSEN “Bones” Jr. Summer W D Go To California W Ted Gel Busted In Bend College Bus. Marry Pinball Cars Music Explosives Troublc BILL (MASTOUS) CHURCH Billium Go to OSU Party My Car Accidents Blow Up LOHS W Scott. Charlie Pete Snow H20Skiing Sports ALLEN CLARK Nclla” Skcctcr George M. Pit Orchestra Jr Yr. BYU Get Rich Band Truck Traveling 195 SENIORS JEFF CLARK ‘‘Wheels Sr. Yr. Independent Reading College.S. Chasing Girls Football Skiing JULIA JO COHEN JJ, “JC,” Rastaman Halloween ‘83. Stina. THE GRATEFUL DEAD. SYD G Ts D-1-V-O-R-C-E.Att.Off. Collcgc Wandcr 7 Seas Soccer RTrips Lc Wreck GoodFriends Tunes JON VINCENT COLE Go To to World Special Olympic Games Become a Chef Bike Riding. Skiing BRETT CONE JUKUS” Meeting a 25 Yr.Old Traveling across Europe CATHERINE HOLLAND COORS Holly Wolverhampton ‘82 Sr.Yr. Marching Band, Frosh Yr. College Business V-Ball, Swimming Music GINA MARIE CORNO GIG! B Powers Soph Yr.W Robin Losing Car Due to AA Travel, College? Swimming. Partying MOLLY COTTLE MDL , Digger S.E.R.. Weekends. Hoops Australia 3 8 83, Car Accident Colicgc Marriagc S Hoops Being w Fricnds Family Trips MICHAEL ANTHONY CSOPPENSZKY Sunimer’8 Analysis Success Skiing. Guitar, Travel World-wide CATHERINE CURL “Curb”, Ca-Curb” Ca-Vcg” Tom. The Gang: STBJ.R-Trips, Halloween ‘83 Losing Stina. Rents Tom Collegc Europc $ Skiing. Pix, Cudda, ML REINA DASTUR KIM DAVIS Homecoming Princess ‘80 V Rally. R.S.S. Prom ‘83 W C.E. Be Happy Successful Skiing Travcling MEGAN E. DAVIS Mccgcs . Blanket Beach Trip, Sept. ‘82 T Slammin to OSU Rock Residue College V-Ball. Ice Skating SCOTT DAVIS Rafting, Cross Country Photography CHARLES DENTON DEGREEF Choppy Life Slammin Jammin Skating MARK J. DEMARIA None Getting Busted For Knocking Down Stop Sign College. Ship Captain Fishing Hunl Sail 196 DEBORAH DILLAZZARO “Deb “Slam” Summer ’83 Analysis. Having To Drive The “Phoenix” College LISA K. DOWNING “Leo” Good Friends. W.A. Newspaper B.F. UO, Journalism Bowling Music Friends Men RONALD ALAN EDWARDS V-Foot ball Hoops H. A. H. Chem St. Dance Contests College, Football-K.S.F. Sporls Listcn To Jim Miller talk U of W BILL EVORS Otto Moving Back From Cal. Trying to Pul Visine In My Eye W Cap on. Doctor (Surgeon) Soccer. Skiing, Kim JIM FLECK “Fleck Watchin “Clockwork Orange in Sum. Schl. Searching For Lost Hero Papers!! Electronics Serv Tcch Motorcycles. Cars DARREN FORT MATT FREEMAN “Frecdo” Hoops I Season Hoops I Season SOSC? Jammin Slammin The Thcatcr Music KIM FRIEDLEY None Moved in Sr. Yr. College Swimming Gymnastics Skiing, Backpacking ELIZABETH MARIE GALLUZZO Lizardo Montalbon Homecoming Queen ’83 Overexposed at Mike’s College. Meet a “Nice Italian Boy GILION C. GEIHS “Gil” “Guys Sophomore Yr. Ping-Pong at PCC Write Great American Novel. Dunthorpe Shop. Read, Movies DAVID GILROY “Alberto Meeting Kay Daly English Tests Become a Dentist Running, Art HEATHER GISCH Europe w Amcr. Youth Concert Financial Rights U Pugent Sound-Music Violin, Fishing ALESSANDRA EYLER MARY ANNE FUCHS “MaT Breaking my Legs College Art, Music. Sewing. Sports LESLIE GOLDEN SENIORS 197 DAVID GRAY ELIZABETH JEANNINE GWIN Sunshine” Tennessee. Aug. '83 My First “C” College (4Yrs.) International Business Swimming. Dancing CHRISHNA E. GRELLE Hare. Ciumby, Bambino” Sr. Yr.. 18th Birthday Soph. Yr. UofO with Liz, Be Successful C.C., Skiing. Dancing Photography, Painting FAWN HALVERSON To Graduate College, Work With Handicapped Children Dancing. Swimming. Horseback Riding KERRY GRIFFIN Smurf. “Curly” Weekends. Senior Op. Study Hall. Jr.Yr. College Soccer. Running. Going To The Atten. Off. JEFF HANDLEY PAT GRILL None Guessing Rt. Amount Of Candy at Uplands Wrecking Sister's Car. Getting a Perm Major in Business Skiing. Slamming MIKE HARMAN “Guido” Top Vice President T Over On Raft Trip College. Marriage Violin. Skiing KAREN LEIGH GRUBER The Grubc” Wolverhampton Fx. '82 Spanish Career In Music Music. Singing. Drama CAMI HARTENBERGER “Cam” “Camilcan” Jr. Yr., Sate '83 Halloween 83 College Architecture Snow Watcr Skiing First Mates Visit U of O DAVID HARWOOD Dave” Living in Tenn. 7 Yrs. Work Ontario Sum. '83 Bachelors Degree UofO Become CPA Football. Tennis. Party JENNIFER HARWOOD Jenn” N Y. City. New Yrs. '83, Keeping My Grades Up, College MONICA HAWLEY Mom” B.O.. Stephanie Biology College. Bondage Tennis, Reading CARLEE HELGERSON Chuck” Sr. Yr. Chem. Study. Fin.Rts. To Be Happy Dance, Music KEN HELM “Kenny” Baseball Team Deans Office Become A Male Model Motorcross 198 CRAIG HENDERSON Cross Country, Track To Be Happy Successful CRAIG HENSALA N.Y. Trip Xmas ’82 Sweats Stuck. Starting CC Race 2 Min. Late Architecture Design Run. Drama. Singing VALERIE HILDEN “Hildey” “Joey” Far West Classic 4 MMBS Dist. Track Jr. Yr. College, OSU D.D.J.T Running PENNY ANNE HILL “Chumpy” Prom ’83 Allen. Off.. Tardy Policy College, Career, Marriage SB. Partying. Skiing TIFFANY HITCHCOCK “Tiff” English 1st Per. Europe PMSIS Preppy SCOTT DUPRE HOLLAND NONE My Blue Chevy Homework, Sat's Become Wealthy Golf, Skiing CHRISTOPHER HOLT Sch. In Arizona Taling W C. To Own A. Restaurant In The Caribbean Getting Radical JULIE ANNE HUTCHINSON “Ju-Ju Bee” “Jules T.P.D. Earth Science. Frankie College. Career, Eternal Bliss Attend I.OHS Activities KIM LYNN IHLENBURG “The Eye” Neither Experienced Yet Have To Wait Scc What Future Holds Paint Dra w Sports Skiing CHRISTOPHER INMAN “SH “Yangcr” The Dead In A Limo. English Tests Ski Bum in Australia Fly Fishing ROB JACKSON Ba-Ba” “Jack” Meeting My Girl Friend Jr. Yr. Job. Marriage Motorcycles, Travel HEATHER JAMES “Yamesy” Little Hca” Sr. Yr. 84 Dee. 13, 1982 College. Med School Piano. Soccer. Hoops HEIDI JARMAN Jarhead” “Heiders” V.Football. Rally. IM M Australia Geometry College Marriage Travel Family.Friends.Sports. Socializing JOEL JOHNSON SCOTT JULIEN Stan “Jam State BaseB.School-Ad minis tra tors Adv. Algebra. HomcC. 82 College. Baseball Sports. Cause Upheaval 199 SENIORS TOM JURNEY PATRICIA KAARS SYPESTEYN “YaYa” “Patty” Coming to America College in Holland Field Hockey, Tennis NAOKO KAMOSHIDA None Return To Japan Write Letters Cakes Tea David Bowie ROSS KAPLAN “Ba-Ba” “Rossco” Summer ’83, June'84 Creative Cooking College Skiing DEBORAH LYNN KUHL “Debbie” Haven’t Had One Yet Frosh Soc. St. Finals College Downhill Skiing DAVID KUSHNER “Dave” Getting Driver's License Breaking My Thumb College, TOTC Engineer Sailing. Model Build RENEE LAFRANCE Sr. Yr. Financial Rights Go To School Sailing, Ride Horses TED LAMBERT Sr. Yr. Hst. Thesis Papers To Have A Good Life Messing Up In School BETH LASAGNA None Pray for Snow '83. FEAR r' om '83 d. Alien. Off. 11 13 83 in Diego State Major urfing 'arty. Dancing. Bdging LINDA LAZARUS “Lin” Far West Classic. YMBS Mondays College Sports. D.D.J.T. KAREN EMILY LEIDHOLDT “Sweety” Prom’83, FEAR.EARLY RELEASE 6th Per. Econ’82 College CareerFamily Horses, Skiing, Tennis RODNEY LEIMBACH Hooter” “Hooterbach Jr. Yr. Laker BaskctB. SH's Party Sum.’83 Losing to Lakeridge College Make Millions All Sports STEVE KRAFTHEFER “Krazy Krafty” N.F. Skiing W Hammcr Read “Star Trek Zone” To St. Body Soph.Yr. Open Hydro-Tube Est. in Pratt Bush. Kansas KIMBERLEE LANSTRUM “Bones” Meeting Bill Mexico Sour Milk Breath Every Morn Sum. '83 U of O. Marriage Dancing. Skiing, Bill MICHELLE LEISTRA “Moushka” Luke and Laura’s Wedding Spanish. Living in LO Nanny F Bona Vox Soap Operas. U2 200 TEAREI LOCKE LUCI LOGELIN Mass-Rad-Tcrric-Too Cool Animal B. Wheat AMY LEONARD Aim Not Taking Art Flipping Car Over On Country Club Rd. Get Away From 1.0 Riding Horses, Skiing Sec S.S. in Mam’ Bro’s Bunk. Monge-Conda Burger King-Hostess Nun. J. Elliot, Fresh. Cradle Rob Googing, S L Varsity Rally Cheering At Soccer G W K K I.oma Seattle Pacific Skiing ANDREW LUETJEN Litch The End of The Week Football Injury Sr Yr. College, Wealth Fame Sports.Social Endeavors SCOTT LUND Looper Senior Year Freshman Year College. Family Skiing. Tennis. Golf JULIE LUNENBURG Jules 83 Grand Slam Eugene Slipping on Ice at B-Stop Flight Atten.. Play Drums Meet R. Gere JOEL MAIER Maiyo Last Summer Finals Make Bucks Hockey Skiing Thc Who Wildcat WAYNE MARSHALL None College or The Service Entering Contests Chinese Food, Pina-Coladas GEORGIA L. MATTHIES “George Senior Year Homework College Calligraphy, Skiing BETH MATTILA “Spunky Chcm.Jr.Yr.Early Rel. Adv. Algebra, School Cafeteria College. Having Fun OSU, Horseback Riding M KATHY MAULT Maultshakc Kit” Going Out W BaublcB First 3 Yrs. in HS.DS.MM CPA For Space People Scented Oils. Party MIKE MCCAULEY Wally Mcathcad Being With 4 Totaling My Mustang College. Business Maj. Collegc Football Buying Cars HEATHER MCCULLAM Hea Mac Australia Sum. 83 Porky's 82, Frosh Hoops College. Tall Husband Basketball. H20Skiing JOHN MCKNIGHT SHANNON MCLAUGHLIN “4 Glough Shan Rally,OM M.Michael College, Travel. $ Skiing Sports Travel SENIORS 201 CHRIS MCMULLEN “Stix McMaddcn” Too many 10 list 50hrs. of Detention Musician. Bus. Assoc. Playing Drums Drawing Camping. Partying ROBERT METZGER Graduating. Marketing ling. 7-8. Study Hell College. Become Rich Skiing Hoops Led Zepp. PATRICK T. MOORE Senior Yr. Accounting 2 1st Per. Go Into Business Make A Million Wasting Time MARV-ELIZABETH MELOY “Tract” Accounting College, Travel Running Piano H20 ski Parties REX MERCER “McQuadc” “Tank” V Baseball 3 yrs. Starting Soph yr Totaling My Mustang US Army Rangers AirB. Baseball. Speeding Commando Miss. Weapons CHRISTOPHER MERCY Senior Year Spanish, Hst.Papers College in Texas Sports SCOTT A. MESSER “Mess” 1st Team All-I.cag. Soc. Dropping the Focus Collcgc S Retire at 25 Soccer Fishing Women ABBY MILLER “Ab” Australia. B.B. Playing Volleyball Collcgc Carccr Death Basketball SCOTT MOORE Taylor, Moore Moore 84 Road Trips in Karmon G College Pretending Community Service Has Power COLIN F. MILLER College. Travel Bike Touring “Pickin Strummin” on Guitar Banjo TODD A. MORELLO “Bambi” Financial Rights Football '83 Be Best Brain Surgeon In The World Partics Skiing Maiden JIM MILLER “Seven” Marketing, Prom '83, 84 Accounting Adv. Algebra College. Get Rich Skiing, Partying SCOTT MUNDS PATRICK MINNIEAR “Pat” Getting The Party Bug Junior Prom Night College. Independence Photography Transfer Petroleum JENNIFER NANGLE Ju-Ju B.” “Jeffa-Anne” HOmC. Princess ’83 LS Workshop Friends Frosh May Fete Skit UofO. Bee. Extra Wealthy Party Skiing Tennis Sleeping. Eating 202 SCOTT NEILSON “Emancipated Bicycle Trip in ’82 Bicycle Race W Crashcd Seattle Art Institute Bicycle Racing and Playing the Guitar ROBIN M. NEY “Rob Graduation Adv. Algebra College. Travel M.R.S. Listen To Music KEVIN E. NORQUIST “Noriz” Locked In Girls Lockeroom Frosh Yr. T.C. In 2 Classes Become A Millionaire 1120, Snow Ski. Boxing Basketball. Wt.Lifting AVON NOTTINGHAM Fingers V Special Friendships Financial Rights Linficld. G Smaritan School of Nursing Piano. Skiing JOHN O'CONNOR “Shoes Sr.F.-Ball. Mike’s Party Losing to Lakcridgc 18 Out Of 22 Times College Sports. Fix Toasters. Electric Dog Polishers ED P. OCHS Edwardo” Being Reunited W C. Jumping Off Cliff At Ruins College Fishing ROBERT L. ORR Danny Ontario Soph. Mayfete Skit l aker Lunches. Sr.Yr. Steiner Bud Dr. Eye. Jr. Yr. Costa Rica ML. CI.DA. Stda. B-ball KEVIN T. OGAN “Yogi Playing baseball Financial Rights W Jo Journalism, P.E. Youth Ministry Fishing. Skiing LESLIE A. PAGE “Blondic Alarm Firc in a snowstorm Leaving friends Senior Yr. Live life to the fullest Trying To Ski, Tennis, Time with Friends, eating JOHN ROSS OLEYAR “Ozar . “Jr. “J.R. Drum solos. LG. Raids Food Fights, Knight Br Busted for Taping TM College. Good Times Skiing. Quarters PETER PARK Shark Hitting a grand slam in baseball vs. Lakcridgc Finding out I was Oriental. Party Baseball. Volleyball BRETT E. OLIVAS Laker Basketball Busted by the Dean College Basketball LORI J. PARR C u Graduation History- College Caps. Taling Parties TRACEY MERIDITH OPSAL Ace in Space Eugene W JJ. Svd Curb STINA Ted. Rentals. 11 13 83 U.O.. San Diego, Model Partying, Cldas, BB MI MICHAEL PEEBLES “Lobes “Peebs Australia Hoops DC OSU Dennis ’83, Soph. Yr. College. Money Sports, Humor. Eats SENIORS 203 DARLENA PENA MICHAEL PETERSON Thrasher” Coping Watch New Skateboard Fly Off Top of My Car Skate Boarding Boarding GRANT PHILLIPS Staying after school Navy Rafting. Hunting Collecting Beer cans JUANITA M. PHILLIPS Buttercup A Romp in Las Vegas Leaving Winston. OR. Air Force HW Patrol Glass etching. V-Ball Play Guitar. Karate RICK PIAZZA Pizza” Beating ticket rap 6 Iron into Pro Shop At Country Club OSU Golf. Tennis. Cars HEATHER ANNE PLUMB F.ntirc Soph. Yr. Heavy Class Load. Sr. Yr. College. Travel Abroad First Mates, Skiing MATTHEW J. POUND Tatcr II” “Meat” ”52’ Senior Year Daily Triples Soph. Yr. Lawyer, Football Military Sports. K.B. JAMES DANIEL RYBURN Dan” Going out to lunch Food Fights U of O Bus. School KIM REYNOLDS “Natalie Wood Homecoming Princess Varsity Rally Rally Outfit. 10-20-83 (THE TREE) College. Marry $ Rally. Skiing. Rowdy CAM RITCHIE Jcllo Jewels Physics Frosh Social Studies College. Med School Hockey. Golf. Skiing JOHN ROSS Zilla” Waking up every Monday Move to Hawaii Surfing, Ceramics TODD ROUSE “RRRRRouse Senior year Suspension Jr. Yr. Pres, of Rouse Elect. Skiing. Motorcycles Hunting. Partying LYN MARIE RUITER Rabbit Lynnic Sr. Year. MJC, Mock Analysis, V-ball 82 College, Nursing Success. Happiness Skiing. Softball. Eat Parties, Driving CHARLES RUSHFORD Rush Being suspended Blow Up LOHS W B. S. P Parties. Skiing, Cycles Rock Climbing TRACE B. SALMON “Darth Vader” Skip Go Downtown Accused Falsely of Vandalism Work W G Lucas Acquire Elcctronic Stcrco Equipment 204 TODD SAMPSON DARCY Suspension ’83 Hoops Analysis. Accident 82 Dumplruck. Frosh F-Ball Owning own Business, $ Poker party Basketball SASAKI SCOTT SAVAGE “Spicoli Beach Party. 6 30 80 Heartbreak. 7 5 83 Musician. Song Writer Beer Tasting. Chasing Women ROBIN DENISE SCHIFF Robbie Bobin” V-rally. Summer 83 Car accident W MC 1 21 83. College. Travel, Acting Sch. Jog. Tennis, Party W KA “All Night Long ELIZA BE I H SIEGFRIED DANA KEMIGAN SPIIZN ss Spitz E-uropc. Sun Val. Ranch VPS Homecoming San Diego State. Tennis. Art. Poetry ROBERT S. SLAUGHTER Sicg Train Trip to Paris Being Accused of Stealing Teacher's notes Surveying Skiing, Traveling TOM STAGEBERG “Stagcbrcw “Stagcbud Computer Sc.. Soccer 84 College. Work. Money Athletics MIKE SMITH The Summer Frosh Year College Boarding THEODORE C. STAPP “Crazy-Man Calif. W Erik C. Getting Busted College Skiing. Driving Fast SYDNEY BETH SORENSON “Squid” “Acid” Rentals, Christina RdTrips, Leopard, Ted, ThanksG. 81 College. Travel, Live in Guam Photography. Drawing Music Partying MITCHELL L. STEVENS “Mitch Living in Lake Oswego Living in Lake Oswego “T W Picket Fence Running. Thrifting. Forgetting MICHELLE ANN SHUMAKER “Micky Seashcll Shoey” Rd. Trips W CH. LB. Sum 83 Smiley Jo Work. College, Be happy and successful Art. Men, Partying BETINA DUORTE SANTOS BASILIO DE SOUZA “Bi” Birth Of Brother Airplane Confusion College, Dance, Music DARRIN MARTIN STRAVENS “Mr. Four-Wheeler” Graduating Financial Rts, Jr Eng. Joining Army for 4 yrs. Camping, Parties. Hiking Four-Wheeling. wt.Lift. SENIORS 205 ANDREW TODD STRUNK “Trunk “Animal Band. Parades. Drum M. Everything Prior Grad. Service Then College Music. Crash Burn Under Headphones. DAVID M. SWAN “Swan I Agree W Jurney 220 Yd. Sprints Engineering. Football SOF.. Skiing. Power Lift JOEL SWETT “Sweatic” Get Free (License) Yr. End Finals At Hill College Back East Computer Communication Photography. Antiques TODD TAMURA “Sulu Stage Band (Jr.Sr.Yr) Frosh Mayfete Skit College Prof. Unknown Wargaming. Skiing MICHELLE M. TARRO Mich Going to Columbia Officer Trout W JH.CH. Travel. College Skiing. Preppy Aspirin DONALD LINN THEELER Teeler Hitting Homer vs l.akcridgc To Win It Losing to L.Ridge Sr. (Football) Army Sports DAVID O. THOMPSON Rickets Prom 83. Mayfete Soph Yr. Homecoming Judges College. Pilot's Lie. Sports. Cruising in Cady JULIANNE TONTZ “Jul Great Friends, Sr. Yr. Financial Rights Be a Veterinarian Reading. Play Harp Sailing SHANNON KAY TORONTO “Lynette’s Sister Western Civ. Humanities Analysis. Health Mar College. Pres, of Comp Shopping At Nordstroms KOKO TSUBOI College Roller Skating TRACY VAN DER POOL “Tracer “Hey, Baby Heavy Metal LOHS. DH. El. DS Party. Music. Skiing CHERYL VAN NESS “Bear River’s Edge Ath. Club Financial Rights College. Work. Travel Wt. Lift., Aerobics Church MARCY WAGNER Mugsi” “Moosic Leaving LOHS Taking t Car Frosh Yr. Fashion Illus. Artist Piano. Draw. Men Partying. Spend S JENNIFER J. WALKER Wacka” “Wacka Band Physics. Sr. Yr. Pacific Lutheran Computer Sc. Major TOM WARD “Woid Beating l.akcridgc Every Yr. College Baseball 206 JOCELYN FROST WASHINGTON “G.I. Joe” Wolver. Ex’82 Adv. Algebra College Golf. Music. Michael HEATHER WESTGATE “Juana” “Weather” Windjammers. Dock Doll Watching JH Fat Lunch Linfield. Marry, Kids MPC Sing. Tennis. Wat Days. Skiing. TTBAC GEORGIA E. WESTCOTT GeeGee Graduation Starting Here Fashion Designer Partying. Guys SAM H. WHITING Suspension ’83 L-Bach’s Party Sum. ’83 Success. Enjoy, Death Sports. Parties, Poker SUSAN WILKINSON “SueJoy” Early Rcl., Chemistry School Cafeteria. St. Madicine, Ex Life GymrAstics. Electric Guitar. Meeting New Pco KRISTEN WIST “Brat” May 14th. Prom '83 Class of '83’s will College, Minn. Boy Photography. Soccer Other Standing Sports LAURA ZIMMERMAN Alan Lake Oswego. Heavy Metal Live in I.ondon Guitar. Music LESLIE JO WYLDER “Lcs” “Bo Bez” “Alice” Soph. Yr. Biology Mouth Wired Shut Jr. Yr. College Flute. Music. Movies Reading LISA LYNN ZINDEL “Zindle” Sr. Yr. Friends. Cabinet Re-writing Mayfetc Script four times College Career Soccer. Golf. Food Fun Building Up - The football rally gets higher. Zoned - Wild and crazy seniors Scott Bullard. Chris Inman, and Bill Benjamin show their true nature. SENIORS 207 Scott Moore and his Women - Scott Moore has his hands full with Junior executive- Mark Bussey relaxes in the athletic of- Shannon McGlaughlin and Megan Davis at the Clackamas-LO Football fice, waiting for Mr. Curtis to return. game. Doomed- Kerry Griffin and Pat Grill ponder their futures while waiting for sentence from Dr. Ingles. Ready to Go- After an early morning disaster, the Senior float is successfully pulled by Joel Maier’s Cruising vessel. Pat Minniear and Mike Peebles retreat to the shade of an oak tree during an afternoon session at Yearbook camp. In the land. ” -Mighty Laker spirit is brought to life by Pat Moore, Heidi Jarman, Mike McCauley, Shannon McGlaughlin, MarkGhig-licri, Kevin Ogan, and Tim Chambers. 208 A traditional year ending activity for the seniors was held again and presented with maturity and class. The 1984 Honors Assembly was held Thursday, June 7th and honored seniors who had excelled or contributed greatly in their years at LOHS. Sixty-six such students were thus honored in front of the student body, parents, faculty, and fellow seniors. Top awards of the morning went to many deserving seniors. Holly Coors received the Peter Kerr “Loyalty” Award. Megan Davis garnered the Gary Ragen “Lakerism” Award, while Mike Harman was presented the Jess Rhodes Award and an appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. The awards were numerous in number because this graduating class was indeed second to none. Julia Cohen and Mitch Stevens congratulate their class. HONORS ASSEMBLY Mr. Hadley, who is retiring this year after 33 years, and Mrs. Lee collect their “Best Teacher award from Jocelyn Washington and Holly Coors. Scott Nielson receives his scholarship from the Penny Art Lund. Outstanding Musician, Becky Carver receives one of her many awards. Honors 209 GRADUATION It was a proud night for the class of 84. Not only because as seniors they would be collecting their diplomas after four years of hard work, but because of the things that were said about this graduating class. Principal Bill Korach claimed, “I felt a certain closeness with this class. They may not have had the ability of past classes, but they had the unique talent to be able to laugh at themselves. I will miss them.” Along with Scott Benner and Lisa Zindels speeches, those words meant a lot to the class, as did the sweet sound of Heather Westgate when she sang It’s Hard to Say Goodbye”. But probably the most meaningful words of the evening came when Superintendent Don Charles said, “This may be the best class ever to pass through LOHS”. For Earl Ingle and Choppy DcGrccf it's a sweel moment. Kim Fricdly ponders the moment and the future that lies ahead of her. 210 Scott Benner describes his view of “Lakcrism: A State of Mind . CLASS OF 1984 A hearty group of Senior men assemble for a photo session at the reception. Graduation 211 THE CLASS WITH MORE It was a fitting way for the class to spend their last night (and morning) together. Immediately after triumphantly marching out of the New Gym with their diplomas, 160 members of the Class of '84 were sitting in chartered busses, in the dark as to where they were headed for their senior pArty. Given hats with “The Class with More 84” emblazoned on them, many seniors started the party before the busses even arrived at the mystery location. Although many figured out their destination early, one senior commented “1 figured it was Timberlinc only after we hit the snow flurry.” At Timberline the seniors partied the night and morning away, dancing to the sound of KMJK's Steve “What-A-Guy” Nokanuma and enjoying the company of their fellow classmates. After much gambling, prize grabbing, eating, and all out revelry, the party finally quit at 4 am and the long bus ride home began. High School was over for these sleepy grads. TOP: Painter cap-fitted seniors gird for more prizes-n-fun. ABOVE: Dancing sensation Debbie Dilazzaro gets down to KMJK's Steve “What-a-Guy” Nokanuma. RIGHT: John McKnight and Sgt. Scan Nicholson enjoy their midnight cats at Timberlinc Lodge. 212 1984 SENIOR PARTY TOP LEFT: Steve Krafthefer, Jennifer Walker, Julianne Tontz, and Avon Nottingham take a break from the festivities. TOP RIGHT: “Only in America!” screams Swedish exchange student Nicolaus “Nick” Alfort. MIDDLE LEFT: Senior party hit Bob Slaughter amazes the crowd with his Def Leppard and Michael Jackson impersonations. MIDDLE RIGHT: Taking a rest from some heavy gambling are Peter “Card Shark” Park. Heather Plumb, and Rob Jackson. BOTTOM: After wearing out a bushed Ken Helm. Judy Bushncll moves in on an impish Joel Swell. Senior Party 213 FADS and FASHIONS INDIVIDUALITY IN 1984 Conformity and dictatorship may have been major themes in George Orwell’s book 1984, but Fads and Fashions in the real 1984 dictated only that one should follow his or her own personal style. A view down the halls of LOF1S produced a variety of styles; each different and unique. Individuality was the trend; although some chose to be more “individual” than others. There were no school-wide trends, but fads were persued by individual groups- each clique having its own “look”. 1984 may not have been the most radical year for fashion, but individuality, rather than conformity, prevailed. Ed Ochs eliminates aliens on the computer FAVORITE ACTIVITIES Hackey Sack Frisbec Breakdancing Poker Parties Grove Hoops Parties . . . Parties . And More Parties!!! Dustin Maixncr is just TOO cool in his Vaurncts . Bill Evors and Holly Coors model madras attire 214 Ed Ochs with the ‘sack . .. Levi's: dyed, ripped, bleached or plain . . OLD STANDBYS: Levi’s Vaurncts Cropped Pants Madras Print Clothes Polos Clove Cigarettes Logo T-Shirts Laurel Earings Top Siders High Tops NEW LOOKS: Uneven Haircuts Bleached, Streaked, or Starched Hair L.acc and Leather Look Multiple Ear Pieces Fiashdance Attire Small Braids Increased Smoking Lounge Popularity Flat-Heeled Bools and Shoes Black Clothes FAVORITE GROUPS: Above- Phil O'Shaughnessy in his favorite T-shirt. Below- popular footwear: The Sperry Top Siders ... Judas Priest Van Halcn Duran Duran Michael Jackson U2 The Police The Grateful Dead David Bowie The WHO The Rolling Stones The Talking Heads Fads Fashions 215 American CURRENT EVENTS Beirut and Grenada show a nation assertiij rhe Marine1116 Battle fo - “ American troops take charge on the i Massacre Can We Cut Is a Thaw Possible? The Risk? LJ.S.-Soviet relations are at a low, but Andropov’s plane should follow m to the ground, ieath gives both sides the chance to make a move. Soviet walkout and a U.S. deploy me prompt new thoughts about the unthinkab A Slap in Reagan’s Face Ga He offers some concessions on arms control, but Andropov replies with a tirade. turni “The door to an agreement Reagan’s “grandiloquent is open. It is time for the speech” is full of “mere Soviet Union to walk declarations that can through it” convince no one.” Will his zigzags on Central America 1 —Ronald Reagan — Yuri A ndropov Reagan’s Coi A Flash of Gunpowder Politics The United States calls in the New Jersey’s big guns—but fails to shake Syria’s resolve. Democrats: Stormy Weather Ip A roadshow to promote party unity instead highlights campaign hostilities. Mondale Gary Hart M Should the Games Go On? Like it or not, politics and sports do mix—and the world might as well get used to it. i at War its power—and paying a price. nd but face surprisingly stiff opposition. TV’s Nuclear Nightmare ABC’s ‘The Day After’ will force viewers to face the ultimate horror. But the fallout is already being felt at home and in the classroom. Oh, You Beautiful Dolls! They’re rioting in the malls for the chance to cuddle with the Cabbage Patch Kids. r America in Transition ; point has been reached, and AIDS may mean the party is over. Michael Jackson Inc. Grenada flicting Signals The Panic Over AIDS Fear of the epidemic has caused a backlash that nd the Democrats a major campaign issue? alarms homosexuals and medical experts alike. The Deficit: Out of Control? Ronald Reagan’s advisers feud over an economic—and political—time bomb. 2c0 Going Out in Style The brothers Mahre topped the Games off with a dazzling gold-silver fini: bkson Battle Over Missiles Antinuclear protests sweep Europe-but won’t stop deploymer Chaos in the Phone Business Worried consumers and perplexed investors confront life without Ma Bell. 1984 SEMI OR BEATTY. ROBERT Lake Oswego Rotary Club Scholarship 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award Lake Oswego Elks Club Scholarship Laker Club Journalism Scholarship Century III leadership Local Award Honorable Mention • Voice of Democracy Contest BENJAMIN. WILLIAM 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award Laker Club Social Studies Scholarship 1984 Oregon Scholar BENNER. SCOTT 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award 1984 Oregon Scholar BURKE. COLLEEN 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award Metropolitan Youth Symphony Scholarship (2nd place) Laker Club Foreign Language Scholarship 1984 Oregon Scholar BUSHMAN. MFC National Scholar Athlete Award 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award Laker Club Social Studies Scholarship BUSHNELL. JUDY lake Oswego Community Theatre Award 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award Laker Club Theater Arts Scholarship Laker Crest Award BUSSEY. MARK University of Arizona Athletic Scholarship CARVER. REBECCA Band Medallion. Semper Fidclis Band Certificate l ake Oswego Community Theater Award Dcrthick Music Club Scholarship 1984 University of Oregon Alumni Scholarship Lake Club Instrumental Music Scholarship 1984 Oregon Scholar John Phillip Sousa Award 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award Stetson Scholarship. University of Oregon CHIDESTER. ANDREW 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award 1984 Oregon Scholar CLARK. JEFFREY Laker Club Physical Education Scholarship COHEN. JULIA 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award COORS. HOLLY 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award Laker Club Business Scholarship Peter Kerr Loyalty Award Junior Achievement Chiles Foundation Scholarship University of Puget Sound Trustee Scholarship 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award Lake Oswego Elks Scholarship • runner up National Merit Finalist Laker Club English Scholarship 1984 Oregon Scholar GILROY. DAVID W illamette University Academic Grant Don Kiclmg Sportsmanship Award GISCH. HEATHER University of Puget Sound Trustee Scholarship University of Puget Sound Music Scholarship 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award 1984 Oregon Scholar GRUBER. KAREN Laker Club Choral Music Scholarship GWIN. ELIZABETH Gold Medallion • Photography HARMAN. MICHAEL United States Naval Academy appointment 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award National Scholar Athlete Award Jim Putnam Athletic Award Jess Rhodes Award HARTENBERGER. CAMI 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award 1984 Oregon Scholar HENDERSON. CRAIG 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award 1984 Oregon Scholar HENSAIA. CRAIG National Choral Award Outstanding Windjammer Laker Club Theater Arts Scholarship Gold Medallion - Drama JAMES. HEATHER 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award Laker Crest Award JOHNSON. JOEL Laker Crest Award JURNEY. THOMAS 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award LEIDHOLDT. KAREN 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award LEIMBACH. RODNEY 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award MATT HIES. GEORGIA Laker Crest Award PIAZZA. RICHARD 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award PLUMB. HEATHER 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award Laker Club Foreign Language Scholarship POUND. MATTHEW 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award RITCHIE. CAMERON 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award Laker Club Science Scholarship 1984 Oregon Scholar National Merit Commended Bausch and Lomb Science Award Laker Crest Award ROSS. JOHN Gold Medallion - Ceramics ROUSE. TODD l aker Club Industrial Arts Scholarship RUITER. LYN 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award SAMPSON. TODD Laker Club Business Scholarship STEVENS. MITCHELL 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award Laker Club Speech Scholarship STRUNK. TODD I.akcr Club Instrumental Music Scholarship SWETT. JOEL Laker Crest Award TAMER A. TODD 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award 1984 Oregon Scholar National Merit Commended talker Club Mathematics Scholarship Award for Outstanding Performance on American High School Mathematics E am THEELER. DONALD Laker Crest Award THOMPSON. DAVID Winner “Voice of Democracy” Contest 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award Laker Club Physical Education Scholarship William Randolph Hears! Local Award TONTZ. JULIANNE Gold Medallion - Art 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award I-akcr Club Art Scholarship Quota Club Girl with a Future runner up l-akc Oswego Masonic Grant DASTER. REINA 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award Laker Club Foreign Language Scholarship 1984 Oregon Scholar National Merit Commended DAVIS MEGAN 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award Laker Club Art Scholarship Gary Ragen Lakcrism Award Laker Crest Award DAVIS. SCOTT 4H Senior Certificate Award deMARIA. MARK Fred Grimm Memorial Award DiLAZZARO. DEBORAH 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award McCELLAM. HEATHER Laker Crest Award 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award Don Kiclmg Sportsmanship Award McLaughlin, shannon 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award I.akcr Club Physical Education Scholarship 1984 Oregon Scholar MOORE. SCOTT Laker Crest Award MORELLO. TODD 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award N El I SON. SCOTT Penny Art Fund Scholarship Art Award EDW ARDS. RONALD Portland State University Athletic Scholarship NF.Y. ROBIN Laker Crest Award I REEMAN. MATTHEW Laker Club Theater Arts Scholarship Laker Crest Award FRIEDLEY. KIMBERLY 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award 1984 Oregon Scholar Willamette University Recognition Scholarships for Oregon Scholars for 1984 FUCHS. MARY ANNF. National Women's Gymnastic Association Scholar Athlete Award 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award Laker Club Physical Education Scholarship 1984 Oregon Scholar GEIHS. GILLION University of Pugcl Sound National Merit Scholarship NOTTINGHAM. AVON Caroline E Holt Scholarship (NSDARl 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award Quota Club “Girl with a Future ' runner up Linficld Good Samaritan Scholarship Ol EYAR. JOHN R Louis Armstrong Award PARK. PETER 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award PEEBLES. MICHAEL 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award Laker Club Mathematics Scholarship 1984 Oregon Scholar Laker Crest Award TORONTO. SHANNON 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award Deans Scholarship - Brigham Young University Laker Club English Scholarship W ALKER. JENNIFER Pacific Lutheran University Scholarship WASHINGTON. JOCELYN Hampton Merit Scholarship Award WESTGATE. HEATHER Laker Club Choral Music Scholarship Outstanding Chamber Choir Member Gold Medallion - Music WHITING. SAMUEL 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award National Merit Finalist WILKINSON. SUSAN 1984 Presidential Academic Fitnevs Award I.akcr Club Science Scholarship Portland Community College Recognition Award WIST. KRISTEN Laker Crest Award WYLDER. LESLIE 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award I ake Oswego Education Association Scholarship 1984 Oregon Scholar University of Puget Sound Trustee Scholarship INDEL. LISA Blue Bell Foundation Scholarship 1984 Presidential Academic Fitness Award Laker Club Social Studies Scholarship 1984 Oregon Scholar 218 HALL OF FAME MOST LIKELY TO BE PRESIDENT Meg Bushman Scott Benner MOST IDEAL LAKERS Megan Davis Mike Peebles Scott Moore CONTRIBUTED MOST TO CLASS Robin Ney Mike Harman BEST TO SIT BY DURING A TEST Lisa Zindcl Todd Tamura BIGGEST CONFORMIST Kasey Arntson Jim Miller BIGGEST NONCONFORMIST Julia Cohen Chris Staff BEST LOOKING OVERALL Shannon McLaughlin Jim Miller BEST LEGS Liz Galluzzo Mike Peebles BEST EYES Liz Galluzzo Dan Reyburn Andy Lcutjen Todd Morello BEST HAIR Sydney Sorenson Todd Morello BEST CAR Heather Gisch Dan Reyburn FRIENDLIEST Shannon McLaughlin Pat Minnear Scott Moore Dan Reyburn BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Heidi Jarman Dan Reyburn Dave Thompson BIGGEST FLIRT Kimi Davis Pat Minnear Jim Miller MOST DISTINCTIVE LAUGH Heidi Jarman Darin Martin SHYEST Avon Nottingham Scott Holland MOST TALKATIVE Kimi Davis Andy Lcutjen BEST DRESSERS Jocelyn Washington Todd Morello Holly Coors dons Jim Miller with the “Mr. Scam award. MR. MRS. SPACOLI Abby Miller Scott Johnson BEST SMILE Lyn Ruilcr Kevin Ogan Marlon Bump MOST ACCIDENT PRONE Mary Anne Fuchs Sam Whiting MR. MRS. SPACE CADET Cheryl Bcmis Scott Johnson MR. MRS. CLUB PLAZA Holly Coors Mike Csoppcnszky MR. MRS. SCAM Kim Lanstrum Jim Miller FIRST TO MAKE A MILLION Meg Bushman Pat Moore MALE CHAUVINIST WOMEN S LIBBER Julia Cohen John O’Connor FIRST TO GET MARRIED Shannon Toronto Scott Lund PERSON YOU’D LIKE TO BE STRANDED ON A DESERTED ISLAND WITH Shannon McLaughlin Mark Bussey BEST COUPLE Heidi Jarman Bill Evors BEST DRIVERS Robin Schiff Mike Harman FAVORITE TEACHERS Ricki Lee Roy Hadley FAVORITE SONG “Jump” FAVORITE ALBUM Van Halen 1984 FAVORITE FOOD Pizza FAVORITE DRINK California Coolers Jocelyn Washington grants Heather Gisch the “Best Car” award. Don’t be dismayed at good-byes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting again, after moments or lifetimes, is certain for those who are friends. - ILLUSIONS, Richard Bach Hall Of Fame 219 INDEX A Abanto. Ronald (10) Accuardi, Julian (9) Adams, David (12) 194 Adams, Sarah (11) 36, 103, 185 Admire, Sean (9) 171 Aebi, Karine (9) 55, 110, 171 Aflatooni, Payman (11) 185 Alexander, Daniel (12) 33, 194 Alexander, Jill (9) 103 Alexander, Tina (10) 54, 178 Alford, Shawn (9) 55, 73, 133, 170, 171. 82 Alfort, Nicholaus (12) 213 Allen, Amy (12) 194 Allen. Jim (10) 178 Allen, Joel (9) 171 Althouse, Stacey (11) 185 Altig, Jill (11) 9, 97. 185 Amato, Bryce (11) 185 Anderson. Bronwyn (9) 133, 171 Anderson, Jolene (12) 194 Anderson, Matthew (12) 31, 194 Anderson, Scott (10) 178 Annala, Paul (11) 185 Apostol, Cini (11) Apostol, Mike (10) 129, 132, 136, 178 Arakelian, Phillip (11) 24, 185 Arjomand, Jamshid (11) 185 Arnold, Leonard (12) 41, 194 Arnston, James (10) 129, 132, 136, 178 Arntson, Kasey (12) 35, 95, 142, 145, 194 Arntson, Kory (9) 25. 65, 171, 149 Asby, Nate (10) 178 Lori Parr and Karen Gray rate the guys as they walk down the hall. Aulbach, Markalynn (9) 171 Azimzadeh, Lisa (9) 171 B Bacci, Angela (9) 171 Bacon, Matt (11) 12, 29, 38, 45, 107, 185, 220 Bacon, Mike (11) 12, 20. 29, 45, 143, 170, 185 Bader, Jason (10) 42, 178 Baines, Jennifer (11) 33, 185 Baird, Kelly (10) 52, 68, 178, 80 Baker, Julie (11) 34, 52, 185 Balents, Leon (11) 185 Ball, Jr. Robert (10) 42, 178 Barker, Greg (12) 31, 194 Barker, Kcri (11) 185 Barlow, Christina (9) Bartlett, Lisa (11) 185 Barton, Kimberley (9) 55, 171 Baysinger, Susan (10) 54, 136, 178 Bean, Tony (10) 42, 178 Beatty, Robert (12) 30, 31, 32, 34, 35, 37, 38, 61, 111, 194 Beck, Traci (11) 185 Belding. Angela (11) 185 Belding, Michael (9) 171 Bell, Daryl (9) 48, 64, 171, 149 Bell, Sean (9) 56, 171, 149 Bcmis, Cheryl (12) 95, 194 Bemis, Kimberly (9) 171 Benjamin, Bill(12) 9, 30, 31, 32, 140, 151, 194, 207 Benjamin, Lisa (9) 171 Benner, Scott (12) 20, 41, 107, 129, 194, 210 Bennett, Mark (11) 185 Bergevin, Joe (9) 36, 47, 171 Berglund, Carl (10) 178 Bernard, Christopher (12) 56, 194 Bernard, Melinda (10) 56, 129, 178 Besson, John (10) 166, 178 Besson, Per (9) 48, 171 Beveridge, John (10) 166, 178 Beymer, Mathew (10) 178 Beymer, Warren (9) 43, 64, 171 Bimber, Susan (11) 100, 137, 139, 185 Bing, Eric (9) 43, 171, 176 Bishop-Walker, Shawn (11) 59, 100, 185, 224 Bjarnson, Chris (11) 185 Bjarnson, Deanna (9) 171 Blodgett, Tina (10) 49, 50, 178 Blumel, Carolyn (9) 171 Boc, Julie (11) 185 Boc, Michael (12) 35, 194 Boisselle, Jeffery (11) Boling, Eric (9) 71 Bonny, James (9) 64, 79, 172 Boring, Michelle (11) 108, 109, 112. 129, 130, 140, 141, 170, 186 Boshears, Nicholas (10) 36, 110, 178, 148 Bostrom, Julia (9) 172 Bowen, Gregory (11) 186 Bowen, Matt (9) 172 Bowman, Cynthia (9) 29, 98, 172, 82 Kelly Minion picks up her rally equipment after a frosh football game. 220 KW ELECTRICAL CO. INC. P.O. BOX 1186 TUALATIN, OREGON 97062 (503) 293-3382 COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL “CONGRATULATION CLASS OF 84 Mr MERCANTILE VILLAGE BUILDING F LAKE OSWEGO, OREGON 635-6622 COMPLETE SERVICE • Airline Tickets • Business Or Pleasure • Hotel Motel Reservations • Sea Cruises • Car Rentals • Complete Vacation Planning • All Major Credit Cards MERCANTILE VILLAGE 180-A Mercantile Dr Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 (503) 635-4339 Paul Hawthorne-President QLUE PflRROT MEXICAN CUISINE “When You’re in the Market for Excellence. 0 Barbara Sue Seal PROPERTIES. INC 4200 SW Mercantile Drive Bldg. F Suitc 700 Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 Office (503) 635-9181 Res. (503) 636-8871 p Tracey Opsal and Sydney Sorenson 1 were a racquet. 221 Bowman, Kimberly (11) 29, 38, 52, 53, 86, 170, 186 Boyce, Randcl (9) 172 Boyd, Tonya (10) 178 Brambilla, Anthony (10) 88, 89, 178, 179 Brcazile, Kimberly (12) Bremner, Collin (10) 36, 110, 178 Brenchley, Ernst (12) Brinck, Kevin (10) 178 Britton, Alycyn (9) 5, 102, 172 Bronson, Scott (11) 186 Brooks, Nancy (10) 178 Brown, Berkeley (10) 42, 63, 128, 178 Brown, Daniel (12) 37, 45, 110, 195 Brown, Stacy (10) Bruce, Jonathan (11) Bruinsma, Brent (9) 172 Buck, Nicholas (9) 172 Budden, Bjorn (10) 88 Buhler, Natalie (12) 35, 195 Bullard, Scott (12) 20, 35, 195, 207, 152 Bullock, John (11) 41, 62, 84, 132, 184, 154 Bullock, Lori (10) 25, 68, 137, 138, 178 Bump, Jason (10) 84, 129, 178, 148 Bump, Marlon (12) 35, 109, 129, 130, 131, 195 Bunnell. Molly (10) 178 Burke, Andrew (10) 26, 36, 179 Burke. Colleen (12) 36, 195 Burrow, Susie (11) 186 Bushman, Meg (12) 29, 34, 67, 151, 193, 195 Bushncll, Judy (12) 31, 35, 100, 195, 213 Bushnell, Kristen (11) 100, 186 Bushnell, Ted (10) 42, 179 Bussey, Mark (12) 20, 35, 72, 73, 195, 208 Byrne, Michael (10) 37, 42, 78, 170, 179 c Campbell, Julie (9) 90, 172 Caputo, Anton (10) 179 Caputo, Dominique (11) 129, 186 Capuzzi, Kevin (10) 72, 84, 179 Carey, Rachel (9) 55, 110, 170, 172 Cargo, Elenamaria (11) 186 Carlson, Mike (9) 65, 79, 172 Carpenter, Harriet (9) 30, 90, 133, 172 Carpenter, Jan (12) 34, 35, 195 Carr, Craig (9) '65, 172 Cartwright, Bridget (10) 179 Carver, Becky (12) 36, 111, 195, 209 Carver, Elizabeth (10) 7, 179 Casper, Cari (11) 186 Casserly, Patrick (10) 42, 76, 179 Chacon, Gregory (11) 9, 186 Chambers, Tim (12) 41, 70, 195, 208, 153 Snow bunny Jill Vesslcy cools down after a race. Chandler, Kimberly (11) 59, 86, 185, 186 Chaplen, John (9) 172, 149 Chidester, Any (12) 9, 30, 35, 37, 76, 111, 112, 195 Chien, Harry (11) 22, 36, 45, 88, 110, 111, 186 Chrisman, Matt (10) 63, 179, 94 Christensen, Erik (12) 195 Christensen, Jeffrey (9) 172 Chung, Hae Wook (11) 186 Clark, Anthony (11) 45, 46, 76, 186 Clark, Brad (11) 56,186, 147 Clark, Brenda (9) 110, 172 Clark, Allen (12) 20, 35, 110, 195 Clark, Jason (9) 172 Clark. Jeffrey (12) 35, 41, 196 Clark, Michele (11) 186 Clevenger, Molly (9) 98, 172, 82 Clough, Sean (9) 43, 84, 172 Cohen, Julia (12) 13, 35, 38, 49, 196, 146, 209 Colburn, Anthony (10) 75, 179, 232 Cole, Jon (12) 196 Cole, Ralph (11) 61, 62, 63, 78, 186, 147 Collins, Jennifer (10) 49, 50, 86, 179, 183 Collinson, David (10) 42, 179 Comley, Nikki (9) 133, 172 Comie, Renee (9) 102, 172 Cone, Brett (12) 41, 196 Conley, Tim (10) 56, 84, 110, 179 Cook, Heidi (11) 186 Cooper, Jillinda (11) 130, 131, 134, 186 Coors, Holly (12) 28, 34, 35, 42, 43, 145, 196, 219 Cordova, Lisa (10) 179 Corlew, Douglas (9) 172 Corlew, Mike (11) 186 Como, Gina (12) 34, 196 Cottingham, Carol (10) 110, 179, 183 Cottle, Molly (12) 67, 196 Crawford, Rebecca (10) 110, 179 Crooks, Slade (10) 42, 75, 78, 179, 232 Cruickshank, Laura (11) 56, 186 Csoppenszky, Mike (12) 196 Curl, Cathy (12) 38, 49, 196 Curry, Brad (9) 172 Cusick, Jeff (10) 179 Cusick, Lillieth (10) 109, 129, 132, 179 Cusick, Ronald (11) 186 D Dabringhaus, Tim (12) 34, 88, 146 Dahn, Kelli (1 1) 56, 86, 186 Dahn. Kristi (9) 69, 86, 186 Daily, Carrie (10) 179 Daly, Scan (10) 84, 179 Daly, Sharon (11) 56, 186 Dannen, Shelley (11) 102, 186 Dastur, Kersas (10) 73, 179, 228 Dastur, Reina (12) 36, 196 Dauterman, Lynda (11) 38, 186, 228 Davis, Alan (11) 15, 110, 111, 186 Joe Gross tries to sell his flowers at the French language village. 222 r BAKKOF BLAKE OSWEGO ....if you'd like banker's hours that fit your hours.... Located in: Mercantile Village, Building E (503) 635-9351 Hours M-F 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Here sits Koko Tsubi, listening intently to a 20th Century history lecture. Member F.D.l.C. and the U.S. Bancorp Family Susxn Quchanan Candy 18 'Village Lane r H'ers v Gifn Village Shopping Center prAU Occasion Sake Osn-ego ■ OK 6}6-$$-r€ CONGRATULATIONS! You're the Cream of the Crop Graduate applicants always welcome. Never a fee. StiWt CLOTHING COMPANY Oregon’s unique store for the contemporary woman. 506 S.W. 6th, suite 711 Portland. Oregon 97204 224-3155 EMPLOY OV1 Boones Kerry Road at Bryant Guaranteed Temporary Help Since 1947 : Offices Coast-lo-Coast Canada 636-6547 223 Davis, Christine (10) 49, 68, 90, 179 Davis, Curtis (11) 186 Davis, Eryn (9) 172 Davis, Kim (12) 96. 129 Davis, Megan (12) 35, 38, 42, 139, 142, 145, 196, 208, 154 Davis, Scott (12) 151, 196 Day, Shannon (11) 30, 34, 97, 107, 112, 134, 186 Dechaine, Mike (10) 56, 84, 179 Degreef, Charles (12) 26, 196, 210 Dehning, Lisa (10) l.uci I.ogclin wonders how to feed Freshmen John Maycrnik and John Nangle. Dehning, Matthew (10) 84, 103 Dehning, Shannon (9) 103 Deines, Gary (11) 186 Delisle, Desiree (9) 56, 172 Dcmancttc, Kelly (10) 179 Dcmanette, Lori (11) 186, 82 Demaria, Mark (12) 196 Denman, Denny (11) 186 Dennis-Leigh, David (9) 172 Denny, Dan (11) 187, 234 Denny, John (10) 179 Denos, Heidi (11) 187 Derusha, Ginger (9) 110, 172 Desmond, Jennifer (9) 86, 133, 172, 149 Dettmann, Jeffrey (10) 16, 47, 88, 110, 179 Dilazzaro, Deborah (12) 34, 142, 197, 212 Dilazzaro, John (9) 172 Dimick, Dana (10) 29, 141, 179 Dimick, Deanna (9) 6, 29, 98, 172 Ditrich, Denise (11) 187 Dorsey, Gregory (11) 13, 45, 88, 187, 147 Dougherty, Elizabeth (9) 172 Downing, Lisa (12) 22, 197 Doyle, Amy (10) 179 Doyle, Jimmy (9) 172 Drawz, Troy (10) 73, 179 Dryden, Jason (9) 70, 173 Duffy, Colin (9) 56, 84, 133, 173 Duke, Travis (10) 180 Duncan, Jerry (11) 187 Duncan, Tammi (9) 173 Dutt, Laura (11) 49, 67, 187 Dwight, Lisa (11) 187 E Early, David (11) 104, 130, 187 Early, Karen (9) 51, 129, 173 Eastwood, Tamara (11) 187 Echerer, Brian (9) 48, 84, 110, 173 Eckton, Dan (11) 41, 73, 187 Edwards, Ron (12) 35, 41, 50, 51, 197, 146 Egan, Michael (10) 180 Ellis, Bradley (11) 187 Ellis, Robert (11) 78 Elsinbach, Chris (11) 62, 187, 188 Emery, Leigh (11) 33, 105, 187 Emery, Lynn (11) 129, 132, 187 Engelerdt, Jeanne (11) 51, 187 Englund, Deanne (9) 55, 69, 81, 110, 173 Englund, Lavonne (11) 68, 187 Enzor, Heidi (10) 180 Epstein, Joseph (10) 110, 180 Espinoza, Tonya (10) 129, 180 Esposito, Chris (10) 84, 180 Etier, Lisa (10) 180 Evors, Bill (12) 34, 35, 140. 197 Eylcr, Alessandra (12) 34, 49, 197 F Finnigan, Joe (11) 84, 85, 187 Fisher, Scott (10) 36, 107 Fleck, Jim (12) 31, 197 Fleischman, Craig (11) 41, 62, 88, 142, 143, 187 Flora, Pamela (10) 51, 180 Flye, Kevin (9) 110 Foote, Lara (9) 36, 173 Forsman, Angel (9) 173 Forsyth, Mark (10) 72, 84, 129, 180 Forsyth, Steven (1 1) 33, 62, 187 Fort. Darren (12) 56, 197 Fought, Julie (11) 9, 93, 187 Franklin, Matt (9) 173 Fraunfcldcr, Fredrick (10) 63, 88, 89, 180 Frcdrich, Kristine (9) 173 Fredrickson, Karen (11) 36, 54, 86, 187 Freeman, Matt (12) 34, 35, 105, 109, 112, 129, 130, 140, 193, 197, 146 Fricdlcy, Kimberly (12) 59, 73, 109, 197, 210 Frohnmayer, Kari (10) 129, 180 Fuchs, Mary (12) 58, 59, 96, 197 Fuentes, Michelle (9) 55, 173 Funk, Christine (11) 38, 187 G Gablcr, Gregory (11) 12, 29, 45, 78, 187, 147 Galluzzo, Elizabeth (12) 31. 32, 35, 137, 145. 166, 197, 236 Gay, Brad (11) 36, 72, 78, 187 Gay, Robert (10) 180 Geary, Brandon (9) 173 Geihs, Gilion (12) 27, 30, 197 Geihs, Tennison (10) 7, 110, 170, 180, 148 Gcrmond, Jennifer (11) 75, 109, 129, 132, 187 Ghiglieri, Mark (11) 42, 187, 208 Gilroy, David (12) 56, 84, 197 Gisch, Heather (12) 35, 103, 197, 219 Glad, Susan (10) 180 Glasgow, Mark (11) 33, 62, 76, 187, 230 Gleason, Moira (9) 173 Golden, Leslie (12) 9, 35, 96, 197 Goldstein, Marcus (10) 180 Goode, Kara (11) 90, 97, 187 Goodman, Shelley (10) 25, 180 Goodwin. Bill (9) 79, 173 Gorder, Michelle (9) 90, 110, 173 Gossen, Kim (9) 173 Graeper, John (11) 187 Graham, Margaret (11) 100, 187 Shawn Bishop-Walker makes sure her leotard fits right, before she goes to perform. 224 THE WRIGHT PLACE VC. WE DO YOUR HOMEWORK Joan and Gary Wright 15450 S.W. Boones Ferry Rd. Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 telephone 503-635-5115 TONY’S DRUG STORE 1777 Pilkington Rd 636-9659 The Right House The Right Location The Right Loan. O First Interstate Ban- Best of Luck ’84 16365 Boones Ferry Rd. 635-7791 Cnmin Caplan RALEIGH HILLS OFFICE MAIN OFFICE LAKE OSWEGO OFFICE 7412 SW Beaverton-Hillsdale Hwy 636 N W 21st Ave 440 S.W. 1st Portland. Oregon 97225 Portland. Oregon 97209 Lake Oswego. Oregon 97034 (503) 297-7245 (503) 222-9701 (503) 635-8171 Congratulations ’84 GINGER JAR 15480 Boones Ferry Rd. 636-6494 Today’s Photoi World n j 1 HOUR COLOR PRINT PROCESSING Mercantile Village - Bldg. B LAKE OSWEGO, OREGON 636-8967 225 Graves, Patricia (10) 72, 180 Gray, David (12) 198 Gray, Karen (1 1) 52, 54, 187, 220 Greear, Chad (9) 173 Green, Deirdre (10) 73, 90, 91, 180 Gregg, Michelle (9) 173 Grelic, Crishna (12) 35, 198 Gress, Patricia (10) 49, 86, 180 Griffeth, Lee (11) 187 Griffin, Kerry (12) 34, 56, 57, 84, 198, 208 Grill, Jeff (9) 173 Grill. Patrick (12) 198, 208 Gross, Joe (10) 56, 84, 180, 222 Gruber, Karen (12) 107, 109, 129, 132, 198 Guise, Greg (9) 88, 173 Gunter, Andrew (10) Gurney, Heather (9) 69, 110, 173 Gwin, Elizabeth (12) 38, 73, 109, 198 Gwin, Meghan (II) 73, 187 H Hackcthorn, John (9) 56, 84, 173 Hagan, Holly (11) 11, 34, 52, 54, 188 Hagen, Shelly (11) 188 Hale, Jeffrey (11) 33, 129, 130, 131, 188 Hall, Dian (10) 75, 180 Halter, John (9) 173 Halverson, Fawn (12) 198 Hamlin, Bradley (10) 173 Hamm, Todd (10) 180 Handley, Jeff (12) 35, 198 Handley, Patrick (11) 70, 188 Hansen, Chris (10) 180 Hanson, Melany (11) 188 Hardy, David (9) 22. 110, 173 Harlan, Beau (11) 41, 61, 188, 94 Harlow, John (10) Harman, Mike (12) 9, 28, 45, 70, 71, 88, 89, 198 Harper, Stacy (11) 188 Harris, Shellie (9) 173 Harrison, Micheal (II) 42, 188 Hartcnbcrger, Cami (12) 24, 35, 100, 101, 198 Hartenburger, Jason (9) 173 Harvey, Tricia (10) 54, 90, 129, 132, 180 Harwood. David (12) 109, 198 Harwood, Jennifer (12) 198 Harwood, Peter (9) Haugen, Cameron (11) 12, 47, 88, 89, 188 Hawes, Jason (9) 43, 84, 173 Hawley, Doug (10) 180 Hawley, Greg (II) 188 Hawley, Monica (12) 198 Haynes, Charles (10) 180 Hebert, Jeff (10) 42, 180 Heckhausen, Christoph (9) 48, 173 Hedlind, Debbie (11) 188 Hcdlind, Denise (11) 188 Hegar, Thomas (11) 188 Helgerson, Carlee (12) 198 Helgcrson, Teisha (9) 22, 55, 170, 173 Helm, Kenneth (12) 198, 213 Helstrom, Kimberly (10) 36 Hcmenway, Jay (10) 92, 180 Henderson, Craig (12) 56, 57, 199, 94 Henderson, Douglas (11) 56, 57, 72, 84, 188, 94 Hendrickson, Thad (11) 88, 188 Hcngcsteg, Kirstin (11) 129, 188, 189 Hennagin, Daneel (9) 100, 173 Hcnnagin, Gregory (11) 47, 188 Hensala, Craig (12) 33, 105. 108, 109, 130, 134, 199 Hensley, Susan (10) 180 Hermann, Eric (11) 41, 62, 111, 112, 188 Hermann, Jeff (9) 36, 65, 173 Hermann. Megan (9) 90, 98, 173 Hesse, Todd (10) 180 Hilden. Valerie (12) 56. 86, 87, 199 Hill, Penny (12) 199 Hinds, Thomas (11) 188 Hitchcock, Nancy (9) 55, 102, 173 Hitchcock, Tiffany (12) 199 Holbrook, Amy (9) 90, 173, 133 Holland, Scott (12) 199 Hollingsworth, Jerry (12) 9, 38 Hollister, Ken (10) 36. 45, 46, 180 Hollstein, Gretchen (11) 36, 130, 188 Holt, Christopher (12) 41, 199 Hoover, Susan (II) 188 Hornburg, Peter (9) 173 Hotchkiss, Scan (10) 180 Howell, Wade (9) 173 Huff, Lawrcn (11) 103, 188 Huffman, Elisa (11) 188 Huffman, Erika (9) 133, 173 Hughes, Julie (11) 38, 188, 147 Hunt. Russ (9) 43. 84, 129, 173 Hunt, Steven (10) 33, 78, 180 Hutchinson, Julie (12) 14, 199, 152 Hutchinson, Maria (11) 109, 112, 129, 132, 141, 188, 154 Ihlcnburg, Kim (12) 35, 59, 75, 199, 146 Ihlenburg, Kirk (10) 75, 143, 180. 148 Inman, Chris (12) 35, 45, 46, 74, 75, 199, 207, 154, 211 J Jackson. Robert (12) 199, 213 Jacob, Rob (12) Jaeger, Shane (11) James, Heather (12) 32, 35, 49, 67, 68, 199, 236 Jamieson, Brendan (9) 48, 173, 149 Janzen, Bruce (II) 188 Underclassmen: Here’s the list of books, if you want to get your Cliff Notes early. A Refreshment Coke is it! G OREGON BANK AN ORBANCO company f 0 C To his surprise, after receiving comcndation for his outstanding photography, from annual Advisor Jeanne McCulloch. Laker Log head photographer. Joel Swctt has his picture finally taken. 227 Janzen, Mikel (10) 180 Jarman, Erik (II) 42, 188 Jarman, Heidi (12) 95, 139, 142, 145, 199. 208 Jarman, Mark (II) 42, 75, 188 Jarvis, Delia (11) 188 Jeffries, Dan (10) 42, 72, 180 Jensen, Carl (11) 56, 72, 84, 151, 188, 147 Jensen, John (10) 84, 85, 181 Jewell, Andrew (II) 33, 109, 189 Johannescn, Kelly (12) Johnson, Christina (9) 173 Johnson, Joel (12) 29, 31, 32, 34, 35, 37, 76, 77, 144, 199 Johnson, Julicanne (10) 51, 181, 184 Johnson, Kimberly (10) 5, 100, 181 Johnson, Lisa (10) 51, 90, 181 Johnson, Scott (12) Johnston, Lisa (9) 5, 173 Jones, Brad (10) 181 Jones, Chris (10) 101 Jones, Constance (9) 103, 129, 174 Jones, Cori (9) 174 Jones, Scott (10) 181 Jordan, Todd (9) 43, 65, 79, 174 Julien, Scott (12) 35, 199 Jurncy, Thomas (12) 150, 200, 146 K Kaars-Sypestcyn, Patricia (12) 30, 35, 49. 86, 144, 145, 200 Kamoshida, Naoko (12) 200 Kanada, Craig (10) 62, 92, 181 Kaplan, Kimberly (10) 59, 86, 181 Kaplan, Ross (12) 35, 200 Keeney, Kathy (10) 181 Keller. Tcrrie (10) 30, 181 Kelsey, Michelle (10) 37, 56, 68, 181 Kemph, Tom (10) 42, 76, 181 Kennedy, Alan (10) 42, 70, 129, 181 Kennedy, Dawn (10) 181 Kennedy, Dirk (11) 189 Kershaw, Cyndi (10) 30, 181 Kester, Jason (11) 42, 109, 94 Kettle, Thomas (10) 181 Kim, Dong Wan (11) 42, 189, 94 Kim, Jihyun X (9) 174 King, Steven (9) 174 Kirkcndall, Erin (10) 181 Kirn, Steve (9) 48, 174 Klinkenberg, Ann (10) 181, 82 Knorr, Tim (11) 186, 189 Koch, Joe (10) 181 Koch, Ruth (9) 174 Kolzow, Kathryn (II) 54, 109 Korshoj, Matthew (9) 174 Kozowski, Andrea (11) 104, 189 Krafthcfcr, Steve (12) 31, 105, 107, 200, 213 Kramer, Scott (11) 61, 62, 63, 189 Krauss, Brian (9) 110, 111, 174 Krill, Paul (11) 47, 62, 143, 189, 147 Kromer, Brian (11) 42, 84, 189, 147 Kromer. Kevin (9) 48, 84, 174 Kronser, Danielle (10) 181 Kudlicka, Jay (9) 48, 79, 174 Kuhl, Debbie (12) 35, 200 Kuhn, Kenneth (10) 42, 181 Kushner, David (12) 132, 200 L Lafontagine, Jeffery (10) 181 Lafrance, Lisa (9) 93, 110, 174 Lafrance, Renee (12) 96, 200 Lamb. Bruce (9) 174 Lambert, Holly (10) 37, 181, 183 Lambert, Melanie (9) 174 Lambert, Ted (12) 70, 200 Lambertsen, Mark (10) 45 84 180 181 Lamm, Kim (10) 181, 184 Lamoureux, Sarah (10) 25, 141, 181 Lane, Lisa (11) 189 Lang, Jason (9) 43, 79, 174 Lang, Tobi (11)9, 168, 189 Lanstrum, Kimbcrlcc (12) 35, 200 Lasagna, Beth (12) 200 Lasagna, Brian (10) 36, 47, 181 Latshaw, Chris (11) 34, 189 Lavato, Don (11) 189 Law, Grant (10) 107, 181 Lawler, Heidi (10) 181 Lawrence, Jason (11) 42, 189, 94 Laws, Elizabeth (9) 174 Lazarus, Linda (12) 35, 200 Leabo, Mike (II) 45, 189 Leahy, Jacqueline (11) 189 Leahy, Cole (9) 174 Lebrun, Jennie (9) 98, 174 Lee, Edward (11) 42, 189 Leekwai, Jodie (11) 189 Leidholdt, Karen (12) 200 Leighton, Echo (11) 97, 189 Leighton, Karla (10) 181 Leimbach, Rodney (12) 31, 32, 34, 37, 38, 41, 60, 61, 200 Lcistra, Michelle (12) 200 Kcrsas Dastur used a golf swing to get the ball over the net. 228 FOR THE FINEST SENIOR PORTRAITS 114 The Water Tower 5331 S.W. Macadam. Portland. Ore 97201 (503) 223-3730 OakBay Clothing Ca Mercantile Village Bldg. 4035 S. W. Mercantile, Dr Lake Oswego, Or 97034 635-7139 LAKE OSWEGO. OREGON 97034 (503) 636-9590 LAKE OSWEGO irmnTFn Part of the community shoettree he 'illage Shopping Lake Oswego Oregon Center 07034 ROBERT P. GRANT FAMIL Y BONUS FLAN Buy Twelve Pairs . Gel a Bonus Pair FREE! Phone 636-50VU President 635-4468 229 Lemon, Margaret (9) 174 Leonard, Amy (12) 201 Leslie, Kirsten (9) 174 Lewis, Molly (9) 59, 90, 174 Lincoln, Scott (II) 78, 189 Lincoln, John (10) 110, 181 Lindley, Shon (11) 189 Livesay, Curt (11) 42, 189 Livingston, Katharine (11) 109, 161, 189 Lofstrand, Beckie (10) 36, 110, 181 Logelin, Luci (12) 96, 201, 224 Long, Kristi (10) 90, 182 Longueil, Kevin (10) 182 Louden, James (9) 43, 65, 174 Lovell, Stasi (10) Lowe, Greg (9) 174 Lucas, Mike (11) 56, 110, 112, 189 Ludwig, Heather (9) 98, 174 Luetjen, Andrew (12) 41, 201 Lukcr, Tania (9) 174 Lund, Brad (9) 64, 174 Lund, Scott (12) 14, 28, 32, 35, 144, 201 Lunenburg, Julie (12) 201 Luqucs, Stephanie (10) 182 Lynch, Scott (9) 174 Lyons, Bridget (11) 189 M Macallister, Wesley (10) 182 Macey, Shannon (9) Mackenzie, Holly (11) 189 Madcr, Tracy (11) 189 Maier, Joel (12) 109, 129, 130, 131, 201, 154, 238 Mark Glasgow shows lhal he can chew his food before he swallows it. Maish, Bill (11) 78, 189 Maixncr, Dustin (9) 174 Mallen, Joseph (10) 110, 182 Mallick, Mike (9) 174 Mallick, Tracey (11) 100, 189 Mann, Anthony (10) 25, 47, 62, 63, 182 Manning, Tori (10) 182, 184 Marinelli, Lanie (9) 174 Marioth, Herman (11) 189 Marsell, Julie (10) Marshall, Elizabeth (10) 110, 182 Marshall, Wayne (12) 201 Martin, Darin (12) 84 Martin. Tim (10) 62, 63, 76, 77, 182 Martinez, Arthur (10) 182 Martinez, Lila (11) 36, 52, 54, 187, 189 Mason, Michael (11) 109, 129, 130, 131, 134, 189 Mastous, Mike (9) 24, 174 Mastous, William (12) 195 Matthies, Georgia (12) 32, 35, 38, 201, 107, 228 Matthies, Tanya (10) 129, 132, 182 Mattila, Elizabeth (12) 35, 201 Mault, Kathcryn (12) 201 Mault, Ken (9) 48, 110 Maurer, Jason (10) 182 Mayer, Laura (11) 189 Maycrnik. John (9) 43, 174, 224 McBride, Lori (11) McCauley, Mike (12) 41, 75, 145, 201, 208 McCloud, Jodie (9) McCuddy, Mark (10) 63, 182 McCuddy, Matt (9) 174 McCullam, Heather (12) 31, 32, 35, 67, 86, 201, 232 McCullam. Shawn (10) 47, 63, 182 McGee, Scott (11) 189 McKnight, Dan (9) 74 McKnight. John (12) 111, 201, 212 McLaughlin, Shannon (12) 9, 34, 74, 75, 95, 144, 145, 201, 208 McMullen, Chris (12) 202, 152 McNulty, Colin (11) 62, 189, 147 Mcloy, Mitzi (12) 56. 86, 87, 202 Meloy, Tammy (10) 182 Mengelberg, Rainer (11) 190 Mercep, John (11) 190 Mercer, Rex (12) 76, 77, 151, 202, 94 Mercy, Christopher (12) 56, 72, 92. 202 Merrell, Tcsha (10) 182 Merritt, Ron (11) 109, 190 Messer. Scott (12) 45, 84, 85, 202 Metzer, Barry (11) 41, 190 Metzger, Barry (II) 41, 190 Metzger, Kristy (9) 174 Metzger, Robert (12) 202 Miller, Abby (12) 67, 202 Miller, Amy (10) 7, 51, 182 Chris Moy tries to cheat off a friend and gets caught by the camera. Miller, Christopher (II) 190 Miller, Colin (12) 202 Miller. James (12) 34, 35, 41, 202, 211, 219 Miller, Scott (9) 174 Miller, Steve (10) 42, 78, 182 Miller, Trevor (9) Mills, Jimmy (9) 48, 75, 175 Mills, Scott'(9) 48, 79, 133, 175 Mills, Shannon (9) 175 Minion, Kelli (9) 90. 98, 175, 220 Minniear, Patrick (12) 20, 35, 38, 72, 143, 202, 208 Mishaga, Adam (9) 174, 149 Mitchell. Brian (10) 62. 110, 182 Mitchell, Gregory (10) 20, 182 Mitchell, Lisa (11) 190 Moak, Traci (11) 59, 190 Mock, Bryan (10) 182 Modrell, Wayne (12) Molsom, Tracy (9) 51, 175 Monlux, Bonnie (9) 86, 175 Montgomery, Brian (10) 182 Moore, Patrick (12) 28, 34, 35, 41, 202, 208 Moore, Scott (12) 31, 32, 34, 35, 37, 38, 202, 208, 236 Morcllo, Tia (11) 97, 190 Morcllo, Todd (12) 35, 41, 202 Morgna, Michael (10) 182 Morgan, Raymond (9) 36, 43, 175 Morgareidge, Leo (II) 190 Morlan, Kristine (9) 59, 86, 100, 175 Morrison, Scott (11) 190 Morrow, Mike (II) 23. 190, 147, 94 Moy, Christian (9) 56, 84, 175, 230 Mros, Beth (11) 82 Mudic, Melinda (9) 59, 100, 175 Munds, Scott (12) 202 Munro, Brooks (10) 181, 182 230 Lake Grove Garden Center, Inc. NURSERY FLORIST PETS P.O. Box 1409, Lake Grove Station 15955 S.W. Boones Ferry Rd., Lake Oswego, OR 97034 SCHWINN • PEUGEOT • MIYATA M) OSWEGO SCHWINN CYCLERY 200 SW B AVE. LAKE OSWEGO. ORE. 97034 503-636-1600 216 N. STATE STREET LAKE OSWEGO, OREGON Q7034 636-1028 PALISADES LANES LAKE OSWEGO PHOTOGRAPHERS 1175 MeVey Avenue Lake Oswego, OR 97034 636-8486 |OHN PEDERSEN OWNER-PHOTOGRAPHER BEST OF LOCK CLASS OF ’84 BELOW: Clad in robes, jammics, and “bunny slippers,” the Senior Women unite together. BOTTOM: Following Bob Ericksen's lead, the Seniors break-dance during a class meeting. 231 Murawski, Julie (10) 7, 59, 100, 182 Murawski, Kevin (11) 47, 190 Murphey, Rachael (10) 182 Murphy, Patrick (11) 61, 62, 63, 190 Muter, Mecia (11) 73, 190 Myers, Jane (11) 190 n Nangle, Jennifer (12) 14, 130, 131, 134. 137, 144, 145, 202 Nangle. John (9) 175, 224 Neal, Debbie (11) 190 Neilson, Scott (12) 24, 104, 203, 209 Neal, Scott (10) 175 Nelson, Howard (10) 27, 47, 76, 77, 182 Nelson, Jeff (9) 175 Nelson, Lynda (9) 175 Ncy, Robin (12) 32, 203 Nicholas, Suzanne (9) 90, 110, 175 Nicholson, Sean (12) 212 Niskanen, Rhondee (10) 54, 93, 182, 183 Niskanen, Tapio (1 1) 36, 75, 190, 234 Noel, Melanie (10) 170, 182 Noguchi, Kristie (9) 30, 175 Norquist, Kevin (12) 203 Norrgard, Rhonda (11) 190 Norstrom, Cindy (II) 33, 104, 130, 134, 190 Nosier, Allison (11) 75, 190, 192 Nottingham, Avon (12) 34, 203, 213 Paul Woodbury, Tony Colburn, and Slade Crooks arc serious racers. Orr, Robert James (12) 203 Orser, Amy (10) 100, 182 P Page, Leslie (12) 203 Palmer, Andrea (11) 12, 97, 151, 190 Park, Ann (9) 175 Park, Monica (9) 175 Park, Patricia (10) Park, Peter (12) 35, 76, 203, 213 Parr, Lori (12) 203, 220 Peebles, Mike (12) 13, 31, 35, 45, 46. 61, 144, 203, 152 Pcloquin, Steve (11) 56, 72, 84, 190 Pcmbcr, Chcri (9) 69, 110, 175 Pena, Darlena (12) 35, 204 Penny, Darin (11) 47, 76, 190 o O'Brien, Benjamin (9) 105, 107, 175 O'Brien, Maryann (II) 38, 190 O'Connor, John (12) 34, 35, 40, 41, 60, 61, 92, 95, 203 O’Donnell, Kim (10) 86 O’Shaughnessy, Philip (11) 37, 190 Ochs, Edward (12) 203 Ogan, Casey (11) 41, 76, 190 Ogan, Kevin (12) 37, 41, 76, 203, 208 Ogan, Ryan (9) 43, 70. 71, 79, 143, 142, 174, 175, 149 Ogle, Scott (11) 190 Olcyar, Jr (12) 16, 34, 84, 111, 136, 203 Olivas, Brett (12) 10, 61, 203 Oliver, Brion (9) 48, 175 Oliver, Martha (10) 51, 72, 110, 182 Omundson, Megan (9) 133, 175 Opdahl, Lance (11) 190 Opsal, Todd (9) 175 Opsal, Tracey (12) 203, 221 Opton, James (9) 56, 84, 175 Heather McCullam rccieves the Don Kicling Sportsmanship Award from Dale Clcland. Perry, Lisa (11) 108, 109, 111, 130, 134, 137, 139, 190 Perry, Sheldon (10) 37, 182 Petersen, Cheryl (9) Peterson, Mike (12) 193, 204 Pfeifer, Scott (9) 175 Phelps, Clinton (9) 175 Phillips, Bernadette (11) Phillips, Grant (12) 204 Phillips, Jack (9) 175 Phillips, Juanita (12) 204 Phillips, Scott (10) Piazza, Richard (12) 92, 204 Piculell, Laurie (9) 110, 175 Pinson, Jr. James Plumb. Heather (12) 35, 100, 141, 204, 213 Plumb, Jason (9) 25, 84, 129, 175 Policy, Amy (10) 72, 182 Pound, Matthew (12) 9, 14, 16, 28, 35, 41, 111, 204 Punja, Ranajoy (11) 190 Purcell, Cynthia (9) 175 Purcell, Danny (11) 191 Purvis, Joe (9) 88, 175 Pyle. Jeff (10) 132, 182 R Ragcn, Andrew (10) 45, 92, 132, 170, 182, 142 Ragen, Kent (II) 47, 170, 191 Ragen, Meg (9) 6, 75, 133, 141, 170, 176 Rahlke, Patrick (10) 110,182 Rasmussen, Pernille (9) 176 Rcichow, Christopher (10) 42, 78, 182 Reilly, Heather (11) 36, 73, 191 Reinold, Scott (10) 110, 182 Reyburn, Elizabeth (9) 176 Rcyburn, James (12) 7, 34, 36, 309, 143, 144, 204, 146, 211 Reynolds, James (10) 42, 63, 183, 94 Reynolds, Kim (12) 7, 35, 96, 204 Reynolds, Shannon (10) 183 Risch, Timothy (11) 92, 191 Ritchie, Cameron (12) 31, 92, 204 Rittenhouse, Tom (10) 36, 38, 183 Ritz, Kimber (11) 51, 191 Roberts. Andy (11) 36, 56, 132, 191 Rogel, Julie (9) 69, 176, 82 Rogers, Richard (10) Rohlicek, Jeff (12) 22 Rose, Michael (9) 43, 176 Ross, John (12) 204, 211, 234 Rouk, Chris (II) 191 Rouse, Todd (12) 139, 204 Rowning, Lora (II) 22, 49, 67, 68, 81, 191 Ruitcr, Lyn (12) 9, 28, 34, 52, 53, 81, 145, 204, 80 232 ilary Jane Singlcy prepares for her speech on the first warm day of spring. yJtete'M QhmvumU Centex C L ORCHARDS Congratulates The Class of 1984 2680 SU Glen Eagles Road • Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 • 636-2625 zt Jtytwue Z2H-HIU S97S SW’!MtrccmtiUCO r. CManoqtr■ Xft CUtnfftn Toecurd Ui CXXtraMicilf T lage LAKE OSWEGO FOUNDRY FOUNDRY WINTER HOURS Mon. thru Thurs. 4 p.m.-IO p.m. Fri. Sat. 11:30 a.m.-Midnight Sun. 11:30 a m.-10 p.m. 485 S. STATE STREET LAKE OSWEGO. OR WE DELIVER 636-9631 233 Rushford, Charlie (12) 75, 204 Rushford. Mark (10) 47. 183 S Saffir, Duncan (10) 183 Sala, Molly Salmon, Trace (12) 204 Sampson, Todd (12) 31, 32, 34, 35, 60. 61, 88, 205 John Ross is enjoying the Honor's Assembly. (Nice suit, John.) Samson, Becky (11) 97, 191 Sander, Mary (12) 72, 100 Sander, Nancy (9) 69, 110, 176 Sandoval, Andrea (11) 30, 88, 144 Savage, Scott (12) 205 Sawyer, Erik (9) 43, 84, 176 Schade, Robert (9) 65, 79, 176 Schaeffer, Kevin (9) Scheffler, Kirsten (9) 51, 69. 133, 176 Scheidt, Erica (9) 5, 100, 176 Schiff. Robin (12) 34, 96. 109, 205 Schildan, Lee (11) 191 Schleinkofer, Melody (11) 191 Schlichte, Joy (9) 5, 55, 69. 176, 82 Schmit, Jill (10) 183 Schulte, Tasha (11) 191 Scott, Paul (9) 64, 88, 89, 143, 176 Scotty, Laura (10) 54, 67, 68, 110, 170, 183 Semon, Eric (9) 65, 88, 176 Scpenuk, John (10) 47, 179, 183, 184 Shadrick, Sheila (9) 59, 176 Shelton, Mark (10) 42, 183 Shepard, Jennifer (10) 182, 183, 184 Sherman, Monica (9) Sherman, Patrick (9) 176 Shin, Lucia (9) 90. 137, 138, 176 Shin, Lydia (11) 90, 91 Shodin, Ramona (11) 191 Shuler, Mary (11) 191 Shultz, Anthony (9) 176 Shumaker, Michelle (12) 205 Siegfried, Elizabeth (12) 205 Simmons, Matt (10) 183 Simonson, Nicole (11) 189, 191 Simpson, Judi (9) 176 Simpson, Julie (9) 69, 81, 176 Singley, Mary Jane (12) 233 Skclley, Nicole (9) 176 Skinner, Robert (11) 191 Slaughter, Robert (12) 205, 213 Slaughter, Scott (10) 78 Slusser, Sabrina (10) 49, 67, 81, 178, 183 Smcad. Raqucl (11) 8, 51. 109, 129, 191 Smith, Dustin (10) 26, 81, 97, 112, 129, 132, 183, 154 Smith, Michael (12) 41, 205 Smith, Nic (11) 191 Smith, Shannon (10) 52, 67, 68, 81, 183, 153 Snider, Marshall (9) 176 Snow, Kimberlee (10) Soland, Philip (10) 183 Songster, Rodney (9) 64, I 76 Sorenson, Matthew (10) 33, 42, 183 Sorenson, Mitchell (10) 42, 78, 142, 143, 183 Sorenson, Sydney (12) 13, 205, 221 Sotomayor, Rick (10) 42, 183 South. Kimberly (9) 133, 176, 149 Souza, Betina (12) 30, 36, 205 Spatuzzi, Angela (10) 25, 183 Spear, Angela (9) 22, 67, 69, 86, 137, 138, 176 Spcich, Christopher (9) 43, 64, 176 Spinks, Sabrina (11) 191 Spitznass, Dana (12) 205 Spooner, Kathryn (10) 100, 183 Sposito, Brett (10) 42, 179, 183 St Clair. Sandy (11) 38, 86, 191 Staff, Chris (12) Staff, Geoffrey (9) 43, 64, 176, 149 Stafford, Scott (9) 176 Stageberg, Thomas (12) 45, 109, 129, 132, 140, 205 Staples, Julie (11) 37, 54, 86, 191 Stapp, Charles (9) 48, 88, 176 Stapp, Theodore (12) 35, 139, 205, 154 Stark, Steven (10) 30, 183 Starling, Matthew (9) 27, 109, 133, 166, 176 Staudt, John (11) 23, 41, 84, 191 Stcding. Katy (10) 52, 67, 140, 183 Stevens, Mitchell (12) 32, 104, 130, 134, 144, 205, 246, 209 Steward, Jennifer (11) 191 Stewart, Greg (11) 75, 191 Stewart, Melissa (11) 191 Stidd, Erin (10) 105, 183 Stohlton, John (11) 42, 191, 152 Stracner, Heather (11) 191 Stracner, Matt (9) 65, 176 Stravens, Darrin (12) 31, 205 Strong. Nicole (9) 90, 177 Stroupe, Casey (9) 64, 177 Strunk, Todd (12) 10, 35, 110, 111, 112, 129, 206 Suiter, Jim (10) 183 Summers, Carrie (9) 177 Sumner, Lisa (9) 110, 177 Sunderland, Susan (9) Tapio Niskancn and Dan Denny show us how to have a good time in the German Village. 234 Stow it. Stack it. Stuff it. Store it. Boxes, bins, baskets, shelving contemporary house-wares for storage and organization. All at affordable prices. Bring us dimensions and let us help you GET ORGANIZED! THE STORACE EXPERTS Beaverton Town Square 646-2 10. Galleria 2412 10. |ohn Landing 227 � tt) Standard INSURANCE COMPANY PORTLAND, OREGON Dedicated to Excellence for Policyowners CAk.OSWEGO _W. —1-n !_ Wixors foods WiZtrs foods: Rak« Shopp« YOUR CONVENIENT SHOPPING CENTER IN “THE HEART OF LAKE OSWEGO” Wizer’s Oswego Foods C laude Stevens, O.D. 636-1414 - Open til 9 p.m. Closed Sunday 636-6955 - Open 9:00 - 5:30 p.m. thru Sat. Oswego Pastry Shoppe 636-9222 - Open 9-6 p.m.. Mon. - Sat. C helsea Beauty Salon 636-9985 - Eves. By Appt. Closed Mon. J.C. Penny Co. Mon. thru Sat.. 9:30-6 p.m. Closed Sundays Lake Oswego Pharmacy (Rexall) 636-3611 - 9-6 Mon-Fri. 10-6 Sat. Chow's Restaurant 636-0331 - Mon-thru-Thurs. II a m. to 9 p.m Fri. 11 -10 p.m.. Sat. 4-10 p.m. Sunday - Closed Take Out Rodgers Store 636-6955 - Mon. thru Fri. till 9 p.m. Sat. til 6 p.m. • Sun. 12-5 p.m. Oswego T.V. Center 636-1515 - Monday thru Friday til 5:30. Sat. 9-12 Lederer’s Custom Draperies Int. 225-0818 - Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. 10 a m. to 3 p.m.. Evenings by appointment Advanced Bartar Co. 635-4523 - Open 8-5p.m. Monday thru Friday SHQP ALWAYS IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT Free Parking for 350 Cars On Two Levels - 80 Under Cover First Street A Ave. 235 Sundholm, Kevin (11) 56. 84. 85. Ill, 112, 191 Sutter, Mark (9) 65, 79. 143, 177, 149 Sutter, Matt (11) 42, 44, 76, 77, 191 Swan, David (12) 35, 38, 41, 84, 206 Swett, Charlotte (9) 36, 38, 55, 73, 177, 82 Swett, Joel (12) 38. 206, 227, 213, 238 Symer, Scott (10) 10, 183 Szambelan, Tom (11) 75, 191 Thurik, Brett (9) 43, 65, 79, 172, 177 Tontz, Juliannc (12) 9, 28, 31, 32, 34. 206, 213 Tontz, Melinda (9) 81, 177 Toronto, Richard (9) 177 Toronto, Shannon (12) 31, 32, 34, 36, 206 Torrey, Scott (9) 64, 88, 177 Trabosh, Timothy (10) 184 Tracy, Christina (II) 81, 192 Treacy, Cara (10) 37, 184 Treske, Karen (9) 177 Trible, Anmarie (II) 36, 86, 192 Tsuboi, Koko (12) 206. 223 Tyree. Wesley (9) 64, 79, 177, 149 a Untalan, Theresa (11) 36. 103 Uppinghousc, Leslie (12) Uppinghouse. Susan (12) V Vanderpool, Tracey (12) 206 Vanebo, Wendy (10) 184 Vanginhoven, Renee (11) 192 Vanness, Cheryl (12) 206 Vaughn, Eric (9) 177 Vaughn, Paula (9) 177 Vaughn, Tracy (11) 192 Vehvilaincn, Tia (10) 36, 184 Vcnida, Jackie (9) 84, 86 Heather James displays the thrill of being stat girl. Vcsley, Sally (11) 11, 90. 91, 97, 192 Vessely, Jill (10) 75, 93, 184, 222 W Wade, Sharon (11) 105, 192 Wagner, Lisa (9) 177 Wagner, Marcy (12) 206 Wakefield, Kurt (10) 184 Wakeman, Lee (11) 192 Walcutt, Heather (11) 192, 152 Walker, Beverly (11) 192 Walker, Jennifer (12) 15, 110, 206, 213 Walker, Lendy (9) 177 Wallace. Heidi (9) 177 Wallis, Amanda (11) 192 Wallis, Jerry (9) 61, 64, 177 Wallis, Landon (9) 43, 177 Ward. Thomas (12) 76, 77, 206 Warner. Kristin (10) 184 Warr-King, Lori (10) 86, 184 Warwick, Julie (11) 34, 192 Wash, Paul (9) 110, 111, 177 Washington, Alvin (9) 48, 64, 177 Washington, Jocelyn (12) 32, 34, 38, 141, 142, 193. 207, 219 Watson, Kent (10) 184 Weber, Wendy (11) 190, 192 Wcidcr, James (11) Weiland, John (10) 73, 184 Werres, Matt (9) 109, 133, 177 Wescott, Georgia (12) 207 West, Richard (11) 192 West, Wendy J Westenskow, Scott (10) 184 Wcstgatc, Heather (12) 33, 34, 108, 112, 129, 130, 207, 146 White, Kendall (9) 48. 64, 79, 177 Whiting, Sam (12) 1, 27, 142, 143, 207 Whitney, Paul (9) 22, 48, 110, 177 Wick, Wendy (9) 136, 177 Wilder, Kim (11) 33, 192 Wilkes, Elizabeth (10) 25, 184 Wilkins, Noclle (10) 184 Wilkinson, Susan (12) 35, 207 Willadscn, Bcvann (11) 152 Williams, Justin (9) 105, 110, 177 Williams, Mandi (II) 192 Williams, Tiffany (II) 37, 109 Wilson, Annan (10) 49- 50, 51, 67, 184 Wilson, Holly (9) 100. 177 Wilson, Jana (II) 100, 192 Wilson, Maggie (11) 49, 75, 103, 192 Wilson. Mike (9) 64, 88, 177 Wilson, Sherri (10) 184 Wilson, Wendy (10) 110, 140, 184 Liz Galluzzo and Scott Moore know who their hero is. T Tackc, Andrea (10) 183 Talbot, Eve (9) 6, 55, 141, 170, 177, 82 Tamura, Neal (10) 22, 70, 110, 183 Tamura. Todd (12) 36, 37, 70, 71, 111, 206 Tannler, Jill (II) 20, 191 Tarro. Michael (11) 20, 191 Tarro. Michelle (12) 35, 74, 75, 206 Taylor, Samuel (10) 63, 183 Theeler, Donald (12) 35, 37, 41, 71, 70, 76, 139, 206 Theeler, Todd (9) 43, 79, 171, 177 Thomas, Julie (11) 38, 191 Thomas, Paul (II) 192 Thompson, David (12) 9, 32, 35, 41, 60, 109. 193, 206, 154, 211 Thorne, Pam (10) 183 236 Don. Billie, and Rich From the Class of 2000 to the class of TOTAL HARDWARE Coast to Coast 7 Departments to serve you 218 A Avenue Lake Oswego. Oregon 97034 636-2826 Si Jou Salon Cadies' (gentlemen's v Vm. 1 Hair Masters cw 97034 LAKE OSWEGO [araTCiffigUff? CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1984 13903 S.W. Sundeleaf Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 636-9648 GRIMM’S FUEL COMPANY 1631 SW McVey Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION We’re Laker Lovers! 1 31 B N. STATE STREET LAKE OSWEGO. OREGON 97034 OFFICE PHONE (503) 636-3609 OFFICE PHONE (603) 636-3600 237 « Winters, Scott (10) 42, 62, 142, 143, 184 Wist, Kristen (12) 32, 35, 49, 67, 207 Witte. Melissa (9) 177 Witte, Treasa (11) 192 Woodbury, Paul (10) 75, 184, 232 Woodward-Riggs, Tammy (11) 192 Wright, Allison (9) 59, 109, 133, 177 Wright, Kent (10) 88, 184 Wright, Kevin (11) 29, 42, 84, 192 Wright, Kurt (10) 42, 184 Wylder, Leslie (12) 110, 207 Wylder, Michelle (10) 184 Y Young, Amy Jo (11) 100, 192 Young, Jennifer (11) 192 z Zimmerman, Laura (12) 15, 207 Zimmerman, Marni (9) 177 Zindcl. Jeffery (11) 20. 42, 78, 170, 192 Zindcl, Lisa (12) 28, 29, 32, 34, 49, 93. 144. 145, 207, 211 STAFF Anderson, Gene 158 Anderson, Rich 42, 79, 160 Bowman, Larry 40, 41, 158 Bozich, Stan 157 Brandcburg, Janet 160 Butson, Shirley Casey, Mike 14, 161 Chinn, Frank 110, 111, 167 Comer, Kathleen 22, 36, 162 Craggs, Larry 150, 159 Crawford, Boyd 41, 164 Creighton, Polly 157 Cullen, Sheila 162 Dennis, Diane Dorsey, Kent 161 Duel, Rick 26, 52, 53, 61, 62, 165 Edwardsen, Chris 36, 162 English, Terry 23, 64, 159 Ercolin, Paul 168, 238 Ericksen, Bob 8, 20, 34, 52, 54, 81, 163, 231 Findley, Jeff 132, 167 Garibian, Natilia 158 Goglin, Art 166 Goodrich. Mike 19, 98. 160 Grandfield, Julie 162 Graves, Janet 163 Hadley, Roy 15, 20. 160, 161, 209 Hanna, Helen 158, 163 Hanna, Majorie Harfst, Karen 157 Hcalea, Gary 159 Heath, Carole 158 Hill, Mary 160, 161 Hoclscher, Milli 167 Howard, Mary 37, 158 Howard, Sharon 157 Ingle, Earl 14, 136, 152, 156, 157, 210 King, Pat 168 Korach, Bill 14, 18, 136, 156 Joel Maicr takes advantage of the nice weather by doing his homework outside. Lavender, Brenda 159 Lavender, Gary 67, 86, 87, 158 Lcdridge. Jim 161 Lee, Rachel 158 Long, Sonny 61, 88, 164 Lortz, John 42, 84, 166 Madina, Penny 161 Mastroleo, Tony 23, 159 McCulloch, Jeanne 24, 38, 166, 227 McElroy, Jane 168 McGraw, Sue 19, 161 McLain, Gail Miller, Meta Miller, Phyllis 168 Moorad, Mike 10, 28, 156 Mullen, Ginny 165 Nelson, Mary 157 Nordquist, Sandy 157 Olcyar, Helen 168 Patrick, Jim 22, 158 Rathbun. Sheri 158 Ratliff, Marge Rcgcl, Karen 165 Reilly, Mike 159 Rodney, Lynn 72, 157 Rodriguez, Larry 161 Ruckdeschel, Dick 164 Sanders, Lisa 103, 167 Sardina, Jennifer 162 Sather, Dianne 157 Schaeffer, Marreen 168 Schmitt, JoAnne Schreiber, Roy 79, 161 Scotty, John 41, 65, 158 Seachris, lleana 62 Sherlock, Diane Shoff, Mark 43, 61, 63, 78, 164, 165 Shucy, Chuck 166 Smith, Chuck 160 238 HOME CENTER 15700 S.W. Boones Ferry Rd. 636-8401 Contractors Yard 635-773! LAKE DROVE (fruWji) HARDWARE 16130 Boones Ferry Road Right Across From Albertson’s Open 7 Days A Week 636-2425 Family owned and operated fora quarter century OUR BEST WISHES FOR TODAY AND THE FUTURE TO THE GREAT CLASS OF '84 Tfi THOMPSON ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES Appliques, appointment calendars and pads, aprons, ash trays, auto accessories, badges buttons, balloons, bags of all types, binders, bulletin boards, emery boards, books, bookmarks, bowls, bottle caps, business card holders, calculators, calendars, calling card files, caps hats, combs, desk accessories, games, glasses, golf accessories, key tags, jars, jewelry, knives, lapel pins, cigarette lighters, magnetic specialties, tape measures, measuring devices, maps and atlases, matches, memo books, magnifiers, memo pads, mugs, name plates, letter openers, paper specialties, pens and pencils, phone accessories, plaques and awards, portfolios, labels and decals, rulers and gauges, ice scrapers, fly swatters, sharpeners, signs and displays, tennis accessories, thermometers, tools of all kinds, trays, wallets, weather devices, all with or with-out imprint, and more... TED O. THOMPSON 3420 SU MACADAM (SHOWROOM) P.O. BOX 129 LAKE OSWEGO. OR 97034 503 241-3808, 636-6807 239 Spire, Dave 49, 50, 93, 157 Stanenko, Jeannine 168 Stephenson, Jill 55, 67, 69, 161 Stout, Arnita 157 Thurman, Diane 51, 86, 164 Turchi, John 7, 29 156 Walston, Fran 159 Welling, Barbara Wright, Susan 163 Pete, Paul 240 Yambasu, Dominique 47, 84 Head custodian and student favorite, Paul Pete, goes over some figures. IN REFERENCE TO STAFF PHOTO ON PAGE 38 COLOPHON Volume 33 of the Lake Oswego High School yearbook, the 1984 LAKER LOG, was printed by Jostcns American Yearbook Company of Visalia, California. Our area representative was Kay Soliday. The paper weight is 80 pound and is a gloss finish. Endshcet stock is 65 pound transicolor and ink is Blue 287 and Red 199. The cover is a custom scrcencraft blend of Blue 347 and Red 331 on a leathertone Smoke 491. The design was created by Scott Nielson. The basic typeface used is Times Roman. Body type is 11 point and caption leadins are 9 point. Page numbers are 12 point Korina Italic. All headlines are 36 point Korina Italic and all subheads are 18 point Korina Italic. The Photography Department was aided by Mr. Paul Ercolin. The 1984 LAKER LOG had a press run of 850 copies. Distribution began in September, 1984. 1. Tom Rittcnhousc 15. Megan Davis 2. Jerry Hollingsworth 16. Malt Bacon 3. Toby 17. Liz Gwinn 4. Mike Peebles 18. Julie Hughes 5. Bob Beatty 19. Julie Thomas 6. Toby‘s sister 20. Scott Moore 7. Dave Swan 21. Christine Funk 8. A casualty 22. Julia Cohen 9. Pat “Minfar” Minnicar 23. Sandy St. Clair 10. Rod l.cimbach 24. Linda Dautcrman II. Jocelyn Washington 25. Ms. McCulloch 12. Charlotte Swctt 26. Georgia Matlhies 13. Kim Bowman 27. Cathy Curl 14. Joel Swell 240 Colophon Index it.