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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1968 volume:

AKE OSWEGO HIGH SCHOOL 11 COUNSELING DFYPIVRTMENT ' 7' ' Y KTERIALS INSTRUCT IOL...L .M .. ......ll 7.968 Lakers' Log Lake Oswego High School Lake Oswego, Oregon Volume XV!! Dedication Laker Team,Coach Sonny Long Dominate Basketball Action The headline-capturing 1968 basketball team focused state-wide attention on Lake Oswego High School this winter. Coached by Mr. Sonny Long, the fighting Lakers inspired an unprecendented sport within the school and the community that set the walls resounding. Bolstered by an enthusiastic student body and an original white shirt section, the Laker 5 captured the TYV crown and dazzled state tournament fans. An ever-increasing number turned out as the team suprised Putnam, Sheldon, and top-ranked Klamath Falls. The heart-breaker pitted Lake Oswego against McNary-the final buzzer found the Lakers two points away from the title in the most exciting game of the year. Praise poured in from all directions for a superior team and a superb coach. We, the Class of '68, dedicate this year's Lakers' Log to our fighting basketball team and Coach Sonny Long. You made us proud to be Lakers! Co-captain Bob Groves is outnumbered by the opponents. S 'g l R is ,Q 9 ' Y N 'Y-iv xv Y t .X at .a 31-A . . , W Seniors Dave Bisenius, Doug James, Pat lVlaney, Bill Colton, and Coach Long await the outcome ofthe final game. Later named to the all-tourney team, Mike James scrambles for a loose ball. Jim Cummins, co-captain, receives the second place trophy before 12,999 fans. , it - an wa ,zwizrmxezawwmfmmwmvwg CONTENTS ACTIVITIES 70 ACADEMICS 772 LEADERSHIP 56' ORGANIZATIONS 738 SPORTS 70 'CLASSES 764 Applying knowledge gained Working as a member fire, .iffyiffgzu-f.1f'-fff,,. V V EA ll I F1 V K r' , 5 ff FH! 55' Uniting behind a cause Assuming a complex role H-1 Brigh tening something commonplace .,.fu.--...U Participating for a purpose Sharing a year's experience changing energy into activity expioring through experimentation Lakers In Action iw' Activities Student Body Breakfast Sales Surpass Goal Things looked bleak for this year's activities as the closing date for breakfast ticket sales loomed near. First viceapresident in charge of the breakfast, Doug Cooley, was injured in a car accident, and the project fell into the hands of Kathy Parvin. Last-minute drives by each class saved the day as over 33,600 in tickets were sold, the sophomore class emerged victorious. Student leaders took over the kitchen as a huge crowd of tick- et holders showed up for Sunday morning breakfast. Louie Nlogabgab mixes a batch of his sought-after pancakes. 3 l X i of 35 5 A X .L iw X s 3.1 . z X t .. K C :rf 5 ' 5 E i E M JV Rally member Laurie Sheridan serves lVlr. Chester Bamberg. Hungry breakfasters await their turn at the plate. Sophornores Jan Webb, Janit Brockvvay, Nancy Nahstoi, and Debby Easley find that breakfast can be fun. Nancy Schowalter provides Music to Eat Pancakes By X , r ,..., Kh,bL ' f . , ., 5 ' K E - :Rf-53? g:-f u - ,g!..i ui., ,: 5 5-ix I K Q Y! n o f Ll., , . fxifiil 735122: , A ki7'g 5 A ll : . r . h- if 'WEE ' ' - mK.- . - if 5 q is 3 2 3 ' -- 'ilk , f x: f Q 'av 1 . X 1 ' K- ,Qi ?f X ,A 15 A- , u 1i'ei' . L..L r ,s e i Eg ' K T1 ,E Li . .R K 'f J ff Princess Lauri Hughes Princess Becky Pauly Queen Sue Ryder is crowned by Tim Collett and Doug Brovvn, Co-captains of the football team, as escort Gary Dey looks on. .,. gifs If-fe --..-nf Princess Sue Bell Princess Sue Green Princess Joanna Dobell and escort Steve Lindsay Princesses .Ian Smith and Nlargi Morris Princess Lauralee Knutson Homecoming Queen Sue Reigns The traditional court of six increased this year to nine to go along with the increase in the student body. There were three princesses addedg one more from each class. The court reigned over the Homecoming festivities with much enthusiasm. Even the rain couldn't stop the Lakers from supporting their team. Homecoming Seniors Triumph Wet benches and a soggy field didn't dampen the Laker's spirits as Lake Oswego fried West Linn's Lions. Unfortunately, floats and signs were not taken around the track as is tradi- tionally done each year. With an over abundance of enthusiasm, Seniors took first place in Homecoming with the best sign and float as well as the best bulletin board under the leadership of chairmen Jane Harrison and Sandy Percival. Pete Neuberg puts his last minute good luck touch to the Senior float Players sing the traditional Almater after a victorious game. Homecoming dance entertained by the Gentlemen Wild Homecoming Nl.C. Steve Knox congratulates Dave Wetmore for winning the title of lVIr. lrrestible. ' of . - 4 . Je., ,. 4. WY: 1 ta l . pvgq- i ,L ' ' 'ff ef ' whos: sn .. t M . SUS DUFIHSWBV and Barb Joh-1S0r1f0r the Alblna DISTHCT The Senior Boys strike again, caroling during the lunch periods .f Christmas Lakers Deck Halls Snow fell softly on school nights...extra days off helped moral. The Juniors vvon the canned food drive -it was so cold out can collecting. The Christmas Court was canned at the un- canny assemblyg remember the can-can and your student lead- ers? Christmas music filled the halls and talk ofthe turnabout lcould this love last foreverl started at Thanksgiving. Happi- ness is placing in the Holiday Classic. And welcome '68, JoAnne Priestly and Steve Knox narrate the skit in the Canned Food Assembly. , sy, ,f The Christmas mood was set during the Christmas Assembly as the choir sang. The turnabout offered girls iLaura Richensteini a chance to ask that special boy iMark Henry! to the dance. Christmas ' Holiday Classic '67 Spirits were high as the Quartermasters caroled around the lake Christmas Princesses Kit Hughes, Velda Dey, Chris Browning, Sherri Lorette, Bev Lewallan, and Jan Kleinke. Accompanying a Christmas caroling French class is Junior Jim Reynolds. Pat Harrison and JoAnne Dobell decorate for Navidad, the Mexican Christmas dance. Snowball fights made breaks fun for Chris Admas and wet for Charlyn Heiman. 4. -s. g 'm . gn, 11 W , Wah' JM1 mi-f'fj'y' 00- 'H Christmas '67 E Mrs. Funston, IVlrs. Pittman, and Mrs. Bosworth participate in the Homecoming assembly. Rabbi Rose talks about Israel. Atomic energy is explored Nlanette Hartenberger tries out for rally. Faculty men prove their strength. Ken Deppe represents his class in a bicycle race. An exchange assembly with Tacoma brought this drummer from Curtis High Assemblies Presentationsvaried The student body was called together at various times through- out the year for a number of assemblies. Presentations ranged from pep assemblies to Rabbi Fiose. Anne Churchill returned from Brazil and showed slides of her year, candidates cam- paigned, Wayne Morse spoke, classes competed, and leaders dressed in cans. From the Sophomore Welcoming to the Senior Honors, Russ Goddard and his committee worked long hours preparing for the many programs this year. Graduates Ahmed and Trond. Y Lakers welcomed back Anne Churchill with open arms. I rf asm, .Q Mastering the art of typing is Ahmed Mohammed fltiipiifff 3, 1 -l i l 'l AFSStudents Friends Gained American Field Service offered Lakers the experience of knowing three foreign exchange students this year. From Thailand came the petit, dancing Scripen Samersmit who enjoyed being in several clubs and serving as an honorary mem- ber of the Nlayfete Court. A skiing buff from Norvvay, Trond Vatn was a big help to the ski team and taught all of us more about soccer. The boy in the halls vvith the quick smile and easy laugh was our AFS'er from Ethiopia, Ahmed Mohammed. Lakers own Anne Churchill represented us for a year in sunny Brazil, returning tanned and welcome. Intently watching a basketball game is Laker Trond Vatn. il- I TLA i i i in H ' Chemistry opens the mind and the paths of friendship for Sripen Samersmit and Barb Ierulli, AFS'ers enjoy a dinner meeting. 25 Education Explored Telesis began its second year at LOHS with the election of a seven member school board to supervise activities culminating in the teaching of a unit on American education in lVlay. Senior history students were subjected to material researched by curriculum committees and presented by a teaching staff. The week, conducted entirely by students involved in Telesis, consisted of invited speakers, a video tape, short lectures, a movie, and discussions. The project was again sponsered by Project Public Information, and the faculty advisors were lVlr. Ostrum and lVlr. Hooley. National attention was focused on Students use Voting machines to elect the Temsis board' the program, one of four in the nation. Dr. Petroquin Marshall principal, talks to the curric The Telesis exchange program brought Mabel Jones and Ken Beatty from Northern High culum committees about Scheduling School in Detroit. The weekalong unit on American Education began with controversial speakers with some ideas on -,1. .,.,..:,...,.i ..i.........,. Junior Anne Durkheimer talks to a history class about Summerhill, an English boy's school. Dr.IVIiIIhoIIenexpIains the Lake Oswego school Telesis school board members are Jim Kennedy, Laurie Sheridan, Pat Boylston, Van Dusenbery, Jan Smith, Doug Rake, and Forensics Trophies Acquired The little publicized LO speech squad enjoyed a very success- ful year. Outstanding in every area, they placed high in district competition and sent several speakers on to the state meet. Tournaments are characterized by hours of practice, early morning bus trips, lugging around card files and magazines, grabbing snacks, unscrambling unbelievable speaking sched- ules, card games, and finally bringing home the hard-earned trophies. Competition falls into five categories, impromptu, speaking freely at a moment's noticeg extemporanious, an hour to prepare on a given topicg oratory, a long memorized speechp interpretive, a dramatic reading: debate, and after-dinner speaking. Relaxing for a moment during the Lake Oswego Debate Tournament in December, lVlrs. Bauer talks with other coaches. Debating criminal investigation procedure, Gayle Parvin presents the affirmative case to the judges. Dan Eggleston and Kathy Parvin confer during a break between round at the Pacific Speech Tournament. Sr. Administration Dgy Teachers Replaced Faculty members could be found wandering the halls as their classrooms were confiscated and their faculty lounge off limits. Seniors ran the school for a day, and things seemed to go well. A call to the office meant a stiff reprimand from Bill Feldmann, a counseling appointment brought advice from Lizz Anderson, and a cry for help in the visual aids department brought Russ Goddard running. Only the indispensible Nlrs. Bamberg remained on the job. Gail Grant's first job is taking roll. Van Nickel assumes lVIr. KeppIer's position. Speech students are instructed by Debbie lVliller O ,wa- t Q- Editor-in-Chief: John Hakanson Editor-inAChief: Chris Browning Newspag. Editorial Editor: Joh Improvement Seen Every other Thursday night was confused and hectic at the printers. Co-Editor Chris Browning usually took on the re- sponsibility of laying out page one, while Co-Editor John Hakanson was always the last person to leave. Editorial Editor John Runkel kept spirits high .... a new type style might be interesting. Page three was filled with entertaining and inform- ative feature stories, under the direction of Traci Stelling, with help from Diane Thomas. Lakers love sports, and they usually liked Junior Sports Editor Ron lVlason's page, which consis- tently had the fewest problems on Thursdays. Editorial care toons were added this year by the talented Don Hazeltine, who also won raves for his full cartoon pages and his work on ads. Reporter: Andy Buchwalter Sports Editor: Ron Mason n Runckel mm Wm . ,J in faq:-iifaieaevv,Wgmgqfeggw, ' X ' ., ,.W, . fiff' V ,W ' V, - gy , ., ,L .f . V . . rp an . ,K if 'A - : . 4--... Ad Manager: Jan Graaf Ad Manager: Jan Hellwarth Columnist: LVHF1 Pearson Feature Editor: Julie Wright Traci Stelling, and Diane Thomas. CBVTOUNSY1 Don HHZEWUQ Reporters: Brian Vaughn Judy Vanderlaag, and Jim T. Cummins. ' guuv vmwn V Q. Q . .ph-if i Q Q . ,, My i V , ,W WJ, ga'-s..z ' zfiliw w.g:w'E 1 ,gf ,,.. .- .N-0 1.2. M fn. S., YJ John lVlcCIean takes his turn at bat. Captain Patterson tries for an extra point. Intramurals Juniors Victorious With enthusiasm and spirit the Junior Class captured the Intramural Trophy for the 1967-68 school year. Their victory was based on the number of participants who took part in the wide variety of sports offered this year in after school Intramurals. Not only the Juniors, but many Senior and Sophmore individ- uals were involved in sports ranging from ping-pong to boy's touch football. l l Touch football is enjoyed by two juniors. A troop of hardy boys set out on the cross country race. The most popular girls' sport is volleyball x sf my --E Yearbook Action Stressed Under the leadership of Joan Niemi, the Lakers' Log emerged as a fine memory book of 1967-68. An ever-changing staff spent a great deal of time in hard work and an equal amount , in argument. Working around the theme of action, several W' new ideas were introduced. The elimination of formal group pictures, varied print types, and small copy blocks were just a fevv of the changes made. Photographer Vic Soule Beca Parker and Activities Editor Joan Rock Leadership Editor Nikki Bromberg f. Ad collectors Charlyn Heiman and Susan Lord Mardi Davis, Sophomore section Mary Anne Harmer, index and Assist.Editor Robbi lVIcKendrick intramurals ' ls... 4-f ,1 ..-.., ' W... -. M ,,,, -W J :Q Editor Joan Niemi, Academics Editor Jane Touhey, Kevin Delaney, and Sports Editor Dave Bowles Laura Richenstein and lVlr. Gene Anderson, Advisor Susan Hanson, Junior section Nlvme Up Up and Away The traditional week of festivities began its 17th year at LOHS with the selection of the lVlay Court. IVIC Steve Knox gave hints as to their identities before announcing each girl. The first activity of lVlay Week was Supressed Desires Day, on which Sophomore Gary Andrews made his debut as Super- man. On Kiddie Day, a frog jump and bike race took place, as well as a few skinned knees from skateboarding. T-Shirt Day was cloudy, but the halls were bright with color. Friday climaxed the week of excitment with the lVlay Fete Assembly. Queen Paula I reigned over the program in which each class presented a skit in her honor. The Dream Balloon of the Sophomores and The Awakening to Reality of the Seniors lost to the Juniors' Poohis Gift. The last activity was the lVlay Fete Dance held on Friday evening. lVIC Steve Knox introduces the choir. . . .. ...,e- 'S st Qisf i W ei Queen Paula l is crowned by last year's queen, Brooke Hartwell I A f ff - ., . wi Q 1: f .fig s-f . - -:if V h ' J ' :im 1 . 2 ii: ,H l . il 2, ggfiviiirifJf35,?:1tszi.:5lz.I' - f -1 - - . at L L . ,X . iw . - m,:A lu t ' -F :Self . W A H , .fi-:tm Q., 1 f ' 1 ' 'l f ' t ' l 14 X . li ' rf TT xggmfufiavfri' . .. Wwe . Q , Nr E f i y Q Princesses Lauralee Knutson, Shelley Feasley, Sapin Samermit, Genie Collins, Sue Ryder, Queen Paula Spears, Geni Centoni, Torry Piazza, Anita Lamb, and Rebecca Pauly. us... The court's last activity is the Nlay Pete Dance. 37 The Couple is denied admission to a world where they are no longer welcome. A scene from the sophomore skit includes hippies and kids Animals from the Class of 1969 perform for Pooh Bear. 1 .2 , Y E 'W 1 AM l K 'wi Sophomore girls compose a garden of roses. Pooh consuits the Head Hippie about a gift for the Queen. Junior-Senior Prom Roses Set lVlood As they crossed a bridge-covered garden couples were an- nounced by a suave lookingteightenth century Louis Nlogabgab in his mid-eithteenth century garb after being greeted by doorman lVIarty Edgett. Blue lights, a flower covered weeping willow tree, and a mist-emitting wishing well helped convey a warmly romantic atmosphere. Freshmen girls served punch out of a silver fountain as couples danced to the music of a local group. The Baja Brass played until 11:30 when the spell of Sunshine, Lollipops, and Roses was broken to end the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Pretty flowers are pinned on a pretty Jane Canullett by escort Dave Heinman. . -sf i After dinner arrivals are Drayer Bennett and Debbie Freepons. f A freshman girl watches Tom Evans serve punch to his date lVlargi Morris and himself. Linda Simmons and Ralph Ray find time for conversation under the rose tree. 1.42. 'M ,Q v Junior boys worked long hours iabovel to prepare an entry bridge which announced the arrival of Sandy Perceival and Mike James ilefti, and a wishing well that caught the fancy of Lynn Pearson and his date ibelowi. FineArts Artists Honored This year's Fine Arts Dessert Hour was held lVlay 22. Fine Art departrnent heads, Gerald Johnson, Dale Cleland, Jeanne lVlcCulloch and Jack Lee Powell presented awards to outstand- ing students in the fields of choir, band, art and drama. Best Thespian Russ Goddard also won the Fine Arts award for Drama. Sally Wallace was presented the FA award for band. Elected as best soprano, Lizz Anderson Cleaning up the awards was Stan Venezia, who was the fourth to receive an FA trophy received the FA award for choir. Sandi lCandi Walzl, realizing she should change her stuffy life, is consoled by lVlurraY, iBruce Venezial. Two conformists, Arnold lJon Torpl and Albert lKris l-larrimanl, show the total span between a happy life and mere Chuckles the Chipmunk' lBill Feldmannl chuckles away, not existance. to the delight of Nick lDave Eklundl. --- . 1000Clowns Society Inspected L. O.'s 1968 spring play was the wonderful comedy 1000 Clowns This play was not only fun to watch, but carried a message to the audience. Find joy in life and be yourselfg no matter what society dictates. This is what Clowns says. The production, directed by Jack Powell, was performed beauti- fully by the cast of Bruce Venezia as lVlurry Burns, Candice Walz as Sandra Nlarkowitz, Jon Torp as Arnold Burns, David Eklund as Nick Burns, Kris Harriman as Albert Amundson, and William Feldmann as Leo Herman. ,any .4 ff Anastasia Search for Identity Ten million pounds for the children of the Russian czar - a tempting prize for Bounine, a formerly wealthy Russian prince. He and his shady associates come upon a girl lost in amnesia and spread the story that she is Anastasia, the last member of the Imperial family. Anastasia must vvin the accept- ance of the Imperial grandmother, and in doing so finds the promise ofa new life. Also appearing in the fall drama production were Gretchen Barber, John Soller, Michael Lobo, Kris Harriman, Gayle Parvin, and Greg Lockard. Anastasia, as protrayed by Kim Ross stands with Dr Serensky Dan Gleason as they meet for the last time. Anna falls to her knees and is held by the Charvvoman, Mignon Johnson. Bill Feldman as Petrovin. Floger Baron as Prince Bounine. 4. fa 1 32' 2 W l, five .. 1 John Torp as Chernov ' 'l h...ff X L, The White Queen, Candy Walz, and the Red Queen, Liz Page, amuse Alice, Kathy Baker, 5, Alice takes a delightful rornp with the White Rabbit Ann Newlands Alice ln Wonderland Audience Delighted The first ChiIdren's Theatre production was presented in December. Amid Coke cups, paper airplanes, and childish shrieks, the cast performed Alice In Wonderland. A tremen- dous success on the LOHS stage, the play was taken to Forest Grove as a money-making project to help send the cast of The Music Man to Indiana. An adoring audience detained the performers long after the curtain fell. 's AIaddin's enemy the evil, evil, evil magician lBill Feldmanl greedily rubs the magic lamp. Youth Enchanted LO's spring children's theatre production of the year was Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp, directed by Kendall Lewis. The story deals with the age old tale of Aladdin and the happiness he finds with his magic lamp. lt was presented April 5 and 6 on the LO stage to the delight of Oswego's youth. Aladdin lTom Olson! gives a magical little palace to the Princess Adora lEmily Hilbrunerl. Putting the finishing touches on Music Man, Director Jack Powell Along with other River Citizens, townsman Ralph Ray contacts the backstage crew. welcomes the Well's Fargo Wagon. Nlarian Paroo lKim Rossi, her brother Winthrop lGary Andrewsl, and Harold Hill lSteve Knoxl discuss the think system while Pick-a-Little ladies Candy Walz, Liz Page, and Cynthia Vlliens listen. l 1 , , l , tm fl H T 33tez!fl -T K ' K 1 2 , ,,-- , . ,, f '.',', ' , V I 'Ili ' Q' fig f ,. ., ,ii f ,,g:t,,i. ' ' r 'Y' I . W , Lf if - L' ' r 2 . , rt ,, 1' ' il 'lk t Y , 1 . . fi ji K . 1 ' ' 5 ,-4 T f ' ' ,rf T a T J r ' , A . r , flee T W , :Mr f . V , .- M I 4-fu' ii' ' V - 597 4-mm e ' '15 S V ' 2, fr . 1 I J .:,?,'?'f3z...+:mgt'+- '-Ili Q ' . , r ig? ,fffgl IL.. ' - ' , win Sao-abvnqaqj V W , V 5 ' I, Q . '-316513 ' ll 1 VWWHMUMW , f gf: 4 ' ifffim Y 'M' s ' . V 'sew I - 3 ' if? f - ' T - t V 'Ss T T T - v w 2 1 l Q 2 5 T lr The Music Man lce Cream Social provided the atmosphere for Kim Ross and the quartet of Joel lVlclVlinn, lVlarc Heatherington, Don Lee, and Dave Chartler to harmonize. Music lVlan Warmth This year's musical, Meredith Wilson's The Music Man, was a ' d l'GSOUI'1dIl'1g SUCCESS, an R a d I a t e d is certainly worthy of its place as this year's National Thespian award winner. The show was present- ed to the public seven times, six performances on the LO stage and once at the National Thespian Convention in Bloom- ington, Indiana. As a Harold Hill has a hard salesman of Boys' bands, Professor time converting the hawk-eyed lowans of River City to his way of thinking. He finally sells them on his theories by promising to form the band himself, even though he doesn't know a note of music. ln the end he gives up his scheme for the town happier than he librarian, lVlarian Paroo, and leaves the found it. The Music Man truly lived up to its theme of a rich, warm, valentine. The costumes and over- all effect brought an stage. This production LO fine arts departmen aura of warmth and happiness to the was set as a nation-wide example ofthe t. Decked out in blouse and bloomers, Eulalie lVlacKecknie Shinn dutifully practices her Dance of the Gretian Urn, Stage Manager Russ Goddard and helper Steve Schneider manage a backdrop for Music Man Behind the Scenes Help Dedicated An integral part of every drama production is the back-stage crew. The people who work behind the scenes are dedicated to their job, giving up their lunch periods or staying after school so that the props, backdrops and costumes can get finished before the play begins. The majority of the work is done by the seventh period stage- craft class, with the exception of the volunteers from the art department who work on the scenery and backdrops. Each of the five area chairmen lstage manager, props, makeup, lighting, and costumesl are dedicated to the plays and do their utmost to give the actors aid in giving a good performance. Any show would be meaningless without the help of the backstage crew. Last minute touch-up job is given to a prop by Properties Chairman Vicki Bean S ? 'Bti B M i i 9' ,. f ,,, , lf' J, f f, Q A at 5 V Z, , ,j f ., W Wardrobe mistress, Gretchen Barber, checks over the costumes for Music Man, As lighting technician, Craig Daufel shows skill and efficiency. Inspecting the makeup cabinet is Eve Davis, chairman in charge of makeup. Stagecraft class member Cal Crowley strikes a pose for the camera. Tacoma Visited An exchange visit vvith Curtis High of Tacoma highlighted an active year for the 42-member Laker band. A familiar sight at home football games, the band displayed another of its talents: marching. The informal atmosphere of the second annual Cabaret Concert insured a repaeted success. The band also presented an instrument demonstration at the grade schools, accompanied the Quartermasters caroling on the lake, and participated in the school musical. The traditional Christ- mas Concert, as well as programs at both junior highs rounded out the year The marching band performs at half time. Jim Shaver practices on the flute. 41:'1ff1:i ZW 9 ff 1 1 A uf, as f 9 .'iif Mile f 4 ,ZH fy ,,ff52wf!e:?i, l . l.1g,,?, L if 'J , ,V , H ff 3' f fzv ll Hai' ' ,, , g 1 ' ' WY' 'if .. , 445757712 . i f .' ' l Christmas finds the choir singing at Standard Plaza. leads the choir during their regular seventh period class. ilmm wmnmww X Choir Year Active A fitting climax to an outstanding year was the exchange pro' gram with Curtis High School. Both the Laker band and choir traveled to Tacoma to perform for Curtis in late April. This year's choir, the biggest ever with 75 members, performed both in and out ot Lake Oswego, programs for both junior highs, performances at the Christmas and Spring concerts, and a Folk Concert were some ofthe activities in the Lake Oswego area. The Lloyd Center, Standard Plaza, Christie School, and Curtis High were among the places the choir sang at outside of Lake Oswego. Malawi-. M , ,f f ,. S2fv?:'hQW-We Wizfeki' 158' ami' ' .2 wi fill 3 'iam AKER5 RQ wf gi9e The pep band among the crowd at the State Basketball Tournament. Plays At State lVlade-up of a select group of band members, the L.O. pep band contributed much to school activities this year. They accompanied the rally, performed at home basketball games and were heard at every pep assembly. This year's State Basketball Tournament and a winning team provided the pep band with the opportunity to perform in the lVlemorial Coliseum. Accompanying the rally at half-time during a basketball game. skin Nz During a Music Man rehearsal, Cindy Reed found a new use for her string bass. A practice session. Little Known Group A little-known group this year was the orchestra. To make up for lack of numbers, each ofthe seven members learned one or two new instruments. In December the orchestra performed in Albina, then in the spring it performed in the spring concert and held an informal hour of music in lVIay. Concertmaster, Steve Hood concentrates on a difficult passage. F. :iii una MM... QS: Karen lVlcCann, Betty Crocker's Homemaker of Tomorrow Lizz Anderson, Quota CIub's Girl With a Future W Doug Brovvn, Oregon's Scholar Athlete on Debbie Freepons, Voice of Democracy contest, and Elk's Leadership Award. if of 'fi 1 Awards Honors Earned This year, several Lakers won awards not sponsored by the school. Participating in local, state, and national competition, these people displayed talent and ability in diverse fields. Their individual endeavors and accomplishments deserve recognition. Joan Flock, D.A.Fl. Good Citizen Christina Eby, Bell Telephone essay winner Z Z, if Donna Zehner, Miss Lake Oswego Man .a ..,. f l iii B ia? 1 lllis 1 fi Anne Beauregard, Make It With Wool winner 'im :sw 1? P BZ nilgllm in A W .3 2 gngiiizid 'W' 3 .3 Xwvnwz 3 'di' Q E 19259K G., Qs Q32 .5 aww! M fir .Z ff? je? .W ff 2-R' M A ,Q f A ,. wwf-1 3 gf Mia?-fifwgd 'fhfff My 1 .39 Mwiifqf J V Xiin H,- CMM 1 ww glilwif. 1 f if Sake? 3' .fu J r ff N-5,1 Qfff 5 223 'iffy 5.-J 'T-vim 4' -or- A a M4 wi he if Leadership ,,a........ 5 it f iwmh Though the day was busy, Nancy Showalter still had time to provide some music Leadership Workshop Ideas Exchanged The leadership workshop is an annual event held to prepare students for responsible leadership. During this year's work- shop, the 150 student leaders and members of the administra- tion shared their ideas on school problems and their roles as leaders. Surrounded by fir trees, the participants of the work- shop found Nlt. Scott an ideal place to work. However, not all the time was spent in work, there was still time to try levita- tion, football, seances, and various other relaxing activities. l Q , lvl l sl As Rally members, the problem of student participation was a concern of Paula Spears and Anita Lamb. One important aspect of the workshop was the discussion period. During one of these periods, Bill Feldman and Dave Couch listen to opinions on a school problem. Being a leader takes much concentration and skill as shown by Betsy lVlcGovvan. E Rally Coordinator Randy Armstrong Student body President Roger Baron Secretary Wendy Bardsley Vice-President in charge of clubs and committees Kathy Parvin 62 ,rw ling Student Body Cabinet A S B B e n e f i t s New ideas and improvements were the trademarks of this year's cabinet. To make this year a success the SB cabinet began working long before school opened in September. The entire cabinet visited University of Oregon to learn the spe- cifics of their duties and responsibilities. As a result of work- ing with the club cabinets during the summer, Kathy Parvin lin charge of clubs and committeesl was able to improve the club system. Rather than just accept the same projects, Doug Cooley worked to bring in new and more affective projects. Senior Administration Day and an exchange with Cleveland High School were two innovations produced by this year's cabinet. The 1967-68 Student Body Cabinet has set a good example for future years. wr'-1 5 i A First Vice-President in charge ot projects Social Coordinator Shelley Feasley Doug Cooley l Treasurer Doug Brown l' Senators listen to the reading of the minutes. 1-fl Richard Bullock awaits his turn to speak. X A Senate Role Questioned The Senate began the year preoccupied with its' ineffective- ness, however, the leadership workshop served to restore school spirit to Laker leaders. A determined cabinet decided to form committees to look into major problems such as smok- ing, juvenile delinquincy, and cheating. When only three people signed up for the Apathy Committee, it was decided that the Senate had problems of its own. Informal talks with the administration cleared up some questions as to the role of student government. Activities included chartering clubs and pondering the parking situation. An alert Fred Leahy takes in the proceedings. QW' Song leader Kathy Munch Dedicator Debbie Freepons lVIr Geldaker proudly gives Dean Alvis his award for the second year in a row. Fred Leahy accepts the Best Senator trophy Leadershig Assembly The Best Class Award is received enthusiastically by the Junior class Awards Presented This year's leadership assembly honored the leaders of the school. Awards were presented to the rally members, senators, club presidents, committee chairmen, and class and student body cabinets. Special awards were given in several areas, the Founders Day Scroll and a book The Right People was pre- sented to Junior Jim Fairweather by lVlr. Robertson of the history department for elequence in the principles of democ- racy, Nlrs. Bauer, advisor for the speech team announced the speech team's choice of the most valuable member-Kathy Kramer, Dean Alvis was presented a medal and a book for the highest score in the school on the National Nlath Test for the second year, Jim Kennedy was awarded a pin for second in the school, the boy with the highest score on the rigorous physical fitness test, Dwight Nlinthorne was announced by lVlr. Long, Mrs. Churchill announced the Girls' and Boys' State Repre- sentatives and also the two AFS selectees. Also at the assembly the Best Class Award and the Intramural Trophy were award to the Junior class. Fred Leahy was chosen as Best Senator. lVlr. Youngbar was given a blanket and a stand- ing ovation for his many years of service to the school. This assembly also, gave the spring sports teams a chance to give their trophies to the school. After the awards the new Student Body Cabinet was sworn in by the old one. -Roger Baron, the old pres-ident gave a farewell speech, and as his first official duty the new president, Tom Evans, dismissed the classes. ICC members Kip Patterson, Richard Bullock, and Patty Lawrence discuss new club activities. lCC81ABC Activities Planned As vice-president in charge of clubs and committees, Kathy Parvin headed both the ABC lAssociated Body of Committeesl and the ICC llnterclub Councill. The ABC was organized last year to promote better communication between committee chairmen. The club presidents who made up the ICC met each month to plan and suggest new activities sponsered by the ICC. Sally Wallace, Lizz Anderson, Jeanne Zilka, Kathy Parvin, Monica Szabo, Chris Browning, and Russ Goddard talk over committee duties. lVIr. Bech keeps aware of what's happening around the school Administration Guidance Given This year LOHS was headed by lVlr. Bech who as principal is responsible for the operation of the entire school. Keeping business matters in order was lVlr. Kieling. As Vice-Principal in charge of pupil Personal service, lVIr. Hazen worked closely with the Counciling department. Activities Coordinator lVlr. Rhodes worked with the Student Body Cabinet in planning and carring out all student body activities. Part of lVlr. KeiIing's job is to help the cabinet plan the leadership workshop. Mr. Hazen takes time out to enjoy a basketball game. Taking care of A-V equipment is part of IVlr. Rhodes job Superintendent Lloyd Nlillhollen Assistant Superintendents Darrell Potter, Kent Nlyers, and Robert Sabin z 2 l School board Chairman William Cook lVlr. Chester Gillihan, director of Guidance and Research, and lVlrs. Barbara Cox, director of Special Services 'YSQQQV 5'3 59+ 4. df., N52 fffflew kd 1 4' r l. lie 9 . ws. X School Board members James Putnam and Don Nlarmaduke School Board members Warren Oliver and John Peterson District Administration Operation Smooth District newcomers seemed the rule at the Central Office this year. Serving as Superintendent for the first time was Dr. Lloyd lVlillhollen. Another nevvcomer, Dr. Robert Sabin, filled the post of Administrative Assistant. Dr. Kent Myers super- vised instruction techniques. lVlr, Darrell Potter handled the district's financial affairs. Special Services was under the supervision of lVlrs. Barbara Cox. Guidance and Research affairs were handled by lVlr. Chester Gillihan. R QE MH E I iii 'E ,EE EH' Sports Football Brown All-State According to Coach Crawford, the game of football is won in the blocking and tackling. Lake Oswego had one of Oregon's best in those departments in the form of 235-pound Doug Brown. Not only a superla- tive lineman, Doug included in his list of accomplish- ments an extra point run, which came against Dallas and caused one of the frightened defenders to ex- claim, The big guy runs the ball, too! At season's end, Brown was swamped with honors, including placement on the Oregon Journal's all-state team at center, and the National Football Foundation Schol- ar-Athlete Award for linemen in the state of Oregon. Brown did not make Lake Oswego's line the potent force it was all alone. Hard-nosed tackle Rich Frisholz and rangy defensive end Kris Olson were both all-TYV choices, and combined with Brown at defensive guard to make the left side of the defensive line a truly all-star lineup. These men were backed up in the defense by captain and 2nd team all-league Tim Collett at linebacker, and two time all-TYV de- fensive back Steve Buettner. The 1967 season opened on a balmy night against a surprisingly tough Forest Grove team. Come-from- behind efforts were needed to beat Forest Grove, and to tie a fired-up Oregon City team the next week. Easy wins were chalked up against Newberg, Tigard, Tillamook, and Dallas. Against Newberg, 2nd team all-TYV halfback Chuck Kathrens ran wild for 331 yards total offense, to lead the team. Homecoming, against West Linn in the mud, was a squeeker with the difference being Steve Buettner's two extra point kicks. Steve Buettner, Laker placekicker for the past three years, boots a few in practice with the help of Chuck Kathrens. Left: Doug Brown, the most honored football player in Laker history, analyzes the game in a rare sidelines rest. The Laker offense goes into action with Doug Brown lno. 78l and company opening a gaping hole in the Tigard Coach Crawford discusses the line. QB Leahy, 11, fakes a hand off to Chuck Kathrens, 26, while Ed Callahan, 20, with the ball, heads toward the game situation with his press- hole. box observer. The Laker rushing defense collapses on a West Linn runner. Doug Brown, 78, has stopped the runner while Kris Olson, 68, Steve Spahr, Tim Collett, and Kip Patterson move in for the kill. 75 An after-game tradition, the counting off of victories is lead by Coach Evans. Here, with one digit up, they begin to count off their six victories after the West Linn game. Scoreboard LO 27 Forest Grove LO 7 Oregon City LO 33 Newberg LO 0 lVlclVlinnville LO 33 Tigard LO 15 St. Helens LO 31 Tillamook LO 14 West Linn LO 29 Dallas Won 7 Lost 1 Tied 1 2nd in League Speed overcomes size as little Ed Callahan darts by a defensive lineman's hungry arms. Leading ground gainer for the Lakers, Chuck Kathrens, steps over one Forest Grove defender as he blasts past another on his favorite end run. 44 Steve Buettner, no. 44, pulls down all-state halfback Denny Draper after a short gain on an end sweep. Kip Patterson, no. 66, rushes to his aid as the referee scurries out ofthe way of the action. Draper was held to 22 yards by the Laker defense. A keyed-up Coach Shull raises an arm signalling for a change in the defense. Football Gridders Scare lVlac As in the preceding two years, the deciding game of the year, the game that was to make the difference between first and second place in the standings, was with lVlclVlinnville. This year, the Lakers pushed Nlac all over the field, holding their all-state halfback to 22 yards rushing, but repeated drives into scoring territory were thwarted by fumbles, penalties, and an intercepted pass. The Lakers couldn't get on the score-board, while a fumble and a poor punt from deep in LO territory set up two Grizzly touchdowns, Fred Leahy, who did not play against Nlac, came off bench two weeks later against St. Helens to save team from a O-12 deficit. In a fine-display of pass' and team leadership, he threw two TD pases in fourth quarter. Over the season, Leahy averaged a pass for every three passes completed, and was the the ing the TD awarded 2nd team all-league honors. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Front row: Kip Patterson, Ralph Ray, Mike Frink, Tim Collett, Doug Brown, Rich Frisholz, Steve Buettner, Chuck Kathrens, Kris Olson, Fred Leahy, Steve Nelson. Row 2: Vic Soule, Greg Ross, Lynn Pearson, Dave Hinman, Don Smead, John Maclean, Drayer Bennet, John Hakanson, Gary Boek, Daryl Jones, Fred Prosser. Row 3: Tom Elliot, lVlark Freels, Jim Foster, Tom Starr, Tom Evans, Scott Wintermute, Steve Spahr, Jim Klemz, Greg Reidl, Dave Tullis, Ed Callahan. Row 4: Cliff Soule, Dick Kirschbaum, Ron Barton, Gary Byers, Bill Gassner, Chad Jackson, Pete Carlson. Left: Singing the alma mater after an away game are sophomore Gary Byers, junior Tom Starr, and senior Doug Brown. Above: Fred Leahy thanks Coach Evans as he receives his 3rd varsity letter at the football banquet. Coaches Shull and Kepler look on. Right: With head down, JV back Ken Evans powers his way DBST a would-be tackler. JV quarterback Dave Phillips does some scrambling in his own backfield while his blockers are caught in the act of clipping. JVFootball JV's Conquer TYV The JV football team imitated their older counterparts on the varsity with a record of one loss, one tie, and the rest wins. This league championship record indicates varsity strength in the next few years. Six JV standouts were raised to the varsity team during the course of the season, These were backs Dick Kirshbaurn, Chad Jackson, and Pete Carlson, ends Bill Gassner and Don Smead: and line- man Ron Barton. lVIost exciting win of the season was the 60-13 clobbering of rival IVlcNlinnville. injuries to Dave Black and Tony Spears, along with the promotion to varsity of many of the first string players resulted in the two blemishes on the JV record. These were the tie with Tigard and narrow loss to West Linn in the last game ofthe season. Other players who showed varsity potential include line- men Dan Zehrung, Tom IVleurlott, Larry Davis, and Chuck Schulz: end Bob Cranswickg and Ouarterback Dave Phillips, and halfback Bob IVIcNeilly. JV FOOTBALL TEAlVl: Front row: Jeff Nliller, Ken Evans, Joel Reynolds, Dave Brent, Gary Dodds, Tony Spears, Dave Guard, Dave Phillips, Rick Teeter, Bob lVlcNeilIy, Mike Jensen, mgr. Flow 2: Coach Jim Hitter, Tennessee Wagner, mgr., Brad Nliller, Larry Davis, Tom Davies, Dale Webber, Dan Zehrung, Pete Yoakum, lVlal Brown, Dave Flock, Bill Robbins, Coach Jim Woodworth. Row 3: Chris Urling, Glenn Walker, Dennis Pike, Steve lVlallinson, Jim Freeman, Bob Cranswick, Butch Schulz, Tom lVleurlott, Don Lee, Art West. LO 34 Forest Grove 7 LO 14 Oregon City O LO 33 Newberg 19 LO 60 NIcIVIinnviIle 13 LO 19 Tigard 19 LO 20 St. Helens 19 LO 33 Tillamook 13 LO 21 West Linn 25 Won 6 Lost 1 Tied 1 1st in league 79 Rally Co-ordinator Randy Armstrong rides into an assembly to announce the bicycle bet with Tigard. Sending Anita Lamb head over heels are Glen Horton and lVlarty Edgett, FallRalIy Acrobatics Prevail A new two rally system was instigated this year. Football players, skiers, and wrestlers were honored in pep assemblies highlighted by the very successful acrobatics and gymnastics of the fall rally. These girls were also responsible for cakes baked for the athletes and serving with the spring rally at awards night. Along with twice as many girls, we had twice as much spirit this year. All in all we have to agree that two rallies are better than one. Another Laker touchdown is cheered by Genie Centoni, Randy Armstrong, and Gail Gruber. Paula Spears awaits the outcome of a wrestling match. Over, under, sideways, and down went Gail Gruber with the help of A moment of hope turns to despair for Genie Centoni Randy Armstrong. Cheering as another Laker enters the end zone for x more paints is Carolyn Melrose. Stirring up spirit for L.O. wrestlers is Torry Piazza. i si r E .g,1',,f. .lu B mfffiii Coach Trotter gives exhausted JV runner, Pete Dietz, en- couragement at the finish. CrossCountry Runners Grab Fifth Led by five dedicated seniors, the Laker cross country team again dominated district competition and went on to place fifth in the state, the highest finish of any of Coach Trotter's teams. Biggest win of the season was at the North Nlarion invitational against fourteen other teams. Scott Ryman's second place and Dean Richard's third pac- ed the team. Though Ryman and Richards are undoubtedly two ofthe finest distance runners ever to wear the Navy and White, cross country is a team sport and depth was the key to Laker success. Ryman and Richards were backed up by a string of fine runners that extended into the JV ranks. Rounding out the top five were Bob Bangs, Bob Hohn, and Jim Renton. The League schedule of four 3-way meets included two shutouts, where all five of these Lakers finished before anybody from the two opposing teams. The JVs imitated the varsity, but went one better with three shutouts out of four. A blow was dealt to the team at mid-season when injury caused the loss of varsity run- ner Doug Cooley and top soph Bill Burt. But fine replace- ments were at hand in the form of seniors Jim Campbell, and Mark Henry, and junior John Renton. Though graduation will leave great gaps to fill from the senior-dominated squad, the showing of the JVs indicates strong teams in the near future. Top prospects are John Rogers, Brad Richards, Mark mlvorson, Renton and Burt. 4? v LO LO LO LO lst lst Scoreboard Oregon City West Linn Tigard Tillamook Dallas Nevvberg Forest Grove lVlclVlinnviIIe in Tillamook Invitational in North Marion Invitational Won 6 Lost O lst in league 1st in District 5th in State CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Front rovv Pete Dietz Louie Nlogabga Halvorson, IV Wolfgang Grote John Rogers Bill West Carl Gerber Ted Baden. Row 2: Coach Norm Trotter Mike Stelling ' T Nl Corrnack, Ed Bragdon Ed Groth mgr Bill Burt Brad Richards Pat Haftorson Bruce Asher Doug Sabin, om c Warming up City pool. an for a tough meet, sophomore Kathy Luhr glides through the waters of the Oregon Q,f5h wi C, 1 , T,-ffl, ', V , . f 'fl ,A 4 A ,Q af f f . V. ei. J I- , .tr H f Ng. W-A whfgffrf if It 'gf' vt, ' If. , Q M ,If ' , M715 f While Steve Sigler watches, Al Brugger takes off for the breastroke leg of the Greig Schaefer bobs up for air during the individual medley medley relay against Sandy. Swimming Girls 1st, Boys 2nd With only three girls back from last year's squad, the Laker mermaids still collected the silver, blue, and white league championship trophy for the third year in a row. The title was assured by the win at McMinnville, after which Coach Ruckdeschel reluctantly took a victory dip. Thanks to mis- chievous Kris Knox, the Mac girls' coach soon joined him in the water. Among the boys, strength in the relay events was illustrated at District, when the only blue ribbons earned by Lakers were those of the boys freestyle relay-Ed Carson, Steve Sigler, Dave Bowles, and Mike Wilson. The boys medley relay was second. Others who qualified for the State championships by placing third or better at District were Terry Brunier, Alan Brugger, Greg Schaeffer, boys, Kris Nielson, Barbee Lemman, Kris Knox, Kathy Luhr, Robin Fanning, Jan Hellwarth, Polly lVlartin, girls. Prospects are good for next year, though the boys lose high point men Brugger and Bowles. The girls, a young team, lose only captain Polly Martin to graduation. High points of the year were the meets at the modern pools at Sandy, Oregon City, and Parkrose. As has been well- publicized, Laker swimmers must practice in shifts in the out- moded lVlarylhurst facility. Though greatly appreciative of the kindness the Marylhurst people have extended, the swimmers are sadly aware that the cramped space and short workouts did not enable any of them to reach their potential. The predominant activities of a swim meet are exemplified by thesethree swim mers. Paul Klein: watching, Barbee Lemman: resting after a race: and Claudia Frink: talking. LO LO LO LO LO LO LO LO Gir 1st 2nd Scoreboard West Linn Oregon City St. Helens Reynolds Sandy Tillamook Parkrose Tigard Sandy McMinnville Boys won 5 lost 2 2nd in league 3rd in District GlFu.S SWIM TEAM Front row Robin Fanning Julie Balin, .lan Brockway, Judy Judd Barbee Lemman Row 2 Coach Dick Ruckdeschel Kris Knox, Jan l-lellsvvorth, Joan Edwards Sarah Wood Kris Nielson Paula Miller rngr Row 3 Claudia Frink, Alice Clauch, Polly Martin Geni Collins, Beca Parker, Donna Zehner, Libby Churc Cheerin Jo Anne Priestly, A skit with a Spanish flair includes Louie lvlogabgab trying to influence Ed Carson who is left hill, and Lisa Parker. holding the ball. State Basketball calls for intent watching g Donna Zehner enjoys another basket, bv'J0 Anne P l9STlY- 8 i Laker leader Geni Collins does a yell. A hard earned 2 pts. is applauded by Lisa Parker. WinterRalIy Spirit Boosted From the Holiday Classic to the State Tournament the rally cheered us all. The high point of their season was being asked to perform the half-time entertainment before 12,000 Tourney fans at State. Assemblies included something new in the form of slow motion short subjects starring Louie Nlogabgab and Ed Carson. . . a new approach to fun. Spirit was boosted with the formation of the Senior White Shirts who helped l?l the rally. All in all, we have to agree that two rallies are better than one! A Laker basket pleases Beca Parker. country team. In an assembly, Libby Churchill honors the cross Two all-leaguers in action-IVIike James dives for a rebound, and the result is a bruising collision and a loose ball picked up by Bob Groves. 4 i l Tom Evans watches a oneesided tussle for the ball between Scott Winter- mute, 43, and Bob Groves, 33, and a Tillamook man. The White Shirts watched an easy vvin over Newberg l Scoreboard LO 53 Nlolalla 31 LO 68 Jackson 44 LO 56 Dallas 44 LO 47 Tigard 53 LO 74 Newberg 40 LO 54 Oregon City 42 LO 47 St. Helens 46 LO 52 Tillamook 40 LO 50 West Linn 66 LO 76 lVlclVlinnville 54 LO 84 Forest Grove 41 LO 62 Dallas 49 LO 59 Tigard 55 LO 66 Newberg 39 LO 51 Oregon City 45 LO 74 St. Helens 40 LO 44 Tillamook 32 LO 62 West Linn 36 LO 78 lVlclVlinnville 61 LO 73 Forest Grove 46 LO 46 Putnam 45 LO 52 Sheldon 34 LO 54 Klamath Falls 43 LO 42 lVlcNary 44 1st itiel in Holiday Classic I 1st in League aQHInStTi9ard- 2nd in State Won 21 Lost 3 Jim Cummins fakes and drives In the locker room at halftime Coach Long explains some new strategy to take advantage of Newberg's weaknesses. Varsity basketball: Conterclockwise from front: Cummins and Groves, Pat lVlaney, Doug James, Lynn Pearson, Dave Bisenius, Wintermute and James and Evans, Stan Wiens, Dan Roth, Jim Klemz, Bill Colton. Doug James drills one through from the top of the key against Tillamook. Basketball Dominates League The preseason predictions on the Laker Basketball prospects were conservatively hopeful. The Lakers should be among the favorites, said the newspapers and coaches poll. Among the players it was, There will be a lot of close ones, but we should come out on top most of the time, and, We're going to have to have some help from the juniors up from JV. Transfer Bob Groves bolstered Laker hopes. At 6' 1 he was one of the bigger men, along with the juniors from the JV team, 6' 2 Mike James and 6' 1 Scott Wintermute, and 6' 1 senior Doug James. Among the little men there was returning starter Jim Cummins, backed up by Tom Evans, Bill Colton, transfer Pat lVlaney, and Dave 'Bisenius from the JV's. Round- ing out the team were Dan Roth, Jim Klemz, and Stan Wiens from the JV team, and transfer Lynn Pearson. The prediction proved half right. The Lakers did come out among the top, but there were few close ones. To be exact, the Lakers again dominated the league, and there were only 3 close wins, with a narrow loss to Tigard and the West Linn disaster the season's only blemishes. The close ones were an overtime victory against St. Helens when Jim Cummins was sick, the second Tigard clash, and an Oregon City game. The away loss to West Linn and tight one with St. Helens were avenged with lop-sided scores for the home team by hot-shoot- ing Lakers, intent on showing the first encounters as freaks. Against Dallas and Tillamook and in the other Oregon City game, scores were close in three quarters, but a Laker explo- sion in either the second or fourth quarter made the difference of 12 or 13 points at the finish. The rest of the games were easy wins, with all the Lakers playing and victory margins averaging 28 points, with a high of 43. Starters through most of the season were seniors Cummins and Groves, and juniors Evans, James, and Wintermute. Seniors Bill Colton, Doug James, and Pat Nlaney also played on the top five at some time early in the season. With three juniors in starting roles, poise and confidence, two key words in coach Long's basketball philosophy vocabulary, could well have been a problem. But practice under Long got execution of plays perfected to a point where there was little chance for lack of confidence and unsureness to creep in. One of the juniors, Mike James seemed so sure of himself by league coaches that they put him on the all-league team. With him on the first team was Bob Groves, and Jim Cummins was put on the second team. In the assembly honoring departing seniors, Coach Long sin- gled out Doug James for qualities of team leadership and knowledge of basketball, Dave Bisenius for the best offensive moves on the team, Jim Cummins as the best defensive player he's ever coached, Pat Nlaney for his speed and value on the press, and Lynn Pearson for improvement over the season. State Tournament Second in State Lake Oswego and Coach Long made liars of the experts who said the TYV League could not produce a top rate team. Undoubtedly the cinderella team of the tourney, the 1968 Lakers went further than any previous Laker five. After squeezing by Putnam, they demolished Sheldon and Klamath Falls, only to lose to lVlcNary in the final few seconds of the state championship game. The Putnam game was indeed a close one. lt was a game of hot and cold playing, slump and resurgence. But the Lakers made the fewest mistakes, and made good use of Putnam's errors to come out on top. Floor leader Jim Cummins had one of his best scoring games, picking up 13 points, while Scott Winter- mute became the object of the post-game newspaper inter- viewers after amassing 18 points. Sheldon, who had looked scrappy but not too smooth intheir first-round game the night before, proved an easy victim for the Laker machine. After an even first quarter, the Lakers went to work and built progressively larger point margins through each of the last three quarters. Though cold from the field, the Lakers hit 70? of their free throws for 28 counters, over half their points. But the impending battle with number one ranked Klamath Falls was frightening for even the most stout-hearted Oswego fans, some of whom were so sure of defeat that they passed the game up. If the Lakers were scared, they never showed it. They beat Klamath Falls from start to finish. They took it to em in the first quarter, and shocked the 13,000 Coliseum fans by coming up with a 3 point lead. Then, in probably the finest defensive show in the tourney, they held the Pelican gunners scoreless for over six minutes, limiting them to 4 points for the quarter, while piling up 14 themselves and a 13 point lead. It l R. fa ,v After alertness provided him with a stolen ball, Scott Wintermute is all alone for a layup against Putnam. Bob Groves uses his driving lay-up against lVlcNary. l Rugged Bob Groves gets in some legal bodily action while pulling down a rebound against Sheldon. Mike James uses his springy legs to get above the lVlcNary cle- fender for one of his well-known short jump shots. Tom Evans fires against lVlcNary. Not all the spectators believed this was more than a fluke, but the Lakers made believers of them in the second half. If Klamath Falls had control of the game tempo and was playing their own type of fast run-and-gun ball, the Lakers played right with them, getting defensive rebounds, stealing the ball, and fast-breaking themselves. Even when Klamath seemed to have gained the momentum for a resurgence, the Lakers rose to the challenge with their iron defense and execution-minded offense, slowing the pace down. Defense was a key word, as fans chanted in the rooting section, Play Defense. It is doubted that super-Pel Mike Keck has ever looked so frustrat- ed as when he unsuccessfully tried to penetrate the Laker defense. Oswego versus Klamath Falls was size, speed, 2 all-staters and a 6' 7 center versus the Sonny Long philosophy of defense, balance, poise, execution, desire. The Lakers played out this script almost ideally, with an added and liberal helping of grim determination. The Lakers just plain wanted that game. They got it, 54-43, and got mobbed by grateful Laker rooters. It was truly the most exciting and inspiring game of the year. Probably slightly down from the game the night before, and maybe a little nervous being in the championship, the Lakers committed more mistakes and were generally not as sharp against lVlcNary. After being down by 6 points with only a few minutes left, the Lakers showed their determination again, caught and seemingly had the game with only seconds left. Then a bad pass bounced off Tom Evans leg and a Celtic picked it up and went untouched for a layup, putting them one point ahead. Bob Groves was fouled, but couldn't convert and as the buzzer sounded, the Celtics Hank DeHaan was fouled and put in one more counter, making the game's dif- ference two points. Jim Cummins held all-tourney Celtic Gary Erickson to four baskets. Klamath Falls Game Vertical row one-4 Coaching: Sonny plans the attack. Defense: Mike James stops an all-stater cold. 2nd quarter: The clock shows the advantage that lasted to the finish, Flebounding: Mike James leads the aggressive board play. Offense: Wintermute goes under and up for two. Vertical row two-4 Ex-Pelican: Groves makes his hometowners sorry he left. Flooters: Boys White Shirt section takes the game to heart with verbal support. The end: Three hapny juniors watch the finish from the bench. Locker room: Mike James humbly accommodates with a victory sign. 92 State Tournament The five starters played almost all of the four tourney games. They were the two Southern Oregon transfers1Cummins who came from Medford in ninth grade, and Groves who came from Klamath Falls this year-and the three home-grown juniors-lVlike James, Scott Wintermute, and Tom Evans. Though certain Lakers may be singled out for special praise, and deservedly so, the high place finish this year was the work of a team effort. All five starters played great games through- out the tourney. There were even predictions among the fans of a 2nd team all-tourney made of four or five Lakers. Such was not the case, but the all-tourney selectors did recognize the invaluable parts played by Mike James and Bob Groves in the Laker machine. They were awarded first and second team placing, respectively. All five men contributed to the balanced scoring and rebound- ing. lVlike James and Jim Cummins probably stood above the others in defense, Cummins because he always had the hardest man to guard, and James because he was up against bigger and more experienced men, and three times made fantastic checks on all-stater lVlike Keck. Scott Wintermute played an espe- cially fine game against Putnam, and was high scorer among Lakers in the whole tourney. Tom Evans hit 13-15 free throws, an aspect of the game that made the difference in the first two games. All five impressed with their alertness in tak- ing advantage of the opponents mistakes. lVlost important, and Coach Long's key to their success, was their proficiency in teamwork, their poise in all circumstances, and their disci- plined execution of offense and defense. Scoreboard LO 59 Parkrose LO 51 lVladison LO 35 lVl0lalla LO 49 Jackson LO 50 Dallas LO 58 Tigard Dick Decker screens as Bill L0 58 N9Wbe Q Gassner pops the net. l-O 36 Oregon Cirv i ' LO 48 St, Helens LO 55 Tillamook LO 45 West Linn LO 64 lVlclVIinnville LO 48 Forest Grove LO 56 Dallas LO 56 Tigard LO 49 Newberg LO 44 Oregon City LO 56 St. Helens LO 66 Tillamook LO 53 West Linn LO 63 lVlclVlinnville LO 58 Forest Grove won 20, lost 2 T 1st in League JV Basketball: Front: Johnson, Rivenburgh, Humphrey, lVlcDonald, Stevenson, Bunnel, Hillier. Leading JV scorer and rebounder, Don Goecks 2nd row: Dosskey, Gassner, Decker, Moore, Bech, Byers, Cranswick. 3rd row: Lamoreaux, drives for the bucket. Carpenter, Goecks, Jacques, Applegate, Freeman, Coach Jim Sather. JV Basketball TYV Rulers Again For the second year in a row, Jumpin' Jim Sather's sophs and juniors reigned over the TYV League junior varsity loop. The championship was clinched when they beat lVlclVlinnville, 63-62, in overtime. The Lakers finished the season with a 16-2 record in league play, and a 20-2 mark overall. In pre- season action,' the JV's had a perfect slate, picketing the Holiday Classic championship, and two other wins. The JV program can have great influence on the varsity of coming years, since it is the training ground for future varsity competitors. Two JV players who appear to be well trained and ready to play important roles on next year's varsity are Don Goecks, leading scorer and rebounder, and Bill Gassner, team leader, ball handler, and rebounder. Both were moved up to practice with the varsity after the JV regular season was over. Other top players were Mike Hillier, Dick Decker, and Jim Freeman. Sandy lVIacFarland YY Roxi Baker Mary Leahy Jo Ann Knight Laurie Schneider Karen Schneider Leanna Colton mi? 11-IL, , Karen Lenz and Emily Crumpacker Nancy Curtin j gf i 53 Linda Welch Laurie Sheridan Spirit Doubled There were two JV rallies this year for the first time, getting more girls involved and lessening their job. The fall rally kept spirits high during football and wrestling. They were exceed- ingly happy when they were able to have the JV football team's first night game with a rooter bus. The winter rally was pleased to cheer the basketball team through a great season. Both rallies worked diligently under .the leadership of senior Jeannie Zilka, making posters, working out new routines, and preparing for pep assemblies. Their dedication and enthusiasm never faltered, and all the girls agreed the experience was a valuable one. 'vp ' ei 'l Mike Ehlan races through a g Upper Bovvl. iant slalom course on lVlt. Ho od's 1' l ,. E an a 1 ? Z a 1 J , 5 ! Judi Kamhoot helps to pack the sn competition in the Cat Scoreboard 3rd in Nlt. Hood Ski School Team 9th in Metro-Portland Team Race 2nd in L 5th in lVletro Invitational 4th in Catlin-Gabel Ski Meet 11th in Dartmouth Cup Race 3rd in lVlt. Hood High School Ski ake Oswego Invitational Q H - ,,l,, ow on the slalom course before lin-Gabe! Invitational. Race Championships 'Y A 1 I -A X s ll ,ll .1 2 J ' X , .T 2 aff ., 5 AA- .. ' . 'r x A .. if 5' 5 Robert Frisbee leans into the next turn on the ru-n at Upper Bowl. MW-W Top Laker skier, Marty Lofquist, barrels through the giant slalom course at Mt. Hood Meadows during the Mt.l-lood championships. , rg sg skiing .ggi , , 4, ,ig - aj Sporadic Success The third edition of the Laker ski team was, as in previous years, a potent force in Oregon high school competition. Laker teams placed high in all of their meets, and in some as many as three Oswego contingents competed, all placing well. The ski team is organized more on the lines of a club than an actual athletic team. Boys and girls practice and compete to- gether. Workouts are generally short, low pressure affairs, held irregularly, usually three or four times a week. The workouts include running, with some calisthenics, weight-lifting, and dry land slalom. The team's Saturdays were spent on the mountain in competition or individually working on technique if there was no scheduled meet. Marty Lofquist led Laker men in competition. He placed in the top ten in most of his races, including fourth at state against 200 competitors. Other top men were Pat Huycke, Pete Neuburg, and Bob Frisbee. Among the girls, Ann Newlands, who placed lst at the Metro Invitational, had the best record. Debbie Freepons, Jenny Carson and Sandy Percival were other girl standouts. Ski Team: Front Row: Dan Wear, Pat Huycke, Marty Lofquist, Pete Neuburg, .lim Renton, Mike Ehlan, Joel Taylor. Flow 2: Coach Elwood Ostrom, Tina Wear, Debbie Freepons, Sandy Percival, Nancy Showalter, Ann Newlands, Judi Kamhoot, Jenny Carson, Coach Mike Casey. Missing: Trond Vatn, Doug Peterson. Jenny Carson readies herself before taking off on a slalom run during . a Caglin-Gabel meet, which she won. Exchange student Trond Vatn put his Scandinavian skiing experience to use on the Oswego ski team. Scoreboard Marshall Tournament 3rd Cleveland Tournament 3rd Clackamas Tournament 4th -Lake Oswego Tournament 1st LO 15 Rex Putnam 32 LO 16 Tigard 35 LO 20 Newberg 31 LO 30 Oregon City 18 LO 16 West Linn 27 LO 24 Forest Grove 22 LO 35 Dallas 16 LO 20 Tillamook 29 LO 36 McMinnville 11 won 4, lost 5 Fifth in District After an unsuccessful escape attempt by his victim, Dan Montgomery lifts him off the ground before slam- ming him back to the mat. Posing with Coach Satchell after District competi- tion are 123 lb. champ Dave Phillips, heavyweight runner-up Doug Brown, and 115 Ib. champ Dan Montgomery. Varsity wrestling: Front row: Laird Smith, Chris Lind, Dave Beeman, Dan Montgomery, Dave Phillips, Fred Prosser. Row 2: Cliff Soule Ted Kirshbaum, Tom Starr, Vic Soule, Glen Walker, Dan Zehrung, Doug Brown. L -W Vic Soule follows though with a takedown after using an ankle pickup to unbalance 19-2-1 22-5-1 22-4-1 19-5-1 Relaxing, reading, and joking before the Lake Oswego Invitational takes these Lakers minds off their impending matches. Massive Doug Brown uses his weight ad- vantage to control a smaller heavy weight as he maneuvers to get him on his back. Wrestling Little lVlen Powerful A basic problem faced by this year's Laker mat squad was gaps in the upper weight classes, left by last year's graduation. These were filled by underclassmen who scaled far below the maximum weight limit of their classes, and in effect were wrestling up a weight. So while an abundance of light wres- tlers were foregoing meals to get down to legal weight, wres- tlers from 148 on up, with the exception of 235 pound Doug Brown, were looking for more pounds with which to meet their opponents. The strength of this squad was indeed in the lower weight classes. The eight men who lettered in 136 pound or smaller classes had a total won-loss record in varsity competition of 85-33-6. Among these were league champs Dave Phillips l123l, and Dan Montgomery l115l who went on to place fifth at state. The man to whom the problems of meeting weight were greates, 98 pounder Laird Smith, came up with the best won- loss record over the season, 19-2-1. Graduation will see the passing of six lettermen. lVIost missed will be Brown, the best heavyweight in the District, and Vic Soule. Lack of experience lneither wrestled as sophsl prevent- ed these talented men from reaching the heights they were capable of. Returning will be ten junior and three sophomore lettermen. Nine of these underclassmen played key roles on the varsity this year, so much can be expected from Coach Stachell's team next year. 99 O0 Lower right: Coach Satchell gives last second instructions and encouragement to Bob O'Connor. Playing around with his man before another lop-sided victory is even- tual District champ, Dave Phillips. A normally composed Coach Satchell finds need to voice his displeasure with the action on the mat. l l .. , -W V , f ri W - 24 w,1,t:'sg?f,fjgZJ51:fS1f'i -, ' ' ff: fi L,3z5EfM , , :fs -,as gf 1. f l t , -W Y - ., ' ' f f - W 'V . 1 t . A r A L .I lv i ig , i r 4' it t r e , Q . i 1 ,, A 4 mm- my , 1. Using a hold representative of his style, Fred Prosser clamps on a leg ride and tries to get his man on his back with a spread-eagle hold. JV wrestling: Front row: Brooks King, Bob O'Connor,' Frank Von Waardenburg, Dan Wadley, Nlatt Wood, 2nd row: John Lawrence, Dave Guard, Guy Stanton, Jacque Turnock. 3rd rovv: Van Dusenberryf .Joel Reynolds, Dave lVloore, Carl Gerber, Lee Shiley, Dave Poole, missing: Ken Evans? I received varsity letter. Q? it Laird Smith concentrates on main- taining a half-nelson while his op- ponent's arm grabs at his. 10 LOHS principal and baseball fan Jack Bech, right, watches a Laker game with two previous Oswego coaches, Bob Kremer and Don Scoreboard Oregon City Forest Grove Tigard West Linn St. Helens Oregon City lVIclVlinnville Tigard West Linn St. Helens Newberg Dallas Tillamook won 8 lost 5 3rd In District ltiedl Soph Bob Cranswick brakes after beating Chuck Kathrens hums the apple against lVlac He held them score out a single. less through 14 innings in two games Baseball Finish ln Streak Hopes were high for Oswego baseball in 1968, but poor hitting kept the Lakers from scoring enough to win the tight ones early in the season. Frustrated and anxious to get up with the league-leaders where they belonged, they only tried too hard and the hitting, as a result, stayed much the same. With pennant hopes nearly gone at the end of a 2-4 first half of league play, the Lakers settled down, started hitting, and ran up a 6-1 record for the latter part of the schedule. Near the end of the season it was evident that the Lakers' record was not indicative of their athletic prowess. In the words of Coach Long at the time, We are currently the best team in the TYV. They won their last five games, including the 25-3 massacre of Tillamook, and ended with an 8-5 mark in TYV action. Top batters on the team were soph Bob Cranswick with a .310 average, and Kip Patterson with 303. Cranswick also led the team in extra base hits and FlBI's. Seniors who will be missed next year are catcher Patterson, pitchers Chuck Kathrens and Lynn Pearson, 2nd baseman Gary Dey, shortstop Bill Colton, and outfielder lVlarty Lofquist. Named to the all-league team was Patterson, who last year made the all-stars as a third baseman. Kathrens and Colton were placed on the second team, and Lofquist and Dey re- ceived honorable mention. 04 Baseball Powerful Kip Patterson takes a swing during batting practice. Number two pitcher Steve Walker flips a curve ball. .N ss' . ive, i w-..,f5'f' , ti K sv :-1wJ,,,.E 9.1 'K' V' K Pj .fi rn , Ae- ,A X ts k.,,s,, g ,,, 5 .,,,.b ' , on t l , , .N , 1 .N MA. g t n ' 4... 1-4 , 1 ..,, U gy -as . -' L A Cav ali-tfwv ' 'r fr H fv.,.,. 1 'rf -wtf A ,M .,, - t t gs 4 , 3 ,A W -its s.. nf-f,.v,,,- if- ,W .Q L aerial 1, sin! A 4 K Q V23 is N T.i.,,4.,.x ww' .U'wq.,.5.t' . W . , k - wi 'QM N, ff',i . - 5- ,, 'I , Q ,, 4 vu W f . . e' fi fqyfn ,2.11,.1 1 N Q' M, . -f .. . iw nr., . ,... ff 3 I f.,., y Ms,f,.m H LE A - 1-1,11 f ., :Kuliw , , , Varsity Baseball: Front: Coach Long, lVlarty Lofquist, Doug Peterson, Bill Colton, Gary Dey, Steve Walker, Mark Freels, Kip Patterson, Coach Kepler. 2nd row: Managers Jensen and Wagner, Lynn Pearson. Byron Parrish, Dick Decker, Greg Reidl, Bob Cranswick, Chuck Kathrens, Pete Hayden, mgr. i K X , has.. .5 -me Tony Spears gets mobbed after his second home run ofthe Jason Wellons takes a cut at the ball. game, and this one a grand slammer. JV Baseball: Front: Coach Mike Kepler, Rick Teeter, Tony Spears, 2nd Row: Pete Hayden, mgr., Jeff Coe, Rich Greer, Bill Scott, Kent Gary Dodds, Don Lee, Jim Fursman, Bud Terry, Kurt Flezac, Stan Lamoreux, Gary Johnson, Don Goecks, Jeff Newell, Mike Pokarney, McDonald, Mike Stephanson, Kieth Braun, Brad Miller, Ted Priem. Dave Black,John Rivenburgh, Managers Wagner and Jensen. JV Baseball Scoreboard . . LO 2 4 Oregon City LO 5 O ForestGrove LO 'I1 2 Tigard LO 3 2 West Linn LO 2 6 McMinnville - f - - . LO 6 2 Oregon City Coach Mike Keplers crew, after a losing preseason, were in LO 8 2 Tigard the running for the JV league crown for most of the regular LO 11 2 West Linn season. Then they blew it by losing three of their last five LO 6 7 St' He'e S I ' LO 5 O Newberg games. They wound up with the same record as the Varsity, LO 4 5 St, Hale,-,S 8.5. LO 0 1 Dallas LO 7 2 Tillamook won 8, lost 5 Top prospects from this year's JV team are pitchers Jeff 3rd in District Newell ljr,, with the best won-loss record, 3-Ol Jim Fursman ljr.l and Keith ,Braun lsophl, shortstop Mike Stephenson, sophp 3rd baseman Stan McDonald, sophg and outfielders Jason Wellons lir.l and Tony Spears lsophl. 10 Kit Hughes, girls' first singles player, W stretches for a forehand return, l 106 Girls Tennis: Front: Miss Popple, Laurie Hughes, Carolyn Cooley, Ann Newlands, Kit Hughes, Robin Fanning, Pam Percival. Row 2: Nicki Wall, Paula Spears, Ann lVlcCormack, Carrie Torkelson, Sarah Wood, Carolyn Wilson. Cooley Tops TYV Once again, the Laker boys' net squad went through an unde- feated season in TYV action. But Coach Geldaker, believing that playing against the best is the fastest way to improve, sought and found tough competition outside of the league. While the league record was 6-0, non-league action totaled 4-5. Senior Doug Cooley, for the second straight year, breezed to the District singles crown. Unfortunately, luck was not with him at the State championships where he drew the eventual champion for his first match. Cooley was backed up by five juniors, who should provide another winning season next year. Rick Turner went to State after placing third in District singles: the doubles team of Wayne Drinkward and Robert Frisbee was the best in the league, fifth and sixth men were Chris Ryman and lan Hilton. The girls team didn't fare as well, placing in a tie for third in the league. The doubles team of Kit Hughes and Nicki Wall qualified for State by placing second at District. N.. if me if .Z . 'Q An intense Doug Cooley crouches and connects with a backhand. R. 5 ,,,.gu-X Girls Scoreboard Boys Scoreboard LO 1 6 David Douglas g 5 1 David Douglas I-O 0 7 Canbv 1 0 8 Hudson's Bay LO 2 5 Sunset 3 4 Su,-,set LO 0 6 South Salem 5 1 David Douglas LO 7 0 MclVIinnville 0 3 South Salem LO 2 5 Tigard 5 2 lVlclVlinnville LO 1 6 Carlin-Gabei 5 1 Tigafd LO 2 5 Beaverton 1 6 Beaverton LO 3 3 Newberg 3 4 Clackamas 7 O Forest Grove LO 7 0 Forest Grove 5 O Putnam LO 2 5 lVlclVlinnville 7 0 Mcmimwme L0 2 5 Tigafd 4 3 ivmwaukie LO 5 2 Newberg 5 2 Tigard LO 6 1 Forest Grove ww W - '--l ,r LO 7 O Forest Grove H ,.,,1 1 2 ,,f' f -' , I , won 4, lost 9, tied 1 gigs won 10, lost 5 3rd in District ltiel i S' 7, -f if T-C ' :'--f 1- M 1st in District Dick Turner smashes a serve. Boys Tennis: Rich Elfbrant, Toby Daniels, Rick Turner, Chris Ryman, Doug Cooley, Steve Scott, Mark Halverson, Wayne Drinkward, Robert Frisbee, lan Hilton, Gary Gunn, Mickey lVlcCourt, Coach Chuck Geldaker. 08 Golf State Chamgs The Big Swingers One of the strongest golf teams in Oregon history, the four- some of Craig Griswold, Stan Venezia, Dan Both, and Ted Thompson swung their way to the state golf championship. On the wet Glendoveer course, site of the state championships, they combined for a total of 596, the fourth lowest to be put in the state tourney records, and 19 strokes better than any- one this year. Stan Venezia grooves his stroke before the state tourney. Craig Griswold put together a phenomenal 8-under par 66 in the first round and a 1-under 73 in the second, to become the Oregon high school golf champion. Teammate Stan Venezia joined him on the all-state team with a 72-73 total. For the 2nd straight year, Stan was runnerup for medalist honors. Next year should mean another state championship, since Griswold, Roth, Thompson, and fifth man Jeff Spear are all juniors, with Venezia the only senior among the top players. Through the regular season, these five men ran up a record of 22-0-1 in dual engagements. The near-perfect record was spoiled by a tie with Madison, and a second place finish to McNary in the Up-State tourney at the McNary course. All five were named to the league all-star team, with Dan Roth topping the league statistics. The girls team was led by Gail Gruber and soph Marylin Sheffert to another perfect season, which included the victory at the Parkrose Invitational when second place was 103 strokes behind. The JV boys had a successfull season, winning six of their last seven matches for a 10-6 total. They ruled the league with a 6-1 mark in TYV action. Girls Scoreboard i LO 10 0 Sunset LO 'IO 0 Jackson ' LO 10 0 Beaverton LO 10 C Wilson LO 10 0 Sunset LO 8 2 David Douglas LO 5 5 Parkrose LO 4 6 Tillamook LO 10 0 Centennial LO 10 0 Beaverton LO 10 0 Gresham LO 10 0 Parkrose LO 8 2 Sunset LO 7 1 Beaverton LO 9M A Tillamook LO 10 0 David Douglas LO 4M 5M Gresham won 14, lost 2, tied 1 1st in District 1Stir1 Parkr0Se Invitational Girls Golf: Front: Marilyn Sheffert, Robbi McKendrick, Sue Dennis, Gail Gruber, Shari Biggs, Libby Churchill. Row 2: Judy Graebler, Sandy McKendrick, Sarah Schaefer, Coach Frank Werneken, Patti Mitchell, Joanne Priestley, Anita Shari Biggs, Libby Churchill. Row 2: Judy Graebler, Sandy McKendrick, Sarah Schaefer, Coach Frank Werneken, Patti Mitchell, Joanne Priestley, Anita Lamb. 1st in Parkrose Invitational Boys Golf: Coach Gene Anderson, Ted Thompson, Craig Griswold, Stan Venezia, Dan Roth, Jeff Spear, Randy Woolcott, Bill Boaz, Steve Brown, Dave Knaab, Gary Andrews, Coach Fosatti, Ron Mason. Boys Scoreboard LO 8 2 LO 246 250 LO 246 301 LO 10 0 L0 17M GM LO 379 382 LO 10 5 Corvallis LO 197 214 Beaverton LO 399 412 Mark Morris LO 399 404 PCC LO 8 7 South Salem LO 193 240 Hillsboro LO 199 202 Parkrose LO 199 262 Putnam LO 199 216 Sunset LO 6 6 Madison LO 9 1 McMinnville LO 10 0 Wilson LO 10 0 West Linn LO 9 1 Dallas David Douglas Hudson's Bay Columbia River LO 10 0 Tigard LO 10 0 Oregon City LO 10 0 Tillamook Forest Grove Hudson's Bay The Dalles won 22, lost 0, tied 1 1st in District 2nd in Up-State Tourney 1st in State Lanky Dan Roth smashes a drive in practice. Top Laker golfer for the last two years and medalist at the state tourney, Craig Griswold watches his opponent tee-off. 10 Track Team: Kneeling in front: Coach Trotter. Front row: Coach Hitter, Klemz, lVlogabgab, Elliot Gage, Renton, D. Richards, Hohn, Carson, Nelson, Rogers, Collett, Ross, Roach, D. Brown, Cover Maney, Henry, Callahan, Boek, Sabin, Tandy, Grote, Byers, Kirshbaum, Dieffenbach, Mallinson Browning, Roy, Carlson, Pike, IVl. Brown, Lagers, Girod, Spahr, Tullis, lVlcCormack, Heisley, mgr Missing: Jim Schaefer. Track S C h O R e C O r d S Four event man John Rogers hitch-kicks in the air to propel him Though hit by injuries early in the season, depth in quality Self Well over H1520 foot mark material enabled the Lakers to come out on top in all of their TYV encounters. An average of 2-3 men were missing per meet, while at the peak seven varsity men were not competing because of injuries. Included among the injured for much of the season was Dean Richards, fastest 880 man in the league. The '68 squad was well-balanced, having no extremely weak events. Strongest areas were the shot and discus lwith Brown Collett, and Spahrl, the quarter mile, and the distances. There were six 440 men under 53 seconds, and another three under 55. The distance corps of Ryman, Richards, Dieffenbach, Bangs, and company, outscored opponents 163-44. lVlost prolific point producer was junior John Rogers, Lake Oswego's version of Tommie Smith, who had Laker season's bests in the 100, 220, 440, and broad jump, including the school record in the 440. The Lakers will lose to graduation 15 first-line seniors, who contributed six new school records this year. But 14 junior and sophomore lettermen return to form the nucleus of an- other powerful team. ln addition, the JV record of 7-0 means depth for next years varsity. Ed Callahan brakes after handing off to Jim Schaefer in the 440 rela Tim Collett broke the school shot put record, only to have it re-broken minutes later by Doug Brown. 1968 Varsity Track Team 'IOO , , , , John Rogers i1O.3l Schaefer, Callahan. 220 , , , John Rogers i23.1l Schaefer, Deppe. 440 , , , John Rogers l49.9-school recordl Schaefer, D. Richards, Henry, Ryman, Kirshbaum, B. Richards. 880 , , , Dean Richards l1:57.0-school recordl Dieffenbach, Ryman, Campbell. mile ,,,,, Scott Ryman l4:16.8-school recordl Dieffenbach, Nlogabgab. 2 mile ,,,, Scott Ryman l9:17.6-school recordl Bangs, Hohn. High Hurdles , Steve Nlallinson i16.6l Boek. Low Hurdles , Greg Ross i21.1l Renton, Carlson. 440 Relay , , Callahan, Bunnel, Deppe, Schaefer. l44.2l Nlile Relay , , Schaefer, Henry, Richards, Rogers. i3:23.6-school recordl Broad jump , John Rogers i21-'lOl Gage, Hillier. High Jump . . Jim Klemz, Brad Lagers, Mark Jacques. i5-lOl Pole Vault . , Ken Covert l13-Ol Elliot, lVlaney. Shot Put . . . Doug Brown l5'l-7M-school recordl Tim Collett i51-Sl Nelson. Discus ,,,, Doug Brown C164-3-school recordl Spahr, lVl. Brown. Javelin ,,,, Steve Nelson 1174-4l Pike, Byers. Finishing his third race of the Laker Relays is Dean Richards, who was anchorman for the final event, 15 d last ear's TYV the mile relay. In the most exciting race of the meet, Dean made up yar s on y 440 champ, Wilson of St. Helens. After only the first lap, milers Roy Dieffenbacn and Scott Ryman are already well in front of their Tigard opponents. LO 59 77 LO 11 1 38 38 21 LO 82 48 48 LO 81 56 LO 85 66 66 19 LO 1 16 19 LO 89 58 33 Laker Relays: 1st 4th of eight Long-striding John Rogers, le field, and Roy Dieffenbach w ft, finished the 440 ten yards ahead of the on the District mile going away. Doug Brown spins the discus 155-p Scoreboard lVlcNary lVlclVlinnville Forest Grove Newberg West Linn Tigard St. Helens Tillamook Oregon City Dallas Forest Grove won 6, lost 1 1st in District of nine Centennial Invitational: Ius feet. 5 -'t:, Q' 5 n Dean Richards wins the 880 while Roy Dieffenbach, who was dead last at the end of the first lap, surges to 3rd place. K' H QL -,Z'7' f ' VJ t 'E'f.i is District Championships Though the pre-meet form sheet showed that the Lakers would win by a mere four points, the final tally at District placed the Lakers 58M points ahead of the nearest also-ran. The Lakers swept the running events from the 440 on up, and Doug Brown added firsts in the shot and discus. Steve Nelson surprised many people with his best javelin toss of the season for 2nd place. Ken Covert came through with a first in the pole vault, and the rest of the jumpers added another 17M points between them. ln the running events, Scott Ryman and Bob Bangs breezed through the two mile together in an easy win, and Dean Richards, as predicted, easily took the 880. Gutty Roy Dieffenbach, after a decisive victory in the mile, doubled back in the half-mile and came up with a personal best of 11585, which was good for third place. John Rogers strided to the District 440 championship in school and District meet record time of 49.9, and then anchored the mile relay to a school record of 3:23.6. Jim Schaefer led off the relay with a 50.4 lap. At the state championships, the top performance by a Laker was in the mile run where Roy Dieffenbach took four seconds off his personal best and placed fifth. His time was 4:24.8. l I L l Lead-off man Jim Schaefer hands Mark Henry the baton and a ten yard lead in the mile relay. S 5 z Eventual district champ Ken Covert clears 12 feet in the pole vault by a foot and a half. Scott Ryman and Bob Bangs finish an effortless 2 mile. 1 P wnQwW. , , ,- f 1 LY , yi Y , f X 1 4 S 4 9 Q , 1 Q a 1 3 Y 2 ? W - x 1 1 I I 1 1 9 I f f f X s l I 2 ,gn 'E 'fii K ' Academics 11 Faculty 1 v IVIRS. JUNE IVICKINSTRY, English IVIR. ROY SCHREIBER, mathematics fi l ., A ,j MRS. SYLVIA IVIICHAUD, English-home economics IVIR. CHARLES SHUEY, industrial arts NI R. RICHARD RUC KDESCHEL, business education IVIRS. IVIARLENE KROPF, English IVIR. MIKE REILLY, social studies GERALD JOHNSON, vocal music IVIR. NORIVI TROTTER, science RACHEL LEE, English 8 Faculty IVIR. RAY POST, French IVIRS. DENISE BOSVVORTH, English MISS SCHOLASTICA NIURTY, English IVIR. CHARLES GELDAKER, mathematics m,,1f.1fwwff , f i.: .... 1 , iw ,L ? WWW, , 3 lVlR. DON ROBERTSON, social studies lVlR. DON SATCHELL, social studies IVIR. TERRY IVIEREDITH, mathematics MISS JEANNE IVICCULLOUGH, art IVIR. IVIIKE KEPLER, English NIR. KEN BELIEU, English UH A Apep Q.. l i 1 20 Faculty i ii i ' fi . gag IVIR. JAY EVANS, mathematics IVIR. ED IVIAFIKUSEN, science IVIR. JAIVIES SNODGHASS, industrial arts 5-45 'tx 'P IVIR. JOHN DAWSON, social studies IVIRS. ILENA MRS. JUDY BAUER, speech-English ,Q , J SEACH R IS, Spanish MR. BOYD CRAWFORD, physical education IVIRS. ALMA DICKIE, librarian 11 n1wfw f -rm- 122 Faculty 1 3 MR. KEN LEWIS, English-drama IVIFI . JOHN WI LLIAlViS,industriaI arts 15 Y fi -f I 4 ,. ,, Q f?1,,q, . -' .f efmfefgei fffw ' 'i V LW,,' ,f ,--, -,,, . 5, .y.,., 4 5 IVIR. PAUL LAIVIBERTSEN, business education IVIFLROGER CHRISTIANSON,science IVIISS GAIL COCKRELL, science IVIR. HERB SCHUNK,speciaI education Xu IVIR. JOHN HOOLEY, English NIR. ELWOOD OSTROIVI, social studies IVIR. ART GOGLIN, industrial arts NIR. MICHAEL CASEY, mathematics-photography MRS. JODEE FUNSTON, business education 3 l 24 Faculty lVlRS. E. ALIVIEDA REEDER, history librarian NIR. HARVEY JACKSON, mathematics IVIR. LES WEBER, reading Ii:14 6 2 W . 'Q NIR. GENE ANDERSON, journa lism-English IVIR. ROY HADLEY, science-mathematics MISS BEVERLY KELSVEN, social studies l L fi 'glffg E ,fn M lvngg 'www-M IVIRS, PAULETTE VVITTWER, English ...sk -,,, E NIR. JOHN FOSSATTI, science 5 E gf NIR. MARSHALL WATKINS, mathematics IVIFC. KURT BERNDT, orchestra 1 i NIRS. PENNY NIADINABEITIA. mathematics-Spanish F MISS ALICE GUSTAFSON, physical education 12 126 Faculty IVIR. JACK LEE POWELL, drama IVIRS. DIANE DEAN, psychology I 1 IVIISS IVIARCIA KISER, business education , 52: 1' IVIR. JAMES SATHEFK, science IVIRS. DOROTHY WEST, Latin-French T f yrgk 2 IVIR. KEITH KELLER, social studies IVIRS. MARGARET PITTIVIAN, English MR. DALE CLELAND, WWE MISS DOROTHY GHENT, German-French 'V H .,. if music MR. FRANK WERNEKEN, English m y 28 Faculty IVIR. GEORGE SCHULL, physical education i IVIR. JAMES WONG, German IVIR. SONNY LONG, physical education MRS, DIANE STALSBERG, physical education MISS DORIS POPPLE, physical education IVIR. CHARLES MENDENHALL, social studies IVIR. CRAIG CLARK, art V I I wgsw K Wi x IVIRS. VIRGINIA IVIULLEN, home economics 12 Counselors NIRS. BEVERLY ANKERSIVIIT, secretary IVIR. PAUL LAIVIBEFITSEN MISS BEV SWI NK NIR. JIM WOODWORTH hw m 'QN'H if IVIR. JIM HITTER NIRS. BARBARA WALKER, secretary IVIR. BOB KREIVIER MRS. BEA CHURCHILL Curriculum y SR 1 Qs S ss k: i Chris Hanning helps Pete Hayden read and study. w 1 Jeff Walters checks out a test for qualatative analysis. ' lVlr. Clark demonstrates the building up ofa pottery bowl for Becky Klein. The equipment room provides Jeff Newell with the chalienge of weight iifting. Carol Fricker and Tracy Stelling assist in the history library by checking books out to research student. Curriculum Sue Swenson gathers information for English research paper Jean Anne Matter plans strategy for the lVlock Republican Nominating Convention. Girls clean up after a successful experiment in cooking. A meeting in lVlr. Povvell's office proves to stimulate Chuck Hugl'1's imagination Jefferson students discuss racial problems at their school and the nationwide civil rights movement. Jer 1 Curriculum Student uses torch on scrap metal in Auto Shop. lVlr. Shuey replaces gears in transmission under the watchful eye of Steve Coleman. 1465?- 7 -wan if Jan Kroodsma prepares materials for casting in jewelry class. Boys run through drills in P. E. class. Rick Demmings and Randy Freels take advantage of Honors Study Hall time in the library. Girls in Latin 3-4 relax during Latin Banquet. ix 7 B Curriculum Junior history students listen with varied degrees of interest to a lecture. WfLfFf4riL' U W K ,awww ., Wqlw' ifffwmgg 'if' 4' 2 L' ' 4 ,gt ,,.' MMM: Z W My 'I . ' ' f R .- 'L K 'W'Jz1ff1a jj -aw,,,,?M j ' 'X a n M J, , 64 R M' Nw W ' ' ' V 'tw' V, I WZ, s-.Mtv-Q Qvmiqm A vm. W' A We was y . A it ,M - ,W 'M t l is--so -W J i -W A t exams me , N K wmv W Nj , . PM ,A A 'M if , 'ff , y wwifsfiit . viii' JW , D3 W fur b, K' , ,Y ,V. , it . W use t i t 1' l . ,, . ' ff ? 4 ' xv .- Q ' ' a W S' A , rw B N ' I , ,Q A 1 I , I E In ew W., . , , K S' if A ' l, 16' 'IO ,M . , ,, ,, WW gs Q 7 - Af , V, , ,W ,M ,. , 1f xy, w 'V' 4 Has? ,Mx fly Lv ' . A I f 'qw -f Vi. L x ,. f as - -an 1 . ,Z H ., , ., N-www I, -' fh s f w l On a field trip with lVlr, lVlarkusen's advanced biology classes, Dave Hynes and Glenn Horton see specimens in their natural environment. First year drama students demonstrate their learning in a lab production. 1 fi gg in iw 1 5 E5 fffj , 1 X Q sq., 5' A nj ' W Beca Parker compares ideas for a yearbook layout. Peggy Ross reluctantly tastes the outcome ofa cooking session in Home Economics class. 1 40 Service Mrs Pe 4 +nw?ff 'E fl lVlr. Youngbar, building engineer, repairs a window between his numerous other tasks. Head cook lVlrs. Palmer discusses needed supplies. lVlrs. Walker works in her new laundry room U, S. HiSTC??Y 515 rx UW Y! LW, ,, ,,. 5 ku lv, 1 , s al l 'f 'f s' I ,,.:r2' ' t 'Q :- Y' ,s 1, 'K -1. . 1 H in , ,Si mm? , 3 I . 1 I 3 2 E eww JEL WH, Organizations we 14 With aid from Kris Knox, junior newcomer Gayle Lom ax quickly gets familiar with LOHS Fire Chief Kip Patterson races to supervise a safe evacuation of the building. as Publicity Committee chairman. informing the student body of upcoming events is a large part of Jeannie Zilka's job as .F Evaluation Committee Chairman Jim Lindsay attends a senate meeting. Secretarial Committee Chairman Chris Browning gets a head start on her duties. Committees Students Fill Roles Fire Squad - Kip Patterson maintained overall control of this vital group. A carefully planned system of organization was designedp then the result was tested through fire drills. A rash of false alarms was cause for some concern. Even in these in- stances the building was safely cleared, owing to the constant readiness ofthe Fire Squad. Orientation - Members of this committee have smoothed the way for many a new student. Jean Anne Matter and Lizz Anderson, co-chairmen, reorganized the committee this year: a number of members were designated as greeters, while the committee as a vvhole served to orient incoming sophomores. The principal objective of the greeters was to familiarize the new student with LOHS as rapidly as possible. involving the new student in clubs and committees was a prime means of ac- complishing this. The entire committee helped make the junior high-high school transition as easy as possible for the sopho- mores with an orientation day before the opening of school. Publicity-This committee was responsible for publicizing all school activities, including games, dances, and projects. Squads of members campaigned monthly to stimulate participation. Serving as chairman, Jeannie Zilka stressed the importance of good attendance and dedication in uniting the.l55 members. Evaluation - Organization was the key to Jim Lindsay's success as chairman of this committee. He structured the com- mittee, according to-specific activities-lVlay Fete, Homecom- ing, assemblies, and extra projects-making sure that the com- mittee was represented at each one. The determination of points earned by these activities toward the Best Class Award rested with the committee. The members were genuinely inter- ested in making just considerations: participation was enthusi- astic all year. Secretarial-This 17-member committee was headed by Chris Browning. its responsibilities were heavy, and continued throughout the year. Principal duties included the completion of paper work for the ASB cabinet and responsibility for the Student Body Bulletin Board. Steve Coleman fulfills one of his major duties as Traffic Committee Chairman. Social Committee Chairman Becky Robinson consults Building Engineer Duane Youngbar on arrangements for the May Fete Dance. ,, 11. wk Sally Wallace, intramural Co-chairman, joins junior Sue Dennis in a rousing after-school badminton game. Russ Goddard enjoys a lighter moment in the business of leading Assembly Committee. Chairman Jane Harrison and Sue Fletcher begin an awesome task: counting votes for the Christmas Court. Committees Duties Varied Social - Assisting the Social Coordinator was cited as the main purpose of this largest of school committees. Over 250 members - both boys and girls - served to organize social functions. 145 Chairman Becky Robinson organized smaller groups within the committee to plan and carry out each activity. These activities varied from Homecoming in the fall to lVlay Fete in the spring. Though the membership was large, the committee functioned best as a small unit. Plans were therefore made to consolidate dedicated individuals into a closely coordinated unit in the future. Traffic - The duties of this committee were assumed by Auto and Cycle Club midway through the year. Nevertheless, Traffic Committee served well in meeting their chief goal: promoting the safe and legal passage of traffic on school grounds. Theirs was the duty of maintaining legal parking procedure during the first part of the year, with Steve Coleman serving as chairman. Intramural-Co-chairmen Sally Wallace and Andy Buchwalter were instrumental to this year's intramural program. While lack of participation occasionally hindered the girls' program, a variety of activities was offered. Volleyball, badminton, and archery drew competition from all classes. Chairman Buchwalter suggested doing away with the boys' committee. He found concentrated planning with only the ad- visors to be more successful in encouraging participation. The program encompassed a large selection of activities, ranging from basketball to ping pong. Assembly-Chairman Russ Goddard planned a streamlining of this busy committeeg its duties necessitated considerable effi- ciency. The l5 members joined forces to fulfill the commit- tee's general purpose: to enable the student body to enjoy better assemblies. Election-Guided by Chairman Jane Harrison, this committee was primarily concerned with counting votes in student elec- tions. lnaddition, the committee was responsible for organiz- ing and carrying out the actual balloting. The committee was comprised of members of all three classes, with a total mem- bership of nearly a hundred. Ann Newlands, Chris Young, Mike Frink, Greg Collin, and lVlis Gh at the Ski Club picnic. s ent enjoy the mountain sunshine Ski Club Response Great Over 200 Lakers responded quickly to the first organization of a ski club as LOHS. As president, Pat Huycke's first duty was to plan a schedule which would appeal to such a large group. Other officers elected to serve were Sandy Percival, Vice-President, Barb Brockway, Secretary, and Ann Newlands, Treasurer. Evening meetings were often brightened by guest speakers. Among the most interesting were representatives from Timber- line Ski School and Ullr Ski Shop. The latter inspired a winter ski fashion the next month, Films supplemented discussions of ski schools and techniques throughout the year. December snows forced postponement of a used ski equipment rummage sale until January, This was open to the publicas well as to club members. Laden with sandwiches and skis, members journeyed to Tim- berline for the year's concluding activity. The day was spent in picnicking, skiing, and building snowmen, and furnished a memorable end to Ski CIub's first year. Ready for another Mike Frink, FUN Ere Pat Huycke and Relaxing after a hectic meeting are Ski Club officers Barb Brockway, Pat Huycke, Sandy Percival, and Ann Newlands. H ..-ii' 'M Q ' A f Y ' , .I L f,-,., ' 6. ,.r M ww. .1231 E- 5 A if K V' , - . J fi' ' A special kind of form is displayed by Mike Frink. Picnic supplies come out to satisfy midday hunger pangs. 149 0 Aiding in the defeat of the faculty team, Nlidshipman Dave Footballers Chuck Kathrehs Bowles sails up for tvv O. , Fi ich Frishholz, Tom Elliot, Gary Boek and Dan Montgomery eat hearty at the Mother-Daughter Dinner. -E sa .W g Q bis, Christmas princess Bev Levvallen a Ietterman Chuck Kathrens. waits aid from her escort, senior A Laker football fan buys his tickets from senior Bob O'Connor. Midshipmen Lettermen Triumph Laker lettermen enjoyed a year of uprooted tradition and un- precedented membership growth. December brought the rigors of initiation and the expansion of the membership to sixty- eight. Traditional duties, such as providing escorts for court members, door-guards for basketball games, and servers for the Mother-Daughter Dinner were retained. Among the innova- tions were the club's provision of workers for the Holiday Classic and a mid-year pizza party. Financial worries vvere non- existent, with the sale of football programs providing an ample sum for club activities. The year's high point for the senior lettermen was the Faculty- Midshipmen Basketball Game. In a game of unceasing action, the seniors blazed past their teachers to a 66-64 win. lt marked the first Midshipmen victory in many years. The Laker lettermen outdid themselves with a Haystack Hop of unparalleled success. Excellently attended, the dance had true atmosphere under the rafters of the old gym. Club presi- dent Kip Patterson led the way to this triumph, in addition to running a tight ship all year. His cabinet of Bill Colton, Vice- President, Jim Cummins, Secretary, Chuck Kathrens, Treas- urer, and Mark Henry, Sgt. at Arms, ioined to make 1967- 1968 a very active year for Midshipmen. T iff 'K ,ff ...- , . 5 V Q- .. .un-fy -pg H . 1 F ' vm ,. ' 4 .... .R , . . Q I ' Q : E k . . an my 9 ' V Interested scorers at a Laker wrestling match senior Mid- shipmen Bob Bangs and Gene Roach. 2 M Learning Keys Year IRL began its first year independent from AFS with nothing but problems. The largest one was gaining actual club status. After a disheartening Senate tussle, IRL was finally put on probation for a year. Lead by President Richard Bullock, the group determined to make that a good year. The cabinet formed consisted of Becky Smith, Vice-President, Olga Wulff, Secretary, and Beth Berry, Treasurer. First on the schedule of the cabinet was an intensive member- ship drive. The result was a gain of nearly eighty members. With the general theme of promoting interest in world peace and understanding, IRL put its emphasis on learning. The basic unit of IRL was the study and discussion group. The number of issues discussed was limitless, likewise the number of opinions aired. To spark special discussion, speakers were presented. These ranged from a member of the John Birch Society to a conscientious objector to a communist. The appeal of such speakers was so widespread that the audience often included non-members. In April, LOHS sent representatives to the state IRL Confer- ence in Eugene. Topics of discussion included Vietnam and civil rights. Perhaps most impressive was the communication involved in such discussions. Whether IR,L returns for another year or not, it has fulfilled one purpose: regardless of its in- ability to attain world peace, just such a group can show the value of communication. Pete Neuberg pleads the case for peace in Vietnam. The state IRL Conference at U of O found LOHS representatives Beth Berry, Carol Weinberg, and Richard Bullock exhausted after a night's discussion. PM Smve Wood defends his oosition as a conscientious objector. 153 Anne Churchill enjoys words of welcome at the tea celebrating her return from Brazil. A placemat for the Father-Daughter Dinner takes shape under Sue Greene s Fingers. Girls' League Sophs Welcomed Preparations began in August for a year of unprecedented activity in Girls' League. Elegant booklets of welcome were mailed to all incoming sophomore girls by the cabinet. As President, Debbie Freepons led this innovation. She was assisted by Shari Biggs, Vice-President, Claudia Frink, Secre- tary, Chris Adams, Treasurer, and Cynthia Brady, Historian. Girls League members provided seasonal greetings for the faculty this year. Lapel pins were given at Thanksgiving, a holiday meal was served at Christmas, and refreshments at Halloween. The lVlother-Daughter and Father-Daughter dinners were spon- sored by Girls' League once again. The tradition of feeding -team members was retained this year, too. Girls' League was instrumental in coordinating the Holiday Classic in December. Another innovation-and a very successful one-was organiza- tion of Hush Day, a feature of Homecoming 1967. Anne ChurchiIl's return from Brazil was celebrated at a formal tea in the spring. Also honored was Sripen Samermit, LOHS's exchange student from Thailand. 'Img M.. 1, :-' F ' f w . V' fr I Kris Neilsen searches for empty cups at the Winter Sports Awards Night. In .k., E FQ W lVIr. Clark, IVIr. Hooley, and Mr. Meredith call time-out from their exertions as folk singers. Mr. Johnson gives a word of guidance at a QM meeting Patty Lawrence officiates at meeting. Quartermasters Theme ls Variety Variety was the key to the success of Ouartermasters this year. Based on the desire to promote interest in fields of music, the club sought this goal through as many fields as possible. Among the areas studied were folk, band, baroque, radio, and show music, and music therapy. Speakers stimulated thought in these areas at regularly scheduled meetings. Special events included an excellently attended Halloween party. A pie-eating contest and impromptu folk songs were high points of the event. A caroling party once again toured the lake at Christmas. Although bad weather pared the turnout, the party returned cold but in high holiday spirits. Rain only slightly dampened lVIay spirits, as well. A barbecue at George Rogers Park was moved under cover and the festivi- ties went on, closing the year's activities for OIVI. President of this hardy group was Patty Lawrence. She was assisted through the year by Kris Knouse, First Vice-President, Kathy Knouse, Second Vice-President, Lizz Anderson, Secre- tary, and Barbara Cousins, Treasurer. Vice-President Kris Knouse enjoys an amusing moment. We ww Thespians President St eve Knox accepts the Best Actor award As advisor Jack Lee Powell listens, Thespian Dan Gleason adds a few words. Kim Floss smiles with pleasure at the Fine Arts Dessert Hour. Troupe Lauded Congratulations came from far and wide as Lake Oswego's Thespians Troupe 2500 reaped honors this year. The crown- ing glory was a trip east to Bloomington, Indiana, for a per- formance of The Music Man at the National Thespian Confer- ence. Many of Troupe 2500's members participate, either as cast members or backstage crew. The many fine productions on the LOHS stage this season left little time for usual club formalities. ln December, however, an impressive initiation ceremony was performed, The twenty students meeting the high qualifications for acceptance were inducted. ln lVlay, the Fine Arts Dessert l-lour was the setting for honor- ing several Thespians. Club president Steve Knox received the Best Actor award for his performance in The Music Man. Clerk Candy Walz was named Best Actress for her role in A Thousand Clowns. Tim Collett received the Best Supporting Actor award and Liz Page earned Best Supporting Actress laurels. Additional cabinet members included Rebecca Pauly, Vice- President, and Gail Gruber, Treasurer. This group organized a very successful costume party to hail the 1967-68 season. The year closed on a hardly less festive note: countless honors gained, and a June trip to indiana to anticiapte. Continental Club Globetrotters Travel The consolidation of the German, Spanish, and French clubs into this fifty-member group allowed for greater cultural ex- pansion. One of the first activities vvas a Japanese-inspired universal birthday party. Colorful slides of Japan were shovvn and birthday cake was served. All Hallows Eve was the theme revived by Continental Club for its Halloween celebration. The potluck dinner, was attend- ed by a good portion of the membership. The club undertook a Christmas project: providing toys and clothes for a needy local family. These items were gathered entirely vvithin the membership. The first cabinet of Continental Club was headed by Nancy Walker. Vice-President was Gayle Parving Secretary, Michelle Barber, and Treasurer, Sandy Grabler. Other officers of the German, Spanish, and French clubs elected the previous spring formed an advisory board. Activities were rather limited the second semester, nonethe- less, the year closed with the outlook good for a second year of Continental Club. tn... Under the supervision of Mary Smith, Nancy Walker, Michelle Barber, Ralph Ray, and Patti Mitchell, Veva Goehler cuts the cake at the Universal Birthday Party. 'm A comment from the floor amuses Continental Club president Nancy Walker. Continental Club members prepare to witness the levitation of Dave Couch 2 AFS officers Kathy Kramer, Susan Lord, and Jim Lindsay watch as Dave Gunn enjoys his sucker. AFS Split Successful AFS faced its biggest task as the school year began: resolving the problems posed by its separation from IRL. President Dave Gunn began the year by determining the function of AFS as a club. He worked closely with his cabinet, which consisted of Vice President Jim Lindsay, Secretary Kathy Kramer, and Treasurer Susan Lord. The goal conceived by the cabinet was to provide a friendly atmosphere for LOHS's exchange stu- dents. The first step to achieving this goal was a picnic at George Rogers Park. Regular after-school meetings were plan- ned to stress total membership involvement. The fall months featured AFS'ers Ahmed Nlohammed, Trond Vatn, and Sripen Samermit as speakers. Meetings were fre- quently held as dinners, with a variety of offerings comprising the entertainment. The problem of funds for the AFS program was solved in three ways. The Faculty-Nlidshipmen Basketball Game was spon- sored by the club. A large crowd turned out to see a close 66-64 Midshipmen victory. Additional funds were sought through the AFS Bond Drive. Not satisfied with the results, exchange student Anne Churchill contrived an extravaganza known as Fools' FoIlies . This variety-type show was pre- sented by girls of LOHS to only female members of the school and community. AFS activities closed with a farewell dinner honoring the year's three exchange students. The welcoming place they found at LOHS certainly must be partly owing to the efforts of AFS. ASB Vice-President, Kathy Parvin, expresses her interest in the AFS program to club officers, Susan Lord and Dave Gunn, A happy Trond Vatn tells about his native Norway. Anne Churchill expresses the feelings of AFS and the entire school in extending best wishes to Ahmed Nlohamrned. 4 .3 My Q.. y X, OVY1993 IVUUCTCSS BVVHIT Their C9l'flflC3T95 Of fT19mb9l'Sh'P- 7 Torry Piazza and Jean Anne Matter serve refreshments after the Omega induction Jim Kennedy and IVIr. Byron Nleurlott officiate at the Omega induction. X, xx W- in X Jim Kennedy is commended for his year's leadership of Omega. Black Power becomes a reality as discussed by Floyd lVlcKissick. sf b I 2 r5:w.fL 334 s sxw.Q..,,:s W flee Knowledge Broadene A membership approaching 200 boosted Omega, LOHS's branch of the National Honor Society, to a position of greater importance on the club scene. Unlike previous years, 1967-68 became one of member participation rather than mere form- ality. President Jim Kennedy, Vice-President Pat Huycke, Secretary Jan Smith, and Treasurer Peg Robinson conceived the idea of Omega as an activity-centered club-not just an honorary grouping. First on the schedule was sponsorship of a September after- game dance. A trip to Willamette University brightened the month of October for nearly a fourth of the members. A thought-provoking talk on Black Power was given by Floyd lVlcKissick on that occasion. Former Congressman Robert Duncan spoke on Politics as a Career in December. Only a small group turned out, as weather conditions were poor. Spring was greeted with a joint dance with the Wilson High School honor society. LOHS hosted the affair, which drew a large turnout. April 18 was the date of Omega's annual initiation. Over a hundred students met the requirements for membership-the most demanding of which was a 3.5 semester GPA. At the year's end the outlook for Omega was an increased awareness not only of scholarship, but of the other qualities that imply National Honor Society membership: leadership, character, and service. d Janice Gustafson sheds some light on the subject for a young student. me Experience Unique Future Teachers of America took a true stride in 1967-68 introducing the realities of a teaching career. For a number of vveeks, FTA's twenty members spent half an hour weekly in a classroom at either Uplands or Lake Grove Elementary School. They served as teacher aides, simultaneously learning a great deal about grade school students. Then discussions based on their observations were made. Speakers occasionally supplemented the FTA learning pro- gram. As president, Kathy Freeman workde hard for club unity and good attendance. Other cabinet members were Janice Gustafson, Vice-President, Jeannie Zilka, Secretary, and Chris Butson, Treasurer. The product of their labors was per- haps FTA's most active year yet. Q , .f,, .J FTA President Kathy Freeman pursues the subject Grade schoolers listen attentively. A? A ? Classes ff 1, A. if ,J his 170 bww ,-QX,,,,.sss-.sxx'sX'NK dig' - A ssfassxve 'tt ' ' -,gram-N-S9-A - 'Qs . tvs A tm, img, -f eww'- ' ,tb . V - , 5- ' x Y xl I J. f ' ' ,XLS .W , 'K Y 'V' ' ' - P ,gm i,.-44.',,. f . s W- ,,. 1. -af-1559. 4, iw fm Washing cars to earn money for their class was just one of many projects these five energetic leaders took on. On the left and continuing clockwise are So-Co Lauralee Knutson, Vice President Fred Prosser, President Steve Nelson, Treasurer Betsy McGowan, and Secretary Joan Rock. Seniors ,A Christine Adams Bon Akins Elizabeth Anderson Eric Anderson Bob Ankersmit lVlarty Appleman s u E gy ieeo if Randall Armstrong Annie Balzer Sally Bane Denton Bangs Robert Bangs Gretchen Barber Michelle Barber Wendy Bardsley Roger Baron Greg Barrett Sandi Barry Stefani Batchoff Kathy Bauer Vicki Bean Anne Beauregard Drayer Bennett Shari Biggs Dave Bisenius 171 172 Mary Blizzard Sue Blood Brad Bogue Terrie Bond Tim Borman Marianne Bourgeois l t l r C. Dave Bowles Nancy Bradley Barb Brockway Vicki Broderson Nikki Bromberg Douglas Brown Kathie Brown Chris Browning Qarfiiif Akin Brugger Terry Bminier Steve Buettner takes pleasure in initiating classmate Fred Leahy into Midshipmen Q4 , eq 0 , ff,lif22:f' lg 4 ,57Z.., M ,N 1 ,,v, K' . E all 3' Andy Buchwalter Steve Buettner Kristi Bunch wma? Chris Butson Paul Calderaro James Campbell Always cheerful, Dan Wear keeps members of the ski team smiling on the bus rides home. ft ,..,, I l V' ,A M ,5 5 f Ill., AU 4'::3!P A rw: awww 3, ' ? Ed Carson Genie Centoni Gisela Chamberlen Laurie Christianson Anne Churchill Libby Churchill Fred Clark Peter Clark i l 4 Norman Clary Gail Coad IVIolly Cohan lVIarsha Cohen 174 re, Bill Colton Steve Coleman Tim Collett Edell Collins Genie Collins William Collins Carol Cook Doug Cooley Janet Conner Chris Converse Rod Corbin Jennifer Corlett 'c1f'... ?' Dave Couch Ken Covert Jordy Crandall Linda Karen Crymes James S. Cummins Jim T. Cummins - f Nlarty Cranswick Calvin Crowley Blair Crumpacker Anne Currie Nancy Daniels Craig Daufel Mary Eve Davis Roy Davis Steve Davis Kevin Delaney Greg Ross demonstrates how to remain cool while showing off a new Honda. , , ua 'way j nuff' X f f ff A if ' 35 Dianne Demings Rick Demings Kerry Dempster AI DeRosia Gary Dey Debbie Dibble E.1 l. i ig A if Dennis Dispenza IVIicheaI Doane Sue Dobell Eric Dolson Karen Dorney Peggy Dryer 76 fr 9 H ix gs MQ si EXER A is l . Nvi- Don Easley Marilyn Easley Mike Easter Joan Edwards John Eikenberry Terry Eleam . - - , f- A l 'N ls s . E s ay ' E 5' ' Al . RX-i s Q 1, , E A ,'., ,:q, y gg Leslie Erickson Mike Farmer Shelley Feasley William Feldmann Lee Fellner Charmain Felzman Surfer girl , Mary Manning, picks up a good tan during Spring vacation, L Q FX -94- Pat Finerty Joan Fisher Voting for Telesis members is easy when Karen McCann shows you how. Sue Fletcher Rick Fowlks vi-em Randy Freels Kathy Freeman Debbie Freepons Carol Fricker lVlichaeI Frink Richard Frishholz John Furey Jeff Gage Steve Gale Sue Gale Judy Gardner Pam Gassner 78 , ,, l M' 'H' ' ' I . qt , Aww , 1 , ,qt w, ws: LVVV 68 Wwe r ' f V' ' , Alyson Gerdes Gail Gifford Jill Gillespie Terri Girton 'ZX' 1 but Russ Goddard Natalie Godfrey Sandy Grabler Gail Grant Pam Grant Jay Green an . J Ray Gribling Terry Griffiths Bob Groves Gail Gruber Pamela Guard Janice Gustafson is 1..- Pat Haftorson John Hakanson Janet Hanawalt Kris Hanning Jane Harrison Peter Hayden l l + Don Hazeltine lVlarc Heatherington Charlyn Heiman Greg Hendricks Mark Henry Barbara Hensley Peggy Herbert Roger Higley Dave'Hindman Bob Hohn Stephen Hood Glenn Horton Senior boys end a pep assembly with the Alma Nlater. 1 180 MQW' M, ,N ,, 1 Cm-ff, it , wi T700 Kit Hughes Randy Hulett Pat Huycke Dave Hynes Doug James Barb Johnson Kathy Johnson Mignon Johnson Becky Jones Daryl Jones Chuck Kathrens Joe Keerins The schooI's first ski club rummage sale finds Lauralee Knutson and Barb Brockway busy hunting for bargains. IVlarIa Kehn Jim Kennedy Steven Keppler Marlene Keyes Starlene Keyes Rod Kincaid i Linda Kirkpatrick Ted Kirschbaum Becky Klein Jeannette Kliese Shary Klock Richard Knouse Seniors had an easy pep week victory with Superman Henry on their team. 1 M 'aff ' V '5 -U Qi' Ll' 159 5? if 'W me-M' aim 'vm Steve Knox Lauralee Knutson Barbara Koonce Todd Kosta Bob Kramer Lee Anne Kroft 'Q' Glenna Kruse Kathy Kuhn Anita Lamb Kathy Latham Patty Lawrence Fred Leahy 18 82 ' if .ii L 'Q r .1 , Hg? r RN., Y i 'vm A-vs fl Sandy Lee Bruce Lemon Barb Ligget Terry Lightburne Lois Linderman - . -yung, Victoria Lloyd Diana Lobo Greg Lockard Nlarty Lofquist Susan Lord Lad Jim Lindsay R v-.wif Chuck Lu ndeen ,eww V Don Mackie John NlacLean Kip Macom Pam Mahan Greg Barret proudly displays his strength at weight lifting. '68 Jim Mallery Patrick Maney Jeff Manning Mary Manning mv, N-M., op... Larry Marson Polly Martin Lynda Mason Jean Anne Matter Steve Mawdsley Karen McCnn Terri McCormack Mickey McCourt Betsy McGowan Kristi McNamara Carolyn Melrose Deborah Miller - f ,.-.,.... f f. M... .aa,XX mSi I --11 bw . bet rf , - at , .- 1 -i'- , Al I r Debbi Miller Bill Mitten Bob Mittendorf Ahmed Mohammed Patti Mohr Barbara Molner 18 Muni' Robert Molner Tenny Mount Rockwell Mullen Kathleen Munch Lisa Munsell Graham Murdoch F: .-..f wean. - . , gf H5 S gi: NQWNT 1 -1f. aggrf S551 1 W3 John Murray Fred Neilson Steve Nelson Peter Neuberg Jan Nemyre Linda Newman Patti Mohr and Chris Adams find time in between classes to finish up home- work assignments. Joan Niemi Beth Nolan Bob Nunn Kris Nylund Becky Pauly, Chris Hanning, and Charlyn Heiman seem to have the secret for having fun and getting history done at the same time. N x A W. P -ff1f,- ere. --.si . ., refs, 7. f f v 5 Q M Q -,., :L 1-G-ww L' Bob O'Connor Kris Olsen Tom Olsen Craig Olson Elizabethe Page John Palmer JUN if M F 1-:Sl , Greg Panichello Jill Paris Christina Parker Melissa Parker Rebecca Parker Kathy Parvin 18 11 MQW! ,ffm ,week , . I i. :gaze K may 6' . y ' 6-Wg M t Kip Patterson Rebecca Pauly Lynn Pearson Shara Pearson Kent Peay Sandy Percival JoAnne Perry Doug Peterson Debbie Pence IVlarnie Peterson Scott Petrie Deedy Pfeifer Sally WaIIace's horn adds a boost to the pep band and to Laker spirit. Tiana Phillips Torry Piazza Janet Nlarie Pratt W. I Ahnln A Shari Biggs is caught during a moment of intense con- centration. Joanne Priestley Stephanie Propp Fred Prosser -.fN,,,,, Doug Rake Elane Rauch Ralph Ray Tygh Redfield Craig Reed lVlikeleen Reed Jim Renton Dean Richards Susan Richards Donald Rigby Jerry Rilette Gene Roach 187 Kathy Robertson Becky Robmson Peg Robinson Kevin Roche Jim Rogers Becky Ross Greg Ross S d R Diana Rustrum ' 3 mm mf' .Z . .. Sue Ryder Scott Ryman 1' Sripen Samermit Jim Schaefer A newcomer to the white shirt cheering section soon learns that he takes his place in the back row. 1 t J Q i ii - J ' John Schiewe lVIarc Schillios Steve Schloeder Linda Schmid Karyn Schwehn James Scott Terri Scott Kristin Settergren Jim Shaver Neil Shaw Julie Sheehan Scott Sheffield Jan Shook Steve Sigler Dick Sjostrom Sandy Sjolander Terry Sleight Mark Snead 18 190 . fx' X gf 'Wie ' 1 f .wr H, T yy N 2 b QL if Vic Soule Paula Spears Gregg Starr Traci Stelling Steve Stender Scott Stewart Brad Stiles Gordon Stoutt Dave Sundquist Pat Sutherland Katherine Sylvester Monica Szabo Darrelyn Tarter Nancy Taylor lVIerIyn Teegarden Julie Wright carefully aims for a bull's eye. Diane Thomas Marlin Thomas Cynthia Torian 2 ,. ,ek . !', ,..,. .. . Janie Tou hey lVlike Tucker N N x Sri kv, me-Q. -- 3- ? ..,..,..W, . , 'wx Q-if I-sv' iK'b' Q Z .VJ 1k.K is-.Eli , xxx , Craig Ulrich Gretchen Vanderjack Don Vanderlaag Bob Van Deusen Kip Patterson lends a hand at a senior car wash project. Mike Van Dyke Joann Van Sickle Inge VanWaardenburg Trond Vatn Stan Venezia Bill Volm 2 Don Voss David Waggoner Scott Sheffield relaxes after making up a tough history exam. Janet Wagner Julie Wagner Larry Walgraeve .H Aldeane Walker Nancy Walker Scott Walker Sally Wallace Candy Walz Craig Watson Weil me B-rm sg 'TW ' fm' ' 4, my ' V '! X V . ' 'fl Linda Watson Dan Wear Debbie Wells Pam West Dave Wetmore Sharon Wing , . ,Q ,, My fs ff , A, lf? 1? f 5 W it if , 3' I 5 f' ' 'f , ww.. ,, Y , , , J Lilla Wintermute John Wise William A. Work Julie Wright ,. , H I f fu W f' 1 fv ,Q if , ff wa r f ., fi as ,. V41 L M -,XF 3 , John Yost Susan Young David Zanotti Donna Zehner , ,5i7.f: I' if Gary Wygal Bruce Yaple Jeannie Zilka Gary Zimmers Debbie Freepons and Lauralee Knutson take advantage of a sunny spring day. 1 bu. .mee noiiureo excnange students await their turn to say good-bye HALL OF FAIVIE Best All Around Shelly Feasley Steve Nelson lvlost Athletic Sally Wallace Doug Brown Nlost Attractive Paula Spears Steve Buettner Most Friendly Chris Adams Dave Wetmore lVlost Likely to Succeed Kathy Parvin Jim Kennedy lVlost School Spirit Geni Centoni Kip Patterson Most Studinus Gretchen 84 Michelle Barber Bob Hohn lVIost Talented Becky Pauly Steve Knox Most Thoughtful Jane Harrison Scott Ryman Wittiest Liz Page Kris Olsen Peg Robinson tells ofthe much needed senior class gift-Permanent benches for the halls. Rick Demmings proudly accepts the Peter Kerr Loyalty Plaque from lVlr. Bech. Honors Assembly Seniors Honored Once again the senior class was honored at the traditional assembly dedicated to them. Many awards, trophies, and scholorships were presented to surprised seniors, finally receiv- ing much deserved recognition for their achievements. Class mates couldn't help but laugh at the humorous Class Profile and Class Will. The solemn mood returned, hovvever, when the seniors sang the Alma Mater for the last time, and then filed out of the gym. A pleased Pete Hayden receives congratulations and the I Dare You Award from lVIr. Hazen. Tim Collett and Liz Page read a humorous Class Profile. a I fi 5 x r A .won-to-ue-graduated seniors TIIS toward the platform. Rick Demings and lVlr. Lester Hazen watch as school board chairman, William Cook, presents Randy Freels his diploma. Graduation 384 Get Diplomas A hushed crowd watched the blue-robed, square-topped Sen iors file into the gym for the 17th Commencement at Lake Oswego. Debbie Freepons offered the invocation, and Steve Nelson welcomed the Class of '68. Dr. lVlillhollen represented the administration, and lVlr. William Cook spoke for the board of directors. The Exuberantly Aware was the topic for class speakers, Kathy Parvin and Scott Ryman. Eyes were beginning to tear as the choir sang I lVlay Never Pass This Way Again. The diplomas were presented, and the graduates left the gym to truly become the People of 1968. 197 19 8 Senior Party Seniors Party The seniors one last class gathering was certainly a successful one, as anyone present at the Quay Restaurant would tell you. There was plenty to eat and always music to dance to provided by either the Holy Graille or the Live Five. Everybody danced with everybody, all ofthe time, while dazzled chaperons look- ed on. Numbers for door prizes were read and quickly re- sponded to by the lucky winners who received money or - gifts. lt wasn't until the happy group reluctantly packed back . into their five busses and began the trip home, that anyone realized he was so tired. Mark Snead gladly accepts a door prize from one of the chaperons. A bus load of excited ex-seniors anxiously awaits reaching it's destination. M? A member of the Holy Graille tunes up before playing. Appetites were satisfied as table after table received the Linda Schmid and Kristi Bunch take time out for a picture 200 t : grfzigx. ,, 3 ii we We 'Li - ,wfxqgy R i. Q Q 1 Secretary, Carol Cookg President, Robert Frisbeep Vice-President, Tom Harpoleg So-Co, Kim Rossp and Treasurer, Cliff Soule celebrate the Junior Class canned food drive victory. Juniors .MH ,m,, , V VT VV vV,V ,, V y ,,, J N V, VV V ii iv ', , 2 ' I Q V-fix! gmliif i X - f 'X , Q 'lie -' 1 i 5 XV. i 42931.35 m e J it V uf Vffffgax ,. , . , zzy fj V 'E' N ca V--V 'i'-' .4-1 4 Q A V , r- WL' A ' y ' , ,V :VV .V V VV. w ,Vg VV V VV V i Vi' ' 1 g, is is J 1 in iii if my C V A V ,, V . Ve, t J . A A ' Q ' 9 , - A is l M 1 , we 'H 5' 5'5 , 7 r' C- 5? 0,11 Y ,V ' ff V ' V 'Ei . .-zilge' 'yzl ' , A A H f' l H - r, ' ' r ' l' A '9 ' ' we 1 3 ,, 5 -'!v 2? '11'G'f5'lf',::1Vue VV F21 'f ' .1 Vg, V. f ff'gVggaV1f'z V ' V M. ef ff is We i ' r, , ' M7 is J r if 2 if ' 211 VZ ii ff of ' Afimfj f' f V V A llllll i ' ffft -V 'A V ,. . ci: . ' ,m u VV Z V we a n A wx! ,Vi ' V VVVA 4 gqbyw 6 V, gf? Q ' fi f I . .wi iii, ' fr V y .I , ' W -',' . V - fi , ' j ' ' ' -'Vf ' ' Ek ' f' A , V f i V V- V 2 ' , 1 V.,s4V , ..,, V f 1 K f' , 15125 15571 1 i f C gf X V if ' :- y fi Dick Adolphson Robert Albert Chris Allan Chris Allen Ross Allen Nanci Alvarez Dean Alvis Brad Anderson Chuck Applegate Rick Arenz Chris Arndt Ellen Arp Sheri Arstill Sherri Aschwanden Leas Averill Beryl Avila Ted Baden Jon Bake Kathy Baker Julie Ballin Leslie Barlow Francis Barnes Norm Barnes James Bauer Steve Baunach Jerry Bech Bonnie Beck Dave Beeman Kit Bell Karen Benjamin Doug Benson Janette Berg Nancy Berger Beth Berry Carole Berry Kevin Bisenius Gary Boek Steve Bohrer Tess Boley Mike Bonie Dan Boone Lana Bouslaugh David Boyle Cynthia Brady Dana Brice Christopher Brown Steve Brown Dave Browning 20 202 h h ,r .. . x f Q Q A ag x 1 il f M , ,i r ,,iw,w A 3951 ' I ? X, i , , . t '6 ,E 2 4 i B' 1' , ' GE Jig. , .M V H ,H . n-24? :S i f f , 1 W-,Lf 'ff ' ,,,,,,k, W . Y, 'vi ff? I ,, wil g ' ,- f 5 l 4, if M55 4 MQ? ,JA 43 . , f 3 .4 A I fn, 6 el W , , A 4 N I f , me v N W gifs nw, Af' 4, f Wi, df Nl fy ,aw- Mi? C 1 ., ?i l Aqiq 1 '- .67 A It iell ii K A55 Ad was V A,'v M 2: :J ng Wil, 5. ,Iv .- , 'lr f .2 fa We il Q iii? fi 5 6: ' .V X - Q 4 X y ' ,,,, X y ,sq f QM: ' l V lf. ' ,gl t ,... , :rp W ' - ,fivffr . i . :ff-'. f -,gg 'x f ,.f 1- if '-'gg fQQyg5,V.3 V , f can ?assf,aQ4 ,'a .f2'?i45 1 W f Q , ,ij 2' 1 N l -'X Lynne Buckner Gretchen Buehner Margie Buell Richard Bullock Don Bunch Scott Bunnell Kelly Bureny Diana Burgen Nancy Burnell Carolyn Burns Teri Butson David Butt Bill Bye Nathan Bynum Stan Calder Ed Callahan Jerry Campbell Annette Cantrell Jane Canulette Jo Carlson Steve Carpenter Karen Carson Nlaureen Casey Becky Castner Kim Chaney Kathy Cheverton Jayney Cik Denise Coffel Brad Cole Debbie Cole Greg Collin Carol Cook Bruce Cornwell Barbara Cousins Mimi Crafton Jenny Craig Nlary Crawford Barb Cunningham Richard Davidson Kelly Dawson Dick Decker Harold Dempster Gary Denison Sue Dennis Scott Denniston Ken Deppe Velda Dey Craig Dickson Roy Dieffenbach Rosemary Dispenza Mike Dosskey Kathy Downey Kay Drauch Anne Durkheimer Van Dusenbery Scott Eckelman Lois Edgell Nlarty Edgett Randy Edwards Dan Eggleston John Eide Jan Eikenberry Tom Elliot Mary Ellis Steve Erwin Linda Evans Tom Evans Jim Fairweather Robyn Fanning Kim Farrin Pat Feely Lynn Fellner Ron Fergerson Dave Fish Dorothy Fitz-Henry Bill Flankey Cathy Flenner Jill Floyd Bill Forstrom Candy Foster Jim Foster Julie Frazier Nlark Freels Barbara French Claudia Frink Robert Frisbee Tom Furey Jim Fursman Jim Gailey Jane Gardener Claudia Gates Linda Gates Cynthia Gehrig Denny George Katie Gerity Sydney Gibson G f Qk: 3 - L' - f ig ' ' - -eg, X. - Self ' iii 'fy If i 1' ' . 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T mars - 1 ,' 2 , J - if , ,, . 1 b m f, K Q ,ki L I, K b ' ' , -T v, sf ' .K 4+ 2 ' 5 15 5 : 3 '- ' X X Wi' af? ., gg 5 S , 1 -fr , ' 1' ' ,:, S :li .irzffilg ' .Ss ,.1 t . ,Q f J rf 3 gk if we S K - l , , ' . s , tm:-:is .. ?'53S:' ' ' 1 'Q' ' ' N NN . I y,yk f g .. ,V 1 , 1, i i i Q Q , . j Q , ' .ral ,ings '39 Y f'3g,.fh '7Q . 5 f f f f l - Q , ' 1 T' .P v, 3-5' 1 s f yi :Mtn Q 4.52 X 1 C. ,writ , 'fin i- With obvious enthusiasm, the Junior class received the spirit flag. L f Lflxg, ik 6 . X . B . 1-R ziwif w Y 1: M A 9? s gem 5 . J. .A ,--avg F ., , R ... 'L l ' ,li . ., 1:-im E' 13 A S sf TS' 3 -3 w wf 'gjfsf ,B 5, ti, sg xx 'gf . I iii? T V ' '55 f ii ' T - ff! e H 5 W':Vgv nf -' - '- M NH, .9 . K H -1 K . - , g - N ' V B 7 ' . --,1'fS' Q i -Q A. . A I ' 1 E ' s' t l X . 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Tom Harpole David Harries Paull Harriman Gary Hart Mannette Hartenberger Terry Hayes Deck Hazen Kathy Healy Jeff Hedman Susan Hefford Jon Hegvold Lauri Hein Jan Hellwarth Kathy Hendrickson Peggy Hennessy Bill Herrick Janet Hice Janet Higley Candy Hill Mike Hillier Kris Himmelsbach Pam Holden Debby Holman Jerry Hopkins Harry Hostetler ,Mike Howard Karen Huchendorf Steve Huson Barb Ierulli Danna Iron Mike James Daniel Janzer Mark Jaques Mike Jensen Barb Johnson Clarance Johnson Cindy Jones Janel Jones Pat Jones Kathy Jordan Judy Judd Teresa Kabusreiter Bobbie Kalberer Joe Kalberer Judi Kamhoot Mike Kelly Brooks King Martha King 20 206 8 :FQ X 3 X3 .isis ,E .kg Qt, -N Qi:-.I-S ff-s .f' fs .2 is F N51 ' S is . ,,q .1 4 1 10 ' if , hu. W 'f 2' 'f le .. ,,,. , .. -..- leaf --f H QQ si Y A ' l ,ox -J ' , .. 'f ' 'ikwf ff ., nz '5H'F w ' ' X at 2 Q Mx i 1 915 is . 4 52151: 1355529 H- XC ' f'. 1i'- H . QE S' I '.:'Q i . 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L - ew fe 33 -. - . f ' .1 J ew. , . ae- FF' 5' , t , , 5 Paul Klein Jim Klemz Berry Kline Monty Klock Barry Knight Melissa Knorr Kathy Knouse Kris Knouse Kris Knox Ed Koellermeier Mike Konrad Terri Korn Linda Kost Mary Kotz Kathy Kramer Joe Kraus Jan Kroodsma Jim Kruse Chris Kuettner George LaChance Beverly Lafferty Brad Lagers Kay Lambert Bruce Landrey Kent Lamoreax Kathy Lang Cathy Larson Barb Lawrence Jeanette Leach Barbee Lemman JoAnne Lindberg Doug Lindley Dave Ling Sherri Lorette Ginger Lowell Ralph Lundeen Ann MacFarlane Kathi Mallen Steve Mallinson Steve Martin Dan Marx Ron Mason Sue Mathis Bonnie Mathsen John Mazil Betty McClelland Anne McCormick Dave McCormick Tom McCormack Ron McEvers Kay McFarland Tom Mclnnis Bobbi McKendrick Dorthe McLaughlin Steve McMullen Bob McNeilly Duke Meiling Judy Meineis Sue Miles Carol Miller Jim Miller Paula Miller Patty Minardi Becky Mindt Dave Minor Nancy Minor Dwight Minthorne Patti Mitchell Louie Mogabgab Chris Montgomery Dan Montgomery Sue Montgomery Diane Moore Sally Moore Dianne Morgan Jeff Morris Margi Morris Craig Morrison Lynda Mosen Jim Mulhauser Molly Mullen Sheila Mullen Carol Myers Janice Naas Fred Nantes Mary Neer Brenda Nees Janina Nelson Devana Nelson Mark Ness Jeff Newell Ann Newlands Kris Nielsen Nan Norene Claudia Officer Jon Ohlson vw . ,,k: A 5 1 5525- Q 'Qi 1 ' : 3' --.ff:,:.f:--1:'iz. 4:-H ' rr tgijgf QW- 1 f .- , ,Q J F., L, PM 53 r I ' . ,, Q mx J 5, ' ' , I t . gg w N . a is f 4 , f ' 'sf aff' ff misfit 5- s ff- rms as 5553? 94 tfz - .. 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QP ,Q ,i , - :V Vw fp , ' ,,, ' V , ' gr A , K ' ,, , V 1 -, r r V - jf J Eric Olsen Nlonte Olsen Ray Olsen Tom Pagenstecher Terre Palmer Scott Parker Barb Parrish Byron Parrish Gayle Parvin Bill Pearson Pete Peay Pam Percival Gary Perkins Doug Peterson Jeanette Peterson Carol Petrey Doug Petrie Dave Phillips Bob Pinnick Randy Pitts Mike Pokarny Terry Pontes Dave Poole Chris Porter Steve Posey Gini Potts Priscilla Price Steve Price Rod Propst Steve Pruitt Ellen Pugh Kathy Putt Kandi Rebo John Renton Jim Reynolds Kurt Rezac Pam Richardson Greg Riedl Chris Riis Connie Rittel Gail Rockney John Rogers Kathy Ross Kimberly Ross Dan Roth Charles Rouse Pete Ruhl Dave Rushing Debbie Rustrum Chris Ryman Doug Sabin Denise Sample Barbara Sampson Greg Schaeffer Ann Schmidt Lavonne Schmidt Steve Schneider Steve Scott Sandy Scuito Dan Sheffield Li v 2' ig.. gi W, , ,i,, S i 5,4 A Qfga' ,Q 'Z .43 f '55 . 5 X X S5 . X S X - i,ex . AF, - iii S4511-isa ' ,Q . 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L. . y mi 210 1 T T T QQb -f ,gi f.,. 1 5, ,M x ',, ' 1 I M' , M . .4 11:5 sf,- ., - A H. ,, ,va T .,f,h, at V ,Y , ,.,-- FQ W ,M QA5 1 ff ix 69' 2 HE .YK 1 ' , m ,k T' T f :iff ' W , G V ,, -3 , ' f - . ,Sf j ,,7, : ',l ' I H -ef? ,2 ' 1 if 3 7' .,., f V ,M , ,V 'S 'A ab' as I V, 3 , as 5' 1 ?f jfs KW all Pam Southard Gwen Soyars Steve Spahr Jeff Spear Gary Squier Sandy Stanhope Debbie Stanton Tom Starr Connie Stenson Joan Stevens Laura Stone Gail Strecker Renee Strong Vickie Sutton Judi Swanson Dennis Swartwout Sue Swenson Steve Tandy Gordon Taylor Joel Taylor Barb Thompson Greg Thompson Kathy Thompson Kim Thompson lVlark Thompson Ted Thompson Cathi Tolson Jim Tomlinson Jon Torp Barbara Torrey Tim Touhey Cindi Tucker Dave Tullis lVIarc Turner Richard Turner Steve Turnock Ron Ulrich Dick Usilton Judy Vanderlaag Diane VanDeusen Craig Vaniman Sylvie Vaslet Kathy Vassias Marcia Vaughn Bruce Venezia Tom Vessey John Viskov Mary Wadkins Jan Wadley Tim Wagner Steve Walker Marla Wall Nicki Wall Dan Wallace Jeff Walter Bobbie Ward Pat Ward Kathy Watson Gordon Weaverson Dotty Webb Linda Weed Yvonetta Weiers Carol Weinberg J. C. Wellons Jan Wennes Art West Bill West Robin Wethern Barbara Wiens Stan Wiens Denise Wiley Margie Wilmot Scott Wintermute Sharon Wittauer Andrea Wood Gary Woodruff Debbie Woods Linda Wright Margaret Wright Olga Wulff Andre Wynkoop Mark Young Don Zehrung Nina Zikeli ew... . N i X . as X , . N y 3 is .iz f if! f T Q V s . V. mst. A Y. :ss i jg W we s s. 5 X is K . . ia , 4 Ali . ' H by Q K . A , Q 3 n QQ. j 5, ,,.. is af rter f , 1 can S q me '. sl ' -T-3 . x -. ,Iii f Hs,- I: L Q. 2 as. he Ar A -'z VI K -5' -F N. ia Q 5 w z s f ? fr is' -' it .. eg .. i .y,, . ,. 1 .. H, A .S ,ers . ' i W iff SE., .. ..A.. g H 2 - Q ar e Q '. 1 .. . -. ,- -' H vw:-i. . . :iff .gi-',',t-gag-5:f1v'.'.', 1' Q, , , .','.v4'm,f ,'.'.'.' , . g . ..r.,, s g . s ' S . if X I . r W - tx Q S . , H , ', 3 . ,W ' Qs. I T v . L . xr., ff. ,fi xg R3 YJ f 5: ' Q p 3a-f 1- f. f , .. 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Sophomores on A,AA ru .A V L' ' ' 'AAV 1 VV A ' V A A A' V' ' V f V ' V Ta 4 'V ' 9 A 1 'L' 1 if A:'L ' 'F H' V 7V i ' ' V A A :JA V V ' .V A 1 25 ' 4 L: - A 3. -+5 ' I V VA Af V + I I, ' V A A A ' ' A 'V A1 A Af ' 'V V' , M 'Qgf A Q V ' L ,. ffif A ' ' L' ' i . V - : V J '4 'A A V 1' ' .1 L 'L 'H H U if AA a af A ia ' A 3 V V LV V V A 'g 'L 'A ' arm ' V WW ' A, A . .ff AV - V V+ V A4 A -' A ' 3 V -AV ' b ' V fiji ii? J Af A ' A ' . ' f f A ' 'A V A., A. A AA W v ,A ,A .Am -4:-.-au' sa AA 'L ' :i mn A A A fr Vw A fi A A i ' A A VA ' 7 A Z 'f' ,V A 'AV' Q lg A V' ' L VA'L A A Asif A -sf :A V- VV QA V V wg - H V I if A K ' A A A AA Q V1A V ' ,if ' VV A ff f A X Y V V V' V - 1 N LA - - 1 -' V 'L f AVVA A Hgh A We awk A 'V A V fe ' ,qf,fgi, A 'Vg ' V' L A At 'A VV -4 A, ' , A qw fV , . 2 ' 'L 'V A A - Af-3, - A. -V Ve A A ff, 'Miz' ji- :VL VV Al K A. A A' ry M HW 1 'I Af AAA. V A, V-V' Vi 4'- .A ' A ' - f. 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' ' VVA, 1 9 V w J- , - A A .A Vg, If - ' A R, A AA VL A A. rf ' .V V- Asfrism 1+ ima u'AfVf?'Zv1'af ' ' ' Ar ff' 1 5iiA:QA' Wg AA Af A' rr f - T7 X' rv ff, ' 4' f Jane Adams Dave Adelhart Keith Aden Sue Alf Pat Allen Tom Alvarez Lynne Anderson Tom Anderson Toni Anderson Gary Andrews Keith Appleman Elaine Arenz Kathy Armstrong Bonnie Aschwanden Bruce Asher lVl'Lou Averill Joyce Baden Chris Baird Roxi Baker Julie Bangs Leslie Barcropt Kim Barney Ron Barton Wendy Baumann Gail Bearden Carla Beardsley Becky Becker Sue Bell Robert Belser Tim Bergin Johanna Bernardy Judy Bevel Gary Beyl Bill Biggs Jean Bilow Dave Black Pat Blizzard Janet Bloom Bill Boaz Darlene Bode Mike Boley Kris Bordall Steve Boswell Jim Bowers Pat Boylston Jani Braas Laurie Bradley Eddie Bragdon Keith Braun Rory Braun Dave Brent Janit Brockway Betty Broock Allen Brooks Jeff Brooks IVlal Brown Ben Browning Tom Buckner Mary Burgess Bill Burt Bonnie Butler Bob Butson Gary Byer Don Callas Celis Carl Pete Carlson Craig Carpenter Jenny Carson Jeanne Casey Maureen Cassidy Ron Cerri Beth Chaffey Cathi Chaffey Diana Chamberlen Vicki Chandler LuAnne Charters Dave Chartier Ron Church Tony Ciapanno Earl Clark Karl Clark Rick Clarke Alice Claunch Craig Cliff Larry Clough Beth Coad Jeff Coe Scott Cohen Steve Collinson Leanna Colton Carolyn Cooley Collen Cooper Tom Corlett Jeff Cottle Marcia Couch Kathy Craig Bob Cranswick Sue Crittenden Emily Crumpacker Carol Cummins Nlike Cunningham Nancy Curtin Jay Cutlip Toby Daniels Tim Darby Frank Dardano Leslie Dardano Tom Davies Davis Davis Davis Dawson Larry lVlardi Sandy lVlarty Joyce Beckie Dennis Phyllis DeRosia Larry Dickinson Pete Dietz Dee Dittmer Joanna Dobell Deery Gary Dodds Diane Dority Kris Dorney Ann Douglas Donn Dubuque Chris Duley Susan Dunaway tui, Q . 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'K N 4 , ' , ia f' ' f Lf, if Nl K' .. 1' if 1 , ., ,f E' 3 ' . . 3 1 L ffl V , , , 'i i'i' ' ' f T, ' ' f ,, E91 f ,,,r ' 71:2 :wif , f, .4 115.47 A , i I - V ggi 5 VV H y it J ' - , ' , H fa J , '. gps, A 1 ' ., ,1 y ff w A 1 av is H 'E Jr' , i '4-Q f' V f f , . i' - Cfjl' 3 I, L, AV, 4 -, V A Q ' ' ff, .35 ' if s, H f srl i f-f f Af w ie F ' W ' ' ii . , 4 ' , ' i i e V ',V,V - ', ., ' ' ' ' ' f 'iff ,' 2 f ' f 'K ' . it H , 5 . is ,, 4 1 ,,.a' if 'YQ ' . f' M 5' .-. ' f. ' 1 ,fgawvflinf , Y J 'Lf ,L . 'vw , , ff f, 4 , W ya. ' , , ' I EH 1 as 1' 'P fly M, , zz .i,., Wi mv, if il ! I . J .f Q E i VA , ,, ,,,V 13,3 KK v , iid, A i '54 K2 i I Debby Easley Z' 2 , 2 5, W , -X V , ? f i A 1? t, i. Kerry Edgett if i n i , F ,L 4. FF-off iviike Ehi ' F . it, F ' V' :pit-0, wtf K T A . FF A 9- F I J . ,M-T i: en F l ' FJ , -X' ' F Steve 5l'e'tS'E 1 A , Jane E'Se be'S VW ,.,. ,,.i,,iiiiwf,,i i,,,, 3 i ?f, i? 1V ii ,Q:VF,1 iF VA IV VV V, Dave Eklund F F1 , ' ,' ,..W 'A Q , ,,,.,f,W L F V F. F ' F i Rick Eifbrandf 'F 'F fm ii , , is 7 1 DOUQ Eliason 4 -3 F , 1 4, V FF gy Laurie Ericsson .f qi, ,Q F, N' Holly Eskins -fi Y W , F i Ruth Essen is -F ' -' . - fl fx if F . fffi af I G F NF ,-F Betsi Evans ,- agp , thy , . Fgf , .. , , ..i, ,,ii,.- A A A K, QF' I A Ken Evans , I rg 4 Vi 1 ' sf M, ji Sherie Eyler , , - , A 3' Craig Falkenhagen ln i fl lf .K Nlarv Farmer F XF ' . F he r Chuck Fields r F F Dan Fineriy ,, ., - 7 i Carol Fisher FF F , .. M, ,Q ..,, 1 5 H V ', FF2 x , rV,V E F Fi Vlckl Fisher F A F f is F' F Kent Fisk 'I E 1 , f 4 William Fletcher i F ,f F -an .A k ,gy - , ' - Done Foley 1 ,F '- ff F 5 Md Q , 2,1 L. ,V Hannah Ford F f af? H V ff hx f Jim Freeman I :ig ,ww E3,,,zM HZigF5:Fieze:,4pg:gFF1 Fa ,, ,.,,,,, , , I ,, ' i-.- lv F Y Anne Friesen , i , M y V ?uh:5l23Friesen Lf 1 , K J I a .I ann i ' F ,. F fi I N ' I Bill G , I 3 A U assner Xi , , ' ,,,, A 'WSW Game 52- i F F J W M +FF Thea George F za. F y is ,, iff mm, A I V f F1 52- F X 1 ' Car' Gerber mi firk , ,.,W if 5 Vzir F FF' ,F iff in FF ,rig Alan Gerdes F F F ,- . V ' F -,mai ,sa . F :F F F F M , Collen Gernv . 5151 1 ,' F ,4, .- ' N iii igce . . V. J ' F I F , J F F , F fs' ig, 7, 1 V Glen Ghlselln F iw, , i f F , fi F F Doug Gifford W. f, Q1 4 , ,F F F Z F Fi v ' E , Gai' Gilbert 'W' ' ff 'il F , ' W F RF K' Ted Gillette 4 . FF, X F V ,F Bill Glasby F' I V' Fi? L i :m i QF, ii , ,L a, QV A . .V K ,aj V L I Don Goecks 1,3 ' . A m -feng. ,j Q, Aww Debbie Goldenberg 5, in I Q 5 'M - F F, Susie Goldsmith 575' F ' 5 FJ.1f3r' Wayne Gordon - , F if Fo V, Bob Goss F ' i iii Graaf F i is Chuck may ,,.. . - , i, ,, A ' K if Fi F ,,,. 4 .. ,, V Fi - W, G 2 i . FF Fi Bob Griffith gh fa ' ' F, , 'f ' , , A Huck Grimwood ,-, F F F 'F F iii F ii FF Max Grow lib V ' FF V i i . V F KF 7 ' , V Dawn ' Dave Guard , W ' Y FFF F . ., F' W F .F ' K 'Wm A N, ggiiiyy, T V' ,, 1. F ,Z , Kafen GUY ,J i F ,F , , fF Dan Hagan F F r- V 132 F F, , , F , FRF SUB Halberstadt .5 . , K I i,V,iii,F, V , 3 V: Q qf , , L Raundi Halvgrgen FF A KF ' W 'Q f lu ' if Fei., F, J Marc Hande' F-5 , 1 I A F' - F l . P AV Richard Hanson , F iFFi F , , F'i My M F FF f .f 1, JA my 5 Mary Anne Harmer 215 21 CLASS or '70 if ' ' ' I L .,:if..,,M, ., f V , 21, ,pf W xifv A. 1. 1- f H ' W' l f 235 , -1 ' 1 1 1 f 1. V , 'f 1 ,,,, L 'm ' - V' 7 , ' st it L Q H S . f to 4' if . , ,A -12 ' ,sf ' 1, 1 I ' ' efgfi 1 H , jg 'iw A ,- ' 1' ' Q' ij if ii. Ji . I -,4 W ,V ' , A ' EE X' S ' '94 727' f , , -' ',..,,,,.,. P ' , ,f i '- 1' ' , B f ff ' , T , 3 11:17 , R, 4. V' a . g ' , -, , t 5 arg I if, L V ,X W , I, ff I W A fyllli ' t ' 2' , W' ' X- ,4 i H f y' X url, MY L I. 'MW HJQQQQE 1 - 5 QV Q t V' L, 5, , 1 V , , 5 , ' ' Q ' mf H V ' Mm, , ' H y S S U W , V, , H L , . A I ,. 1 I , ,W l I ,ha , 4 34 X ,- .3 F' l 1 1 W fe 2' ' f 2 ga 'A , ' ' - K- ax. 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'Y fi 'V ' 451,11 S' Q? mf 5 'A' I Sophomores enthusiastically decide on their 1967 homecoming theme for the Annual Laker Lion Fry Pat Harrison Brenda Hart Rich Hartwell Gail Hathaway Susan Hazel Karen Healy Nancy Heestand Shirley Hegvold Becky Hein Mark Heisley Keith Hemphill Jeff Henderson Nancy Henderson Bob Hendren Eric Hendrick Lynda Hennessy Steve Hessler Cris Higgins Emily Hilbruner Ian Hilton Jolyne Hoage Gayle Hoberg Paul Holbrook Mason Holec Julie Holm Glen Holt Terry Howard Peggy Huchendorf Laurie Hughes Rick Hulbert Dave Humphrey Bill Hunter -a X, 1 6 Jake Huth Kim Hyde Ann Iff Kent Imus Patty lron Chad Jackson Margaret Jensen Ted Jensen Scott Johannson Arlyn Johnson Cheryl Johnson Eric Johnson Gary Johnson Linda Johnson Kathy James Cathy Kelly Bob Kempton Anna Kenny Joe Keszler Doug King Sue King Sandee Kinney Dick Kirschbaum Jan Kleinke Dave Knab JoAnn Knight Mike Knight Janet Knipe Melinda Korn Dave Kornberg Jim La Bonte Pepe LaChance Mary Jo Lady Greg Lance Chris Larter Bill Lau Bill Laughlin John Lawrence Mary Leahy Don Lee Karen Lenz Bev Lewallen Chris Lewis Chris Lind Steve Lindsey Mike Lobo Laurie Lockert Rick Lonbu rg Paula Lorette Louie Lovell Kathi Luhr John Lund Kathy Lundeen Mary Lundeen Kristi Lyons Rory MacDonald Sandy MacFarIand Kathy'MacNamera Bob Maley Kathy Malloy Beckie Maney Kevin Manning Susie Marmaduke , .r,i, 'i'i 2? 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' , 1 f, :v w ff i f L, , uv: 1 i ' - ' .-, f V ,Q 'sa V jf - , ,. bask-V2 ,f ff fp , gi:5Qif'i ,1 ,, ' V- ,,, mtv'-Ar' - ii A A 'Wi wf'z,'f:5' ' ' -wx: is V'V' :ffl lc!-aware, ,L f ' ' ,J Y 41 V' 71 ' ' ' ', A ' i i n f M, . , M s ' ' 'f'f'.w fL A z M A N ' . ' - + Q ef A EV X ' 'ev ziffy , V V :,a,,aV ,, Mm, , ,, --- H , ,M,M MV. --W ,,.,,,, , I .1 i,,r ,, - Qxma' -f ' , ' . ' W x' f - J J V roir . H V 'wr' . 'L A . V 1 , , ,A , 5 'W' Q ' ' K ' . ' iff L .ah 'f ' 5' . l,,,ti, ril, , i V ? if , 'i'7,il. , M ' V v .1 - ., WV V :if A 1' J ifff: .45 -221 5? , Q a we 195 J V S jf J VJ .4 lf ' 5 it V 4,51 ' 1 , 0 , . gzggigilzvz 3 .X V .6 Q 1:r:1:1:rr1zf:z2:1:- 1 5Qi,1i'W ' , 'ri 'i'-' 5 ' ' -V QQ, ,. ' ' i '3i? ,. J F ,. y . f it: ' ' 7' 'V ,, , fi1'il iA2T ' , , ,, V,.VVi r.t,.11 . , ,A .3 , ,. ,, yiwfgw j ,f i t 4 , K , 'V.' 1 j s, , ,fl - 5 1 M, V-,.- , , -. 5' Vi ,. VV:-. ,. A 5 -,yi my an VVV . A Q V, A, ' N -. ,E ' I ,M , V - W-vw . 'W' , - ' , ' 5, 1 ' ' , , ' .41 ,V tw Vx 0 U 5' M V , ,, , ' TS, jiijfi 53, A . A T ,ii ll ,k,g I A ,, I Ah f v V -A-24 ' g 2 . ,M Molly Martin , -' - ff . . ' f ' M V - M 2' Richard Martin f ' . -V ' , -MM--M 5 M , - .,W,, A - , , ' N M 2 f... LaRue Marvel ,,-'15 Mx? ' , WM M V4 V Pat Mason fy, 'M I . . -ff - , jx, , ,. Z Z , Kris Mass ' Soma Mathsen if Z Vgfzzhep ' ,ff Q ',,. -M 'A ,V LQ', . en: rf Bm Matthews gy M W , 1 ,.,,, M A Mi Sue Mawdslev VM - ., Carrell McCaskill Q V ' ' Marianna McCourt ' 't , ' 'A 'J Stan McDonald J ' 'M A J Vjx, Bev McGunigaI ' V , 4. Weaejyz Sandi McKendrick ' ,V Z ' 'VW 'V'CKe'mv J 1 Joel lvlclviinn it t M, M Marsha Meeker ' f ' ' ff ' ' M f MY l, ' nm ' 'U 0 iw A 'li' Steve Melrose , ' ,MM VM Vjf? 'V iw 3' , M x. J V Tom Meu Hott V QVV f ,.,, all :fi V V .. VV K . ,. M ' , MF ' M 9 Donna Miles ,M 'fir if ' QQ' 'X 2 5 ' A V . , ' Z B d Nl-II lf... , , Wi ?f' y Q X a- .dnb 4 ra I er M M :fd '- M ,, - M' ,,.f:-12-+af'f'af fi , V 2 'e9afM5w iff: 1 ,MM J V -9,::! 'f:25Ma'bf ff Dan er V, V Mellissa Miller '22 1 A, -me :V -M- V, j-2 U V , 1 , , ,.,,A . V ,V V Mike Montgomery My Lg gy, VU!! ' , M J l if 1 ' Bob Moore Et V PM 44' ' Rob Moore Vs, - VV ,V V f5VV ii Sall M A M' V organ M Wind .X f . ' 1: W ' V A ' M . ' , 'fl ' i '- f M2V,,Mf Judy Morrison ' A M A - o M M f- wi' 'Mifizi gxff , Z' ' Mf ' ,f '1 3 in wMMfy V, Gallynne Morrow ' 'M ' VM V gf ' VV ,ggg f , V: -M -wg Ellen Moses L M V, J ,, V.. ' f , Chris Mosher ,- ' V ' ,Vgga . ' M M cindy Mueller if , J M PM QL . MM he . S Patty Murdoch e f' 'W' geffik 5 V Mi , VA girl' M V we t ,M M -,-.. , f ' ' , V H , Nanc Nahstall 'aff -ff - wif V et., 5 Qs-f5a3??t:M ' i 'M M' Q. Kat Neel ft I V Y , r M T J f M . a'.. J ,s M J A Af., Don Ness 21- give-Mfww f V V V. rglfxfwi V,vV VV ' 9 V - V , V . MM fm, Tom Nelson M V ff VN ,Q M , J V,,,, V,:V Pam Nem J 7 A -' 7 . ' ., W P ' ji VVS V-W, . '45 g V , V J ,534 V Efic Newman ' M, PM n J ,, J - ,,y,. M Tom Newton A: PY eg Mx- ,Ma ' , Ed N1 waz 5 W M Xl fn, I S00 , Z f , M Bm, M M - ' A ' 1 ff' M - - W , gif ffff' ' ' 'ff Mark Nystrom M - M, M Af ., V A Eric Olsen M f A . P22 2 52515: , , , Kathy Olsen 'A ' W' , g i M M. -ww, ',,, -V-wg, izszg , f Steve Olsen f, C V , , M if ' ' 2' ,,,. A J' ,V ' . 3 C 'dV 0uS'eV M r.w N-J X 1 rlr, A Donna Oxford M Betty Paiu nen ,M V an . apez . Jennifer Partridge x J- - 'MM MV f - Nancy Patterson My if' , , L- A V' '45 f' f 71 John Paulson 5' , J - . ' 'Mi-fi VICkI Perkins 'Sl ' M,l' , f XX , 49 ef 5 v M M V. 5, - Keith Peterson A' f' . ' Fo M 231 M fi. fi Debbie Petros Sherry Petros f' ' ' ,ff 3 New x V' ' , f , , - - J . J' Q 'P 'W PJMM - if Cheri Pickens M ,V 3 -f 5 -- Barbara Pigg M' V 'V V VV V, M V Dennis Pike P J f t to J ' P ' MH . . 1 , . J K, ,, VL ' , pf .V V Patty Pinnlck M , ' 'lame Putman M ' M 'al , W 18 H H W 2 V ef 2- ft' gf- ' it i 1 ,iw ww, w - 1 3 ., 'Q 1 ,feel - ,J , :gig 5 J' A' ,W g , fly: xg ' A I 2:4 - A . iyifif '::' . ,JZ f Y it ', ' f b I' 4 ff? S ei' J ,gf,egi2zQfiC5gQffvQQ, -an :fi Q of wg 'W gif ? if 55.4 if - ' Miwgi: .' ' f 7' ', , uf' Q Q - few ' , , f , ' X iii? I i ' I , , ' fr if M., a 2 42 J , 1, M I i , l S y V' 1. Q1 , 5: is wi J' f , 4? N ,Tw-5 ff' f 'N L3 J Q- is as 4. si I , . .gfv , ,,A, ,.,, I , ,,,. i , V , N 15, Fi? 4. ,A A J J C ez f , X ,Q MA ,,, , . ,g,, Y , ,.i,,,,, V A f J v E Q may l 5 J ' ' ' Q J ' , J , wi y J if S it Q ,,'L is . , ' -V V- ' , , -' ' , ' ' H iii 'A , Jr J ' far' - . , , , ,Q gs, -Q, lf? all I , .ir 4 1, 1 , K X :Vh 17,4 -V ' ' 'J J ff 1 Ai vv fglg If ' Q1 5 37,5 , fa 5 , , 1 if 1 -ff N-f f ' f .X V , -f,.,g,,14 - V, 0 hy.. 1 l 1, fi 4 W I L' f' - . 1, ' ' 4 1 V l , , 7 4 , It . .l as J . ' 'E ' i w or SQ? 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' 5 'S . 4, V ,il ' if 'f m S , is J ry 1 Alice Plotner Joe Poleo Andrea Poletis Carol Powers Ted Preim Carol Price Mary Price lVlary Putt Bonnie Ranson Robert Rath Dirk Rauch Cindy Reed Joel Reynolds Ann Rhodes Brad Richards Rita Richenstein Steve Rieg Stu Rigall Scott'Rigby John Rivenburgh Bill Robbins Dave Rock IVlatt Rode Debbie Rodrigues Sue Roe Gayle Rogers Peggy Ross Brad Rothenberger Connie Rothenberger Debbie Rowse Stephane Rozell Leslie Rukke lVlike Ryan Ellen Sadler Judy Sampson JoAnn Samuel Tom Sand Gina Scarci Sarah Schaeffer Don Schafer Sue Schank Jim Schlauch Karen Schneider Laurie Schneider Debbi Schoessler Colleen Scholz Hattie Schrick Butch Schulz Bill Scott Gayle Scott Carolyn Sebastian Don Sefton Sherry Seger Janice Senlen Randy Shader Nlary -Sheehan lVlarilyn Sheffert Ralph Shelton Laurie Sheridan Leanna Sherman Rick Sherman Lee Shiley Tom Sigler 219 220 tw ' Q T ? l gc J T ., T Q T V , Wi H ' S Q6 W , 'ww w ,,,,, , Q? 4 I I t-4:3 H ' ' ' ,, i k Qu' w , ,.,r .,.. 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' . fW ' ' - i W, H ,' U1 J 'fi fi I l . xx S Z Iliff, ,, ff , ' t, Linda Simmons Todd Skelton Scott Slocum Judith Smalley Claudian Smith Jim Smith Mindy Smith John Sommer Paul Sorenson Tom Sparks Tony Spears Dave Spence Kathy Spillum Guy Stanton Cathy Starling Debbie St. Clair Susan Stearns Jane Steers Mike Stelling Mike Stephenson Mark Stevens Mark Stewart Jackie Stiger Greg Striver Phyllis Stupek Debby Sturm Julie Taylor Rick Teeter Bud Terry Ted Thoroman Bob Tomlinson Carrie Torkelson Jon Torrey Michelle Tufford Phil Tullis Jane Turner Jack Turnock Chris Urling Craig Van Antwerp Gussie Vandenburgh Jennifer VanOrsdeI Frank Van Waardenburg Brian Vaughn Dick Vessey Cherie Veys John Voelker Jane Vose Vicky Vose Janet Voss Chris Waarvick Dan Wadley -Richard Waggoner Dan Wagner Glen Walker Stacy Walker Chris Wall Karen Wallace Dennis Ward Gene Ware Keith Ware Carole Watkins Robert Watson Susan Watts Sliding to the finish of a class competition race, Dave Black proves he's a little: too big 1 for his tricycle. i CLASS .t , .. ,., l . Tina Wear ' . f- I' Jan Webb , f. , 3 OF '70 X ek g N X . -in .. k f 5 i I 3!::QiJQ1f,'- .,, 4 L link 'Q - ' :..: i Dale Webber Qty gf-15.-I Q' ' Y Linda Welch ki ' 5 f 5 3355 r'ii . 'N . Mike Welch ' - Diana West 3 .-, fa 5 S' his 3 ,. 4 .tx X x Rick Whitney Cynthia Wiens WX y .'K, K Sue Wilcox Paul Willer . :LL K C.. W.- 4-f.. -,. .. .A ., mm. 1- K - f' Y.: X .. 'ii'r Tiff r W 'iie 'L ,. V i'1r ff? . 'FN a ' ' Barbara WHSOH fr 1' . - Y i c N T' Carolyn Wilson 4 E., Q3 f . i ,. .- 5 D0-1 Wilson - it . it Q l J he e w John Wilson A 4 ' . , wr' 1. I h-:LIE Kurt VVIISOI1 ' ,fa .1 . f mg -q 5 Sf S g,- x rr , IVI1-Ht Wood 55. ,,.. P 21 ' r f . f , 7 ' Wood . Q. riii - Beth Wright -' ' l ' 2 Schann Wysong -.1 - 'L' . on - Q Q 3 'gb - Z it Pere Yvakum i f ..., -1 ' K' K' ,Lii i Judy Yocum .4 ' C W 'W . Y ' f r ....e . Chris Young . ,Q . K ,- .... ... ' A ff- , Graig Young y 5 l L' - mf , 5. .FF K 59 f. 2. :A ,.gg rg ,, ld. ' . ,P K- - Q 5- si. Margaret Young 5 - Q y N . .- 'Q A Clayton Ziegler Avye... , R John Zitt if r ' ' if 'Z i it Y gk- ff Q.. f :fel rr'- ' A e e Q ' -K-' 22 222 Senior Activities ADAMS, CHRIS: Tennis 35 Fire Squad 3,45 Elec- tions 3,45 Girl's League 2,3,45 Omega 3,45 French 35 Honor Roll 3,45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,45 Projects Chairman 2. AKINS, RON: Football Manager 35 Band 2,3. ANDERSON, LIZZ: Social Comm. 35 Orientation Comm. 3,45 Elections Comm. 45 Girl's League 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Omega 45 Quartermast- ers 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Plays 25 May Fete 2, 3,45 Laker's Log 2. ANDERSON, ERIC: Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4. ANKERSMIT, BOB: J.V. Football 25 Ski Team 25 Traffic Comm. 3,45 Homecoming 3. APPLEMAN, MARTY: Elections 45 Girl's League 25 May Fete 2,4. ARMSTRONG, RANDY: J.V. FootbaII2: Baseball 4, Omega 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Band 2,35 Orchestra 2,35 Varsity Rally 45 May Fete 2,3. BALZE R, ANNIE: Transfer David Douglas High School 2. BANE, SALLY: Girl's League 2,3,45 Honor Roll 3,45 May Fete 3,45 Homecoming 3. BANGS, ROBERT: Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 2, 3,45 Midshipmen 2,3,45 AFS-IRL 2,3,45 Honor Roll 4. BANGS, DENTON: AFS-IRL 3,45 Homecoming 3,4. BARBER, MICHELLE: Elections 45 Omega 2,3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 Quartermasters 35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3,45 Co-Chairman of Gradu- ation. BARBER, GRETCHEN: Omega 2,3,45 Thespains 2,3,45 Ouartermasters 2,35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Orchestra 25 May Fete 25 Homecoming 3, BARDSLEY, WENDY: Social Comm. 35 Fire Squad 45 Secretarial Comm, 35 Girl's League 2, 3,45 Omega 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 J.V. Rally 25 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,45 ASB Secretary 4. BARON, ROGER: Swimming 25 Omega 2,3,45 Thespains 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2,35 Homecoming 2,35 Vice-Pres. 25 ASB President 4. BAR RET, GREG: Transfer Roseburg 4. BAR RY, SAN Dl: Omega 2,35 Senate 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3, 4. BATCHOFF, STEFFANI: Girl's League 2,3,45 May Fete 4. BAUER, KATHY: Elections Comm. 45 Girl's League 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3,4. BEAN, VICKI: Orientation Comm. 45 Girl's League 2,3,45 Thespains 2,3,45 Honor Roll 3,45 May Fete 2,45 Homecoming 2,3. BEAUREGARD, ANNE: Publicity Comm. 2, Girl's League 2,35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 3,45 Homecoming 2,3,45 Laker's Log 4. BENECKE, FRANK: Transfer Mercer lsland 4. BENNETT, DRAYER: Football 45 J.V. Football 35 May Fete 35 transfer Wooster High School, Reno, Nevada.3. BIGGS, SHARI: Golf 2,3,45 Election Comm. 2,35 Girl's League 4, Omega 2,3,45 Senate 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecom- ing 2,3. BISENIUS, DAVID: Basketball 4, J.V. Basketball 2,3. BLIZZARD, MARY: Publicity Comm. 2,3,45 Elec- tion Comm. 4, Omega 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3, 45 May Fete 3,45 Homecoming 3,4. BLOOD, SUE: May Fete 4. BOND, TER RIE: Omega 25 Honor Roll 2,45 Art Awards 2,4. BORMAN, TIMOTHY: Cross Country 35 Track 25 Honor Roll 2,35 Homecoming 4. BOWLES, DAVE: Swimming 45 Midshipmen 45 Laker's Log 4. BRADLEY, NANCY: Concessions 25 Ski Club 2, 3,45 Honor Roll 3,45 May Fete 2,3,4. BROCKWAY, BARBARA: Swimming 35 Social Comm. 3,45 Orientation Comm. 3,45 Girl's League 2,3,45 Honor Roll 35 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,4. BRODERSON, VICKI: Omega 3,45 Quartermast- ers 45 Honor Roll 3,4. BROMBERG, NIKKI: Intramurals 45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 AFS-I RL 2,35 Omega 2,3,45 Ouarter- masters 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Orchestra 2, 3,45 May Fete 2,35 Laker's Log 4. BROWN, DOUG: Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Evaluation Comm. 35 Midship- men 2,3,45 Omega 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,4, ASB Treasurer 45 Scholar Athlete, All-State Center. BROWN, KATHIE: Social Comm. 2,35 Orienta- tion Comm. 45 Girl's League 2,3,45 Omega 2, 3,45 Quartermasters 25 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 25 May Fete 2. BROWNING, CHRIS: Social Comm. 3,45 Publicity Comm. 35 Secretarial Comm. 3,45 Ski Club 45 Girl's League 2,3,45 Omega 3,45 Honor Roll 2, 3,45 Christmas Court 45 May Fete 2,3,45 Home- coming 2,3,45 Lake Views 3, Editor 45 Pep Week 2,3,4. BRUGGER, ALAN: Swimming 2,3,45 Traffic Comm. 45 Midshipmen 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,4. BRUINER, TERRY: Swimming 2,3,45 Midship- men 45 AFS-IRL 25 Senate 35 Honor Roll 2,35 May Fete 2,3,45 Lake Views 4. BUCHWALTER, ANDY: Ski Team 2,35 Intra- murals 3,45 AFS-I RL 3,45 Omega 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3,45 Lake Views 4. BUETTNER, STEVE: Football 2,3,45 J.V. Basket- ball 25 lntramurals 3,45 Fire Squad 3,45 Mid- shipmen 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 3. BUNCH, KRISTI: May Fete 35 Homecoming 3. BUTSON, CHRIS: Concessions 25 FTA 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2,4. CALDERARO, PAUL: Honor Roll 35 May Fete 4. CARLSON, JIM: J.V. Cross Country 35 May Fete 4. CARSON, ED: Swimming 2,3,45 Track 45 Varsity Rally 45 Homecoming 4. CENTONI, GENIE: Concessions 35 Election Comm. 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Plays 2,3,45 Var- sity Rally 45 May Court 45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,4. CHRISTIANSON, LAURIE: Concessions 25 Omega 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 4. CHU RCHILL5 ANNE: Golf 25 GirI's League 253,45 AFS-IRL 35 Omega 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3545 AFS Student to Brazil. CHURCHILL, ELIZABETH: Golf 3,45 GirI's League 2,35 Spanish 35 Omega 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Varsity Rally 45 Homecoming 2. CLARK5 FRED: Swimming 25 Ski Team 25 Plays 3,45 Speech 2,3. CLARK, PETER: May Fete 2535 Homecoming 2,3. CLARY5 NORMAN: Traffic Comm. 4. COAD, GAIL: Publicity Comm. 45 AFS-IRL 45 French Club 253,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 3. COHEN, MOLLY: Omega 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,35 4. COHAN, MARSHA: Swimming 25 May Fete 2,35 4. COLEMAN, STEVE: Track 25 Traffic Comm. 2, 3,45 May Fete 2,45 Homecoming 3,4. COLLETT, TIM: Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Mid shipmen 2,3545 AFS-I RL 2,3,45 Omega 253,45 Thespians 2,3545 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Plays 2,3,4. COLLINS, GENIE: Girl's League 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Varsity Rally 45 Christmas Queen 35 May Court 45 May Fete 2,3,4. COLLINS, WILLIAM: Wrestling 35 Transfer Roosevelt 3. COOLEY, DOUG: Cross Country 3,45 Tennis 2,3, 45 Midshipmen 3545 Omega 2,3,45 Honor Roll ' 2,3,45 ASB Vice-Pres. 4. COLTON, BILL: Cross Country 2,35 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 2,3,45 Fire Squad 253,45 Midship- men 2,3,45 Omega 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Homecoming 4. CONNE R, JANET: Ouartermasters 4. CONVERSE5 CH RIS: Cross Country 2,35 Swim- ming 2,45 Track 2,35 Quartermasters 4. COOK, TERRY: Homecoming 3. COOK, CAROL: GirI's League 25 May Fete 2,4. CORLETT, JENN IE: Quartermasters 2,3,45 May Fete 3. COUCH, DAVE: Senate 4. COVERT, KEN: Football 25 Track 2,3,45 Intra- murals 2,3. CRAIG, CARL: Traffic Comm. 45 May Fete 4. CRANDALL, JORDY: May Fete 2. CRANSWICK5 MARTY: J.V. Football 25 Senate 25 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3. CROWLEY, CALVIN: Band 2,35 May Fete 3. CRYIVIES, LINDA: Social Comm. 253,45 GirI's League 45 May Fete 3,4. CUMMINS, JIM S.: Basketball 3,45 Track 2,35 Fire Squad 45 Midshipmen 354, Homecoming 2. CUMMINS, JIM T.: Golf 2,35 AFS-I RL 3,45 Omega 2,3545 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Lake Views 4. CURFIIE, ANNE: Orientation Comm. 45,Girl's League 35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 3,45 Homecoming 3. DANIELS, NANCY: Publicity Comm. 45 Girl's League 25 Homecoming 2,3. I DAUFEL, CRAIG: Traffic Comm, 2,35 Assembly Comm. 2,3,45 Omega 45 Thespians 2,3,45 Honor Roll 3,45 May Fete 2,3,4. DAVIS, EVE: Publicity Comm. 45 Intramurals 25 Thespians 2,3,45 May Fete 2. DAVIS, ROY: Ski Team 25 Traffic Comm. 3,45 May Fete 2. DELANEY, KEVIN: Laker's Log 4. DEMINGS, DIANE: lntrmurals 2,35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3. DEMINGS, RICK: J.V. Football 2,35 Senate 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Band 25 May Fete 4. DEMPSTER, KERRY: Homecoming 2. DEY5 GARY: J.V. Football 35 Cross Country 25 Basketball 25 Baseball 3,45 Fire Squad 3,45 Midshipmen 45 Homecoming 354. DIBBLE, DEBORAH: May Fete 4. DOBELL5 SUE: Spanish Club 45 Omega 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,4. DOLSON, ERIC: J.V. Golf 35 Omega 45 Honor Roll 45 Speech 3,4. DORNEY, KAREN: Girl's League 3,45 May Fete 253545 Homecoming 2,3,45 Pep Week 2,3,4. DRYER, PEGGY: Orientation Comm. 45 Omega 2,3,45 French Club 35 Honor Roll 253,45 May Fete 2,35 Homecoming 2,3. EASLEY, DON: Homecoming 2,3. EASLEY, MARILYN: Social Comm. 2,3,45 Intra- murals 2,35 Girl's League 2,35 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,45 Lake Views 2. EASTER, MIKE: Honor Rau 2,35 May Fete 2,354 EDWARDS, JOAN: Swimming 45 concessions 35 May Fete 2,45 Homecoming 2,3,4. ERICKSON, LESLIE: Girl's League 25 May Fete 2,3,4. FEASLEY, SHELLEY: Swimming 25 Social Comm. 2,3,45 Fire Squad 2,3,45 Orientation Comm. 35 Girl's League 2,3,45 Omega 2,3545 Senate 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,45 ASB SO-CO 4. FELDMAN, BILL: Thespians 2,3,45 Senate 45 Plays 2,3545 May Fete 45 Laker's Log 3. FELZMAN, CHARMAN: Publicity Comm. 45 Secretarial Comm. 35 May Fete 2,35 Homecom- ing 2,3,4. FINERTY, PAT: Honor Roll 2. FISHER, JOAN: GirI's League 25 Omega 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Band 2,35 May Fete 2,35 Homecoming 3. FLETCHER, SUE: Swimming 2,35 Concessions 35 Elections Comm. 45 Omega 3,45 Ski Club 45 Honor Roll 2,3545 May Fete 2,3,4. 22 224 FOWLKS, RICK: Honor Roll 3,4. FREELS, RANDY: Honor Roll 3. FREEMAN, KATHY: Publicity Comm. 2,3,45 Girl's League 2,3,45 Omega 3,45 FTA 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,4. FREEPONS, DEBBIE: Ski Team 3,45 Orientation Comm. 2,3,45 Girl's League 3,45 AFS-IRL 2,3, 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Omega 2,3,45 J.V. Rally 25 Christmas Court 35 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecom- ing 2,3,4: SO-CO 3. FRICKER, CAROL: Election Comm. 3,45 Girl's League 25 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3. FRINK, MICHEAL: Football 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Ski Team 25 Evaluation Comm. 25 Midshipmen 2,3,45 Senate 25 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2, 3,45 Homecoming 2,3,4. FRISHOLZ, RICHARD: Football 2,3,45 Track 35 Intramurals 25 Fire Squad 3,45 Assembly Comm. 45 Midshipmen 3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 Plays 2,3,45 May Fete 2,35 Homecoming 2. FU REY, JOHN: Honor Roll 35 May Fete 3,45 Homecoming 2,3. GAGE, JEFF: J.V. Basketball 25 Track 3,45 Mid- shipmen 45 Senate 4. GALE, SUE: Publicity Comm. 45 Girl's League 45 May Fete 4. GARDNER, JUDY: Social Comm. 45 Honor Roll 4. GASSNER, PAM: Girl's League 2,35 Honor Roll HAFTORSON, PAT: Cross Country 2 3 4 Track 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3. 25 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 4 GIFFORD, GAIL: Omega 45 Honor Roll 45 May HAKANSON, JOHN: Football 45 J V Football 2 Fete 3,4. 35 Midshipmen 45 Senate 45 Honor Roll 2 3 4 GILLESPIE, JILL: Transfer Holy Child 4. GODDARD, RUSS: Assembly 2,3,45 Thespians 2 3,45 Honor Roll 2,35 Plays 2,3,45 May Fete 2, 3,45 Homecoming 2,3,4. GRABLER, SANDY: Ouartermasters 3,45 French Club 35 Honor Roll 45 Ski Club 45 May Fete 2, 3,4, Homecoming 3. GRANT, PAMELA: Intramurals 2,35 Concessions 45 Girl's League 2,35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Plays 2 3,45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3. GRIBLING, RAY: May Fete 3. GRIFFITHS, TERRY: Traffic Comm. 45 Omega 3, 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,4. GROVES, BOB: Basketball 45 Intramurals 45 Transfer Klamath Falls 4. GRUBER, GAIL: Golf 2,3,45 Social Comm. 35 Intramurals 25 Girl's League 3,45 Omega 3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 Senate 35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Plays 2,3,45 Varsity Rally 45 J.V. Rally 25 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,4. GUARD, PAM: Girl's League 25 Ski Club 25 May Fete 2,35 Homecoming 2,3. GUSTAFSON, JANICE: Social Comm. 2, Con- cessions 35 Omega 45 FTA 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3 45 May Fete 3,45 Homecoming 2,3,4. May Fete 2,3,45 Lake Views 3,4 HANAWALT, JANET: French Club 2,35 May Fete 3,4. HANNING, KRIS: Social Comm. 45 Intramurals 35 Girl's League 2,3,45 Homecoming Court 35 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3. HARRISON, JANE: Elections Comm. 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Honor Roll 3,45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,4. HAZELTINE, DON: Lake Views 45 Transfer Tacoma, Washington. HEATHERINGTON, MARC: Plays 4. HEIMAN, CHARLYN: Social Comm. 45 Elections Comm. 45 Girl's League 2,35 AFS-IRL 45 Hon- or Roll 2,35 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3, 45 Laker's Log 4. HENRY, MARK: Cross Country 3,4, Swimming 25 Track 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Midshipmen 3,45 Omega 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 4. HENSLEY, BARBARA: Girl's League 2, AFS- IRL 2,35 Ouartermasters 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3, 45 May Fete 2,35 Homecoming 2. HERBERT, PEGGY: Social Comm. 4, Quarter- masters 45 FTA 3,45 May Fete 3. HINDMAN, DAVID: Football 4. HOHN, BOB: Cross Country 45 Swimming 2,35 Track 3,45 Tennis 25 Midshipmen 4: Omega 2, 3,4, Honor Roll 2,3,4. HOOD, STEVE: Ouartermasters 3,45 Orchestra 2 3,4. HORTON, GLENN: Football 2,35 Wrestling 45 Golf 45 Honor Roll 2,35 Varsity Rally 45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,4. HULETT, RANDY: Intramurals 2,3. HYNES, DAVID: Intramurals 2,3,45 May Fete 2, 3,4, Homecoming 2,3,4. JAMES, DOUG: Cross Country 2,35 Basketball 2, 3,45 Fire Squad 3,45 Midshipmen 45 Home- coming 2. JEFFERIS, STEVE: Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 4. JOHNSON, BARB: Secretarial Comm. 45 Girl's League 2,45 FTA 45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecom- ing 3,4. GQSWI xv' ,,..f tigf JOHNSON, KATHY: Publicity Comm. 35 Girl's League 2,35 May Fete 2,35 Homecoming 2. JOHNSON, MIGNON: Omega 45 Thespians 3,4, French Club 2,35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Plays 2,3,45 Mayi Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,4. JONES, DARYL: Football 2,3,45 Thespians 2,35 Ski Club 25 May Fete 2. I JONES,iBECKY: Transfer Eugene, Oregon 4. KATHRiENS, CHUCK: Football 2,3,45 J.V. Base- ball 25 Baseball 3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Fire Squad 2,3,45 Midshipmen 2,3,45 Senate 45 Homecoming 2,3. KEERINS, JOE: Honor Roll 2,3. KUHN, KATHY: Publicity Comm. 3,45 Ski Club 45 Girl's League 2,35 Omega 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 3. KENNEDY, JIM: Elections Comm. 45 Omega 2, 3, 45 Hc1nor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2,35 Homecom- ing 3. KEYES, MARLENE: Assembly Comm. 4, Trans- fer W st Linn 4. KEYES, STAFILENE: Transfer West Linn 4. l KINCAID, ROD: Wrestling 25 Homecoming 2. KIRKPATRICK, LINDA: Thespians 2,3,4. KI RSCHBAUM, TED: Track 2,35 Wrestling 2,3,45 Senate 2,35 May Fete 4. KLEIN, BECKY: Girl's League 25 Honor Roll 2,3, 4, May Fete 2,3,4. KLIESE, JEANNETTE: Social Comm. 4: May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,4. kl.ock, si-IARY: Plays 2,3,45 May Fefe 2,3. KNOX, STEVE: Thespians 2,3,45 Plays 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,4. KNUTSON, LAURALEE: Social Comm. 35 Con- cessions 35 Orientation Comm. 2,3,45 Girl's League 45 Omega 2,3,45 Ski Club 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Band 25 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecom- ing 2,3,45 Homecoming Court 45 May Court 4. KOSTA, TODD: Senate 45 Honor Roll 45 May Fete 2,3,4. KRAMER, BOB: Honor Roll 2,3,4. LAMB, ANITA: Golf 45 Fire Squad 3,45 Girl's League 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Varsity Rally 45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,45 Ma, Court 4. LATHAM, KATHY: Girl's League 2,3,45 Omega 2,3,45 Senate 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2, 4. LAWRENCE, PATTY: Girl's League 2,3,45 Omega 3,45 Quartermasters 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Plays 3,45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,4. LEAHY, FRED: Football 3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Intra- murals 35 Fire Squad 3,45 Midshipmen 3,45 Senate 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,4. LEE, SANDY: Honor Roll 45 May Fete 4. 22 226 if. ? 9 fi LIGGET, BARB: Ouartermasters 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 May Fete 3,4. LINDERMAN, LOIS: Girl's League 45 Omega 45 Ouartermasters 45 May Fete 4. LLOYD, VICKY: Girl's League 25 May Fete 253, 45 Homecoming 3. LOBO, DIANE: Orientation Comm. 45 AFS-IRL 2,35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2,4. LOCKARD, GREG: Track 2,35 Senate 25 May Fete 45 Homecoming 2,3. LOFOUIST, MARTY: J.V. Football 2,35 Baseball 3,45 Ski Team 2,3,45 Midshipmen 45 May Fete 4. LORD, SUSAN: Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3, 45 Homecoming 2,3,45 Laker's Log 45 Treasurer 2. LUNDEEN, CHUCK: J.V. Golf 2,35 Evaluations Comm. 45 AFS-IRL 2,3,45 Senate 25 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Homecoming 4. LINDSAY, JIM: Evaluation Comm. 25 AFS-IRL 2,3,4 Omega 2,3,45 Senate 2,35 Honor Roll 2, 3,45 Homecoming 2. MACKIE, DON: Tennis 25 Intramurals 35 Senate 45 May Fete 3. MACLEAN, JOHN: Football 45 Track 25 Wrestl- ing 25 May Fete 2,35 Homecoming 2,3,4. MCCANN, KAREN: Tennis 35 Orientation Comm. 2,3,45 Girl's League 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,4,35 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,4. MCCARTHY, CHE RYL: Transfer Granada Fall 4. MCCORMACK, TERRI: Concessions 35 Quarter- masters 3. IVICCOU RT, MICKEY: Wrestling 2,3,45 Tennis 2, 3,45 Midshipmen 3,45 Omega 45 Honor Roll 2, 3,45 May Fete 2,35 Homecoming 3,4. MCGOWAN, BETSY: Tennis 2,3,45 Girl's League 2,3,45 Omega 45 Thespians 3,45 Honor Roll 2, 3,45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,45 Treasurer 4. MCNAMARA, KRISTI: May Fete 2,3,45 Home- coming 3. MANEY, PAT: Basketball 45 Track 45 Transfer Maryland 4. MANNING, JEFF: Senate 3,45 May Fete 4. MANNING, MARY: Elections Comm. 45 May Fete 3,4. MARTIN, POLLY: Swimming 3,45 Omega 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3,4. MASON, LYNDA: Transfer Albany, Oregon 4. MATTER, JEAN: Publicity Comm. 45 Omega 2, 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3,4. MAWDSLEY, STEVE: Swimming 25 Social Comm. 4. MELROSE, CAROLYN: Social Comm. 2,3,45 Fire Squad 3,45 Girl's League 2,3,45 Omega 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Varsity Rally 45 J.V. Rally 25 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3. MOHAMMED, AMED: AFS-IRL 45 Foreign Ex- change Student 4. MOH R, PATTI: Publicity Comm. 25 May Fete 2. MOLNE R, BARBARA: May Fete 45 Transfer Beaverton High 4. MOLNE R, ROBERT: Transfer Beaverton High 4. MOUNT, TENNY: Intramurals 2,3,45 Fire Squad 2,35 Senate 3,45 May Fete 2,35 Homecoming 2. MULLEN, ROCKY: Intramurals 3,45 Honor Roll 4. MUMM, DICK: Swimming 2,35 Intramurals 2,35 Plays 45 May Fete 4. MUNCH, KATHY: Publicity Comm. 3,45 Quarter- masters 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3. MUNSE LL, LISA: Intramurals 45 Omega 2,3,45 Ouartermasters 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3. MU RDOCH, GRAHAM: May Fete 2,35 Homecom- ing 3,4. MURRAY, JOHN: Intramurals 2. NEILSON, FRED: Ski Club 45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 3,4. NELSON, STEVE: Football 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Midshipmen 45 Senate 35 Honor Roll 3,45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,45 Pres. 4. NEMYRE, JAN: Social Comm. 25 May Fete 2. NEUBERG, PETER: Ski Team 3,45 Senate 45 May Fete 2,3,4. NEWMAN, LINDA: Omega 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2, 3,45 Homecoming 2,3. NICKEL, VAN: Transfer West Linn 3. NIEMI, JOAN: Publicity Comm. 45 Girl's League 2,3,45 Omega 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2, -35 Homecoming 3,45 Laker's Log 4. NOLAN, BETH: Homecoming 3. NORWOOD, JACK: May Fete 4. NYLUND, KRIS: Thespians 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2, 3,45 Plays 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3,4. O'CONNOR, BOB: Wrestling 2,3,45 Omega 2,3,45 Senate 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Speech 3. OLSON, CRAIG: Honor Roll 2,35 Homecoming 2. OLSEN, KRIS: Football 2,3,45 Intramurals 45 Fire Squad 45 Honor Roll 2,35 Homecoming 3,4. OLSEN, TOM: Plays 45 Lake Views 3,4. PAGE, ELIZABETH: Intramurals 25 Thespians 2, 3,45 Plays 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3,4. PALMER, JOHN: Honor Roll 2. PANICHELLO, GREG: Intramurals 2,35 May Fete 25 Homecoming 3. PARKER, TINA: Swimming 35 Intramurals 35 May Fete 2,3,4. PARKER, LISA: Swimming 2,35 Elections 2,35 Varsity Rally 45 May Fete 3,4. PARKER, BECA: Swimming 2,35 Golf 45 Varsity Rally 45 May Fete 2,3,4. PARVIN, KATHY: Evaluation Comm. 2,35 Omega 2,3,45 Ouartermasters 25 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Band 25 Speech 2,3,45 ASB Vice-Pres. 4. PATTERSON, KIP: Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Fire Squad 2,3,45 Midship- men 2,3,45 Omega 45 Senate 2,35 Honor Roll 2, 3,45 May Fete 2,35 Homecoming 2,3,45 Pres. 2. PAU LY, REBECCA: Omega 35 Thespians 35 Honor Roll 35 Homecoming Court 45 May Court 4. PEARSON, LYNN: Football 45 Basketball 45 Baseball 45 Midshipmen 45 Senate 45 Lake Views 45 transfer Medford 3. PEARSON, SHARA: Publicity Comm. 45 Trans- fer Medford 3. PEAY, KENT: J.V. Football 25 Track 25 Assembly Comm. 45 Thespian 45 Plays 3,45 May Fete 35 Homecoming 2,3,4. PENCE, DEBBIE: Social Comm. 45 Girl's League 25 Omega 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3. PERCIVAL, SANDY: Ski Team 45 Social Comm 2,3,45 Intramurals 45 Orientation Comm. 45 Girl's League 2,3,45 Ski Club 45 May Fete 2,3, 45 Homecoming 2,3,4. PERRY, JOANNE: Swimming 35 Tennis 35 Girl's League 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3. PETERSON, DOUG: Swimming 3,45 Baseball 45 Ski Team 45 Orientation Comm. 35 Midship- men 45 Plays 45 May Fete 3, Homecoming 2,3, 4. PETERSON, MARNIE: Concessions 3,45 Elections Comm. 35 Girl's League 25 Quartermasters 2,3, 45 Honor Roll 2,45 May Fete 25 Homecoming 4. PFEIFER, DANITA: Girl's League 45 Quarter- masters 45 May Fete 45 Homecoming 4. PHILLIPS, TIANA: Quartermasters 45 May Fete 2. PIAZZA, VICTORIA: Social Comm. 3,45 Fire Squad 3,45 Omega 2,3,45 Senate 3, Honor Roll 2,3,45 Varsity Rally 45 Homecoming Court 2,35 May Court 45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2, 3,45 Secretary 2. PRATT, JANET: Homecoming 3. PRIESTLY, JOANNE: Swimming 2,35 Golf5 Intra- murals 2,35 Omega 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Varsity Rally 45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecom- ing 2,3,4. PROPP, STEPHANIE: Social Comm. 3, Elections Comm. 3,45 May Fete 3,45 Homecoming 2,3. PROSSER, FRED: Football 45 J.V. Football 2,35 Wrestling 2,3,45 Senate 2,35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 3,45 Homecoming 2,3,45 RAKE, DOUG: AFS-IRL 2,3,45 Senate 25 Honor Roll 45 Speech 2,3,45 May Fete 3,4. RAUCH, ELANE: May Fete 3. RAY, RALPH: Football 3,45J.V. Football 25 Intramurals 25 Midshipmen 3,45 Omega 45 Ouartermasters 2,3,45 Omega 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Plays 4. ' REDFIELD, TYGH: Intramurals 2,45 Honor Roll 45 May Fete 4. REE D, MIKE LEEN: Intramurals 2,35 Elections 45 Girl's League 35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2, 3,45 Homecoming 2,3,45 Laker's Log 4. REED, CRAIG: Track 2. RENTON, JIM: Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Ski Team 3,45 Traffic Comm. 35 Midshipmen 3, 45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3. RICHARDS, DEAN: Cross Country 3,45 Track 2, 3,45 Wrestling 25 Orientation Comm. 45 Midship- men 45 Omega 3,45 Senate 25 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Homecoming 3. RICHARDS, SUE: Transfer Clayton Valley High 3. RICHENSTEIN, LAURA: Evaluation Comm. 3,45 Elections Comm. 35 Girl's League 2,35 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 25 Laker's Log 4. RILETTE, JERRY: Traffic Comm. 4. RISE R, ANDREA: Omega 45 Ouartermasters 45 May Fete 4. ROACH, GENE: Track 2,3,45 Midshipmen 3,45 AFS-I RL 2,3,45 May Fete 35 Homecoming 3,4. ROBERTSON, KATHY: Social Comm. 45 Girl's League 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3, 45 Homecoming 2,3, ROBINSON, PEG: Girl's League 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Omega 2,3,45 May Fete 2,35 Home- coming 3,4. l '- ROBINSON, BECKY: Swimming 35 Social Comm 2,45 Fire Squad 3,45 Omega 45 Honor Roll 2,3, 45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,45 SO-CO 2. ROCHE, KEVIN: Ski Team 2. ROCK, JOAN: Golf 2,3,45 Evaluation Comm. 45 Concessions 25 Girl's League 45 AFS-I RL 45 Omega 3,45 French Club 2,35 Senate 35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3, 45 Laker's Log 4. ROSS, GREG: Football 3,45 Track 45 Wrestling 25 Band 25 Homecoming 2. ROSS, BECKY: Secretarial Comm. 25 May Fete 3. RUNCKEL, JOHN: Track 35 Honor Roll 35 Lake Views 4. RUSHING, MARTY: Swimming 35 Tennis 35 Transfer Parkrose 3. 22 228 RUSTRUM, DIANA: May Fete 2,3,4. RYDER, SUE: Swimming 35 Fire Squad 4, Honor Roll 2,3,45 Homecoming Queen 45 May Court 45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,4. RYMAN, SCOTT: Cross Country 45 Track 45 Senate 45 Honor Roll 45 Transfer South Eugene High 3. SAMERMIT, STRIPEN: AFS-IRL 45 Foreign Ex- change Student 4. SCHIEVVE, JOHN: J.V. Baseball 35 Honor Roll 3. SCHMID, LINDA: Swimming 35 Transfer Rose- burg 3. SCI-IVVEHN, KARYN: May Fete 3,45 Homecom- ing 2,3. SCOTT, TERRI: Girl's League 3,45 Ski Club 45 Senate 3. SHAVER, JIM: Band 45 Orchestra 2. SHEEHAN, JULIE: Ouartermasters 2,35 Ski Club 45 Honor Roll 2,35 Plays 2,35 May Fete 35 Homecoming 2,3. SHEFFIELD, SCOTT: Honor Roll 2,3,4. SHOOK, JAN: Social Comm. 2,35 GirI's League 25 May Fete 2,3,4. SIGLER, STEVE: Swimming 2,3,45 Midshipmen 45 May Fete 3. SJOLANDE R, SANDY: Thespians 35 Plays 3: May Fete 4. SNEAD, MARK: Football 2,35 Intramurals 45 Thespians 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecom- ing 2,3,4. SOU LE, VIC: Football 45 Vllrestlin 3,45 Fire Squad 25 May Fete 25 Laker's Log.4, SPEARS, PAU LA: Tennis 45 Intramurals 35 Fire Squad 3,45 Orientation 45 Omega 2,3,45 Var- sity Rally 45 Christmas Court 35 May Oueen 45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 3,4. STEELING, TRACI: Social Comm. 45 Assembly Comm. 45 Girl's League 2,3,45 May Fete 2,35 Lake Views 2,3,4. STENDE R, STEVE: Traffic Comm. 45 Quarter- masters 45 Plays 4. STEWART, SCOTT: Swimming 25 Ski Team 25 Fire Squad 3,45 May Fete 2. STILES, BRAD: Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3. SUNDOUIST, DAVE: Intramurals 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3. SUTHERLAND, PAT: Elections Comm. 45 Assem- bly Comm. 45 Omega 45 Honor Roll 45 Plays 45 May Fete 4. SYLVESTE R, KATHY: Girl's League 25 May Fete 2. SZABO, MONICA: Social Comm, 45 Concessions 3,45 Girl's League 45 Omega 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Homecoming 3. TARTE R, DARRELLYN: GirI's League 25 FTA 2,3,45 Homecoming 2. TAYLOR, NANCY: GirI's League 35 May Fete 2, 3,45 Homecoming 2,3,4. TEEGARDEN, MERLYN: Social Comm. 45 Girl's League 25 Honor Roll 25 May Fete 2,3,4. THOMAS, DIANE: Elections Comm. 45 GirI's League 45 Honor Roll 45 May Fete 45 Lake Views 45 Transfer Seattle 4. '-:' , l 5 - -fl W ' ff' I , f Q W- ...., . 5' .'.- . I 5 nw 'f A TORIAN, CYNTHIA: May Fete 2,35 Homecom- ing 2,3. TOUHEY, JANE: Concessions 35 Girl's League 35 May Fete 35 Laker's Log 4. Fifa ULRICH, CRAIG: J.V. Football 2. VANDERJACK, GRETCHEN: Intramurals 2,35 GirI's League 2,35 FTA 45 Honor Roll 45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,4. VANDERLAAG, DON: Transfer Colorado 4. VAN DEUSEN, BOB: Transfer West Van 4. VAN DYKE, MIKE: Swimming 25 Ski Team 2,3 Honor Roll 2,3,4. VAN SICKLE, JOANNE: May Fete 3. VANWAARDENBU RG, INGE: Orientation Comm. 2,3,45 Elections Comm. 2,3,45 Honor Roll 3,45 May Fete 2,3,4. VATN, TROND: Foreign Exchange Student 4. VENEZIA, STAN: Golf 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2. VOLM, BILL: Intramurals 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,4. VOSS, DON: Golf 2,35 Honor Roll 3,4. WAGNER, JAN: Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3, 4. WAGNER, JULIE: Omega 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 3,45 Homecoming 3,4, WALKER, ALDEANE: Social Comm. 35 Girl's League 2,35 Honor Roll 3,45 Plays 3,45 May Fete 2,3,4. WALKER, NANCY: Publicity Comm. 35 GirI's League 25 Omega 2,3,45 Quartermasters 3,45 FTA 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 3,4. WALKER, SCOTT: Intramurals 3,45 Fire Squad 35 AFS-IRL 2,3,45 Omega 3,45 Honor Roll 3, 45 May Fete 2, 35 Treasurer 3. WALLACE, SALLY: Intramurals 45 Omega 2,3,45 Quartermasters 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,4. WALZ, CANDY: Elections Comm. 45 Omega 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Ski Club 4. WATKINS, ROGER: Traffic Comm. 2,35 Home- coming 4. WATSON, CRAIG: Transfer Idaho 4. WEAR, DAN: Ski'Team 45 May Fete 35 Homecom- ing 3,4. WELLS, DEBBIE: Intramurals 35 Plays 2,35 May Fete 25 Homecoming 3. WEST, PAM: Social Comm. 2,35 Intramurals 2,35 Concessions 25 GirI's League 2,35 May Fete 35 Homecoming 2,3. WETMORE, DAVE: J.V. Football 2,35 Baseball 2, 3,4 Midshipmen 45 Senate 35 Honor Roll 3,4. WORK, BILL: Cross Country 45 Intramurals 2,35 Midshipmen 45 Honor Roll 3,45 May Fete 3. WRIGHT, JULIE: Concessions 2,35 Girl's League 25 May Fete 2,35 Lake Views 4. WYGAL, GARY: Omega 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Plays 45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,4. YAPLE, BRUCE: Transfer Salt Lake City 4. YOUNG, SUSAN: Social Comm. 45 Elections Comm. 45 May Fete 2,3,45 Homecoming 3. ZANOTTI, DAVID: Concessions 3. ZILKA, JEANNIE: Publicity Comm. 3,45 Con- cessions 35 Girl's League 35 FTA 3,45 May Fete 3,45 Homecoming 3,4. 22 1 1 -sf-,y:::f11:1f 1 1 . Q, ,,, N.k, 1 ,1,m 1,151.1 ,.,..,W,mi ,.., N. ' Qififsi 11 k,qg1q1,,f,:z:zfegpf!' :ML . 1 1-T1 1 ,Q.,,5i,, r 3' 3-an rw givin 1 J 'f'-it L' c s' :SEQ 1 , L. L . --,,. ws 1' . . 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SOUTH EAST Including Oswego, West Linn, Wilsonville, Tuulatin O 58- l f1LELLI1 if Disvatehed if p L X7 I 57. - C Serving 4 0 ,,,, ,. , ,,,,. , frm, , ,.,.., ,.f-: j-,Z yt this urea since 1930 Mobrlheat g-212522 COMPLETE BURNER SERVICE NEW INSTALLATIONS STAMPED METERED DELIVERY l BUDGET PLAN PAYMENT E 636-3623 , l rear soum snonz arvo., LAKE oswzso Wood-Ground Bork-Gorden Sowdust Congratulations! ANDRSWS 3URN95UR8 Custom Draperies wall to wall Carpeting Complete lines - 3urniture Decor Consultant Availatile Pl-lone ess-3037 15659 S117 Boones Qerry Lake Grove Garden Centers Inc., Flowers for all occasions Corsuges - Bouquets - Floral Designs Nursery Stock - Garden Supplies Landscape Service Gongrafulafivns Hass of 1968 50 Be Sure -- flnsurel Auto, Motorcycle, Life, Fzre, Personal and General Liability, Theft, Homeowners, Trailer, Trip Insurance, Hospitalization, Group lnsuran Group Travel, Camera, Sport Equipment, Boaz, 15955 S.W. B ones Ferry Rd. o Check our Rates and Terms! l 1 Phone 636-2414 .,, f Q Q S611 6 nsuranee joe e ey 61, 1 X V 552 E. Aue. Lake Oswego .l ,f. 636-5679 ll ,A ww 2 ll, I f s. . LAKE OSWEGO REVIEW LAKE OSWEGO SHOPPING NEWS COLOR LITHO PRINTERS 438 1st STREET 636-8176 Best Wishes and Success To AII Lakers In the Future and in your Future Magnavox-Muyiag-Kitchen Aid MeI's Electric Sales Lake Grove Shopping Center Bryon? und Boones Ferry WE TRY FOR THE BEST FOR LESS SERVICE, QUALITY, PRICE AND NAME BRANDS A IX LAKE AUTO PARTS 362 N S S LAKE QSWEGO, OREGON Lake Oswego Custom Upholstery Phone 636-4523 -- FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER RECCVERING - RESTYLING - REPAIRING 141 N, SIATE ST- LAKE OSWEGO, OREGON BETTY WH-SON JOI-IN IvIEI.cI-IER 636 2413 Cfgho SWEGO I pmq I1 Q A 3006-ER'S ., ,, ,,-if I I wwf i 'VL,.f6HaT'WiITsrooosfI V Ng, J-C-DENNEY CO- SCI-IOEN'S LAKE BAKERY ,Qf52'2:E-EEiiaiff 014 I In I. .I I al AHTXITZLIIEIIIEQZET my 'IO ' ZWTCKERSNT QAK6 Oswego RSXAQL: PHARMACU P6armaceuticaI 5 Cosmetic Needs I-IO2 N. Sfafe 636-3611 PICK LIF' 8: DELIVERY gogflncljli 631017550 aliafliii AND SHIRT LAUNDRY S Sn H GREEN STAMPS 1255 M VEY 636 BEIE LAKE DSWEEEI, IJREGDN 234 eww- , . . . . , V Party Pim'liCk and Carol NlCCaSkilICI0vvr1 ii UD HS ihev . .Junior Andre Wynkoop devours a piece of Col. Sander's enjoychicken from the SPECK. Kentuckey Fried Chicken. EVERYONE AT LAKE OSWEGO ENJOYS. 95 swf Remember Col. Sanders Kentucky Fried Chicken for good eating. Perfect for parties, picnics, groups or solitary snacking. It's finger lickin' good! Buy it by the box, bucket or barrel. See the yellow pages for the location nearest you. Lee Stidd Insurance Agency Village Shopping Center Lake Oswego, Oregon Telephone 636-4586 SEE TRY BUY AT Ted Gilbert Motors Chrysler - Plymouth I.H. Trucks 6th 8: A Ave. Lake Oswego 636-3626 Plymouth GTX Standard with super commando 440 Cubic Inches with 4 BBL fBiggest V8 Anywhere! Dual Snorkels Hot Cam Oversize parts and val es Beautiful cast headers Heavy duty suspension oversize anti-sway bars HD Brakes Firm ride shock etc. Bucket-Hand Tooled Vinyl I-Cafhel' ff fx! X 2 2 , 5, Come With the , 7 f , . Gang to Q Wu1f'5 Multi Flavors ai in Lake Grove 'HT ' , Q9 636-4177 Egilzb 'G 6 41,uL's,L ' f , g x , Q x F E ,A+ A- .' AQ- M. '15, , m41,w.1m,. 'nv' A. ... W lII4llllliu We 1 ac' e iw 'X' F -5 fxf. J in I of LAKE oswrgco A Syfend Chair Cfougrafulafivus fa the 6151.93 af 1968 111AAvENus ' LAKE osweco - NE 6-sosa l!c6'1ae Brother: Change your Hzzzr rofor. Lbflngc you1Hr1zf Slylc. Mak U. rm clppozntmrfnl NOUU Vifftlgf? Cffrlfar, Need a pencil? Need a pen? Need some paper? GO TO Graham's Book and Stationary X11 Dbl H fifilf 605 d IRO 5, EXCLUSIVELY FRANCHISED MONDAY TH ROUGH SATURDAY 7AM-6PM One noun -e -e TNE MOST IN DRY CLEANING LAKE OSWEGO, OREGON 420 A AVENUE PHONE 636-6672 Free Pick-up and Delivery Expert Lubrication TUNE- UP Wheel Alignment ,awaits-w mess DELCO BATTERIES ,,,.....m-up meets QM awww PHONE 636-7515 W BOONES FERRY ROAD---1-LAKE OSWEGO, OREGON LAKE GROVE HARDWARE mini- ? . r 3. f, I -, A , :- - ,U -f 9 A ug- 4 iz ' :- T I-5033018432-ivmv,14,,,A A . - --.LMA - . a . ' BOONES FERRY ROAD t LAKE GROVE OREGON 636 2495 EAT AT THE BONI LYNN 18350 S. Pacific Highway Lake Oswego !..,-.....,N.-. ! Z THE Community BANK Off ir1gCompIt M b FDIC B k gS n in ervices State Street t the Luke Lake Os g O 90 Phone 636-8184 Lake Oswego B af I Appliance All makes repaired--large or small Maytag-Westinghouse Dealers 338 N. State Street 636-8168 Kaugralulalions Hass af 1968 Cimpfz By The Lake 88 Village lane lake Oswego, Oregon 237 238 Sophomore Mary Burgess admires the flowers at RUSSELL and SON FLORISTS. Nancy Bradly, a familiar face at BASKIN ROBBINS, serves Nlolly Martin and almond daiquiri ice cone. Mrs. Lurcott and IVlrs. Barnum compare notes at th d fa busy day at LURCOTT and BARNUIVI REAL Sf., il f LAKE GRUVE SHELL 636-8261 636-918 2 240 LAKE OSWEGO NORGE CLEANING VILLAGE 466 lst St. hy Lakeside Drugs Phone 656-9166 Economical Dry Cleaning Laundry, and Pressing Service, Coin operated self-service with attendent on duty at all times to assist you. Open 7 days a week. One hour service for cleaning drapes, blankets, clothing etc. Dennis 8: Carol Holland Owners 8: Managers f AND INT-Ec,RxTv ARE ev-wonn 31:3 Frazier Realty 216 NORTH STATE STREET E oswscso, OREGON 97 a iswssngfg MURRAY FRAZ ER 636 2273 LT. Cox. CR 7 636 2012 Congratulations to the Graduates ----Success--H Kingsburys LTD Village Shopping Center For your pharmaceutical needs, shop at. . . lakeside Drugs Quality Merchandise Glen W. Wilson 464 First Avenue Lake Oswego, Oregon Gbrxazf 4' HEADQUARTERS F' WATCH Be JEWELRY R yOLLI'Zg,5. QECUEXSZ5.. 20 A ST., LAKE OSVVEGO, O PHONE: 636-72 . WATCHES WELRY I Rodgers Lake Oswego 340 1st Street 636-6955 OSWEGO COUNTRY STORE Nice Things for N' P pl 11-'I ' M' 1 wfien you 5Hinlc of Hafirics 24 FUN FLAvoRs 5515 Of NEIWTGNS STEAM 636-9115 CLS 39BAvenUe'LGkeOswego 5 'Quality Merchandise 'Compelilive Prices 'Personal Service Gay Blade clothes for men Levi Jeans Auto Parts AFPDVV I Byford Sweaters For all your car needs We'e ':'e'9 Shoes 27 Bsfreet Lake Oswego open lvlgnday and Friday Night 18 Village Lane uni' r 'urns-in nu-I--I Y - - '- ' Lake Oswego Photographers W 2I6 N State Street 636-IO28 Jlffilzsffa 5' Gqaiociafsa SPECIALIZING IN LAKE OSWEGO AREA - DUNTHORPE DISTRICT FARMS G ACREAGE -RIVER ci VIEW PROPERTY 47 North Sfofa, Luke Oswego 6365691 Laurie Christianson, senior at Lake Oswego High School, is caught in the act of opening a Savings Account at the bank where she is employed. Academics . . Counselors . . Curriculum .. Faculty . . . Service ...... ,Acknowledgements . . Activities ...... AFS Students . . Assemblies . . . Awards . . . Christmas -. Drama - - V Fine Arts - - Forensics -r Homecoming -1 Intramurals -A Mayfefe - - - Music 4---- Newspaper - - - prom ............. Senior Administration Day - - Student Body Breakfast - - Telesis ---------' A Adams, Christine 21,171,184 Adams, Jane 213 Adelhart, Dave 213 Aden, Keith 213 Adolphson, Dick 201 Akins, Ron 171 Albert, Robert 201 Alf, Sue 213 Allan, Chris 201 Allen,Chris 201 Allen, Pat 213 Allen, Ross 201 Alvarez, Nanci 201 Alvarez,'l'om 213 Alvis, Dean 201 Anderson, Brad 201 Anderson, Elizabeth 56,171 Anderson, Eric 171 Anderson, Lynne 213 Anderson,Tom 213 Anderson, Toni 213 Andrevvs, Gary 48,213 Ankersmit, Bob 171 Applegate, Chuck 93 Appleman, Marty 171 Arenz, Elaine 213 Arenz, Rick 201 Armstrong, Kathy 213 Armstrong, Randall 62, 80, 81,171 Arndt, Chris 201 Arstill,Shert 201 1 14 130 132 116 140 254 10 24 22 56 18 43 42 28 14 32 36 52 30 40 29 12 26 Yearbook ,. Advertisements . , Classes ...... Juniors . . Seniors . . . Graduation . . Hall of Fame .... Honors Assembly . . Senior Activities . . Senior Party - - Sophomores - - Dedication '--t Leadership '-'-- Administration - Cabinet 4-------4 District Administration Leadership Assembly - Leadership Workshop - ICC 84 ABC ------ Senate ' - - - - - Organizations '- AFS Club --'- Auto4Cycle Club - Student Aschvvanden, Bonnie 213 Aschwanden, Sherri 201 Asher, Bruce 83, 213 Averill, Leas 201 Averill, M. Lou 213 Avila, Berry 201 . 34 . 230 . 168 . 200 , 170 . 196 . 194 . 194 - 222 - 198 . 212 2 - 58 - 68 ' 62 - 70 ' 67 - 60 ' 66 ' 64 - ' 142 ' 162 - - 167 Index Committees .... Continental Club . . FTA ..,..... Girls' League . . lRL ...... Midshipmen . . Omega ,..... Quartermasters -- Ski Club .-.-- Thespians -A Sports ...,. Baseball -- Basketball - A - Cross Country ' - Fall Rally - - ' Football -- Golf -' JV Rally - ' Skiing '- Swimming - ' Tennis Track ----- Winter Rally ' - B Baden, Joyce 213 Baden, Ted 83,201 Baird, Chris 213 Bake, Jon 201 Baker, Kathy 46,201 Baker, Roxi 213 Ballin, Julie 85,201 Balzer, Annie 171 Bane, Sally 171 Bangs, Denton l-l,171 Bangs, Julie 213 Bangs, Robert 83, 110, 1 Barber, Gretchen 51,171 Barlovv, Leslie 201 Barber, Michelle 171 Bardsley, Wendy 62,171 Barnes, Frances 201 Barnes, Norm 201 Barney, Kim 213 Baron, Roger 45, 62,171 Barrett, Greg 171, 132 Barry,Sandi 17 Barton, Ron 78,213 Batchoff, Stefani 171 Bauer, James 201 Bauer, Kathy 171 Baumann,Wendy 213 Baunach,Steve 201 Bean, Viki 50,171 Bearden,Gail 213 Beardsley,Carla 213 13,15 144 160 166 154 152 150 164 156 148 158 72 102 88 82 80 74 108 94 96 84 106 1 10 86 .2 Beauregard, Anne 57,171 Bech, Jerry 201, 93 Beck, Bonnie 201 Becker, Becky 213 Beeman, David 201 Bell, Kit 201 Bell,Sue 213 Belser, Robert 213 Benecke, Frank Benjamin, Karen 201 Bennett, Drayer 78, 171 Benson, Doug 201 Berg, Carole Berg, Janette 201 Bergin, Tim 213 Berry, Beth 201 Bernardy, Joanna 213 Bevel,Judy 213 Beyl, Gary 213 Biggs, Bill 213 Biggs, Shari 171,187,108 Billow, Jeanne 213 Bisenius, Dave 171, 89 Bisenius, Kevin 201 Black, Dave 213, 221 Blizzard, Mary 172 Blizzard, Pat 213 Blood, Sue 172 Bloom, Janet 213 Boaz, Bill 213 Bode, Darlene 213 Boek, Gary 78, 150, 211, 201, 110 Bogue, Brad 172 Bohrer, Steve 201 Boley, Mike 213 Boley, Tess 201 Bond, Terry Bonie, Mike 201 Boone, Dan 85,201 Bordall, Kris 213 Borman,Tim 172 Boswell, Steve 213 Bourgeois, Marienne 172 Bouslaugh, Lana 201 Bowers, Jim 213 Bowles, C. David 85, 150,172 4 Boyle, David 201 Boylston, Pat 213 Braas, Jani 213 Bradley, Laurie 213 Bradley, Nancy 172, 238 Brady, Cynthia 201 Bragdon, Eddie 83,213 Braun, Keith 213 Braun, Rory 213 Brent, Dave 79, 213 Brice, Dayna 201 Broad, Linda Brockway, Barb 172,180,188 Brockway, Janit 13, 85, 213 Brodersen, Viki 172 Bromberg, Nikki 172 Broock, Betty 213 Brooks, Allen 213 Brooks, .left 213 Brown, Christopher 201 Brown, Douglas 14, 56, 63, 74, 75, 78, 110, 112, 172 Brown, Kathie 172 Brown, Mal 79,213,110 Brown, Steve 201 Browning, Ben 213 Browning, Chris 20, 30, 145, 172 Browning, Dave 201, 110 Brugger, Alan 84, 85, 172 Bruinier, Terry 85, 172 Buchwalter, Andy 30, 173 Buckner, Lynne 202 Buckner, Tom 213 Buehner, Gretchen 202 Buell, Margie 202 Buettner, Steve 34, 74, 77, 78, 172, 173 Bullock, Richard 202 Bunch, Kristi 173 Bunnell, Scott 202, 93 Bureny, Kelly 202 Burgen, Diana 202 Burgess, Mary 213, 238 Burnell, Nancy 202 Burns, Carolyn 202 Burt, Bill 83,213 Butler, Bonnie 213 Butson, Teri 202 Butson, Bob 213 Butson, Chris 173 Butt, David 202 Bye, Bill 202 Byer, Gary 78,213,93,110 Bynum, Nathan 202 C Calder, Stan 202 Calderaro, Paul 173 Callahan, Ed 75, 76, 78, 110, Callas, Don 214 Campbell, James 83, 173 Campbell, Jerry 202 Cantrell, Annette 202 Canulette, Jane 85,202 Carl, Celta 214 Carlson, Jim Carlson,Jo 202 Carlson, Pete 78,214,110 Carpenter, Craig 214, 93 Carpenter, Steve 202 Carson, Ed 85,86,173,110 Carson, Jenny 214, 95 Carson, Karen 202 Casey, Jeanne 214 Casey, Maureen 202 Cassidy, Maureen 214 Castner, Becky 202 Centoni, Genie 80, 81, 173 Cerri, Ron 214 Chaffey, Beth 214 Chaffey, Cathi 214 Chamberlen, Diana 214 Chamberlen, Gisela 173 Chandler, Vickie 214 Chaney, Kim 202 Charters, Luanne 214 Chartier, Dave 49, 214 Cheverton, Kathy 202 Christianson, Laurie 18,173 Church, Rod 214 Churchill, Anne 173 20 Churchill, Libby 86, 87,173,108 Ciapanno, Tony 214 Cik, Jayney 202 Clark, Earl 214 Clark, Fred 173 Clark, Karl 214 Clark, Peter 173 Clarke, Rick 214 Clary, Norman 173 Claunch, Alice 85, 214 Cliff, Craig 214 Clough, Larry 214 Coad, Beth 214 Coad, Gail 173 Coe, Jeff 214 Coffel, Denise 202 Cohan, Molly 173 Cohen, Scott 214 Cohen, Vicki Cole, Brad 202 Cole, Debbie 202 Coleman, Steve 146,174 Collett, Tim 14, 75, 78, 110, 111 174 Collin, Greg 202 Diane 214 Collins, Eclell 174 Collins, Genie 86,174 Collins, William Collinson, Steve 214 Colton, Bill 174, 89, 104 Colton, Leanna 214 Conner, Janet 174 Converse, Chris 85, 174 Cook, Carole 200, 202 Cooley, Caroline 214 Colley, Doug 63, 106,107,174 Cooper, Cooper, Corbin, , Jennifer 174 Corlett Colleen 214 Patricia Flod 174 Corlett, Tom 214 Cornwell, Bruce 202 Cottle, Jeff 214 Couch, Dave 61,174 Couch, Marcia 212,214 Cousins, Barbara 202 Covert, Ken 110,113,174 Crafton, Mimi 202 Craig, Carl Craig, Jenny 202 Craig, Kathie 214 Crandall, Jordy 174 Cranswick, Bob 79,103,104, 21 Cranswick, Marty 174 Crawford, Mary 202 Crittenden,Sue 214 Crowley,Calvin 51,174 Crumpacker, Blair 174 Crumpacker, Dean 214 Crumpacker, Emily Crymes, Linda 174 Cummins, Carol 214 Cummins, James S. 91,174 Cummins, Jim T. 31, 174, 89, 91 Cunningham, Barb 202 Cunningham, Mike 214 Currie, Anne 174 Curtin, Nancy 214 Cutlip, Jay 214 4,93 Dickinson, Larry 214 Dieffenbach, Roy 203,110,111 112 Dietz, Pete 83, 82, 214 Dispenza, Dennis 175 Dispenza, Rosemary 203 Dittmer, Dee 214 Doane, Micheal 175 Dobell, Joanna 15, 21, 214 Dobell Sue 175 Dodds, Gary 79,214 Dolson, Eric 175 Dority Dorney, Karen 175 Dorney, Kris 214 Dosskey, Mike 203,93 Douglas, Ann 214 Drauch, Kay 203 Dryer, Peggy 175 Dubuque, Donn 214 Duley, Chris 214 Dunaway, Susan 18,214 Durkheimer,Anne 203 Dusenberry,Van 203 D Daniels, Nancy 174 Daniels, Toby 214 Darby, Tim 214 Dardano, Frank 214 Dardano, Leslie 214 Daudel, Deborah Daufel, Craig 174 Davidson, Richard 202 Davies, Tom 79, 214 Davis Larry 79,214 Davis Mardi 214 Davis Mary Eve 51,175 Davis Roy 175 Davis, Sandy 214 Davis, Steve 175 E Easley, Debby 13,215 Easley, Don 175 Easley, Marilyn 176 Easter, Mike 176 Dawson, Kelly 202 Dawson, Marty 214 Decker, Dick 93,104 Deery, Joyce 214 Delaney, Kevin 175, D Demrnings, Dianne 175 Demmings, Rick 175 Dempster, Harold 202 Dempster, Kerry 175 Dennis, Beckie 214 Denison, Gary 202 Dennis, Sue 146, 202 Deppe, Ken 202 DeRosia, Al 175 De Flosia, Phyllis 214 Dey, Gary 14,102,104,175 Dey, Velda 20, 202 Dibble, Debbie 175 Dickson, Craig 202 Eby,Chris 57,215 Eckelman,Scott 203 Edgell, Lois 203 Edgett, Kerry 215 Edgett, Marty 80,203 Edwards,Joan 85,175 Edwards, Randy 203 Eggleston, Dan 28,203 Ehlen, Mike 94,95 Eisenbeis, Jane 85,215 Eide,John 203 Eikenberry, Jan 203 Euchendort, Peggy Eilertson, Steve 215 Eklund, Dave 215 Eleam, Terry 176 Elfbrandt, Flick 215 Eliason, Doug 215 Elliot, Tom 78, 150,203, 110 Ellis, Mary 203 Erickson, Gary 91 Erickson, Leslie 176 Ericsson, Laurie 215 Ervvin, Steve 203 Eskins, Holly 215 Essert, Ruth 215 Evans, Betsi 215 Evans, Ken 79,215 Evans, Linda 203 Evans,Tim 215 Evans, Tom 78, 91, 203, 21 EyIer,Sherie 215 F Fairvveather, Jim 203 Fialkenhagen, Craig 64, 215 Fanning, Robin 85, 203 Farmer, lVlarv 215 Farmer, lVlike 176 Farrin, Kim 203 Feasley, Shelley 53 Feely, Pat 203 1, 88, 89 Feldmann, William 45, 61,176 Fellner, Lee 176 Fellner, Lynn 203 Felzman, Charmain 176 Fergerson, Ron 203 Fields, Chuck 215 Finerty, Dan 215 Finerty, Pat 177 Fish, Dave 203 Fisher, Carol 215 Fisher, Joan 177 Fisher, Vicki 215 Fisk, Kent 215 Fitz-l-lenry, Dorothy 203 Flankey, Bill 203 Felnner, Cathy 203 FIetcher,Sue 177,147 Fletcher, William 215 Floyd, Jill 203 Foley, Dixie 215 Ford, Hannah 215 Forstrom, Bill 203 Foster, Candy 203 Foster, Jim 78, 203 Fovvlks, Rick 177 Franciscone, Debra 215 Frazier, Julie 203 Freels, Mark 78, 203, 104 Freels, Randy 177 Freeman,Jim 79,233,215 Freeman, Kathy 177 Freepons, Debbie 56, 65, French, Barbara 203 Fricker, Carol 177 Friesen, Anne 215 Friesen, Chuck 215 177, 193, 95 Frink, Claudia 85, 203 Frink, Michael 78,177 Frisbee, Robert 200,203 95 Frishholz, Richard 78,150 177 150 Furey,John 177 Furey,Ton'1 203 Fursman,Jim 203 G Gage,Jeff 177,110 Gailey,Jin'1 203 Gale,Sue 177 Gale, Steve 177 Gann,Judy 215 Gardener, Jane 203 Gardner,Judy 177 Gassner, Bill 78, 215, 93 Gassner, Pam 177 Gates, Claudia 203 Gates, Linda 203 Gehrig, Cynthia 203 George, Denny 203 George Kristy 215 George Thea 215 Gerdes Alyson 178 Gerber, Carl 83, 215 Gerdes, Alan 215 Gerity, Collen 215 Gerity, Katie 203 Ghiselin,Glen 215 Gibson,Sydney 204 Gifford, Doug 215 Gifford, Gail 178 Gilbert, Gail 215 Gillespie,Jill 178 Gillette, Ted 215 Girton,Terri 178 Glasby, Bill 215 Glaudin, Cathy 204 Gleason, Dan 44,204 Goddard, Russ 147, 50, 178 Godden Wendy 204 Godfrey, Natalie 178 Goecks, Don 215, 93 Goeks, Mike 204 Goehler, Veve 204 Goldenberg, Debbie 215 Goldsmith,Susie 215 Goodwin, Linda Gordon, Wayne 64,215 Goss, Bob 215 Graaf, Janyce 31,204 Graaf,Jill 215 Grabler,Judy 204 Grabler, Sandy 178 Grant, Gail 178 Grant, Pant 178 Gravon, Debbie 204 Gray, Chris 204 Gray, Chuck 215 Green, Jay 178 Green, Sue 15 Greenslitt, Kris 204 Greer, Rich 204 Gribling, Ray 178 Griffin, Bud 204 Griffith, Rob 215 Griffiths, Terry 178 Grimwood, Huck 215 Griswold, Craig 204, 109 Grooms, Lloyd 204 Grote, Ed 83, 204 Grote, Wolfgang 83, 204, 110 Groves, Bob 178, 88, 89, 90,92 Grow, Max Gruber, Gail 80, 81, 178,108 Guard, Dave 79, 215 Guard, Pamela 178 Guenther, Paul 204 Gunn, Dave 204 Gunn, Gary 204 Gustafson, Janice 178 H Hagan, Dan 215 Haftorson, Pat 83, 178 Hahn, Marie 215 Hakanson, Dave 204 Hakanson, John 30, 78, 178 Halberstadt, Sue 215 Hall, Chuck 204 Halverson, Marc 83,204 Halvorson, Raundi 215 Hamilton, Debbie 204 Hampton, Marc 204 Hanawalt, Janet 178 Handel, Brian 204 Handel, Marc 215 Hanning, Kris 178,185 Hanson, Sue 204 Hanson, Richard 215 Harbour, Terry 215 Harmer, Mary Anne 215 Harpole, Tom 200, 205 Harries, David 205 Harriman, Paull 205 Harrison, Jane 178,147 Harrison, Pat 21,216 Hart, Brenda 216 Hart, Gary 205 Hartenberger, Manette 205 Hartwell, Rich 216 Hathaway, Gail 216 Hayden, Pete 178,104 Hayes, Terry 205 Hazel, Susan 216 Hazeltine, Don 31,179 Hazen, Deck 205 Healy, Kathy 205 Healy, Karen 216 Heatherington, Marc 49,179 l-ledrnan, Jeff 205 Hefford, Susan 205 Heestand, Nancy 216 Hegvold, Jon 205 Hegvold, Shirley 216 Heiman, Charlyn 21,179,185 Hein, Becky 216 Hein, Lauri 205 Heisley, Mark 216,110 Hellwarth, Jan 31, 85, 205 Hemphill, Keith 216 Henderson, Jeff 216 Henderson, Nancy Hendren, Bob 216 Hendrick, Eric 216 Hendricks, Greg 179 Hendrickson, Kathy 205 Hennessy, Lynda 216 Hennessy, Paggy 205 Henry, Mark 179,19,110,113 181 3 Hensley, Barbara 179 Herbert, Peggy 179 Herrick, Bill 205 Hessler,Steve 216 Hice, Janet 205 Higgins, Chris 216 Higley, Janet 205 Higley, Roger 179 Hilbruner, Emily 216 Hill, Candy 205 Hillier, Mike 205,93 Hilton, Ian 216 l-limmelsbach, Kris 205 Hindman, Dave 78,179 Hoage,Jolyne 216 Hoberg,Gayle 216 Hohn, Bob 8G,179,110, Holbrook, Paul 216 Holden, Pam 205 Holec, Mason 216 Holm,Julie 216 Holman, Debby 205 Holt, Glen 216 Home, Debbi Hood,Stephen 55,179 Hopkins, Jerry 205 Horton, Glenn 80,179 Hostetler, Harry 205 Howard, Mike 85,205 Howard, Terry 216 Huchendorf, Karen 205 Huchendorf, Peggy 216 Hughes, Laurie 14, 216 Hughes, Kit 20,106,180 Hulbert, Rick 216 Hulett, Randy 180 Hunter, Bill 216 Humphrey, Dave 212,21 Huson, Steve 205 Huth,Jake 216 Huycke, Pat 85,180, 95 Hyde, Kim 217 Hynes, Dave 180 111 6,93 Kenny, Anna 217 Keppler,Steven 180 Kessler, Joe 217 Keyes, Marlene 180 Keyes, Starlene 180 Kincaid, Rod 180 King Brooks 205 King Doug 217 King, Martha King,Sue 217 Kinney,Sandy 217 J Jackson, Chad 78,217 James, Doug 180,88,89 James, Mike 205, 88, 89, 91 , 92 Janzer, Daniel 205 Jacques, Mark 205, 93 Jensen, Bucky Jesnon, Margaret 217 Jensen, Mike 79,104 Jensen, Ted 217 Johannson, Scott 217 Johnson, Arlyn 217 Johnson, Barb 18,180 Johnson, Barb 205 Johnson,Cheryl 217 Johnson, Clarence 205 Johnson, Eric 217, 93 Johnson, Gary 217 Johnson, Kathy 180 Johnson, Linda 217 Johnson, Mignon 45,180 Jones, Becky 180 Jones, Cindy 205 Jones, Daryl 78,180 Jones, Jane 205 Jones, Kathy 217 I lerulli, Barb 205 Iff, Ann 217 lmus, Kent 217 lron, Danna 205 lron,Patty 217 Jordon, Kathy 205 Judd,Judy 85,205 K Kabusreiter, Teresa 205 Kalberer, Bobbie 205 Karnhoot,Judy 205,94,95 Kathrens, Chuck 74, 75, 76, 78,103,104,150, 180 Keerins,Jovv 180 Kehn, Marla 180 Kelly, Cathy 217 Kelly, Mike 205 Kempton, Bob 217 Kennedy,Jim 180 Kirkpatrick, Linda 181 Kirschbaum, Dick 78,21 Kirschbaum, Ted 181 Klein, Becky 181 Klein, Paul 84,851,206 Klemz,Jim 78,539,110 Klienke,Jan Kliese, Jeannette 181 Kline, Berry 206 Klock, Monty 206 Klock,Shary 181 Knab, Dave 217 Knight, Barry 206 Knight, JoAnn 217 Knight, Mike Knipe, Janet 217 Knorr, Melissa 206 Knouse, Kathy 206 Knouse, Kris 206 Knouse, Rhichard 181 Knox, Kris 85,144,206 7,110 Knox,Steve 191,17,19,48 Knutson, Lauralee 15,170,180 181 193 Koellermeier, Ed 206 Konrad,Mike 206 Koonce, Barbara 181 Korn, Melinda 217 Korn,Teri 206 Kornberg, Dave 217 Kost, Linda 206 Kosta, Todd 181 Kotz, Mary 206 Kramer, Kathy 206 Kramer, Robert 181 Krause, Joe 206 Kroft, Lee Anne 181 Kroodsma,Jan 206 Kruse, Glenna 181 Kruse, Jim 206 Kuettner, Chris 206 Kuhn, Kathy 181 L LaBonte, Jim La Chance, Heorge 206 LaChance, Pepe 217 Lacy, Mary Jo Lafferty, Beverly 206 Lagers, Brad 206, 110 Lamb, Anita 61, 80,181,108 Lambert, Kay 206 Lamoreux, Kent 206,93 Lance, Greg 217 Landrey, Bruce 206 Lang, Kathy 206 Larson, Cathy 206 Larter, Chris 217 Latham, Kathy 181 Lau, Bill 217 Laughlin, Bill 217 Lawrence, Barb 206 Lawrence, John 217 Lawrence, Patty 181 Leach, Jeanette 206 Leahy, Fred 78,181, 172,65 Leahy, Mary 217 Lee, Don 49, 79,217 Lee, Sandy 182 Lemman, Barbee 84, 85, 206 Lemon, Bruce 182 Lenz, Karen 217 Lewallen 15,20, 150,217 Lewis, Chris 217 Ligget, Barb 182 Lightburne, Terry 182 Lillich, Alan Lind, Chris 217 Lindberg, JoAnne 206 Linderman, Lois 182 Lindsay,Jim 145,182 Lindley, Doug 206 Lindsey,Steve 15,217 Ling, Dave 206 Lloyd, Victoria 182 Lobo, Diana 182 Lobo, Mike 217 Lockard, Greg 182 Lockert, Laurie 217 Lofquist 95, 182, 104 Lonborg, Rick 217 Lord,Susan 182 Lorette, Paula 217 Lorette, Sherri 18, 20, 206 Lovell, Louie 217 Lowell, Ginger 206 Luhr, Kathi 84, 85, 217 Lund, John 217 Lundeen Lundeen, Lundeen Lundeen, Lyons, K M , Chuck 182 Kathy 217 , Mary 217 Ralph 206 risti 217 MacDonald, Rory 217 MaCom, Kip 183 MacFarland, Sandy 217 MacFarlane, Ann 206 Mackie, Don 182 MacLean, John 78,182 Maclxlamera, Kathy 217 Maley, Bob 217 Mallen, Kathi 206 Mallen, Pam 182 Malley, Bob Mallery,Jim 183 Malllnson, Steve 79, 206,1 Malloy, Kathy Maney, Becky 217 Maney, Patrick 89,183,110 Manning, Jeff 183 Manning, Kevin 217 Manning, Mary 178,183 Marmaduke, Susie 217 Marson, Larry 183 Martin, Molly 217, 238 Martin, Polly 85,183 Martin, Richard 85,218 Martin,Steve 206 Marvel, Larue 218 Marx, Dan 206 Mason, Lynda 183 Mason, Pat 218 Mason, Ron 30, 206, 109 Mass, Kris 218 10 Mathis, Sue 206 Mathsen, Bonnie 206 Mathsen,Sonia 218 Matter, Jean Anne 183 Matthews, Bill 218 Mawdsley, Steve 183 Mawdsley, Sue 218 Mazil, John 206 McCann, Karen 56,183 McCaskiIl, Carrell McClelland, Betty 206 McCormick, Anne 60, 206 McCormack, Dave 206, 110 McCormack, Terry 183 McCormack,Tom 83,207 McCourt, Marianna McCourt, Mickey 183 McDonald,Stan 93 McEvers, Randy McEvers, Ron 207 McFarland, Kay 207 McGowan, Betsy 61,170,183 McGunigal, Bev Mclnnis, Tom 207 McKendrick, Robbi 207,108 McKendrick, Sandi McKenny, Matt McLaughlin, Dorthe 207 McMinn, Joel 49 McMulIen,Steve 207 McNamara, Kristi 183 McNeilIy, Bob 79,207 Meekr, Marsha 218 Meiling, Duke 207 Melrose, Carolyn 81,183 Melrose,Steve 218 Meurlott, Tom 79,218 Miles, Donna 218 Miller, Brad 12, 79, 218 Miller, Carol 207 Miller, Dan 218 Miller, Debbi 183 Miller, Jeff 79, 218 Miller, Jim 207 Miller, Melissa 218 Miller, Paula 85 Mindt, Becky 207 Minor, Dave 207 -...-,,.,.h ,.. 71-in 'Qu X t -31.5. k ' N gi T 1 1. Q Minor, Nancy 207 Mitchell, Patti 207 Mitten, Bill 183 Mittendorf, Bob 183 Mogabgab, Louie 12, 83, 86, 207, 110 Mohammed, Kahmed 183 Mohr, Patty 183,184 Norene, Nan 207 Norris, Dan 218 Norwood, Jack Nunn, Bob 184 Nylund, Kris 184 Nystrom, Mark 218 Molner, Barbara 183 Molner, Robert 184 Montgomery, Chris 207 Montgomery, Dan 150 Montgomery, Mike 218 Montgomery, Sue 207 Moore, Bob A. 218,93 Moore, Diane 207 Moore, Robert C. 218 Moore, Sally 207 Morgan, Diane 207 Morgan,Sally 218 Morris, Jeff 207 Morris, Margi 15,207 Morrison, Craig 207 Morrow,Gailynne 218 Mosen, Lynda 207 Moses, Ellen 218 Mosher, Chris 218 l O Mount, Tenny 184 Mueller, Cindy 218 Mulhauser,Jim 207 Mullen, Molly 207 Mullen, Rockwell 184 Mullen, Sheila 207 Mumm, Richard Munch, Kathleen 65,184 Munsell, Lisa 184 Murdoch, Graham 184 Murdoch, Patty 218 Murray, John 184 Myers, Carol 207 N Naas, Janice 207 Nahstoll, Nancy 13,218 Nantes, Fred 207 Neely, Katy 218 Neer, Mary 207 Nees, Brenda 207 Nees, Don 218 Neilson, Fred 184 Nelson, DeVana 207 Nelson,Janina 207 Nelson, Steve 78,17O,184, 110 Nelson, Tom 218 Nemyre, Jan 184 Nemyre, Pam 218 Ness, Mike 85, 207 Neuburg, Peter 16, 184, 95 Newell, Jeff 207 Newlands, Ann 46, 207, 95 Newman, Eric 218 Newman, Linda 184 Newton, Torn 218 Nickel, Van Nielson, Chris 85 Niemi, Joan 184 Nilsen, Ed 218 Nolan, Beth 184 O'Conner, Bob 60,151,185 Officer, Claudia 207 Ohlson, Jon 207 Olsen, Kris 78,185 Olsen, Eric 218 Olsen, Eric 208 Olsen, Kathy 218 Olsen, Monte 208 Olsen, Ray 208 Olsen, Steve 85,218 Olsen, Tom 185 Olson, Craig 75,185 O'Malley, Pat Ousley, Cindy 218 Oxford, Donna 218 P Page, Elizabethe 46, 48, 49, 185 Pagenstecher, Torn 208 Pajunen, Betty 218 Palmer, John 185 Palmer, Terre 208 Panichello,Greg 185 Papez, Nan 218 Parker Scott 208 Paris, Jill 185 Parker, Christina 185 Parker, Melissa 86, 87, 185 Rebecca 86, 87, 185 Parker, Parrish Partrid , Bryon 208,104 ge, Jennifer 218 Parvin, Gayle 28, 208 Parvin, Kathy 185, 62, 28, Patterson, Kip 75, 76, 78, 102,1 Patterson, Nancy 218 Paulson, John 218 Pauly, Rebecca 14, 44, 186 Pearson, Lynn 31,78,104, 186,89 Pearson, Shara 186 Peay, Kent 186 O4,144,191,186 Peay, Pete 208 Pence, Debbie 186 Percival, Pam 208 Percival,Sandy 186,95 Perkins, Gary 208 Perkins, Vickie 218 Perry JoAnne 186 Peterson, Doug 85, 186, 1 Peterson, Doug 208 Peterson, Jeanette 208 Peterson, Keith 218 Peterson, Marnie 186 Petrey, Carol 208 Petrie, Doug 208 Petrie, Scott 186 Petros, Debbie 218 Petros, Sherry 218 Pfeifer, Deedy 186 Phillips, Dave 79,208 Phillips, Tiana 187 Philups, John Pickens, Cheri 218 Piazza, Torry 81, 187 Pigg, Barbara 218 Pike, Dennis 79,218,110 Pinnick, Bob 208 Pinnick, Patty 218 Pittman, Pitts, Ra Janie 218 ndy 208 Plotner,Alice 219 Pokarney, Mike 208 Poleo,Joe 219 Poletis, Andrea 219 Pontes, Terry 208 Poole, David 208 Porter, Chris 208 Potts, Gini 208 Powers, Carol 219 Pratt, Janet Marie 187 Preim,Ted 219 Price, Ca rol 219 Price, Mary 219 Price, Renny Price, Priscilla 208 Price, Steve 208 Priestley,Joanne 86,187 Propst, Rod 208 Propp, Stephanie 187 Prosser, Fred 78,170, 187 Pruitt, Steve 85,208 Pugh, Ellen 208 Putt, Kathy 208 Putt, Mary 219 04 R Rake, Doug 187 Ransom, Bonnie 219 Rath, Robert 219 Rauch, Dirk 219- Rauch, Elane 187 Ray, Ralph 48, 78,187 Rebo, Candi 208 Redfield, Tygh 187 Redmond, Jeanne Reed,Cindy 55,219 Reed, Craig 187 Reed, lVlikeleen 187 Renton, Jim 83,187,95,110 Renton, John 83,208 Reynolds, Jim 21, 208 Reynolds, Joel 79, 212, 219 Rezac, Kurt 208 Rhodes, Ann 219 Richards, Brad 83, 219 Richards, Dean 83, 187,110, 11 Richards, Susan 187 Richardson, Pam 208 Richenstein, Laura 19 Richenstein, Rita 219 Riedl, Greg 78, 208, 104 Rieg,Steve 219 RigalI,Stu 219 Rigby, Donald 187 Rigby,Scott 219 Riis, Chris 208 Rilette, Jerry 187 Riser, Adrea Rittel, Connie 208 Rivenburgh, John 212, 219, 93 Roacn, Gene 151,187,110 Robbins, Bill 79,219 Roberts, Tom 188 Robertson, Kathy 188 Robinson, Becky 188,146 Robinson, Peg 188 Roche, Kevin 188 Rock, Dave 79,212,219 Rockney, Gail 208 Rode, Nlatt 219 Rodrigues, Debbie 219 Rogers, Gayle 219 Rogers, Jim 188 Rogers, John 83, 208,110,112 Ross, Becky 188 Ross, Greg 78,188,175,110 Ross Kathy 208 Ross, Kimberly 44, 45, 48, 49, 200,208 Ross, Peggy 219 Roth, Dan 208,89, 109 Roth, Seward 188 Rothenberger, Brad 219 Rothenberger, Connie 219 Rothenberger, Steve 188 Rouse, Charles 85,208 Rovvse, Debbie 219 Rozell, Stephanie 219 Ruhl, Pete 208 Rukke, Leslie 219 Runckel, John, Jr.30,188 Rushing, Dave 208 Rushing, lVIarty 188 Rustrum, Debbie 209 Rustrum, Diana 188 Ryan, Donna 219 Ryan, lVlike Ryder, Sue 13,188 Ryman, Chris 209 Ryman, Scott 82, 83, 1 10,1 S Sabin, Doug 83,209,110 Sadler, Ellen 219 Samermit, Sripen 189 Sample, Denise 209 Sampson, Barbara 209 Sampson,Judy 219 Samuel, JoAnn 219 Sand, Tom 219 Scari, Gina 219 Schaeffer, Greg 84, 85, 209 11,113,188 Schaeffer, Sarah 219 Schafer, Don 219 Schafer, Jim 189,110,113 Schenck, Sue 219 Schieevv, John 189 Schillios, lVlarc 189 Schlauch, Jim 219 Schloeder, Steve 189 Schmid, Linda 189 Schmidt, Ann 209 Schmidt, LaVonne 209 Schneider, Karen 219 Schneider, Laurie 219 Schneider, Steve 50,209 Schoessler, Debbi 219 Scholz, Colleen 219 Schrick, Hattie 219 Schulz, Butch 79,219 Schvvehn, Karyn 189 Scott Scott Scott Scott, Gayle 219 James 189 Scott, ,James 189 , Steve 209 Terri 189 Scuito, Sandy 209 Sebastian,Carolyn 219 Sefton, Don 64, 219 Seger, Sherry 219 Serven, Janice 219 Settergren, Kristin 189 Shaver, Jim 52,189 Shaver, Randy 219 Shaw, Neil 189 Sheehan, Julie 189 Sheehan, lVIary 219 Sheffert, lVIarilyn 219,108 Sheffield, Dan 209 Sheffield, Scott 189,192 Shelton, Ralph 219 Sheperd,JuIie 209 Sheridan, Laurie 13,219 Sherman, Leeanna 219 Sherman, Rick 219 Shiley, Lee 219 Shiley, Ross 209 Shirley, Andrea 209 Shodin, Vern 209 Shook,Jan 189 Showalter, Nancy 13, 60, 209, 94 Sigler, Tom 219 Sigler, Steve 84, 85, 189 Simmons, Linda 220 Sjolander, Sandy 189 Sjostrom, Dick 189 Skelton,Todd 220 Skibinski, Char 209 Sleight, Terry 189 Slocum,Scott 220 Smalley,Judith 220 Smead, Don 78,209 Smith, Becky 209 Smith, Claudian 220 Smith,Jan 15,209 Smith, Jim 220 Smith, Laird 209 Smith, Mindy 220 Snead, Mark 189 Soller,John 209 Sommer, John 220 Sorenson, Paul 220 Soule, Clifford 78, 200, 20 Soule, Vic 78,190 Southard, Pam 210 Soyars, Gwen 210 Spahr, Steve 75, 78, 210,1 Sparks, Tom 220 Spear, Jeff 109,210 Spears, Paula 61,80, 190 Spears, Tony 79, 105,220 Spence, Dave 209 Spillum, Kathy 220 Squier, Gary 210 Stanhope, Sandra 210 Stanton, Debbie 210 Stanton, Guy 220 Starr, Gregg 190 Starr, Tom 78,210 St. Clair, Debbie 220 Stearns, Susan 220 Steers, Jane 220 Stelling, Mike 83,220 Stelling, Traci 31,190 Slender, Steve 190 Stenson, Connie 210 Stephenson, Mike 220,93 Stevens, Joan 210 Stevens, Mark 220 Stewart, Mark 220 Stewart, Scott 190 Stiger, Jackie 220 Stiles, Brad 190 Stone, Laura 210 Stoutt, Gordon 190 Strecker, Gail 210 Striver, Greg 220 Strong, Flenee 210 Sundquist, Dave 190 9 10 Stupek, Phyllis 220 Sturm, Debby 220 Sutherland, Patricia M. F. Sutton, Vickie 210,209 Swanson,Judi 210 Swartwont, Dennis 210 Swenson, Sue 210 Sylvester, Katherine 190 Szabo, Monica 190 T Tarter, Darrelyn 190 Taylor, Gordon 210 Taylor, Joel 85, 210,95 TayIor,Julie 220 Taylor, Nancy 190 Teegarden, Merlyn 190 Teeter, Rick 79,220 Terry, Bud 220 Thomas, Diane 190, 31 Thomas, Marline 190 Thompson, Barb 210 Thompson, Greg 210 Thompson, Kathy 210 Thompson, Kim 210 Thompson, Mark 210 Thompson,Ted 210,109 Thoroman,Ted 220 Tomilinson, Bob 220 Tolson, Cathi 210 Tomilson,Jim 210 Torian, Cynthis 190 Torkelson, Carrie 220 Torp, Jon 45,210 Torrey, Barbara 210 Torrey,Jon 220 Touhey,Janie 191 Touhey,Tim 210 Tucker, Cindi 210 Tucker, Mike 191 Tufford, Michelle 220 Tullis, Dave 78,210,110 Tullis, Phil 220 Turner, Jane 220 Turner, Marc 210 Turner, Richard 210,107 Turnock,Jack 220 Turnock,Steve 210 U Ulrich, Craig 191 Ulrich, Ron 210 Urling, Chris 79,220 Usilton, Dick 210 V VanAntwerp, Craig 220 Vandenburgh, Gussie 220 Vanderjach, Gretchen 191 Vanderlaag, Don 191 VanderIaag,Judy 31,210 Vandeusen, Bob 191 Vandeusen, Dianna 210 VanDyke, Mike 191 Vaniman, Craig 210 VanOrsdel,Jennifer 220 VanSickle, JoAnne 191 Vanllllaardenburg, Frank 220 Vanwaardenburg, Inge 191 Vaslet, Sylvie 210 Vassias, Kathy 50,210 Vatn,Trond 191,95 Vaughn, Brian 31,220 Vaughn, Marcia 210 Venezia, Bruce 210 Venezia, Stan 191,108,109 Vessey,Tom 210 Veys,Cherle 220 Viskov, John 210 Volm, Bill 191 Voelker, John 220 Vose, Jane 220 Voss, Don 192 Vose, Vicky 220 Voss, Janet 220 W Waarvick, Chris 220 Wadkins, Mary 210 Wadley, Dan 220 Wadley,Jan 211 Waggoner, David 192 Waggoner, Richard 79,220 Wagner, Dan 220 Wagner, Janet 192 Wagner,Julie 192 Wagner, Tim 211 Walgraeve, Larry 192 Walker, Aldeane 192 Walker, Glenn 79, 220 Walker, Nancy 192 Walker, Scott M. Walker, Stacy 220 Walker,Steve 104 Wall, Chris 220 Wall, Maria 211 Wall, Nicki 211 Wallace, Dan 211 Wallace, Karen 220 Wallace,Sally 146,186,192 Walter, Jeff 211 Walz, Candy 46, 48, 192 Ward, Barbara 211 Ward, Dennis 220 Ward, Pat 211 Ware, Gene 220 Ware, Keith 220 Watkins, Carole 220 Watkins, Roger Watson, Kathy 211 Watson,Craig J. 192 Watson, Linda 192 Watson, Robert 220 Watts, Susan 220 Wear, Dan 173, 192, 95 Wear, Tina 221,95 Weaverson, Gordon 211 Webb, Dotty 211 Webb, Jan 13, 221 Webber, Dale 79, 221 Weed, Linda 211 Weiers, Yvonetta 211 Weinberg, Carol 211 Welch, Linda 221 Welch, Mike 221 Wells, Debbie 192 Wellons,J.C. 211,105 Wennes, Jan 211 West, Art 79 West, Bill 83,211 West, Diana 221 West, Pam 192 Wethern, Robin 211 Wetmore, Dave 17,192 Whitney, Rick 221 Wiens, Barbara 211 Woodruff, Gary 211 Woolcott, Randy 221, 109 Work, William 83,193 Wright, Beth 221 Wright, Linda 211 Wright, Julie 19O,193, 31 Wright, Margaret 211 Wulff, Olga 211 Wygal, Gary 193 Wynkoop, Andre 211 Wysong,Schanne 221 Y Yaple, Bruce 193 Yeadon, Karen 221 Yoakum,Pete 79,221 Yocum,Judy 221 Yost, John 193 Wiens, Cynthia 48,221 Wiens, Stan 211,89 WiIcox,Sue 221 Wiley, Denise 211 Wlller, Paul 221 Wilmot, Margie 211 Wilson, Barbara 221 Wilson, Carolyn 221 Wilson, Don 221 Wilson,John 85,221 Wilson, Kurt 221 Wilson, Mike 85 Wing, Sharon 192 Wintermute, Lilla 193 Wintermute, Scott 78,211,88,89,9O,92 Wise,John 193 Wittauer,Sharon 211 Wood, Andrea 211 Wood, Debbie 211 Wood, Matt 221 Wood, Sara 85,221 Young, Chris 221 Young, Craig 221 Young, Margaret 221 Young, Mark 211 Young, Susan 193 Z Zanotti, David 193 Zehner, Donna 57, 86, 193 Zehrung, Don 79, 211 Ziegler, Clayton 221 Zilka, Jeannie 144,193 Zimmers, Gary 193 Zitt, John 221 sf? ,f .fr- , 1 0 InMemoriam John Renton Members ofthe class of 1968 Christine Lee lrnper 1950-1966 Donald Clark Vessey 1950-1966 Cross Country Team Track Team Wrestling Team Eagle Scout Award Mazamas Alternate Senator Midshipmen Class of 1969 Acknowledgements 4 P? .XO , by A t:v..l V iiifliw 5 eff l ig E d Cl'ff S ule. John Hakanson prepares to take a tennis shot Hard working photographers Shari Biggs an I o Three members of the photography class sort contact sheets. Rich Frishholz .qw Q, fi Photography teacher IVIr. Casey Shari Biggs NIR. Juv: POTTS NIR. LEE NEFF IVIR. IRVING LLOYD MR. JIM VINCENT IVIR. IVIEL JuNGHANs MR. ROBERT BACH IVIR. JONATHAN BLOCK ROGER wATKlNs THE REVIEW IVIR. RON MANCHAS ROGER SKINNER ' NIR. STAN CURTIN MR. CASEY AND THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS We exchanged students with Jefferson in Portland and Northern in Detroit amid rumors of summer violence in our streets. We initiated a ski club and sent a musical to Indiana. We added rally members and princesses and fought for a new dress code. We replaced teachers with Seniors and cheered on our basket- ball team at State. We argued over parking and contested the 40? drug use. We participated in a band-choir exchange and involved our- selves with national politics. We changed classes to music and lauded a state champion golf team. We proved ourselves to be Lakers in Action! . F. 'egg 1 r QQ Tw f. -i I , V V 'fer-pw-M-Q-page m':14:':-gpg.-.--.3 ,.,,, ., - , g .H 0-..-. -