Lakeridge High School - Symposium Yearbook (Lake Oswego, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1974 volume:

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K I , LAKERIDGE HIGH SCHOOL 1 9 S Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 Volume III r CONTENTS 1 Introduction Fall Winter Spring Faculty Classes Seniors Senior Activities Ads Index A cknow lea' gem ents 2 6 36 62 113 154 186 196 200 206 r Q IN THE SPACE BETWEEN THESE WALLS '- BETWEEN THESE COVERS ' ARE THE STAIRS WHICH WE HAVE CLIMBED 'THE PAGES ON WHICH WE'VE WRITTEN OUR HOPES, DREAMS, DESIRES, AMBITIONS. NOT ONLY ARE THERE PLACES WHERE WE LEARN, AND SEEK TO FIND TRUTH, BUT THERE ARE SPACES WHERE WE CAN GROW AND DISCOVER SOME THINGS ON OU I R OWN 'I' III FI I? PM E Z XM. ., by 'N ::' T ' QLIL I I My 213 ,K X N w, -sung A . 1- .a'---'S- ' I ., sri I Yv- '55 ' y '- ,...,,..K,,..,....-........... -vm 5 u fi r.. .N 0 . A -Q .. mf ,4- if mu. EACH DAY IS A STEP TOWARDS THE VAST AND CHANGING WORLD WHICH AWAITS US, .1 sffih fw .....4-.H..? ,L CALLING US TO COME AND TASTE MORE OF LIFE THAN CAN BE FOUND HERE ON THESE PAGES. EACH DAY MAKES US REALIZE MORE CLEARLY THAT, THOUGH TODAY MAY SEEM LIKE ALL THERE IS TO LIFE, THINGS CHANGE, AND TOWMORROW MAY SEE US SOMEWHERE ELSE. Introduction 3 'I T Y' Q 5 4 Introduction SO WE MOVE ON, SLOWLY UNFOLDING THE SECRETS WHICH SOMEONE PLACED HERE FOR US TO UNDERSTAND AS TIME PASSES, THINGS CHANGE. PEOPLE COME AND GO - FRIENDS LEAVE, NEW FRIENDS APPEAR. EACH OF US HAS MOMENTS WHEN WE WONDER WHY WE'RE ALL HERE. THE FUNNY THING IS, WE CAN NEVER KNOW UNTIO IT'S OVERQ UNTIL WE CLOSE THIS BOOK AND LEAVE. TERRI HAUSKAN ,Lakai Introduction 5 FALL After a hectic week of prepara- tions, including separate orientation programs for incoming freshmen and returning students, Lakeridge began its third year in existence. September was greeted by over 11 00 students anticipating a year of carrying out tradition rather than starting the new. Traditionally, the Pacer sports programs have been strong, but this was a banner season which sur- passed all others before it. By late October Lakeridge had everyone of the fall teams it fielded ranked in the top ten in Oregon. At seasons end, five girls and four boys traveled to the state gymnastics meet in Eugene. As the season came close to an end, the drama department present- ed the play, See How They Run. At the same time the speech team was in the midst of another success- ful year of competition, winning numerous trophies. 6 Fall J Q VARSITY FOOTBALL uarterfinals end team 's exciting season The varsity football team, under head coach Tom Smythe, showed complete dominance over all Wilco opponents. The Pacers rolled up nine straight victories before suffer- ing a disappointing loss at the hands of the Pendleton Buckaroos in the state's quarterfinal game in Pen- dleton. The league winning Pacers began training for their victorious '73 sea- son during the summer when many of the prospective lettermen spent a week at Sports Acres. This coastal camp gave them the desire and win- ning attitude that helped them into the state playoffs. The powerful offensive team, which crossed the goal-line an awe- some 45 times, was led by quarter- back John Pigott and tackle Tom Eilertson. The defense, being one of the most dominant in the state, al- lowed opponents to cross their goal- line a mere 10 times. The defense was led by linebackers John Cleary and Marshall Cromer, tackles Greg Marshall and Tom Eilertson, and defensive back Brian Charles. Coaches George Schull and John Fossatti deserve much credit for this year's success. With Jerry Grossen and Royce McDaniels also assisting, the Pacers were assured of any thing but an average season. In November, the AAA coaches cast their votes for the all-state teams. The Pacers placed more peo- ple on the first team than any other school. Placed on the offensive first team were Tom Eilertson and John Pigott. Those on the defensive first team were Greg Marshall, John Clea- ry and Marshall Cromer. Charlie Klever was placed as a running back on the third team. Those receiving honorable mention were Scott An- derson at running back, Brad John- ston at offensive guard, Brian Charles at defensive back and Greg Marshall at offensive tackle. T x tty, ,xx no ,X f 's , N 1 ,, QQ ,:. TDP: Dave Parrish puts the stop on a Putnam running back. LEFT: Quarter- back John Pigott readies to throw a pass during a pre-season scrimmage. ABOVE: ,JM Robert Nelson and Bill Pigott of the Booster Club wish Tom Smythe good luck after the annual Picnic Bowl. Varsity Football 7 BELOW LEFT: Brad Johnston signals the recovery of a Putnam fumble. BELOW: Manager Craig Moodhe aids John Cleary during a quick equipment change. BELOW RIGHT: A Tigard defender watches Charlie Klever slip away for an early score. FAR RIGHT: VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: G. Marshall, B. Johnston, J. Pigott, S. Anderson, M. Gianotti, M. Silcox, B. Charles, T. Ei- lertson, J, Cleary, J Chaney, C. Petrie, D. Peterson. SECOND ROW: B. Hane- line, C. Sauuain, C. Wagner, K. Martin, R. Gibney, B. Bragdon, R. Nelson, E. Pothetes, D. Parrish, C. Muntzel, C. Klever, M. Cromer. THIRD ROW.' K. McMurray, G. Spalding, K. Lawless, T. Pigott, J. Smith, R. Peters, J Kaufman, .L Offield, Manager R. Hayhurst, Coa- ches Jerry Grossen, Royce McDaniel. John Fossatti. BACK ROW: Coach George Shull, N. Pothetes, G. Hausken, J Lefferts, M. Stevens, D. Gellos, G. Jacobs, J. Jensen, D. Pugh, M. Crans- wick, Manager Craig Moodhe, Coach Tom Smythe. 8 Varsity Football LHS OPPONENT. 20' , ,HoodRiveri1iA53f3ffif.r0 f ..1 q. 35, I Clackamas 0 .jQffii13 79lMilwaukieh ' 7 I 'fi 34 Reynolds ' is 7 V33 WestLinn A 9 G gr '49 7 .V l 40. ,.,. 40 The Dalles it i 6 i I Sfafeswyoffsf sefgifisay- s 0 ff 20 -, U,,,,,Pu,mam,,: .,,V M. ii 41 I Oregon City 7 Won 9 - Lost 1' X. TOP LEFT: John Cleary out- runs two West Linn defenders on an end sweep. TOP RIGHT: An official explains the options to Mike Silcox after an Oregon City penalty. ABOVE: Players listen to an explanation of rule changes before the pre-season scrim- mage. Varsity Football 9 RIGHT: The rally squad ready to practice their rou tines. BELOW LEFT: Kasey Davidson and Sandy Hagen get ready to paint a sign for the last home game. BELOW CENTER: Barb Curtis and Anne Buley help to finish off an- other sign to put up in the commons. BELOWRIGHT: Kasey Davidson doing her routine to the Lakeridge fight song. BOTTOM: The 1973 Fall Rally squad receive roses at the award assembly. its ,,,..---- IME? gi ff.. lx A 10 Fall Rally i .11 J :Y BELOW: Barb Curtis and Kasey Davidson perform one of their rally routines. BOT- TOM: Kasey Davidson and Sandy Hagen discuss new themes. RIGHT: Barb Curtis W helps in the bag drive for ProjectSecond Wind. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sue Wellons sketches a sign during rally class. FALL RALLY Rally begins year with clinic - works all year The 1973 Fall Rally squad con- sisted of Anne Buley, Angie Carroll, Barb Curtis, Kasey Davidson, Sandy Hagen and Sue Wellons. They were kept busy this year supporting the Wilco League championship foot- ball team. The rally squad began working in August 1973 at Wilco Rally Clinic which lasted for three days atMaryl- hurst. Working under advisor Miss Jan Bailey, the rally squad organized a beach trip in order to get to know each other and work on commun- ication. Throughout the season they were involved in making locker signs, posters, cookies and refresh- ments for the football players. Included as part of their work was the selling of spirit ribbons and buttons, serving at luncheons and riding the rooter buses to the games. Pep assemblies played a major role in their work. Meeting with Jan Bailey everyday during 7th period, they practiced different yells and chan ts to help promote sp iritamong the student body at the pep assem- blies and most of all, at the athletic events. But all in all, as Sue Wellons said, The season was great because we couldn't have had a better team and the six of us got along so well. Fall Rally 11 'QQTK W ,rg it . gs was jV FOOTBALL r Q '5g'l3'if'fy., r' i Pacer team shows improvement with each game Q ' ggvgfia i' I Coach Jerry Grossen and his and defensive lines were anchored X . - assistant, Royce MacDaniel, led the by Craig Wagner, Todd Spencer, 5-'H 1 Pacer JV Squad to their finest sea- Joel Offield and Mike Cranswick. p 24 Sen- The ieefn finished with fi 7 win Backup strength was provided by 8 y K 2 1058 reeoni. sophomores Lanny Instenes, Paul ' 'l i ft .LUff9l'ldge.g0f Off t0 U fast Staff Gianotti, and junior Steve Stude- .g'f 'f'1s Q 'Reynolds A . winning their first four games over baker. ,, ,. , - W ADW Lake Oswego' Hood River' Clacka' The team showed oise in coming -fa', N6 '-his '-'i eine-r'l nr i :li mas, and Reynolds. Then the Pacers . . . d W i g yfaffji . . . off two disappointing mid-season 'furt i ran into some bad luck while losing . , - 4 their next two games against West losses' They Improved game by ,' LLM if ,f qi, '.' and Reynolds The team then game' and by the end of the season ' vi - 44 1134: . . ' . . had a powerhouse team contending ffifj K - L ' finished the season fast by winning for the league title guyi' ij5jfgiffFn3f5,. :,,, m, a their final three games. All wins ' ' . i 5 , , v r'-r yi iifiw3iim 'A r'Vf were by wide margins and came over The Utmude and intensity ef the Tigard, Putnam, and oregon Cay, young JV team typified the Spirit The Offense was led by sopho- and competitiveness of the entire more quarterback Kevin McMurry. Peeer f Oefbrill PV 087' Um The awesome running attack was provided by backs Josh Kaufman and Jeff Smith. McMurry's favorite passing targets were ends Dave Gel- los and Ken Lawless. The offensive BELOW LEFT: Kevin McMurry receives the snap from center against Hood River. BELOW RIGHT: Tackle Craig Wagner takes a break as the defense takes over. 12 JV Football Xq or LEFT: Two Lakeridge defenders bring Hood River down. BELOW: JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM. FRONT ROW: Mana- ger Russell Hayhurst, Bob Thompson, Paul Gianotti, Dave Curtis, Tim Robeson, Duane Starr, Kevin McMurry, Jeff Brown, Josh Kaufman, Joel Offield, Craig Verrill. MIDDLE ROW: Manager Pe te Scrogin, Jeff Smith, Todd Spencer, Rocky Gillette, Sy Woodbury, Ken Lawless, Tom McGran- ahan, George Serrill, David Coombs, Craig Wagner, Mike Cranswick, Head Coach Jerry Grossen. TOP ROW: Lanny Ins tenes, Dave Millette, John Nelson, Scott Myers, Steve Studebaker, Andy Sotta, Brad Cas- tonguay, Mike Stevens, Dave Gellos, Mar- tin Messer, Coach Royce M cDaniel. JV Football 13, FROSH RALLY Six girls promote spirit at numerous games The 1973-74 Freshman Rally worked very hand to promote spirit at all freshman events. Tina Hansen, Debbie Hart, Tracy McKinnon, Jamie McMurdie, Jill McMurdie and Lori Panchot were the six girls chosen for freshman rally. Promoting spiritat the games and events took up most of their time. Getting togetherand practicing yells 14 Frosh Rally and routines was done after school, and come rain or shine they were cheering at all the games. Making it somewhat easier was the assistance from the varsity ral- lies. They helped them through rough spots and were there when- ever a big crisis arose. They followed their teams to all games and promoted Pacer spirit. LEFT: FRESHMAN RALLY SQUAD: Jill McMurdie, Tina Hansen, Debbie Hart, Tracy McKinnon, Jamie McMurdie, Lori Panchol. BELOW LEFT: Performing to the fight song is one of the rally's most important tasks. BELOW: Apart from spending her time on rally Jamie McMurdie also keeps up on her school work. BOTTOM: Debbie Hart pre- pares to board a bus bound for one of the freshman basketball games. 1 7,4--Q A!! N -1 .1 um.- li I 'C it gud,-,., BELOW: Pat Pierce and Carol Kuse look on as their team aims for a touchdown. BOTTOM: JV RALLY: Barb Haneline, Carol Kuse, Pat Pierce, Debbie Keller, Debbie Watson. BELOW RIGHT.' Debbie Watson and Barb Haneline paint a sign to promote spirit in the school. 5 JV RALLY Dedicated gals heh: their teams to victory The 1973-74 Junior Varsity Ral- ly consisted of Barbara Haneline, Carol Kuse, Pat Pierce, Debby Kel- ler, Pert Marshall and Debbie Wat- son. Working under advisor Miss Patti Hammond, these six girls put in many hours to promote spirit at all the games. They attended all football games, cross country meets, basketball games, wrestling and track meets. Before they could attend these ath- letic events, however, many hours were devoted to practice. Much time was also spent helping to promote spirit throughout the school. This was done by painting signs and making cookies and re- freshments for the players. They also helped sell spirit ribbons. Ft JV Rally 15 FROSH FOOTBALL Bright future looms for team members Throughout the football season, the freshman A and B teams showed great potential for the future of Lakeridge High School football. Great talent and versatility were shown by both teams. The freshman A team, under coaches John Sanders and Jim Cooke, recorded a 6-1-1 record overall. The freshman B team finished the season with a 6-2 record. Under the guidance of the two freshman football coaches, Mr. John Sanders and Mr. Jim Cooke, the B team showed considerable improvement throughout the season. Pride was a big idea expressed as both teams did very well in their last of the season games with ,West Linn and Gresham. The A team de- feated West Linn by a good score of 28 points to 12 points. TheB team had a score of 0 poin ts to Gresham's 16 points. BELOW LEFT: Freshman Doug Wright i511 smashes up the Lake Oswego fresh- man quarterback. RIGHT.' Coach Jim Cooke discusses strategy with freshman football player Steve Billman during a timeout against Clackamas. BELOW RIGHT: Coach John Sanders discusses the game against Lake Oswego with his players. .wr T xg Y' 52- Q:- ? me. -J' . V '7 4 V' -' S' ff C M . f m f-.,..I'j v .anis N . . - Y 5 if . X 2' 16 Frosh Football 'Va -4 ia-- .. 1 4 W ,M 2-' Y an H' ' 'wxfaail' -as + ...F ,fs 1 ,,.... Alf., sub ABOVE: TOP ROW: Manager Chris Bor- man, S. Bayman, S. Grider, M. Grabow, .L Auxier, K. Rolfe, S. Meranda, D. Mc- Swain,D. Cleary, J. Becker, P. MacDonell, C. Nelson. MIDDLE ROW: A. Wilson, R. Sotta, C. Calonder, M. Hubbs, J. Britsch, M Scrogin, G. Allen, J. Gray, D. Stevens, J Walz, E. Foss, L. Fisher, P. Zender, S. Billman, chain girls Chris Degreef and Joan Wallin. BOTTOM ROW: J. Marjna- rich, B. Bonnington, R. Torres, G. Pathe- tes, G. Olson, B. McGranahan, J. Dorsey, 2 16 Gardiner f ss? M. Lockwood, R. Jackstadt, .L Falla, W Dell, D. Davis, S. Griggs, .L Leitch. LEFT: Coach John Sanders answers questions of freshman football players. BELOW LEFT: Mike Lockwood raps up a Lake Oswego freshman for a short gain. He was soon assisted by Rick Torres as John Gray gets a piece of the action. BELOW: Freshman football player Rick Torres wrestles down a Lake Oswego player for a small yardage gain. . . . . . fr' .1g.Q1fr 'XR . V K . I K . lsrf XX ' s'.: '-s. . ,, ,lk 7.4 47 X -s 4-Zfliffif-'K - I ,flf Frosh Football 17 H OMECOMIN G Connie Harris reigns as Homecoming queen It was a real '73 skidoo! Senior Jan Rimmerman originated the theme Silence of the Everlasting Stars as well as authoring the skit on Prohibition presented at Mon- day 's assembly. Master of Ceremonies Jeff Coo- ney announced the Homecoming Court to an anxious assembly audi- ence. Choices were seniors Laura Girod and Connie Harris, juniors Mary Pat Gianotti and Shawn Mac- kinsky, sophomores Janet Poort and Katy Smyth, and freshmen Lisa Massinger and Brook Home. On Wednesday, October 10, many students brightened the school campus by attiring themselves in the styles of the twenties for dress- up day. The week was brought to a great end when senior Connie Harris was crowned Homecoming queen. Mr. Ben Vose and his drama students also presented a skit featuring the stars of the 1920,s at the Friday assembly. During a pre-game rally that day Queen Connie rode on the junior- sophomore float and Mr. Herold Berentson's beautiful antique car held the Homecoming court. A tro- phy was awarded to Paula Avery for the best decorated car. Lakeridge tromped West Linn by a score of 33-7 to climax a fun- filled week. After the game Crystal Wind played for students and alum- ni at a successful dance. RIGHT: Kathy Gallagher and Joyce Er- tel participate in the 20's Day. BELOW: The 1973 Homecoming Court is Brook Home and escort Brian Charles, Janet Poort and Bill Lee, Shawn Mackinsky and Tim Pigott, Laura Girod and Ron Fisher, Queen Connie Harris and Dave Montgom- ery, Mary Pat Gianotti and Chuck Sau- vain, Katy Smyth and Doug Voderberg, Lisa Massinger and Paul Wolfe. 'i 4+ LEFT: Paula Avery's car won first place in the car rally, here being worked on by Christi Harper. BELOW:4Returned grad- uate Bruce Newhouse and junior Shawn Pihas enjoy the aftergame Homecoming dance. BELOW LEFT: Rudolph Valen- tino fMr. Ben Voseju is surrounded by swooning girls in a 20's skit. BOTTOM: Connie Harris is crowned by 1 972 retiring Queen Wendy Sample, while M.C. Jeff Cooney and escort Dave Montgomery look on. Homecoming 19 CROSS COUNTRY Harriers earn near perfect dual-triangular record The Lak eridge cross country team posted its finest season ever. A fourth place finish at the state meet in Corvallis topped off an out- standing year. A near perfect dual and triangular meet season was mar- red only by a slim loss to Putnam. The fact that made the year so re- markable was the strength and heavy burden placed on many underclass- men. Their response was indicative of Coach Hurdstrom's preparation and coaching style. Coach Hurdstrom's main charges were juniors Tom Gleason and Ken Robinette. Robinette was top fin- isher at state with a 17th place fin- ish. Gleason provided consistency throughout the year by continually finishing near the head of the pack. Tom was the only Pacer runner to be named all-Wilco League first team. Sophomore Mike Berryman and freshman David Steffens were top finishers during much of the season 20 Cross Country despite their youth. Coach Hurd- strom hails both as, The top two runners at their age levels in the state of Oregon. Junior Mike McGriff was this year's cap tain. He and seniors Doug Voderburg and Jay Knab gave the Pacers leadership and consistency in the regional and district meets, and later at the state con test. Runners like Ken Robinette and Mike McGriffQ who did much run- ning and weightlifting on their own, reflected Hurdstrom's praise. Only three runners were lost to gradua- tion while the rest of the team remains in tact. BOTTOM LEFT: Doug Voderburg stret- ches out a narrow lead on the last leg of the two and one-half mile run. TOP RIGHT: Jay Knab out-classes the field and runs the course virtually alone in the Lake Oswego mee t. BELOW: Coach Keith Hurdstrom discusses the race strategy with his runners before the district meet. .lla 4 1 Z 2 X lun - 4- ' J? vi wi g Q . A. .Q A N3 1 U gb gl ,ig Q M jg: . ' . Q ' ,M J ,N . -'aa A ,,,,,W C' v .7 , ' . V fx . g .4 Q ' 75 'ff' , -, -ANY' .gf 42 f5i ' f V If V Z , MJ I K W, I. ypwhtf T, ig . , V., g ,, ' , LH xi N ., 'xl x In-K 4-A' xlisf' I? 'Lb I Q V ' 2 ,.... li? N V Wx? ,Mp , Rx Qsxv' K A mzdbr' 'S' 'E W 'N f ,R x ,I .1 5, E, Q., X ' X i X ' '- -- ,If M.. -1, ,, , ' , , X, ' 1+ ' J . 6 M , . W 1 FAR RIGHT: Jim Coffel performs a handstand on the rings. BELOW.' BOYS GYMNASTICS TEAM. FRONT ROW: Coach John Turchi, Rick Lewis, Pat Crowell, Gene Singer, Glen Berg, Jim Cof- fel, Chris Gillette. MIDDLE ROW: Mike Kilgour, Jerry Glassow, Paul Schwehn, Mark Lawrence, Dave Labs, Jeff Lind, Jeff Olson, Dean Prince. BACK ROW: Brent Lawrence, Dave Matthews, Jon Hanington, Karl Burden, Brad Pihas, Chris Marshall, Jim Doyle, Joel Labs, Lance Richel. X, .,. ,qw-w-wvw'wmwwuvw-ri' QWQZYFNT 2. it 94.0 My .:,,: 85138 eieiri i llllirllrl ,:,, W iriirl 85.18 Thendzigs 43.1452 82.65 Jacksongf , . 73.48 85.46 Tigard T 74.95. 82. 08 , Clackamas 78.25 93.2Q 3 Wilson 86.2Q 99.,28 Lqiqe Oswego lll. 5 68. 98 .. it District- 3rd + 1180.273 Won 7 - Lost 1 22 Boys Gymnastics BOYS GYMNASTICS Team places seventh in state tournament The boys gymnastics team con- tinued to improve, and in its third year developed into a contender for district and state honors. Though a change of season from winter to fall allowed more practice space, it af- forded much less time to prepare for the first meet. This lack of time for preparation showed in the first weeks of the season. As the season progressed, gymnastics of high qua- lity and several exciting contests helped to draw large crowds to home meets. At the district meet, six gymnasts qualified for the state meet, as the team really put it all together, mak- ing very few mistakes and scored 110.27 points, highest ever. The team was led by senior ring- man and district champion Jim Cof- fel: by another senior ringman, Gene Singer, also team captain and the team's premier horizontal-bar com- petitor: and by district sidehorse champion Rick Lewis who was pressed into service as team all- around in the middle of the season. Lewis, along with Jeff Lind who finished a close second in the dis- trict meet, and Dave Labs fourth at district, composed one of the finest trios of sidehorse men in the state. Only at district did all three hit their routines in the same meet. Pat Crowell, the other team captain, competed all-around C all eventsj the full season, and was the number one man in longhorse vault- ing. Of these gymnasts, only Coffel did well enough to qualify for the finals. Coach John Turchi was pleased with the season as a whole, and said, Our district meet, with its twenty point improvemen t over last. year's district, was definitely the high point of the season. We finished at about seventh place in the state and next year's team will be up there, too, if not higher. TOP: Rick Lewis shows good form on the sidehorse. CENTER: Jeff Lind dis- mounts from the sidehorse. ABOVE: Dave Labs shows good swing with his scissors LEFT: Gene Singer executes the difficult flank vault on the high bar. Boys Gymnastics 23 ABOVE: Ann Gianotti shows style as she performs her floor exercise. RIGHT.' Mr. Merlin Gackle watches carefully as he spots Libby Griswold. 24 Girls Gymnastics , gl , GIRLS GYMNASTICS Team sends five girls to state meet Considering the change in season from winter to fall, the girls had a fine season. They won three meets and lost four. The season change meant tough practice during the late summer. Coached by Mrs. Pam Olds, the girls competed in four events. These events were the balance beam, side- horse, uneven parallel bars and floor exercise. All the- girls competed equally well in all four events. It took a lot of practice to per- fect their routines, to achieve team goals and sometimes individual goals. Although it was a tough sea- son, they showed great ability in working as a team. The team also shows great promise for the coming year. At the district meet at Clackamas, some of the girls competed, hoping for a place in state. Ann Gianotti placed seventh in the parallel bars and seventh in the all round score. Dee Dee Miller placed fourth in vaulting, which is good enough for a place in state. Dee Dee finished the season by placing fifteenth out of 58 competing. .fihlf G :,oPPoNENT 667.65 'Parkrose 38 I U 68.96 The Dalles 82 . i 07 73. 88 Jackson G 7 3. 91 80.65 Clackamas 75. 98 75.81 I Tigara 63.95 71. 93 Wilson 73. 12 76.47 Lake Oswego 62.07 District team score 85.76 TOP LEFT: GIRLS GYMNASTICS TEAM. TOP ROW: Karen O'Keefe, Libby Griswold, Lee Ann Reardon, Debbie Fell, Debbie Pearson. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Mer- lin Gackle, Michelle Mass, Robin Sleeper, Julie Wilson, Mona McGrif1S Dee Dee Mil- ler, Mrs. Pam Olds. BOTTOM: Barb Ba- som, Lisa Massinger, Ann Gianotti, Malia Folquet. MIDDLE LEFT: Don Robertson, M.C. for the meets and the scorers, wat- ches the girls perform. LEFT: Ann Gia- notti shows balance in performing well on the beam. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Pam Olds, girls gymnastics coach, watches the girls practice. Girls Gymnastics 25 STUDENT G0 VERNMENT Communityfaculty-students work together TheAssembly is Lakeridge's form of student government. The Assem- bly is made up of twenty-five stu- dents, ten faculty members, four people from the community and ad- visor Mr. Gordon James. The group of students were divided into six commissions with specific duties and a chairman. Senior Martha Ins- keep was the overall chairman. Early in the fall, the school board became very concerned with the smoking problem and approach- ed the Assembly for help. After Assembly members had a discussion, and took a student-fa- culty-community survey, aproposal was written up and put before the school board in favor of a desig- nated smoking area. The bill was accepted and passed. Concerned with the litter in the commons, a bill was passed cutting sale of candy from the student store. When the parking situation got out of hand, the Assembly pushed for tow away of illegally parked cars at the owner's expense. The 1973-74 school year proved to be a very progressive year for the Lakeridge Assembly. ag, 26 Student Government F rfff-W - I eff' ri Q' OPPOSITE PA GE: TOP: Bill Rohen, Lynn Wei- ser and Randy Heiman discuss the problem of litter in the commons. CENTER: Mark Wolf listens to Brad Pihas's idea. BOTTOM LEFT: Assembly members discuss the minutes of a previous meeting. BOTTOM CENTER: Bill Rohen listens to announcements. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Gordon James works with Tom McGranahan and Mark Wolf on the proposed smoking bill. LEFT: SeniorMartha Inskeep was the chairman of the Assembly for the 1973-74 school year. RIGHT: Nancy Berentson and Bobbye Caplan read over the daily agenda. BELOW: Tom Mc- Granahan finish smoking bill for school board. '7 , fY.? '1 . r E A ig si I I v' iis- Student Government 27 I FALL PLAY See How They Run - hilarious comedy See How They Run was chosen by the students in drama for the Lakeridge fall production. The opening night, November 30, was performed after many weeks of preparation. Seen for the first time was a Box Set, made with flats built this summer by Bill McNeil, student production assistant. This hilarious comedy was about a Vicor and his unexpected guests. The mess begins when the Vicor goes out for the evening. The Vi- ABOVE: Miss Skillon fMary Serrillj finds companionship in Mr. Humphrey fScott Johnsonj, after he rescues her from the clut- ches of the closet. RIGHT: The poster and program design for the play, drawn by George Crawford. 28 Fall Play cor's wife, Penelope, gets an unex- pected visit from an old corporal friend. Miss Skillon, the town busy body drops by and thinks Penel- ope is fooling around. Penelope's uncle, another Vicor, comes to spend the night, topped off with a Russian spy loose in their house. All of these situations put together made a very amusing play. Under the direction of Mr. Ben Vose, See How They Run was a big success. M, , ,44,,-Q22-. , 4 W fry., Z--....,. 1 0 - V - al.: X T92 ' Q L, A a in X7 ' we rmrxa '1 if ' ' s ,1'?w x k V li V mfi? tf- 1 5 21' aw. -' ' ig Mfg 92' - ? 5 W fr , f , NM - - K fs s f? - . f L! x , -N- 'f. K . , 2 ' ' '- ' F 'ig gt 1 ,K , . 4 I , , ...rr , ,Vyfv-wx - Ag. l .fa-gi ...- ,:-L+f?'M 4 1 ' A , I 1 'L' 1 W . x N Y n T , . 1 6 x . k,b,1.Y gg ,-, . . 1:-.WSL Xsginxl 'qgf' J N' 'Z -w 1 in .Q .IEW are ' v' 0 ' ' vflg WP' '- , - 4 z A K' , . I -s - .aww Q +V xy 1 M, -4-fQff5 ?'4'5fi?5 ' L f ',1' Qyfgjll A gf, 1 K W1 ,WK . N 1 2 KY '-3.12 yi, .,L , 'N tux. x fir, li 1110 W, V3 ' . -4, 'ff I -V ,, Q QE? 321 lf' iz 5 fi if lf: EA ku. :Q 4 . .a M., 1 ?4 Nl Jn,-.v--n-H , ns f 3 Y . ai ig! be- , ,flex M 3 nf.,-eu ...- av gf ' Q ' .A 1 4 1 ...A J I A sq., ,v - '.:a? ' RIGHT: Gene Evans sings Operatorl' for the crowd. FAR RIGHT: Debbie Watson and Brad Harlow perform with The Com- pany. CENTER: Mr. Merlin Gackle directs the 9th and 10th grade choir. BOTTOM: Terri Hauskens and Debbie Watson sing a duet. ': 'S I 4-5'wfy.'e FALL CONCERT Music provides for varied tastes of concert goers The Fall Concert started out with a bang. Beginning the concert was the ninth and tenth grade choir. They sang four songs, with a flute accompanyment by Elin Cousins in Movin' On. New to Lakeridge this year was the Girls Ensemble. The group made their first appearance by singing If You Could Read My Mind. The Reflections, Shawn Pihas, and Jill and Shelli Miller, sang and played the guitar for two songs. Next to perform was the Stage- band. Mr. Dale Cleland directed the 30 Fall Concert twenty band members through four songs. Singing I Found Him and May- be was the duet of Terry Hausken and Debbie Watson, a new pair of performers this year. The singing and dance group, The Company, was a big, big hit again. Gene Evans played his own guitar and sang a baritone solo, Operator written by Jim Croce. The Concert Choir finished the evening with special lighting effects on their last song Alleluia, Master of Ceremonies was Mr. Merlin Gackle. LEFT: Shelli Miller, Shawn Pihas and Jill Miller are the Reflections. CENTER: The Concert Choir was the highlight of the Fall Concert. LOWER LEFT: Playing a solo for the 9th and 10th grade choir is Elin Cousins. LOWER RIGHT: The Girls Ensemble makes their first appearance on stage. Fall Concert 31 BOYS SOCCER CLUB Pacers earn second place in Lake League Pulling off upsets seemed to be the Pacer's main objective this year as they downed Lake Oswego, win- ner of the Catlin Gable tournament twice and defeated Bishop Dagwell once. After the first game, in which the Pacers beat Oswego 2-1 in the final seconds, they were not considered an easy win. After an easy 6-1 vic- tory over LaSalle they were pitted against Bishop Dagwell. Dagwell de- feated the Pacers 2-0. In the second half of the season the Pacers were upset by LaSalle 2-1, and then came the rematch against Bishop Dagwell in which the Pacers shut them out 2-0. In the final game the Pacers and the Lakers met. The winner would clinch second place in the Lake League and a spot into the playoffs. The Pacers won 5-3 and were to play Catlin Gable in the first round of the playoffs. They were beaten by Catlin 3-0 and the season suddenly came to an end. Ending on a fine note, Brad Mead- er and Terry Hancock were named to the all-state team. RIGHT: All-S tate Halfback Brad Meader takes a throw-in against the Lakers. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Ken Robinette and Larry Stevens team up to take the ball away from a Lake Oswego forward BELOW: BOYS SOCCER TEAM. KNEELING: S. Simmons, M. Meaker, T. Hancock, B. Meader, E. Arnold, I1 Borst, P. Phillips, S. Copeland. STANDING.' Coach M. Gar- cia, R. Adams, L. Guarenti, L. Stevens, S. Spencer, K. Gates, Mr. G. Soners. 'Olympia and 0 Bishop Lake Catlin Gable Oswego ' GIRLS SOCCER CLUB New sports club interests many competitors Newly chartered in the fall, the girls soccer team was under the di- rection of Mrs. Linda Ledridge. Mr. and Mrs. B. Pigott and Dougie coached the girls. So many girls turned out they were forced to make two teams. The first few weeks were spent running drills and devel- oping skills. In their first four games the A team could only score five times while losing four in a row. Even though it was a sour season it ended on a sweet note as they beat Beaverton 5 to 0. The B team had a semi-success- ful year as they only lost two while trying' twice and winning once. They struggled through their first four games against St. Helens and Catlin St. Helens Helens Gab le 0 1 , B TEAM g - LHS oPPo 8 cafzm 2.51 Catlin Gable 03?-. Beaverton 1 Gable tying each team and losing to each team. In the final game against Beaverton they rampaged through the Beaver's defense to post a 5-0 win. RIGHT: K Bosley dribbles the ball down- field while K. Brattain and M. Inskeep await a pass. BELOW: Halfback S. Boyer clears the ball to the front line as A. Rohen and A. Meurlott look on. BOT- TOM: GIRLS SOCCER TEAM. BOT- TOM ROW: S. Boyer, A. Cameron, N. Creek, J June, L. Roberts, N.Rivenburg, S. Bryant. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. B. Pigott, K Bosley, L. Emery, D. Ness, J. Zender, L. Smith, L.S. Ashton, L. Dehaas, L. Cle- land, V. Crawford, .L Dryer, Mrs. Ledridge TOP ROW: A. Meurlott, B. Kennedy, C. Fedji, E. Dir, C. Daly, S. Sather, R. Sot- ta, D. Randolf, K. Rimholz, M. Inskeep, K. Brattain. - Av . .1 .. 52 f 5:5-egg, .sg ma '1ef'felss .2':-. .,,, ' fs . ,. ---7' . . . :mf---. ' sit: A 3 7 ' 1- -'fi-H 5 L'7', ' . ' I I ' t rf -- V mf 'ffl' iPs? '- ,j .1-se umf.-'IW 2 ' ' ' s ,,,s-s,,y'f31't,:-,Q,J'3,.:-, Y---.fer-1 ,.,i'fZ'9j,,, . -. . Q. . V .. ' I 3 -.,-54.1 1- - gf frfrvrf? , 3 . 1 gjge'-.1 + 1.3 G+.-.' 1 5QF.o'x . ., . ' ' - f , . t ..-new - 2, . - ' ffm, at Q' . 4, 'I 'f . ' -4 im g r - m .. rrp , . -- 4- .. 1-: . is 5 h. 1 .,, .. w -4-'fig , Iggy A ' E 'I' ' -' Qi-em' ' . K K H .,, Qu, A U ,,,. 55...-,Y,.f5.,., g55': 'm f , 5 i ' -wg -Hug. Q' rv-.-F 'I 's , D - ,A-sr ',r1,43,-gm: g , I , ,,,,. AA ,... .I ,,,, ,.,,,M.,,,,.,L.,.L .g . . . ww, A , sr f .L --:ps -5,1 ':1., .A,,5T-.. A 1. TJ I f Q Q 1 : ., V- - . '. ' . '- ' .51 ' Mfrs -.g4q,,'EfgP4:.v1f35':-if 3'-fL'Qz: ,1Ze-if - . ,. - -: -ff'- H Q ' 'MSR .-1 3-3, . , Y.. N, .,,,,,.-,.V,-L.a..,.q.4-qaaw :4ravo1.+i..,.,v..3g,,vf.'?S'71F'1fE7 iW 4l .4 . . . -sis-yu,ea-f. rf' '. Zig: .. -- ' . 1 'W ' ' ,. A : .1 f T... f .1 . .-.41--ie-'LM fr- :f ' - . ,. , A , Z., , . 4- .M .K MM., A f X. I ': TI ' ,gf S24 1. -y-Q . I W X' s, e . Q sf .-' 0 ' '. mi..l4J'?f-C'5'97f?ffi'rjQffIffY'teflwff' if?-W'5Ef' ff? - MTM. 5 N 5' ,hwsfx-::fg..i:iff'-vfgiv . -Q ' K - ' 1. ' A - 1.1 ws. - 5 5.4-,Vi-fskmgik,-A in t W . I - f' . -.:'.i,s.f-r ...- i .. -- my w- Jigs W. it s wg ' N sf ' ' V - 1..AsQv.'y 5.3ff3fMf7'pNf'51m35 M'-:.S?5g:.a.-if : K 5' Q' ,s.5!..af as - iu51e1.1vq,f51w,Q21 wg-T-,F Eff W- i?il? 'Q'3 3,1 fr, - 5-.1-MTW Qi. '2Y13.Qg:ifTf,?T:Qij'e.1.fe5f'is:f' Q, i , Q .Ls 5' 'i -, ,i ,. . if ' f 1'-sv.,-3 s ' me .if wa il? 'F 'K' , w, . A., Vs .-, -..,,'. ,f,--,. as 1 -,,,.s J. - f .- W- . .,. . ,,.,. , , V ,V . .. . .. ' --.. - - g - gg. -' ' 1, , rr ' A,V:,K .arf - - ':..,.., N --4 'if :':t 4 'win-6191 . sf VY 34 Winter WI TER In almost every department of the school, the beginning of winter meant the start of another new project. These activities were de- signed to increase student partici- pation and enthusiasm, and were planned by a social committee made up of elected representatives from each English class. Christmas week offered the first challenge, and the response from all classes was great. The festivities be- gan with an initial assembly to an- nounce the names of the sixteen princesses, Lynn Kuse was named as queen to reign over the Christmas dance which ended the week. Another good sports season kept school spirit high from early De- cember through M arch. Coach Char- lie Nipp led his basketball squad to a second place finish in the Willa- mette Division. Fiddler on the Roof the win- ter play, was a huge success. The musical turned out to be the most expensive and elaborate Lakeridge had ever done. 3' 4 Z1 S' ,I 9 ,913 at gmt fd f'43ifz-up Q x 12 Ig , ' ff,1w9' ' 'H ' y . 2-s, . 0' ' 4 f' VARSITY BASKETBALL Pacers go to state tournament for first time The 1973-74 season was one which saw the Lakeridge varsity team come of age. Behind the exper- ience of an all senior roster, the Pa- cers breezed through the regular season with a 17-5 record, and their first league mark over 500. It was last year's JV team and one all-league transfer that played the starring roles in a season full of sur- prises. First, center Bob Wagner and guard Steve Newell teamed with fine performances to defeat highly rated Sunset, who later ended Pacer tro- phy hopes at the state tourney. Then at seasons end, Lakeridge pulled up- sets overReynolds and West Linn to go to state, transfer Jack Morris leading these wins. ABOVE LEFT: Brian Downey tries vainly to intercept pass. LEFT: Bob Wagner goes up for a turn around jump shot. RIGHT: Greg Marshall pulls up for a short jump shot. ABOVE: Bob Wagner flies in for a lay-up as the Centennial Eagles regroup to attack the Pacers. At the tournament in March, coach Charlie Nipp's squad got the luck of the draw and was placed in a fairly easy bracket. Pendleton and Corvallis were no match for the Pa- cers. Unfortunately, North Eugene was next on the list but were too much for the Pacers to handle as they ended championship hopes. Sunset then did Lakeridge in, refus- ing them any trophy chances. The year's success also was due to the experience of returning var- sity performers Greg Lewis, Dave Parrish, Brian Downey and Greg Marshall. M r. N ipp ended the season with high praise for all, collectively, his best team ever. Nqvp was also named Coach of the Year. Varsity Basketball 35 TOP: VARSITYBASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Coach Dave Pappin, Coach James Sa then Manager Pe te Scrogin, Coach Charles Nipp. BACK ROW: Scott Melrose, Steve Black, Jack Morris, Greg Lewis, Brian Downey, Bob Wagnen Greg Marshall, Steve Callis, Steve Richardson, Steve Newell, Doug Pugh, Mike Silcox. RIGHT: Coach Charles Nipp goes over strategy during a game. ABOVE: Hard driving Steve Newell blows by a Cor- vallis defender. 36 Varsity Basketball Iwilwaukie r ' Q x . F 1 ,Refholds The?Dalles i L... ,.V-- sunserrf Won 21 Lost 7 X it We A I-,.,,..Af.s:1 v 'A A i.j35T, , EY.- Q' UPPER LEFT: A defected Pacer crowd suffers through loss to North Eugene. FAR LEFT: Brian Downey receives an inbounds pass. LEFT: Steve Callis elbows his way by a stymied Putnam defender. ABOVE: Coach Charles NhJp shouts out encouragement from the sidelines. me 1 -.ay .1 Varsity Basketball 37 J V BASKETBALL Inexperienced team finishes with a 7-15 record Playing with only four juniors on the squad this year, the Pacer JV team had to rely on a little patience and a lot of help from the varsity to come up with their seven wins. Lakeridge started slow, losing eight of their first nine, but when Steve Black and Doug Pugh were brought down from the parent club, the sea- son mark was brought to seven wins against fifteen losses. Coach Jim Sather picked his start- ing five throughout the season from among juniors Dave Gellos and Wayne Taylor, sophomores Kirk Becker, Kevin McMurray, Jim Beau- din, Rob Lee and freshman Ken Rolfe. When in trouble, Coach Sa- ther had an experienced bench wait- ing with Dave McKenzie, Kevin Richeson and Brad Castonguay see- ing a great deal of ac tion. Most notable among the Pacer outings was a surprising halftime standoff of rival Lake Oswego, their initial win at North Salem, a near upset of West Linn, and a 65-35 rout of The Dalles. Although the team coula not match the won-loss records of pre- vious years, Coach Sather claimed the effort did. The team performed well as a whole, despite the circum- stances, he said, referring again to a lack of experience and numerous injuries in personnel all season long. 38 JV Basketball Nga .Alf1+z::.L - ,.t, .2 f ' -Q -, ,, , .. Y , -sw M, .T ABOVE: Dave McKenzie puts up a key free throw that edged Oregon City in a 44-40 win. BELOW LEFT: Kevin McMurry goes high for a crowd-pleasing breakaway lay-in. 68 City ,61 52 36 51 TOP: JV BASKETBALL TEAM. BACK ROW: Coach Jim Sather, Greg Walczyk, Rob Lee, Jim Beaudin, John Nelson, Lar- ry Stevens, Jeff Neilson, Dave Gellos, Dave McKenzie, Martin Messer, Kevin Richeson, coach Dave Pappin. FRONT ROW: Joe Ferkovich, Brad Castonguay, Marc Caplan, Kevin McMurray, Mike Ber- ryman, Joe Abood, Ken Rolfe, Dan Dahl- strom, Steve Potter. MISSING: Kirk Bec- ker, Wayne Taylor. MIDDLE LEFT.' Jim Beaudin has his shot deflected by a leap- ing Tigard player. LEFT: Coach Jim Sa- ther watches uneasily as the Pacers lose a close game on the road against Centennial. ABOVE: Sophomore Brad Castonguay dribbles around a Putnam defender to- wards the basket, but it was to no avail as Lakeridge lost 68-30. JV Basketball 39 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL New coaches plus hustle and dedication I wins r S The freshman basketball program started this year with a clean slate, not only were there new players but also new coaches. The White team's coach was Mr. Gordie James who headed the Ca- reer Center at Lakeridge. Mr. Lyn Howell, who was a P.E. teacher at Waluga Junior High, coached the Blue team. Both coaches based their philosophy on hustle and dedica- tion. The players must have believed in their coaches' philosophy as they racked up a combined record of 25 wins and 11 losses. The White team recorded 10 wins and 8 losses, and the Blue team won 15 while only losing 3 times. The White team was led by the playmaking of Denny Hynes, the hot shooting of Jeff Auxier, and the rebounding strength of Rocky Kle- ver and Steve M eranda. The Blue teams' playmaker was Jim Pixie Boy Dorsey, the hot shooting of John Falla, and the re4 bounding of John Ashton and Ro- bert Louden. N 40 Freshman Basketball TOP: Jim Dorsey shoots the first half of a one-on-one situation during a game against Reynolds, while Brad Pihas looks: on. ABOVE LEFIE FROSH BL UE TEAM FRONT ROW: Brad Pihas, John Falla, Greg Vermillion, Greg Guernsey, Glen Hoage, Jim Dorsey, Coach Gordie James. BACK ROW: Robert Louden, David Mc- Swain, Eric Shunck, John Ashton, Jim Freeman, Doug Wright. it 24541 I -1.-in-I LHS 66 69 70 66 63 me-43 isa 43: 76, ,,,' 61 E ,, .. ,7 .,.' f .f49. . ,emo-61 'I A636 we 5,1 , ' 4,1 g , . f-61,1114 r WHITE TEAM OPPONENT Barlow , Reynolds g Gresham -' f Centennial Clackainusf 1 Lake Oswego Ogden' 5 Centennial l. i Q, R,eyH9ld5fi R?yZv5ldS O'lQ' .heard t P49212 leen f Garglzneri ,Cefliennialwf Tigdrdgg 3f'FiQi'? Miiwai1'kiee1i,ii Pc. .. 37 49 6 78 64 . 'Q s 55 y 1. I f afiwsosk ' 166 9546? I ,K-, ,fr A , V-:avi .4596 .. s. T I 7 'e+' . Westlaw. -l'l I me Won 1 0 -3tLost?l9 , 32,.,,, fmt ty-:.zfgm'+.f'1. :wr ' Q .. ip -iw fisfimiligg . Yfll, 1,.,.... if gm, ,N-,,-, ,,-f B! Na- ' ig 2Zmw.sm l:r-: LEFT: J. bn Falla pulls up for a five foot jumper against Tigard as Jim Dor- sey looks on and Doug Wright posi- tions himself for a rebound which never came. BELOW MIDDLE: Coach Lyn Howell watches in frustration as his team falls behind in a game's early moments. BELOW: Steve Meranda shoots for two though closely guarded by opponents. BOTTOM: FROSH WHITE TEAM. FRONT ROW: Coach Lyn Howell, Denny Hynes, Kent Mc- Donald, Greg Allen, Gary Way, Craig Woller, Mike Lockwood. BACK ROW: Rocky Klever, David Cleary, Jeff Aux- ier, Steve Meranda, Brad Byrnes, David Coghill. fe Freshman Basketball 41 WINTER RALLY Follow their great basketball team to state The 1973-74 Winter Rally Squad consisted of Helen Lapierre, Joanne Kent, Lisa McKinnon, Sue Reid, Andy Scott and Debbie Shappell. Throughout the season the six girls worked very hard to help promote spirit in the school. Their dedication to their nearly state champion basketball team was very- admirable. In early August the rally squad, along with the fall rally and advisor Miss Jan Bailey, spent three days at the Wilco League Rally Clinic at Marylhurst. Here they pre- pared their objectives for the up- coming year, which was to be a year of successes for them. Every day one could see them painting signs in the Graphic Arts 42 Win ter Rally Center to place around the school and gym for home games. Besides this, they spent many hours each week decorating the players'lockers and selling spirit ribbons and but- tons in order to help promote school spirit. Meeting every day during seventh period, under the guidance of Jan Bailey, the girls practiced their yells and cheers as well as different rou- tines. Planning of pep assemblies for the major basketball games was also done in this class. Finally the girls spent time preparing cupcakes, cookies and refreshments before the games, in order to serve their vic- torious team after their games. According to student body mem- bers, rally was much appreciated. LEFT: The Winter Rally Squad fleft to rightj: Joan Kent, Lisa McKinnon, Sue Reid, Cindy Scott, Helen Lapierre and Debbie Shappell. BELOW: Sue Reid and rally mas- cot Kisa Johansen perform one of their cheers. MIDDLE: Cindy Scott looks on as the Pacers move the ball up the floor for another 2 points. BOTTOM: Showing her delight as her team scores again is Debbie Shappell. r I 4,- f SIA , A J N . A. .. N. . . F I' 1- :JKT ' mwrvf ,.Q, , 1 3 WX., N A H 2 A if ,Q 'aff ' gm , 5 5 A 4 32 M57 'cl ,A,, e . f g 'FEJQC ,L4.- 1. A 3, ,,,, , I 3 Wont? BOYS SWIMMING Season changes from fall to winter Involving much time, practice, and devotion, the boys swim team proved to be a working team. The season switch from fall to winter came as a welcome change allowing a longer time for preparas tion. Many team members excelled throughout the season with proof showing in the District Swim Meet. Excelling at that meet were Lance and Jim Coffel, both earning a chance to representLakeridge at the State meet. The Pacer divers had a good season with Gary Levine plac- ing first in State. iv. ,N ,Q , Maine fs.,.,. s- Zu.,- u. ,, Wm , A L-a, , 71, . .H ree , . .,... rf...,- .av - - X'-I , -M ,-..,,,c.,, ,, -E - --ww- , f 'fb :'Lfi-if' 'A ' ..- ,. v -- ff 2' - ' ' 1 , v,.-s--mfNqo-- ,,,,.-,..., ,N--f1,'1f ' ,x,,,u-4235 - ,psy-,if 1Cj1 g5 ' ' 'R ,nxt ,J J:-W , , ,9'arYiCl --.-3? T7' 'f V .221-2:-.swf -312 1 ' - ' ' - , , ,:9G,'f'f- W., -............J:L-- , , ,,,L.- A -, gf ' 5 ..- ' 'wr r'1.xv. v .- , vs- . ,S ,-.xy-wg, N fgz., ABOVE: Rick Guard shows his form on a dive. TOP RIGHT: Brian Bennett forces himself to the finish. CENTER: Lakeridge gets ready to swim. RIGHT: Dave Curtis warms up before a meet. ..1j1:1:f,A , L' as ,. xx., ' Aga' H Wai 5 N ii mf, 2. .S '-ad' Y 1' ' .. 4' 1.3. W er if J 2 L . QQ? g4,'.Zf is J if f gh 'I 9 ' Ig ,1 xv . 'W :.X.. ' '- , .Q . M M M . 'Mi Lg, , ' Msg, ' Q ,X N, V J Q, fl, A K R R O Q f N f -. ,LR .V , u ,4,...,, Q.. ,. X A F In . 1,Fs, Q 1 -digg .'.K, figfbift' qv I 'T x M AQ, x 1' W 4 x . 1, A F . , V f X U Y ,P Q ak . ,fx nf ,K -1 25:9 ' ' .A I ff .. ,W ..vgg,,. 55? L 'Q 21 ago 'W 54 ,YL . 'V N f ai1Q sf! X l 21 , , wiv.-g,,yUL,. f-r'A ,, , 5 V A ' ' Q9 We wmv 61.9 fxw 11, . . ,Lg ' .1 ' ' . .A fr' S 'Q Q. 55 'Vu TOP LEFT: Lisa Perry dries off after a rough practice. TOP RI GH T' Susanne Cur- tis touches off ABOVE.' GIRLS SWIM TEAM. TOP ROW: S. Curtis, K. Bosley, L. Perry. SECOND ROW:Coach .L Jami- son, N. Dickow, T. Corbett, K. Blamire, .L Gleason, .L Thompson, K. Clarke, J. Liver- nois, A. Hanford, A. Schedler, B. Newell, K. Kenyon. THIRD ROW.' B. Bason, L.A. Reardon, D. Ness. BOTTOM ROW: E. Be- craft, M. Mass, L. Dehaas, J. Cleland. 46 Girls Swimming . ::k:.,..i,. , , J .,,g- ,..H,5.,..,.,,.,, . ..,,,.,,,,,,,,.j.. , A OPPO Aloha Bdeaaefton :. Lake . .. Q, ww - ' .e in 1 is '. ,,,.s..,.,-fb tg.. .: XL,. .:..,A A ' . ,,.,., .. . J .,. .,,.,. TOP: Lakeridge girls get lined up and ready for the start. ABOVE: Edie Be- craft approaches the start she is to use. GIRLS SWIMMING in a ni ht Practice averages 3000 yards of swimm g g Swimming went well this season for the girls team. It didn't come easy, for much time was spent prac- ticing. The team had workouts every evening after school and on Satur- days. Coaching the team was Mr. Jim Jamison, who taught at Lake Oswego Junior High School. Practices were long and hard with each girl averaging 3,000 yards a night. Each team member was re- sponsible for working on her speci- fic stroke. All practices took place at the pool. Excelling for the Pacers was team captain Jan Gleason. She took first in state in both the 100 yard butter- fly and 100 yard backstroke. The Lakeridge 400 yard freestyle relay that placed 7th in state was made up of Jan Gleason, Lee Ann Rear- don, Joileen Thomson and Edie Be- craft. Freshman Edi Becraft excelled in the 100 yard freestyle, taking the state meet 5th place position. At the close of the season, coach Jamison awarded Jan Gleason the most valuable player award. Ann Hanford received the most improved award, Lee Ann Reardon earned the most inspirational, and Linda De- Haas won the Jan Gleason award. Girls Swimming 47 SKI TEAMS Boys finish 4th in league, girls place high The Pacer ski teams had a good season under the coaching of Mr. Jack Bramsman, the third coach for the teams in as many years. The boys team finished fourth in the Wilco League, with high fin- ishes by Randy Heiman and Bob Scott, both of whom had several firsts during the year. Also on the varsity team were junior Eric Lint- ner and freshmen Mitch Scrogin and Dave Marshall. For the girls, Dawn s Davis placed consistently high. The teams started the season in November with dry land training which included running and weight- lifting. During the season, Wednes- day night practices were held at Ski Bowl. The skiers would leave for the mountain directly after school, ride for two hours, ski for two and a half to three hours under the lights, then return home by about 10 o'clock. f 'X ' W., . 1- 1' 1 -' ' .'v , lxil l , ig' If . gl' .,,. xr ggi 'lx X :ylfx , b',-. N XX f. ' . Y 1 we ABOVE: Mitch Scrogin practices his slalom turns through the gates. UPPER RIGHT: Dawn Davis skis through a slalom course. RIGHT: Klaus Radenbach tests his skills on a jump. BELO W.' Roger Daris and Sally Boyer rewax their skis. 4 W' V'- ily 5 .li- x,,, ' im L... if .lg S 'ix as Xl H A lf' ,1- 3 star 'iff 9' A , x , f-,. U, , z, nz, nl 5, fgruw Q ' rf' J 1 , , is , H5 wi ,, ,, ,,,-we ,Q fu 361 s W - A 'g4.:: i ,fy -if f: 51 W5 'nsfiyx 'tif' ,, Y 2 wa, A-Sv ' 1k f Hel. ' ik. 1. QM X 4' rcffii, ,Q . X km' V J 'T' 5- QwQv,R.' p '7 4,5 N- -' ,Q-ggi asxgxfw vy five- A X . Q ,. :NH I ,. ,,,,,J,X 3 5 1,- K In wi! n . T11 sin- 1 . ks Ju fy 4. k ' X 'r I-fxf -fx' WRESTLING Four Pacers qualzfy for district tournament The Pacer grapplers, who were gradually obtaining the experience they needed to compete in the vic- ious Wilco League, set a few firsts for themselves this year: For the first time they won a dual meet in league competition against the Eagles of Hood Riven Another first was the field of trophies. For the first time the varsity squad won two tournamen ts and were awarded with two first place trophies. This year the Pacers also qualified as many as four wrestlers for district. This was another first for the three year old team. In district competition the Pacers edged out cross-town rival Lake Os- wego and also left Hood River be- hind to pick up the mats. TOP RIGHT: The pride and joy of a vic- tory are expressed by Tim Johnson. RIGHT: Tim Johnson attempts a take- down. 50 Wrestling In qualifying for the Wilco Tour- ney, Mike Schoen and Ken Martin both placed fourth in their respec- tive weight division. This qualified them for district but unfortunately injuries and illnesses forced them to give up the trhv. The two wrestlers who did quali- fy for district and were able to com- pete were Paul Schwehn at 115 lbs. and Todd Spencer in the heavy- weight division. Spencer placed 5th in district while Schwehn placed 3rd, which earned him a spot on the Wilco League 3rd All-S tar Team. With the Pacers ending at the .500 mark, you can be sure that the wrestlers have a very bright future. 1-x 7-un-:X -rm' ' T- ' s1n.u-num' ns .m Sunnis: 'h ' Sdnwm K- .- Sauna-5 .duh my ww? .f...v., ---- nf K ull I Hamm, H nl lg. V-frm ,:f I'3 nn.-3, ' 'lf' .mm A W, uf ummm My klein TOP LEFT: Mr. John Sanders, Tim John- son, and the head wrestling coach from Putnam at the district tournament. TOP RIGHT: Going for a fall against his op- ponent is Todd Spencer. BOTTOM: Todd Spencer and Paul Schwehn exhibit their su b-district placement cards. Wrestling 51 BELOW Senior grappler Scott Wolfputs on pressure and comes out victor in a match against a Jackson opponent. RIGHT: Tim Johnson, wrestling in the 141 pound weight class, pins his oppo- nent during the Lakeridge tournament. BOTTOM. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. FRONT ROW.' John Brogan, Paul Schwehn, Mike Brogan, Bob Thompson, John Beals, Greg Selby, Steve Baltes, John O'Keefe, Jack Miller, Brian Griggs, Scott Griggs, Barry Brussie. SECOND ROW: Head Coach John Sanders, Scott Wolf Curtis Calonden Todd Spencer, Ken Martin, Mike Schoen, Rick Adams, Lan- nie Instenes, Tim Johnson, Manuel Ed- uardo Saraiva, Assistant Coach Mike Rin- go, Assistant Coach Larry Sotto. W 67 1 ew if '3'49PfP,2f4 't I . vhlif' 52 Wrestling -1 X Gflf V Y , in ' :S 3,P, I 'X' T0URNAMENTe5ffi?RiESglfiis LHS OPPONENT7 ' 36 Granti . , A J L39 , 211.517 2f7f'43i?WfE153?i1,, '7'2 ffff ,, , .wj.'-nw .44,-:rw zz, 1, - W i LHS f fill - -b f Q N i L 2 2nd 1 555355 Barlow of ffl: 5 0 Clackamas f 'A Lake Uswego 't?f2Si,L?g,si,f?if2gHflllaviaok are-L30 fake GSU' i349,!, g Jackson 'Tourney is 139 a t McMmn0izzeso 29 f scum sqleifi lg aa a 7 33 L32 g Lake Oswegol 30 i ilL,O. Tourney '-- 1s't'Place Tie ,aewcf M ' ' l ,, Wins 10 - Losses 2 ,,.,,,,t- .K .,,. A ,iz . , V ,f 21 or r L - 34 Oneeeaiclify L 2, 11 it 1 s s f afaf' Wins 9 QEASESEQV RECORD i Wins 1 1 - f . LEFT: Sophomore Mike Brogan es- capes near defeat by bridging and avoiding apin. ABOVE: Paul Schwehn readies himself in the down position for the third round of a match against a Lake Oswego rival, Wrestling 53 GIRLS BASKETBALL Seventeen girls do well for first year The first girls basketball team had a successful season. The turn- out for the team was very encour- aging as about thirty girls played regularly. Due to the gas shortage the team was only able to play two games, but hoped to expand next year. Lakeridge lost to Lake Oswego in TOP RIGHT: Jan Zender and Lynn Kuse make an easy basket. MIDDLE RIGHT: GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM. TOP ROW: Sue Gellos, Laura Tylen Mary Be th Silcox, Val Robeson, Barbara Maro- vich, Susan Matts, Kaye Burden, Karen Bond, Nancy Gellos. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Smith, Madeleine Matthew, Sally Boyer, Jan Zender, Lynn Kuse, Malia Fol- quet, Denise Hammer, Debbie Wrozeck, Coach Linda Ledridge. ABOVE: Nancy Gellos starts a dribble in the game against Lake Oswego. RIGHT: Sally Boyer tires for jump againstLake Oswego. 54 Girls Basketball their first game 16-12 but overcame them in their second game 21-19. The consistent high scorer was Sally Boyer. Other key scorers were Jan Zender, Malia Folquet, Nancy Gellos and Carol Smith. The creation of the girls basket- ball team is an indication of the in- creased interest in girls sports today. MUUNTAINEERING CLUB Visit to Silver Creek Falls on schedule The Mountaineering Club of 1973-74 elected a new president, Jan Zender. Along with vice presi- dent Lynn Weisser, she headed the organization of the many hikes and bike hikes for the members. At the beginning of the year each member paid a 82 membership fee. He also obtained a parent's per- mission slip which entitled the mem- ber to participate in the various ac- tivities throughout the year. This was an effective method and many students participated in the club. Working under advisor Mr. Keith McGraw, the club organized hikes to Silver Creek Falls, Multnomah Falls and a bike hike to Champoeg Park south ofNewberg. All in all the Hiking Club had a successful year with good participa- tion from the student body. LEFT: Hikers stop to look through the water from under Silver Creek Falls. BE- LOW: HIKING CLUB MEMBERS. SIT- TING: Dave Beadle, Lynn Watton, Vikki Crawford, Jan Zender, Jeff Carver. STANDING: Kathy Mathison, Norma Ma- thison, Laura Girod, Margaret Jones, Mike Minogue, Bill Niemi, Nathan Owings, Ad- visor Keith McGraw, Ben Lill, Alan Hay- ward. Mountaineering Club 55 -Q YY 56 Christmas Activities CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES Fun and yuleiide spirit fill week The week dedicated to celebrat- ing Christmas was filled with a var- iety of activities. Aside from the main events of electing the court and the Christmas dance, there were activities throughout the week to keep the Christmas spirit at a high level. Competition was raised during the week in a contest to decorate reg room doors. Imagination, humor and artistry were used to compete for the final judging. Each class was responsible for displaying a Christ- mas tree in the commons, including decorations. Students arrived one morning to find the senior tree stripped ofits limbs by a few junior boys. Seniors in turn traded their tree trunk with the sophomores. In English classes, Christmas cards were made by the students forpeo- ple in convalescent homes in the area. Toys were also collected to add to the holidays of less fortunate children. The week ended with the crown- ing of senior princess Lynn Kuse and a well-attended dance held Saturday evening. LEFT: Santa Claus entertains children of faculty members at a Christmas party. CENTER: The concert choir sings for the first-of-the-week assembly. BELOW.' Greg Herren and Lori Fenger of the drama department participate in a Christmas show for the children at Dornbecker. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: The stage band plays holiday music in the commons dur- ing the day. BELOW LEFT: The senior tree before it was stripped of its limbs. BELOW RIGHT: A few inventive girls decorated one of their rest rooms. Christmas Activities 5 7 CHRISTMAS COURT Queen Lynn Kuse reigns over dance The 1.973 Christmas court fol- lowed a tradition begun only the previous year. This was the idea of selecting four girls to represent each class instead of two. The increaself number provided a chance for more girls to participate. The girls chosen for the court were: freshmen Heather Donnelly, Anne Gianotti, Tina Hansen and Robin Meredithg sophomores Ginny Dir, Jan Hoberg, Leslie Rislove and Sue Starkg juniors Gwen Gundersen, Shawn Pihas, Sharon Sather and Lynn Weisserg seniors Martha Ins- keep, Lynn Kuse, Barb Pearson and Sue Reid. Chosen to reign as queen was senior Lynn Kuse. She was crowned by returning '72 Queen Julie Thompson. Tuesday the Mountain Park Con- valescent Home. Early Thursday morning was spent with Lake Oswe- go High School's court at Sambos for breakfast. That afternoon they traveled to the Lake Oswego Senior Citizens Home. Friday involved the final assembly with the announce- ment of the queen. The court then went to Lake Oswego's Christmas assembly to present a rose to their Queen Marge. The week ended Saturday night with the Christmas dance, reigned over by Queen Lynn. BELOW: CHRISTMAS COURT SIT- TING: Lynn Weisser, Leslie Rislove, Tina Hansen, Queen Lynn Kuse, Robin Mere- dith, Shawn Pihas, Jan Hoberg, Anne Gia- 58 Christmas Court The girls were kept busy through- out the week. On Monday they visited Willamette Falls Hospital, notti. STANDING: Gwen Gundersen, Heather Donnelly, Ginny Dir, Martha Inskeep, Sue Reid, Sharon Sather, Sue Stark, Barb Pearson. 1 Y . gl 1 I' - 'S 1 . . 1 T .f . .Q 1 Q' UPPER LEFT: Senior Princess Lynn Kuse is crowned the 1973 Christmas Queen by escort Brian Charles, while M.C. Peter Stark and Karen look on. BELOWLEFT: Master of ceremonies for the week is Pete Stark. RIGHT: Richard Snowden portrays a newspaper editor for a skit in the final assembly. FAR RIGHT: Contin- uing the previous year's idea, the prin- cesses had children for second escorts. Christmas Court 59 FIDDLER UN THE RUUF Elaborate production pleases four-night audiences Tradition was the theme of the winter musicgl, Fiddler on the Roof It was the largest and most expensive prod uc tion ever presented in the Lakeridge auditorium. Mr. Ben Vose directed with help from Jan Rimmerman as assistant direc- tor. Mr. Merlin Gackle was the mus- ical director while Mr. Dale Cleland headed the orchestra. Fiddler on the Roof had one of the most difficult set changes ever attempted. A whole crew was designated specifically for moving props during the performances. Sen- ior Bill McNeil was in charge of design and construction. The entire production was completed in two months and was performed Febru- ary 28, March 2, 8, and 9. Many people plus a lot of time and effort were involved in making Fiddler on the Roof a profitable production both as entertainment for the students and the public as well as financially. ,pd TOP RIGHT: Pat Long and Terri Hauskin pose for a picture before a performance. MIDDLE RIGHT: Ca- thy Herder, Scott Spencer, and Betsy Taylor sing and dance to Tradition RIGHT: Lazar Wolfe fJim Freisenj asks Tevye fScott Johnsonj for the hand of his daugh- ter. ABOVE: Tevye fSco tt Johnson! and Golde fKit Lewisj sing Sab- bath Prayer. 60 Fiddler on the Roof -1. nu' '32, 1 ' ,cg .gh , . x X -1 ff! 4 in f., KKVI v XR wrxcfl 5 X' E :fs Q J XE , A . xr. B 154':v'!:, 1 65 X A1 ,s QQ' al Pl QQ I if 'RL' .Q r : ', ex 'a 5 s:,P?' iffy? f U , 1, 1 if ' gy H w A .1-C ...ll at .5 YJ:-C sf' pf - Z' -f 62 Spring S prin Spring didn't appear weatherwise in Oregon this year. Despite this fact, the activities of spring came off anyway. May Week came with princesses, wheelbarrow races, a car- nival and slave auction. Carrie Crit- chlow was crowned queen. Pacer power again proved strong. The varsity baseball team finished top in the Wilco League and went on to take state. The trophy was presented to Lakeridge on May 29 at a morning assembly. The track team had a good sea- son sending four boys to the state meet and took second place in the Wilco League. For seniors school ended on Fri- day, May 31. The closing day was spent discussing rehearsals, com- mencement and future plans. The commencement ceremony was held June 4, 1974 in the gymnasium at the high school. For the underclassmen, school closed on June 6. Summer was wel- comed by all. 1 VARSITY BASEBALL Pacer nine top Crater for first AAA title 1 The varsity baseball team culmi- nated the school's most successful year of athletics to date by captur- ing the AAA State Championship trophy, the first ever won by any Lakeridge team. Sporting a line-up that included three all-state players, head coach Royce M cDaniels led the team to a 17-5 record that was good enough to edge Tigard and WestLinn for the Willamette Division title. The Pacers then headed for a three game playoff against Colum- bia division winner Gresham. Fol- lowing a split of the first two games, Lakeridge capitalized on errors to win the deciding contestand qualify for the state playoffs. It was here that pitcher Scott Anderson over- whelmed McMinnville first, then over Madison and went one more time at Civic Stadium for the 4-0 championship game over Crater. Anderson, voted to the all-state first team, was joined there by John Pigottand Mike Gianotti, all seniors. It was the experience of the Pacers, with eight starting seniors, that al- fowed them to come back from a relatively slow start at the outset of the season. n I I TOP RIGHT.' Bill Haneline races past first base for an infield single. RIGHT: Dennis Peterson checks the signal before deliver- ing a key pitch. ABOVE: Mike Gianotti reaches to tap an outside pitch to right field. LEFT: There is a moment of decis- sion at Skavone field during the state playoffs as Coach McDaniels and Scott Anderson discuss how to pitch out of a tough spo t. Varsity Baseball 63 Q85-.4 1 TOP: VARSITYBASEBALL TEAM. TOP ROW: Mike 0Donnell, Brad Johnston, Steve Newell, Scott Anderson, Greg Mar- shall, Glen Jacobs, Dennis Peterson, Steve Richardson, Manager Pete Scrogin. BOT- TOM ROW: Coach Jack Bramsman, Mike Gianotti, Mike Cranswick, John Pigott, Tim Pigo tt, Mike Silcox, Rick Herren, Bill Haneline, Head Coach Royce McDaniels. LEFT: The Pacers celebrate at Civic Sta- dium after capturing the crown. ABOVE: Galen Spillum congratulates coach Mc- Daniels after his team won the Wilco Leagze championshop. 5 - , walfw - . Z ,f.gj3 3 Mclgfiflfiifille 4 1 McMinnville 4 96 ' I 'North Salerriw M7 11 j NorthSalernV 1 6 r Hood Rivers Valley 1 63735 , eg, V, H aart: w as :Ei M Q f, '23 f wifes . ,,,4W,, ,eg o r fffawlwwf' :L :ffl ,-'.n--'fig aff' W s 1 '?'3i6WLlfs, ' , f',,L . '51 , Wy ' 722 -J' 1-A 'F 1,12 : f, r' X -.QNXs ff.ffva'f'ffQQ'Y X . . I I L10 Reynolds 6 3 Putnam 2 6 Oregon City 0 2 4 oregon city 1 2 3 The Dalles 0 4 Clackamas 2 2 Tigaram 1 W ia ij .J 4 Q F Mi e I 1 'iwiason Record: 5' ins 7 Losses b QQ3g5iWilcoILeague: 16 Wins'3 Losses WIIZQQQQEAGUE PLA YOEFQ OPPONENT y Gresham sGresham9,, 34 gi--1 garesnanl 13 o . 6 I I -, I 7 6 ylll 4 7 6 - . ,,', 1,,,,., .,,,,, M wma , ., . ,.,, ., ff., .. m.M,,a..t. ,.,,,w.-e,..,,,, ,.,Q.,. ,,.,W . . TOP RIGHT: An errant throw skids past second baseman Bill Haneline. MIDDLE LEFT: Mike Gianotti rounds third headed towards an insurance run against The Dalles. MIDDLE RIGHT: A host of his teammates greet Dennis Peterson at home plate after swatting another homerun. RIGHT: Greg Marshall collides with a McMinnville catcher on the way down the third base line. ? Varsity Baseball 65 jr? BAsEoAiL Mixture of youth and experience provides for the best season ever The junior varsity baseball team posted its finest season ever in their three-year existence. A transplant from Southern Cal- ifornia, Mr. Gordon James, took over the reins as coach. James re- placed Mr. Charlie Nipp, who was involved in changes for graduation requirements. Lakeridge started out fast, win- ning twelve of its first thirteen games, and at one point streaked to ten victories in a row. The Pacers played .500 ball the rest of the way, and finished with an impressive 15-4 record. Sophomore Sy Woodbury was the leading batsman. He posted a .422 mark. Freshman Ken Rolfe led the team in hits with 24, and batted .342 for the year to finish second behind Woodbury for team high honors. Next in line was junior Chuck Sauvain with a .306 average, Sophomores Dwayne Kubusreiter and Rob Lee were in pursuit all year and ended up .302 and .288 respectively. Lakeridge was strong up the mid- dle defensively with Chuck Sauvain and sophomore M arc Caplan turning in stellar performances at shortstop ' 3 f 'ks-I'g',:1f-.fvgrgifzfs-1' jjjfqf, f,.4a2rnr,.v 4511- L' mm 1 NOT PICTURED: Tom Majnarich. and second base. Outstanding pitching was turned in by junior Glen Jacobs and Ken Rolfe. They teamed up to give Lakeridge a tough duo of flame throwers BELOW: JV BASEBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW Mike Brogan, Coach Gordan James, Chuck Sauvain, Paul Giano tti, Ron Mon te- ferrante, Marc Caplan, Brad Canfield,Joe Abood, Terry Sullivan. BACK ROW.' Dan Havens, Manuel Eduardo Saraiva, Rick Titus, Sy Woodbury, John Nelson, Glen Jacobs, Steve Kern, Rob Lee, Dwayne Kubusreiter, Mike Cranswick, Ken Rolfe. t .5 66 JV Baseball TOP LEFT: Second baseman Chuck Sau- vain receives a perfect throw from catcher Mike Brogan to nh: a.West Linn runner. LEFT: Coach Gordan James stops prac- tice and calls for a team meeting. JV Baseball 67 4,1 FROSH BASEBALL Best freshman team yet from Lakerzklge Pleased with the large turnout this year, coach Rich Anderson led the freshman baseball team through another winning season. Coach An- derson was provided with the best freshman team in Lakeridge history. The defense was unbelievable, headed by the team captain Jim Ashton at catcher. The infield was tough, hardly letting any thing into the outfield. But when the ball got into the outfield, Gary Way, Mike Lockwood and Glenn Hoage had the ball. The pitching was headed by Dave Coghill I4-11, who only lost to the soon-to-be champions Milwaukie Mustangs. Then K imo Tuggle t3-12 al- so lost to M ilwauk ie. Gary Way C3-21 was the only one to lose two games TOP: Kimo Tuggle shows his style in pitching. CENTER: Coach Rich Anderson talks to Dave Coghill to improve his skills. BELOW: FROSH BASEBALL TEAM. TOP ROW: Phil Zender, Dale Conley, Kimo Tuggle, Jim Ashton, Dave Coghill, Scott Moore, Curt Nelson, John Gray, Gary Way, Coach Rich Anderson. FRONT ROW: Lu Ann Gribling, JR. Burwell, Denny Hynes, Rich Jackstadt, Glen Hoage, Brad Pihas, Mike Lockwood, Bill Sleeman, Jimmy Dorsey, John Falla. skr- - B er 4 4 5 34 but by only one run in each game. The hitting was led by two .400 hitters. Mike Lockwood f.433j and Gary Way L4 061 who led their team to most of their victories. Supplying the power was Rich Jackstadt who hit seven home runs. Overall by far this has been the best freshman team to come out of Lakeridge. n 3 1,0 J M . 1 . it :rf +?53 . w . A Wi ,sw f . as ' Q L':' f ' ' W' 'f 'L+ 1 NI, U. g1 ll'.e 'iJf i ' .5 3. Z' J fvfsf' f in ff' fl ik, .eyrz-4 v,ag',n 1 -.4 , 1 -1 Q' N- '? f 1 f ,gfe if few r 9 pe . . L as fa .3 ,F AA ge- fl 2? N 'Y gr? fi... 4 it fx Gi , nf 1 151 2 kg! :ff 'IJ 1. iffy ' rife 'vw 1 ' 1122 5 x .:I,f, '0 :Milwaukiem F6 7 sLake Oswego .0 6. . ,..Gf1fdff1ef. , it Won 10+ Ties 0413055255 4' 68 Freshman Baseball BOYS TRACK Coaches Hurdstrom, Howell, Smith guide team Following the pattern of nearly all sports this year, the Lakeridge boys track team kept up their end of it with a 7-1 dual record for the season. This record also included a powerful win over Lake Oswego. This win once again proved the total dominance of the Pacers over the Lakers in the past three years. The highlight meet of the year, aside from Lake Oswego, was the trip the varsity took down to the South Eugene Invitationals. To many, including Tom Eilertson and Chuck Jensen, this invitational was the turning point in their season. The Pacers proved strong in all events, which was evident since six school records were set this past year. This strength was found, aside from Eilertson and Jensen, in Gene Singer, Doug Klein, Marshall Cro- mer, Brian Charles and Ed Pothetes. In the endurance events, Tom Glea- son, Ken Robinette, Mike McGriff and freshman Dave Steffens com- pe ted vigorously also. During the district meet, injuries and various other reasons plagued the Pacers from repeating last years record setting performance. Coaches Keith Hurdstrom, Lynn Howell and Chuck Smith were very pleased with the ones who did come through at district, though. The Pacers qualified four cinder- men for the state meet. Those who qualified were Brian Charles in the 120 high hurdles and the 330 inter- mediate hurdles, Tom Gleason in the 880 run in which he placed second and Tom Eilertson partici- pated in the shot pu t. All in all, the Lakeridge track team, like all sports this year, set many records that will stay for a long time to come. TOP LEFT.' Coach Keith Hurdstrom shows Eric Arnold correct racing form. TOP RIGHT: Nick Pothetes, Rick Torres, Doug Klein and Ken Gates get ready for sprints during practice. Boys Track 69 Ag .1-' 2 ,ff Z- 1-K ff' Z- ..fl',4 2' ,,f- ,I ,,f f W w. ,,. ' 'Q 1 ii, ygzzwlgvgz , , Q N, 1, 'irif f -5' A My Y. .ff A- , 5. wilt 5-2, .Q,,, . 42, A: Agp . I ,... ,,,, , 3,3 I A 45? ' , 22, 'nl ,, W N J ,W . ., 4, 1 WA ,tw J. .L ,nvw rf , A 1 'Q V if . A mf' -ever!! ' '49 w u f ww mf ,fm if f-i'?sg7'. wiwg ffffMg,h V 'M A , ,gpm xv H' - . A 22 feyg 'z - Ruin Q 'ww 2-f'ff:r'.vf..'?, M. Sw, .A - , 5 Aly ',,., Q x -332 4 Q f ' 2 bb .f I3 ., , , y ,W 5 . Lasik, X I, ixww, V, . X4 I L-,ey X ,A J, iff. ., ,, 4: J ii ,, , ,, sw f ,- - L. . 1 1. we 4 ws L, 1 1' L ly 9 x gg eg leg X - .A A A an A, -. M A 114 'g- if -H 32 ,- M M M MW 4- Wf t-.1- . li1. Miiii ,,,.K x .,,M- --A-.. 2 l, !k 35 F! ,,l'.--1 -,,,1.M47,T--.'5LM,..ji ,!,nk Mc5 p- 'e,A, ,jk .A ,v..., I H , , ln, fy A , , in , f k ' I g ' f .- f M ' ffiYg'.hf332f ' -' 5 1 .1 ,, ., ,. .. .- ': X A ' , Q . ' . W f . 'Rv if WH-1: 1, lil, 1 . Q VET' . N2 21' 'HS 4- 54 -.. , ' ' w .J vi f 4 - ,, 'J' Fx ' :pe : , f, , fi Q f. 1982- '. 5.352 , is 'Q -,w 1 ' J! 'vm' xg, Eff , -, ,A X A X .12 A , li ,,f-fgf wwf. X f 11,4 f -f r, f- ? - A - ...H-......4 , -Q A ,sig 'N-s..,, FGSJ'-.NME MY,..f ,,,-, uf.v ,Y ' ' ff ., , ,,. W..-Q ,A I' N1 5, .. GIRLS TRACK Largest turnout ever for girls tbinclads The girls track team had their finest season as they finished their eight meet schedule with only two losses. Coach Cathy Stiehl led her team to another Willamette Division championship and a fourth place trophy at district, Highlights of the season were the Pacers win at the Centennial relays and the placing of two team mem- bers at state, Dee Dee Miller and Jan Zender. Assisting Mrs. Stiehl this year was newcomer Cheri Langdon. RIGHT: Mona McGriff crosses the finish line after a rough race. BELOW: GIRLS 72 Girls Track Y TRACK TEAM. BACK ROW: Manager Be th Newell, Dee Dee Miller, Kasey David- son, Carey Critchlow, Chris DBGYBGR Mary Silcox, Jan Zender, Julie Cleland, Carey Westenhawer, Vicky Hatfield, Chris Fedje,Lanie Graves. THIRD ROW: Coach Kathy Stiehl, Kathy Bauman, Nancy Creek, Monique Kuhn, Patty Norris, Rose- mary Lashbrook, Vicky Crawford, Ann Rohen, Jean Turner, Nancy Estes, Mona McGrif1Q Coach Cheri Langdon. SECOND ROW: Kathy Beazley, Sandy Wright, Kay Burden, Lanie Salzman, Julie Wilson, Ca- thy Baker, Carol Cromer, Marilyn Silver, Debbie Harland. FRONT ROW: Debbie Fleming, Julie Jones, Nancy Long, Sharon Gitelson, Nancy Lashbrook, Nieda Hall, Cindy Bruise, Cindy King, Debbie King, BELOWLEFT: Julie Wilson puts the shot. ?1 'P Q: LHS B79 B Ai , t 5 ' OQFONENT ,sn 1 Tigfaiqgb 240 Q T Cliwfiftfiffs E 52 T gifilwaizkie 61, r -Qigeggh City 31 'Beynolds V'AV ' 3,0j,p 'VA Wfist Linn V, 45 T f sh T 'T ' sceniafmmi y . , , ,w ,4 ,,., ,,,, ,,L, L , on Champs' 4 ' Ist in :Centennial Relays: 1- r 4th insnismcr L Vn T l In A'A' ' ' 6 LW f - ., WA, wt f 'ff sj5'f ' ff' ' ' ' 'F ww W-f f 'U 'f W W'-4?'7 : 1?-iiif, F2 i sw.'15z.i-fm. 'sLgZ-y.'vM V' l'5? Qw. m' 9:3 LEFT: Kathy Bauman practices the hur- dles. BELOW: Carrie Critchlow starts the four girl relay team. BOTTOM LEFT: Liz Emery goes over the high jump in style. BOTTOM RIGHT: A smile comes to Dee Dee Miller as she crosses the finish line to take first place. ll WF - F Girls Track 73 GOLF Girls Team Under the coaching of Mr. James Ponti the girls golf team showed strength and determination by end- ing the season tied for 2nd place in district and 10th in the state. Malia Folquet, completing her second year on the team, provided experience and aided the team greatly. During practice the girls concen- trated on chipping, putting and over-all form. All girls said it was an enjoyable and worthwhile ex- perience. RIGHT: Malia Folquet putts the ball for a par on the hole. BELOW RIGHT: GIRLS GOLF TEAM. BACK ROW: Debbie Hart, Debbie Newton, Malia Folquet, Coach Jim Ponti. FRONT ROW: Michelle Mass, Mary Roddy, Sue Newton. 74 Girls Golf 249 ,230 209 191 399 Tigard T g 202 Putnam , T 226 Clackamas 213 ecord' 17iWins:- 5 Losses Wins - 2 Losses Tourney -93rd wfisyfrfiili E iq: 3 r r - Frlr HS , 4, 5. . 1 ' r., A -' if- .1 ,i .. GOLF Boys Team The golf season jumped off to a good startwith the team scoring very well in the Metropolitan Junior Tourney. The Pacers calimed 3rd place and Guy Mount, Doug San- ford and Brad Castonguay earned individual honors. The entire season showed good team scores and outstanding individ- ual effort. Guy Mount and Doug Sanford placed on the 1 st team, Wil- lamette Division. Doug Sanford qualified for state with 2nd lowest score in the Wilco District Tourney. Members of this year's varsity team were Guy Mount, Doug San- ford, Scott Pope, Kevin Pike, Brad Castonguay, David Coombs, Jim Warner, and Mike Warner. BELOW LEFT: BOYS GOLF TEAM. BACK ROW: Guy Mount, Mike Warner, Doug Sanford, Scott Pope, Kevin Pike, Jim Warner, Coach John Fossatti. FRONT ROW: Scott Starnes, Jeff Vaughn, Brad Brad Castonguay, David Combs, Toby Boist. BELOW: Jim Warner pitches out of the rough. Boys Golf 75 GIRLS TENNIS Girls team takes 4th in District The girls tennis team took 4th in district with an impressive 8-3 win-loss record for the season. This year's team was under the coaching helm of Pete McHugh. The Pacers tennis team was very strong in singles with Sally Boyer, Jean Dreyer and Martha Inskeep winning a majority of their matches. In doubles the team was dependable with Vanessa Purdy and Nancy Ri- venburgh playing first doubles and Mary Lou Yokum and Mary Pat Gianotti playing second doubles. There were five excellent JV mem- bers, consisting of Sue Stark, Meri- lee Bales, Janet Poort, Sue Wellons and Patty Holden. BELOW: GIRLS TENNIS TEAM. BACK ROW: Mary Lou Yoakum, Patty Holden, Janet Poort, Marilee Bales, Jean Dryer. FRONT RO W.' Coach Pete McHugh, Mar- tha Inskeep, Vanessa Purdy, Nancy Riven- burgh, Sue Stark, Sally Boyer. RIGHT: Sally Boyer, number one singles, hits stroke during big match. 76 Girls Tennis 3: M X H 2-We' J -wif' N rf QWAWFY 0 2 . 1 af- . Q 'fe , ff 915621, . W swf I ' , rx my . RIGHT: BACK ROW: CraigMoodhe, Jeff Auxier, Mark Wolfe. FRONT ROW: David Cleary, John Cleary, Gregg Vermillion, Jim Cooke. BELOW: Mark Wolfe smiles at a nice net volley. LOWER RIGHT: Bill Bonnington uses pointing technique to place forehand shot. K ' -f .. ' , - ' 1' I ' lfrxffl-iS'ifilrifiii-'I7-EFL!-Zl5ZsQCx'xl'AS' I ' TNQ ling BOYS TENNIS Cleary, Wage, Woodbue lead team This year's tennis team, coached by Jim Cooke, was bolstered by three strong seniors. The weak spot for the Pacers was clearly in the doubles teams. The Pacers had all freshman doubles teams. This lack of experience was the main factor in this year's season. 'John Cleary led the team, as he lost only twice during the season. Mark Wolfe and Craig Moodhe also had impressive seasons, while playing number 2 and number 3 singles. ,The doubles teams were changed around during the season. Bill Bon- nington, Gregg Vermillion, David Cleary, and Jeff Auzier saw most of the doubles action this year. Sen- iors, Bob Murdoch and Duane Ma- lone also played some varsity mat- ches. Rounding out the tennis team were freshmen Chris Marshall, Don Searles, and John Slagill. n pf-'f w EXCHANGE STUDENTS A learning and growing experience During the 1973-74 school year Lakeridge High School was host to many exchange students. Among these were Juana Concha - Chili: Lino Guarienti - Brazil: Patti Hold- en - Billings, Montana: Mike Min- ogue - Australia: Klaus Radenbach - Germany: and Brigette Stirne- mann - Switzerland. The exchange program this year took many forms such as AFS, Rotary, and private. The program provided a learning and growing experience for the ex- change students and their host fam- ilies. A meaningful relationship with someone from another land: an un- derstanding of one's self and one's family: and a new and different outlook on life: these all come from foreign exchange experiences. Along with living the American way of life for the past year, was the sahring of ideas and ways of life with host families by the ex- change students. One may broaden his understanding and reach out into the world around him with new insight. BELOW LEFT: Lino Guarienti talks with friends at his locker. BOTTOM: Pat Pierce and Mike Minoque discuss the exchange program with students. BELOW: Patti Holden, Brigitte Stirnemann, Juani Con- cha and Mike Minoque at the AFS Inter- national Day. RIGHT: Klaus Radenbach enjoys his free time. w,-.fn:Tzif '3e.af 1 , , 7' 2 - -:L ,, 1, 78 Exchange S tuden ts ABOVE LEFT: Barry Baars prepares for the Christmas festivities. LEFT: Award- winning Thespians are: Carl Martin, Mr. Ben Vose, George Serrill and Bill McNeil. BOTTOM: Preparing for the Shakespear- ean . festival, A Midsummer Night's Dream, are Bill Baars, Joy Shaw and Bill McNeil. - THESPIANS Members play important parts The 1973-74 Thespian Club mem- bers played an important part in the events of Lakeridge last year. Christmas time was their busiest season. Besides presenting plays and skits of Lakeridge, the Thespians traveled to the elementary schools in the area. Early- in the year club members started taking orders for fruiteakes to be made and delivered in time for Christmas vacation. Finishing off the year was the pro- duction of A Midsummer Night's Dream played in the amphitheatre. Thespians 79 AWARDS DINNER Banquet honors all varsigf lettermen The first annual Lakeridge Ban- quet of Champions was held this year in the cafeteria. It was a separ- ate engagement from the traditional awards assembly, which was again held this year to honor all students who particqnated in sports. The Ban- quet 'of Champions honored only varsity lettermen. Portland area weatherman Jim Bosley acted as Master of Ceremo- nies at the function. In addition all of the coaches at Lakeridge gave a brief synopsis of their respective teams and cited ou tstanding individ- ual performances. Each captain was given a special award. Mr. Al McGriff, representing the parents of Lakeridge athletes, ela- borated on the joys and satisfaction experienced by them as parents and their sons. Present at the banquet were tea- chers, parents, students and com-, munity members. An estimated 460 people were in attendance. All re- ceived a magnificent meal. Admis- sion was a mere 81.50 for the par- ents, while lettermen were the guests of honor. BELOW: Mr. James Schell congratulates Mr. Charlie Nipp. RIGHT: The banquet was enjoyed by 460 people. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Jim Bosley acted as master of ceremonies for the evening. ,,,'gf: V, pi. 80 Awards Dinner A-ni li rw I INN I ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mel- rose joined thier son, Scott, for the even- ing. ABOVE: The head table was occupied by Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Millhollen, Mr. and Mrs. James Schell among others. LEFT? Mr. Al McGriff spoke at the banque t, MAY WEEK Theme is This Comical Worlom This Comical World was the theme ofMay Week 1974. Many ac- tivities were planned to help stu- dents celebrate the coming ofspring Emcees for May Week were sen- iors Rick Herren, Marshall Cromer, and Charlie Clever. At an assembly Monday morning, eight senior prin- cesses were chosen to reign over the week 's activties. Tuesday was Faculty Day when wheelbarrow races were run around the commons at break with both students and teachers participating. ABOVE: Jeff Cooney serves students at the International Food Fair on Monday. ABOVE RIGHT: Freshmen Julie Evans and John Barbur present Queen Carrie with a gift from their class. RIGHT: A popular talent show skit is presented by Lee Knight and Galen Spillum. 82 May Week Wednesday was Community Day. A carnival was held in the afternoon. The annual Generation Gap dinner and dance was held that evening Sophomore-Junior Day was Thursday. A slave sale was held at Break with Mr. Dave McCormick auctioneering. Jeff Cooney emceed the talent show that afternoon. Friday was Freshman-Senior Day. Carrie Critchow was crowned 1974 May Week Queen at a morning as- sembly. At an afternoon picnic, stu- dents enjoyed refreshments and lis- tened to the group Crust L, I N -r .Zh V 'Lx Lr'xX1' Q 5-EGP IP 5 XLR in Xxx 5 I5 , A 84 May Week OPPOSITE PA GE - TOP: Conrad Klever frightj and his Cosmic Cowboys Steve Stu- debaker and Marshall Cromer entertain at the talent show. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. McCormick auctions a pair of legs at the slave sale. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jeff Cooney emcees the talent show. LEFT: Shelley Borsch, Mike ODonnel, Linda Miller, Craig Moodhe and Julie Wetz are spotted by the cameraman at the prom. BELOW LEFT: Rick Herren and Raggety Andy lJay Knobj Partici- pate in the Friday morning assembly. BELOW: Elysium provides the music for the Junior-Senior Prom. May Week 85 w 1 MA Y CUURT Eight senior girls grace May Week On an extended reg schedule Monday, May 6, the eight senior princesses were announced for the May Court in front of the anxious student body. Announced by mas- ters of ceremonies Rick Herren, Marshall Cromer and Charlie Klever, the eight princesses were led to the stage area in front of the back drop entitled This Comical World, de- signed by Cindy Scott. The eight lovely girls chosen were Anne Buley, Bobbye Caplan, Laura Girod, Sandy Hagen, Claudia Mc- Williams, Mary Lou Yoakum, Jan Rimmerman and Carrie Critchlow. Assisting the MC's were Raggedy Ann C Vanessa Purdyj and Raggedy 86 May Court Andy fJay Knabl. Excitement built up throughout the week and on Friday, May 11, the queen was an- nounced. Finally the exciting moment came and after the letter containing the queen's name had fallen from the top of the gym in the form of a para- chute, Carrie Critchow was announc- ed May Week Queen for 1974. ABOVE: Mary Lou Yoakum, escorted by Rob Nelson fleftl, and Laura Girod, es- corted by Scott Dawson frightl, applaud as teh 1974 May Week Queen, Carrie Crit- chlow, escorted byBrian Charles, is seated in her chair. RIGHT: Princess Claudia McWilliams is escorted to the stage area by escort Brad Johnson. BELOW: Escorted by Steve Richardson, princess Jan Rimmerman is led to the stage area. RIGHT: Princess Laura Girod, Barry Baars, and Chuck Huntingperform the skit The Dating Game to announce Laura as a princess. BELOW RIGHT: An- nouncing one of theprincesses, in the form of a computer, is the Human Communica- tions class. BOTTOM: 1974 Princesses. 'Lf May Court 87 A WARDS ASSEMBL Y Seniors recognized for achievments O.S. U. Dad 's Club Certificates of Excellence . . . . . . David Brian Dickinson Oregon Journal Recognition of Excellence ...... Oregon Scholars - 1974 Jeffrey D. Cooney .... Carey Lynn Critchlow . . Susan Jane Ford ..... Michael Allan Gabriel . . Carol Elizabeth Jensen . . Peggy Alice Naumann. . . Janet Malaine Rimerman . . .Claire Louise Fronville Madeleine K. Matthew . . . George G. Crawford . . . . . John P. Delletij Jr. Claire Louise Fronville . . . . . Doris G. Harkson . . . . .Madeleine K. Matthew Dennis Harold Pe terson Sportsmanship Trophies ................ Greg Marshall, John Pigott, Sally Boyer Lakeridge 4.0 Award ....... . . . Claire Louise Fronville, Madeleine K. Matthew Peter Quiett Memorial Award .... . . . ...... Kim S. Atchison, Jeffrey D. Cooney Terry Hoberg Memorial Scholarship . . . .... ......... L ee Ann Reardon Oregon Bank Award ......... Super Pacer Boy ........... Super Pacer Girl ............ LAKERIDGE MERI T A WARDS: 1ST Art ................... Business . . . Drama ..... . . English . ...... . Foreign Languages . . History ........ Home Economics . . . Industrial Arts . . Journalism . .......... . . . Mathematics .......... Al Rui? Memorial Award Music-Instrumental ...... Music-Vocal .......... . . Photography . ...... . . Physical Education, Boy . . Physical Education, Girl . . Science .............. Speech .............. Nancy Elibabeth Gellos Scott Alexander Dawson Scott David Johnson Peggy Alice Naumann Claire Louise Fronville Mark C. Wolf Vana Joy Peterson Mark C. Wolf Claire Louise Fronville William Thomas Rohen Vana Joy Peterson James Douglas Friesen Sally Jon Boyer Steven D. Richardson Carol D. Smith Susan Jane Ford Audrey Lenal Ellenburg .......Mark C. Wolf . . . John Stephen Pigott Claire Louise Fronville 2ND Madeleine K Matthew Pamela L. Nelson Claire Lou ise- -Fnonville Denise M. Ford David Brian Dickinson Cathy Lynn Herder Nancy M. Minthorne Michael Allan Gabriel Elin Cousins Eugene J Evans Deming Gordon Hughes William Jay Haneline Mona Lee McGriff William Thomas Rohen NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP CORPORATION: Certificate of Merit ffinalistj .......................... John P. Dellett, Jr. Letters of Commendation .......... Carey Lynn Critchlow, David Brian Dickinson Susan Jane Ford, Carol Elizabeth Jensen HONORS AT ENTRANCE: George Fox College ....... . . . Nancy M. Minthorne Whitman College ........ ........ S usan Jane Ford Willamette University ....... . . Janet Malaine Rimerman Pacific Lutheran University . . . .... l . . Nancy Berentson OTHER AWARDS: Oregon Mathematics Award ............... .... M ichael Allan Gabriel PEO Sisterhood Scholarship to Lewis di Clark . . . . . .Audrey Lenal Ellenburg to Oregon State University ............. . .. . . Cathy Lynn Herder Metro District Elks Most Valuable Student Award . . . ........ Mark C. Wolf Optimist Club Youth Appreciation Award ...... . . Claire Louise Fronville Lake Oswego Quota Club Girl With a Future .............. Carolyn Roi Meece American Field Service Scholarfrom Switzerland ............. Brigitte Stirnemann from Chile .................... Juana Elizabeth Graciola Concha Tueber Rotary Exchange Student from Brazil ....................... Lino Guarenti from Germany ................................ Klaus A. Radenbach Americans Abroad, AFS - Peru fSummer, 19731 . . . . . . Susan Lynn Wellons Student from Australia ................... .... M ichael Minogue John Phillip Sousa Award ................ . . .Vana Joy Peterson United Methodist Women Scholarshhz .... ..... J eff Carver 88 Awards Assembly BELOW.' Mr. Chuck Geldeker congratulates Mike Gabrial for the honorary math award. BOTTOM: At the conclusion of the assem- bly Jeanne Jackstadt and Pete Stark formed the Long and Winding Road. Uv. gi Q ll 'is si GRADUATION Two hundred and sixty graduate june 4 The class of 1974 became the first graduating class from Lakeridge not to have attended any other high school. Commencement exercises, June 4, were attended by 260 sen- iors. Plans were made for gradua- tion at Washington Park but due to weather it took place in the gym. The theme for graduation this year was The Long and Winding Road. Invocation was given by Chuck Huntting and Nancy Min- throne. The four senior speakers were Barbra Basom, Claire Fronville, Sue Wellons, and Craig Pe trie. Leo Marty, trainer for the Port- land Trailblazers, was the guest speaker. Diplomas were then pre- sented by Jim Schell, Lee Knight, Gay Schroeder and Mr. Sam Melrose. The ceremony ended with Nancy Berentson giving the benediction, and the class of '74 became Lake- ridge graduates. RIGHT: Mr. Lee Knight offers some last minute instructions to Debbie Shappell and Scott Stuart. CENTER RIGHT: Sen- iors Craig Petrie and Nancy Minthorne talk to the seniors and guests. BELOW: The graduating class is entertained by the choir. 90 Graduation my Q RIGHT: Bob Wagner, Joan Webber, Wise, Mark Wolfe, and John Smets the long awaited graduation. The Senior Class of '74 anxious- await their turn to be called to the po- and receive their dqaloma. Graduation 91 Ps fm gY 'T Y OPPOSITE PAGE - TOP: Mr. Sam Melrose gives Sue Brooks her diploma. BOTTOM: Guest speaker Mr. Leo Marty, tells the class of '74 about the upcoming Long and Winding Road. 'l LEFT: Libby Griswoldjoyfully walks back to her seat after receiving her diploma. BELOW: Princqzal James Schell dis- cusses the graduating class. BOTTOM: Jan Rimmerman, Nancy Minthorne, and Christi Jaspers scan the commence- ment program. Graduation 93 SENIOR PARTY All night affair for over 200 graduates Graduation ended at 10p.m. but for over 200 seniors the evening had just begun. After changing from their caps and gowns the emotional seniors boarded busses for an un- known destination. The destination was the Canby Grange Hall and here the new grad- uates danced and ate until the early morning hours. The group Law and Order played for listening as well as dancing pleasure. After the dance the still emo- tional graduates went off to the Canby Pool for an early morning dip. Here they swam, had chicken fights, and threw a few unwilling swimmers into the pool. The time now was about 3:30 a.m. and both the graduates and the chaperones were exhausted but the evening was still not over. Breakfast was served at homes in the area and finally the seniors boarded the busses for Lakeridge and home. OPPOSITE PA GE - TOP: Chuck Jensen, Mary Lou Yoakum and Chuck Huntting enjoy one of the games. BOTTOM: Senior boys Brian Charles, Gene Singer, Dennis Peterson, Gary Levine, and Jim Coffel pose together at the party. RIGHT: Law and Order provides the music for dancers. BELOW RIGHT: The buffet is enjoyed by three graduates. BE- LOW: The happy ex-seniors aboard the bus waiting to head outfor the unknown des tinaiion. 94 Senior Party -. Lb? -H ff' 1 ' ' .. Q 1 0 .f O , yu . 5,4 'vu 5 . 1 I ' ,X ' wi -'pgs ' - ir- v , , .zz I A 4-Q , . .573 H. ..- qb if ,, - fe M . s6Q,!3p,LLgzLKl ' NP, LV,-ax J nf'- 'Q ,z lb 1 5' xxx 34, 40' ' ' e, H 'Q ' If . mel . ,fi ' iz '- X ,1 ': f s 2-Q 1 'S' xp 5 -2 ff' . f M, W 1 'ef 5-Ez! 2 vt' X as ,W . -M ' 1 , , . , , .A M ...n-' A 4:13- ,, - 1.4 A 45 'S 1 if V 6 1 nz--A T: ' ,jig-Q ,A 2 53? BELOW: Mr. Hancock and Mr. Mowery pre- pare hot dogs for the May Week lunch. CEN- TER RIGHT: Anotherparent volunteer helps man the carnival booth during May Week. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. O'Keeffe, Mr. Hane- line, Mr. Pigott, Mr. Knight and Mr. Nelson plan for the upcoming basketball season. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Bill Pigott addresses the awards banquet while the rally squad and Miss Bailey look on. PACER CLUB Parents work for benefit of the school The Pacer Club, a group of dedi- cated parents, served Lakeridge in many valuable ways. Both fathers and mothers of students became in- volved in school activities through- out the year. During sports seasons, many fath- ers donated time to helping control crowds at evening, games and sell food at the concession stands. Sev- eral of the ladies assisted the school by helping with office and secretar- ial work. A few parents were mem- bers of the Lakeridge Assembly as representatives of the community. Many others were involved in help- ing develop the curriculum, serving as advisors. From one season to the next, parents aided in the support and presentation of awards and scholar- ships, both athletically and acade- mically. When spring arrived, many parents were involved in the plan- ning of May Week and worked es- pecially hard for Community Day. At the closing of the year, parents were solely responsible for organi- zing and chaperoning the Senior Party, , 96 Pacer Club 1 help me to understand the intangible barrier you have constructed to keep me out small talk and etiquette sharply cutting knives to pierce my hesitant hand as it nears the border that is the outskirt of your soul and so i backv away - perplexed THERAPY FOR SPRING 4Aprn 8, 1968l Martin Luther King is Dead! And if this be a tragedy, What, then are these 'Feeble lamentations? lf, in some poor, sad way They're gestures of a subtle . Self-congratulation - Gestures to assuage the Sense of Guilt, the , 1 Sin of Non-involvement - What then? The Bulletlwas shaped by g Complacency. The Trigger was squeezed Three-hundred Years ago! And is it altogether false to Say that a Nation's Character ls its Fate? And is it necessary to mention that Blood has just One color? And if anyone must be reminded, Inspect your hands. . . But not too Carefully. , David McCormick to try onceagain and yet again - until i discover what lies ' beyond why are you afraid i approach unarmed by Kit Lewis It was given to me I years ago By an old lady as a Dividend I brought it home transplanted it loved it and always in June it Flowered bright orange, red Encasing a tentacled dark Universe Held up by fat solid stems with leaves shaped like dandelion greens All the green is covered by sticky white hairs It bloomed in October this year There are those who would accuse it of being V Fake V by Kim Prestholt Heidi Cressler We watched the waters come - Spilling over parched stones And licking pieces of dust Slowly at first - As though drowning our knees. Our bodies felt warm Within us a new circulation - Breathing and not breathing Seeming to falter ' Suddenly and then gradually Relieving the aged skin And letting it die letting it die it die . die Our new bodies emerging - touching everything from within everything from without e Shattering! Q - Our stone castles fell in ruins r Q at about our feet We stepped out our arms raised. A by Kathleen Huntington Lord of the Flies V God is omnipotent, God is the all, ' i And within this truth Lies man's longest fall For if God islthe truth, Then God is the lies - Then our Lord is Satan, And we are the flies. L Clif Swinford Diana Pauley BUS STOP Sopping rags Sorted 6' social Standing in crags Systematic syllables spurting brags Smutty 6 sloven Circles of snickering snotty scrags Laura Giroa' Madeleine Matthew Nancy Berentson If I Care Walking along , Dreaming of what is to be, Or what may come to pass, If I care to make it happen. Gazing at the stars A So alone, so deep in thought, Pondering all of the wondersaround me, IfI care to open my eyes. , Racing through the crowd K K Looking at people that aren't really there Wondering how they exist as they do, IfI care to heh: them become. Grasping for the tru th Thinking of hate, of fear and injustice, Grimacing as I view this sorry world, 'IfI care to open my mind. 1 , l r Doug Banask y , 'Tw'-il' fi fi . , -L i ' f'lxs.,4ps . 6+ ,I fd ' ' 1 f . , ' K .+ 'B 1 ' . - 1 New Day ' It s morning. s I breathe in the new day, the warm and freshness. , Such a miracle! The air is filled with sunshine. t-he morning close. D k ' P by Kathy Kornberg .bf ' 5 Q Stn! 4-Qs Craig Wagner A1 ' 2 zzz 3 W s f fff f f f' , 4 T I A .V my e 1 INSANITY Some may say I'm crazy And I usually agree But insanity is so much fun - Why not join up with mme? And when I count to 26 We'll all scream and .shout Fingers will point and eyes will stare, but We know what life's about. We know because we fool them Every day we'll say Did you know that life's tomorrow is Yesterday's today? jack Dellett ITHINK I SEE THE LIGHT There was an old man ibearoled, etc.l A yolk and white, A standing in the snow slithering on the uppermost peak of the highest mountain poured over the man and ' Heheld in his hand a lantern down the mountain into that was each crevice, every corner and the only illumination to be seen. on throughout the land. However, there was a small disc Silvery, shining emptied into the night in the sky just above the man. The old man called it Moonlight. He set down his lantern carefully among the rocks Diana Pauley so it would not tumble down the mountainside. His arms extended with his whole body reaching he grasped the disc firmly with his fingers on each side. He pulled. ' CRACK Kew WC .ax-f Winter Sunrise Frozen blades against a pale sky Rigid against the cold wind's sigh Pink horizons herald the dawn While a single star glows faintly on Fall leaves are Caught in an icy grip Water is stopped in mid-flow y Frozen clouds overhead drip The threat of falling snow.. P Susan Ford 'G the sky is dark the sky is cold and he walks withfhis head in the clouds David Greybeard with palsied hands and pale imploded lqus he walks with his head in the clouds looking down through the mists to find the earth he once knew as a crisp newspaper crackles rolling up to his ancient eyes making him see the apathetic loneliness in print whatever happened to the importance of caring as he walksiwith his head in the clouds david greybeard. Heidi Cressler Kit Lewis i Heidi Cressler I Haunting B lanket The night A Steals in With quiet arms Suffocating. An arm Draws near The old children Of the day. Her hlack Skirts fold About mankind Endlessly. Welcome, Feared. A Tortured comfort Lies within., By Claire Fronville Nancy Berentson I yfwyfa A mfg if3xs1LT 44,, -g 545, , , ,,. it 1' 21:41 tx . mi Q.,f!,,M'L5 l ' ., when v J gg' fl t K at i f 'f . 'fa 2 'fl-3 4, rw!! A, 3, 4 in NY his . W T.-25 m12 '3 '71-wi is :V l . V Quia' '!9,.ff ' 'W -5 ff fffww fwiria., ' 1 an fm I 1.1, 4' my fy. '-fi, K , gm 3 .4 x -t M ' , X-1. 1 '1 A' Ax'f'ifJfS W 1 W Igxg .H 1 Y! wt-1 1,1 tj' Q0 if v ,a ' Y' T ,.,, .3 muff ii' '3 .e'Qfk 3' 'SfnA wlifff F335 , N' ' ' -ML 1:-5, 455 F ' 4 .-'digg qty' 7' as 4: , -sh ' A '- -91 FW , Y-'v N be A 3?-' vi Q, il 4 Heidi Cressler 3 V QL. 1-f .-, 41.41-5,,,,h Q A WU g-, r ' A, . W, S 313 ,Q if ., NE. or 155 gi W-QM not hh ew, im. V. 3? Q- 1, ' 5: St , 1- 4. 1, 41 xi ' ' , 56257 Qi rw , ,U ,, ,. ,o X X. Newgs Day break Gossamer veils of mist' Drift slowly downg The waves pound ceaselessly on the shoreg All is silent and at perfect peace. It is silent but for the whispered calls of far-off gulls. The dawn, blazing glory, comes And melts the frosty wrappings of the day. The ocean, without time, lives on. Laura Fear ' George Crawford Sharon Brooks The Battlefield The shouts rang o'er the battlefieldg Invoked were heathen gods. Those, before which man prayed and kneeled Before fighting, when man was sure That victory would be his. Curses flung with wild abandon, Steel ringing on steel, Armor's unholy crash. And overpowering this all The screams of dying men. s Is this man's fate, To die before man 's altar of hate? Would not personal honor be better Than this miscreant glory? Yet what Ls man's nature But to die with the ring of trumpets in his ears. . . And the red of blood in his eyes . . . By Corey Wilson In the shade a spider sat and said, Oh my! The sun's so hot! I'd like to go and catch that gnatg on second thought, I think I'll not. Why, if I go, Iknow I'll melt and if I stay,.I might grow hungry! A breeze of coolness now he felt. The sun set, and out he ran - but not before the gnat did flee. Oh how he cries! His teeth he gnashes! Next day he went and got sunglasses . . . by Diana Pauley Jan Rimerman A FREE MAN I was alone, there was no one else but me And I stood in the valley of the solitary tree And I knew that soon a change would come over me I would leave and I, very different, would be. So I waited for hours and I waited for days And I saw the horizon was a purplish haze I had come over mountains and across the sea Be alone, and let no one come with you, said he. When a man stands naked, then a man stands free Don't know 'bout other people, I am only me Try to understand, perhaps someday you will see When a man stands naked, then a man stands free. Chorus: He had summoned me through time, I don't know how or why He had answers to questions asking live and die. But he wasn't there at all and I began to cry And I screamed for an answer and I searched the sky. I began to have a vision, all the clouds came down And I knew that someday I would wear that crown , There were voices, someone whispered something in my ear Was it wind . . . I heard words but I pretended not to hear. Chorus: When a man stands naked, then a man stands free Don't know 'bout other people, I am only me Try to understand, perhaps someday you will see When a man stands naked, then a man stands free. Now I live with other people, but I realize ' That if someday I vanished, no one would be surprised People know there's something different in the way I am Something beautifully simple in the freest man. Choru s: On one bright new morning, everyone will see Chains fall off, burdens lifted and the nations agree lt's a new revelation there for all to see, When a man stands naked, then a man stands free. Jack Dellett Kit Lewis A SONG Sunshine showed its warmth in nineteen 54 Just when I thought I was on the wrong side of the door Stranger in the closet tryin' to find the sun Looking for some answers, leaming how to run Then the days grew shorter as the warmth grew in I- smiled for awhile and remembered way back when My head was in the rain and my thoughts were insane To be thinking of bringing a new way to live Some nights it was my piUow resting undemeath the stars Trying to find a way to tind out who you are Somedays she was a maverick and somedays she was a saint I just think that radio will play our song someday Crawlin' in from out the closet Lord, she finally showed her soul Could it be that she was actually that sunny glow I just don't think I'll ever know and I don't think I'll try by Kevin Karcher a Q az.-sf rn-:t Arranged hy.-o Nancy Benentson Sally Boyer Madeleine Matthew Diana Pauley Cindi Thompson Sue Thompson Nancy Minthorne Peggy Naumann Ji ,ffh 5433 f ...-1 jo Wollen Ma1'yelZumwa Photography by DEMING HUGHES Slllim 4-4 lg fgx Z' awk-X r f-.-A ' fe fm 1, W 2--1 I I if ,,,, A. AL R UIZ 1934 - 1974 N0 MAN IS AN ISLAND. entire Of if-Self: any man 's death diminishes me, everyman is a piece of the continent, a part of the maing because I am involved in Mankindg if a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less, and therefore never seem to know for whom the bell tollsg as well as if a promontory were, it tolls for thee. as well as if a manor of thy friends, or of thine own wereg John Donne In Memoriam 113 ENGLISH Largest department has winning year The Lakeridge English team con- tinued to do its best to keep educa- tion progressing. Being the only class required for four years in the Oswego district, the English depart- ment is Lakeridge High School's largest. Heading the team was Mr. Mike Wendt. Classes and curriculum remained the same for freshmen, sophomores, and juniors while again seniors were given options on their second sem- ABOVE: Freshman English teacher Mrs. Pat Wellons helps Greg Forrest with i ester courses. Again emphasis was placed on greater utilization of the resource center. Mrs. Millie Bernard was the English department aide in manag- ing books, typing, and other tasks that were required. Guests to the English department were student teachers Mr. Phil Weeks and Miss Chris Swanson, who were both attending Lewis and Clark College. L some makeup work. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Dave McCormick displays his scarlet . letter from his classroom door. RIGHT.' Mr. Mike Goertz goes over his senior class English papers before going to class. 1 1 4 English 1, K3 ..-..- -1, ,..,..,.-ns,,,.tL.w,..,,f.-,.,..:.V.....1.N...-ull!!! - .. ,, ' ' ' 'SW LEFT: Mrs. Mary Zumwalt goes over a test with her senior class. TOP LEFT: Miss Jan Bailey and Lisa McKinnon discuss an upcoming pep assembly. TOP RIGHT' The English Resource Cen terprovides a quietplace for students to study. ABOVE: THE ENGLISH TEAM. BACK ROW: Mrs. Millie Barnard, Miss Chris Swanson, Mrs. Jo Wollon, Mrs. Betty Peterson, Miss Janet Bailey, Mrs. Mary Zumwalt, Mrs. Letty Owings, Mrs. Pat Wellons. FRONT ROW: Mr. Bob Hamm, Mr. Phil Weeks, Mr. Mike Goertz, Mr. Dave McCormick, Mr. Mike Wendt, Mr. Ben Vose. English 1 15 SOCIAL SCIENCE Department members change mid-year The history department started off the year with change and the rest of the year followed suit. Mr. Maurice Reece was named depart- ment head replacing Mr. Don Ro- bertson. The most notable change was the operation of the resource center. It was run by afull-time aide, Mrs. Chris Owings. A new procedure was set up for checking out books. Contrary to preceding years and other resource centers, students were not allowed inside the bound- ary of the shelves. Students received books over the counter, signing the checkout card with their name and library number. Shortly before the end of the first semester, Mr. Don Robertson vacated his position as senior history teacher, joining the Oregon Educa- tion Association. Mrs. Pam Pries took the place of Mr. Elwood Os- tram, who moved to the position vacated by Robertson. In January, the freshmen saw the movie, Nicholas and Alexandra, which supplemented their unit on Russia and its history. 11 6 Social Science The Youth Legislature was again held in Salem, with a group of inter- ested students from Lakeridge at- tending. The group was aided and headed by Mr. John Turchi. Community Service was a new class offered for juniors and seniors. Students were assigned to a business or service in Lake Oswego or Port- land area, where they put in many hours of valuable work and time. Miss Bev Kelsven coordinated ef- forts for a majorportion of thejun- ior history classes to attend the Multnomah County Courthouse and observe courtroom procedures. In addition, guest lawyers came and spoke to the junior classes. All of this was in preparation for a mock trial. The mock trial was an uncon- ventional learning tool thatachieved the two-fold process of combining learning and student enjoymen t. TOP LEFT: Mr. John Turchi listens to senior Vince Muerlott. TOP RIGHT: Jun- ior Paul Harmer and Miss Bev Kelsven an- xiously await the history flick. RIGHT: Mrs. Pam Pries and junior Vanessa Purdy talk about the upcoming 'Mock Trial. TOP LEFT: M r. Herb Dir glances over his lesson plan for an upcoming lecture. TOP RIGHT: Student aide Julie Vial types some materials for Mr. Elwood Ostrom. ABOVE: Mr. Maurice Reece explains a topographic map of Asia to interested freshmen while Mr. Keith Hurdstrom looks on. LEFT: History Resource Cen ter director Mrs. Pat Sullivan looks over the book checkout list to make sure everyone has returned their books by the eight o'clock deadline. Social Science 1 1 7 MA TH Teachers interact with over 900 students Everything from basic mathema- tics to calculus was offered in the math department. Mr. Charles Gel- daker led the department in the ob- jective of forming an exciting pro- gram to involve every math student. The ma th-science resource center played a major part in the curricu- lum. It was managed by Mrs. Louise Christianson. She was kept busy with textbooks and various other du ties. The department also offered a variety of extra studies to be done during Independent Study Periods. The computers and small calcula- tors were a great help in working out long and difficult problems quickly. Students taking computer science under Mr. Geldaker learned the ca- pabilities of the computer and how to operate other small calculators. The math department hosted a student teacher from Oregon State University, Mr. Mike Ringo. He taught two classes and also helped to coach the wrestling team. The math department continued to expand to meet the growing needs of the student body. RIGHT: Mrs. Kathy Stiehl talks to Maur- ice Mettler about his grade on a recent test. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Tom Hender son explains to a student his mistake in geometry. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Jay Evans chuckles at a student's answer while Mitch Scrogin searches for his assign ment. E X , .. 3. 5 118 Math ,411 f I 3, I LEW- 3' i TOP LEFT: Mr. Ron Boys goes over the day 's assignments with his Algebra 3 and 4 class. TOP RIGHT: Nancy Edgington is confused on her problems and asks for help from Mr. Al Ruzle. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr, Bob Raes shows his freshman students how to work out theirproblem in general math. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Chuck Gel- decker listens intently to a student's ques- tion. ABOVE: Mrs. Louise Christensen types out a worksheet for Mr. Bob Raes. LEFT: Jeff Spalding talks to JV football coach Mr. Jerry Grossen about an up- cominggame. Math 119 SCIENCE Mentors play roles in extra-curriculars The science department had an- other outstanding year, with more classes offered in different fields. A new chemistry class was set up, along with more quarter classes available to juniors and seniors. All of the science teachers played dual roles this year at Lakeridge. In addition to their teaching posi- tions, the science mentors played important parts in extra-curricular activities. Mr. John Fossatti, Mr. John San- ders, and Mr. Jim Sather were all involved in sports. Mr. Fossatti was a head coach for golf was involved in the foot- ball program, and handled official scorekeeping at Pacer basketball games. He taught biology and envi- ronmentalquality, too. Mr. Sanders served as wrestling coach and JV football coach. In ad- dition he was a biology and photog- raphy instructor. Mr. Sather was JV basketball coach and helped out in the foot- ball press box. He also monitored the chemistry room. Mr. Robert Raes and Mr. Ed Markusen combined their efforts for the bike-a-thon for Lakeridge scholarships. Mr. Raes is also a biol- ogy and health teacher while Mr. Markusen is the senior biology tea- cher on the staff Mn Keith McGraw was this year's department head. Mr. McGraw also participated in many skits at school assemblies and taught Earth-Space science. RIGHT: Mr. Bob Raes chuckles at a stu- dent's reply in one of his biology classes. BELOW: Dee Dee Miller receives heh: on a difficult lab in one ofMr. Ed Markusen's BSCS classes. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Tom Henderson listens intently to a question. OPPOSITE PA GE - TOP LEFT: Mr. Jim Sather besides being a science teacher also coaches the JV basketball team. TOP RIGHT: Scanning the room for a missing student is Mr. Keith McGraw as he calls roll during his weather class. BOTTOM LEFT: Relaxing in the library while pre- paring for a lab is Mr. John Fossatti. BOTTOM RIGHT? Mr. John Sanders helps Lynn Walton with a lab in one of his sciences classes. 120 Science ww- V, -F ' 39 . X, A .7 , H V. f Mn 5 - 7 ' in --- wrrxggi .Q .ei QW , Ii 17 Science 121 BUSINESS Experienced staff uses modern teaching methods A new class was offered by the business department thie year. In- vestment and Money Management, along with the other fine business classes taught by Mr. Charles Nipp were a big reason why the enroll- ment is one of the biggest in the school. Other curriculum offered was Business Law, taught by Mr. Jerry Grossen, Typing, Model Office, and Shorthand were taught by Mrs. Eve- lyn Matthews. These skills were taught to pre- pare students for a business career or their personal use. It also gave them a chance to develop skills in 122 Business areas that they are particularly in- terested in. A new requirement for gradua- tion was also added this year. All incoming freshmen are now required to take a business course during their four years of high school. This new requirement was needed to prepare students for possible occu- pations in the business world. BELOW: Mr. Jerry Grossen goes over an assignment with Jeff Spalding. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Evelyn Matthews discusses a typographical error with a student. RIGHT: Mr. Charles Nipp listens to a student's question. , uf' v 13, ' 'if?:'lf2:1??i51l,f ' tfs'1f55S5M'fIf1fEM 1:-ff.J.HpI::,f:?r'1a: - - s T. Ws--::'a.f:- as .. f1-Zqj,.f.15sfgv::-,S fs .. sf-f,.,::gg,,1 ti , ,.,,,, FUREIGN LANGUAGES Graduation requirements demand new classes The foreign language department attracted many students this year by offeringa fine curriculum taught by superb teachers. Mr. George Sonera and Mr. Larry Rodriguez taughtSpanish, M rt Ray Post taught French, and German was taught by Mrs. Mila Loupal. Those students wishing to take Latin must travel to Lake Oswego High School. The most modern teaching tech- niques were offered to students to help improve their listening and speaking ability. Students were able to use tapes, tape recorders, and records. One challenging aspect for more advanced students was that little or no English was used in class. Student teachers proved to be a big asset to the foreign language staff this year, especially the Span- ish department. Assisting M it Sonera and Mr. Rodriguez was Mrs. Norma Matias. Many students are finding that knowing another language comes in handy for future years. Z 'fy ABOVE: Spanish teacher George Sonera listens to a question from one of his students. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Mila Loupal leads discussion in first-year German. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Larry Rodriguez presents a new unit in his Spanish class. LEFT: M r. Ray Post lectures his first period French class. Foreign Languages 123 HOME ECONOMICS Boys enroll in cooking classes This year's home economics cour- ses were taught by Miss Patti Ham- mond, Mrs. Suzanne Hayes, and Mrs. Joanne Healea. The students acquired basic skills through courses in cooking, sewing, and child development. Classes in marriage were also of- fered as part of the health require- ment. The cooking courses covered the areas of meats, desserts, breads, fruits and soups. The students ate what they prepared and sometimes shared some of the food with mem- bers of the faculty. Aside from the basic courses, some electives offered were boys cooking, creative cooking, hand- ...:...,, . 4. gf? crafts, home furnishings, and an ad- vanced cooking and clothing work- shop. This year's enrollment in the home economics department was 235 students. Boys furthering their domestic talents made up a large percentage of the students. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Suzanne Hayes pre- pares a demonstration of making pillows for her sewing class. CENTER RIGHT: Marc Caplan looks on as Miss Patti Ham- mond shows the proper method of cheese cutting BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Joanne Healea writes down test scores for her child development class. BELOW LEFT: Mindy Goodfellow and Paula Haddock prepare their cakes for creative cooking. 124 Home Economics INDUSTRIAL ARTS Students make plans to build new house I I I The industrial arts curriculum this year helped students in devel- oping their own individual interests in areas such as building trades, electronics, automotive, drafting, metals, and wood crafts. Many of the courses were design- ed to give the students first hand experience in learning new skills and techniques. Courses such as the students and Mr. Lou Grant bought a lot so they can build a new house in 1974. The teachers were Mr. Lou Grant, Mr. Robert Zimmerman, and Mr. Chuck Smith. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Robert Zimmerman helps students with their blue prints. Vocational Automotive 1 and 2, and Building Trades 1 and 2 helped the student for ajob en try. In building trades the students made ticket booths, concession stands and something new this year, CENTER RIGHT: Mr. Lou Grant lends a helping hand to a student working on his first project, a concession stand. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Mr. Chuck Smith prepares a demonstration for his small engine class. BELOW: Students work at finishing their tool boxes for building trades. llllnusmuwrmn S Indus trial A rts 125 RIGHT: Mrs. Linda Ledridge and freshman Becky Hefferd give assistance to a student from fifth period P.E. BELOW LEFT: Mr. George Shull enjoys the conversation at the first annual Sports Banquet. BELOW CENTER: Mrs. Pam Olds in the ready position during intramural badminton. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Tom Symthe in attendance at the Sports Banquet. BOTTOM: Mr. Royce McDaniels tosses the rings for a prbe during the carnival ofMay Week. -1- 1. ,ff ., , . --.- rmt-- ,nom- w ,,- '71 Q W -.,..lB5i---45 ,.,.-v :-.'-4' ,Is- .4 . '. gi. sr ' ' P.E. - HEALTH Few changes made in department Few changes were made in the physical education department, as a very workable routine has been in use for two years. Still a required class for two and a half years of high school, PE enabled students to get some exercise and enjoy them- selves while fulfilling a requirement. Activities included American ball fa variation offootballl, dodge- ball, volleyball, weight training, bas- ketball, track, and two-pitch soft- ball. One quarter of health was again required for the freshmen, and for three weeks the sophomores parti- cipated in square dancing. 126 P.E. 62 Health Elective PE, a course designed for juniors and seniors who have completed the required physical ed- ucation calsses, allowed interested students to develop their skills in individual sports that they are more likely to play throughout their lives than team sports. They took part in units ofgolf and bowling, among others. Health classes were taught by Mr. Royce McDaniel and Mr. Robert Raes, as well as by student teacher Mr. Larry Soto. The health curricu- lum remained pretty much the same as last year. Qtr Fla 1.3 M EM 'Q 'L ' LEFT: Jan Rimmerman and Jeff Cooney perform in A Midsummer Night's Dream. 'i BELOW LEFT: Mr. Ben Vose explains the set of a play to the theatre arts class. BELOW: Bill McNeil, Scott Johnson, and Cliff Swinford prac tice lines as Dave Beadle reads the scrqz t. BOTTOM LEFT: Bill Baars and Joy Shaw hang curtains for a set. .gf in w THEATRE ARTS Many students show talent in school The theatre arts class met eighth and ninth periods in either the choir room, the amphitheatre, or a room in the English wing, depending on where the instructor, Mr. Ben Vose, needed to be at the time. The class provided instruction in lighting and other technical aspects of produc- tion as well as giving on stage exper- ience to studen t-actors. Theatre games that cultivated acting talent, poise, and speaking ability were a large part of the program. Several plays and productions were prepared for and presented to the elementary schools in Lake Os- wego. They included Doctor in Spite of Himself and a Punch and Judy' show. History of the theatre was an- other large part of the course, with an entire quarter devoted to this subject. For those involved, the theatre arts class was an enjoyable and worthwhile learning experience. P.E. 62 Health 127 7 t 'iff Tr? W 1 FORENSICS Team grows in size and strength This year the Lakeridge Forensics team grew in size and strength over the past two years. Many underclass- men joined the squad, while return- ing upperclassmen continued to bring home over 30 awards and honors for the year. The many hours of experience at various college campuses took the group to tournaments across the state. The end of the season led some members to the district tour- nament and on to the state contest. Participants in the state affair were Doug Banasky, Kevin Swan, Paul Johnson, Audrey Ellenberg, Richard Snowden, Mark Viteznik. This year the team became recog- nized as a charter member of the National Forensics League, a nation- wide debate and speech honor club. This enrollment made Lakeridge eli- gible for the NFL contest, a well- 128 Forensics earned honor for coach Mike Goertz and students. The group experienced the teach- ing talents of student instructorMr. Phil Weeks, from Lewis and Clark College, during the fall quarter. Everything considered, this was truly the most gratifying year from the standpoint of everyone involved in speech. Lakeridge turned the cor- ner and established itself as a state Forensics power, gaining much re- cognition from other schools and becoming one of the most respect- ed high schools in the state. TOP LEFT: The Forensic 's group prepares to leave for a tournament at OCE. TOP RIGHT: Mark Viteznik, Audrey Ellen- burg, Mike Goertz and Vernon Wimmer show their trophys from the University of Portland tournament. RIGHT: Paul Johnson prepares a debate resolution he is going to give. 5' X 13 .?-'iff' WH, s.,., l't- , . . ,. M' wa JQURNALISM Largest staff ever turns out biweekly newspaper Working under advisor Dave Mc- Cormick, the journalism department turned out 14 papers. The project of the students in the journalism class this year was to turn out the bi-week ly student school newspaper. The largest staff ever was assem- bled. This enabled more students to specialize in different fields with the end product showing this di- versity. Spending many extra hours after school, the editors along with the staff worked to write copy, take pictures, type, and paste up the newspaper. The staff was assigned a story every fortnight and it was their responsibility to turn that story in to the editor by a specific date. The story would then be cor- rected for mistakes and handed back to the writer to correct and re-type. This would be handed to the editor, and paste-up would fol- low that day. The responsibility was then left in the hands of either the advisor or the editors to deliver the un- printed copy to the Lake Grove Printers, and then to pick up all the copies of the newspaper when ready. BELOW: The journalism class works hard to prepare the school paper before the deadline. LEFT: Dave Spalding concen- trates on proofing copy for the news- paper. BELOW LEFT: Editor Claire Fron- ville helps Mike Cranswick re-word a story for the paper. L' QW Journalism 129 130 Yearbook fx? 1 ' S E .gnaawg .LA I, iz YEARBOOK Deadlines difficult to meet Producing the yearbook was not an easy job. A lot of time and work went into each page of the most expensive single item connected with Lakeridge High School. Each page involved the design for the layout and transferring the layout to the paste-up boards. Then copy had to be written and pictures printed that were taken at the time an event occurred. The 1973-74 Symposium staff was a hard working group of people. Many hours were spent on week- ends and after school to complete the book. Mr. Maurice Reece was the yearbook adviser. The whole staff would like to express their thanks to him. The Symposium staff included Bill Connington, Cindy Boyer, Bec- ky Brabham, Guy Cameron, Pat Crowell, Tom Eilertson, Judy Falla, Ken Gates, Richard Guard, Christi Jaspers, Jeff Jensen, John Lefferts, Mike Lynch, Nancy Markee, Jole McMurdie, Carolyn Meece, Leslie Meredith, Mike M inoque, Barb Pear- son, Nick Pothetes, Peter Scrogin, John Smets, Vickie Street, Wayne Taylor, Craig Wagner, and Paul Wolfe. OPPOSITE PA GE - TOP LEFT: Guy Cameron and Mike Lynch work together on copy-wri ting techniques. TOP RIGHT: Tom Eilertson enjoys another staff mem- ber's humor. MIDDLE RIGHT: Bill Bon- nington works overtime to meet an im- posing deadline. BOTTOM: The photog- raphers, John Smets, Barb Pearson, photo editor Jeff Jensen, Cindy Boyer, and assistant photo editor Craig Wagner, pose for a shot. TOP LEFT: Pe te Scrogin hehns Ken Ga tes with a tough layout. TOP RIGHT: Chris- tie Jaspers and Becky Brabham browse through some recently printed pictures. MIDDLE LEFT: Mike Lynch organizes contact sheets during I.S.P. time. LEFT: Nancy Markee trys to decide which pic- tures to use for the Homecoming layout. Yearbook 131 , .Nivg 132 Photography PH 0 TUGRAPH Y Many students choose popular elective The photography department has proven itself to be one of the more popular areas of study this year. Headed by Mr. John Sanders, these elective courses have attracted many students. Photography I taught students the fundamentals of photography. It covered the use of the camera and the technique of taking pic- tures, developing and printing, and mounting the finished photograph. Several H pictures were required of the students throughout the course, including portraits and a three pic- ture essay, often exhibited. Special effects was the main topic for Photography II students to deal with. They also learned the process of working with color slides. Many of the students' finished products were entered in the Lakeridge and Suburban Photo contests. LEFT: Mr. John Sanders looks over the work of Laurie Roberts. BELOW LEFT.' Jeff Bonnington shows the joy of a boy and his pony in this captivating photo. BELOW: This formal portrait was taken by Diana Lee aspart ofphotography. Q ! 'C+ s- A ff r V4 . X W, A 4 0' -.,.- ' 1-pvffy n1:kr .f1i,?7 1, ,J N ' TV! GRAPHICS AREQ1 Variety seen in use of area The TV!graphics arts area was used extensively this year. Besides the large number of photography students seen working down there, Mr. Chad Williams, of Mr. Pix Pho- tography shop in Oregon City, showed photography students a few of his many photographs and des- cribed his methods. A first this year was the Red' Cross Blood Drive. Many students and teachers took part in the drive and the Red Cross left with gallons of donated blood. As usual this year, M r. Jim Cooke was head of the area. But a new face was seen, M rs. Lois Morse, who was in charge of books. Once again the rally members dil- igently worked in the area making many signs. -:Wersi Jfsaf... ABOVE: Mr. Chad Williams shows Photo II students one of his photographs. UP- PER RIGHT: Geoff Spalding tums in a picture for photography class. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Jim Cooke prepares audio- visual equnnment for a teacher request. RIGHT: Debbie Watson and Barb Hane- line paint a sign for rally. 134 TV!Graphics LIBRARY , Serves many functions for students Keeping books on the shelves in the library was one of the most dif- ficult tasks for the librarians and aides this year. Because of students taking books and not returning them, plans are being made to -in- stall an electronic device so no'one can leave the library with a book that hasn't been checked ou t. MissKelly Graham, head librarian, and Mrs. Margery Hurst spent most of their time in the library filing and ordering books. Over 20 stu- dents, who received credits for their work, organized the card catalog, shelved and checked out books. ABOVE LEFT: Rhonda Davis is looking for the books she needs. TOP CENTER: Mrs. Marge Hurst works with Kim Hay- worth, a student helper. ABOVE: Miss Kelly Graham helps Debbie Ward in the library. LEFT: Lakeridge students using the library for a work center: Library 135 .ul ?' , . .,f....... ,, F ii!!! 1ZzA dj' W , W qi. E Xx 136' Cbncert Band l - CONCERT BAND Instrumentalists active in every season The Lakeridge instrumental mus- ic department worked to complete a successful year. During the fall the schedule kept the members of the band and stageband very busy. The band performed and marched at all home football games and pep assemblies. The winter months seemed to keep the pace moving as the band performed in the Christmas Concert and the brass sextet played carols around the school. The band toured the elementary schools and played a very successful concert in Feb- ruary. The winter season was busy for 'nembers of the pep band as they kept the enthusiasm high at all home basketball games and pep as- semblies. This year the pep band also traveled to the districtplayoffs and the state tournament As the basketball season was drawing to a close, the instrumentalists were hard at work preparing for the musical. In early March the instrumentalists combined efforts with the vocalists and the drama department to pre- sent several performances of Fid- dler on the Roof The coming of spring did not see a letup in the instrumental music activities. The concert band played in the Wilco League Band Festival, performed at the annual Lakeridge Spring Concert, entertained the Wa- luga student body and finished the year by playing at the commence- ment exercises. The brass sextet was an active group during the spring as they won the top award in the District III Ensemble Contest, performed for the Spring Concert, played for ban- quets, and performed at Clackamas Community College during a brass seminar. OPPOSITE PAGE - TOP LEFT: Pat Robb concentrates on a drum solo during a performance of the Concert Band. TOP RIGHT: Ken Peasley practices the bari- tone horn. He was selected best in the state. BOTTOM: The band plays at the Lakeridge-Lake Oswego football game. BELOW: CONCERT BAND. FRONT ROW: Ellen Crenshaw, Katie Kenyon, Sharon Martin, Debbie Logan, Elin Cous- ins. SECOND ROW: Mike Kilgoar, Russell Hayhurst, Susan Harland, Bill Bone, Julie Cleland, John Beals, Jay Knab, Dan Ha- vens, Vana Joy Peterson. THIRD ROW.' Greg Walczyk, Brock Hand, Martin Kalnin. Mark Stiles, Bob Wagnen FOURTH RO W: Joel Labs, Tom McGranahan, Rick Ed- wards, Eric Foss, Chris Kern, Kevin Swan, Mark Viteznik, Randy Melland, Ken Peas- ley, Jim Warner, Manuel Eduardo-Sariava, Susan McGee, Don Davis. FIFTH RO W: Jim McLennan, John Jackson, Robert Hessler, Steve Meranda, Clay Actor, David Kraski, Rod Reed, Scott Spencer, Shan- non Yogi, Alan Balzer, Mike Wernor, Je- rome Britsch, Brad Pihas, Phil Zender. SIXTH ROW: Tim Kopet, Corey Wilson, John Horton, Jim Hazel, Mark DeLong, Tod Phillips, Rich Jackstadt, Pat Robb, Mike Hubbs. BACK ROW: Jeff Britsch, John Havens. 9 Concert Band 1 37 COMPANY Final performance receives standing ovation The Lakeridge Company of 1973-74 took on the task of accom- modating different styles of singing from the M adrigals of the 16th Cen- tury to the Modern Day Contem- porary swing charts. The Company was a well bal- anced group comprised of 13 sen- iors, eight juniorsg ten men, ten girls, and one accompanist. The Company performed at var- ious organization and luncheon dates totaling in the neighborhood of 10 to 12 performances. The highlight of the year for the group was their trip to Expo '74 in Spokane where they participated in the Swing Choir Festival. The Company received an excellent rat- ing at this particular festival. The final performance of the Company was on May 21 where the group was featured and received a standing ovation. BELOW COMPANY MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Debbie Page, Jeanne Jackstadt, Jane Leitch, Shawn Pihas, Helen Lapierre, Kathy Herder, Debbie Watson, Linda De- Haas, Terri Hauskens, Debbie Shappell. BACK ROW: Bob Shepherd, Gene Evans, Jim Friesen, Rick Herren, Lynn Weiser, Jay Smith, Lou Lapierre, Brad Harlan, David O'Keeffe, Mark Lawrence. RIGHT: Scott Johnson, Gene Evans, and Jim Friesen entertain the audience. 138 Company I STAGE BAND Musicians play at schools, coliseum, concerts This year's Stage Band had an extremely successful season. They toured the elementary schools, play- ed in the fall concert, played in the Wilco League Stage Band Festival and performed for the National Convention of School Boards at the Hilton Hotel. During the winter season, the Stage Band was the featured enter- tainment at the Los Angeles Lakers- Portland Trailblazers game atMem- orial Coliseum. The band also played a concert for the Lake Oswego school board, entertained during May Week, play- ed at Waluga and ended a very suc- cessful year by playing at the Ban- quet of Champions here at Lake- ridge. LEFT: Tim Kopet and Corey Wilson work hard before the spring concert. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Dale Cleland directs the Stage -Band during a concert at Up- lands Grade School. BELOW.' The Stage Band entertains the queen and her court during May Week. Stage Band 139 CONCERT CHOIR Meaningful year for all who participated There were 83 students involved in Concert Choir this year. The choir was partially selected accord- ing to ability and limited to juniors and seniors. The year began with the intro- duction of the goal for the year which was Strive for Superiorityf' The first concert of the year was very heavy in the sense of perform- ing difficult music. Two numbers in particular come to mind: Alleluia by Randall Thompson and the rock contata Look to This Day by Bobrowitz and Porter. The Christmas Concert was en- lightened by using an antiphonal 140 Concert Choir setting and various thematic songs were sung. A three part speech choir was introduced this year in Have You Heard. The Concert Choir also presented Celebrate Life, a musical drama concerning the life of Christ from birth to crucifixion and resurrection. This was presented during Holy Week and was superlatively perform- ed by every member in the choir. Looking back over the year and the experiences, one cannot help but think of all the hours spent by many who tried and were successful in making this year a meaningful one for all who participated. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Merlin Gackle dedi- son narrate during Celebrate Life e cates the Spring Concert to Mr. Al Ruiz. Easter Concert TOP Terri Hausken be ABOVE: Paul Schwehn and Scott John- gms her solo during Celebrate Life LEFT: Mr. Merlin Gackle directs choir duringEasterconcert. CONCERT CHOIR. TOP ROW: Kathy Mathison, Laurie Rus- sell, Linda Maravich, Barbara Kennedy, Jeff Carver, Scott Johnson, Duane Ma- lone, Gene Evans, Jim Friesen, Rick Her- ren, Bob Shepherd, Steve Potter, Kim El- lis, ValPeetz, Theora Nichols, Kim Meyer, Terry Hyde, Juara Lancha. SECOND ROW: Sue Massinger, Debbie Watson, Terri Hausken, Robin Fischen Sue Brooks, Lauri Jackson, Jan Zender, Brad Harlow, Joe Rothenberger, Steve Hicks, Sue An- derson, Angie Carroll, Janine Serres, Lynn Kuse, Lisa McKinnon, Kathy Conley, Joyce Ertel, Nancy Berentson. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Decker, Cindy Thompson, Margaret Carle tt, Pat Pierce, Nancy Creek, Lou Lapierre, Bob Harland, Janie Lietch, Barb Pearson, Karen Cummins, Mary Kay Wright, Laura Girod, Nancy Markee, Gwen Gunderson, Jo Anne DeBruyn, Mary Rothenberger. FRONT ROW: Deb- bie Shappell, PaulSchwehn, Sue Harland, Patti Holden, Dave O'Keeffe, Kit Lewis, Heidi Cressler, Helen Lapierre, Michelle Decker, Jeanne Jackstadt, Shawn Pihas, Linda DeHaas, Jan Braaten, Barb Basom. Concert Choir 141 ART DEPARTMENT Students display talent during May Week This year the art department had a new addition to the staff Mr. Terry Hutchinson. Mr. Hut- chinson taught mainly in the ce- ramics area. The two other teachers in the department were Mr. Jim Ponti and Miss Chris Bruno. Mr. Ponti taught advanced art classes and Miss Bruno the introductory classes. The art department was made w V ' x W R Wi 'Q L ,A K X. if . 142 Art up of many different areas such as advanced art, jewelry, callig- raphy, oil painting and others. Student projects in the many areas of art education were dis- played in the library during May Week. BELOW: Terry Hutchinson explains technique to Lori Rolfe. RIGHT: Sue Jones prepares her clay for a project. TOP RIGHT: George Po thetes and Doug Wright work on their art. Mfxf-vw fx .7 ,,. D 'f 3: - . -ia . ' if T Q1 vp' ng f-7 -A , 6' lrf . I :fi JI .......----H. if asf . .M T62 I 1 .L FK- , , 41757 M 1. 42, V .ef - x ' 4--Q W ,I ' V M' HM ' T am.. Kgs-f' 'S' V? QX4' , .K L fs-if A .... A x,,, , I ' J' If gif ' . I-Aw .QL iQ V, . Am i H ,L 'W LEFT: Lakeridge art students work on one of their larger pro- ducts. MIDDLE LEFT: Miss Chris Bruno explains a new art section. TOP: Mr. Jim Ponti instructs some students in one of his ceramics classes. ABOVE: Jan Hoberg works on her jewelry during one of Mr. Terry Hutchinson 's classes. Art 143 ADMINISTRATION Interaetion grows between big four and students It was a year for changes and decisions on the part of the admin- istration. Mr. James Schell, principal, ex- pressed his 'feelings about his second year as Lakeridge principal - I am most pleased about the overall program atLakeridge this year. The library and resource areas were used more profitably and students show- ed greater effort in use of time. There was continued growth and improvement in the academic pro- gram. In addition we were allproud of notable accomplishments in the performing arts and by our athletic teams. It was a notable year. 'a Mr. Schell was primarily respon- sible for the overall building pro- gram. He planned and coordinated with parents, parent groups, tea- chers and students. The vice princqoal, Mr. Galen Spillum, was administrative depart- ment chairman. He was required to help plan the curriculum for the year and maintain programs, includ- ing attendance. Mrs. Gay Schroeder completed her third year at Lakeridge as dean of students. Functions of the coun- seling department, building usage, evaluation of teachers, and AFS Club were her main responsibilities. New to Lakeridge this year was Lee Knight, dean and activity direc- tor. As activity director he was re- sponsible for all student finance, student government, and social e- vents. May Week, Christmas, and Homecoming were produced by the work of Mr. Knight and students. He also helped plan the school calendar and evaluated teachers. BELOW: Mr. James Schell explains bus- sing procedures for the Pendleton football game to a student. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Galen Spillum and Mrs. Beverly Imper decide on who to call fora substitute for a teacher who is ill. RIGHT: One of Mrs. Gay Schroeder's many duties is to call students in to discuss importantproblems. W-'es 144 Administration X' .59 1.- X.. 4'.n',,.q .5a:s..zzx- ,,.,-f 4- TOP: Mr. James Schell discusses the new constitution. ABOVE: Mr. Lee Knight and Mrs. Doris Ramey discuss May Week activities. U Administration 145 OFFICE STAFF Secretaries keep school running smoothly The office staff was a big help to everyone at Lakeridge. They were needed by every department in the building. Each member of the staff did her share to make the school run smoothly. The head secretary was Mrs. Bev Imper, her job was handling Mr. Jim Schell's appointments and being in charge of all the other secretaries. At the receptionists desk was Mrs. Adele Gray. Working there she han- dled the intercom, all incoming phone calls, and appointments with the deans. Mrs. PatMcKenzie work- ed at the attendance desk, keeping track of students by compiling reg lists, and checking early dismissals for enrollment records. First sem- ester, Mrs. Judy Lowell worked as the school's bookkeeperg second semester Mrs. Karleen Anderson re- placed her. Their jobs were keeping track of all finances and records concerning student fees. Handling IBM records and scheduling were Mrs. Lorna Jackstadt. She made sure grades and transcripts were given to the counselors. This year, as in previous years, students helped the secretaries with their work. Many assisted Mrs. Mc- Kenzie at the attendance desk, while others put their free time to use by helping at the recep- tionist's desk. ABOVE: Mrs. Karleen Anderson checks over the studen ts' accounts. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Bev Imper stops to contemplate a letter dictated by Mr. Jim Schell. MID- DLE RIGHT: Mrs. Pat McKenzie an- swers some questions for a student. RIGHT: Mrs. Lorna Jackstadt assists with scheduling problems. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Adele Gray looks over some papers on scheduling 146 Office Staff BELOW: Mn Dave Pappin's office was located in the commons during the Christmas season. LEFT: Miss Bev Swink helps Joan Mindt find information on college applications. MIDDLE LEFT: New counselor Jack Bramsman prepares for a counseling appoint- ment with a student. BOTTOM LEFT.' Mrs. Mary Murphy assists the counselors by filing studentreports. BOTTOM RIGHT: George Crawford receives recognition for his efforts in the Bicycling for Scholars from Mrs. Doris Ramey. C0 UNSELORS Department handles variety of duties This year there were two new counselors at Lakeridge. They were Mr. Jack Bramsman and Miss Bev Swink. Mrs. Mary Murphy filled in as counseling secretary. Mr. Dave Pappin and Mrs. Doris Ramey re- turned from last year. The counselor's duties involved helping students with their personal problems, scheduling classes and planning for college. Mr. Pappin originated a new counseling technique called process, in which the athletic teams split in- to groups and talked about prob- lems. Mr. Bramsman also coached the baseball and ski teams. Mrs. Ramey was the college co- ordinator, assllsting the students in receiving financial aid. Miss Swink was involved this year with outdoor school and testing. L M f' MAx.ns' !lYi1!1II!1,t . . 'Ida Q w ti--:r ' l-vw DISTRICT 7 Smoking area, graduation requirements added The 1973-74 Lake Oswego School Board members included Terry Baker, Sam Melrose, Gary Bullard, James Putnam, and Chair- man Ed Allen. One of the school board 's activities concerns major policy changes in the schools. Probably the most important and certainly the most controversial de- cisions were made concerning the smoking area. For the first time ever there was an area outside the school where smokers could be free to smoke without fear of suspension or expulsion. One of the main rea- sons for starting the smoking area was to get the smokers out of the restrooms. Another major change was giving the superintendent of schools the power of expulsion. The superin- tendent no longer has to have the school board's approval to expell a student. As usual there were other changes throughout the year concerning cur- 148 District 7 riculum and other important school activities and policies. New curri- culum requirements for incoming freshmen concerned two areas, citi- zenship and career education. Also being decided upon is whether to increase the amount of credits need- ed to graduate. ABOVE: Mr. Chet Gillihan, director of guidance and counseling, goes over the re- sults of the new smoking area. RIGHT: Superintendent of Schools Dr. Lloyd Mill- hollen catches up on some important work. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Chet Gillihan looks over some information with Mrs. Scholastica Mu rty. OPPOSITE PA GE - TOP RIGHT: Athle- tic Director Don Kieling and Jim Cooke discuss the year's tennis team. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Betty Meiling is always busy in the Dis trict 7 office. BOTTOM RIGHT: 1 973- 74 SCHOOL BOARD. TOP ROW: Mr. Sam Melrose, Mr. James Putnam. BOT- TOM ROW: Mr. Gary Bullard, Chairman Ed Allen, Mr. Terry Baker. BOTTOM LEFT: Andrew Emlen, Bryan Elementary student, shows concentration while prac- ticing on the cello. O I 'af 4 I my if 'G if Am Q 99 O Q l District 7 149 SERVICE DEPARTMENT Cooks serve 1,100 lunches each day Among those who worked very hard at Lakeridge this year were the people in the service department: cooks, custodians and bus drivers. The nine cooks prepared lunch each day for about 1,100 students and teachers. The cooks also helped with conventions and school dinners. ' Here to keep Lakeridge clean and the commons open are the custo- dians. They had two shifts of eight hours each. One in the morning and Q ,. - one in the afternoon. The head main- tenance engineer was M r. Duane Youngbar. Something new at Lake- ridge: students who had an interest in custodial work got a chance to explore the field by working at Lakeridge and were paid for it. The bus drivers not only drove the students to school but also to games and field trips. Without the service dept. the school could not operate as a smooth running unit. Q27 , .Z 5.3 A . ,Q A ku V. ,.., . OPPOSITE PA GE -TOP: Mrs. PatDaniels ge ts a pan ready for making bread. LEFT: The service department prepared dinner for the 400 people attending the sports banquet. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Grace Wille takes money for the Pacers' lunches. BELOW: Margie Massinger and Cheryl Smith have a donut during break. BOT- TOM LEFT: Mr. Duane Youngbar makes a repair on the carpet. BOTTOM RIGHT: GuyRawles cleaning up after 10-minute break. X Qui X' N712--r wwgms---., gs ,sf f ,,, 4 Service Department 151 CADET TEACHING f, Students teaching students ' : ttss Greatly improved this year was the Cadet Teaching area. Mrs. Lor- ene Reirson was in charge of the program. Her students worked all different hours during the school day atBryant, Lakewood, Palisades, and Rivergrove Elementary schools, and Waluga Jr. High. Over 30 stu- dents were involved in this year's program. They assisted by doing things like helping the children with their work, correcting papers for their teachers, putting up bulletin boards, supervising playgrounds, and many actually taught lessons. They tried to reach three goals: K 11 to find out if they liked teach- ing, I21 to gain experience outside of school, and 132 to be of help to the classroom teacher. The students met every three weeks to discuss their problems and some times had a guest speaker. RIGHT: Brian Downey helps a 5th grade student at Palisades with his math. BE- LOW RIGHT: Reading atPalisades, Nancy Burns entertains Ist graders. BELOW LEFT: Mike Minogue helps a Palisades student with his math problems. Wwiwmo- .. 'w X V :X ....,- l ' ses End Gm . I ' 5 ,ond CU5t0m5'C'3fQLrfJ+1cr 5 food fume E' dofhes wars sleweirl' weoflmer .-.crkl Hog onuml: s Populohon 'NOC mary cities plants moneY homes schools N275 Cars I' 152 Cadet Teaching will 1 cvffim UPPER LEFT: Debbie Searles, while working at Stretch-n-Sew, gains a class credit for Work Experience. CENTER LEFT: Washing dishes at the Beachcomb- er is Deming Hughes. BOTTOM LEFT: Ron Boyer instructs Dick Berry on store techniques, BOTTOM RIGHT: Joie Mc- Murdie checks over clothing at Clark Juniors. CAREER EDUCATION Students gain credit and experience from jobs A new area of the school was the Career Center. The instructor, Mr. Gordon James, told the students, By working in smaller places we gain good experience for the future, when most of us will be working for a living. The students work in school sit uations and also in public or private businesses outside of school. The program included supervision and evaluation of the workers on N0 PERSON 5' ygf, ' .+' f F- N7 ss GLQNN UBB the job. Students filled out evalua- tion sheets to ob tain school credits. There were many interesting jobs. Some of these were dental office assistant, seamstress, welder, gas station attendant, waitress, and stock and sales clerk. There were also people working in places like Meier and Frank, Palisades Lanes, McDonalds, Safeway, Stre tch-n-Sew, First Assembly of God Church and the Portland Zoo. Career Education 153 lasses In an effort to achieve greater in- volvement in school functions, the freshman, sophomore and junior classes planned and headed a num- ber of major wtivities. The freshman class, largest in the school, was able to provide strength in numbers as they helped on both the Christmas and Valentines Day festivities. Although they were much smal- ler, the sophomores were also ex- tremely spirited and willing in their involvement. The Second Wind food drive for the Portland area needy was organized at Lakeridge almost exclusively by a team of sophomores. In the RE. department, the sophomore girls took part in the modern dance finals. The junior class prepared for next year as they particuvated in the Homecoming dance, car rally, and Christmas toy drive. Juniors, in a great part, headed the AFS pro- gram, and at year's end staged a well-sttended benefit dinner as well as a successful Junior-Senior Prom. 154 U nderclassmen ww-w-V - A -,rg 455, 1 Q., 4 fl rm FRESHMEN 'R it Ga 1 K JI Q is N y lx in Clay Actor Shauna Affolter David Aline GregAllen .O -I K, ,akmeg it , I l 1 s., ' 0 6 . s A A fill . M r Nm , ,Qc N Q ls X 1 1 1 X' C Xl X f L 0 ! l zz-nm: N JeffAuxier Jerry Baars Richard Baltes Alan Bglzer Z, t fy ' 2? x wr: A Q ,V ' a ' X ' iw 41, 5 , , 9 g . . XX, 3 . o g Kathy Bauman Steve Bayman Kathy Beazley 1,-Y ,,. fi 514 . ' N -N Qt: 'TT EEL ,Z Q-f Q V L A y f fg+ '1a1W -A-i, th e i A . Michael Bishop Karen Bond Bill Bonnington lr ,, - Jeff Britsch :N X Karl Burden 156 Freshmen A M - 5. , 1 Jerome Britsch ,My , , , ' M, cs Q J '11 6, if A '-f ,Q 0,51 M V if in Wim J R. Burwell Tricia Bri ttain ., sg? 9 X K s.. Jeff Becker Chris Borman .X :-5 rl u ' John Brogan ' M, , V- A 4, 'ir sy : x I g T Q 1 f . ' X I 2' is Q J 1 1- is i 1-A il , X lr Lau ra Anderson John Barber gf. , 5 I Edie Becraft ww, ,,V,.. 9 ' ' . .P , Wye' . uk 4' il 4 'Wira I Toby Borst f at .S . rl lr i I iii. Cindy Bruise Brad Byrnes Curtis Calonder Ann Cameron Chris Gordon looks forward to a Pacer lunch. Juli Andoline fm. ,-.. 'T . 1 .f .14 V WN 1. 4 ,,,ZT- ,41- -un- SW - , V, f if J, ff: ., I-E r wi x., N X S 'K '9- f-me fs I Jim Aston Lisa .il st N Y , , V, y ,K , X I J l ii :Y Chris Barclay David Benjamin 1 'S I 4 Ray Barlow Todd TW- V . ,ig X f ,-7 it NJ l if Brian Bennett Steve ,--f '1 Beth Campbell 9 . tr , A A 2 ' fifrr ri Kelly Carroll Denise Chandler ,.l,, , , if W 'ff ' 6 ,f , S f ' 'f' 9 Y, C I I i4NfN L52 if ' f ' 'f A .Q Scott Copeland Bruce Cordon Richard Creek In N4 . is e . 4 , , r at .Q -N .4 Ja: -,-g,, .,,,z1 Sally Cross Wendy Crowell Suzanne Curtis we , il J f 4 X 4- 6 F 'F' ' l . . Q A gi, , w:.9 ,f fi 1 . . .jig i ff by K ,yi hh xt X l - I? NF! -1' Rodger Davis Debbie Dawson Kris DeGreef i A , K . N gh I 3 . ga ' Al In r , 'V 1 g I A H 4 5 ' f ynn Dewey Michele Dickson Heather Donnelly nf lr, Hex nf V X' , a 1? 11 P ' 7 1 1 Jw at ay. ' , 351 . , V A V. 'Q X A lf is 'X iff' ., 1 f4g5v. Ll q'L 1 'X s Y ' 9 s ' -f' Us -X' J , . M A 2 e V f lake Duval Bob Eastman Nancy Edginton FRESHMEN my F 41 x W 9 Y M A J www.. ,, al I 'Fix - x t. J ,ai fa 9' X Q i s A 'ff 'f -..' J C , ' it, , XV 1 If I N 'fi 'WWW lesgg ffnff. ' Q, fxe fx! rl David Cleary Julie Cleland David Coghill Dale Conley W 'm'77f5'?:g ' As' 'A ,, we Msgs 55' , C' ' ' ' 1 ,bn W 5:4 '1 A- ' if - E f . f--. I 'f 'V' 4: ' , 5 I 1' , k , y s J J M A Q' Q f . D ff '- f .,Q?45,w H in y- . i V f M v 1 4 W Ellen Cranshaw Scott Cressler Carol Cromer Clarin Cromwell lt , u if A ' in 3 , as A. 9vff,f'1.' 4- I Al l ' Steve Daly Becki Danielson Kelly Davidson Don Davis 94, X 52 sz fi V, , Q if V '-' T V I C ' , I ' A , s . I V6 N X 5 l N W y-, 3' AX X f ,EP-.Q 31. : .F 'r if Wesley Dell Kathy Dellett Mark DeLong Marie DeStefanis ,. V 7 C Q 3 V .1 7 .. 3' 4323? f. -'L K-, was 5 Xlwyrk r C, J ff EL.: . .:EE.EEEa7' J .. '7 ' . 1 Kim Dorney Jim Dorsey Jim Doyle Martyn Dunn y 1 2252 x , . ?? ' r - ar' It 5 TX 1' i: P' Rick Edwards David Elardo Liz Emery Tim Emery Freshmen 157 Jef'-f get . wu--W l' ..- .. ff , if H N 5 , W' f g ,, 1 Eh Debbie Fleming f r f i 44. rig Susan Gellos X .-435k 1 ,'l4:.WN'f1lf e'eV A Greg Forrest fx in , 5 i . ., -Y fe I A , h Rf. I 'A ,it '- Ann Gianotti jf, ..,b ,K . , , ,'7 rw 'lf' Mark Grabow The English Resource Center is a popular place to work on homework. i no 'r f ,sql T' , 29' f A . 'f X lie I 1 ,a A X 1 4 IIE: th t . . ,- L- . ' Luann Gribling Q , X .ix .. i. Jeff Grimm Sandi Hallam Tammy Hammack Janet Han Brock +5 i -45' like 9 gl M 'f il Matt Hanford Jon Hanington Tina Hansen Debbie Harlan I if 5' i A! ,fi ' , . , lef, 9 if V' .. V4.4 Dave Hansen 'if r 54 5? Donna Harland 'L T wm,g , f Q iff: LaurieHarper LaurieHarper JoyceHarpole IL, Q6 gg rn, X ' X ' ,. in l Debbie Hart John Havens Taryn Hawkins f DR 'X D lbw 'K 1 A 1' , R' xp Glenn Hoage Cheri Hodgdon Brook Home Linda Hu tson Denny Hynes Mark Ingwersen FRESHMEN Vicky Rigby and Carol Cromer talk about the day's upcoming even ts. EV. be X flee in - l fx gg PY 4 , J 1: J g - VW , K, ' my-jzgfzgjj 3' V G i muh ,V ,lg j Q Tx Alan Hayward Becky Hefford Jackie Helms Brian Hemphill fx ' 1 Ir. I ,. , VX mg F I 4 1 l . W, . ,, ' 1, 2, 4 Q 2 , l ' , V 1 , L L 4' I V Q 4 R? g, I if Lslv ff -Y A 1 1 J --K ww f -A Kevin Horn Tom Hovie Mike Hubbs Karylinn Huntting J o fl 512+ an LAI - lllr i ,- -X D ' - rz.. ,figs -Y Q5 F W .'- H L v f . , f - J X ri w V i ' 3 M J R9 ii y 5' :fha W 3. -' L Sarah Inskeep Vicki Jack John Jackson Wendy Jackson Freshmen 159 xy I Rich Jackstadt John Jensen Rich Jensen ,J .,.'xQ'Y K J 555 i f R L I A H' .e-' M 3 L V ' u ,, H f e J 1 e , Julie Jones Maureen Jones Kathi Jordan 'Q' ,I sv ,i, mf: ff Y L L iv L '- A 391 ' 3 - . -.. Q. I 4 El M K Q55 mi, tel v ' ' ' ' yr 4 i N' K ! 4, ' 9 ' W xl E. SX 2 Kattie Kenyon Beth Kershaw Debbie King we n' 'N .1 ' . ...f .U-.1 4 .i . V z ,. 1 ..A -nvl' lun., David Kraske Tina KUH26 Joel Labs Jeanine La Pierre V pf : .iaa 4 Q W-I 4 , fi 5 A-F . S92 '- J, 143555 gi K E -A K gm ' Y, ,j , ' H 12? ' ' qv T y f , -A . f 5 zu' ' - at x ' ' ,. ' 'Y '2 'L -lx, K' . 1 ' X 212253. , 'Lf a xr 1a4,+wf.B M . J - vi ' ,,,. 'f p f UT! up . L , - ' A V Jim Leitch Ben Lill Jim Lineweaver sbssf' I X Debbie Luckhaupt Ann Luff Doug Lutz S Macy JeffMajnarich Holly Mallison 5, l,.y, v - ' - eg 9 If V ' 4- -. .. J 2 5 '54 l ' ,A . ix -ig, L l Q wr . ' s ' E' Q Matthew Susan Matz JeffMaynard -,'L :W V fx'--5 Y - V H75 ' e 2- ,, fix, .fr .,- p L . x 1 xfu ' E1 as e Y W x V G A ' X Y ,,,. , Q 1 xl McKendrick Tracy McKinnon Vic McLean The campus is cap turedfrom the air by photographer Craig Petrie. FRESHMEN ' L if I r f' 'ml 3? uf 'N Jo Ann Marovich Chris Marshall David Marshall William Marshall Lisa Massinger s l ,F 1 ,,V, ' ilu 3: I b W A ,I ,lx ,pyf YW4? gg- yig2?,f ' 'l fi 9 if r 1 lf ' lt ,fx - gf ,if KentMcDonald Sean McDonald Susan McGee Bob McGranahan BillMcKeand , -fi ,f ' ' 5' F rd 2 T. 1 1 ' sf 9- ,lfx ' Y U HE. 'U I iq ' Julie McLeod Jamie McMurdie JillMcMurdie Dave McSwain Mike McSweeney fm 'ae . .. w Vik? l ' Q , .r,., W K in X Q N ,f If rg :H r . :ga - 55, :tv - I'amra Meader MattMeeker MilesMeeker Randy Melland X Steve Meranda ' 'Q' , Q M Sr -f A ,.'- W . Q V ' V' , ' riff? ft: L ' an 1 fail l 5-1 4 L I 5 'f Qkbrxkl I, K I wr - .uf k ill Robin Meredith Maurice Mettler Dawn Miller Scott Moane Mary Murphy :N f L Lisa Nagel Alexandra Neale Curt Nelson Pe ter Nelson x Beth Newell Freshmen 161 FRESHMEN X Sue Nimmerman Kelly O Donnel. Greg Olson t 1, 'V M Q i 1 4 ' if - - fy Q. Lg Lisa Phelps Pe ter Phillhvs Tod Phillips is . 5,,,,,-'f -gf 4 fffgw --,356 av, 'a ' MV,- 4L aim fi , r- Q- liil ,. V X i I I K l s. H X y 2 'f I ' 17 :Xu r ' 2 .xl Steven Ries Vicky Rigby Lance Rishel g71'ff ' , , - ,L EC 'QQ i fs 1 w i S' r is si f it . S lr fr Q - ' v' is - : xx xl Q 1 mn n ., We , 5' Q' t 5 I i .4 be 9, if , F Mona Sanchez John Schiffer Carolyn Schlauch Lori Panchot ' it P T 5' X i Brad Phias Valerie Robeson Sue Schmidt Qa?5g?gf'z,g1: r if ' -Q s Q W E 'S be , 1 . s ,V N' , fa. W a-gf. K -'-.gm 'Q- punt' .. ., . '. . '.':., Kelly Parsons PatPauley Debbie Pearson Becky WWFU3, ?:3fla,.- f, cgi? - I ' x , IIA A 1 George Pothetes Carrie Reichwein Sandy Reinschmidt Kathe 5552 t, is if lik K . 1 Je ' I 35535 43 Q 'H If, 1 P 1' .K As X ft Ken Rofle CarolRothenberger Mitch Salovitch Lani Greg Schoen Steve Schoen Becky Shultz Aric N Paul Scott Mitch Scrogin Don I Mark Delong, Steve Miranda and Clay Actor study for the final test on the China MarkkSedillo Bruce Shafer Tom Unit of Freshman Social Studies. 162 Freshmen SherriSimms Mary Silcox fXl,'sQ - Mark Smith Greg Snyder 'Sr 'X Paula Vi teznik Mark Wagner 55 John Slagill Cheryl Slater N 1 fl Mi H Rich Sotta Janice Stanton -2 tx gif, . W, nge. , .554 Thompson Brigitte Tomasso Rzck Torres Debbie Trotter Ji i , K AI, Joan Wallin Jim Walz 'v,, V' 'Vw Ig t i n . r ,s KK r , as ' S n li Herb Weisser Terry Wetz Cindy White Michael White. V ' ii 9 3 'if' 'lt' ' , 1- ' , w J. in M W' M1 I ly, rl , . ,, V ' H I - Lxf A' g Q. K Viiwgjwh Y Wimmer Lisa Winfrey Craig Waller Candy Woods FRESHMEN Bill Sleeman Gary Smith Janice Smith Karla Smith , 2 ' ffegiqssif- lrr' . Q -'-- .-1. 4 -9 y N Mn 4 3 ' 5 + f al 3: gf' A f . V ' ' f R lil. A 'x ,im W xx lli 1 1 V Nl .1 I , . . David Steffens Dick Stevens Cathy Taylor Kellie Thompson ,nw Q ' ,V 'S 1 Q x - M an A ee Y 4 Q N A , f ' T . iw ' fear , 1 i r I af - f' ' Q f M 1-he A Kimo Tuggle Laura Tyler Ken Unwin Greg Vermillion .V 1 'a 2-it 1 , X s if' . 4 ., 5 'u it . R.-it g gigs ,I ,ag .eiikzi fw wfft ,f wa SHN . ,na 4-ff 'fa 49694,-,f wg.-,.:.. 'ygzc -?e5wfP,tQv1Ql lzgiidagdiicvim Don Ward Richard Wick izer i Doug Wright x . H ' 4' -: 'ii 4' 'Q K f. X 4 7 ,x ng' A Q 'Mx gf' Scott Warner Carol Watt Gary Way if .- A . 48 , , Andy Wilson Jana Wilson Shelly Wilson Sandy Wright Shannon Yagi Phil Zender Freshmen 163 S OPH OM ORES S W i . . ' i n M , . ,XA JoeAbood SteueAden DavidAkins MitchAlmy RichardAltoff KevinAnderson JohnAnnala Patti , 3 M f y' hy, 3 - l it 75 '1' f d if - 9-,v x we 3 2 1' .X H A 1 J f - . we ,i SteueAufenthie Chip Avery Barry Baars KathyBaker MerileeBales JillBarker SusanBarnum Dave ,,., . , ,, xx rV,, , VA ,. ,F tx, A , ,, it 2? ,Q Q 1 3 . 41, A r 5, ' 4 Q A- ig L if fr My ? gy L it 1 .Q L74 - M if , xr lr x ,W , rj . . . I' .H ,, W ' 3 L A i I. K 7 Q fi' fr f 'K' ' . f bi l r 'A 5 ., i1 . I Sc0ttBassett CarlBatten DaveBeadle J0hnBeals JimBeaudin KellyBeazly KirkBecker Kathie l League Leaders West Linn-Lakeridge Basketball games are well attended by students. 164 Sophomores 'V f 5?'fff57 Q l 8 ff? wg Y' M t n 1, , jill Mike Berryman Randy Brabham Leslie v 9 Y an 'S f V x J i i it Mike Brogan Barry Brusie Alice s' 5 1 Molly Calkins Brad Canfield Marc 4 Q 2 F -4 f ' ff H ,-1 A fr .. ,g 4, f E .V Q -Y 2-1 4 - i , -Q Y - ' w w 1 l ' aff A 3 , U X , i ' Brad Castonguay Kathy Clarke alfa my , K f 535 3 i. if f 7, A: 7 ,- , KA A I v AA flag ' W f- I, 1 1 - ' W gy . J V , ' . 'I 15' if aww, 9 in , . 53251 -3 EW? - 3 X ' 1 . S Q J' 4x m e , David Coombs Janice Cooper 4-if I In . gi - 4 ls K .2 .N 4 Wu ig ' ' XX i Q 1 Mike Davis Rhonda Davis Ginny Dir Laura Donnelly Laura Dudley Joan Dwight Debbie Ehri Colleen Emmett S OPH OM ORES Cheryl Cone Kirsten Dahlen R-oberta Dehann I Jeff Cooney looks on in amazement as Brent Lawrence was crowned King in the Spanish Valentines' day party Sophomores 165 SOPHOMORES 5 Q. 5, Q, , u '.,. ' . ,-,r 'X Nick Pothetes arranges class pictures for the annual. 4? l.., Q. .5-0. 'vu Nancy Estes ff X 93 'ft ' 1.12. -V Q ll , , 'i L fir' Kara Fesler Laurie Gasso all AV,.' J , . Q hysi f 1 31 iz- , - 6, Z .W 1 P A , L X 4' -A ,2 'P 1'--N Chris Fedje ,, , 'U 5 FU Alfa y l rK'Q J I BobFixott Laurie Gerber Paul Gianotti Bill Gibbens Mindy Goodfellow Cindy Graham John Graham Teresa Greig Q Lori Fenger John Freund Margaret Jones ji-Q I sy V, I ,Q ,5 A I u 'ji , gig? V R 4 ' I ' ,. 'V f V' ' , ,x fa ,, fl af N L 1 9' 1' ff? K .- A 9' ss lg ,X f- g F J w Y fx Al A. 1 x H A I X . Y ' I 'I . V 4, I ,, if :l L ,I 6 j , ' Fi ff 1 4 QA so Q Ur .1 L' el ' .1 W X1 : J 1 ' rf 0 Rick Guard Lynn Guernsey Karen Gunderson Kurt Gufefmfln Paula Haddock Mark Hagen . x va, nh 1 4 .f-NA , XV wma av' '44 A- if f I 'x 1 42 I F5131 1 .' 1 Joe Ferkouich B ill Fuga te QW A U ,- f a l Terry Gerdes Brian Griggs Adrienne Jim Hall Nieda Hall Danny Hallam Sonny Hammock Denise Hammer Barbara Haneline' Ann 166 Sophomores L 5 , ' '12 - f ' is K , Q- x iii 'tx 1 9 'W H X Vis. '32 1' W X , f , Dan Hansen Lisa Hardesty Nancy Harper Sf' ' r 4 r W E 3, x F 2' we L Q 'X Z4 ,,, , - it f - issell Hayhurst Kim Hayworth Jim Hazel A3 .vga e arie Hesling Robert Hessler Jan Hoberg Karen Harris M zchael Hendrix John Holt Xvxx Em Q fl' Yr Egyff , , , 1 a J 4 1 M, '45, ' 'K WJ- i1 '?'f-'S - RHI f' . Vickie Hatfield -- 1' ':, ii- X V1 7 - ' ' V Kg, X Q David Herbert Al W yu, sv my 1 ' IQ? flit i ' John Horton fi A Laurie Hu tson Lannie Instenes ' . - W Q.ff? 3' N H 344 Q q . . ' M i ' g l Z 11 Michelle Johnson Paul J0hnS0n Jl't i f H . ' X 'Q of VD A J SOPH OM ORES v .W 7 ' ' 1 X Wi Q, X I 1 , S s Q ' M N4 sa E tifil- 7g-I H ' ' l' .1'-i3::'Qql Greg Hausken Dan Havens .ji 2, figs? 1 V - V i o. x ffae, Q 'Y' Zia V. . , , M 3 , J y vw Q x an A , A M2 Q Craig Herold Greg Herren -aj John Hubbs Kip Huntting a .. X if Ho ' 1 , . lla? ' tie 2 Mygs L5 we Walter Jacobson Jeff Jensen Susan Johnson Duane Kabusreiter 7 J f -41 L L In K flli 69 , ,WI , . s NS ,fr K fi ?i,g3YQ ' - 'Lf t' Ziff' A I 4cNeil shows Kevin Swan and Jerry Baars a set Martin Kalnin Mike Kaptur Debby Keller Darrell Kemp n for the spring play, 'Fiddler on the Roof S OPH OM ORES Chris Kern Karen Kimalehto Cindi King Kathy Kornberg 5 ff A 2 4 34 , - ss? L A' 1 f 4' -4 ' ,. Z ' S' T V- 9 S9 N 15 f ' jjj flag - :Q Q K.. 'iff . , V so A 1 ' A '71 QW' L ?f , V , A X flak l a . Y . ' f'-is - WG ?+?23 A F. -36.2 'SQ' pg' .5 Xsp f , 3,1 gy, 4, 'avg fm Nancy Lang Charlene Lantz Brent Lawrence Rob Lee Sophomore RoniMcLauglin studies in the commons. 168 Sophomores - s, - 1' ,V :, 1 ' X . M. -a ' . . L Carol Kuse Carol Kuyker Bob Kroessin Monique Kuhn Egg. 4- N ,, tv 'Y' q V 3- M ' x - I ' 'L I ,Avila ,, ' ,. 4' If 'L N l 1313A Jghn Lgffertg Fred Lewis Tim Linewec Robin Linden , N W X 55 ,' I -, Y - ' ' -1 :Z Q . ' 1 N . r 1 n-- ,. ' -5, h , Qi 4 I , Y 3 - yd, e ' f si ff' 1 , M M Jeane Livernois Steve Liningston Deborah Logan Janice Lo f so in ,f i L A If, I A f' - r ' In Ja K 5 ,..-.f .if ' -- . ' ' X , ,. .Q I' 1 ' ' K . ' ,1 L. l ' .sz - 5 39 JoelLonborg Danny Long Karen MacDonell Kathy MacD Barbara Marovich Peter Martin Margie Massinger Cindy Mati R 5- 93 5 E1 ' wa ,z xg K .W , 3, ,Y if xx Norma Mathison John Matthews Chris McCart Gary if 1 f A: E 1 I .., swf Q. ' . aio' s f ,Af Scott McDonald EddzeMcInnzs RonzMcLaughl1n JimMcLennan Donna McNezl Lznda McSweeney Martin Messer David Millette Gary Moak Ron M onteferrante Teri Mon tgomery The stage band practzces for upcoming drama productzon Tammv Murray Mark Naefrm John Nelsen Dzane Ness Allyson Newell Jeffrey N zLsen Pattz N orrzs Karen 0 Keeffe Jeff Olson Dan Palumbo Jerrlle Panko Rzck Pe ters Ellen Phzllzps SOPHOMORES ' KV ' . U Tw -T' OR a X 4 4 v A Q . Q' 1 fv f We o tgp gc, 1 .fid e . Lanny Instenes hehus entertain during lunch break. f F E . S 2 fy I ..,1 V L 1 X 2-.. 41, V ' nit. ,rf-L f ,' ki si, S' 1, ' 5 1 A f ' T h 1 X , ' fl ,J . R .Q X , N X Janet Poort Nick Pothetes Doug Pugh , , i ' 'gf' 94 V- Le f7'V':f.J..:' T fx L r 1-fs? 2 , i 'ig f. , , K I 4 AT 5 :1 4 .f X 1, 9 Pia g w 1 r ' ' J JackPyle Madeline Rackley Doug Z v X ? - .1 Q y fgfil N Stacy Reitan Erich Rohde Lynne Kyiv X -, ig :il,,.f , XXX V 2 h h! H elium- , til S 4 S l gf' ' 571 I ' Y. 7 1 i ,J ' I S S H .t it i . ' f in 'z ' - ,As X81 Sophie Richmond Tom Ries Sue Rin ,kj A ' ' ' -wg vm I 4. A 9 I 5 X I9 W' Q avi! I f M 34,1 ig ' ,,, 1 3 in 3. 4 10 W fx f .1 , if 33 Z, K I I W 4 J ,, 4 gg? X J , Im f X Leslie Rislove PatRobb Mary Roddy Ann Schedler Carol Schwerdfager Pete Scrogir GregSelby George ' ' , i' V A 3 .-f5?i i' .Q 'S L ' V H ' M - S ' -' - , S 'L fe V if R 4' ,X Q, 9 S- .W A : S V .. ' + S if , ex iiirr - if xf '-'f':::, 1. c L B . ' ' egg: V :f ,,i555555?, 5.55- W 5 'K ' ,Q '31 t . It , ' ' . , 4. X ,,:.I,5v,555 15555 1 nf, A, - ,Haig ,:::,X 5,54 W - I NX I , 'N . X W. ' if ago J S 5 S 2 Lori Shannon Marilyn Silver Scott Simmons Jeff Skreen 1 70 Sophomores Andrea Smith Cheryl Smith Ka ty Smyth Andy ,L I F ' , V .Q :i f -Q U5 W .A xpxu 'PA V - W Y Pia? ll PJ Mfr Goeff Spalding Susan Stark Russell Suereth Terry Sullivan ' 6 5' wx sg 1 3, Fl X 3 aff v '3 if il J I Joileen Thomson Patti Thorn ton l 551 r 'T rf! x V ' ' ,V War V ,. , W. Y f 'of' 8 g, ft , A , 1 ' . V J s W s Li 1 V W 3' ' J xx ' - J ' is All , -fm Scott S tarnes lj Doug Summers ff ? , 1,1 ? ' at 2 fy f' 'di' . V My 4. Anne Torge tt 4 I SOPHOMORES ' tr :sim ! Y f'?i ' ','a:54-VT V334 ,i 'VT' ' hifi: 1 g 1 555' 5. ,f ' Af I Nrvv 'xg I VV , 3. V I 'Ei' 'S - g , J V' e ily' fb. M., ' V ' ' 'x KW! X ' W . .' A fs' G K L . A l 5 Duane Starr Larry Stevens f r wt fx -W YQ Q 'fix S 'fx 0- :Eg 'M ,Q , X ,A ps S 516 tl Q ' li Kevin Swan Cliff Swinford Eve Stevenson Sharon Thomas , 'fi' ., Fix rw 'Q fa- 6 ' , yi , ' E 1 K Q Fx! ' 3 Teri S tirek l . Bob Thompson Jean Turner Jeff Vaughan Paula Ventura Greg Walczyk i A 6 K' ,w , fa , sf- E l Q A ' ff 5' v ,li - , Q- I, , A P ls fit if 'X .I A H ! All Ed A i .xl st? ' rn ' X ss ,Q 2- ' . uf 2' fQa ,,6Q'b 4 Q , rg Q' 1: f.1:g.f:,.2:gg 4 'ss 1 . s. - is J ':g::::f55'-':lf:: Duane Weidman Sue Westby Carrie Westenhaver Nancy Wetmore Dave Watrous Bev Watts Robin Weber if f- 5 7 X 3 ' 'if 1 Q S gli r J K .g , My '-,X Y X ' K In lv R , 4 si ,fr ss AX. , V s ,A I 1. 5 . 'f of V 11 at Q :git s i - i g . r ' omit' '4' Linda White Cathy Wilcox Debbie Williams Julie Willson Y 1 , M - 45' ' .y fffg X , K ?,,,G1 . 1 ' J J 5 - T K ' f - w K 1. Qi r , X-3 ' - J4 5 'X V 5? q w B 00k5 Wise Sy W00dbUfy Debbie Wf02ek Mathew Zarones Julie Wilson, Brook Wise, Sy Woodbury and Mindy Goodfellow plan for classes after LS.? Sophomores 1 71 JUNIORS ,S ,Ae 5. 4- af- M 19 Rick Adams Scott Aikins Sue Anderson Eric Arnold Linda Sue Ashton I 1 We ,xg F Jeff Bauman Karen Benson Dick Berry Mike Billrnan K 1 , 7 Qx 1023 , we f'.,, N- ' mf, 1- V ' 4 3 4 fa' 83973 he - Ji 54 Don Bilodeau f +9416 lf .Q ' 'sf 4' if in 'I Q 'Q 1 1 a' Q ,x r i . 1 A +A ij lhi ififfi J if ' Kirk Bond Jeff Bonnington Robert Boo th Tracy Borst Paul Schwehn corrects an error he made in typing class. 1 72 Juniors Jim Bosley i VZ? ff Ss 'f A W was .. iiligif ikrlnfy: ,?'J7fQ7Q',,4f':'u 1 'wr ffffsf 4' SteveBaltes DougBanasky KimBarclay 5. 1 5 37. f rf, N 'Q 53 Q N x Steve Black Karen Blamire Barb gywgz' -- H its ., 0, mm TS li.. , , , Kim Bosiey Cindy Boyer Janice Kara Bra ttain Kim Brian Mike . Ll. ' ::2,, ,, Ui' . ' ' jf, W , sis 1' , Nr' ' A .. f 1 Q, r A 33522 'ifaffil Mike Brittain Sharon Brooks Eric Sue Bryant BradBrucker Dwayne .IUNIORS H45 I X ' ' N Gayle Chandler Dan Compton IN '4' 1 E :Q 1 f ., . gl... 1, fi-fiq -9, 4 M w.:.z:?w,: 1 X f g 2 . W v V, .- F 1 L 4 ,J . Stephanie Cram Vicki Crawford Tammy Dargan Diane Davidson Juniors 173 JUNIORS . 1 ' fa W e we , W 2' Q1 P? , X Q ia- 'if :if i N Q , zz N 5-, E1 'B ' W' , i '. A is Kevin Davidson Dawn Davis wr ,Q 1 1 , f ff , 'lii ,?'.- A E ' fr fir X l 'fi rise, .r H, L 1 ,- , Gi 5? 5 , if ' 2 Gum , . 'M ' f-.1 ' S V b ,Q I V. . - vw-Vb0,,6E1Lq 'Qing J - .-wer e 15, Charlene Dawell Dave Dawson Julie Day , '- c Q, X, l K . - ,AA vc .xx x kriiqki is-Li: I If A Wfllry, i,y , lf? if ' f M , . i ff, M a.. r N11 -ig? l , 1 . A .X x 2 ' ,, l L 5 1 , 1 ' ' i I Dene X 4. 3,3 V 6 f f 'X , an y rllff 1 6 A AIX - A M J- at N5 J Ellie Dir Jeff Doanne Jean Dreyer Ed Dudley Anne Dunn We ' ' Q s, ' ' We ' fs an fe ., g vm X 'L ya' r . my '- img' .' Ev, -.K Y ' digs ,i ,s , Q A.' , Joanne Debruyn Linda DeHaas Steve fr7:SS?'a:Af ' - L , :1JC.'P it f. -V ie -Lx Ji ' .I Rig . tw L- xfqf i if X 5 1: , x H 2 ,13 A l .. I k'l'5rf?': :Q . f is-F5':',4. .f. ff' Brenda Duval Chris Earls Kay ,,,. H , 4 ' I E ,WI .Q - I fel! is 1 3 3 ay 24. 6. ' Jon Ehlen Jo Eisenbraun Kim Ellis Tom Ellis Jim Erdman Joyce Ertel Mark Estes Judee Rick Adams in a mess of computer tape posed for yearbook camera. . V, 1 74 Juniors adn Q - 1 'U 1 -'Z if f V i :i:if f,.i. 152223.3- Laura Falla Laura Fear Debbie Michelle Ferrell Dana Fessler Robin Vicki Fisk Dick Forgang Malia Q4 il, Steve Black works hard on the achievement test administered in the fall. 1 i 3' , F KW gh r lf ' X X - u ! Tom Gleason Tom Godfrey John Grabow L 2 Q fr 4 D Kris Hagen Kris Hagen Terry Hancock X F lri, ' , A ., wg 'Lia A I iw '? 49 ' , 4 - 3 a 'L X .H rx- ? , f egg 2 it 1 - Ax ' Terry Hausken Dave Hayhurst Dan Heath Kathy Hover Nancy Haugen Francine Hoag JUNIORS 7- 1 6- 1 is 5: . V A I ti , ',: ' ' f 0 lil f LuAnn Foster Kathy Gallager Wade Garber Ken Gates .i,, 3 ' 'I '13, T ' V tif wt, , f P s. wt I Dave Gellos Mary PatGianotti Rocky Gillette Jerry Glasow isi fffzf we ' A W 4 f aq ' , fa A 2 , 7 it , W L 'U 9 V. if W +1 1 K I wi 4 y 45 , 4 21' r ,. Q Cx JF r Q .1 1 .4 Q Chuck Gray Janet Guard Gwen Gundersen Mona Gunn Qllli ' V VV! ,N I V -fftv - W Vw- -G Q ' 'A - .X Q' f ix ,r' V 135 - , K Q . ' xx M 1' ' . 7 'VH -1 Enix A , 'gm , 5 gillnmw I if A ' ilk Q ' ,A Lis: :aaa we Sue Harland Robert Harland Brad Harlow Paul Hllrmer ' s If ry' X if ' 4' ,H A , 1' 'w 3,53 Q4 V in A 1 ' A I f , ,f , f 2 ,F X ' ' , 'nr A ' - 1 je. 5 ChristiHedman JudiHelms Jim Herbert JenniferHerstine 9 1 h in , I yt. 6: 5' U Q f J 1 if I Xu A I NH , if 'l 144 5 Phil Hodel Scott Home Steve Hovie Scott Hubner Junio rs 175 jUNIORS ...Www , , , . Paul Johnson prepares for speech tournment. Lg Er 2, :Jil-gr PA!xi:1N li? in J J Steve Kern 9563! A J I ix F af' FJ! David Labbs mfg Amy Loughlin 1 76 Juniors 'NC' 'Q . l ,t A 5' -1 Y f l N, X rf A V g D , se w' K Vkf5i3g571:,':,sm rye, Kathleen Huntington Terry Hyde vang X , 4 , 251 ' x 5 , ,, 3 .Q . E 1 4 X 1 Q53 ,LN Q fi Kathy Jacobson Laura Jerman Josh Kaufman Mike Keller e- ,Q-vw, w,f::,f. I . . is , '1 M x X Q , 1 if .i Peter Kershaw Mike Kilgow Kim Knight Tim Kopet TIF' ' V 470f'ff?S5f3E ,- . .f '2' ':':iv'i ' k r! ,. X 3 ivy: ., I ,NW W , 'J , R 9 'iQ 'g,-5 fi' 6? . W 91 Q' X , g z Q w T -f M g, A ,..,, 1 , ' fs I A .A N 5 ' 1 1 A -.gc ' I ,Q ef 'f it K W. U f 2 , A :Im p F 3 Kelley Ladd Kay Lamb Marsha Lance Lou Papierre ...S Ken Lawless Mark Lawrence Rick Lewis Jeff Lind 11' , ,.,,. 1 N 4 ,. I X Joan Irving Glenn Belinda Johnsor Jerillee Barb Kennedy Tom Irene Kudinow Janet Nancy Lashbrook Mark Jack Link Eric Q ra tx x' SL f-5 5 AIUNIORS if H4 ,, 5, gi - f , gg. a 'B . 4 F fa, s V 551 K - ,anal-5 Q! Z' A I Qi. i rf .- IH X X A K rx '- vxi 11.ux i' 5. ' y I Randy Magley Tom Majnarich Carolyn Manhart Hg, Q 1 f y f-g ff .316 ' W .' v' ' fx 'ii hi x . 4 A k 4 il x KathyMathison DaveMcKenzie DougMcLean W ' 5 Q5 - E4 4 i ii O Y f 99 - ,X Ep , 4. '- f is i , X f s-4' -f W F. 'V XEJY y , 'f I ! Q, Q 1 A f McMaSferS Tom Mc-Granahan Mike McGrzff Larry McKeard Bonnie McKendric Lynn McLarrin Shannon McMurry ,sf-9 1 . X,k. 1 dj- s , ' - . I . 1 - , . M 1' i' 'x ,111 1, . X ,Hy 5 A , ey-A 5 ' V' ' f 1 RIM -K 'r 'E x f ' X V A 8 . Q if 1 - 1 ,AWA - X x 4 I 4 3. 1 ' 3 !Lh, 5 V X K ' I Brad Meader Leslie Meredz th Donna Merrill Anne Meurlott ini Meyjrn Lyn a Miller Cindy Minick Ann Schedler Phil Parker Rich Snowden Bev Watts and Jerry Glasso enjoy the sunshine in the commons. ,L JUNIORS ,ex X Q John Minor Amy Montgomery Larry Morrison i ya Charlene Dawell shows Cindy Boyer her history no tes for a test. Cindy Mowry Scott Myers Janet Nelson is l risr R f r'i 1 iii's J I c P ,' J., Q f I' 'R' l fi W gl, Q' 1 A P J, l s 3 Q , fl 'X ' f - are l X fi I V! .M k fg Diane Nettle Kathy Nichols Theora Nichols Mike 0'Donnell John O'Keefe Joe Offield Doug Olsen .,., - ,i.,- , , i 5,k L I 4144! ,k ' 5. 'lt-4 797' or 'Qi - 2. A 2 P' ' 'J J i l f ' is ' Nl Phil Parker Ken Peasley Val Peetz Lisa Perry Tim Pew Pat Pierce Tim.Pigott ijgigv K: A A A AM .ei-fn: 1 v 4? 5 ,et 6' 4 Z ' 4 ,r ' H O I , 1 1 new ' Wag Y fff K z l i is 1 , . , f Kevin Pike Scott Pope Dean Porter Steve Potter Doug Powers Kim Prestholt Dean Prince I if offs. a Guy Rusty Gerard 6? Shawn 'ef fx 1 , ,K x ?flR2f? l14f '12'is'5'f ?3f1x2 fiffiis Q v 4'- , 4, ,cr , . df? 5 . 1 1 S an ' wx f W fi Zig? Z. Fx eb 4 if , 4 '9' E 2 Karen Radel Duran Randolph Kim Reimholz Mike Richards Debbie Richardson Kevin Richeson Marcie Rigby 178 Juniors Selah Rzvenburgh Laurie Roberts Tzm Robeson Ken Robzne tte , f , 11 wif X 1,5 . v x.- k , Laurie Rolfe Jay Rosendahl Joe Ro thenberger H, A., il r A X P K 3' t B aff . s I '- X. 1 X Jaydee Saltzman ,F W! Paul Schwehn Y ' 'K W1 'r x 1 ' Q 2'2- J.,- Ruth Sezd Janet Serres Shappell Joy Shaw ,IUNIORS Jeff Smith and Craig Wagner relax in the commons during lunch. .Q Q- , all Q gwia ' h r - R w - of 'lt 4 ' 5a S I. W i l - ff 1' Chris Spurgeon Mark S tan ton Maribeth S teffens Mike Stevens Mark S tiles 18 0 Juniors Bobb Skaggs Robyn Sleeper T . N Becki Smith JeffSrnith w e gy NW' ,af , I f' . 4 ' , l 'J S 5. Lynn Smith Richard Snowden l, Reform? Rosemary Sotta Scott Spencer ,355 Todd Spencer Pam Spillum Allen Strecker Vikki Street jUN1oRs if ' N 5' I x Q A x n 1 X Q Q w X 1 4 Wayne Taylor Cindy Terry Jenny Thiede Rick Titus ,Q if 'W 115113 fi , ,f . E I a 'ax i Qi , .X 5 ff., 43, f, . 1 I fr I' Pei v 1 ' H la, , ay F Richard VanAllen Joe Vassias Diane Vermillion Richard Verrill T V 2' e. f fgiif i V4 fl J fr V T ei? . T Q 1 . R x 'nl 3 3 :' X1 D' A Erik Walker Julie Walsworth Debbie Ward Kim Ware fk is. J i Y fc V ef , A -, 4 U Greg Way Rosann Weiers Lynn Weisser Karey Welling N I N gf. : ' f 'f 6 .S . ig, ' gg 1 i . nf N 'M I . I J- , Aix A W Q. I ,K 'V' I . J : '. 'I QSM:-5'1 i wr 1 N-E T uk J -T1 . Jan Wilkins Holly Williams Robin Willson Corey Wilson y My ., kj X i gffigg' 15 gk, ,I , ' , f' X V L,, X ,few-xx S Carren Woods Richard Wysong Jennifer Young Jan Zender Juniors 181 .f ' 182 Seniors Seniors The graduating class of 1974 was involved in all aspects of school and community life. Academics provided the basis for the senior class, along with the whole school. The colleges through- out the country expressed this by accepting students from Lakerzkige. Sports, as always, were a basic part of school life. The winning teams and championships helped school spirit immensely. The seniors were involved in many school related activities. The Assembly had 11 senior members. Seniors were important members of the yearbook, newspaper, and Park Bench staffs. Ex tra time was devoted by students involved in speech, dra- ma, art, choir, band, and Company. An important part of learning for the seniors came from their outside inuolvements, School sponsored clubs for specially interested stu- dents and teachers, church activi- ties, Young Life, volunteer work, and jobs took up more time for the active seniors. 41 I ,,,J . x .. . .. , Seniors 183 HA? mn- 9 x ' W f , .z . ff! Wi , X . ' -1 .M J m- , rf h 5 P 1 'Q fr 0-'W 352 5 'W -bf . 4: , f- ,pf f , X G. R . bb K . ps, Aw -f. ,sw - . live Q W , I, M. dv 1 W' .af 6' I . 1 Tracy Campbell ' W-, fm lf' gy, uf wwf fix ' A ii ,six As..-' nz, Y -4 flioxfgff. .-X 1 +-'ff W V 2. x, ,Q ,- A ,J .. , 44. 'Q 'H K fs - -uu- A1 -I af- ' q an K , 6 -,-MT? . .. g M .:i ' X?-was if I 'N 4 Q 3 wilyi E Q 7' s vo'- I 25 0 fw , ,fi kj, 0 52 Q T ? 5 sw, A , ,fsf ' A! them ' , -fffw .- Q h ., 8 ,,.' D , N 5 va 19 5 f .F '75, 'ff ,V R i - I 41' y f as ' NW:-nv v J 1 45' Q a K' I V4 S 0 4'-. .Q I? 3 c 4 o ,, ,X F Q If J ,V Q Q ' T,lbv- -1, ,, l ff ' In --w A x ' fu ,gif QT' ,T M X , A , f fry nf -5-fn' ,G IC ' 'Ara . - 'Rex -Qu 5 9119 Au fa.. 'if 4 E 4 8 ' A N ,y ai. ,f X Q f. . 1 Ng I in rf! f s. r r . x 4 Y '43 Ani' 3 'W ,W riesen Q 4' K our fl- gm X Xi? Q fx n X i X an , ,... ,, f , 1 A x 'VV Q M .0 W9 if . AW , X X ,ff i ,,L f 4-a-QW 2 Aiwa? in X- ' ' ' if ,X EW f , , 'gf , ' Yfklbv ' 'f ,, 5 Q A .Q , A Q F R 1' xkfwsf 55 .-1 P14 'JN- 'gang 4 '- '-Q -'Ta' s , N' ati ..-'wr ff: Hg ' 1 i-ii awqi :gif 515-J Ld .x .5-zsfx' , ' lf' N '13 w s I Z 9, R W -,J H ,f - ' :X x L Xi . 6,7 5. ', Br N . 5 av'-. Y' ,-I ,X A x X IX . ' 'Q Afir . ,ma ff L LV my V A E3 ' Q W xx ,yax . I Mr. K. 6. Y' , per - 'J 1 ,mx ff - x Q? g X -Se If-Q., ,391-M '21, 4 L . gg, 'bon W' Carolyn Meece KY' X a if F1 W , ,f ,X 'QQ .nm . . G .. 4 .4 J QV' 4, xi.: aa, ny, Svf. up X M M fs-V ms-- -Q 1 'X rx . A- LJFNNA 62 mx K .fm ga-5 Q i' x P, ' Q., , . ' 2 ff! , fzff X VICE new , i ,Q is 1 M.-uk 12.. W fxae-'X 325' vb.-Q AN, .1 5 ,. W ,inn , . , , . QW! f 1, R-. 1 . xi .., A ,-' 2.5 'pa Z. , . 3 aff' r, Q, ,L 0, 'vu Terry Smith . 'X 2311 ,ep 7 Y ,X . 1 , , , -, 1 , , fm ua. pw.. 'QQ Qi- Dave Spaldin -aw W, Fx Tax A .. ,.q if' x X A Q -Q- H. 5? -a. iu :Blu p,.W'K- xv X. I' .QM w 1 I f I QTTTN 5 Q91 'i ' M 1, h y .1 ,.v-,,,, ,. ,,.--N' 'Q SENIOR ACTIVITIES ALTHOFF, DEBBIE: Girls Track 1: Pep Club 1: Young Life 3. ANDERSON, SCOTT: Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3: Baseball 1,2,3,4: Track 3:All State Wilco Team: Football 4: Base- ball 4: Young Life 2: Summer American Legion. ARMSTRONG, BRUCE: FOOTBALL Baseball 1: Soccer 3. AVERY, PAULA: Girls Basketball 4: In- tramurals 1: Car Rally Trophy 4: Pep Club 1: Pep Club Officer 1: Ransom of Red Chief 3: May Week 2,3,4. BERENSTON, NANCY: Honor Society 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 1: German Club 2,3: Honor Society 4: Assembly Member 4: Cultural Commission 4: Church Youth 1,2,3,4: May Week Activities 4: Class Council 4: Commencement Speaker 4. BLAMIRE, BOB: Honor Society 4. BONNINGTON, STEVE: Football 1,2,3: Basketball 1: Skiing 2: Tennis 2: Track 1: Mt. Hood Ski Patrol 3,4: Portland Scuba Club 3,4: Work Experience 3,4. BOSOM, BARBRA: Basketball 1,2,3: Vol- leyball 1,2,3: Gymnastics 4: Diving 4: Tennis 2: All Star Basketball 2: Letter- mens Club 2: Rally 1: Commencement Speaker 4. BOYER, SALLY: Tennis 2,4: Ski Team 4: Soccer 4: Basketball 3,4: Single dr Double Ping-Pong Winner 4: Photography Merit Award 4. BRAGDON, BOB: Football 1,4: Track 1: Skiing 1,2,3,4: City League Basketball 3. 196 Senior Activities BULEY, ANNE: Girls Track 2: Diving Team 4: Honor Society 1,2,3,4: Drama Club 1: Pacer Club 4: Young Life 1,2,3: Rally 1,3,4: May Court Princess 4: Cadet Teacher 4. CAMPBELL, MIKE: Baseball 1,3: Drama I. CAMPBELL, TRACY: Track 1,2,3: Hon- or Role 1:Pep Club 1,2. CAPLAN, BOBBYE.' Honor Society 3,4: Ski Club 2: Lakeridge Assembly 4: Fid- dler On The Roof 4. CARROLL, ANGIE: Gymnastics Team 2: Swim Team 2: Homecoming Court 3: Rally 1,4: Choir 4: Young Life 2,3: SchoolPlay 1. CHANEY, JOHN: Football 1,2,3,4: Ten- nis 3: Wrestling 1: Honor Society 2,3,4: Skiing. CHARLES, BRIAN: Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2: Track 1,3,4: Track Team Captain 4: Lettermens Club 1: Vice- President 1. CLEARY, JOHN: Tennis 2,4: Track 1: Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1 : Base ball 3: Honor Society 4: City League Basketball 3. CLIFF, LINDA: Swimming 3. COFFEL, JIM: Gymnastics 2,3,4: Swim- ming 1,2,4. COOMBS, GREG.' Football 1: Gymnas- tics 3. COONEY, JEFF.' Soccer 2,3,4: Honor Society 1,2,3,4: Spanish Club 2,3,4: Soc- cer Club 2,3,4: President of Class 1:Mas- ter of Ceremonies 4: Fiddler On The Roof 4: Pe ter QuietMemorial Award 4. CORTESE, KATHY: Track 1,2: Skiing 3,4: Rally 2: YoungLife 2,3. COUSINS, ELIN: Track 2,3: Honor So- ciety 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 1: Baton Twirler for Band 3,4. CRAWFORD, GEORGE: Track 1: Ski Team 4: Honor Society 2,3,4: Class Coun- cil 3: Bike-A-Thon 4: Youth Legislature 4. CRESSLER, HEIDI: Honor Society 2,3,4: Honor Roll 1: Thespian Club 2,3: Pep Club 1: Mid Summer Nights Dream 4: Man Who Came To Dinner 3: May Week Assembly 3,4: Diary of Anne Frank 1. CROMER, MARSHALL: Football 1,2,3, 4: Track 2,3,4: Wrestling 1: Football Team Captain 4: Track Team Captain 4: Span- ish Merit Award 1,2,3: Young Life 1,2,3: Student Council 1,2: AllState Football 4. CURTIS, BARBARA: Track 1: Gymnas- tics 1,2: Swimming 2,3,4: Rally 4: Ger- man 2,3: Outdoor School 3. DECKER, BILL: Basketball 1,3: Baseball 1,2,3: Football 1: Honor Society 3,4: Science Club 1,2: Class Council 3: Science Club President 2: Mock Democratic Con- vention 3. DECKER, CHERYL: Pep Club 1,2: Girl Scouts 3,4: Choir 1,2,3,4: Girls Ensemble 3,4. DELLETT1 JACK: National Merit Finalist 4: Honor Society 2,3,4: German Club 2,3: French Club 2: Youth Legislature 3,4: Bike-A-Thon 3,4: Explorers 4: Young Life 3,4: Church Activities 1,2,3,4: Ski- ing 1,2,3,4. DWIGHT, JOE: Football 1. EILERTSON, TOM: Football 1,2,3,4: Wrestling 1: Baseball 1,2: Track 3,4: City League Basketball 3: All State Football 4: Honor Society 1,2,3,4: Caser Club 4: Class Representative 1. ELLENBURG, AUDREY: Pep Club 1: State Forensic's Winner 3,4: Honor So- cie ty 2,3,4: Forensics 2,3,4: President Forensic Team 4: National Forensics Sec- retary 4: Youth Legislature 3: March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon 3: Publicity For Our Town 2: Speech MeritAward 4. EVANS, GENE: Football 1: Track 1,2,3: Soccer 2: American Legion Award 1: Lettermerw Club 1:Soccer Club 2: Youth for Garcia 3,4: Brave New World 2: Choir 3,4: Company 3,4: Stageband 4. FA VERO, CHRIS: Music A wards 1. FISHER, TOM: Basketball 1: Baseball 1: Hiking Club 4: Church Youth Group 3. FORD, DENISE: Honor Society 1,4: Bas- ke tball Coach 3,4: American Heritage As- sociation 2,3,4: AFS to Costa Rica 3. FORD, SUSAN: Honor Society 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 1: ParticipationAward 1:Church School Teacher 4: Science Merit Award 4. FOSTER, JULIE: Track: Rally 1. FRIESEN, JAMES: Football 1 :All North- west Choir 3:All State Choir 4: Choir 1,2, 3,4: Company 2,3,4: Fiddler On The Roof 4: Music Merit Award 4. FRONVILLE, CLAIRE: You th Award 4: Honor Society 3,4: Tutoring Committee 4: Nat'l. Honor Society Secretary 3: Lake- ridge Curriculum Committee 3,4: Advi- sory Committee 3,4: Youth Group 3,4: Commencement Speaker 4: Foreign Lan- guage Merit Award 4: Journalism Merit Award 4: Super PacerAward 4. GABRIEL, MIKE: Baseball 3: Table Ten- nis 2,3,4: Chess 3,4: Salem Youth Legis- lature 4: Honor Society 2,3,4: National Merit Winner 4:Biking Club 2,3,4. GELLOS, NANCY.' Baseball 1,2,4: Track 2: St. Marys Scholarship, S300 1: Honor Society 1,2,3,4: German Club 2: Softball Coach 1: American Heritage Association 4: ArtMeritAward 4. GERDES, PAUL: Football 1: Band 1,2,3: Little Mary Sunshine 3. GIANOTTI, MIKE: Football 1,3,4: Bas- ketball 1,2: Baseball 1,2,3,4: Willamette Division All Star Football 4: City League Basketball 3,4. GILLETTE, CHRIS: Gymnastics 3,4: Baseball 2,3: Spanish Merit Award 3,4: Honor Society 3,4: Hiking Club 4: Vice President Honor Society 4: Mini Course Committee 4: National ROTC Scholar- ship 4: Outward Bound 3. GIROD, LA URA : Girls Basketball 3: Ten- nis Team Manager 3: Rally 1: Mini Course Committee 3: Scholarship Committee 2,3: Homecoming, Christmas, and May Week Courts 2,3,4: Tutoring Committee 4: AFS Club 3: Outdoor Hiking Club 3,4: German Club 2,3: Young Life 2,3: Lakeridge As- sembly 3: Athletic Commission 3: Out- door School Counselor 2, Choir 4. GLEASON, SUE: Swimming 1,2: All- American Award 1,2: German Club 2: Ex- plorers 3. GRAY, AMIE: Choir 3,4: Young Life 1,2, 3,4:Acting 1,2. GRAY, EDAN: Soccer 3,4: Football 1: Honor Society 2,3,4. GRISWOLD, LIBBY: Gymnastics 2,3,4: Team Captain 4: Class Council 3,4: Grad- uation Committee 4: Rally 1: Drama - Brave New World, Our Town, Ransom of Rec Chief 2,3. HARKSON, DORIS: Girls Basketball 4: Girls Golf 4: Intramurals 1:Honor Society 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 1: Spanish Club 2: As- sembly 4: Advisory Council 1: YoungLife 2,3,4: Campaigners 3,4: May Week 2,3,4. HARPER, CHRISTI: Pam Line 2: Honor Society 1,2,3,4: Car Rally Trophy 4: Girls Ensemble 1,2: Choir 1,2. HARRIS, CONNIE: Pace Setters 3: Home- coming Court 1: Homecoming Queen 1. HA UGEN, KAREN: Golf 2: Girls Basket- ball 4: Spanish Award 3: Car Rally Trophy 4: Honor Society 3,4: Class Council 3: Class Officer 1: Social Commission 4: Mini Course Representative 4. HA VENS, MARK Track 1: Gymnastics 1: Honor Society 3,4: Drill Team 2: Pep Club 1: Young Life 2,3. HA YES, TRACY' Spanish Award 3: Hunt Club 3: President ofHunt Club 3. HERDER, CATHY: Track 1: Honor So- ciety 3,4:P.E.O. Scholarship 4: AFS Club 2,3: Community Service Club 4: Pep Club 1: YoungLife 4: Choir 3: Company 2,3,4: Fiddler On The Roof 4: May Week Skit 2,3,4: Homecoming Skit and Float 4. HERRIN, RICK: Baseball 1,2,3,4: Foot- ball 1,2,3: Basketball 1: Thespian Club 4: M.C. for May Week 4: Drama - See How They Run 4: Little Mary Sunshine 3: Choir 1,2,3,4: Company 3,4. HINMAN, PATRIC'IA: Honor Society 1,2,3,4: AFS Club 2,3: Advisory Council 1: Lakeridge Assembly 2: Young Life 1,2. HUNTTING, CHUCK: Baseball 1: Wrest- ling 1: Track 2,3,4: Gymnastics 2:Boxing Club 3,4: Speech 8: Debate 1: Music Ap- preciation Club 3,4: Young Life 3,4: Cam- paigners 3,4: UMY 4: UMY Softball Coach 3: May Week Skit 4: Graduation Prayer 4: Bible Study Leader 4: Com- mencement Speaker 4. HUNTTING, TIM: Boys State 3: Church Group 3,4. JACKSON, LAURIEN: Concert Choir 3,4: Choir 1: MOE 4: Church Activities 1,2,3,4: Choir Trip to San Francisco 3. JASPERS, CHRISTI: Honor Society 1,2, 3: Activity Chairman 1: Church Youth Choir 4: Pep Club 1. JENSEN, CAROL: Merit of Commenda- tion 4: Honor Society 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 1: Church Choir 3,4: Tutoring 4. JENSEN, CHUCK: Wrestling 1,3: Track 2,3,4: Basketball 2: Astronomy Club 4. JOHNSON SCOTT: Football 1: Thespian Club 1: Speech Club 1: Drama Merit Award 4. JOHNSON, TIM: Wrestling 1,2,3,4: caf- tain Wrestling Team 4: Class Council 3,4: Graduation Committee 4. JOHNSTON, BRAD: Football 1,2,3,4: Baseball 1,2,4: City League Basketball 4: Co-Softball Coach 3. JORGENSEN, VICKY: Honor Society 1,2,3,4: Costuming for Little Mary Sun- shine 3: and Man Who Came to Dinner 3. KARCHER, KEVIN: Swim Team,3,4: Captain of Swim Team 4: AAU Swim- ming 3. KELLY, KRIS.' Volleyball 1: Honor So- ciety 2,3,4: French Club 3: Curriculum Council 2: English Curriculum Committee 2: Young Life 2,3,4. KENT, JOANNE: Track 1,2,3: Gymnas- tics 1: Rally 2,4: YoungLife 1,2,3. Senior Activities cont. KENT, TRICIA: Skiing 44 Speech Awards 1st place 34 2nd place 24 3rd place 34 Church Group 3,41 Young Life 44 Speech Team 2,3,4. KETTERER, KINDRA: Tennis 2,34Bas- ketball 2,3. KIMALEHTO, JEFF: Basketball 1,3. KLEIN, DOUG: Track 1,2,3,44 Football 14 Skiing 3,4. KLEVER, CHARLIE: Football 1,2,3,44 Basketball 1,2,34 Track 1,2,34 3rd place Team All State Football 44 HonorSociety 34 MC May Week 44 Valentine Prince 4. KNAB, JAY: Cross Country 2,3,44 Track 1,2,3,44 Young Life 2,3,44 Outdoor School 2,34 Bank 14May Week 4. KUSE, LYNN: Track 2,34 Gymnastics 24 Basketball 44 Speech 2,34 Debate 2,31 Track All State 2,34 Pacers Club 44 Class Council 44 Christmas Queen 44 Young Life 1,2,3,44 Drama 1,2,34 Choir 44 May Week Skits 2,3. LAPIERRE, HELEN.' Track 1,24 Gymnas- tics 24 Honor Society 1,2,3,44 Music A- chievement Award 14 Rally 44 Company 3,44 Young Life, Little Mary Sunshine 3. LEITCH, JANIE: Intramurals 14 Pep Club 14 Drama 14 Pep Club Officer 14 Secretary 14 Young Life 2,3,44 Campaigners 44 Sugar and Spice 14 Company 3,44 Choir 1,3,44 May Week 3,44 Fiddler on the Roof 4. LEWIS, KIT: Field Hockey 14 Volleyball 44 Softball 44 Academic Excellence Award 14 Spanish Award 14 German Award 34 198 Senior Activities Honor Thespian Award 44 Pep Club 14 Honor Society 3,44 Thespian Club 3,44 Pep Club Vice President 14 Thespian Pres- ident 44 Room Representative 14 Danger di Lemonade 34 MC Valentine Assembly 44 Wilco League Speech Meets 1,2,3,44 May Week Assembly 4. LEVINE, GARY: Swimming 1,2,3,44All- American Diving Award 3, 4. LEIN, CLA UDIA.' Field Hockey 14 Honor Society 1,2,3,44 Rally 24 Pep Club 14 Vice President Pep Club 14 Young Life 2,3. LIVERNOIS, TOM: Basketball 14 Foot- ball 14 Music Appreciation Club 44 Young Life 2,3,44 City League Basketball 3,44 Tennis Club 44 Karate 3. LYNCH, MIKE: Basketball 2,34 Baseball 14 City League Basketball 44 Yearbook 44 Lakewood League 1,2,3,4. MALON'E, DUANE: Tennis 44 Choir 3,44 Intramurals 3,44 Rose Float 3,4. MALY, TOM: Football 1,24 Wrestling 14 Track 1. MARKEE, NANCY: Honor Society 3,44 Pep Club 14 Concert Choir 44 YoungLife 2,3,4. MAROVICH, LINDA.' Track 1,24 Intra- murals 1,24 Girl Scouts 1,2,3,44 Honor Society 3,44 Pep Club 14 Choir 1,2,3,4. MARSHALL GREG: Football 1,2,3,44 Basketball 1,3,4j Baseball 2,3,44 Honor Society 3. MARTIN, CARL.' Volleyball 44 Thespian Club 2,3,44 Choir 3,44 Drama - Our Town4 Brave New World, Man Who Came To Dinner, Diary of Anne Frank, Ransom of Red Chief See How They Run, Fiddler On The Roof MARTIN, SHARON: Band 1,2,3,44 4-H Club 1,2,3,4j Explorer 2. MASS, MICHELLE: Golf 2,3,44 Swim- ming 2,3,44 Gymnastics 2,3,44 Honor Society 2,3,44 German Award 24 Young Life 3,4. MATTHEW, MADELEINE: Girls Basket- ball 3,44 Girls Track 14 Physical Fitness Award 14 Scholastic Award 14 German Award 34 German Club 2,3,44 Mountain- eering Club 44 Honor Society 2,3,44 Park Bench 44 Outdoor School 44 May Week 3. MCGRIFF, MONA: Girls Track 1,2,3,44 Gymnastics 1,2,3,44 Honor Society 2,3. MCKINNON, LISA: Girls Tennis 14 Girls Swimming 14 Varsity Rally 44 Vice Presi- dent 24 Concert Choir 4. McMURDIE, JOLE: Girls Track 2,34 Christmas Court 24 Ski Club 24 German Club 24 Thespian 1,24 Student Council 1. McNEIL, BILL: Football Manager 14 Gymnastics 24 3rd Place Trophy 44 Honor- able Mention 44 Honor Thespian 44 Thes- pian 1,2,3,44 Speech Team 1,2,3,44 Youth Group 3,44 Outdoor School 3,4. McTIERNAN, NANCY: You th Legisla- ture 34 Outdoor School 2,3,44 Yearbook 3. Mc WILLIAMS, CLA UDIA: Intramurals 14 Honor Society 1,44 JV Rally 24 Lakeridge Assembly 44 Young Life 2,34 Concert Choir 44 May Week Princess. MEECE, CAROLYN: Intramurals 1,24 Quota Club 44 Honor Society 44 AFS Club 44 German Club 24 Pep Club 14 Wa- luga Treasurer 14 Advisory Council 1,24 Church Activities 2,3,44 Mountain Park Hospital 34 WSI 44 Young Life 1,24 Stu- dentDirector 14 Yearbook 1,3,4. MELROSE, SCOTT' Freshman B Foot- ball 14 Freshman B Basketball 14 JV Basketball 2,34 Varsity Basketball 44 Hon- or Society 2,3,44 Student Body Pres. 1. MEURLOTT, VINCE: Cross Country 1,2, 3,44 Track 1,24 Wrestling 14 Class Coun- selor 1,2. MILLER, ROBERT: Church Activities 1,2,3,44 Senior Recital 4. MINDT, JOAN: Girls Track 1,2,34 Pace- setters 34 Pep Club Officer 14 YoungLife 1,2,3,44 Intramurals 1,2. MINOGUE, MICHAEL: Football 2,34 AFS 44 Mountaineering Club 44 Drama Club 1,24 Social Commission 1,24 Reach Out 4. .MINTHORNE, NANCY: Honor Society 1,2,3,4j German Club 2,34 Senior Class Council 44 News Editor 44 Park Bench 44 May Week 44 Commencement Speaker 4. MOODHE, CRAIG: Boys Tennis 1,2,3,44 Basketball 1,24 Soccer 14 National Honor Society 3,4. MUNTZEL, ERIC: JV Football 24 Water- polo 14 Swim Team 14 Varsity Football 44 Ski Club 34 Class Council 1,2. MUZATKO, NANCY: Girls Tennis 1,2,34 Girls Basketball 1,24 Pep Club 14 Vice President 14 Student Council 1. NA UMANN, PEGGY' Thespians 2,44 Hik- ing Club 24 Editor of School Newspaper 44 Park Bench 44 English Merit Award 4. NELSON, ROB: JVFootball 1,24 Varsity Football 3,44 Varsity Track 34 Freshman Basketball 14 Honor Society 3,44 Lake- wood League 1,2,3,4. NORRIS, MICHELLE.' Pacese tters 34 Pep Club 14 Student Council 1QMUy Week 34 Cadet Teaching 1,3. OFFICER, MARTHA: Pep Club 1: News- paper 1,4: Yearbook 2: May Week 2. O'KEEFEE, DAVID: Basketball 1: Ten- nis 3: Golf 2: Company 2,3,4: Choir 1,2,3,4. OLSEN, MARK' Football 1 :Basketball I. OWINGS, NATHAN: Track 4: Riflery 3: Tennis 3: National Honor Society 3,4. PARRISH, DAVE: Football 1,3,4: JV Basketball 2: Freshman Basketball 1: Var- sity Basketball 3,4: Tennis 3: Lakewood League 1,2,3,4: Volunteer Service 4. PEARSON, JULIE: Gymnastics 2: Pep Club 1. PETERSON, DENNIS: Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1: Baseball 1,2,3,4: Honor Society 1,2,3,4. PETERSON, VANA JOY: Band 1,2,3,4: Stage Band 3,4: Pep Band 3,4: Music Merit Award 4. PETRIE, CRAIG A.: Football 1,3,4: Track 1: Mt. Hood Ski Patrol 4: Com- mencement Speaker 4. PHILLIPS, MI TCH : Golf 3. POTHETES, ED: Track 3,4: Football 4: Honor Society 1,2,3,4: May Week 4. REARDON, LEE ANN: Girls Track I: Swimming 1,2,3,4: Gymnastics 2,3,4: Ter- ry Hoberg Memorial Scholarshqv 4: At- tendance Award 1: Pep Club President 1: YoungLife 2: Choir 3,4. REED, ROD: Football 1: Wrestling 1: Band 1,2,3,4: Concert Choir 3,4. REID, SUSAN: Girls Track 1,2,3: Christ- mas Court 4: Varsity Rally 4. RICHARDSON, STEVE.' Cross Country 2,3: JV Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3,4: Varsity Baseball 2,3,4: Physical Edu- cation Merit Award 4. RIMERMAN, JAN: Girls Track 1: Art Award 3: May Week Princess 4: Thespian 1,2,3,4: Honor Society 1,2,3,4: Social Commission 4: Lakeridge Assembly 4: Our Town 2: Brave New World 2: Ran- som of Red Chief 3: Man Who Came To Dinner 3:A Midsummer Nights Dream 4. ROHEN, WILLIAM T.: Track Manager 1: Cross Country 2: Track 2: National Honor Society 3,4: German Club 2, 3,4: Assem- bly 4: YoungLife 3,4: Mathematics Merit Award 4. ROTHENBERGER, MARY: Honor Soci- ety 2,3,4: Concert Choir 3, 4. RUEDY, TOM: Ski Club 3: AFS Club 4. RUNCKEL, MISSY: Intramurals 1,2: Swim Team 2: JV Rally 2: Christmas Court 3: Drama 2: National Honor Society 1,2,3,4: Young Life 4: Spanish Club 2: Pep Club 1. SANFORD, DOUGLAS: Frosh Football 1: JV Football 2: JV Golf 1,2: Varsity Golf 4: Wilco League All Star Team IGolfj 4. SCHENCK JON: Basketball 1: News- paper 1: Annual 1,2. SCOTT, CINDY: Swimming Team 3: Gymnastics 3: Varsity Rally 4. SEARLES, DEBBIE: Betty Crocker Homemaking Leader of Tomorrow 4: Forensics 3. SHAPPELL, DEBBIE: Gymnastics 1: Softball 1: JV Rally 3: Varsity Rally 4: Choir 1,2: Concert Choir 3,4: Company 2,3,4: Cadet Teacher 3. SHEPHERD, BOB: Football 1: Baseball 1: Company 3,4: Choir 1,2,3,4: Honor Society 2,3,4: Fiddler On The Roof 4: Cadet Teaching 4. SILCOX, MIKE: Football 1,2,3,4: Base- ball 1,2,3,4: Baskeball Cadet Teaching 4. SILCOX, MIKE: Football 1,2,3,4: Base- ball 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Senior Class Council 4. SKELTON, BRAD: Football 1: Track 1: Ping Pong 3,4: Drama 1,2,3:Audio Tech- nician 1,2: Skiing 2,3,4: Macrame 2,3. SMITH, CAROL: Girls Basketball 3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Ping Pong 1: Softball Coach 1: Physical Education Merit Award 4. SMITH, JAY: Football Manager 1,2:Bas- ke tball Manager 1,2: Gymnastics Manager 1: Track 1,3: Company 2,3,4: Youth Group. SMITH, TERRY: Intramurals I,2,3,4: Pacesetters 2,3: Pep Club 1: Choir 1: Class Council 1,4: YoungLife 2,3,4: Swim Team Manager 3. SPALDING, DAVE: Newspaper 4: As- sembly fProgram Committeej 4: Cadet Teacher 4: Republican Task Force Ad- visor 4: Youth Legislator 3,4. STARK, PETER: Skiing 2,4: Track 3: Curriculum Committee 2,3: Mini-Course Committee 4: Senior Class Council 4: Social Committee 4: Young Life 4: Fid- dler on the Roof 4. STAUDENMAIER, JOANNE: Dance Team 1. STEFFENS, ED: Baseball 1,2: Football 1: Curriculum Committee 2. STEWART, SCOTT: Baseball 1,2: Swim- ming 2,4: Wrestling 1. STIRNEMANN, BRIGETTE: AFS Schol- arshqz 4: AFS Club 2,3,4: AFS Film Club 2,3: Student Government 3: Vice Presi- dent of Socialzstic Students 3: Theater Group 3. SWAN, MA UREEN: Drama 2. SWANSON, PATTI: Track 1,2: Rally 2: Pep Club 1: Class Representative 2: Stu- dent Council 1: Young Life 2: Church Activities 1,2,3,4: Work Secretary 3,4. TAVIN, BARBARA: Band 1,2. TAYLOR, BETSY: Drama 1: Pep Club 1: Journalism 1,2: Pacesetters 3: Concert Choir 3,4: Church Group 1,2: Drama Newspaper 1,2: Hospital Volunteer 2: Oregon State Thespian Conference 1,2: 1,2: Trickeries of Scaprio 1: Brave New World: Little Mary Sunshine 3: Fiddler On The Roof4:May Skit 3. TAYLOR, JOHN: Track 1,2: Wrestling 1. THOMPSON, CYNTHIA SUSAN: Track 1,2: Gymnastics 1,2: Deboranincs 1,2,3,4: Choir 1,2,3,4: Class Secretary 2: JV Rally 2: Freshman Rally 1. THOMPSON, SUE: Lassie League Coach 3: Variety Shows 3,4: Co-Editor of Park Bench 4: Cadet Teaching 3,4. VIVIANI, JANET' Freshman Treasurer 1: Journalism 3. WA GNER, BOB: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Track 1,2,3,4: First Team Willamette Division Basketball: Second Team Tournament Basketball: Band 1,2,3,4: Stage Band 1,2, 3,4. WELLONS, SUE: Gymnastics 1,2,3: Ten- nis 4: Intermurals 1,2: Rally 1,4: Ger- man Club 2,3: AFS 2,3,4: Room Rep 2,3: Teaching Gymnastics 1,3: Badminton Multnomah Club 1,2,3,4: AFS Exchange Student 3: Commencement Speaker 4. WISE, BUCK.' JV Football 3. WOLF, MARK: Baseball 1: Football 1: Basketball 1: Tennis 2,3,4: Wrestling 3: National Honor Society 2,3,4:Essay Merit Winner 3: Elks District Winner in Oregon 4: Oregon Bank Award 4: History Merit Award 4: Industrial Arts Award 4. YOAKUM, MARY LOU: Girls Track 2: Girls Tennis 3, 4: Gymnastics 2,3: Natioanl Honor Society 1,2,3,4: May Week Prin- cess 4: A thletic Commission 4: Brave New World 2: Fiddler On The Roof 4: Our Town 2: German Club 2: Rally 1: May Week Chairman 2: Young Life 3: Choir 2,3. Senior Activities 1 99 I- Lake Oswego Photographers Complete Photographic Services in Natural Color and Black and White FINE PORTRAITURE - WEDDINGS - FAMILY GROUPS PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - REPRODUCTIONS FROM OLD PHOTOGRAPHS CUSTOM MADE FRAMING AND MATTING FOR PAINTINGS, PRINTS, PHOTOGRAPHS, ETC. Stan Curtin 218 N. State Phone 636-1028 Lake Oswego, Oregon 8 ,, h K I I I . V V V'-L, .A ll S Y i ' hr! - A , , ' 0 J iv? Is U ' m ,I I . , - 1 , , m..m.., M. 1. l W 22 li 1' f :' Best Wishes to the Class of '74 SPROUSE REI TZ C ongra tula tions Seniors Sheltered Properties Corp. Wear House Best Selection of Pants 438 State Street Best Wishes from lake Oswego Dairy Maid Stix .7 232 N. state sneer 636-4279 ART M COY l6052 S.W. BOONES FERRY RD CARM: SUE MCCOY LAKE GROVE, OREGON 970313 :Stylemen ,J jnc. 17780 S.W. Pilkington Rd. Lake Grove, Oregon 97034 awed! in Jah Galle, and rqmlqdu ARTHUR'S JEWELRY, INC. VIATCH 6 JEWELRY REPAIR DIAMOND WATCHES DIAMOND RESTYLING 636-7454 GIFT ITEMS Ad vertisments 201 Cfalmo SWEGO 'il' Qhppfnq Ciba 1 .1.c.vsNNev co. voikbgii 3IZiff f iqff - ' nfs :- -'vm I I gwpf , 1, p ,ff f ,sid ' L' :IP Y L1-X ' fi? 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Under New Management SALES AND SERVICE AND PARTS Air Conditioning Service - Servicing All Makes 41 B. Ave. 636-8168 J T L T WWXNWYWWllXWlilllllIlHI-llIllIllllWlll!l7lMW 1 Serving SOUTHWEST 81 SOUTHEAST , Including Oswego, West Linn, Wilsonville, Tualatin O css FUEL L' U. Dispatched COMPLETE BURNER SERVICE , NEW INSTALLATIONS Serving STAMPED METERED DELIVERY E this urea BUDGET METERED DELIVERY since BUDGET PLAN PAYMENT , K, 1930 6 213533 M bil heating oil 636-3623 ' 1675 SOUTH SHORE BLVD., LAKE USVIEGU - P 4 Afgk Ground Bark-Garden Sawdust 5 fwmlllwlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllkmmkmw Advertisements 205 INDEX A Abood, Joe 39, 66, 164 Actor, Charles 21, 137, 156 Adams, Rick 32, 52, 172 Aden, Steve 164 Affolter, Shauna 156 Aikens, Scott 172 Akens, David 164 Aline, David 156 Aline, Kenneth 184 Allen, EdwardMr. 148, 149, 169 Allen, Gregory 156, 17 Almy, Mitch 164 Althoff Debra 184 Althoff Richard 164 Alvarez, Lisa 184 Anderson, Karleen Mrs. 146, 175 Anderson, Rich Mr. 68 Anderson, Kevin 164 Anderson, Laura 156, 184 Anderson, Sue 1 72 Anderson, Scott 7, 64, 184 Andoline, Juli 156 Annala, John 164 Armstrong, Patti 164 Arnold, Eric 32, 70, 172 Arp, Marcia 184 Ashton, James 68, 156 Ashton, Linda Sue 33, 172 Ashton, Lisa 156 Atchinson, Kim 184 Aufenthie, Pamela 184 Aufenthie, Steve 164 Auxier, James 9, 17, 156 Avery, Chu: 164 Avery, Paula 19, 184 B Baars, Barry 21, 70, 164 Baars, Bill 29, 127, 129, 184 Baars, Jerry 21, 156 Bailey, Jan Miss 115, 131 Baker, Katherine 164 Baker, Terry Mr. 148, 149 Bales, Merilee 164 Baltes, Richard 49, 156 Baltes, Steve 52, 172 Blazer, Alan 137, 156 Banansky, Doug 128, 1 72 Barber, John 156 Barclay, Chris 156 Barclay, Kim 172 Barker, Jill Ann 164 Barlow, Raymond 156 Barnard, Mildred Mrs. 1 15, 130 Barnum, Susan 164 Barton, David 164 Basom, Barbara 46, 184 Bassett, Scott 164 Batten, Carl 164 Bauman, Jeff 172 Bauman, Kathryn 156 Bayman, Steven 9, 10, 156 Beadle, David 55, 122 164 Beals, John 52, 137, 164 Beary, Todd 156 Beaudin, Jim 39, 164 Beazley, Kathy 156 Index 206 Beazly, Kelly 164 Becker, Harold 184 Becker, Jeff 9, 17, 156 Becker, Kirk 164, 70 Becraft, Edith 46, 42 156 Benjamin, David 156 Bennett, Brian 44, 45, 156 Benson, Karen 172 Berentson, Nancy 27, 184 Berg, Glen 22 Berry, Kathleen 164 Berry, Dick 153, 172 Berryman, Michael 20, 21, 39, 70, 164 Billman, Mike 172 Billman, Steve 16, 17, 156 Bilodeau, Don 172 Bishop, Michael 156, 172 Black, Steven 36, 172 Blamire, Karen 46, 172 Blamire, Robert 184 Boaz, Barb 172 Bond, Karen 54, 156, 172 Bond, Kirk 172 Bonnington, Jeff 132, 172 Bonnington, William 17, 130, 156, 184 Booth, Robert 172 Borman, Christopher 9, 17, 156 Borst, Toby 32, 156 Borst, Tracy 172 Bosley, Jim 172 Bosley, Kim 172, 33, 46 Bower, Bill Mr. 64 Boyer, Cindy 130, 172 Boyer, Sally 3, 48, 49, 54, 132, 184 Boys, Ron Mr. 137 Braaten, Janice 1 72 Braaten, Kara 33, 172 Brabham, Randy 164 Brabham, Rebecca 131, 184 Bragdon, Robert 184 Bramsman, Jack Mr. 49, 64, 147 Brian, Kim 172 Brice, Mike 172 Brice, Leslie 164 Britsch, Jerome 9, 17, 70, 137, 156 Brittain, Michael 1 72 Brittain, Patricia 156 Brogan, Johnny 52, 156 Brogan, Mike 52, 53, 66, 164 Brooks, Clarice Mrs. 167 Brooks, Sharon 1 72 Brooks, Susan 184 Brown, Eric 172 Brucker, Brad 172 Bruno, ChrisMiss, 142, 143, 162 Brusie, Barry 52, 164 Brusie, Cynthia 156 Bryan t, Susan 1 72 Buley, Anne 10, 86, 87, 184 Bullard, Garry Mr. 148, 149, 169 Burckhard, Dwayne 172 Burden, Karl 22, 156 Burden, Kaye 185 Burns, Nancy 173, 152 Burwell, James 68, 156 Butler: Alice 164 Byrnes, Brad 156 C Calkins, Molly 61, 164 Callis, Stephen 36, 32 185 Colander, Curtis 9, 17, 52, 156 Cameron, Ann 33, 156 Cameron, Guy 130, 173 Campbell, Elizabeth 157 Campbell, Michael 185 Cambell, Tracy 185 Canfield, Brad 66, 164 Canfield, Jill 1 73 Caplan, Bobbye 22 61, 86, 87, 185 Caplan, Marc 39, 66, 124, 164 Carroll, Amber 185 Carroll, Kelly 157 Carson, Laurie 173 Carter, Rick 165 Carver, Jeff 55, 185 Carver, Sharon 173 Castonguay, Brad 12, 39, 165 Chandler, Denise 157 Chandler, Gayle 173 Chaney, John 8, 185 Charles, Brian 8, 18, 46, 70, 185 Clarke, Kathy 46, 165 Cleary, David 157 Cleary, John 7, 8, 9, 17, 185 Cleland, Dale Mr. 30, 53, 60, 156 Cleland, Julie 157, 72, 137, 33, 40 Cliff Linda 185 Coffel, James 22, 44, 45, 185 Coffel, Lance 44, 45, 165 Coghill, David 68, 157 Colander, Curtis 70 Colleary, Kellie 165 Collinson, Christy 165 Compton, Dan 173 Concha, Juana 185 Cone, Cheryl 165 Cone, William 132 185 Conley, Dale 68, 157 Conley, Kathy 173 Cooke, Jim Mr. 12, 16, 89, 134, 169 Cooksey, Therese 165 Cooksey, Tom 173 Combs, David 13, 165, 185 Cooney, Jeffery 19, 127, 185 Cooney, Tom 173 Cooper, Janice 165 Copeland, Scott 157 Corbett, Terry 173 Cordon, Bruce 157 Corlett, Margaret 173 Cortese, Kathy 49, 145 Cattle, Jim Mr. 169 Cousins, Elin 30, 31, 37, 185 Cox, Barbara Mrs. 169 Cram, Stephanie 173 Cranswick, Mike 12, 13, 64, 66, 129, 165 Crawford, George 28, 49, 147, 185 Crawford, Vicki 72, 173 Creek, Nancy 173 Creek, Richard 157 Crenshaw, Ellen 137, 157 Cressler, Heidi 185 Cressler, Scott 15 7 Critchlow, Carey Lynn 73, 72, 86, 185 Cromer, Carol 15 7 Cromer, Marshall 7, 8, 86, 186 Cromwell, Clarin 157 Cross, Sally 157 Crowell, Pat 70, 173 Crowell, Wendy 157 Crystal, Jay 173 Cummins, Karen 186 Cunningham, Regina 165 Curtis, Barbara 11, 10, 186 Curtis, David 13, 44, 45, 165 Curtis, Suzanne 46, 157 D Dahlen, Kirsten 165 Dahlstrom, Daniel 39, 165 Daley, Donna 186 Daly, Cathy 173 Daly, Steve 157 Daniels, Pat 150 Danielson, Becki 157 Dardano, Dana 173 Dargan, Tammy 173 Davidson, Diane 173 Davidson, Kasey 10, 19, 72, 186 Davidson, Kelly 157 Davidson, Kevin 1 74 Davis, Dawn 1 74 Davis, Donald 17, 137, 157 Davis, Mike 165 Davis, Rhonda 135, 165 Davis, Roger 46, 157 Davis, Trina 165 Dawell, Charlene 174 Dawson, Dave 174 Dawson, Deborah 157 Dawson, Scott 186 Day, Joy 165 Day, Julie 174 De Bruyn, Joanne 174 DeHass, Linda 138, 174 Dean, Kevin 165 Decker, Cheryl 186 Decker, Michele 186 DeGreef, Susan 33, 157 Dehaan, Roberta 165 Dell, David 186 Dell, Wesley 9, 17, 157 Dellett, Jack 186 Dellett, Katharine 157 Dellett, Steve 174 Delong, Mark 137, 157 Destefanis, Lura 157 Dewey, Lynn 157 Dickson, David 186 Dickow, Nancy 46, 165 Dickson, Michele 157 Dir, Ellie 174 Dir, Ginny 165 Dir, Herb Mr. 132 Doane, Jeff 1 74 Donnelly, Heather 157 Donnelly, Laura 165 Domey, Kim 157 Dorsey, James 9, 17, 68, 157 Downey, Brian 35, 36, 37, 152, 186 Doyle, James 22 Dreyer, Jean Ann 174 Goodman, Vickie 133 Dryer, David 165 Dudley, Ed 174 Dudley, Laura 165 Dufton, Carl 186 Dunn, Martyn 157 Dunn, Ann 174 Duval, Blake 157 Duval, Brenda 174 Dwight, Joan 165 Dwight, Joseph 186 E Earls, Chris 174 Eastman, Robert 15 7 Edgington, Nancy 1 5 7 Eduardo-Saraiva, Manuel 52 165 Edwards, Kay 174 Edwards, Rick 157 137 Ehlen, Jon 174 Ehlen, Scott 186 Ehri, Debbie 165 Efzerzson, Tom 7, 8, 186, 70, 130 Eisenbraun, Jo 174 Elardo, David 15 7 Ellenberg, Audrey 128, 186 Ellis, Kim 174 Ellis, Tom Scott 1 74 Emery, Elzleabeth 33, 49, 73, 1 5 7 Emery, Tim 157 Emmett, Colleen 165 Erdman, Jim 1 74 Ertel, Joyce 174 Estes, Mark 174 Estes, Nancy 166 Evans, Gene 36, 138, 186 Evans, Jay Mr. 136 Evans, Julie 158 F Falla, John 17, 68, 158 Falla, Judy Ann 174 Falla, Laura Jean 1 74 Favero, Chris 186 Fear, Laura Jean 174 Fedje, Christine 33, 166 Fell, Debbie 1 74 Fenger, Lori 57, 61, 166 Ferdi, Anne 186 Ferkovich, Joe 39, 166 Ferrell, Michelle 174 Fesler, Dane 174 Fesler, Kara 166 Fisher, Larry 17, 158 Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Rhonda 18, 186 Robin 174 Thomas 186 Fisk, Vicki 174 Fixott, Bob 166 Fleming, Debra 158 Flynn, Kelly 186 Folquet, Malia Ja 1 74 Ford, Denise 186 Ford, Susan 186 Forgeng, Richard 174 Forrest, James 158, 114 Forstrom, Lisa 158 Foss, Eric 17, 137, 158 Fossatti, John Mr. 7, 8, 23, 120, 121, 138 Foster, Gordon 187 Foster, Julie 187 Foster, Luanne 1 75 Fowlks, Patricia 158 Franciscone, Joseph 158 Freeman, James 160, 157 Friesen, James 138 Fronville, Claire 129, 187 Fruend, John 166 Fugate, Bill 166 G Gabriel, Michael 187 Gackle, Merlin Mr. 24, 25, 30, 53, 60, 64, 161 Gallagher, Kathy 175 Gallagher, William 158 Garber, Wade 175 Garcia, Manuel Mr. 32 Gasso, Laurie 166 Gates, Kenneth 70, 131, 175 Geldaker, Chuck Mr. 132 175 Gellos, David 70, 175 Gellos, Nancy 54, 187 Gellos, Susan 54, 158 Gerber, Laurie 166 Gerdes, Paul 157 Gerdes, Teresa 166 Giano tti, Anne 24, 25, 158 Giano tti, Mary Pat 1 75 Giano tti, Michael 8, 64, 187 Gianotti, Paul 12, 13, 66, 166 Gibbens, Bill 166 Gibney, Rob 8, 187 Gilchrist, Kelly 158 Gillette, Christopher 22, 187 Gillette, Rocky 1 75 Girod, Laura 18, 55, 86, 87 187 Gitelson, Sharon 158 Glassow, Jerry 175 Gleason, Gleason, Gleason, Jan 46, 47, 187 Jill 46, 187 Tom 175 Godfrey, Thomas 175 Goertz, Mike Mr. 87, 114, 115 128, 132, 154 Gold, Alison 158 Goodfellow, Mindy 124, 166 Grabow, Grabow, John 175 Mark 17, 70, 158 Graham, Cindy 166 Graham, John 166 Graham, Kelly Miss 135 Grant, L ou Mr. 125 Graves, Lani 158 Gray, Adele Mrs. 146, 175 Gray, Amy 187 Gray, Chuck 175 Gray, Edan 187 Gray, John 17, 68, 158 Gray, Michael 158 Greig, Teresa 166 Gribling, Luann 68, 158 Grider, Anna 187 Grider, Steve 17, 158 Griggs, Bryan 52, 166 Griggs, Scott 1 Z 52 Griswold, Libby 24, 27, 257 Grossen, Jerry Mr. 7, 8, 12, 13, 16, 23, 122, 136, 141 'zlfmvf' ,en-Uflfszyzmiizzf,,:.f'?mT2:V:,1 f' I f: :1:::i:z:f:w Index continued Guard, Janet 175 Guard, Richard 44, 45, 70, 166 Guatienti,Lino 32, 187 Guernsey, Lynn 166 Gundersen, Gwen 175 Gundersen, Karen 166 Gu terman, Kurt H Haddock, Paula 124, 166 Hagen, Kristin Laure 1 75 Hagen, Kris tina Kay 175 Hagen, Mark 166 Hagen, Sandy 10, 19, 86, 87, 187 . U, gS' f , ,. Hall, Adrienne 166 Hall, James 166 Hall, Neida 166 Hallam, Dann 166 Hamm, Bob Mr. 115, 132, 146, 147 Hammock, Sonny 166 Hammock Valerie 187 Hammer, Denise 54, 166 Hammond, PattiMiss 15, 103, 124, 140 Hancock, Terry 70, 175 Hand, Brock 137 Haneline, Barbara 15, 134, 166 Haneline, Bill 8, 64, 187 Hanford, Ann 46, 166 Hanford, Matthew 45, 159 Hanington, Jon 22, 159 Hansen, Dan 70, 188 Hansen, David 159 Hansen, Dan 21, 167 Hansen, Tina 14, 159 Hardesty, Lisa 167 Harkson, Doris 188 Harlan, Deborah 159 Harland, Donna 159 Harland, Robert 175 Harland, Susan 175, 137 Harlow, Brad 138, 175 Harmer, Paul 175 Harper, Carrie 188 Harper, Christi 19, 88 Harper, Laurie 159 Harper, Laurie 159 Harper, Nancy 167 Harpole, Joyce 159 Harris, Connie 15, 19, 188 Harris, Karen 167 Hart, Debra 14, 159 Hatfield, Vickie 167 Haugen, Nancy 175 Haugen, Karen 188 Hauskens, Gregory 70, 167 Hauskens, Terri 138, 175. Havens, Dan 66, 137, 167 Havens, John 137, 159 Havens, Mary 188 208 Index Hawkins, Taryn 159 Hayes, Tracy 188 Hayes, Suzanne Mrs. 124, 140 Hayhurst, David 175 Hayhurst, Russell 8, 13, 137, 167 Hayword,Alan 159, 55 Hayworth, Kim 135, 167 Hazel, Jim 70, 137, 167 Healea, Joanne Mrs. 124 Heath, Dan 175 Hedman, Christine Ann 175 Heffer, Annette 166 Hefford, Rebecca 126, 159 Heiman, Randy 27, 49, 185 Helms, Jacqueline 159 Helms, Judith 175 Hemphill, Brian 159 Henderson, Tom Mr. 120 Hendrix, Michael 16 7 Herbert, David 167 Herbert, James 175 Herder, Cathy 138 Herold, Craig 167 Herren, Gregory 57, 167 Herren, Richard 64, 86, 138, 158 Herstine, Jennifer 175 Hesling, Marie 16 7 Hessler, Robert 137, 167 Hinman, Patricia Ann 188 Hittle, Vanassa 188 Hoag, Francine 1 75 Hoage, Glenn 68, 159 Hoberg, Jan 143, 167 Hodel, Philip 1 75 Hodgdon, Cheri 159 Hoffman, Clayton 188 Hoffman, Janet 188 Holden, Patricia 70 Holt, John 167 Home, Scott 175 Home, Brook 159, 181 Horn, Kevin 159 Horton, John 137, 167, 185 Hover, Cathy 175 Hovie, Steve 1 75 Hovie, Tom 159 Hubbs, Mike 137, 159 Hubbs, Shaun 167 Hubbs, Michael 1 7 Hubner, Scott 175 Hughes, Deming 153 Huntington, Kathleen 1 75 Huntting, Chuck 188 Huntting, Karylinn 159 Huntting, Knz 167 Hunting, Timothy 188 Huntly, Hal Mn 168 Hurdstrom, Keith Mr. 20, 21, 24, 25, 70, 135 Hurst, Marge Mrs. 135 Hutson, Lawrie 167 Hutchinson, Terry Mr. 142, 143 Hutson, Linda 159 Hyde, Terry 176 Hynes, Denny 68, 159 Imper, Bev Mrs. 145, 146, 175 Ingwersen, Ann 188 Ingwersen, Mark 159 Inskeep, Martha 26, 36, 188 Inskeep, Sarah 159 Instenes, Lannie 12, 13, 52, 167 Irving, Joan 1 75 J Jack, Vicki 159 Jackson, John 137, 159 Jackson, Laureen 188 Jackson, Wendy 159 Jackstadt, Jeanne 29, 61, 138, 188 Jackstadt,Lorna Mrs. 146 Jackstadt, Rich 17, 68, 132 160 Jacobs, Glenn 64, 66, 176 Jacobson, Steve 189 Jacobsen, Walter 167 Jacobson, Kathryn 176 James, Gordi Mr. 26, 27, 66, 67, 153 Jamison, Jim Mr. 26, 28, 29, 44, 46, 47 Jansen, John 160 Jansen, Rich 160 Jaspers, Christi 131, 189 Jensen, Carol 189 Jensen, Charles 70, 189 Jensen, Jeff 70, 130, 167 Jerman, Laura 176 Johnson, Belinda 176 Johnson, Catherine 189 Johnson, Michelle 167 Johnson, Paul 21, 128, 167 Johnson, Scott 28, 29, 60, 189, 127 Johnson, Susan 167 Johnson, Tami 160 Johnson, Tim 50, 51, 52, 43, 189 Johnston, Brad 8, 64, 86, 189 Jones, Julie 160 Jones, Margaret 55, 166 Jones, Maureen 160 Jones, Randy 189 Jones, Susan 142, 169 Jordan, Kathi 160 Jorgenson, Vicky 189 June, Jeff 160 June, Jerilee 176 K Kabusreiter, Dwayne 66, 167 Kalnin, Martin 137, 167 Kaptur, Michael 167 Karcher, Kevin 45, 189 Keen, Mike 176 Keller, Debby 15, 129, 167 Keller, Michael 176 Kelley, Kristine 189 Kelly, Stephen 189 Kelvsen, Bev Miss 134 Kemp, Darrell Ray 70, 167 Kent, Joanne 189 Kent, Tricia 19, 189 Kenyon, Katherine 46, 132 160 Kenyon, Tom 176 Kern, Chris 131, 137, 168 Kern, Steve 66 Kershaw, Beth 160 Kershaw, Peter 176 Keiling, Don Mr: 149 Kilgour, Michael 137, 176 Kimalehto, Jeff 189 Kimalehto, Karen 168 King Cindi 49, 168 King, Debbie 160 Kinney, Lisa 160 Klein, Chris 160 Kelin, Doug 70, 189 Klever, Charlie 8, 86, 189 Knab, Jay 20, 21, 86, 137, 189 Knight, Kimberley 176 Knight, Lee Mr. 144, 145 Knox, Ronald 160 Koiber, Tim 160 Kopet, Tim 137, 176 Kornberg, Kathylyn 168 Kosky, Keith 190 Kraske, David 137, 160 Kroessin, Bob 168 Kudinow, Irene 176 Kuhn, Monique 72, 168 Kunze, Tina 160 Kuse, Carol 15, 168 Kuse, Lynn 54, 57, 190 Kuykendall, Carol 168 Kuykendall, Janet 176 L Labs, David 176 Labs, Joel 22, 137, 160 Ladd, Kelley 176 Lamb, Kay 176 Lance, Marcia Lynn 1 76 Lang, Nancy 168 Lantz, Charlene 168 La Pierre, Helen 138 La Pierre, Jeanine 160 La Pierre, Lucien 138, 176, 190 Lashbrook, Nancy 176 Lashbrook, Rose 160 Laski, Mark Steven 1 76 Lauersen, Katrina 160 Lawless, Kenneth 176 Lawrence, Brent 22, 168 Lawrence, Mark 176 Leach, Marilyn 160 Ledridge, Linda Mrs. 33, 45, 126 Lee, Diana 132, 190 Lee, Rob 38, 168, 66 Lee, William 18, 190 Lefferts, John 70, 168 Leitch, Jim 160 Leitch, Jane 138, 190 Levine, Gary 44, 45, 190 Lewis, Fred 168 Lewis, Gregory 35, 36, 70, 190 Lewis, Kathryn 60, 133, 190 Lewis, Rick 176 Lien, Claudia 190 Lill, Ben 55, 160 Lind, Jeff 70, 176 Linden, Robin 168 Lineweaver, James 45 Lineweaver, Tim 160 Lineweaver, Tom 45, 70, 168 Link, Jack 176 Lintner, Eric 176 Livernois, Jeanne 46, 168 Livernois, Tom 190 Livingston, Steve 168 Lockwood, Mike 17, 68, 160 Lofland, Marty 1 77 Logan,-Deborah 137, 168 Logan, Janice 168 Lonborg, Joel 168 Long, Christopher 29, 60, 160 Long, Danny 168 Loofburrow,Linda 177 Loofburrow, Mark 160 Louden, Robert 160 Laughlin Amy 176 Luckhaupt, Debra 160 Lofri Ann 160 Loupal, Mila Mrs. 123, 133 Lowell, Judy Ms. 146, 175 Lynch, Mike 130, 131, 190 M MacDonell, Kathy 168 MacDonell, Karen 168 Mackin, Kathleen 177 Mackinsky, Shawn 177 Macy, Scott 21, 161 Magley, Randal 1 77 Majnarich, Jeff 161 Majnarich, Thomas 17, 177 Maley, Tom 190 Mallinson, Holly 161 Malone, Duane 190 Manhart, Carolyn 177 Markee, Nancy 131, 190 Markusen, Ed Mr. 120, 133 Marovich, Barbara 54, 168 Marovich, Joann 161 Marovich, Linda 190 Marshall, David 161 Marshall, Gregory 36, 64, 78, 190 Marshall, Lawrence 70, 177 Marshall, William 161 Marshall, Pert 177 Marshall, William 49 Martin, Carl 61, 177, 190 Martin, Peter 168 Martin, Sharon 132 190 Mass, Michele 25, 46, 190 Massinger, Barry 190 Massinger, Lisa 25, 161, 181 Massinger, Margie 151, 168 Massinger, Susan 177 Matthews, Carolyn 191 Mathison, Cindy 55, 168 Mathison, Kathy 177 Mathison, Norma 55, 168 Matias, Norma Mrs. 123 Matthew, David 22, 161 Matthew, John 21, 168 Matthew, Madeleine 54, 191 Matthews, Evelyn Ms. 122, 141 Matz, Susan 54, 161 Maynard, Jeff 161 McCart, Chris 168 McCormick, Dave Mr. 35, 37, 114, 115, 130 McCormick, Gary 168 McDonald, Kent 161 McDaniels, Royce Mr. 8, 12, 13, 16, 64, 126 McDonald, Scott 169 McDonald, Sean 161 McGranahan, Bob 161 McGraw, Keith Mr. 35, 55, 120, 121, 138 McKeand, Bill 161 McKenzie, David 70, 177 McKenzie, PatMrs. 146, 175 McLaughlin, Roni 169 McLean, Douglas 177 McLennan, Jim 137, 169 McMasters, Martha 1 77 McMurry, Kevin 8, 12, 13, 38, 169 McNeil, Bill 127 McNeil, Donna 169 McSweeny, Linda 169 McArdle, Lisa 191 McCart, Scott 191 McDonald, Kent 70 McGee, Susan 137 McGranahan, Tom 137, 177 McGrif7C Michael 70, 177 McGriff, Mona 25, 72, 191 Mclnnis, Eddie 169 KcKeard, Larry 1 77 McKendrick, Amy 161 McKendrick, Bonnie 177 McKinnon, Lisa 115, 191 McKinnon, Tracy 161 McLarrin, Cheri Lynn 1 77 McLaughlin, James 191 McLean, Vic 161 McLeod, Julie 161 McMurdie, Jamie 14, 161 McMurdie, Jill 14, 161 McMurdie, Jole 153, 191 McMurry, Kevin 70 McMurry, Shannon 177 McNeil, William 28, 60, 129, 191 McSwain, David 17, 161 McSweeny, Mike 161 McTiernan, Nancy 191 McWilliams, Claudia 86, 87, 191 Meader, Brad 177 Meader, Tamra 161 Meece, Carolyn 191 Meeker, Matt 161 Meeker, Miles 32, 161 Melland, Randy 137, 161 Melrose, SamuelMr. 81, 169 Melrose, Scott 36, 81, 191, 192 Meranda, Steve 17, 137, 161 Meredith, Leslie 1 77 Meredith, Robin 161 Merril,Lisa 177 Messer, Martin 13, 39, 169 Mettler, Maurice 70, 161 Meurlott, Anne 1 77 Meurlott, Vince 21, 191 Meyer, Kim 177 Milhollen, Lloyd Dr. 81, 148, 149, 169 Miller, Dawn 161 Miller, DeeDee 25, 57, 73, 84, 94, 120, 169, 187 Miller, Jack 52, 169 Miller, Lynda 177 Miller, Martha 49, 191 Miller, Ross Mr. 95 Miller, Tina 169 Millette, Dave 13, 169 Mindt, Joan 147, 191 Minick, Cindy 177 Minogue, Michael 55, 152, 191 Minor, Doug 169 Minor, John 1 78 Monthorne, Nancy 129, 191 Mitchell, Anna Mrs. 166, 167 Moak, Gary 169 Monteferrante, Gino 191 Monteferrante, Ronald 66, 169 Montgomery, Amy 178 Montgomery, David 191 Montgomery, Terri 169 Moodhe, Craig 191 Moore, Scott 68, 161 Morris, Jack 35, 36, 184, 191 Morrison, Grant 191 Morrison, Larry 1 78 Mount, Guy 178 Mowry, Cindy 178 Murphy, Mary Mrs. 147 Munsell, Laurie 169 Index continued Muntzel, Eric 8, 189, 191 Murdoch, Robert 192 Murphy, Mary 161 Murray, Tammy 169 Murray, Wendy 192 Muzatko, Nancy 192 Myers, KentDr. 168 Myers, Scott 70, 178 N Nagel, Lisa 161 Nagel, Robert 192 Nastari, Mark 169 Nauman, Peggy 129, 192 Neale, Alexandra 161 Nelsen, Curt 17, 68, 161 Nelsen, John 13, 66, 169 Nelson, Janet 178 Nelson, Pamela 192 Nelson, Peter 21, 161 Nelson, Robert 8, 86, 178, 192 Ness, Diane 33, 169 Nettle, Diane 129, 178 Newell, Allyson 169 Newell, Elizabeth 46, 161 Newell, Scott 192 Newell, Steve 35, 36, 64, 192 Nichols, Katherine 178 Nichols, Theora 178 Nickoli, DougMr. 135 Niemi, Bill 55, 192 Nilsen, Jeff 39, 169 Nimmerman, Sue 162 Nipp, Charles Mr. 35, 36, 37, 80, 95, 122, 141, Norgard, Douglas 192 Norris, Patti 72, 169 O O'Donnell, Kelly 162 O'Donnell, Michael 64, 178 O'Keeffe, David 138, 192 O'Keeffe, John 178 O'Keeffe, Karen 15, 73, 169 Officer, Martha 192 Offield, Joel 178 Olds, Pam Mrs. 25, 126 Olsen, Doug 178 Olsen, Mark 192 Olson, Greg 17, 162 Olson, James 192 Olson, Jeffery 22, 169 Ostrom, Elwood Mr. 135 Owings, Chris Mrs. 134 Owings, Letty Mrs. 115, 131, 1 72 Owings, Nathan 55, 70, 192 P Paasch, Denise 192 Packer, Bruce 192 Page, Debbie 138, 192 Palumbo, Daniel 169 Panchot, Lori 162 Panchot, Rodney 192 Danko, Gerard 178 Panko, Jerrilee 169 Pappin, Dave Mr. 36, 39, 147 Parker, Phil 1 78 210 Index Parrish, David 7, 8, 35. 184, 193 Parsons, Kelly 162 Pauley, Diana 193 Pauley, Pat 162 Pearson, Barbara 130, 193 Pearson, Debbie 25, 162 Pearson, Julie 193 Peasley, Ken 137, 178 Pederson, Martha 193 Peelz, Valerie 178 Pennington, Becky 162 Perry, Lisa Ann 1 78 Peters, Richard 8, 169 Peterson, Be tty Mrs. 115, 132 Peterson, Dennis 8, 64, 193 Peterson, Vana 132 193 Petrie, Craig 8, 193 Pew, Tim 178 Phelps, Lisa 162 Phillhns, Margaret 49, 169 Phillips, Mitchell 193 Phillips, Peter 21, 32, 7Q 162 Phillhzs, Thomas 162 Phillips, Todd 137 Pierce, Patricia 1 78 Pigott, Tim 64, 178 Pigott, John 7, 8, 64, 193 Pihas, Brad 22, 26, 68, 132 162 Pihas, Shawn 138, 178 Pike, Kevin 178 Ponti, Jim Mr. 142, 143, 162 Poort, Janet 18, 170 Pope, Scott 178 Porter, Dean 178 Post, Ray Mr. 123, 133 Pothe tes, Ed 8, 70,193 Po thetes, George 17, 10, 142, 162 Pothetes, Nick 70, 170 Potter, Steven 70, 178 Powers, Douglas 178 Prestholt, Kimberly 178 Price, Gerry 19.3 Prince, Dean 193 Price, Kenneth 178 Pugh, Doug 36, 170 Purdy, Vanessa 178 Putnam, Jim Mn 148, 149 Pyle, Jack 170 R Rackley, Madeleine 170 Radel, Karen 178 Radenback, Klaus 48, 49, 193 Raes, Bob Mr. 95, 120, 139 Ramey, Doris Mrs. 84, 145, 147 Randolph, Duran 178 Ransom, Heidi 193 Rawels, Guy Mn 151 Reardon, Lee 25, 46, 47, 193 Reece, Maurice Mr. 135, 150 Reed, Douglas 170 Reed, Rodney 132 193 Reichwein, Carrie 162 Reid, Susan 84, 193 Reimholz, Kimberly 178 Reinschmidt, Sandy 162 Rierson, Lorene 152 Reitan, Stacy 21, 170 Reubendale, Kathie 162 Richards, Michael 178 Richardson, Deborah 178 Richardson, Lynne 170 Richardson, Steven 3, 6, 64, 87, 193 Richeson, Kevin 178 Richmond, Sophie 170 Ries, Steven 162 Ries, Tom 170 Rigby, Marcia 178 Rigby, Vicky 162 Rimerman, Janet 60, 86, 82 127, 193 Rimerman, Sue 1 70 Ringo, Mike Mr. 52 Rishel, Lance 22, 162 Rishel, Selah 1 78 Rislove, Leslie 170 Rivenburgh, Nancy 179 Robb, Patricia 132 170 Roberts, Laurie 1 79 Robeson, Tim 179 Robeson, Valerie 54, 162 Robinette, Kenneth 70, 179 Roddy, Mary 170 Rodriguez, Larry Mr. 123 Rohde, Erich 170 Rohen, Ann 72, 179 Rohen, William 26, 22 193 Rolfe, Kenny 17, 39, 66, 162 Rolfe, Laurie 179 Rothenberger, Carol 162 Rothenberger, Joe 179 Roghenberger, Mary 193 Rowles, Guy Mr. 167 Rozell, William 193 Ruedy, Robert 179 Ruedy, Tom 194 Runckel, Melissa 194 Russell, Laurie 194 S Salovich, Mitch 162 Saltzman, Jaydee 179 Saltzman, Lani 162 Sanchez, Mona 162 Sanders, John Mr. 12, 13, 16, 17, 51, 52, 120, 121, 133, 139, 149 Sanford, Doug 194 Saraira, Manuel Eduardo 66, 137 Sather, Jim Mr. 36, 38, 39, 45, 120, 121, 139 Sather, Sharon 179 Sauvain, Chuck 66, 67, 129 Schaffer, Elaine Mrs. 149 Schedler, Ann 46, 170 Schell, Jim Mr. 80, 95, 144, 145, 146, 171, 172 Schenck, John 194 Schiffer, John 162 Schiffer, Laurie 1 79 Schlauch, Carolyn 162 Schmidt, Allan Mr. 167 Schmitt, Susan 162 Schoen, Greg 162 Schoen, Mike 50, 52, 194 Schoen, Steve 162 Schroeder, Gay Mrs. 99, 144. 145, 171, 172 Schultz, Becky 162 Schunk, Aric 162 Schwehn, Paul 70, 1 79 Schwerdfagerg Carol 170 Scott, Cindy 86, 194 Scott, Linda 1 79 Scott, Melvin 179 Scott, Paul 162 Scott, Robert 49, 194 Scrogin, John 17, 48, 49, 162 Scrogin, Peter 13, 36, 64, 131, 170 Searles, Debbie 153, 194 Searles, Don 162 Sedillo, Mark 162 Seid, Ruth 179 Selby, Greg 52, 70, 170 Sergeant, Harold Mr, 168 Serres, Janet 1 79 Serres, Janine 179 Serrill, George 13, 29, 70, 170 Serrill, Mary 28, 29, 61, 194 Shafer, Mary 1 79 Shafer, Bruce 162 Shannon, Lori 170 Shappell, Debra 138, 194 Shappell, Kathy 1 79 Shaw, Carol 127, 179 Shepherd, Bob 138, 162, 194 Shipley, Van George 179 Shull, George Mr. 2 8, 23, 126 Sievers, Kathleen 179 Silcox, Mary 54, 72, 163 Silcox, Michael 8, 9, 36, 64, 194 Silver, Marilyn 1 70 Simmons, Scott 32, 170 Simms, Sheri 163 Singer, Gene 22, 70, 194 Skaggs, Robert 180 Skelton, Brad 133, 161, 194 Skreen, Jeff 1 70 Slagill, John 163 Slater, Cheryl 163 Sleeman, Bill 68, 163 Sleeper, Robyn 180 Smets, John 130, 194 Smith, Andrea 170 Smith, Becky Ann 180 Smith, CarolAnn 54, 194 Smith, Cheryl 151, 174 Smith, Chuck Mr. 125 Smith, Gary 49, 163 Smith, Janice 163 Smith, Jay 194 Smith, Jeff 70, 181 Smith, Karla 163 Smith, Lyn 180 Smith, Mark 163 Smith, Mary Mrs. 168 Smith, Terry 194 Smyth, Katy 170 Smythe, Tom Mr. 7, 8, 22, 23, 126 Snowden, Richard 128, 180 Snyder, Gregg 163 Sonera, George Mr. 32, 123, 133 Soto, Larry Mr. 52 Sotta, Andy 13, 170 Sotta, Rich 17, 163 Sotta, Rosemary 180 Spalding, David 129, 194 Spalding, Geoffrey, 8, 70, 134, 1 71 Spencer, Scott 132 180 Spencer, Todd 180 Spillum, Galen Mr. 99, 103, 144, 145, 171, 172 Spillum, Pamela 180 Spurgeon, Christopher 180 Stanton, Janis 163 Stanton, Mark, 180 Stark, Peter 49, 194 Stark, Susan 171 Stames, Scott 21, 171 Starr, Swane 13, 70, 171 S taudenmaier, Joanne 194 Steffens, David 20, 21, 70, 163 Steffens, Edward 194 Steffens, Mary Beth 180 Stevens, Larry 32, 39, 171 Stevens, Dick 17, 163 Stevenson, Eve 171 Stewart, Scott 195 Stiehl, Kathy Ms. 51, 84, 137 Stiles, Mark 137, 180 Stirek, Terri 171 Stirnemann, Bridget 194 Stoutt,Alberta Mrs. 166 Strecker, Allen 180 Street, Vickie 180 Stuart, Chris 181 Studebaker, Steven 181 Suereth, Russell 171 Suiter, Mary 181 Sullivan, Rick 181 Sullivan, Terry 66, 70, 171 Summers, Doug 1 71 Swan, Kevin 128, 132 171 S wan, Maureen 194 Swanson, Patti 195 Swinford, Clifton 127, 171 Swink, T Tarvin, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Bev Miss 147 Barbara 195 Betsy 60, 195 John 195 Cathy 163 Wayne 181 Terry, Cindy 181 Thiede, Jennifer 181 Thomas, Sharon 171 Thompson, Cynthia 195 Thompson, Kellie 163 Thompson, Laura 163 Thompson, Robert 13, 52, 171 Thompson, Susan 195 Thomson, Joileen 46, 4 Z 171 Thornton, Patti 1 71 Titus, Richard 66, 181 Tomasso, Brigitte 163 Torge t, Annn 171 Torres, Rick 17, 163 Trapp, Danny 181 Trappe, Lindy 181 Trebelhorn, Carol 181 Trotter, Debbie 163 Tuggle, James 45, 68, 163 Turchi, John Mn 22, 55, 102, 134 Turner, Jean 72, 129, 171 Tyler, David 54, 181 Tyler, Laura 163 U Unwin, Ken 163 V Vanallen, Richard 181 Vassias, Joseph 181 Vaughn, Jeff 171 Ventura, Paula 171 Vermillion, Diane 181 Vermillion, Gregg 163 Verrill, Richard 181 Vessey, Scott 181 Vial, Julie 181 Viteznik, Mark 128, 13Z 181 Viteznik, Paula 163 Vivani, Janet 195 Voderberg Douglas 18, 20, 21, 70, 195 Vose, BenMr. 19, 28, 61, 12 127, 115, 164, 165 W Wagner, Craig 130, 181 Wagner, Mark 163 Wagner, Robert 35, 36, 70, 137, 195 Walczyk, Greg 39, 137, 171 Walker, Erik 181 Wallace, Billie 28 Waller, Craig 163 Wallin Joan 163, 171 Walsworth, Julie 181 Walz, James 17, 163 Ward, Deborah 181 Ward, Don 163 Ware, Kim 181 Ware, Michael 181 Warkentin, David 181 Warner, James 137 Warner, Mike 137 Warner, Scott 163 Watrous, Dave 171 Watson, Debbie Lou 134, 138, 181 Watt, Carol 163 Watts, Beverly 171 Watts, Jennifer 181 Way, Gary 68, 163 Way, Greg 181 Weber, Joan 133, 195 Weber, Robin 171 Weidman, Duane 171 Weiers, Rosann 181 Weisser, Herb 163 Weisser, Lynn 49, 138, 181 Welling Karey 181 Wellons, PatMrs. 115, 144 Wellons, Susan 19, 195 Wendt, Mike Mr. 115, 131, 146 West, Dorothy Mrs. 133 Westby, Susan 171 Westhaver, Carrie 72, 171 Westlund, Morris 181 Wetmore, Nancy 171 Wetz, Julie 181 Wetz, Terry 163 White, Cindy 163 White, Linda 171 White, Mike 163 Wickizer, Richard 163 Wilcox, Cathery 171 Wiley, Lynn 181 Wiley, Martin 181 Wilkins, Jan 181 Williams, Holly 181 Willie, Grace Mrs. 150 Willson, Julie 25, 171 Willson, Robin 181 Wilson, Andy 17, 163 Wilson, Corey 137, 181 Wilson, Jana 163 Wilson, Pam 181 Wilson, Randy 181 Wilson, Shelly 163 Wimmer, Vernon 128, 163 Winfrey, Janice 181 Winfrey, Lisa 163 Wippel, James 181 Wise, Brooks 1 71 Wise, Buck 195 Wolf, Mark 18, 26, 27, 195 Wolf Scott 52, 195 Wolfe, Paul 195 Wollen, Joan Mrs. 33, 115, 131 Woodberry, Sy 13, 171, 66 Woods, Candy 163 Woods, Carren 181 Wright, Doug 16, 142, 163 Wright, Jeff 195 Wright, Mary 1 95 Wright, Sandy 16 3 Wrozek, Debbie 54, 171 Wysong, Richard 181 Y Yagi, Shannon 132 163 Yoakum, Mary Lou 86, 87, 195 Young, Jennifer 181 Youngbar, Duane Mr. 151 Z Zarones, Mathew 171, 189 Zender, Janis 33, 55, 72, 181 Zender, Phil 17, 68, 137, 163 Ziegler, Dale 166 Zimmerman, RobertMr. 125 Zumwalt, Mary Mrs. 115, 130 Acknowledgements 212 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Symposium staff would like to thank the follow- ing people for their contributions. 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