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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1969 volume:

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You live in a closet of boarding house green, throw stones at the people you love through the grates. Sadness, oh sadness That's right, pal, stare at the Ere, forget you hurt others since you can 't trust yourself Poor child, when you walk toward a tree all the birds fly away. Your blood drips down to your foot- prints, your insides are at war with your outsides, someone brushes you and you scream. Go drag people down to your own level, leave them worse than you find them. You are basically evil. Man is basically evil. Oh, God, how where do 1 go from here? Just shut up. I am sick of this self-pity. Others wake up to the morning dawning and do not curse their own emptiness. Others. Other people. You. Do me a favor and grow up. I -4 Ten points for that old lady. Three for the flower, eighteen for the telephone pole, none for wiping out the car. Seven point two for a possum. Brown and blue and grey-no colors in your colors, rock, but no need when you are even. Hear the water in your ears? Your body ls thawing-go chase your- self around the block. Hey now, world, your earth won't slip beneath my feet. I dare me to walk down the hall on one tile for the next thirty days. Little one, you're balancedg the same amount of air pushes you up as down. Y0u're a warm room in yourself' spaces live between your stars. Birds forget your presence because you make no noise inside. Happy I am 1'm me! But others. Other people. You alone. There 's more. Q I f 'ny I f .iv 'mf x I, , - 'Vx ily f 41 ,V .4 Y 5' a 31.14 S! Wy Q fy: ,rl-x. f . 4, n I A if I X Ns . if X' if 'Jie xi . hy 5: ' M , as , A Us 1 f 3 wi. -E Af ,W if WINTER Excuse me, nzister. Could 1 take the world off your shoulders so you can breathe? Laughing free, go gather every kite, bal- loon, and grassy green sun in the nearest square mile. You are a silly idiot, idiotenever before have you ever cared more about somebody other than else. Wheel Fall in happi- ness, bounee you as a ball. OK brat, be open, vulnerable. Let the birds leave, gliding up and down the windelet them gather the breeze moved by treetops together. Your blood may be warmed by the touch of another, you have a need now to give,' not a desire to keep talking. Take my whispers, my memories, my laughter, my care. Let me give you the strength you have given to me. 1 will keep on believing the truth I am learn- ing, one understands what he's giving when he gives it away. Yes. ll am, you, child, are the crown of creation! SPRING 5-37 fi f fo -fur Q 'Sw + . and hm xxx A f C . 1 7 f 'w. I 9 an , 2:72 ' 2 Q5 , F We v ,S qui, Wi, .,, W, w ' N' 21, W Sip? 1- eliifwawvi Hi' I .,.:a, 1' - 1 L , . fifv ,N f'3Q'2iiZ,?1??'Ei?545352.:i'i41'f. ,fff . ii Q ff, 1 L f -f if ' , 5:1 em' ' ' WINTER . wJmfisZQAm'4e,sEArmwguaz4eu y n,m21wm1 FALI. STUDENTS p.146 N LEARNING p. 'I'l2 TABLE OF CONTENTS ADS p. 248 Hundreds of Lakers, yelling their guts out at West Linn, saw their football players run around thanking each other, congratulating each other when they'd won the game that took them to state. At Albany, with the Alma Mater drowned out by the other team's victory song, Lakers, weeping, saw team members standing a- part, each accepting blame for the defeat. Waterhappy, many Laker leaders were late for meals at the Leadership Workshop because, perched on the end of the breakwater, they were busy daring the waves to come farther. After hectic last second rush- es and ruptures, Homecom- ing ended quietly for the Lakers, with the plug being pulled out from under the Sound Vendor, and with the bonfire dying, adding sparks to the stars and leav- ing glowing cities in the embers. 4? ., , we FALI. Helped into hoodlumism, Ken Burkhardt struggles to get away from his senior kidnippers as they attempt to deposit him on the Laker seal. With an average temperature of eighty- five degrees the first three days of school, the weather did much to add to the general warmth of the opening year. Sophomores were hot and bothered in any case as they tried to make allowances for many of the Laker traditions, such as the subtle music between classes and Wondering if once every while Lakers actually go to class, Cynthia Ream stands in her eleventh line of the morning. an Lost boys check a neverland map to determine why theylre never in the right place when it's right. Mel Ainsworth grins weakly at his teach- er's typical first day of school -humor. L Chinwarming remnants of summer grace Mr. Meredith as he sits at the end of the K to M line. the seniors. Life was all old hat to the juniors who had been through this book condition stuff before. Extending with obvious warmth the right hand of Laker fellowship to new sophomores, the seniors were happy to escort them onto the seal and provide them temporarily with the toothbrushes they had happened to Having survived the crowds for a dinky piece of schedule Cindy Drayer tries to interpret it. bring to class that day. In the interludes between welcoming and being welcomed, most Lakers managed to make it to class and begin another year, warm from the rays of the lamp of learning and rooms filled with sun- beaten bodies. wg'-4 .w-6'7 15 Rally member Shella Mullen IS cheered on by Mr. Kieling. Eg 35.5, ,Ni , , -:ge ,g.:3:,5'f 3. ,Q-Q. 'fi L 1 ze ff . 1 f Lfwlmf nf-fum-r.1,-,iww X M ,S Q aj W x W, , , ' ws sw Chant Sparks Senior ASB Breuld si Vlclory A well-fed young man enjoys his after-breakfast thumb. eww 95? a , 1 I, I , aa.. S ... ' mf .af . Cynthia Brady greets an early riser with pancakes. Armed with 1,450 salesmen, several thousand tickets, and spirit to spare, the Laker stu- dent body earned a record S5 ,000 to finance its 1968-69 activities. Each night of the week-long sale found a few more Lakers forsaking their books to sell tickets. But, as is customary, the drive did not reach its climax until the last night. Homework was neglected outright as Lakers took to the sidewalks. Nearly 33,000 was collected on that night alone, and a single day's extension put the drive over the top. The Seniors nabbed the winning 100 points to the tune of Hidey Hidey Hey, Hidey Who, We're the mighty Seniors, Who the hell are you? Student leaders and many volunteers rose early Sunday morning, September 29. For five hours, the aromas of pancakes, baked ham, and hot coffee filled the LOHS cafe- torium. Varied offerings from the stage enter- tained the 2,500 Laker supporters served. E if 5, 5511, , ,Xh. , ., mg .. V hi ' A x 'fag XX X 44 S, sg :QM XX x x 'ww Juniors Sarah Schaeffer and Donna Ryan and seniors Barb Cunningham and Doug Lindley review the principles of parliamentary procedure. Salt Air Slimulaies Laker Leadership The weekend of October 5 and 6 may have produced few tangible results. To Laker ASB and class officers, club and committee heads, senators, appointive officeholders, and even advisors, it meant a response to the challenge, Hey people . . Y' The early morning trip to Rockaway proved less than refreshing to the 125 Lakers bound for the fourth Leadership Workshop. Though it took a minute to rouse everyone, the Weekend never Went to sleep again. The campers made many discoveries in the art of communication. Through group effort collages, a free-for-all Senate session, and the important element of free time, Laker leaders discovered the values-and the fun- of give and take. Group members listen as Van Dusenbery makes a point. MC Mike Hilliar explains the week's activities. Smiles, stares and bubble gum bubbles highlight senior faces at the assembly. Mr. Irresistibleu Chuck Friesen is escorted to the podium by J an Kroodsma. float. Homecoming Activities Center Around MeI.okerS' Cheeselaurgersu -bw W .. .g Y 'W . 14? +A Tom Harpole and Dave McCormick-emerge from the senior The bonfue illuminates a float. After several changes by the senate and school, Laker's Mookburgersn was replaced with McLakers' Cheeseburgersn as the Homecoming theme. Catsup bottles, cheese- makers, and hamburgers, set in motion by unique forms of machinery, were the result in signs and floats. A cheese factory, senior-filled hamburger, and pure strength, won victories for the Soph Jeff Bartelt strains in a tug-of-war. Mary Wadkins helps with the senior sign. if . ,iW,,.,: seniors in the float and sign competition, the tug-of-war, and the car bash. The class showed its enthusiasm by repeating the infamous 6'Hidey, Hidey, Hey yell. At the assemblies, MC Mike Hillier intro- duced the Homecoming court and also Hush Dayis Mr. Irresistible junior Chuck Friesen. Homecoming day continued with the annual parade around Lake Oswego. Majorette Cory Lockington joins the band in half-time entertainment. Steve Turnock hacks to Senior carbash victorv. li-' Floats and decorated cars carried the court, Pilettes, band, and student body. That night the huge bonfire was lit, wel com- ing Laker alumni. The Oswego 41-0 victory over the Tillamook team made the Home- coming festivities and the football season a complete success. At the after-game dance, The Sound Vendor pounded out the last of Homecoming 1968. Gridders Applegate and Klemz join the assembly. l After being announced a princess, sopho- A bewildered Jeanne Whitaker reflects upon more Sally Underdahl is surrounded by being named a sophomore princess. friends. Mary Leahy, junior princess, observes Home- Holding her Homecoming mum, senior princess Nan Norene watches her escort Robert Frisbee coming assembly activities. pin a dandelion on his coat. , a Junior Princess Andy Poletis rides with the court Sue Bell was one of the three Homecoming in the parade. princesses chosen from the junior class. The emotion of a princess is mirrored on the face of senior Sherri Lorette. After the court announcement, senior Home- coming princcss Cynthia Brady muses over her selection. Kit Stafford, the first sophomore to be chosen Homecoming queen, watches the bonfire before the Tillamook game. Homecoming Sels Precedenl As Sophomore Queen Rules Court For the first time in Laker Homecoming history, a sophomore was chosen queen. Following a week of activity, the varsity football team voted Kit Staffor Home- coming queen. She and her eight-member court rode through Lake Oswego on their parade float, showing their enthusiasm and spirit. That evening they also ruled over the Laker football victory, completing the fes- tivities and reign of Queen Kit I. Father of the bride Make Lobo delivers his farewell speech to Marci Merrill. An Italian Straw Hat is a frantic French farce about a man who must find a duplicate hat to replace the one his horse ate before its owner's husband discovers what she was up to when it was destroyed fit wasn't with the manj and before his future father-in-law finds a strange woman in his bedroom. Confusing? Imagine how Fadinard fDan Gleasonj feels as he embarks on a desperate search through the hat shops of Paris for another hat-all the while followed by his bewildered wedding party and bride. The hat owner CNancy Heestandb and her friend U on Torpb threaten violence if Fadinard does not replace the hat. I Chaos Created By lla!-Eating Horse 4 1 ,I Fadinard attempts to distract the hat owneris husband CBrian Vaughnb. Audience participation played an important part in the story Confusion reigns supreme as everyone demands to know what is going on. Distric! 'lille Retained As I-lurriers Starting with a squad of 37, Coach Norm Trotter's 1968 Cross Country Team had the most successful year in the history of the school. The team was young, with only five seniors, but it progressed rapidly as each meet passed because of the members' desire to work and to drive themselves. The JV squad was undefeated in all of its meets, including District. The Varsity was second amoung 17 teams in the North Marion Invitational, but posted victories in all other regular season meets. ln post-season competition, the Laker Varsi- ty captured District easily on a fine team effort, with Brian Rall placing first. Nearest to Oswego's 26 points was Tigard, with 65. At the State Meet in Salem, the team gained a tie for fourth with 188 points, the lowest total ever by a Laker team. Leading this high finish were Rall fl6th placej Roy Dieffenbach USD, and Brad Richards fl9j. Also running at State were Toby Daniels f65j, Bill Burt 1701, and Mark Halverson 11105. With such a young Varsity and a powerful JV team, the 1969 Cross Country squad should be able to continue the string of six consecutive District titles and have another shot at the State Meet. Loosening up with a practice run before the meet against Oregon C1ty and West Lmn are Roy Dieffenbach 11.1, Bill Burt, Brian Rall, Brad Richards and Mark Halverson Striving for another JV sweep at the Waluga course are Mike McGarr Q1 J Paul Malin Doug I-lefford and Eddie Bragdon. CROSS COUNTRY: Standing: B. Evans, M. Stelling, E. Bragdon, P. Malin, C. Jordan R Woolley P Gleason M McGarr S Hillier B. Ralston, T. Meurlott, D. Sabin, D. Knab, C. Berber, R. Rath, T. Cushman M Cunningham A McCann Mgr K Aden Kneeling W. Grote, B. Asher, J. Rogers, Coach Trotter, J. Adams, D. Hefford, T. Daniels, B Burt M Pauly M Halverson R Dreffenbach B Rall B. Richards 24 Coach Trotter makes a point at the State Meet to runners Mark Halverson, Mike Pauly, Toby Daniels, and Brad Richards. Top runners for the Lakers, Brad Richards 11.1 and Brian Rall, lead the pack near the end of a home meet. LO 29 Tigard 30 Tillamook 71 LO 25 Dallas 53 Newberg 57 LO 19 McMinnville 54 Forest Grove 60 LO 15 West Linn 36 Oregon City 30 LO 15 North Catholic 38 2nd in North Marion Inv. lst in League lst in District 4th in State Ctiej Won 5 Lost 0 L I ' '-1 Exhaustion shows on Brian Rall after 10th place finish in the North Marion Invitational. Boy Swimmers Capture 2nd In TYV League A single League loss prevented the Boys, Swim Team from winning the 1968 TYV Championship. Not faring as well at the District competition, they place fourth, send- ing only the freestyle relay team of Paul Klein, Rich Martin, Greg Schaeffer, and Steve Pruitt to the State Meet. Top swimmers over the season were Paul Klein in the short freestyle events, Greg Schaeffer in the backstroke and relay, and junior Rich Martin in the 400 and 200 yard freestyle events. This was the first year the Lakers had a team of divers for both the boys and girls. Diving members of the Boys' Team were Louie Mogabgab, Dan Sigler, and Dave Poole. Biggest hope for the future was passage of the bond issue for a new swimming pool to be built on the High School campus and to be completed in the spring of 1970. This year, as in the past, many prospective tankers were cut because only a limited number could go to the facility at Maryl- hurst. Coach Ruckdeschel feels that the new pool will give a great lift to the Oswego swimming program. F St. Helens 42 Reynolds 67 Sandy Hood River 80 Forest Grove 76 Tillamook 38 McMinnville 53 Oregon City 75 Tigard 2nd in League 4th in District 6 wins 3 losses Holding a conference during the meet's action are Coach Dick Ruckdeschel -and Greg Schaeffer. Finishing strong in 100 yard butterfly is Chuck Rouse. BOY'S VARSITY SWIMMING: Front Row: M. Howard, K. Peterson, S. Pruitt. D. Callas, B. Wirtz, L. Mogabgab, T. Bearden, D. Sigler Row 3:C. Rouse, T. Gillette, P. Klein, M. Wilson, A. Edwards, Row 2: P. Lemman, D. Poole, J. Wilson, G. Schaeffer, S. Olsen. Captain Paul Klein 11.3 and Rich Martin cheer Against Tigard, Rich Martin chums for speed in freestyle competition. Martin was one of the their teammates onward. top Laker point-gainers. Three-year letterman Greg Schaeffer competes in relay against Oregon City. LO 68 St. Helens LO 80 Reynolds L0 1 10 Sandy Hood River LO 80 West Linn LO 64 Forest Grove L0 92 Tillamook LO 61 McMinnville LO 39 Oregon City LO 66 Tigard 2nd in League 2nd in District 9 wins 1 loss Senior Judy Judd competed two years at the State Meet in diving. Tooyfnoint-gainer in freestyle and relay events, Kris Knox earned 14 points against Sandy and Hood River. Competing in both the 50 yard backstroke and in the 200-yard medley relay was Kris Nielson. GIRLS' VARSITY SWIMMING: Front Row: J. Bevel, J. Judd, K. Lockington, J. Hellwarth, A. Claunch, J. Ballin, A. Hutchinson, S. Rozell. Row 2: J. Eiscnbeis, K. Knox, T. Heyl, K. Core, K. Luhr, K. Jones, K. Nielsen, P. Pittinger, J. Canulette. Captain Jan Hellwarth displays tine form in the 50 yard butterfly against Oregon City. an fa Coach Dick Ruckdeschel watches and records action at Oregon City Pool. arf Oregon City. Girls Place 2nd In Distric! After 9-I Season Having earned their eighth consecutive win by edging past McMinnville, the Girls' Swim Team lost to Oregon City by a 74-39 count, and thus lost their bid for the TYV Championship. Posting a fine 9-1 mark, the team was led throughout the season by top point-gaining efforts from Kris Nielson, Kris Knox, Kathy Luhr, Jan Hellwarth, Karen Core, and Jane Eisenbeis. The team showed balance in the large number of strong swimmers in different events. By placing second in the district competi- tion, the team was able to send seven people to the State Meet: Judy Judd, Kris Nielson, Kris Knox, and the freestyle relay team. Judd placed ninth in the diving competition, and Knox earned tenth in the freestyle event. Coach Ruckdeschel places his future hopes in the many sophomore and junior mem- bers of the team, another large turnout at the start of the season, and the better practice facilities ofthe newly authorized pool for the Lake Oswego District. Kris Knox cheers her teammates during the tea.m'S only loss by a 74-39 count to Experience Gained For IV Gridders By Six Wins Opening with a tough, one-touchdown loss to Oregon City, the Laker JV Football Team bounced back for six victories in a row. The opening loss was caused in part by the fact that starters Tom Groves and Bill Rhoeds were' unable to play. The victory over Newberg was a tough battle as the Lakers were forced to come from behind twice to gain the win. In a tight defensive battle, St. Helens was edged by a 7-2 score. But the final game at Dallas proved too difficult as they dropped a 14-0 decision, the only game in which they failed to score. Coach John Lortz credited the success of the team to the great efforts given by all of its members. Some JV players were called up to the Varsity late in the season, partially accounting for the final loss. This yearis success should produce players for the Var- sity that can fill the holes left by the large number of graduating seniors. LO 6 Oregon City 13 LO 24 Newberg 12 LO 34 McMinnville 14 LO 34 Tigard 6 LO '7 St. Helens 2 LO 20 Tillamook 1 2 LO 32 West Linn 12 LO O Dallas 14 Mike Riedl snaxes a quick pass and heads for the goal line. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row: Coach Lortz, R. Woolcott, T. Decker, R. Lorrette, M. Riedl, J. Ross, B. Koski, T. Apperson, K. Riser, C. Rodgers, R. Pierce. Row 2: B. Eckleman, W. Gordon, S. Taylor, J. Aldred, S. Critchlow, A. Pajunen, M. Salser, J. Silver, L. Hancock, M. Jensen fManagerJ. Row 3: J. Bonnington CManagerJ, P. Boylston, J. Lawrence, J. McDonald, K. Newlin, S. Bock, B. Rhodes, G. Stanton, T. Groves, G. Dodds, B. Brucker, Coach Dagget. Row 4: Coach Snodgrass, T. Davies, P. Yoakum, G. Walker, J. Hazen, S. Barton, J. Miller, S. Demarest, C. Waarvick, B. Anderson. .IV Rally Benefits From Summer Clinic Mary Phillips quietly observes a football game. A close match gives Connie Mindt a moment of suspense. Ann Dosskey and Joyce Poort consider a likely place for spirit sign. An anxious Carol Stevens looks for an L.O. win. Spirit signs created by the fall junior varsity rally plastered the walls in the sophomore hall throughout the football and wrestling seasons. Hours-of practice after school en- abled the J.V. Rally to help the Varsity Rally promote school interest in football and wrestling. During the summer both J.V. Rallies went to a rally clinic and learned several acrobatic moves. Along with selling footer bus tickets, the six girls worked on and participated in several pep assemblies throughout the year. .1 y ,Win f , vt -a Showing their Homecoming spirit, Velda Dey, Mary Wadkins, Carol Cook, Judi Kamhoot, Sue Green, and Dick Adolphson celebrate with driver Marty Edgett before the parade. The disappointment of an Albany-favored yardage decision is shown on the face of rally member Mary Wadkins. Margi Morris shows some of the enthusiasm that created a spirit-filled year. Spirit Stressed By Full Rally Through Assemblies And Signs Fall rally provided a variety of pep assem- blies this year in an effort to create more school spirit. A take-off on Arlo Guthrie, a spoof on advertisements, and a wrestling match with an invisible opponent were just a few of the ideas they used. New locker signs, along with spirit ribbons, lined the halls, giving the school an added touch of color. The rally's success was shown when spirit reached an all time high at the district championship football game. Ten rooter buses of Lakers and rally invaded the West Linn field, overflowing the bleachers and Kung Fu-ing their team to victory. Racing around right end against West Linn, halfback Ed Callahan was both a running and receiving threat. Minor adjustments are given to Varsity players during halftime of the Recovering a fumble and running it in for the score, Dallas game as the Lakers go on to a 40-19 victory. end Scott Wintemiute brought the Lakers up to a 7-6 deficit against McMinnville. 54 Oregon City 35 Newberg 19 McMinnville 35 Tigard 40 St. Helens 41 Tillamook 27 West Linn 40 Dallas 48 Forest Grove State Quarterfinal Playoff 14 Albany lst in League Won9 Lost0 Tiel Football Team Earns TYV Crown Will: 9-0 Mark Starting with a building year, the 1968 Football Team compiled a perfect league season of nine wins, gaining the first Laker TYV League Football Championship and State A-1 playoff berth. Molding a team with twice daily-drills in the heat of Late August, Coach Boyd Crawford came up with an explosive offense, led by the passing of Tom Evans and the running of Ed Callahan and Chad Jackson. The defense became a tough, hard-hitting unit that earned two shut-outs of opposing teams. Crucial wins were over perennial power McMinnville and against West Linn for the League Championship. Mac returned the opening kickoff for a score, but the home team held them scoreless thereafter while 19 points won the game. At West Linn, All- State halfback Bernie May was held to 36 yards net in a 27-0 win. Following West Linn. were wins over Dallas and Forest Groveg preparations then began for the State play- off game with Albany. Able replacement for B111 Gassner at end Bob Connecting for 20 touchdown passes to Laker receivers, senior quarterback Tom Evans 1101 CIHHSWICK 621103165 an Evans aerial set a TYV League record in that department. Honors Awarded To I..O. Grielclers The rewards of a championship season were many. The Lakers dominated the All-League selections. An example of the vast individual improvements was the rise of Don Zehrung from a 1967 JV to All-League in 1968. Tom Evans earned the TYV League Scholar- Athlete nomination for backs as well as Second Team All-State in the Journal. Coach Crawford was invited to be a Metro Shrine Game Assistant Coach, and Evans, Winter- mute, and Spahr were choosen to play in that event. 1968 ALL-LEAGUE LAKERS IST TEAM: Defense: G. Byer S C. Soule LB S. Spahr G S. Wintermute E G. Boek T Offense: S. Spahr C G. Reidl E D. Zehrung T T. Evans QB ZND TEAM: Defense: T. Elliot LB D. Kirschbaum HB Offense: B. Gassner E E. Callahan HB G. Boek G HON. MENTION: Defense:J.K1emz E R. Barton G Offense: T. Starr G B.Cranswick E C.Jackson FB Stopping All-State halfback Bernie May of West Linn are J im Klemz and Gary Boek 1621. May was held to 36 yards net in 27-0 Laker victory. - All-Conference on both defense and offense, massive Steve Spahr 1791 powers his way through riva.l's offensive line on a blitz. 36 Tackling ' Helmet into the letters, Dick Kirschbaum C271 downs Dallas opponent. , , 4 m Three years of work for the team make Jim Fursman the top Laker student-manager. Speedy end Greg Reidl 11.1 catches touchdown After another victory, linemen Tom Starr and Gary Boek get ready for pass against West Linn in game deciding League the showers. Championship. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row: Assist. Coach Shull, B. McNeil1y, Row 3: Mgr. R. Waggoner, L. Davis, P. Carlson, C. Jackson, R. Barton E. Callahan, T. Elliott, K. Rezac, T. Evans, J. Foster, T. Starr, C. Soule, C.Carpenter,G. Byer,B.Gassner,B. Cranswick, D. Webber, D. Kirschbaum D. Phillips, A. West, S. Hubbard, Head Coach Boyd Crawford. B. Miller, T. Spears, Mgr. J. Fursman. Row 2: Assist. Coach Woodworth, G. Boek, S. Spahr, S. Wintermute, Row 4: R. Lonborg, K. Evans, B. Rhodes, J. Reynolds, B. Lau, G. Walker J. Klemz C. Applegate, R. Farman, G. Riedl, D. Smead, D. Zehrung, D. Pike, B. Hollabaugh, C. Leahy, R. Johnson, D. Berkseth, D. Guard L. Roy, Assist. Coach Fossatti. R. Teeter, Mgr. S. Marks. o ffl .. TAF? 3515+ 5 Xf KE'9J' .Z Q ' . ' ' Eng ' ' 4, me l 3 , A bn K ,,khiX i - 'Wiki f' ' is ifigix - Y vii - p- Qin? K G3 y 9 fb 1 ' h X 'fnA Q S YP ,V N X '59 Q . l it , I A mah Q q , Q-17, -,u. N ,. k it . M, i il . f . if w N.. 3: . X- 4ES:S' . M V T :wi HN L i ' ' fa- 3 , if W mf K r ' 1 f . ff V sf PV elif' ui-F 5 1 . 4 N h 5 x A ,rw 49? 2 1 6 5 . Brief respite from violent action on the field is taken by tackle Don Zehrung. Ed Callahan cannot handle Evans' screen pass. is ff 5 Hopes For State 'lille bashed By Albany As Yardage Decides I4-I4 Tie Receiving the opening kickoff at the Albany home field, the Lakers fumbled an apparent onside kick. Albany then drove 40 yards in ten plays to gain a 7-0 lead. Later in the quarter, a 31 yard touchdown by Chad Jackson was called back because of illegal backfield motion. ln the second period, the Bulldogs received the ball on their own four after a fine punt. Quarterback Bob Biles directed Albany 96 yards to a 14-0 lead, moving the ball primarily with the pitchout option. The Albany line manhandled the Oswego defense with quick, hard-hitting blocks that made their ground game work. Before halftime, the Lakers bounced back, covering 70 yards for a touchdown. The crucial play in the series was an eight yard gain by Jackson on a fourth downland one situation. Tom Evans earned the score on a 14 yard rollout. In the third quarter, Oswego threatened, only to fumble the ball on the Albany ten. But the Oswego defense adjusted in the second half, and shut out the opposition. Late in the fourth quarter, the Lakers marched 76 yards with clutch passes by Evans to Callahan for 41 yards and to Carlson for five yards and the score. Craig Carpenter made his second extra-point to tie the game, 14-14. Albany received the kickoff and sustained a limited drive that proved decisive. Lake Oswego received the ball with less than a half-minute left, and a desperation bomb fell short of its target and was intercepted. Albany then ran out the clock. Under OSAA rules, ties are decided by total yardage in playoffs, and the Lakers were 46 yards short. Three fumbles and an intercep- tion were key mistakes that Oswego could not. overcome against the aggressive, ball- control game of the Bulldogs, ending the Laker championship bid. 39 i QI, ffiikiif Eyliilifiiuf' S hifi?- ' 3.1 , f 2 1 O Praying each morning that the preceding night's snow would prove a liberation front, Lakers were snow- ed by the superintendent's uncanny ability to open LOHS to blizzards and to close it to tropical heat Waves. Silver thaws and living Snowmen left memories of eerie quiet and tearing beauty. Rallying behind the rally, masses of Laker bodies decked the halls seventh period before vacation, caroling what apparently was Jingle Bells and light- ing Christmas candles in- side themselves. Panicked that Scarbor- ough Fairy was going to be a bizarre failure, salt water daffy cabinet girls burst into happy tears when class totals reached Sl443.ll BB Cbefore billsj and Mr. Rhodes started them packing rubbaged rummage into boxes to be used next year-next year! ,lv J , . , - ,J :Q-I l ,S f . V! z -. ,a I i A Q Jill WINTER , 23? Q I E l' it af 41 Princess Maureen Casey enjoys a sucker dur- Princess Kathy Hendrickson works hard to decorate a door for the door decorating ing a free moment of Christmas Week. contest. Christmas had a s ecial effect on Laker Snow and P Santa I-lighliglll Laker Yule spirit. It meant an extra long two-week vacation, but that was not all. The Christmas spirit was launched by the annual Christmas Dance, a turn-about, sponsered by Girls' League. The Christ- mas Court reigned over the eveningis festivities. As a further boost to spirit, Girls' League sponsered Christmas Week during the last days before vacation. Activities such as a door-decorating con- test, Christmas music between classes, and the Christmas Concert increased the Yuletide joy. The Christmas assembly climaxed the week with performances by the band, choir, and Windjammers. A raffle, candy canes, and, of course, Santa Claus filled out the program. And on that merry note, the Lakers went their various ways to a Christmas season full of surprises and a little snow too. Caught in a spell of disbelief, Emiko Kaji takes time to sort out her thoughts. Junior Princess Karen Lenz receives congratulations from enthusiastic friends. Princess Julie Huth smiles her Yuletide joy. The radiance of royalty is displayed on Sophomore Princess Ginger Durdan's face. l A pre-Christmas assembly provided a time for Santa Claus CChuck W Friesenb toannounce the princesses and to salute his friends. Varied Activities rr SIN' Christmas Enthusiasm Dan Eggleston reads a Christmas story to a group of attentive children at Rivergrove Elementary School. Seniors Barb Ierulli, Brooks King, Roy Farman, and Dan Montgomery aid a vehicle in distress in pre-Christmas snow. ww-mn . is 4 5 , X 1 'li Santa Claus fChuck Friesenb takes time off from his usual duties to play the bass fiddle at the annual Christmas Concert. Midshipmen John Rogers and Scott Wintermute provide companionship for children at Doembecher Hospital. X me Windjammers Debbie Johnson and Gary Andrews strike a pose during a performance at the Christ- mas Assembly. Spirit of the season is reflected on the face of a choir member Dick Adolphson leads seniors to the conquest Pep Weeks' aim to enliven the post- Christmas spirit slump fell short this year. Semester testing conflicted with Pep Weeks plans, so a two-week post- ponement was announced. The Fates conspired against pep, however, in the form of a heavy snow, which foiled the Juniors' plans of killing the Dallas Dragon. When the streets were cleared, Lakers returned to face a battery of Sophomore spirit signs. A corps of kazoo players replaced the Sophomore skit when their production was labeled unsuitable for the entertainment of their elders. A second chance proved more successful until a spark of Dragon fire set the skit's main prop aflame. Days of chivalry and knighthood returned -five of them-in the form of Senior Pep Week. Members of the Class of '69 organized a week of unique events to stir the team to victory in their last home game. The halls and lockers were bright with color, but passers in the lobby were guided only by the beam of a tiny strobe light. Lunchtime found Ann Newlands and history teacher Chuck Mendenhall resolving an old fencing grudge, and the Bittersweet Blues Band rousing listless eaters. A mistire from Joe Kalbereris airplane landed a heap of spirit notices on the baseball diamond, but Lakers carried their message into the assembly. The Juniors returned after the regular season to urge the Lakers to follow the Yellow Brick Road to State. Daily installments of their progress concluded in a spirited skit to celebrate the Lakers' third straight tournament trip. Anne Dosskey announces sophomore skit practice. 1 Sophomore Karen Cortesc rchearses her part as a kazoo cadet. ig Af Delayed Pep Weeks Boost 2 Mid- Season Spirit A sexy barmaid tDave Fishb and a farmer 1Chris Ericksonb celebrate the joys of being both seniors A good witch QPatty Pinnickj makes her and victorious La.kers. command. , .feewS+V79 f 'L Dennis Ward delivers a pep talk in the name of school spirit. The basketball team's unique entrance meets a warm reception at the junior pep assembly. AFS Benefits As Faculty Wins As the faculty fought its way to 56-46 victory over the Midshipmen, students cheered their favorite players on. For the first time, the annual Faculty-Midshipmen Game served as an AFS benefit, with all the proceeds going into the AFS fund. A total of S290 was earned. Class competi- tion based on attendance gave the Juniors 50 points toward the Best Class Award and boosted attendance. The game was a climax for AFS day during which there was an assembly to honor the AFS students. Dave Tullis protects the ball from a threatening Mr. Trotter backed up by a fierce Mr. Dawson. . . X Mr. BeLieu displays his win- ning fonn. wen., Midshipmen coaches Tom Evans and Scott Wintermutte instill spirit into a team member, yy-U .,., WU Mvww V, H V A crowd of avid fans. Action runs high while Scott Bunnell and Mr. Nipp leap for a high ball as Mike Hillier looks on. Brenda Hart sellsserip to the numerous fair activities. 'Y' 4-an Scarborough Fair provides Bill Rhodes with a chance to involve himself in student affairs. An interested buyer barters over a flea market item with Kit Stafford. Flea Merkel Scores Huge Scarborough Success There was something for everybody as Lakers involved themselves in the year's all-school service project, Scarborough Fair. Through the Peace Corps, S1000 was needed to build a school in an underprivileged area of Costa Rica. The goal was surpassed when profits exceeded 351200. Class competition, based on scrip sold, gave the juniors an extra 100 points towards the Best Class Award. The flea market, where prospective buyers bid for merchandise, was the highlight of the event. On the whole, Scarborough Fair proved to be an overwhelming success. l Q l Brian Vaughn concentrates on making cotton candy for eager youngsters. ,is 1 Balloons and a carnival atmosphere excite Molly Martin. TW l :IU 5 4 2, Cynthia Brady takes time out to replenish her energy supply. An item eaptivates the interest ofa num- Ken Eggleston tries out his ber of young fair goers. Pam Southard and Nancy Berger attempt to keep a fresh supply of popcorn ready at all times. Amid the noise and confusion, the flea market attracts many customers. tlea market purchase. Caramel apple and stuffed toy in hand, Kathy Baker pauses a moment to view the faire The spring musical brought a completely different type of musical to the LOHS stage. A marked contrast to previous Laker musicals, the Apple Tree was not only a new play, but it was actually a series of three short plays. Director Ken Lewis employed audience involve- ment in the play to add another new technique this year to Lake Oswego. The trilogy consisted of The Diafjy of Adam and Eve, The Lady or the Tiger, and Passionella. The traditional story of the forbidden fruit, but with some un- traditional twistsg a man's choice between two doors, one with a tiger behind it and the other with a beautiful woman behind itg and the story of a lowly chimney sweep who becomes a glamorous movie star comprised the plots of the three plays respectively. As a whole, the audience was treated to a refreshingly different kind of musical that added variety and wit to a busy spring. Passionella fLuanne Chartersj takes time to mingle with a group of adoring fans. if .2 15 King Arlk fMark Stevensj directs the seize his daughter's lever, X guards Uon Torp and Bruce Veneziay to Ella fLuanne Chartersj cleans a chimney while suppressing her l.ife's desire to be a gorgeous movie star. Eve tlxim Rossj attempts to explain her existence in Eden, ff 'f' ff ,, , Flip, the Prince Charming fBruce Veneziaj, lets go with a song. Adam 1Davc Charticrj tries to give names to the creatures of the Garden of Eden. .www ,W 1 af 5 in With a haughty air, Princess Baxbara fDebbie St. Clairj dares to decide the fate of the pxisoner. New Musical The Apple Tree Adds lest To Spring BOY'S VARSITY SKIING: Bottom Row: D. Lindley, G. Collins, Sophomore Carolyn Smith prepares to go through a gate at M. Halverson. Row 2: R. Frisbee, J. Durkheimer. Top: J. Taylor. MLIIIOPOI- if lg.---v--f Robert Frisbee works his Way down the mountain in the giant slalom event. Captain Mark Halverson and John Durkheimer ride the lift at the Upper Bowl. F ' a gary Turning past a gate is Senior Doug Lindley. Lindley was able to practice frequently during the season at the slopes. SKI TEAM: Front Row: R. Volpel, E. Hendrick, R. Frisbee, D. Lindley, J. Durkheimer. Row 2: Coach Mike Casey, T. Wear, S. Underdahl, C. Smith, P. Paget, A. Newlands. Row 3: M. Price, M. Wilkens, M. Halverson, W. Drinkward, G. Collins, M. Scheiwe. Missing: J. Taylor, Mgr. C. Miller. Short Ski Season Climnxeel By Strong Finish In a year of heavy snowfall, Coach Mike Casey's Ski Team was forced to walk to Multopor for its first workout. The open- ing meet had only three teams participat- ing, with both the Boys' and Girls' teams placing second. Because of a heavy snow, a crucial qualifying race for the State Meet was held with only five of the ten teams that should have participated. Lake Oswego was unable to make the meet, and both teams' chances for going to State were greatly hindered. Unable to gain the victories or high finishes to qualify for the State Meet, the teams ended the season with a consolation race sponsored by Centennial High. Both teams ended with a performance, the 'girls plac- ing first, the boys placing second. Ann Newlands Carolyn Smith, and Doug Lindley Members of the Junior Varsity were Wayne Drinkward, Erick Hendrick, Jeff McCormack, Ri k Volpel, Mark Wil- kens, Marilyn Scheiwe, and Pam Paget. Top Varsity skiers over the season were , c i I 1 I The Dalles, W'East, LO - Boys 2nd Girls 2nd LO Invitational Boys 4th Girls lst Mt. Hood Championships Boys 6th Girls Disqualified Centennial Consolation Boys 2nd Girls lst Jackson Tournament 2nd Franklin Tournament 2nd LO 31 Benson 18 LO 28 Forest Grove 16 LO 40 McMinnville 15 LO 30 West Linn 25 LO 31 St. Helens 18 LO 31 Tillamook 16 LO 25 Oregon City 21 LO 19 Tigard 25 LO 37 Dallas 10 LO 16 Newberg 23 Won 8 Lost 2 3rd in League 3rd in District District Champion in 130 lb. class, Dave Phillips executes a switch. Four District Champions Poco Motmen 'I'o Third In District Tournament lutx-1 W Tom Starr shows intent concentration in starting on top in referee's position against New Zealand All-Star opponent. W 157 I All xl 173 13U 14, 11' VARSITY WRESTLING: Front Row: L. Smith, M. Wood,D. Gribling, D. Montgomery, B. King, K. Evans. Row 2: Coach Don Satchell, D. Phillips, C. Soule, J. Walter, Mgr. B. Asher. Row 3: J. Reynolds, T. Starr, R. Farman, R. Hulbert, G. Walker, D. Beeman, Missing: V. Dusenbery. Coach Satchell talks over strategy with Attempting an escape from a Hillsboro opponent before the Lake Oswego student body is Van Dan Montgomery before his winning the Dusenbery. Dusenbery posted a 4-0-2 record in League in the 141 lb. class to earn fourth seed at overtime period of the District Finals. the District Tourney. Unsuccessfully attempting an escape is Senior Roy Farman. Clinching many victories in the l9llb. class during the season, Farman wrestled at 178 at District. Placing second in their two invitational tournaments, the Varsity Wrestling Squad earned an 7-2 mark during the League season. The two losses were to Tigard by four points and to Newberg. Roy Farman in the 191 lb. class clinched tight team victories over West Linn and Oregon City. At District, Oswego placed third on a fine effort by all members of the team, gaining 108 points behind Newberg's 150 and Tigard's 124. The Lakers had four District Champions in Dave Phillips, Dan Montgomery, Roy Farman, and Tom Starr, while Laird Smith and Steve Boek gained second places. These six boys went to the State Meet, where Phillips placed third and Starr placed sixth in their respective weight classes. Coach Mendenhall directed his JV wres- tlers to a highly successful season. These wrestlers were punished every night by the Varsity competitors. By the experi- ence gained from wrestling the Varsity, they should be ready to move up and help the team next year especially in the middle weight classes. Senior Wrestlers Lead Team To 8-2 Season Placing second at District, Laird Smith Q98 1bs.J rides his Cliff Soule shows his strength by manhandling his opponent. Weighing 168 most of the opponent. year, he sank to 148 for District. Q C. Av QV A J.V. WRESTLING: Front Row: A. Wood, G. Miller, B. Matthews, D. Guard, C. Leahy. Row 2: Coach Chuck Mendenhall, S. Bragg, S. Boek, Mgr., K. Aden. Row 3: C. Linn, L. Shiley, J. Hazen, C. Gerber, T. Swearington, Missing: B. Rew. Dave Beeman holds his District opponent in a pinning combination in 136 lb. match. IC'-i While the District competition goes on, Coach Satchell relates his comments to members of the team. During JV match against Benson, Coach Mendenhall ga . X indicates to the referee that a Laker opponent is illegally locking his hands. Wrestling JV at 136 lbs. during the season, Steve Boek went tion of the second place finisher, he gained second place and to the 157 lb. class for District. Winning tough matches, atrip to the State Meet. Boek managed a third place finish. Because of disqualifica- Skill To Grow GYMNASTICS McMinnville 80 LO 49 LO 34 D. Douglas .l.V. 69 f The Dalles 29 LO 35 Tigard 46 LO 25 Sunset 36 - Tigard 39 A very, very fine year, was Coach Alice Gustafson's opinion of LOHS first girls' gymnastics season. Overcoming the limitations of inexperience was the f6Z1ITl,S biggest job. The squad was well repre- sented in all-around competition by cap- tain Karen Lenz. Statistics failed to show the fine effort of this new team, one which can well look forward to many fine seasons. Andrea Shirley executes a sole circle during the Tigard meet. GYMNASTICS TEAM: Front Row: L. Wight, D. Massinger, A. Shirley, B. Pajunen. Row 2: L. McKcndrick, J. Pittman, M. Young, A. lff, A. W0od,' R. Hedman. Row 3: M. Couch, D. Barnard, T. Smits, B. Maney, K. Lenz. Missing: K. Mass, M. Kalberer. Ann lff gives Betty Pajunen a lift up to the uneven parallel bars. Finishing her free exercise routine with a pose is all around performer Karen Lenz. The main objective of the junior varsity winter rally was to create spirit for the J.V. basketball and cross country teams. Making signs and selling booster ribbons helped to forward their plans. For the baseball and track seasons, which they covered with the fall J .V. rally, the winter rally got new uniforms. They helped to plan the pattern and select the ma- terial themselves. The six sophomore girls attended a summer rally clinic with all of the other rally squads. Showing their interest in Laker athletics the J.V. rally followed several of the varsity bas- ketball team's games at state. Sophomore and junior halls were brightened by signs decorating team member's lockers. The winter J.V. rally participated in the home- coming parade and served at sports award dinners. With all of their outside interests the J .V. winter rally was able to maintain spirit for the teams they supported. an-f Suzy Holman assumes the role of waitress at the fall sports award dinner. Janet Knutson begins a sign to publicize a game. Riding in the Homecoming parade are Debbie Stiles, Linnea Torkelson, Patty Bowman, Suzy Holman, and Patty Jameson. New Ideas Add Punch T ll Playing Experience Gained By lVs During .500 Year Opening the JV season with four losses, the team bounced back for seven straight wins in League competition before losing again. After that, the JV Basketball Team alternated wins and losses, finishing with a respectable 11-11 record. Failing to win a third consecutive League Title for Coach Jim Sather, the team encountered such problems as: failure to have con- sistent scoring from any individuals, and inability to play well for an entire game, and trouble winning close games and overtimes. Four games were lost by either one or two points. Potential to help the Varsity was shown especially by postmen Neil Jaques and A1 Arthur and by guard Dave Humphrey. Grant 40 ' ral Defensive pressure is applied to St. Helens JV by Rich Greulich C531 and Dave Humphrey 1111. JV BASKETBALL: Front Row: D. Eggleston, E. Johnson, R. Knapp, T. Groves, D. Humphrey. Row 2: Mgr. C. Kidd, B. Rhodes, M. Stephenson, S. McDonald, Coach Jim Sather. Row 3: 35 39 Jesuit 49 31 Lebanon 33 37 Grant 66 56 McMinnville 45 44 West Linn 28 59 Forest Grove 46 65 Tillamook 41 65 St. Helens 31 58 Oregon City 23 41 Newberg 79 39 Tigard COTJ 40 29 Dallas COTJ 30 34 Forest Grove 33 36 McMinnville 43 51 West Linn 44 37 Tillamook 38 51 St. Helens 24 39 Oregon City 53 46 Newberg QOTJ 43 36 Tigard 32 37 Dallas 48 Won 11 Lost ll 4th in League l l i J. Rivenburgh, R. Greulich, A. Arthur, N. Jaques, T. Anderson, D. Knab. Sophomore Team Returns To Action With ll-2 Mark Outlet from pressure of double-team is sought by Jim Ross. ',f,agr 'T'?f ' Z ' :- .,.. S A p. .tx U . lp - , f -:pri 1 v-are to ' ' ' , V -- ' lf a ' I , w 4. ef-.5 . NH ff 1 .- 27 53 -' Q J' Q T? 'Q . , 4 w ,VL .f W . ' ' 2,3 A .j r , ,A ,,. i : f,g i:gr5gg532?6 4 1' M ' 4 . ., ,V if as I .,,, 'tr r 2tgQjji9W?tf 'i -' 4 ' We 1 Q 'Av M ,A.n .lg.g,. ' '-K' 4.55 .T ,V K - ., me aft . A '1s- ,pg V L , L Driving past the defense towards the baseline is sophomore Gary Sweet. LO 34 Lebanon 30 LO 30 Hillsboro 28 LO 43 Beaverton 26 LO 25 Tigard 1 7 LO 37 Sunset 43 LO 44 Tillamook 22 LO 41 David Douglas 52 LO 59 Hillsboro 50 LO 49 McMinnville 33 LO 44 Tigard 41 LO 54 Reynolds 35 LO 49 Centennial 37 LO 42 Dallas 38 Won ll Lost 2 In his first year of coaching at Lake Oswego, Mr. Charlie Nipp guided his Sophomore cagers to a highly successful 11-2 season. The Sophomore Team was revived after an absence of a year because of budget problems. Tough defense and a controlled offense were used by this highly disciplined team, as shown by their game scores. Presses and zone defenses were also used as the season progressed. Pride was taken in their record which included losses only to Sunset and David Douglas. Near the season's end an intra-squad game was held prior to the OSU Rooks-AAU game held at the Laker gym. Great progress and potential was shown by these players through the season. lf any of these players becomes a Varsity member as a senior, then the return of the Sophomore Team can be called es- pecially worthwhile. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: Front Row: C. Linderman, S. Hillier, G. Settergren, R. Macy, G. Green Row 2: Caoch Charlie Nipp, L. Hancock, J. Ross, B. Yandle, B. Koski, G. Sweet. Row 3: J. Goecks B. McPhillips, S. Galbraith, C. Felt, J. Henry. Between looking For stolen Laker signs and honoring Laker teams at assem- blies, the Winter Rally had some spirited months of cheerleading. Stalking deter- minedly across the Pioneer's gym floor, the rally displayed questionable half-time entertainment but fantastic imagination as they attempted to retrieve their huge Stop. Beware Lakers sign. They offered enthusiastic competition with pyramid building, pie-eating contests, and donkey- back basketball games. The fudge and carmel sucker sale brought in both money and energetic Lakers. And during LO,s championship basketball season, all seven cheered the team at the Far West Classic and the Memorial Coliseum state games. The rally introduced many new assembly ideas and provided a background for spirit in the Laker 1968-69 year. Concluding Jan Smith, , aj 5, .A Laker yell is developed into a rally routine by Gwen Soyars. i e 0 0 Sign Re'l'l'leVlllg, Donkeylnlck Basketball loin Rally Innovations , 5 :gf E W ,, L, i,-. ,. ,... a Laker victory, the rally joins together to sing the Alma Mater: Kris Knox, Sheila Mullen Dave Fish, Gwen Soyars, Mancttc Hartenbergcr and Barbee Lemman. A basket miss draws disappointment from the face of Manette Hartenberger. Kris Knox and .lan Smith gladly relax after a close yet successful game. in Barbee Lemman joins in a routine as thc basketball team aims for victory. Sheila Mullen ant1e1p.1tes an upeomuv pep assembly routine Shouldering the job across the Oregon City gym. tricving, Louie Mogabgab heads Cagers' Perfect I8 - 0 League Mark Earns Third Straight TYV Championship Coach Sonny Long's Laker Basketball Teams have compiled a remarkable Mr. Long shows the strain of tense moments as he follows the course of the game 76 17 record in four years. Execution of a disciplined offense and the use of various pressing defenses using both man-to-man and zone principles were the elements that carried the Lakers to a perfect 18-O TYV League Champion- ship season, their third straight. Losing twice in preseason play to eventual State Champ Grant, the team posted a 23-3 record, the best in Laker history. Toughest game in the first half of League was against Oregon City, an overtime Win by a single point. Poor shooting plagued the team, especially at the season's start, but the Lakers showed their strength by being able to play some poor games while still managing to win. The final game against Dallas showed the team's determination as they rallied from trail- ing for three quarters to pull out a winning margin of 17 points with a full-court press. All-League selections were Mike James on the first team, Scott Wintermute and Al Keener on the second team. James also made the J0umal's All-State second team, with Wintermute making the fourth team. .ull Half-court press gives double-teaming situation by Mike James and Scott Wintermute against St. Helens as the rest of team moves to cover open men. rdf fi if 5 All-League First Team for two years, Mike James 1313 scores two also set Laker defensive rebounding record. Senior Tom Evans 1201 is prevented from shooting by Oregon City's Phil Varce. against Dallas. LO 41 Grant LO 70 Jesuit LO 43 Lebanon LO 42 Grant LO 60 McMinnville LO 49 West Linn LO 61 Forest Grove LO 50 Tillamook LO 58 St. Helens LO 48 Oregon City LO 70 Newberg LO 45 Tigard LO 54 Dallas LO 47 Forest Grove LO 68 McMinnville LO 52 West Linn LO 55 Tillamook LO 69 St. Helens LO 53 Oregon City LO 59 Newberg LO 48 Tigard LO 48 Dallas LO 43 Madison LO 53 Jesuit LO 61 Churchill LO 48 North Eugene Won 23 Lost 3 lst in League 5th in State 1 Leaping to block shot against Oregon City is Da.n Roth at Lakers' home court in one point overtime win. Record Ol 23 - 3 I-lighesi Percentage Ever For LO Basketball Team Losing twice in preseason play, both Laker losses were to Grant, eventual 1969 State Champion. Lakers Mike James and Scott Wintermute contest Bill Flowers for loose ball. In for an easy basket against Oregon City is Scott Wintemiute at Junior Don Goecks loses control ofthe the Pioneers, gym' ball after a rebound. N. 'w ' 1 3 2 VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: Coach Sonny Long, S. Wiens, C. Carpenter, T, Evans, D. Decker, B. Rall. Row 2: Assist. Coach Charlie Nipp, J. Klemz, A. Keener, D. Roth, K. Lamoreux, Statistician. Row 3: Assist. Coach Jim Sather, M. James, M. Jaques, D. Goecks, S. Wintemiute, Richard Waggoner, Mgr. Control of the boards was a tough job against tall Churchill and North Eugene, as the Lakers' tallest players, Mike James 1313 and Scott Wintermute t4lJ were only 6-3 and 6-2. Here they fight for the ball against 6-8 Neal Jurgenson of Churchill. Mudisen's Senators Put Early End To Title Hopes Chances for an Oswego State Champion- ship, after being second in 1968, were ended by Madison as they edged the Lakers in their opening game, 46-43. A slow starting game, the quarter score was 8-5 in Madison's favor. Scott Winter- mute, with help from a double-teaming Laker defense, held All-Stater Steve Kebbe to four field goals. Oswego, very tight in the first half, connected on only four of 21 field goals, and left with a 22-14 half- time deficit. The Lakers came back strong in the third period, punishing the Senators 13-1 in the first five minutes for a four point lead. With a tie score going into the fourth quarter, Madison pulled ahead as Oswego lost its hot shooting and com- mitted numerous costly fouls. A Madison stall near the end of the game sealed the outcome. The Lakers had a 16-14 field goal edge, but Madison made 18-22 from the line to win. Poor first half shooting proved too much to overcome, even though the defense did the job. Madison went on to be second to Grant in the Tourney. By applying halfcourt pressure on the Jesuit guards, the Lakers controlled their second game, 53-42. Holding Jesuit to eight points in each of the first three periods for a 41-24 lead, the bench was cleared. Hopes for the goal of fifth place were kept alive. Varsity member for three years, Tom Evans brings in a rebound from a group of Churchill players. Evans missed only one free throw during four State Toumey games. Three Tourney Wins Alter Opening Loss Unable to control the tempo against Churchill until the second quarter, a two point deficit became a 28-22 halftime lead with a 21-3 outburst. Churchill then pressed, causing 19 Laker turnovers. But making 25 of 35 free throws and shooting .581 from the field won the game for Oswego, 61-40. Mike James did a fine job on Neal Jurgenson, 6-8 All-State center, who became frustrated with his hook as the Laker defense collapsed on him. Playing the fourth game in four days, both Oswego and North Eugene seemed slow and tired. Controlled offense being used by both teams, the score at half was 22-18 for North. Switching to a zone defense Ain the second half, the Lakers had a 16-8 third quarter spurt and con- trolled the game to the end for a 48-41 win and fifth place finish. Mr. Long told the team that, You have the best defense in the Stateg you proved it again. Mike James made Second Team All-Tournament on a performance of 31 rebounds, 55 points, and defensive play. Jim Klemz looks for an outlet pass after recover- mg a loose ball from Churchill Driving down the center of the key for two of his 11 points against Madison is Scott Wintermute L-413 as Senators John Baynard 1519 and All-State Steve Kebbe C421 watch. Junior Al Keener C323 drives the baseline for a layin against North Eugene in Lakers' final game. , 4 ww 3' ff., .,,, , y H .. 471.1 l wt Q ' Q., f W' - -I 3' ef-..L,, mfr' 3 ' ff? ' . fw I W, ' W I , A 5 ,,.Nl. it ,, um ,155 , f t ,, 9 4 , 'SEQ . - . W A s. ,Q i ' fa wc' -4' l 4 ' f f r 1 5 Q w Q . .M- A , Q 11 I if-1 3 ' KW 1 wwf ff, K 1 ugh' -n V , w 5 s .4 ' 1 W Wagga ., lan wil? , 1 Q I Q J f 4 6 , V V' ' Q ' Ir 7 4' -1 ' 3 , ,. f .ff -' ,f 1 , 1 Q Sk , Sf ... '- A x -. N ' if r f Y Q , , . y' f HY ., , gh Q.. A , 2, 1 N 4 .1 R 1 3 . ., y -gl -- , 4. I .yi , I If 'fx' M, - .: , X 1 Y fir f 'X Q If 'AH' I ie 5 1 ' mi h ' V ' -if- -is x ' x I v A Q la! Q 'Y' 1 X A 1. 3 ' fl g an J t ,Y ,L It Q +1,,qx4 V! f K ,Y 4 , -4 . '. ,J ' A W I 4 tp ,N'3,..4u., Q. fy A W or f 4 W H' V , v - s . Q W ' . ws Q -J V' '7 . W 4 Li K., ' i , K ,, if ., L 4 Y , , r 'SW 6 , ' L 4 if M 2 1 1 V 5 by L A 1 1 K N I ar ,, , 4+ lu ', M' nt -W, f ' -H. A Af gf 1 , ! I . iv . . . I to Q F Y 1 'Q Jw ' 4 f 0 L in. A I 47' 'L ..,99. I . 2 1 vp, , VL t .5 rw L, - .. , i .W ML: ,J ' , - ff Yeah, mountain, we see you. Sun rains at the beach, at Ka-nee-ta, on the river rapids, at the fountain, by the lake, on the kite-hill with the clover. High 80 degrees, low 79.5. Close your eyes, plug your ears, ignore your nose, hold on. Weekend is coming, and seventeen days remain.. Hello physics. After skipping class with the teachers to stuff the paper Mayfete backdrop into a semblance of a flowerfield, running riot allweek through the clothes closet to find outfitssufficientlyloggy,and going hoarse from joyful screaming after winning the skit, late Friday afternoon many seniors gazed off a little emptily as they real- ized their last Mayfete was over. The second of two required routines is set to music by JoAnn Knight during election assembly. 4 Chuck Friesen's pitch for the office of rally coordinator amuses 1st Vice-presidential hopeful Mardi Davis. Janie Pittman performs her musical routine before senior spectators. A sequence of events starting with the election of student body officers for the 1969-70 school year commenced on April 14 with the nomination speeches. A surprise candidate for rally coordinator, one mysterious Bill Bronson, created campaign havoc and rekindled suspicions of his existence when he failed to show up one week later on election day. An after-school announcement proclaimed Craig Falkenhagen, Mardi Davis, Kathy Lundeen, Caroline Cooley, Jane Adams, Dennis Pike, John Lund, and Chuck Friesen as President, Vice-Presidents in charge of projects, clubs and committees. and social functions, Secretary, Treasurer, Business Manager and Rally Coordinator respectively, The May 12th selection of twelve girls and three boys for the 1969-79 rally squad preceded a three-session elimination of 120 sophomore and junior girls for the Pilettes dance line. Twenty-four regu- lar members and three alternates survived judging by teachers and former Pilettes to become full-fledged members on May 27. Selection of officers for the prospective junior and senior classes constituted the final round of elections. Bob Naito and Tom Sand will represent the classes of '71 and l70 for the upcoming year. Craig Falkenhagen, later named ASB President delivers his campaign platform to a responsive student body. Muyfele Week Costumes! With Crazy Days and Wild Garb Flu-auf' ' -Quai--.... Buttoned up to stay, Nancy Berger does her own thing with sweetness. 2 A wild young thing, Beth Berry, demonstrates the sophisticated approach to smoking. ' L syffggayfyjqggzg Q' , .4 ,J ' wwf 1: gfaf' 1 J A . ' ' f f x , .- at 9 l -Q1 fer J, rk N 'Q ,gpi'wwa' J S, ' 13 235 , ,1 ' - 'H mi ., V . '. QW ,f K It , rw V,-. 'AI' fl sz' A f I' s r 0 4- 3+ fc A 'o .1 Q I W' ph 6- fmt , 'R 'J yu' F :ff 1. Guitaring for the ricky rocks, Ross Allen listens to the rhythm he's creat- ing. Indian princesses Claudia Frink and Sherri Lorette hash out royal problems. 2 3 Hardpressed warriors Steve Carpenter and Ted Baden hand it to each other in a traditional test of strength. The ASB cabinet's suggestions for Mayfete week fFriday-all school skip day, Mon- dayfsenior class skip day, Tuesday- senior senate skip day, Wednesday-stu- dent body cabinet skip day, Thursday- student body president skip dayj all fell through. This disappointment did nothing to dampen the gaiety of the actual theme days. Little Kiddle Day allowed Lakers to be frank about their innate immaturityf203 pound football players shuffled through the halls all day dragging teddy bears. anklets matched elephant ears and pinafores, and limp baseball caps, skateboards, and lollipops were popularaccessories. Ricky Rock day ftrans- lation: Brother, groove on your own peacel turned reputedly normal citizens into magicians, catapillars. flowers, WWI flying aces, and thumbsuckers. Lakers, in spare moments between lunch periods and class breaks, learned from the inter- com and, it was rumored, Mr Rhodes, that bottlecaps, squirtguns, and barefeet were no no's. Capguns replaced water pistols on Cowboy and Indian day, with braves running around on the fringe of things and cowboys upholding law or disorder in sheriff or Rocky Racoon garb. Birdwatchers stalked snipes on Jerry Job day, joined by others dressed in the uniforms of their future professions- medics, Robin Hoods, preachers, and history teachers. Every night after school, frantic class members fought to whip skits into shape, finish costumes and props, and still have enough time to eat and catch a few hours of sleep. Publicity committee members were up at school at 7 AM all week, and the back drop people worked until their backs dropped. Hundreds of students did the grubby work which made Mayfete 1969, Here, There, and Everywheren a true celebration of Laker spirit. By the end of January, Mayfete panic had taken root in the stomachs of the seniors. Their goal was impossible-to win the best skit award three years in a row and to leave LOHS the heritage of theirinterpretation ofwhatMayfete should be-light and charming, yet meaningful. Scriptwriters began to meet for breakfast at Zwicker's, morning after heavy morn- ing. Responding to the plea of their class C'please,you guys, not anotlierjourneylwj, the misers listed all the parts of the old skits which could be used again, and then proceeded to discard seven com- plete plots evolving around a purple cow. They agreed on one point-music was to tell the story. The composer wrote an original score for the first plot, averaging four hours of sleep a night for a month, only to be told he was six plots behind. First dance practices found ice cubes down backs, tape from nonworking re- corders tangled on the floor, locker room jokes, and, surprising enough, a little actual dancing. Such phrases as Scratch scratch left right, invented to get the timing right. gave all participants night- mares, if not headaches. Later practices fwhen they occurredj wailed-rumor had it that the Russians were raided by the police. Goodwill did a thriving business in dumpy sack dresses when the old ladies went costume-delving, art students silkscreen- ed sweatshirts,.and chickens clucked to discover that their old sheets and crepe paper feather costumes were held to- gether with three loops of coathangers, measurements 18-36-54. Costume com- mittee members slept through class so that they could stay up late at night and work some more. The all cast practices were consistently frustrating. Working through the entire skit only once in two hours, everyone hating everything, the dances sloppy and unpracticed, it seemed impossible that the juniors and sophs could drop down to the senior level. After asking for quiet nine times, co-chairmen Sheila Mullen Attention meandering all over the gym,senior chickens and old ladies keep up on the latest stages of skit madness. .m - it ,Q , -R rr f R, I t 1 g A S ' ' . 1 f' W' ' f. A wg.. c , at a, a rson g J Mike .Bonie gives his opinion of the previous stretch of music. Pianist Paul Klein attempts to relate his music to the dancers. Seniors Plan Third Winning Ski!! and Robert Frisbee would resort to shut up. Yet slowly the technical hangups untangled, and students began to take How now, purple cow? on as their own personal burdens, to be lifted only by enthusiasm. Bubblegum started pop- ping, the cow began kicking its heels. and when the hallelulah chorus finally arrived in the right place, the whole class of 1969 cheered its lungs out. The Friday afternoon performance was a stomach on the knees oneechickens, ladies, sweatshirts, rockers, Japanese, Hindus, Russians, farmer, cowfseniors all climbed inside their parts and radiated spirit. Silence was so loud that one could hear the prayers as the judges' decision was opened. And then everyone in the class of '69 was hugging anyone in reach-the seniors' last Mayfete, a victory made up of class unity. Mayfete princess Sherri Lorette expressed senior ecstasy explicitly-as the court exited, she curtsied to the floor and then bounced to her feet waving three fingers in the air. Not having been told anything about her role as the main character, purple cow Jane Gardner wanders. Catching up on some sleep, .lim Reynolds rubs his eye during a lull in an all-cast practice. ' ' f ffl 2LW,.w-Hg +V f'f'ifMZ. 9',, 1 if YS? A f 'J 77 f3?Tai'E.?gv5 :VIS-cfisfffffvl' ' v X v'42'yb-'fwege 13955-ga lf- ,, Q., X ii? fi'-Q av amy- Qs y 4 , ,, 7' V K i fri - if fi if ' wzzezggf -- V - -it 1, A . . f1Q'Qlkxysz4'f-. ffl , L ',5:CV ,7v M- K 712 K , fe W we - if f 42? f f' ff, ,723 ga? iff. 4 4fff f 1 iw,g,1 71 fWl5'm-!ii,,l1Tf3 ,ff,f5i51pJi'V f :F4?'2wfif:i. l, '31 'f -uw ' , .-21:2-1 if, will ,g , , , vi ' 2 HV- , ,'ir1.f'f 'T-37? Meg: ' wg, ,,eei3,fif'Q,j'i:4 j 7I75it'??21f?.Qv' 1 WVV- 1 Ufiwf- SLYKPJ '37S'U2 'V5'?3f -vi Y f l. Tf,+Tf3f1fi7'fiAf?f Fa? wii4:'fwi+,a', fwfr ' 2 '??'2fi71lV wb f?'?? v , fm A5531 4, 4, fw, i ' If I wf' H ' Q ' . , I ' - , . L A M 1' VQIV A' .Z V I' M ,Q f w , Ja, Senior farmer Paul Klein stumbles over the nightls new amval a purple cow Uane Gardnerj. May Fete 1969 found six hundred vari- ously garbed students participating in their class skits. After a month of prepara- tion these original productions, one of the most exciting of the week's activities, belied the many hours of frantic practice. Here, There, and Everywheren set the theme and the three resulting skits were a combination of angels, magic, and purpleness. The Class of '7l's skit began as a heaven- ly being swung from the bleachers and proceeded to describe the splitsociety of Typical Town, U.S.A. Under the title of What the World Needs Now the sophs concluded that not only the simple and sophisticated people of that town but also many of the world community needed love to bring them together. Juniors spilled out in colorful costumes, returning to the days of the magic lamp. Their Happiness Is Here skit was com- plete with a genie named Ralph who granted wishes to the rather bewildered but soon accepting master who found that material wealth could not bring happiness. He returned from his wished- for life as a pharoah to the now-happy life of a genie-less man. The joyful cry of Moo! filled the gym as the prized senior skit How Now Purple Cow? focused on a newborn cow, unfortunately purple. The cow, because of her uniqueness, soon became a possession of many people and things: from Russians to dances. Only when she finally realized that she was a cow, beautiful in her differentness, did she find her individual-i-ty and so her self- pride. Six Hundred Costumes! Lakers loin Class Skiis Ralph the genie, Chuck Friesen, describes the work of the magic lamp to his master, Dave Chartier, as part of the junior skit, The procession of the pharoah QAI Keenerh, A barrage of senior country ladies Hlc past the barnyard's unheard-of purple cow. lcd by Pat Boylston and Dick Kirschbaum later inspired ll wish by thclamp's master. u Angel Ken Eggleston explains the sophisticated life of Mr. and Mrs. Peabody III CRoxi Thomas and Kerry Doaneb, one of the two societies in the soph's skit. A dove the gift of the Class of '71, produces a smile of surprise from Velda Dey when presented to Queen Kathy. After initial ecstasy at being a member of the Mayfete Court, new-made princesses were overpowered by worries that they wouldnlt do honor to the role- Oh, roach, I'm going to be the first Mayfete princess ever to do a somersault in the middle of my curtsyf' After being equip- ped with a handbook filled with hints and mandatory suggestions C'Princesses do not chew gum . . . j, the girls were enough at ease to pose for bareshouldered portraits with only a few blushes. Running through the performance pro- cedure Wednesday fCowboy and Indian dayj afternoon, more bandits and hea- thens than princesses were curtsying to their partners, but Thursday night found the Mayfete royalty poised and graceful. Minor emergencies were handled with amusement-princesses wore plastic bags over their formals when caught in a rainburst, gently detached roses which snagged on the dresses, and took advant- age of blackouts during skit performances to rest their smiles. Friday morning dawned upon one prin- cess with the flu, one with a badly bruised nose, and eleven with dark circles under their eyes. But after two hours together with music, ice cream and laughter, the final Mayfete performance found them -glowing with a warm joy that matched Queen Kathy's as she walk- ed down the aisle created by her friends. M ey., t 1 I me I g ' f ,il , n V , 2 y . t 1 t s , px V , TL' I r' z f I... . 1 A x .2 r f 4 is i V, ' , fl :K if ,r A ii- if YL 2 '.E,,g!et5f'V, E t fy N . rf? . g 6 A .Q , I gf ri ig ss' r, fr z r 1. ,ix 'Q , X 7, 4' ,f .K 1 I . JL ?,, I I, figistvi wifi: .Dig-Ls? t Kathy Hendrickson is crowned Queen Kathy II by Student Body President Tom Evans, escort Don Smead, and 1968 Queen Paula Spears. ' '25'Wf,,,, Wfj fifkiifii' 52,1-3,v-gmiff . 049, f yy . x ,, V ..., i r 14. x . e I 5 , K' gs , , .jg '4 b Tk, . R H X , - 97 , y 2 A 's I V k A I l iz ? I kv . I h W ' ,X I 'SJ 147 AM .f ,g V :I l I I , J! 5-qi I 1 X 5 2 0. - A J . 'ii f ' ' 1 Q Q - M 1- W ' Z,,Q ,. ' ' Q M w Q ' M , N if C A f 5 t i it M f - Q f , -E f if S rl' ' 1- iv ' V 6 1 'in KJ qll' L. Q: '.,,,ie 2.34 - We ,uf Q 1 c 'b 44, .7 4 f- 3' I4 7 I ' V' ' i ' , calf . -A if K - Q The 1969 May Fete Court and their escorts: Claudia Frink and Mark Halver- Queen Kathy Hendrickson and Don Smeadg Manette Hartenberger and Art song Sherri Lorette and Mike Jamesg Maureen Casey and Scott Wintermuteg Westg Nan Norene and Greg Schaefferg Carol Cook and Jon Oh1songCccilia Barbee Lemman and Roy Dieffenbachg Velda Dey and Scott Dennistong Tamm and Pete Peayg Sheila Mullen and Doug Lindley. Princess Etiquette Pructiced By Queen Katl1y's Court of Ten The grace of a princess is shown by Manette Hartenberger as she curtsies to the new queen. Truth Hard to Find The Samuri Warrior awaits his fate. Rashomon, a Japanese play based on an ancient legend, told the story of a sup- posed murder. Three people, including the dead man himself claim to have com- mitted the crime. While a fourth person insists that it was an accident. Which of the four is telling the truth? That was the basic theme of the play- people see what they want to see and say what they Want to hear. Each person who saw the play had to decide for himself what the truth was. The director, Mr. Ken Lewis, used a stage that projected outward at the sides to make possible the flashbacks and flashback-in-a-flashbacks necessary to tell the story. Unusual settings and even more unusual make-up techniques-such as use of mortician's clay and shaved heads-added to the authenticity of story. Unusual settings and even more unusual make-up techniques-such as use of morti- cian's clay and shaved heads-added to the authenticity of story. Jon Torp portrayed Tajomaru. The Bandit. The Wife lC'hris Porter! tells her version of the story. 7 t- 5 in A medium flillcn Pughj tells the dead man's story. The Wife tells her husband what she thin . in A 3:- X X Under thc Rashomon Bridge. apricst thinks back on the different stories and wonders which is the truth. Tajomaru tells how he killed thc Warrior A May 28th mid-morning assembly called Lakers to honor class and student body leaders and recognize departmental award winners. For the second successive year, the boys' golf team presented the student body with a State Championship trophy, while the boys, tennis team responded with district honors. The Laker governing body singled out Tom Harpole for an outstanding year as Senator, following awards accorded to Varsity and Junior Varsity rallies: sophomore, junior and senior class offi- cers, and the 1968-69 student body Juniors received special acknowledgement with the announcement of Brad Miller as choice for the PE award. In addition, intramural honors went to the class of 1970. Four juniors excelling in the field of history-Steve Critchlow, Nancy Hee- stand,Laurie Hughes,andSarah Schaeffer- were recognized, and the former received the Founders Day Scrolls. A number of boys were selected from junior ranks to represent Lake Oswego at Boys' State in Corvallis. The class of '69 demonstrated the inher- ent talent responsible for their selection as Best Class when a virtually unknown rock group, Little Scotty and the Royal Crowns, performed two psychedelic num- bers for the assembly. Flanked by a four-man chorus composed of seniors Scott Wintermute, Mike James, Roy Dief- fenbach, and Louie Mogabgab, Little Scott fScott Bunnellj belted out several verses and an encore of The Lion Sleeps Tonight, to the amusement of the entire audience. More humbly voiced senior accomplishments included depart- mental awards to Dean Alvis, Doug Petrie and Tom Elliot for outstanding achieve- ment in math. Final duties of the '68-'69 ASB cabinet comprised the induction of new officers, ending in the presentation of the gavel to Craig Falkenhagen by retiring presi- dent Tom Evans. 5 5' 1969-70 ASB President Craig Falkenhagen presents outgoing president Tom Evans a gavel. ti f jpegs -1 if ' 'fa l 1 l -an 1 Claudia Frink reads a line of the oath of ASB social coordinator as i Caroline Cooley waits to repeat it. i , .J I V 1 ' ' z Aw ,- A ,,A. . , ,,,m,, , '.-ffswf' ' 1 ,ww , 9 WM , -f1?rg,wy qffxfgg 5 ' Q , f ww, iiruggn V ., I J':'f,f . fl 242133 ,9Vf lf,'4 ' ,. tX.,, , ,x 1 lryafgwm. ,, X , A 4 3 A W 1 1 X140 x f -me fi ,fh ,. 2 V J . - 'f 1. f Mx' A aw 'iff 5 1' 3l,,71. ' - . , ' g ,difitf , ' ', 5 5 ,ZH , 4 I ., f4,, 4, . NE. ' Y If ,yn f -9- ,Ima 1 ' A 1 ,P Af , ,xs1fwA.. wg . Q5 wxggv f ' QF ef ' Laker hearts. 0 .-. QV ' . v s L1 '-ip , Lana Bouslaugh leaves her bag in the able hands of Brenda Hart as her date waits Becky Hein and date arrive amid flags and gaiety. Treading the red carpet arc Bill Robbins and his date. ,, as A, .4321 '+ , N? Nautical Theme if Brings Dui AL ' Lakers A host of Lakers filled a cafeteria be- decked with nautical trimmings to attend The Captainls Ball. Junior laborers struggled long hours to prepare a foun- tain for the June seventh Saturday night festivities. Couples revolved around the Don Willis quartet who formed a musical centerpiece on the cafeteria floor. Good music and delicious refreshments enter- tained a good showing of Lakers and their dates until the festivities broke up at 11:30. Ecstatic over naming of the Gary Ragcn Lakcrism award are ASB President Tom Evans and recipient Scott Bunnell. Class Of 1969 Claims First Laker Marching to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance, 444 subdued seniors made their'last collective appearance before the student body on June 10. Any awe of the gathering was shattered by an anything-goes dialogue between class presi- dent Paul Klein and Mrs. Churchill. The two reviewed a number of awards pre- viously garnered by members of the Class of '69g then President Klein made the unprecedented presentation of the Right On Award to Mr. Roy Hadley, in appre- ciation of his unique ability to say the things that mattered all year long. Special mention was made of Van Dusen- bery, who was in Washington, D.C. for a presentation by President Richard M. Nixon. Van was named one of 121 National Merit Scholars distinguished as Qt' If Paul Klein bestows the uRight On Award on a surprised Mr. Hadley. 3 , 3' Mr. Bech presents the Peter Ranking second nationally in the Scho- Stan Wiens, a LO Rotary Club Outstanding Student, enters the Kerr Loyalty Award to Tom lastic Writing Awards was Barbara Torrey. assembly. Harpole. Presidential Scholars. He was also named winner of the Lakers Dads Scholarship Plaque. Winning the Peter Kerr Loyalty Award was Tom Harpole. Scott Bunnell received the Gary Ragen Lakerism Award, and the Sportsmanship Trophy was won by Dan Roth. Craig Vaniman was named the recipient of the Fred C. Grimm Vocational Award. Lake Oswego's National Merit Scholars, Finalists, and Letter of Commendation winners were recognized, as were the 32 Oregon Honors Scholars. A long list of Lakers Dads Scholarship winners was readg the traditional Class Will, Hall of Fame, and Class Gift were announced, and the Class Protile given. AFS Students Cecilia Tamm and Jorge Ponce bade their farewells to the Laker student body, and left the indelible mark of their personalities on every student. President Klein waved his classmates to their feet and, all together, the fantastic Class of 1969 sang the alma mater for the last time. flu 1 s 1368 T .324 ai 'Y ffl? mu. dom 4 W T? , NN 124, N x 'gf ffm! if M ff ?f l 1 ? Q 3 V 5 S 5? sw Y I 2 4. . , ' Q all W 'if ,Mm . 4 f F A A J, A A 'Q .f 5 H , W I6 NX E? D- Little Curtis - And Seniors - Raise Elks Club Roof Kns Knox basks m the beat of Llttle Curtis. In the party mood is Jorge Ponce. Brian Handel and Steve Bohrer embody the joy ofgraduation. ,Q 1 Q lv 'M W 9 5 fgrwug 14115 ax, me 3'-.aw ,QW Margi Morris puzzles over ticket number as a chaperone hovers near with door prizes. Safely on the bus, Kris Nielsen anticipates the excitement to come. Seniors anticipating their last get-together as one not to be forgotten were in no way disappointed. After a brief and festive bus ride to the Lake Oswego Elks Club, all were ready for a supreme after-graduation blowout. They entered to the vibrant beat of Little Curtis and the Blues. Stacks of sandwiches, bushels of popcorn, and a never-exhausted soft drink supply greeted the graduates. The first senior class to party at the new Elks Club, the Class of '69 seemed deter- mined to leave its mark. A liberal applica- tion of popcorn and ice cubes to the floor bespoke the graduates, excitement. The vandalism', was not malicious, how- ever, and the handiwork added appreci- ably to the festive atmosphere. The breakfast served at 2:00 a.m. was somewhat overshadowed by a surprise guest appearance of the ever-popular Little Scotty and the Royal Crowns. The group rendered its now-famous The Lion Sleeps Tonight for a wildly en- thusiastic audience. Several thousand foot stomps, hand claps, and shattered balloons later, the Class of 1969 said its last good-byes, climbed aboard the buses, and headed home to face anxious parents and startled milkmen. Opening the season with 12 preseason games played during spring vacation, the Varsity Baseball Team under new Coach George Matile lost its opening League game to Oregon City. Losing again to the same team by a single run five games later, hopes for a League Championship were ended. Three other League games were lost for a third place finish. Playing a long schedule that had double- headers nearly every weekend, the team posted an overall record of 18-13. High- light of the season was Steve Walker's no-hit, no-run game against Newberg. Gaining All-League First Team honors were pitcher Steve Walker and Mark Freels at third base. Greg Riedl at Short- stop and Bob Cranswick in the outfield gained Second Team selections. Baseball Places Third In League, Pasls I8-I3 Mark For Year Receiving the sign and firing to the plate is senior pitcher Steve Walker. Walker was 2 Sf 'Lia' A if QQ, -is riviera-Q ,W amp Jmkliglhm Digging the ball out ofthe dirt isjunior catcher Jeff Coe Leading hitter for the Lakers was senior third baseman Mark Freels with a League batting average of over .400, earning him First Team All-League honors. N I r if , , ,... X. Q ,Q Ag- V -1 H A , ' 1' 135 'ii iff .If f -1 V pp X 4 V IL fi 1.5. . . x f i I W ..s , ,HHS 41, ,. , ., , , r ' 1 , .,' 'A 'ff ,i.fffr - '- . - ' I , . . ,N A .a. fri! ai W 33531, .Sr ft -9 a -2 , lv .: Q . m ,1',.1W?'1't, X V:- vl 5 ' N' QM, . C t- J ll ' ill ,, ' ya P up x., K' f . f not .,.:,,1- . h .V r xW, ,, A , f 4 33,5 - -5, il if 'R' ' n - f 4' :W 3 ,J '- w fa M me A A A v , 1 ff.. ,. H 5 First Team All- League with an 8-4 record. Three of his losscs were by one-run margins. VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row: Coach George Matile, T. Spears, Mgr. M. Jensen. Row 2: Mgr. B. Anderson, M. Stephenson, D. Black S. Walker, M. Freels. B. Hollabaugh, J. Fursman, S.McDonald,A.Arthur, G. Riedl, J. Newell, J. Bartelt, S. Galbraith, B. Cranswick, J. Coe Mgr. J. Goecks. Steady in the field and a threat at the plate was senior Greg Riedl, Laker shortstop. Riedl earned First Team All-League honors. Stan McDonald puts the tag on a sliding baserunner at second base. hi...- s 'S Passing the inning by the water fountain are Greg Riedl, Dave Black, and Tony Spears. Hillsboro Hillsboro North Catholic Canby Jackson Jackson Grant Parkrose Madison Franklin The Dalles The Dalles Oregon City Tigard West Linn St. Helens McMinnville Oregon City Tigard David Douglas David Douglas St. Helens Jesuit Jesuit Newberg West Linn Dallas Putnam Putnam Tillamook Forest Grove Won 18 Lost 13 3rd in League ftiej l. A 5 ,l f b, O Making the putout at first base is junior John Rivenburgh. JV BASEBALL: Front Row: Coach Nipp, D. Berkseth, R. Macy, D. Eggleston, K. Riser, M. Riedl, K. Braun, R. Teeter, R. Johnson. Back Row: B. Anderson, J. Ross, K. Newlin, C. Felt, J. Rivenburgh, D. Cook, J. Tumer, B. Ralston, L. Hancock, M. Jensen. IV Baseball Team Fights Midseasan Slump 'I'a Gain Seasan's Mark of I3-5 Despite the fact that many games were postponed or cancelled because of rain and many- practices were held inside because of poor weather, the JV Baseball Team posted an impressive 13-5 record while finishing among the top teams in the TYV. Coach Charlie Nipp's team lost four games in a row during the middle of the season, but otherwise played good baseball during the other parts of the season. Four of the team's five losses were by one-run margins, while 20 runs were produced against Tillamook and both Hillsboro and Oregon City were beaten by 14-run margins. Many players showed potential for next year. Among them were John Rivenburgh, who hit a grand slam during the season, and Rich Knapp. LO 5 Hillsboro 6 LO 15 Hillsboro l LO 3 Madison 0 LO 14 Oregon City O LO 2 Tigard O LO 6 West Linn 5 LO 6 St. Helens l LO 0 McMinnville l LO 1 Oregon City 2 LO 5 Tigard 6 LO 0 Hillsboro 2 LO ll West Linn 5 LO 2 St. Helens O LO 6 Hillsboro 2 LO 8 Newberg O LO 6 Dallas O LO 20 Tillamook 3 LO 8 Forest Grove O Won 13 Lost 5 2nd in League Senior Mark Halverson smashes back a return Wa ne Drmkward Hillsboro Putnam South Salem Tigard Forest Grove Beaverton Parkrose McMinnville Forest Grove Tigard Hudson's Bay McMinnville Won 6 Lost 5 Tie l lst rn League ftiej lst in District Sth in State ftiej 3 .dxf Q ' ll Number one player for the Lakers during the entire season was Wayne Drinkward. Robert Frisbee and Wayne won District Doubles Championship as all LO entries won in the opening round to help win the District Tourney. Distric! 'lille Retained By Nehnen After losing sole possession of the 'League Championship by losing to Forest Grove near the end ofthe season, Coach Chuck Geldaker's Tennis Team rebounded to capture the District Championship at McMinnville. Winning the doubles title at District was the combination of seniors Robert Frisbee and Wayne Drinkward. Going to the State Championships at Corvallis for the second time, they gained the quarterfinals before losing to the number one seeded team. Approxiamately half of the team will return next year as five members of this year's team are seniors: Gary Gunn, Steve Scott, Mark Halverson, Frisbee, and Drinkward. The upcoming class of '72 appears to have some good players to help the returnees defend their League and District titles. BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS: Coach Charles Geldaker, G. Gunn, D. Wadley, J. Cottle, W. Drinkward, R. Frisbee, S. Scott, J. Lund, S. Baunach, T. Apperson, D. Gribling. LO 3 Tigard 4 LO 2 Catlin 4 LO 3 Tigard 4 LO 3 Beaverton 4 LO 6 Forest Grove 1 LO 6 McMinnville l LO 3 Catlin 4 LO 5 South Salem l LO 3 Wilson 3 LO 5 Sunset 1 LO 6 Forest Grove l LO 4 Newberg 3 LO 3 Newberg 4 LO 6 McMinnville I Lost 6 Tie 1 2nd in League lst in District Won 7 Girls' Tennis Team Crushes Distric! Opposition After Placing Second In League GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS: Front Row: Coach Doris Popplc, L. Hughes, P. Percival, A. Newlands, C. Cooley C. Wilson, N. Wall. Row 2:. S. Wood, A. Dosskey, A. Claunch, C. Torkelson, A. McCormick, P. Southard Mgr. L. Sheridan. Concentrating at practice is senior Pam Placing third at District in singles and going Percival. to the State Meet was Anne McCormick. O2 Carrie Torkelson returns the ball at Forest Grove in the District Tournament. ry. . A- , AN., Number one player for the Lakers, senior Nikki Wa.ll went to State three ycars in a row, this year in doubles with Carolyn Wilson. GIRLS' JV TENNIS: Front Row: Coach Doris Popple, K. Bell, M. Proctor. P. Pittengcr, S. Halvorson, L. Torkelson, H. Burgess, J. Core, D. Rowse. Row 2: P. Paget, R. Essert, M. Vaughn. N. Heestand, M. Schiewe, L. Lockert G. Scott, C. Higgins, R. Watts. Four straight losses was a disappointing way to start the season, but Coach Doris Popple's Girls' Tennis Team recovered to post a winning season of seven wins, six losses, and a tie. The team finished well, as they beat all League opponents at least once except Tigard to earn second place in the League standings. At the District Tournament, the team did very well, having eight of the twelve semifinalists being from Oswego. This forced team members to eliminate each other from State competition. Sara Wood and Caroline Cooley went to St'ate in doubles competition, as did Nikki Wall and Carolyn Wilson. Anne McCormick placed third in singles. This fine team showing gained the District Champion- ship. 10 O4 Boys' Golf Team Domincies League, Wins District 'lille Opening the season in defense of the 1968 State Championship, Coach Gene Anderson's Golf Team started slowly. Losing narrowly to Madison in the Metro- Junior despite Craig Griswold being the tourney medalist, and again in a two-way match, the team also lost to, Sunset by a single stroke. Beating David Douglas with a fine score of 186, the only other losses were to Portland Community and to Corvallis. Other close matches were a tie with Tillamook and the match against a strong Hudson's Bay squad, as Gris- wold's four-under-par 68 wasjust enough to carry the team to a one-stroke victory. Most of the other matches were won without great difficulty. After sweeping their three invitational tournaments with fine performances by all team members, Jeff Spear and Gris- wold led the team to a score of 309 and the District Title with 76's, thus giving the team a chance to defend its State Championshipat Glendoveer's East Course. BOYS' VARSITY GOLF: Front Row: C. Griswold, T. Thompson, J. Spear, D. Roth, S. Brown Row 2: Assist. Coach John Fossatti, T. Spear, J. Henry, D. Knab, H. Korn, P. Coombs, D. Koning, R. Woolcott, Coach Gene Anderson. Craig Griswold was number one on the team for three years as he led TYV League statistics for three years and was State Tournament Medalist for two years. Above Craig drives on the second hole at Gary Andrews was the only junior member of the Varsity squad. . 2nd in Metro-Junior Second player for the team throughout the year, Putting was strongest part of Steve Brown's 1 . C t . I I .t t. 1 Jeff Spear lines up a putt against North Salem game. Brown played the fifth spot for St In ,en emma , nw a Iona and The Dalles. most of the year. lst Etlggdgvgttztignal 196 Sunset 4 Madison 186 David Douglas 10 -West Linn 10 Jackson 10 Rex Putnam 6 Dallas 193 Beaverton 10 Marshall 8 McMinnville 10 Newberg 10 Tigard 197 Hillsboro 8Vz PCC 9 Oregon City 5 Tillamook 8 Forest Grove 198 Centennial 198- Clackamas 62 Corvallis 355 Hudson's Bay 153 Columbia River 194 Parkrose 15 North Salem 18 The Dalles if , .11 ,ji Beginning slowly after State Basketball, Dan Roth worked up to fourth position. Roth shot 73-73-146 to lead the team to a 16 stroke victory over McNary with a 607 score at the Upstate Invitational. Ted Thompson displays his favorite trick after sinking a putt. Ted was co-medalist at the Centennial Invitational with a 74 Won19 Lost 4 Tied 1 lst in League lst in District lst in State 195 6 209 0 0 0 4 200 0 2 O O 231 12 1 M 5 gn 2 251 231 8 356 163 224 O 0 V2 The Lakers earned a narrow lead on the first day of the State Tournament with a four man total of 306, one stroke ahead of South Salem and considerably ahead ofthird place Madison. After three Lakers and three South Salem players had fin- ished on the second day, the situation was that Oswego was six strokes down as Jeff Spear had shot 78-77-155, Ted Thompson 79-80-159, and Dan Roth 76-76-152. Craig Griswold had scored a 73 the first day, and was playing with South's fourth player. Craig was two strokes ahead of him when told of the situation: a four shot deficit which had to be made up on the last three holes. In a 'fine exhibition of clutch pressure golf, Griswold went birdie, par, birdie before an increasing gallery as Southis player went bogey, bogey, par to tie the teams in a regulation 612. Griswold's final four-foot putt gave him 73 for the day, 146 for the tourney, and a tie for medalist honors. With momentum in their favor, the Lakers were fortunate to have an opportunity to play off for the title instead of having second place. In the nine hole, pressure- packed playoff played before a gallery of nearly 100, Spear and Griswold were even par while Thompson and Roth were each one over par to score 150. This beat South by five strokes and earned Oswego its second straight State Championship. No. 2 man Jeff Spear accepts the congratulations of South Salem opponent Craig Bonney after rolling in an eight-foot birdie pu AT- 4 . p. . rv , you 'ci 106 , ,,,, ,,, S tale 'hile X' Reclaimed Craig Griswold practices the chipping that lead to a playoff and eventual Laker title o 0 0 Girls Capture Mi. I-load Tourney Judy Grabler, Sue Dennis, Mary Price, Dana Griswold, and Janet Knipc prepare to celebrate their Parkrose Invitational win with a tap on the victory bell. Wff' 'N'--.,f':9 mv--'M Sophomore captain Dana Griswold sinks a long one in practice. A win at the Parkrose Invitational has become something of a tradition for Laker girl golfers. The margin of victory was small this year-three tight strokes! but clinched trophy ownership for another year. Sophomore Dana Griswold's fine 79 at Welch's course at Mt. Hood led the five-girl squad to a victorious season's close. Coach Frank Werneken's squad compiled a 14-2 record in play. Not in a regular league, the team traveled widely, gaining experience on several courses, as well as hosting visitors at Oswego Lake Country Club. The top five included only two seniors-Sue Dennis and Judy Grablerf so next year looks bright with help com- ing from captain Griswold, Janet Knipe, Sarah Schaeffer, Mary Price, and Carol Bogue. GIRLS' GOLF TEAM: D. Griswold, S. Dennis, J. Grablcr, M. Price. C. Bogue, J. Knipc, G. Lowell. Missing: S. Schaeffer. LO 10 Beaverton O LO 92 Tillamook 5M LO 10 Centennial-Grant 0 LO 8 Parkrose 2 LO 7 Sunset 3 LO 44 Douglas 6 LO 10 Centennial O LO 44 Sunset 6 LO 12 Wilson-Jackson 0 LO 99 Tillamook 6 LO 10 Douglas 0 LO 10 Gresham 0 LO 9 Parkrose 1 LO 10 Beaverton 0 lst in Parkrose Invitational LO 8 Gresham 2 Won 14 Lost 2 10 O8 Truckslers Succeed In Defense Ol League Tille .rv -7 The duo of Brad Lageis lleftl and Mark Jaques assured the team of points in the high jump. Lagcrs' best was six feet, and he placedthird at District. Jaques went 6'2 at the State Meet after placing second at District. The Track Team of Coach Norm Trotter opened the season with a surprising victory in the Laker Relays. Going through the season without a loss in dual and three- way meet competition, the League Cham- pionship was won with important wins over West Linn and Tigard. In the Invita- tional meets, the team did not fare as well against the much improved fields of competition. The District Meet was going to be a close one no matter who won it. A few unex- pectedly poor showings and the disquali- fications of the 440 relay team and John Rogers in the 220 put the Lakers slightly behind St. Helens. The mile relay was the last running event, but the pole vault was still going on with no Lakers in a position to get any points. But the mile relay team fumbled the baton after the first 440 and was disqualified as the St. Helens team won the race and the District Championship. Prospects for next year are excellent as only seven seniors remained on the squad for the entire season. Members of the team such as Sigler, Rall, Richards, and Brown who have proven themselves will return with many of this year's sopho- mores to push them. at--, Brad Richards was District Champion in the 880 and also ran on relay teams. lst in Laker Relays Sth in Corvallis Invitational 9th in Centennial Invitational Tillamook West Linn St. Helens Newberg Dallas Forest Grove McMinnville Tigard Oregon City lst in League 2nd in District Top senior hurdlcr xx as Stcvc Mallinson, shown tompctinc Placmg seventh in State in the discus was junior Mal Brown who also ,amed valuable team points O l l Jolm Rogers was a multiple threat in the 440, 220, broad jump and in relays. Passing sophomore Charlie Jordan in the mile is Brian Rall. Rall set a school record in the 880 and also ran in the mile relay. Jordan shows promise with mile times in the 4:30 area. VARSITY TRACK: Kneeling: Coach Norm Trotter, Manager S. Wrozek B. Lagers, M. Jaques, D. Browning. S. Mallinson, S. Bunncll, S. Spahr, J. Rogers, Coach Jim l-litter, Coach Jim Wong. Row 2: T. Daniels, A Brooks. J. Sommer. B. Burt, E. Bragdon. T. Meurlott, L. Davis, M. Stelling M. Conte, S. Cohen. D.Kirschbau1n, B. Rall. T. Corlett, li. Johnson B. Robbins, M. Handel, C. Lind, D. Spence, C. Urling, B. Richards G. Stanton, R. Maley, S. Collinson, S. Demarest, T. Davies, J. Cutlip, a D. Pike, D. Gifford, R. lmondi, B. Rothenberger, M. Brown, A. Keener. Row 3: T. Sigler, C. Falkenhagen, T. Bearden, M. McGarr, C. Jordan, P. Malin, J. Nelson, J. Durkheimer, S. l-lillier, K. Harmon, R. Shaw, J. Silver, T. Cushman. M. Shirley, R, Woolley, M. Pauly, S. Marx, J. Prince, B. Yandle. B. Rew, J. Adams, B. Rhodes, S. Boek, J. McDonald, B. McPhillips, J. Hazen, N. Jaques. LO Places Second To Sl. Helens Al District Earning valuable points in the discus and shotput was senior Tom Sigler was the best LO pole vaulter, Steve Sphar. clearing 12' 6,'. 4 1 or l . f , Scott Bunnell gives the baton to John Rogers in thc 440 Winning high jump group of Mark Jaques lleftj, Al Keener, and Brad relay in the Laker Relays at Oswego. Lagers receive their awards from Margi Morris at the Laker Relays. x Two people, learning dif- ferent faces and thoughts all their lives, meet at the same junction, find the same place with differ- ent maps. Touching minds is a beautiful chance. Physics lab. l9th century novel to read. History paper due sometime in the haze of three weeks from now. Nothing that couldn't be put off til it's too late. Go ahead. The only way to learn something is to make it illegal. Study what you don't have to and get perverse pleasure out of neglecting homework. If there is a basic unit of time, what is between the units? Does time just move so fast that we can't feel the breaks, like a movie film? There must be a source for time if it comes in piecesfand a limit on the pieces. And what if?-Cand all collapse in ecstatic laughterj ,J i, 'as LEARNI G Dr. Kent Myers and Dr. Robert Sabin study new instructional Mrs. Barbara Cox enjoys morning coffee and methods. a conference with Mr. Chester Gillihan. District Superintendent Dr. Lloyd Millhollen enjoys his view of Lakers' Dads Field. Mrs mem ' School board member Warren Oliver reviews a proposal. James Putnam and Don Marmaduke confer on the school bond issue. Mary Smith, Secretary to the Superintendent, jots down a note as board bers Thomas Cottle and John Peterson listen to discussion. Swimming Pool Biggest '68-'69 District Guin For Lakers, the most popular of all district gains this year was the decision to build a swimming pool. The long-awaited facility will be part of the high school complex. Completion is scheduled for mid-March, 1970, so the classes of '70, '71, and '72 will initiate the badly needed facility. The decision to bus grade school students from Albina to district elementary schools was an important stride in 1968. Plans were also expanded on Lake Oswego's second high school, to be located in the Palisades area and scheduled to open in the fall of 1971. Lakers could find only one fault with their district administrators this year: the January snow was better suited to skiing than school, in many opinions. Nevertheless, the Lakers fought through snowdrifts, rainstorms, and late summer heat to attend the required 175 days of classes. Dr. Lloyd Millhollen made the final decision on many issues in his second year as superintendent. He was aided by Dr. Robert Sabin, Administrative Assist- ant. Dr. Kent Myers supervised instruction, and Special Projects, such as the Telesis pro- gram, were in the hands of Mr. Gerald Hesl- ing. Mrs. Barbara Cox supervised Special Services, including speech therepy and fast and slow learner instruction. Director of Guidance Mr. Chester Gillihan controlled the counseling program. A district new- comer, Mr. Edward Sanford, dealt with the complex finances of the rapidly growing district. 115 Sorry, girls, slacks are still not appropriate school attire. You'1l have to go home and change. There has been no amendment yet to the constitution allowing boys to wear moustaches, sideburns, or beardsf' Dress codes, planning for next year's nine- period day, looking for a name for the new high school-these were a few of the prob- lems facing the administration of LOHS this year. Mr. Bech, as principal, was kept busy making sure that the school operated smooth ly and efficiently. Mr. Kieling handled the business and financial matters of the school. Working closely with the counseling depart- ment was Mr. Hazen, who was in charge of pupil personnel service. Indispensible to every student project was Mr. Rhodes, whose job as Activities Coordinator-Audio-Visual expert kept him running throughout the school and accessible only by Walkie-talkie. . -sf ffm we f gp . -- - ' f we-Q-m,...w ..,,,.,.... ,.,...s,.a at Mr. Don Kieling, Vice Principal Mr Jess Rhodes, Activities Coordinator Mr. Jack Bech, Principal Se fav if 1-f'f5'1' . i,.,:.1:f:h'Hi Mr. Bech reviews the week's activities Mr. Lester Hazen, Vice Principal 8 Although their basic purpose of teaching grammar and literary appreciation re- mained, a new role was added by the English department: that of helping to design mini-courses for next year. Chaucer, Twain, and Dickens will make room for courses such as Man Looks at the Devil, creative writing, and modern poetry. Mrs. Marian Benson, English Mr. Bob Dagget, English, Reading Improvement Mr. Frank Wemeken, English Mr. Gene Anderson, English, Journalism Mrs. Carol Heath, English Mrs. Denise Bosworth, English Mrs, Carolyn Barnes, English Miss Scholastica Murty, English Mrs. Margaret Bolger, English f fffvwnrfrf ff f: awnrmwwmwfmqmw, nf f,f- fl fff. , W ,. . 1. m,r.,,:.M, fi .A sophomore English lecture holds Richard James' attention. Mr. Bruce Sheehan. English 's L A 20 ,nd Mrs. Norma Wallace, English Mr. Ken BeLieu, English Mrs. Rachel Lee, English 'ra The library's varied offerings engulf Marie Hahn Miss Patricia Cavaw. English Miss Lynne Williams, English Mr. Jim Patrick, Speech, English Sophomore English students rc-enact the trial of Charles Darnay Mini-Planning Teams Old, New Classics Mrs. Michelle James, History' A visit by two roving Englishmen was a highlight of this year's history program. Both senior and junior classes gathered a store of information in the hour-long presentation. Later in the year Senator Robert Packwood spoke before a junior history class: the hour ended in an informal question and answer session. Seniors greeted spring with a series of three House Unamerican, Activities hear- ings. The twelve-memberlcommittees pro- duced some startling moments that held a grain of truth as they accused class- mates ofsubversive activities.Junior classes were no less busy, as they read, wrote, and discussed their routes to an under- standing of U.S. History. 122 Mr. Don Satchell, History Mrs. Almeda Reeder, History Librarian Mr. Elwood Ostrom, Hi-vI0ry Probing Seniors Produce Conspirolors A talk by students from Jefferson High School was a highlight for senior history students. Miss Beverly Kelsven, History Scott Denniston's attention wanders momentarily during a research session k Z5 if K ., Uk' ' Qi! 551 55 , 4532 ' , Y' T7 TOL, . .,,. Q ,Q , V - Q,.w ,, 1 'wwf- N v- V 'xxv-w W, ., ,V a g ff 1' 'Q ,y Zgtjrww kv zsfqgfm ' , ,, Q 5 4? 8 'iz' .4 we Qi, Mm Senator Robert Packwood enjoys a cup of coffee whilc holding thc complete attention of his listcners. Mr. Michael Reilly, History .Tv Morse, Pcckwood Visits Draw Interest 12 And A Show - The Portable Classroom 26 Mr. James Wong, German Mr. Ray Post, French ,a 5 MW S, V Nm , P. ,la 4. Q y lv 0 a 1 ' . '. n 1 1 n W., .' .' .-'.- 5: . 4, a s 1 o ' a W 13... M.. Mrs. Ileana Seachris, Spanish I W .,..A,,,,f, K wf.. 4-P' 'IW mb, -W. '-- N ' l W mmm .., 5, Miss Dorothy Ghent, French, German Darlene Cahall takes in the discussion in German class. French, Spanish, German, and Latin to life this year with a rash of entertaining activities. Foreign cuisine and plays were enjoyed on occasional evening field trips. An authentically prepared French dinner drew a crowd to LO's cafetorium in the spring, and the Latin banquet came off with customary success. More students than ever elected foreign language study, a fact as owing to the dedication of the six-member teaching staff as to the de- partment's colorful sidelight. Mrs. Dorothy West, Latin, French 8 iff! Fa! Home Ec student Vivian Landers measures out mustard used in a cooking project. Mrs. .loDee Funston, Business Education Variety Sparks Increased Interest Mr. Charles Nipp, Business Education T 2 Miss Tammy Young, Home Mr. Jim Snodgrass. Vocational Arts Economics Mr. John Williams, English Contemplating her art work and then carefully proceeding with it is Joyce Dcery. 129 130 Miss Marcia Kiser, Business Education Skills took on a more important role in student life this year. The woodshop built and sold picnic benches while the Home Economics department experiment- ed with new foods and materials. The year's expanded program brought an in- creased awareness of the vocational skills to the largely college-bound student body. Skills Shurpened With New Equipment To begin a wood shop project, Ron Lorrette marks off the desired length of board Mr. Charles Shuey, Vocational Arts Sw Q 4 Pam Percival sands a large board later made into a large mural. Mr. Dick Ruckdeschel, Business Education Mr. Art Goglin, Vocational Arts Mrs. Virginia Mullen, Home Economics 2 Mr. Ken Lewis, Drama Mr. Dale Cleland. Band Mr. Gcrnld Johnson, Choir Excitement and expansion were key Words in the Fine Arts department this year. A class in sculpturing was an added attrac- tion in art classes. The drama department presented three refreshing main stage productions -- Apple Tree, Raslzomon, and An Italian Straw Hat, all previously unseen in the community. District orches- tra and band tours again highlighted the year and elevated LOHS' musical reputa- tion. Mr. John LortZ,Art J.. in X i M ff Miss Jeanne McCulloch, Art Mr. Craig Clark, Ar! Mr. Kurt Berndt, Orchestra The creation ofpottery by a guest artist entrances Bob Pinnick, Cathy Kelly, and Debbie St. Clair. New Teachers, Talents Brighten Arts 4 Mr. Charles Long, Physical Education Miss Alice Gustafson, Physical Education Mr. Boyd Crawford, Physical Education The biggest news in the field of physical education at LOHS this year was the addition of a Universal Gym. This device offered a more safe and workable program of weight training, The coming of Mr. George Matile to the department greatly benefited the health program. Under his instruction, the course evolved into a broad and informative survey. Mrs. Diane Stalsberg, Physical Education. Alice Claunch readies for a smash return. Q55 gl Aj f 4 . iran, G Mr. George Shull, Physical Education Mr. George Matile, Health, French Miss Doris Popple, Physical Education 2A g Mr. Jim Sather Science ww 1 Mr. Norm Trotter, Science ia Mr. Terry Meredith,Scicnce Course Offerings, Light Show liven Science Scene Mr. Charles Smith, Mr, Roger Christianson, Mr. Ed Markusen, Science Mr. Smith traces growth of a culture for Garth Roessncr. Mr. Roy Hadley, Mathematics, Science ' ii .A A light show in Mr. Hadley's room was an unusual and festive touch at Christmas as well as a wonderful example of scien- tific principles. Dissection, sound waves, and Mr. Meredith's moustache made 1968- 69 an even more interesting year for the budding scientists of LOHS. Sophomores gained another scientific challenge as the regular chemisty course joined their elective offerings. Mr. John Fossatti, Science Enthralled by inspection ofchicken life is sophomore Sue Rake. 137 8 Mrs. Penny Madinabeitia, Spanish, Mathematics Mr. Archie Gilchrist, Mathematics Mr. Jay Evans, Mathematics .Mrs. Judy Swenson, Mathematics Mr. Roy Schreiber, Mathematics Computer Captures Math Minds . 23 lx Mr. Harvey Jackson. Matlrematics Mr. Michael Cascy,MaIl1ematics, Plroiogmplrv t A Hewlett-Packard computer was the latest addition to the mathematics de- partment. The new computer provided a different computer technique for the several classes of computer science. Sev- eral personnel turnovers occurred through- out the year. The replacements of the teachers who left were able to fit in at mid-year. Thus, involvement in the mathematics program remained high. .41 Mr. Charles Geldaker, Mathematics 0 Mrs. Bea Churchill, Counseling Miss Beverly Swink, Counseling Counsellors Colm Quolms As Pressure Grows Mr. Paul Lambertson, Counseling Mrs. Diane Dean, Psychology Mr. Jim Hitter, Counseling Helping students plan their high school curriculum was the main job handled by the counseling staff. Seniors received important information about college and available scholarships through their coun- selors. Summer and after school employ- ment was found for many students in the same manner. An added task for the counseling office was assisting the admin- istration in planning courses for next year's nine period day. Mr. Jim Woodworth, Cozmrelifzg Dr. Bob Kremer, Counseling Expressing his ideas to a psychology class is Dr. Harold l-Iigley, a guest speaker. 42 Mrs. Betty Wight, Attendance Secretary - at pm E' gary A AM Mrs. Bev Ankersmit, Mrs. Barbara Walker, Counseling Secretaries Mrs. Shirley Bamberg, Principal 's Secretary Mrs. Evelyn Alford, Business Secretary Lakers lose Treasures! Voice OI Information May we have your attention, please. That phrase, treasured by many Lakers and uttered by the one and only Mrs. Bamberg, was heard in Lake Oswego for the last time this year. The main office secretary for the past eighteen years was lost to a transfer. Handling appointments, telephone calls, the mailing of report cards, and student attendance are a small fraction of what the seven secretaries accomplished. The secretaries were con- stantly in close contact with students as was nurse Jeannine Stanenko. Helping keep an eye on loiterers and run an efficient library was library aide Mrs. Huff. The English department secretary, Mrs. Gjerning, kept things running smoothly in that department as did the secretaries in the main offices. I Mrs. Alma Dickie, Librarian I Ag wi-WWL MDMA! ,, , 111 Low' Q rf QR Another stop on the Dunthorpe run occupies driver Robin Will. ,Q 1 w -, in 'Q V fi Mrs. Betty Englert handles the rush at thedessert counter. Orange Willard prepares for another hectic lunch hour. on the baseball unifonns. Mrs. Darlene Manley makes spring repairs A student's request interrupts Mr. Dick Weed's painting preparations. Soaring Attendance Swells School Service Duties The good nature of LOHS' maintenance crew is a thing to be marveled at. With its increased enrollment, LOHS added an undue number of ukiddiei' pranks. Hours were spent by the nine-member custodial staff in undoing student handiwork better left undone in the first place. Yet any late-lingerer could find ready and pleasant assistance from Dick Weed or his crew. The kitchen staff was equally pleasant in its dealings with a boisterous and often hunger-crazed student body. The cooks endured the ever-frantic scramble system, a Senate inquiry, and a hamburger boy- cottg and neither food, student, nor cook emerged much worse for the wear. Lakers were served a variety of good lunches throughout the year. The cooks put in extra duty, too, guiding amateur pancake makers at the ASB Breakfast and assisting at the sports nights. Laker towels and teams were kept their cleanest by the laundry staff. The entire operation was carried out on campus, a valuable feature of LOHS' having its own laundry building. Lakers were efficiently transported from home to school by the mammoth bus system. To accomodate their after-school activities, students had their choice of late buses, as well. The drivers dealt competently with the problems of an unusually hard winter: ice, drifting snow, and hole-riddled streets. 'U- l M Walking down a Wall for the ninety thousandth time, a face comes out of a crowd of faces and smiles, grins hysterically at a person never seen before, and suddenly voices are deeper, eyes clearer. You there-grab that flag and march around the sink doubletime, croon- ing Honeybunch . . . No backtalk now or you'll do it in reverse. Some- body field those bubbles before they turn into smoke rings, and close the door before some idiotcumpoop sees us with these squirtguns. What would people think? Head on knees, cradled by elbows. The music's all wrong, the guy man- ning the lights has night- blindness, and the props just came unpropped. It's stupid to get upset. Stop it. And the one who never speaks comes out of the background to give the thumb's up sign. Thank you for your words, sir. A cabinet proposal arouses sophomore Tammy Lee's concern. Here we have a failure to communicate was heard less and less as the senate used its privilege of discussion to a full extent throughout the year and often into Mrs. Bambergis announcements. A number of hairy problems were tackled, among them the sideburn crisis, out of which came a new dress policy. When in doubt, the senate always sent things to com- mittee, although success was not always as lasting as blatant. An edibility gap noted by hamburger experts resulted in a full scale campaign to resist progress in the form of pre-fab and plastic ham- burgers and to reinstate more expensive Greg Schaeffer expands on his treasurer's report. but digestible ones. ln attempting to solve the burgeoning problem,-a number of people hammed it up, but to no avail, as supplies were already ordered for the year. Senators hoped' they were helping posterity. Other issues debated in the senate includ- ed the problem of representation for all students, the rumor that the LO ASB was once again going to pot, and the advis- bility of mandatory pep assemblies. Sena- tors often put the cabinet members back on the right path and took their fourteen feet out of their mouths by finding the Hamburgers, Hair, Student Harmony loopholes in their projects and straighten- ing them out. Scarborough Fair would never have made it if the senate had not had the wisdom to create a new project out of the ideas the cabinet presented. A number of senators became very adept at parliamentary procedures and provided the rest of the senate with much amuse- ment. Throughout the year the senate kept communication open 'between the ASB and the cabinet and administration. Senators, through their spirit and en- thusiasm, did much to make each student body project the concern of each Laker. l l 1 Cabinet members Nancy Showalter and Greg Schaeffer consider a comment from the floor as President Tom Evans responds. we An unbelieving Sherri Lorette absorbs the discussion. Bill Pearson reports his committee's findings. Richard Bullock takes advantage of the open meeting policy to learn the details on student participation. Well, guys, how can we save Scarborough Fair? Let's cancel it. Bolstered all year by bad jokes, worse puns, and Mr. Rhodes, the ASB cabinet met, shook hands with, and sometimes solved the variety of problems which were created for or by them. Making full use of their unique work formula-log- giness, hideouts in the file cabinets, and panic-stricken artificial respiration the night before to another failing project- they managed, often to their own amaze- ment, to make wild successes of many attempts and tame ones of the rest. The pancake breakfast, Leadership Workshop, Homecoming, and Mayfete were hailed as the best planned and most successful O Clubs VP Cynthia Brady and Treasurer Greg Schaeffer intently consider administrative ad- vice at the Leadership Workshop. on record, which made the cabinet suspi- cious of the records but thankful for their oversight. Many changes occurred under their leadership. To replace the canned food drive as a service project, they instituted Scarborough Fair, which after eight or nine costume changes in front of an astounded senate, turned into a combination bazaar-flea market. The cabinet also changed JV rally elec- tions to the spring to give them time to practice, put student parking on a first come, first serve basis, gave ASB officer candidates a thorough rundown on their jobs before they ran, and met regularly outside of school with class cabinets and the administration. Life in the cabinet room was haphazard, dangerous, and often amusing. All four cabinet girls were without dates Friday night-we hope it is an all-time record. L'We understood a lot more concerning how little we understand about what's going on by the time we'd decided nothing about everything. f'Nothing ac- complished was accomplished, although everyone managed to fake their way through their every day duty of walking in the cabinet room and turning on the record player? Cabinet members put many manhours into the Laker year, yet personally took more out of it in terms of the friends they made and the insight they gained. Nan Norene, ASB Secretary, takes roll while President Tom Evans prepares for a bi-weekly senate meeting. Preparations for the Fair included ticket sales as explained by Treasurer Greg Schaeffer. Advisor Mr. Rhodes proved to be the guiding light' for the ASB cabinet. The Peace Corps service project is explained by VP Nancy Showalter. S0-Co Claudia Frink answers bazaar-concerned questions. mwmaag 90 New Praiecf Sparks ASB Cabinet Year After a day of flea-market haggaring, ASB President Tom Evans relaxes count his Scarborough Fair-eamed money. 1 S, to Performances Al Slate Games Highlight Pileiies' Year Left to right: Laurie Hughes. Becky Mancy. Gail Rogers. Sally Morgan. Junior Laurie Hughes l0i115 Pilctfc lil1C'UP at 3 basketball game performance. 2 5' 5 5 Clockwise Cheryl Johnson, Peggy Ross, Patty Pinnick, Molly Martin, Gail Scott, Cathy Starling, Carolyn Wilson, Karen Lenz, Jill Haney, Kathy Cheverton, Janet Hice. 2 Four try-outs, 1053 leg kicks, and 2000 smiles later, twenty-three junior and senior girls were selected for the 1968-69 Pilettes. Advisor Mrs. Stalsberg and President Cyn- thia Gehrig steered the Pilettes through many hours of spirited practice and seven hard-learned routines. They per- formed at the state football game in Albany, the Far West Classic, and each of the LO state basketball games at the Memorial Coliseum. This was the second year Lake Oswego has had a dance squad, and the girls in their blue or red uniforms were a welcome highlight to all half-time game entertainment. V f, Flags add color to a Pilette routine as pcrformed by Kim Hyde. Previewing a coming -Pilctte performance arc advisor Mrs. Stalsberg and President Cynthia Gehrig. Left to right: Andrea Shirley. Sara Schaeffer, JoAnn Knight. LeeAnna Sherman, Kim Hyde. Mary Lundeen, Kathy Thompson. 5 il.l,yfzf4f T Mr, Dale Cleland conducts a tune at a home basketball game. Joining into a practice session is the trumpet section. Mike Pokarney picks up a cue The Marching Band brightens a football game. District Tours Spread Laker Spirit , A. ,,,! I. ,,,, , if X Q, V Bill Ralston works hard to perfect his tuba technique. The Pep Band performs at a home basketball game. Kathy Knouse accompanies the stage band. In the fine Laker tradition, the Lake Oswego High School Band has been pro- viding the community with excellent music for a number of years. The 45 members of the band, who practice first period every day, have performed at all the home football games, the junior highs and grade schools, the Cabaret and Spring Concerts, and at the 1969 Graduation Commencement Exercises. Some mem- bers ofthe band also perform in the pep band at the Laker pep assemblies and basketball games. Selected members of the band, along with some orchestra members, practice early everyWednesday morning and every Thurs- day night. These hard-working musicians make up the Stage Band, a group of some 18 swingers who performed at Christy School for Girls, May Pete, a number of banquets, and at Candidates' Night this year. Many members of the Stage Band plan to go into musical careers after high school. The advanced, or mixed choir, at Waluga Junior High. Jan Higley accompanies during a regular seventh period practice session. girls' choir, and the Windjammers Mr. Gerald Johnson directs the advanced choir Choir Melodies Open State Legislature Al Salem This year's choir program was highlighted by a trip to Salem where the Lakers sang at the opening of the 1969 State Legislature. The choir, which consists of a mixed choir, a girls, choir, and a pop group, also performed at a number of public concerts flike A Night on Broad- Kim Ross solos at the Christmas Concert. The little known Girls' Choir practices daily way and the annual Fold Concertj, the Junior Highs and grade schools, and at the LOHS Christmas Concert. The advanced choir, with over fifty boys and girls and the girls' choir practice daily with Mr. Gerald Johnson, their directorg and the pop group practices several times a week so as to provide Lake Oswego with some of the finest music in the country. Dave Charticr, a member the Windjammcrs. the pop group, 8 Dedication Stressed Among , - yy String Players mourn.-w-fm Ii il, ftii Y if: 1 P15 f. Apfqu I 'Mill Preparing for practice, Priscilla Price readies her bow. Director Mr. Kurt Berndt eases the tempo It generally takes about two to three years of hard practice on a stringed instrument before the student is rewarded by more than a screech. Those Laker students who are dedicated enough to develop the necessary skills have become members ofthe Lake Oswego High School orchestra. The three sophomores, three juniors, and two seniors who belong to this small group of muscians practice daily with four outstanding LOJHS stu- dents. Clf they're good enough to play at the high school now, think what they'll be like by the time they're seniorsj Mr. Berndt expects to have more mem- bers next year. When they perform in publicflike at the Christmas and Spring Concerts, the junior highs, and the grade schools- the twelve string instrument players are supplemented by from fifteen to twenty band members who are imported for the occasion. Near the close of school, the orchestra had an Open House in which only the string instruments were played. Intent on her music is concert mistress Ruth Essert ,. A irlisifi A familiar tune is rendered by Luanne Charters. Debbie Johnson, Gary Andrews, Cory Lockington, and Roger Propst join in song, Out of the thirty to fifty students who tried out early last June, sixteen singer- dancers, two alternates, a bass player, two guitars, a couple of piano-players, and a drummer were chosen to make up Lake Oswego's new pop group, the Wind- jammers. They quickly began to practice fand continued to do so twice a week before and after schoolj in order to become the excellent performers who emeied. Naturally the Windjammers were immedi- ately in popular demand. They performed at Christy School for Girls, the Sweet Briar Inn. the Christmas and Spring Con- certs. A Niglir'on Broadway, May Fete, Forest Hills and Waluga Junior High, and the Miss Lake Oswego Contest. reset . 16 0 Pat Feely and Kathy Thompson discuss a speech with thcir advisor, Mr. Patrick. For the Laker speech team, this year's highlight occurred when Marci Merrill won first place at the district tournament and fourth in state for her speech on teenage prostitution. Marci's speech fell in the oratory categoryg other team mem- bers participated in Debate, Humorous, Interpretive, Impromptu, Radio and Sales- manship. The subjects ranged from Marciis speech on prostitution to Gary Andrews, on Whether or not Olympic athletes should be allowed to make money for their labors. Juniors Mary Averill, sophomores Julie Churchill and Ken Eggleston, and seniors Kathy Kramer, Pat Feely, Dan Eggleston, Patty Mitchell, Margie Wilmot, and Kathy Thompson vied for honors in a variety of tournaments. Such schools as Tillamook, Dallas, Canby, Tigard, and Linfield com- prised the Laker competition. Laker Gees lo State Marci Merrill delivers her prize-winning speech. V, , , . f'-fp, f 'pm 443,-w,f, , 1 , if A Q ii gf Q, mv 4 gp.: Troupe Discovers Harlequin Harlequin Llillen Pughh learns that he has been made a new member. P Many children like this little boy found Harlequin delightful. Harlequin, this year's Thespian-sponsored Children's Theater play, is the story of a group of traveling players who enter a small village, searching for a new member for their troop. They discover a young boy, sign him up and name him Harlequin The Thespians and their. advisor, Mr. Ken Lewis, took the basic characters and plot of this charming little comedy and made up the dialogue and action as they went along in the manner of the Renaissance Italians who developed this type of drama, drawing their audience of delighted child- ren into the play as they saw fit. has A dirty lens gets some attention from Dave Hakanson. Jan Hellwarth and Greg Collin inspect a school camera. The Latest edition of Olga Wuiffs Crow's Feet comes under the inspection oflohn Paulson and Judy Meiner. 162 'qw lbs 1.4 Iiditor Jan Graaf struggles over an upcoming issue. Christy Higgins seeks a response to her public opinion poll. Luke Views Colored By Discussion, Dissent Editor Ron Mason reflects on thc bright side ofa finished Thursday deadline. Mark Ellis contemplates his next story, The action was hectic and nerve-wracking every other Thursday at the Lake Oswego Review as the Lake Views staff strained to meet another deadline. Page one was handled by editors-in-chief Ron Mason and Jan Graaf. Editorial editor Mike Bonie wrote thought-provoking editorials and laid out page two. Judy Meiner wrote interesting feature and news articles. Olga Wulff added a little spice with her column and drama articles. Gary Johnson served as sports editor and columnist. Emily Crumpacker did an efficient job as busi- ness manager. Chris Higgins wrote feature, news, and opinion poll articles. John Paulson and transfer Mark Ellis kept students up-to-date with the music scene. Terre Palmer added her imaginative and creative cartoons. Greg Collin and Jan Hellwarth helped with the newspaper photography. Emily Crumpacker types a feature under thc critical eyes of Gary Johnson and Mike Bonie . .fa Julie Frazier and Sheila Mullen take a momentls rest from work on the faculty section. Darn, now we won't have time to dye Easter eggs, complained a staff member after three fruitless hours of search for the key to the journalism room one bright Saturday in April. While it was not usually so difficult to get into the room, it was always much harder to get out. A new system of deadlines put the twelve staff members and six photogra- phers under almost constant pressure. Typewriters and darkroom equipment seldom gathered even a moment's dust and the road between school and the print shop never cooled off. A uniform system of layout planning, a new type style, and stacked headlines gave the '69 Lakers'L0g a different and more unified look. The book expanded by sixteen pages and the staff expanded into a new journalism room, adding its artistic touch and considerable confusion to the surroundings. The neglected tradition of a blue cover once again received its proper respect. The look of the 1969 Log became one of tradition and continuity, but with the elements of the individual that pictured 1968-1969 as it really was. Dan Roth organizes basketball scores as Wolfgang Grote waits to type them. Sandi McKendrick and Barbie French collaborate on fall and spring activities. K 5 .W M? 3 , , Laurie McKendrick searches for picture possibilities. :Advisor Mt. Gene Anderson pursues the ever-pressing topic PllOf0gr2llJhCl' C1iffSOUl6 SPOIIS of deadlines. Haystack stubble. - ' ii -i A .-U s..,,g.- 1 M view-,,,, . A- ' fr Log Staff Locked Out, Caged In qi-X Photographer Joel Taylor's hieroglyphics enlighten assistant editor Nan Norene. Carole Berg designs an ad as Andrea Shirley labors ovcr the senior section. Q Cynthia Gehrig and Al Lillich choose pictures fora drama layout. Andrea Wood consults editor Robbi McKendrick about the band layout. Orientation Day is brightened consider- ably by a smile from Cecilia Tamm. Color OI Sweden, Argentina Brighlens Laker Life Two of the most colorful additions to Lake Oswego High this year were AFS students Jorge Ponce and Cecilia Tamm. Jorge, American Field Service representa- tive from Argentina, laughed along with the rest of his classmates at the disastrous mispronunciations of his name. He in- volved himself in varied activities this year corresponding with his interest in soccer, swimming, and basketball. Sweden's contribution to AFS this year was. Cacilia Tamm, whose main desire in life is to become a journalism or foreign correspondent. Cecilia comes from an AFS familyg her brother Peder was selected several years ago to live in San Marino, California. Lakers seemed to share the feeling that AFS could hardly have chosen more likable exchange students. Jorge reviews his notes after an informative history lecture. Jorge and Cecilia engage in a game understandably popular in Argentina. 8 TRAFFIC: Members of the traffic com- mittee under the direction of Cliff Soule checked parked cars for their correct stickers and noted if they were parked legally. The committee enforced rules laid down by the cabinet and issued tickets to violators. ASSEMBLY: Assembly committee chair- men Tom Harpole worked with ten active members to set up and take down bleach- ers, chairs, lights, and microphones for assemblies throughout the year. ? FIRE SQUAD: Manning fire stations during drills was the job of the fire squad headed by chairman Dick Adolph- son. Co-operating with the Lake Oswego Fire Dept., the committee helped to make building evacuation as orderly as possible. ORIENTATION: Students new to LOHS during the course of the year were provided with a guide to show them around the school. The committee re- sponsible for orienting new students and sophomores was headed by Claudia Offi- cer and Dan Eggleston. Sophomores found that spending half a day at school before the upperclassmen came helped them to know their way around and got acquainted with their schedules. INTRAMURAL: Intramural chairmen Sue Dennis and Rich Turner helped to organ- ise the intramural program which ranged from basketball and volleyball for the boys to tennis and softball for the girls. ?' iv- '37 ,A ln.. Traftic Committee chairman Cliff Soule tickets an illegally parked ear. Leslie Dardano streaks to get to her fire station within fifteen Seeking to add to the discussion at a senate meeting, Assembly Committee chairman second s. Tom I-Iarpole waits to be recognized. . M, -wrrwisf lif 4-fe., x f KY gd, A new student, Kathy Searle, checks in at the attendance window with the help of her guide, Laurel Olsen, and Karrolle Engleman. Committees Aid Function ol Many School Programs Senior Craig Griswold loses his glasses and temporarily his eyesight attempting 'to catch a pass in intramural football. Sophomore Ken Eggleston pursues. 1 0 Election committee co-chaimien Char Skibinski marks votes as Barb French reads them off. PUBLICITY: Barb Lawrence and Kris Nielsen directed their committee in pub- licizing many events. Bulletin boards and posters for games, dances, Scarborough Fair and the Ice Cream Social kept students informed. SECRETARIAL: Students belonging to the secretarial committee helped ASB secretary Nan Norene by applying their typing and mimeographing skills. Chair- man Linda Weed and the committee AFS exchange student and photographer Jorge Ponce becomes interested in a senate proceeding. Gathering ideas at the Leadership Workshop is evaluation committee chairman Van Dusenbery. created a voter's pamphlet for the spring ASB elections. SOCIAL: Headed by Ann McCormick, the social committee created work lists for numerous social events. The com- mittee worked with ASB social coordi- nator Claudia Frink. EVALUATION: The main function of the evaluation committee, headed by Van Dusenbery, was to evaluate all class pro- jects and to award points toward the best class award based upon their success. ELECTION: Election committee co-chair- men Julie Ballin and Char Skibinski counted ballots with their committee after elections throughout the year. AFS: This year the American Field Ser- vice club was changed to a committee. The two-man committee of Pam Holden and Stan Calder were hosts for AFS students Cecilia Tamm and Jorge Ponce. AFS Ioins Committee Ranks Barb Lawrence and Kris Nielsen, publicity committee co-chairmen finish work on a bulletin board. Z r 5, 5,5 V. ' f r ff i'. , P if , as ' ,A kgs -'A 3 V K ww., W 4 , . Beginning plans for the voter's pamphlet is secretarial committee head it f ' it Linda weed. 2 2 i' I 4 f W e A 7 Social committee chairman Anne McCormick goes over work lists for L? I' af! A ill? the Ice Cream Social. lf? 'K A . , xl J, .,f', 171 I - , V- ',1- ,.- , . . 5 - '..' . .Xb Quariermusiers Enioy The Association, Folk Festival A guitar to play and a song to sing brings out Ruth Essert's musical talents at a meeting. gixxm1+,i..was in s qu..-mW.,.....l.M..v.a..Ws. Advisor Mrs. Wallace in a moment of concentration on Quartermaster plans. 172 Yi we MA. .1:f.LiQ1Jr2,i'5a. 'f fe 5 1 Susie Goldsmith zealously practices a carol for Quartermaster s Christmas activities. 'gWhether you're a Schroeder who has talent or just a music-loving Snoopy, Quartermasters has a place for you. With this theme in mind, members of Quarter- masters Club participated in events from a Halloween party fto welcome the Great Pumpkinj to a trip to hear the Associa- tion in January. A group of club members saw Survey '68 at the Coliseum with the Grassroots, the Turtles, and other big name groups playing, A few members went to the YMCA Folk Festival during November. For Christmas, the Club spon- sored the annual Christmas caroling on the lake. To practice the carols a Wassail- Birthday party was held on Beethoven's Birthday where members enjoyed 'anon- alcoholic wassailf' Throughout the year the Quartermasters Club planned and carried out more and different activities than ever before. Debbie Goldenberg and President Cindy Ousley combine their voices in an old folk song. 17 4 With her escort, Roy Dieffenbach, princess Nan Norene joins the rest of the home- coming court. Midshipman Don Zehrung issues programs at a home basket- ball game. Stan Wiens, Robert Frisbee, Greg Schaeffer, Richard Martin, and Paul Klein listen as President Gary Boek announces to a noon time audience the repertoire of the Midshipmen Tabernacle Choir. Midshipmen Tabernacle Choir Steals Club Week Spotlight Attention was snatched cleanly away from the other clubs by the Midshipmen Tabernacle Choir during Club Week. Led by President Gary Boek, they lifted their voices in harmonious song to the delight of all lunchers. Besides providing escorts for all princesses and sewing at the Mother-Daughter dinner, the Midshipmen took on a new Christmas project. A group of lettermen visited Doernbecher Hospital bearing gifts and holiday spirit. To help the AFS program, all proceeds from the Midshipmen-Faculty game were put into the AFS fund. New members were initiated in February and the annual Haystack Hop featured Little Curtis and the Blues. An innocent initiate gropcs his way past senior letterman Steve Spahr. Paul Klein accompanies the Midshipmen Tabernacle Choir during a practice session. An anguished Craig Griswold struggles to outrebound his aggressive opponents, Mr. Hitter and Mr. Dawson. 175 Bus Sponsorship Heighiens Ski Enthusiasm 176 Vice president Ann Newlands helps Tina Ware plan the ski club sale. Skiers, good and bad alike, benefitted from ski buses and lessons sponsored by the Ski Club and in connection with Mount Hood Meadows. Three ski movies shown by the club attracted ski buffs from all over Lake Oswego. The annual rummage sale was heldjust before Christ- mas so that interested parents and stu- dents could take advantage of lowered prices. Progress of the ski club sale is viewed by secretary Jane Adams. -M 1 3 Many snow ski enthusiasts like Robert Frisbee rode the ski buses to Riders on the club-sponsored bus found inspirational views in the Mount Hood. scenic slopes. Greg Collin and Doug Lindley relax at a Fun at Mt Hood Meadows l -'T '-4. -f' -' , I .lex - .,, H . ' PJ 'iw' A T m 1 Q ' ' gg - ii was hvmunwmiw- -1 0 A 1 'fm Miss Murty and Cynthia Wiens preside over the coffeemaker Hannah Ford and Karen Healy consider both sides of the VOTE issue following the induction ceremony. Limited by interesting activities dotted Omegals calendar this year. The LOHS chapter of the National Honor Society also made great gains in membership, with a boost to over 250 members. A trip to Reed College for a lecture on ESP opened the year's activities. While only a small percentage .of the member- ship attended, those who went found a stimulating evening. Controversy over the campaign for the eighteen-year-old vote was put before the public eye when Omega sponsored a debate between opposing factions. The set-up was informalg most significant was the rational exchange of views. April 10 was the date of the annual induction. Members and their parents were both entertained and challenged by Mr. John Hooley, a former LOHS teacher and the evening's featured speaker. A record number of induetees were recog- nizedg second and third year members were honored, as well. A third year award brings jubilant smiles to Mr. Bech and Kathy Knouse. A Robert Frisbee analyzes the pros . . . and Richard Bullock the cons of the campaign for the eighteen-year-old vote. Officers Dan Roth, Dean Alvis, Anne McCormick, and Van Dusenbery relax after their speeches at the induction. ESF, VOTE Interest Largest Omega Membership 80 Keenly listening to a speaker is Mrs. Kiser, an IRL advisor, and Becky Smith. W 5 75 i -2 i 1 V 'ws' yi ' F F ygf .Q 5 xx, 'K IRL president Kathleen Jordan pauses while Barb Torrey continues preparing material for the state conference. ,- rt fi ' y, ,? xS'fx- . ' ' if .,',. 1- ,,. J-A,-.yay.., r I1 .Q . ,,.. Club members Katie Gerity, Barb Torrey and Doug Petrie discuss a problem posed at the state conference with an advisor, Mr. Mendenhall. Guest Speakers Dominate IRI. Slule IRL members had the opportunity to hear many guest speakers throughout the year. A representative of Planned Parenthood spoke before a large part of the membership. Other speakers included a Peace Corps worker and a member of the Portland Council of Churches. The clubis representatives to the state conference at the University of Oregon underwent a study program to prepare themselves on topics being discussed. Guest speakers at the conference were Mr. Robert Shear of Ramparts Magazine and Dr. S. E. Hayakawa of San Francisco State. Guest lecturer Judy Eberhard informs IRL members of a Peace Corps program. Faculty advisor, Mr. Lewis, lectures to club members on various aspects of drama. Members of troupe 2500 of the National Thespian Society spent a busy year in- volved in numerous dramatic events. An international as well as national organiza- tion, Thespians offered a unique oppor- tunity to aspiring dramatics students. A theatre trip to the new Portland Civic Auditorium to View the Royal Windsor Players of Great Britain in The Beaux' Stmtegem proved to be one of the year's most exciting events. Under the direction of President Dan Gleason, two initiations, one in the winter and one in the spring, brought the membership close to fifty. The initiations gave prospective Thespians a chance to perform various acts from assigned plays and improvised situations. The participation of other Oregon schools in the spring initiation added considerable variety to the festivi- ties. The two days of plays, workshops, and competition involved Thespians at the State Thespian Conference. Thespian member Debbie St. Clair enjoys an ice cream cone as fellow Thespian Steve Rieg looks longingly on. A club meeting holds varied degrees of interest for Thespian members Much to the delight of the children, Thespian members present a Children's Theatrc production of The Adventures of Harlequin. 4,5 E 0 0 f Q by p , , .mga 'W Brlhsh Performance Draws Tllespians W The spring initiation Ends President Dan Gleason directing a widely varied program. 'lvv1.,, 18 Girls' League Focuses On Christmas Week Mrs, Swenson. an advisor, awaits the beginning of a meeting with club members Jan Kleinke and Betty Pajunen. Kathy Knouse and Chris Latter hear club plans at a short meeting after school. Vice president Jill Haney listensrelosely to another officer's plans. 13 'I' QIX M' Cecilia Tamm and Jorge Ponce, AFS exchange students, examine the twenty-five dollar certificate given to the AFS fund by Girls' League. Girls' League initiated several new activi- ties during Christmas Week which in- volved not only girls but boys, too. A door decorating contest for third period classes inspired students to create decora- tions in accordance with the Christmas theme, Special mention ranging from the most humorous door to the door with with the most Christmas spirit was given to several classes. Girls' League helped get the school into the giving spirit by having a raffle for a five dollar gift certificate and giving out candy canes after the Christmas assembly. So that Christmas could come to needy families, the club collected toys through the Red Cross. To end Christmas Week, Girls' League sponsored the Christmas dance as they have traditionally. Girls' League published a newsletter to keep members informed of club activities. Two such activities were the Mother-Daughter and Father-Daughter dinners. Valentine's Day found students purchasing singing Vale- gramsf' Girls, League received the Best Club Award for the third quarter. Two teas were given honoring Miss Barbara Cousins, Lake Oswego Junior Miss, and Jorge Ponce and Cecilia Tamm, L.O's exchange students. Girls' League officers Claudia Officer, Red Cross rep.: Ann Newlands, president: Cynthia Gehrig, secretaryg Kathy Healy, l-listoriang and Molly Martin, treasurer conduct a meeting seated atop the 1ibrary's bookshelves. FTA Cllulks Up Experience In Student Teaching 86 Advisor Mrs. Barnes and Denise Neff converse after a meeting. President Brenda Haff listens to FTA discusslon Future Teachers of America maintained a program of extreme interest this year for many students contemplating a career in this field. As president of the club, Brenda Hart officiated at club activities, which included a student teaching pro- gram at Uplands and Lake Grove Elemen- tary Schools. FTA polished the year off with the election of new officers for the 1969-70 year and a picnic. Engrossed in a guest lecture is secretary Becky Becker. mf' Ski Club president Jon Ohlson assists Deck Hazen and Greg Schaeffer in setting up the 2001: A Space Odyssey light show. Silhouctted against a psychedelic light show, dancers enjoy thc beat ofthe Cavaliers. ICC Sponsors Space Odyssey Turnulaoul April 18th brought a rehashing of the movie 200l: A Space Odyssey in the form of a turnabout dance sponsored by ICC. The club presidents -who form the Inter-Club Council decided on a theme of the future for its universal student appeal. The dance's success revealed the ability of lCC to sponsor activities, in addition to serving as the backbone of the club structure. ASB vice-president in charge of clubs and committees, Cynthia Brady, officiated over all club presidents during the monthly meetings held for the discussion of individual club problems and activities. Cynthia Brady follows discussion ofan ICC- sponsored dance. 18 r 188 Pleased with the rummage turned in by the sophomore class are b' ca met members Kit Stafford, secretaryg Tammy Lee, so-cog Robert LeCheval1ier, vice president' Kath W'l1' ' ' ' ' ' , y 1 lams, vlce presxdent, B111 Rhodes, presldentg and Ken Eggleston, treasurer. ii? .- W .. ' Y :fm if 5 ei 4 2 J . ' 5 1 Q f in 2,51 H Xatcz if N ,W lg: ,- , f q 1 ,is an in v jx' aw 3 'fa ff Mel Doug Jim Kathy Sandy BFUCE Adams Ager Ainsworth Albrecht Aldred Allen Allen AIldel'S0I1 Ev , -iff' ' 'ff ' J A Martin Lori Tom Carol Janice Al John MarY'-I0 Anderson Ankersmit Apperson Annstrong Arndt Arthur Aspy Avery az. WS.: .ri- ,,-I, V V Ji 5' 'ff ' 91 Don Ric Molly Mike Diana Robbie M3l'ilYFl Dave Baccus Bailey Baker Bales Barber Barclay B2lrl0W Barnes Jeff Steve Debbie Donna Cindy Tracy Jane Jocelyn Bartelt Barton Bauer Baxley Beach Bearden Beauregard Benz Andi Dallis Lisa Leanne Bergin Berkseth Bernard Bettinger ,-I John Biggs Fred Lloyd Steve Bilow Bloodworth Boek -A V , 'Q ' ifig E gfipv div if f, .45 f 14' 1 Carol Jerry Nancy Michelle Patty Kathy TIHCY Stew Bogue Bonnington Borman Bourret Bowman Boyle Braas Bradley .ff J, ,,, ,,,,, , 18 190 we 1- - -- . EF It i 12. 3 5 'V Q R, 5 v 5353 if .x as A .,,,.M . ..: . , -- e L H3 , X A A Steve Ann Sally Bragg Brooke Brosy 1 ' we ll Ak Q' ' Bryan Marlowe Brucker Buchanan Tracy Len Burney Bynum Dick Ken Helen Bull Burckhard Burgess ,I V K C B' '15 B 514' e Darleen Scott Candy Cahall Campbell Cantrell Clary Cleary Clough -0' , 'MF -nr Patty Joey Carey Castaldi P ,E i t s, Q FX Q Q' Q 4 'Z' ' Paula Mary Cole Collins Karen Mike Bill Dave Jam Cortese Cottle Crawford Crew Crowley .4 Drama Tammy Lee participates in a skit in class. all e l if David Chastant . 552, ' V 2--- wr Sze- . --- Y- ,sei 1 K .4-it ll , :Sz h, 'i ' ' Jeff Julie Chenowith Churchill Bob Paul Jan Conway Coombs Core A i'i '- Q- is t- , B -ff? Q --C a n 3 1' fa W i w i.. K :B a ffin 3 ' TW , J I 32 e .... ar gifgi 1, -f e' ' 4 3 Tom Tom Rob Croman Cushman Dalton Rhonda Danielson -Qgwe Lewis Dispenza rrw? 3 Q ' stiff f ,f A 3 Janis Dunn Melissa Adrienne Davis Dawell L, V ,,,,,.. 4 . 125: B Al ,Pix 5 .T ' 3 f13'31:' 'md':4'-if 3' Kerry Deri Doane Dority if :. :Ss - ff-f , E I. i A if 0 r1 .,,, ,, ,,,. ,, . :T Ginger John Durdan Durkheimer - X My Ken Laura Teresa Eggleston Egli Ellena Gary Fergerson Garren Lisa Feury .f 'Y , , E me vV,.,: -, ': 'R f 2 L Sid Lisa Gentry yf Kim Fortney Q? If K + . F 3, 1,'Qvjff, A Mg' A , Debbie 4 Mike Brian Decker Dennis QM QQHK ' edaipwiwgw e'fN? o'Vmf ' Q Carole Anne Dorsey Dosskey 5 K ' 5 :gli 51 5 , jlf , 'ly V v u' it Eric Dori Dwyer Easley Kris Byron Erwin Evans ,.,:s -f'4 f ' - -- -4' f .-6. , w gf 'Q f ' 5 , L Barry Irene Foster Foster Roger Jan Gillihan Gjerning Glasby Lory Sara Tom Denniston Dewart Dieffenbach Kris Cindy Shelle Drake Drayer Dunham Bruce Alan Bob Eckleman Edwards Edwards fawwrauax Ewan-Q Bob Mike Corky Fairweather Falla Felt Nancy Foster Q , vfligf .. VXVA 3 , Sandy Glaudin Stacey Frerichs W' ff Paul Gleason Scott Galbraith J 'v itil! - i 1 ,- 'E S 4 --if A A Cheryl Glimpse 192 2 A1 PM u fq gf :M - o B C 'i Godden Godfrey Goecks Goodrich Gray Greg Green 2 Pi fi V L i ' Don Bruce Dana Tom Kaaren Allen Gribling Griswold Griswold Groves Hagen Hall iLarry Marvene Mike Cris William J Randy Hancock Hansen Hansen Hanson Harmon Harris ' f 'G ., i'f .. ,gin Bryon Molly John Sydney Dan Jill Hayes Hayes Hazen Hazen Healy Heaton it ' QE 'm ff y 'n 4' i ,W fi , , fi. I ' W - if , YU' J f i :E il 1 K X p i il x kEk iiEii' :5i '.-L g fi ' S ij H, . i -4-fi' Karen Debbie Mark Robyn Hedman Hefford Hellenthal Henderson Henderson Henderson ' Q .. 'V' 6 ilali . v ,1 Z ,.-J , W Cheryl Teri Carol Steve Tim Karen Herder Heyl Hickock Hillier Hilliker Hinkel X his 3 ff M i-..Q.,...,.'-ij Mary Rich Gress Greulich i' as fs. , ,.1, J P ., fi W in . . H V ' Mickie cya Hall Halverson , e. ff, , Q V eva, Q Q 9. Greg Linda Hartman Haslam it if m H yf . Q F 'iff 1 f ,L f Bg w j .. V f V ' ff S z. 'f i John Paula Heaton Hedlund Gail Jack Hendrick ,Henry ii K 5 ' ' G' .G .f I Y ... W .. I F Q ,232 ,agar ' Q J Milf, ffl? ff Joyce Mike Hitchcock Hitchrick Gerd Brad Hoeren Hollabaugh k L P? i! : rl 4 5 J' K :gi f im 34 4 , 54 ss J J Greg Suzy Holly Holman J.-.NA A ' lf? JH, . J N? ,S Julie Jay Huth Hyde W V M f el f ' v ' f Steve Neil Janzer Jaques , A J, , - ' of f J 1 1l ' y , W fy 1 pf! Jerry Rick Johnson Johnson cg W.,, Roger Dan Johnson Jonas i 21 ,vt Www' 'Ii ws Shelly Home ' 2 jf' Carolyn lff -'STP Ken Jarvis Craig Hood ,,,Q',: . Q Q NAV 'Ti'7, KJ, Neil Imper 4 A 15 P 9? R v N' .. - X Lou Jarvis 1 ....: S p X, .Q ., ,I ,..f,L 'Fd gr JF 1.7. em, K .. 5 5 ,, ' . ,, - ri K A :L-QI 4 ' : , ' so ' 'fi ' Zz ,gag Jae, 5 , Qi 1 ,oo v Wm- A Dan Buz Gail Ann Hopkins Howard Hubbard Hutchison Pr? - Q9 Q 'Y JJ? - ,jg . iv . ' , A , A if KA 315 ,rx If X , W, ff 4 X ft' ek G flli-ff Sari X l ble p A .. x Jennie Pam Richard Patty Inkstcr James James Jameson Debby Deborah Eric Greg Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Representing a Forest Grove Viking was Ann Dosskey in the Sophomore pep skit. 1 .pp f vig ,Zeit 4, r xi. W I f Charlie Mary Ann Lynn Serge Jordan Kalberer Kamman Kapigian bf 1. in , R A FV F 'I 3 ut? fu W i ff. Q' - S i K A , , rf, 1 k A., .. 4' Gary Carl Nicky Rich Kent Kidd Klock Knapp x , x , . rg -an-,.a V x Lynn Keller Patti Knight Greg Taylor carefully completes a piece of calligraphy. 2 . M W , A V' ff' fi rg L QE . Kasey Kuskey ,' T-, Q :ss ' .. tifgf rj Pete Lemman 194 gsliff l1 . ' , ala. it iiii f ' . 1' p i rig: -1' Q .1 S . , If lrkk lr. ,. , , cf I. f s in K f k V i , A QT, 2 Vivian Scott Niki Landers Laurie Lauver . . , ' ,VK : 'fi ,, A J if . iw z k p i K y Richard Rick Jim Lemon Lien Lill ' 122 - :af f-yzfg zf'1YZ63?fi22QE -Ss 'i x-wifi?-5 l a N f ' 'Q .v , Tom Sheri Judy Kelly Kempter Kenny , N 'D ,. WM , ,,,,ViN kk, , , S 1 fi r z Mix V Janet David Jon Knutson Koning Koonce a ,P ,ig Howard Bill Roxi Kom Koski Kosta Sally Marcia Paula Kramer Kuhn Kunze ' .Z R- 'V Q + ffl if' ,t L. fl : . .1 ' ' - f . V, , , lligik T3 1 NW 4., 'W ' Karen Chris Robert Tammy Leach Leahy LeChevallier Lee ' K , if I T Y if ' ' , X. wk! ' ji X, I A Q we r '. Maureen Carl Patsy Sonja Lind Linderman Lindsay Lindsay w Karen Cory Steve Lisbakken Lockington Logue Marcia Ron Bruce Lomax Lorette Ludders 1 LV 5, ,W Q, ,f Jim Mike Peggy McDonald McGarr Mclnnis Jeri Rick Marlene Mack Macy Mahle MJ. fd ki -. tw r W ! Qgf A fi ' f J We y ff 7 ,gyy A fa A , ay yfgj! Ann Colleen Tim Markee Maroney Marshall i,J,Qgu W 1 fi: r - DeAnne Mike James Massinger Mathews Matter Sophomores if z 7 .. . :J 41' Y' e M S ,gum C Qifiki SK M ev fi' V - ' . V Eric Kathi Andy Jean Jeff Lundgren Lynch McCann McCormack McCormack K Q . i L I 7 ' W2 A ., I fi Laurie Brent Y Diane Beth Barney McKendrick McKenny McNamara McNeil McPhillips . I' . M H919 5 1 , , I 5 , ,- Paul Don Coleen Julie Shakeh Malin Malmberg Malone Marcotte Markarian 2 ' ' . A M W ,2 ' 1 ff flaw Xi ii it was Wendell Debbie Don Sue Steve Marson Martin Martin Martin Marx Mary Marlu Cheryl Craig Gary Mettler Meurlott Miller Miller Miller 195 V w +H'a'17'?'f?5 Qm5'5V'f,'7 ., 53,4 Q X me ni Q at K, I Q A Jeff Miller if i f fini , it ,Q M 4 J xx . John Miller Tom Barbara Mittendorf Montgomery 6 Elizabeth John Myers Myers George Nelson .Ja ,s x V M, i,, 1 X 1 L h' , 2 k Y f f a Debbie Nichols Nancy Nelson imxizaafg-'m 5? E-We 1 fi , Stewart Norene A , A 'is . N. r rg? 7' . N52 N -M' 3- V J , - M f Dave Mary Connie Louise Judi Marie Mills Milner Mindt Minthorne Miro Miro Rick Shari Terry Doug Jerry Laurie Morehouse Morgan Morris Morrison Moss Mullen 1 , .ff 1 , 45 Bob Marc Michelle Denise Jeff Julie Naito Neale Neer Neff Nelson Nelson Todd Roxie Sheryl Ann Ellen Ken Nelson Nemec Neubauer Neuburg Newhouse Newlin Randee Laurel Mark Steve Phil Mark Nylund Qlsen Olsen Olson 0'Mea 0'Neil Mike Pat Opaka Oyama r'-p Pam Albin Paget Pajunen Mark Gayle Panichello Parker Scott Nancy Petrie Pfeifer .,. V he 4' it ' , w f .4 .i Joan Jeff Powers Prince Vicki Cynthia Ramsey Ream L ibby Stanton and Syd Garren reflect the excitement of State football. Mike Pauly kf A Darcie Phillips , 27 '- 1 ff Roger Propst Steve Reardon . , f x l Tom Mike Corky Pearson Pembroke Perry M. . , f A ig , , V' x I V ,V , . I ' X ii! 4 W4 a s P W4 , ' ' J' ' fe- Qlixsx ' 5 Z .,5,,xgf51ft52 53 f-xg' ivy Mary Randy Pam Phillips Pierce Pittenger ' wr... ? . ,. Bob Kris Peterson Peterson at e' 'afie- Joyce Virginia Poort Porter Nancy George Jim Sue Pruitt Puterbaugh Pyle Rake V , ' P f 4.4 1 i ,T 4 A tru S fa 1, 4 ly ist kjf' 'K Leslie Brian Bill Vic Reinertson Rew Rhodes Richenstein 1 Bill Ralston of if f A 4 'g,.,,,H X if if Q, 0 x' 2 'Sa 5 X f Mike Riedl 19 8 Kent Becky Bobi Joanne John Liz Garth Gary Riser Robbins Roberts Roberts Robertson Robinson Roessner Rogers Lynn Pam Jim Patty Val John Rorti Rogers Rogers Ross Rothenburger Ruegsegger Russell Russell Rybaifczyk J R eie. f--Y-f. R no Carol Jenny Mark Karen Ellen Siri Marilyn Lynn Ryman Sadler Salser Sample Saunders Schillios Schiewe Schlosser wx, or David Mike Mollie Bonnie Mike Gene Bob Brian Schneider Schram Schrick Schwen Scuito Settergren Shaw Shaw Christy John Lissie Matt Ervin Joey Dan John Shaw Shaw Sheafe Shirley Shodin Shodin Sigler Silver S- Lewis Dispenza follows Andy McCann's work on his wood shop project. Brenda Bob Sims Skralskis ' 4 1 , ,, if 'Qi V, Teri Becky Smits Smyth Q. I I 50- ,.,. .V V Ag , A ,, . f, - V ..-W' gr W -1 ', 'ARP ' Julie Debbie Stewart Stiles is N F . V ', '. I 'h', . fm, A wfq , A .15 ' 'K Connie Dave Debbie Barb Carolyn Pat Sleight Slettum Sly Smalley Smith Smith . im 'ii' Tracey Kit Spear Stafford I 'z i P I I y Q.. is I 2 fd 1 4' 5 rr f Wendy David Stitt Stride Libby Jeanette Tom Carol Stan ton Steffens Stelling Stevens Cynthia Ron Sturgis Swarthwout Tom Swear-ingen Gary Sweet Greg ' 1fJ.,'!: 2' , I 42 L. Wil .' ' 51 Scott Tandy Taylor Taylor is Q , Tom Vickie Roxanna Taylor Taylor Thomas 200 Ben Thompson 2 'ff X. l ' Steve Tindall ea., tl ' l fl' sa I Linnea Torkelson Patty Debby Thompson Thomton a N f I , .f 2 7' my a l ' -e K XL.V i ,A If f A 9 .1 Kristy Linda Toller Torian .WH Kristy Trappe , 4 Y Shanley Trudeau A Chris Kirk Sue Turner Tumer Turner ,, 5 -- 54 - W' :-Kms. gem. faq 4 34, .1 H Ver' 3 315. - , Wendy Stitt discovers skateboards, beads, and other odds and ends at Scarborough Fair. 5 , l Sally George Cathy Underdahl Vanderjack VanDeusen , K J V qs 1' A 'x,, fffj, H . ' 4 2 xi ' ,,-., Q -- 's us. ' I l 1 UBB ft lil Ljr lai A ik bww, ,L NN -. H for , 2 X wfiff f-L 'L ,i ' iaflill 71.41, 4. . Bl. 1-'i i Robert Vickie Rick Veatch Vemon Vopel 1, QT' f A -gf 'mf ig Wrvf' . w I ' :I .: P: at Q - ,gg I fi., Fc. -,, Q X 4' Q 'f 0-Y. ,fi Richard Jim Jeanne Weed Wetmore Whitaker NN ... ' .. . iaith . Bob Lynn Andy Wirtz Wollin Wood Mary Bill Wysong Yandle fs Ck Ei M ' ii- 'ii Creighton Young Dana Griswold blasts out a Laker victory charge at a football game. V 4 ' , if 5' x 5 5 1 Q- E ml I A. 2 l Jana Gary Sally Roberta Barbara Wadkins Wagner Wallace Watts Wechsburg Laurel Kim Mark Kathi Kathy Wight Wilkins Wilkins Williams Wilson 49:1 5.-.3 Q' ar X . Ronn Gary Robert Steve Marc Woolley Wray Wright Wrozek Wynkoop Melanie Erik Linda Connie Denise Young Zarones Zehner Zehrung Zeigler 2 al 5 I if i we an 13 5 Q we 'li I I it -as u , iw- .skim may K -r 'V 202 -o U.. ,N E A fa M3 me fiat. Laurie Sheridan, secretaryg Emily Crumpacker, so-cog Craig Falkenhagen, vice presidentg Dave Rock, presidentg and J im Smith, treasurer, head their class project, a magazine sale, with an earnest sales pitch. Jane Dave Keith Sue Pat Tgm Adams Adelhart Aden Alf Allen Tom Toni A.nderson Anderson 'E gligwf oflfE'f'f K , 1- V- Q A ,L M, V is-I -'vw 1' S wi 'sz '-it . ,+A sie ,mu 5 I K 'M 1? 'J-e l Alvarez V ..fn,,, 42 wfae6Q5a,s21 , F,'i,'f'W o ,IW , al t S Qs, -- ' - k r al 1. '.ffj ' fi r,f 4WVl,Wf VV r' fy! f' TEV K 1 1 ' 1 , fu of . A 3:7 4 I Gary Keith Kathy Bonnie Aschwanden Andrews Appleman Armstrong Joyce Chris Baden Baird 5 Visa: o 5 -w QW .47Bx W'k fait' KJ B 5 ' i Carla Becky Beardsley Becker I ,, , 'lt Roxi Diane Kim Ron Baker Barnard Barney Barton gym A ze? Wea Meedio f ' A 2 I i . i ? Qi ul , , ,fu ia 'J J , , ,vi ' Ev, f ' 'K ., . xllg WVAAIIY af A Sue Bob Tim Judy Bell Belser Bergin Bevel Jeanne Dave Reagan Pat Bill Darlene Bilow Black Black Blizzard Boaz Bode Pat Jani Eddie Keith Rory J anit Boylston Braas Bragdon Braun Braun Brockway ggf yfgagf I af fx ,. Q- ' Q ' Q' if U 'v kai , , Q ' fi VVI, Lynn Lynne Ambrose Anderson Bruce Asher ,,. ,,,,,,,, r,,,, ,, W M'Lou Averill , 1 ,J lm, ff 94 ,iw 'tier . . fmt , TT, fig Z' 'J , . lg' ali' A 0 tw , r 'le at-U . 132 Debby Gail Beadle Bearden er .V feww , ga ' rl it ,,i faq ii 41 I ,, , , x -t J f :A .,p.. A Gary Bill Beyl Biggs 'Q ' fav -f ,ft fa f J N A , , D. . , Mike Jim Boley Bowers ' gli! . 4 sa. -f-V J A : I .y r 2 ' Q ,swf ,,.' W Betty Allen Broock Brooks 20 J if Q ll -1 w a u ff 1 r ,gg -' ' , r - r C Jeff Mal Dave Ben Tom I u n I 0 r s Brooks Brown Browne Browning Buckner Mary Bill Bonnie Bob Gary Don Burgess Burt Butler Butson Byer Callas Cathy Celia Campbell Carl Pete Carlson Vicki Chandler . .. J' we Y . xx ' 5 I RE: 4 wf i f , I Mark Craig Jenny Jeanne Maureen Beth Cathy Camey Carpenter Carson Casey Cassidy Chaffey Chaffey B S in f ' ' 1 , QQ ., ff my -1 j , ,- ii W ' 'V ' v, . Y 1: . 1, My I+ L he rf B ', ' i f Steve Luanne Dave Dave Sherry R011 TOI'ly Chappell Charters Chartier Chene Chew Church Ciappano Earl Rick Alice Craig Larry Beth Clark Clarke Claunch Cliff Clough Coad ,,, fi , 'K 0 Mg I 2 N f ,, I W wg, 1, 3 at f ,H B B - --'- A 'll ' f B , V f' ' . Steve Leanna Mike Caroline Colleen Karen Collinson Colton Conte Cooley Cooper Core 204 Jeff Scott Coe Cohen Tom Jeff Corlett Cottle QWFFWJM' yr -e - ,Q 1 Af X W4 Hb rg: if In A fs L E .5 A - My P Marcia Bob Couch Cranswick f 1 ,ii it Steve Dean Critchlow Crumpacker 5Hi+2'W 'QQQQQWWHFYET S -4 gif S. . fi ,itkynfzi Emily Mike Kim Hyde, Steve Demarest, and Leslie Dardano keep up with the demand for cotton candy at Crumpacker Cunningham Scarborough Fair. 4 S .har q K , , axtr f 35 yy r by Nancy Jay Jeff Toby Tim Leslie Tom Larry Curtin Cutlip Dalton Daniels Darby Dardano Davies Davis Marty Dawson Joyce Deery Dee Joanna Steve Beckie Demarest Dennis ,png - V ,. so to ,I X Gary Diane Dittmer Dobell Dodds Dority George Phyllis Derksen DeRosia Larry Pete Dickinson Dietz Kris Ann Gary Candy Domey Douglas Doyle Dresp 20 206 Juniors Steve Jane Eilertson Eisenbeis Craig Mark Falkenhagen Farmer Hannah Debby Ford Franciscone Chuck Judy Friesen Gann Thea Carl George Gerber Donn Dubuque Chris Debby Chris Kerry Mike Duley Easley Eby Edgett Ehlen Doug Eliason Karrolle Ruth Betsi Ken Tim Engleman Essert Evans Evans Evans Chuck Fields ' Carol Vikki Kent William Dixie Fisher Fisher Fisk Fletcher Foley :I Jim Freeman Anne Friesen Bill Kristy Gassner George :Lh ' W lil, 1 all '1 :lvYj r P V Q Alan Collen Jarne Turner presents her side on the eighteen-year-old Gerdes Gefifl' vote issue. Glen Ghiselin Bill Glasby Wayne .I ill Gordon Graaf Dan Hagan Rich Hartwell Hig,,,a:fr'i ., Keith Hemphill Henderson Henderson Hendren 3 zz :N . eww WW? Doug Ted Gifford Gilbert Gillette Don Debbie Susie Junior girls show renewed spirit at the first pep assembly. Goecks Goldenberg Goldsmith Chuck Martha Bob Huck Gray Greer Griffith Grimwood Dave Karen Guard Guy Marie Dave Raundi Marc Mary Anne TriCi21 Brenda Hahn Hakanson Halvorson Handel Harmer HHl'l'iS0Il Hart 1 ,r 'fi t :LAI N axww K I 551 ' . Neal Jeff Sue Karen Nancy Shirley Becky Hayden Hayes Hazel Healy Heestand Hegvold Hein Jeff Nan cy Bob Eric Lynda Steve Christy Hendrick Hennessy HCSSWI' Higgins Qi' 1 gil R SMX I .1 it v 1 rv ., K E sl J V f .S n Sr i i- ,i lkfyiglg k -gk ' f: if Emily lan Jolyne Gayle Paul Cynthia Hilbruner Hilton Hoage Hoberg Holbrook Holec Holly Y K J ,V .. . , 'lx A -- - T 1 si J ' ' J W -i , I.. at J Q2 A ' .,x . 1 1 ,5593 me fps 'X if , Qggggi'-.f1' Glen Terry Laurie Rick Dave Bill Jake Holt Howard Hughes Hulbert Humphrey Hunter Huth Holm 5 1' in I 'AJ1'!ff i' R Kim Hyde Ann Kent Patty lff pl ay. SEN' is Imus lron Jackson Jensen Johannson Johnson Johnson Gary Johnsorfs candy bar is momentarily ignored in favor of a good basketball 1' ' 9 Q' K ' G -f' x - AJ ' '-' Q f ei ff Eric Gary Madelon Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson ...av if 'U ' ,Q figs Alan Keener Jones Cathy Kelly Kaji , .-ug, Bob Kempton W 65 t Vx s s gi J R b.bb, .bsb, 1 G y j .- . L .J ,. If , X if Q R Anna Kenny Chris Kepert J 25 5Eii lf it 1 , I , tw .,i J j 'ii J W 'A' ff . VV 1? x g X 21 Vi' g -.59 , 2 I V '1 v WW Doug Susan Joe Keszler King King I fzf ' ' ' 't J , f4 ' f' me ii 1 J K ' -- ,. , 5 X , ' L' Q. Jo Ann Sandee Dick Jan Dave Kinney Kirschbaum Kleinke Knab Knight David Kornberg Jim LaBonte Pepe Mary Jo Greg LaChance Lacy Lance 'if , '23 -I ' -A L.,. , ' ' v-neg. A A: 5' Q f' J ' , f3 '. 1 5 ,gi f' I :gg i. 4: :nf f J' if If i 5 ' ' lf -' i- . i,Qf5' '- X K I af 'N H ' ff ' .1:fz, fi' z 'A W: if i f A ' xi -r ,l' , ' 5 A ' , xx f ' . , ,vt 5 . X Bill Laughlin John Lawrence Mary Karen Chris Leahy Lenz Lewis Mike Lobo rf. ,t- J Kristi Lyons Laurie Lockert V M, ,fs X , nf - ,Q pf -:iz xi JFS? Wit 'A If ,. rf 1 w W im 0 19, R 'Q fm' i if Q 5, J ,. Rick Paula Kathi Lonborg Lorette Luhr Us ,, I 'F-nm t A We 'ff V A 13 rf . .' . 'Y' 7- We i ' - 'X' 112- ' ' . ' ,if . ' Q K swggf - 'less V' -fr' -3 A-f f ' -- ' 1,5 A 5 wag1,5' f,t2Aiy, 1 A Q J' ,Y ,.w?i?3f'3 ,, . in .1 . -w-, ' .if'f ' H. V' X , fi, W ffe - 'lf A r 'xg f shi' Carrell McCaskill Stan Randy Bev McDonald McEvers McGunigal vb, Ein: ufi,Q,Hg,yem5e1 , Eflay f' K Jilt1gi4e1 si?f if . is H+ I 3 ii 6 n ,qt Q M 'gg J g S .V .V 5 -al : I, V. ' :- i f my Ai V 2' s. . ki fy Mike Knight Janet Knipe Melinda Kom . L if I 'YY - 4 -' f ' ' I he K l ,.,..,. . f, f. ' :ar v Lf, pt 1 a A ,f 'f fm , V ,..,,, A 4: X 3 , Val Chris Bill Lapp Larter Lau , -:Liv Legs f A ' ' ff -A L' gi V if if . 5 L J i f A Q W ' 4 Q1- .W ' 13+ , ,. A -lf' , '4-f 19' ' . Al Lillich i Chris Lind f 42 1 af - ami gjzgzggg- . i A - 1: 1 John Lund Kathy Lundeen Steve Lindsey S verffsh' M511 x rw 5' wi fi M. W. .51 as 2 W 1 Mary Lundeen Sandi Matt Joel McKendrick McKenny McMinn 210 3 3 AJ, 9 f. his ' 'Vfv f ' we ev 1 - X, -. i1,..q:gf - 0 Juniors Wg.ff.Wl' fi? - ff ,s . Q5 1 gin-A . ...ff ,J 3 at its 'li Kathy Becky Kevin Malloy Maney Manning Pat Kris Sonja Mason Mass Mathsen wr .mia M, .Q ,Q f f' i , ' A 2251 ,, ' ,i .1 h w r it ff i, Tom Donna Brad Meurlott Miles Miller Morrison Morrow Moses h e me N, I til' H1 Tom Pam Eric Nelson Nemyre Newman Rory Bob McNamara McNeil McNett MacDonald Maley VM .b v I gg iw 4? . ..F A 2? J Q t 1 ' fi -ir 'sd A Q, . K ,ywigl 1 M q iii Pe if 1 - R Qagvia V 1 F Susie Molly Dick Mindy LaRue Marmaduke Martin Martin Martinson Marvel Susan Steve Marci Matthews Mawdsley Meeker Melrose Merrill t l -rw v B A ty riie 2 as l ' Y i a l ef -, . 4 Mike Byron Robert Sally Craig Montgomery Moore Moore Morgan Morrison N 1 l Katy Don Mosher Mueller Murdoch Neely Nees Tom Ed Dan Barb Mark Newton Nilsen Norris Nyberg Nystrom 11.3 Eric Kathy Steve Rob Cindy Olsen Olsen Olsen O'Mea Ousley Jennifer Nancy John Vicki Keith Partridge Patterson Paulson Perkins Peterson A cross country meet takes its toll as Toby Daniels dozes on the homeward trip. 1 1,3 amifilx e-i elif WWJQ -1 , 'fi qw. s,w,, .. ' ir Donna Betty Nan Oxford Pajunen Papez ' 7 V 1 YV.k ,55i,V - . V Hoyt 1k., y Ti , jam, Jv'-L 1': , ' ., 31? Ei! K we Q ': .1 Q. if If 1' Debbie Sherry Cheri Petros Petros Pickens Dennis Patty Pike Pinnick f ' QQ . T ri K. ,4 X, - 1. 1 -, W V ei? J ,O r Q j Iii in V11 r' Alice Joe Plotner Poleo ' 2 . fs Carol Ted Powers Preim ' -...1 ' ff , ' ' , 'V Q f an A, f Meg Mary Proctor Putt Janie Pittman -3' - ' fwxjj 1 Kathy Pond . QA if . ' 1 iv P A 2 Mary Price Brian Rall 2 212 Englishman Hogg entertains a ,V ,Tl x Q-A history class with details on Parliament. Bonnie Robert Dirk Cindy Ransom Rath Rauch Reed f . Joel Reynolds Qs , if ' 3.- Brad Richards Stuart Rigall 'SWK WWW -L John Rrvenburgh 19.515 f Peggy Ross Brad .gy my ,j xi S ' . ' ow ' ,X ,, , Bill Dave Robbins Rock ilslsl R 'Q 3' L K ix .1 3 f - , Connie Debby Rothenberger Rothenberger Rowse Matt Rode what s ' Wig A a N f gn- me A 1 Stephanie Rozell Debbie Rodrigues iWF'12'S27' ' S Mi gags, me ii, Donna Ryan 9 s I q J lQfQ7L5?'2f .Q 'ii ' I 'S ,K n5:i5,i -1-e T1' fj3i'1fQ:f :. i 'W 'S A 1- W., V,i,kTVW W. , , ,,, ,.,,. , , ,.., , . , femur . v.-M. Rita Steve Richenstein Rieg . ,sfo sm'5mrw':'-we W -X ' i, '59 'N 3 I I . V- f 4 W ' 1: ,Q 'N gf! Sue Gayle Roe Rogers X:-:QP '25 ' , ei' Y. U Wliz. :rv ' ' Re- im: , :xg ' gtg ' K ,wi-g . Zigi i.i A1.,kLi.,ZQ 5. VV 3 L ' ll Mike Ellen Ryan Sadler to ' t xr. M 'D .., S. ' - si J' N Q ve ' ' ' ,,sA T t .A, W Judy Joann Tom Tracey Gina Sarah Sampson Samuel Sand Sanford Scarci Schaeffer Sue Jim Schenck Schlauch just Q an Q' 1 ' if 'Q wftffsii Jil 16? S r.f.-QW ' S Gayle Don Scott Sefton K W ' I ., A-' .f Laurie LeeAnna Sheridan Sherman rx Karen Schneider W..- .M 4, vit, ,., 'r 83, ' 4, ,qv Wi ,ur 1 ., Q . fa fe Sherri Seger Rick Sherman Laurie Schneider f- - ,,:Q.:w.f4,.wAx1:.: .L tw X x J VK. ,., .gl i f g-.J Janice Serven th Lee Shiley Debbie Schoessler ee... V - at A . A an 5 , if it Laurie Seton A ' g f' i m Q 2 E I I LN' Q . 'S Tom Sigler Q Lf' 9 'F X K X Q3 4 Claudia Jim Mindy John Claudia Smith Smith Smith Sommer Sommers Colleen Scholz , , wr a fe 1. 5. r A , Ht P V' 6 x Randy Shaver Todd Skelton W., , ...,. ,,.rww.mf5e i A W. 'Tr J J r 1' D it . 4 .P ,qw av Paul Sorenson Tony Dave Kathy Guy Cathy Debbie Spears Spence Spillum Stanton Starling St. Clair I T , E 'fi 1 ' . Er of as Q a' r atea t ilify tt S 3 e ' eh 5 . , ' ff Butch Bill Schulz Scott Mary Sheehan H5 '1 Q in 4 Scott Slocum , 9, ,r.. . . ,. , 5 , X s E ' 1 ,..., -- - W ffgfzatsh .1-5 f -' iw 9 4 Tom Sparks X .K K J N -- its 'i sa . 25 Mike Stelling Ralph Shelton the 4 N . we Judy Smalley' Sharon Speak ytiit li t. 2 9 s eel. f Mark Stevens Julie Taylor Rick Teeter Phil Jane Tullis Tumer f' J gk' E fi sf - - ' I 3 5 as as T A G' I Brian Dick Vaughn Vessey f ' T J' X .ig iii' fig J 'W .. N G if Richard Dan Waggoner Wagner ffm V l h 3, in Q Gene Keith Ware Ware 2 - :seas is .. i f.- L. If1 ??EWr, , Q Wie , Ski ,xg-ggi, sf- givin ff' Q I , ,iss-i lsflff - - . fasw i ii o if s Q i Jlis ,If .fi 1 Q A saw . f ' , im g ' : ' i' .. l Mark Stewart Jackie Gary Doug Phyllis Debby Stiger Stout Stunkard Stupek Sturm Bud Ted Carrie Jon Debbie Michelle Terry Thoroman Torkelson Torrey Travis Tufford '1 Q -9 ff' it :- Y' ft 4 , , J i ix ' i me w t f , X , Jack Chris Craig Gussie Jennifer Frank Turnock Urling VanAntwerp Vandenburgh VanOrsdel Vanwaardenburg .L Vi' 5-, Q ,7 -7' 5... 1, 114 , nf' w -A - f f' ll sv ' s ix , rf , ir' an. H .. . ,x - ,- ,gif ' nigh , 1' ' F 1' 31 4 ,feet ff rw 'ra mfs- John Jane Vicky Janet Chris Dan Voelker Vose Vose Voss Waarvick Wadley . ,I 593315, . if S ii ,S 5' 'K ' Qi Q, ' ai , A , ' fiu gx i ' Glen Greg Stacey Chris Karen Dennis Walker Walker Walker Wall Wallace Ward , ,nf Q ' 1.-12 .ff I W . n ggqg f' ' A :ff-Q5 H522 , we I ' iAk,Q: J, - Steve Carole Bob Susan Tina Jan Warne Watkins Watson Watts Wear Webb Dale Linda Mike Diana Rick Cynthia Webber Welch Welch West Whitney Wiens It Y Y if rf-. 1+ if? Ei' ' A ., A ,,.c A . : , 'wr f a Y Q Y C f ' V ff J Carolyn Don John Kirk Matt Sara Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wood Wood ,V, K , . , 1' it V o A ..., , ,V 2 - I .rf 1 Q Q ' . 1 Lf ' ' -' V I f l M 3' if 5, 'ff Q V '4 V I .. , ,2 , , , . X 5, M ' , ' R I 1 , 'V HJ' ., V , X 14 V U A R ,C A Y .ms Schann Karen Pete Judy Chris Craig Wysong Yeadon Yoakum Yocum Young Young Q A Vie l ' tok' I I A 2, figk lx ' 17.2 V 55 . 1 K gift 4 Y Q 'gs - ' s ' Sue Paul Wilcox Willer 55- U U ,li , ff? 1' 1 - ,' 3 s Randy Beth Woolcott Wright f W 3? -.51 a' SW, 'f ,, Y 2 ff Q if i' ' Margaret Clayton Young Ziegler WM at 5 MK, jf Intent on the remarks of Senator Robert Packwood is Janice Serven. V211'SifY team member Craig Carpenter awaits the 'basketba1l's arrival. r E at 5 21 Discussing graduation activities, president Paul Klein, vice president Doug Lindley. treasurer Jim Foster, secretary Barb French, and so-co Anne Durkheimer watch senior parking lot being vacated on a warm spring afternoon. C L if ,f i-X' li F . . in , . ,Q - A -, X w w gg 5 :Q 3 'W X 2543 4 if f if 4 i 'li ma any ,. ' Q' , We Dick Adolphson ,Y 1- 1- ! I c ' - ' :gf 3 gs if '?!f 51,tp-319 ,Q K q,..,m ,, , . ,E ., QR i y C iiii Brad Anderson Leas Averill Leslie Barlow .1-A Chris Allan Christine Allen Ross Allen Nanci Alvarez as is as Chuck Applegate Nancy Armstrong Chris Amdt Ellen Arp Beryl Avila Ted Baden Jon Bake Kathryn Baker Frances Bames Jim Bauer Steve Baunach Jerry Bech Dean Alvis Sherri Aschwanden Julie Ballin , f ,a Bonnie Beck 218 , A L4 A Dave Beeman Kit Bell Karen Benjamin Douglas Benson Carole Berg Janette Berg 1 Beth Holly Berry Kevin Bisenius Gary Boek Stephen Bohrer Tess Boley Mike Bonie ' C ii Q- if ' .f , 4-2. .5 VAR .. -r - P fe - '. B srl f . E 3 u: if' ' J 'V Hibivi it 7 B s is r e B Dan Boone Lana Bouslaugh Cynthia Ann Brady Dayna Brice Linda Broad Chris Brown Steve Brown Dave Browning Lynne Buckner Gretchen Buehner Margie Buell Richard Bullock 13' ,N Q'17m S- vb me 's:'f yt y . lg 6 H an Carolyn G. Burns Jacqueline Butler Don Bunch Scott Bunnell Diana Burgen Nancy Bumell Ten L. Butson fmt, K- X X fl X' Struggling against Tom Elliotls hold, Kathy Downey resists his demand for a history book. Dave Butt l 'W Nathan Bynum C. Stanley Calder Ed Callahan Jerry Campbell Annette Cantrell Jane Canulette 2 220 ww ' o 1 Jo Carlson Steve Carpenter Karen Ramona Carson Maureen Casey Kathy Cheverton Jayney Denise Coffel Vicki Cohen Bradley Cole Debbie Cole Greg Collin as A , Q5 - if Q 0.55 -, we ' Z ' Illin i' 'K izgkyff wwf' he .W 1, V N .,g,,g5.s1,Mpga., 2, ' Ph ,mr w, frm n J5?3Sv 'x M' Q' Teddi Cook Bruce Cornwell Barbara Cousins Mary Crawford Barb Cunningham Kelly Dawson Dick Decker Harold Dempster Gary R. Denison Susan Dennis Scott Denniston Velda Dey Carolyn Bums' attention is demanded by her French assignment. A I it fa kk 5 T . gg x i Kathy Downey Kay Drauch Wayne Drinkward Diane Dudek .' .N:.. af i l vi Egg. iioa D of 5 'hiv' - f , .. N ,.-. I ,, D ., Scott Eckelman Lois Edgell Marty Edgett Randy Edwards Craig Dickson Rosemary Dispenza Anne Durkheimer i Dan Eggleston Roy Dieffenbach Mike Dosskey Van A. Dusenbery John Eide 22 Jan Eikenben'y Tom Elliott Mary Ellis Christina Erickson C I Tom Evans Jim Fairweather Kim Farrin Carol Cook discusses problems of communication at the Leadership Workshop. Patrick L. Feely Dorothy Fitz-Henry Jill Floyd Steve Erwin Linda Evans Linda Fellner David Fish William Flankey Cathi F lenner Bill F orstrom Candy Foster . QQ I 2 Jim Foster Julie Frazier Mark Freels f I J J' 1 'L K- Q K , i wf'7.'q x' wi K E, Lk 4-. fi aiimi- . Y. W K if y 1 bribes 5 A .K ? J Barbara French Claudia Frink Robert Frisbee 191' , ' :ff Q f 'Www i 'E ag 2 ei Brooks King throws history to the winds and relaxes a moment or two. Tom F urey Jim F ursman Jim Gailey Jane Gardner Claudia Gates Linda Gates Cynthia Gehrig Dennis George Katie Gerity Sydney Gibson Mark Girod Vicki Karen Glancy 22 Y, 5 ,A H X 3 H ggi, 'b Q. G my we, '7 .f Cathy Glaudin Dan Gleason Wendy Godden Q gi I W 'T Q 'ae 1 ir i W' Wx I L 1 ix Iii . :Nw Q 1 iv P 'Af if ar a ff b. , a ' f ee, K ' ' I fy is ' ' 'T G 5 ' if Chris Gray Mark Green Sue Greene 224 Craig Griswold Concentrating on every word of a guest speaker are Jim Mulhauser and Barbara Ierulli. Paul Guenther Janyce Graaf Judy Grabler Debbie Gravon Kris Greenslitt Rich Greer Becky Griffith Ed Grote Dave Gunn ,r-N ,.,,.4i?Jg,, K' l ex ,V Qx ,14 K I3 wx r 1, 4 V 4' ,sf Gary Gunn Chuck Hall Mark Halverson Debbie Hamilton Sn-A-uv Sue Hanson Lois Harms Tom Harpole David M. Harries Kris Harriman 'QQ V Hart l Manette Hartenberger Kathy Healy Jeff Hedman Jan Hellwarth Kathleen Hendrickson Bill Herrick Janet Hice 226 -Nm :h Michael P. Hoban Pam Holden Debby Holman Debbi Home Jerry H0Pkins Katie Gerity prepares for her role in Harlequin. i 1 Dotti Horton Mike Howard Stephen Hubbard Stephen A. Huson Marianne Hutson Barbara Ierulli H m m m ' L .. Y' ' . K 5.57 he Y .. . V , . A 1 s ' , Us 1 l all J l Danna Iron Debbie James Michael Jerome James Daniel Janzer Mark Jaques Kathleen Jawson 1: i Q' . , A Lal Mike Jensen Barbara Johnson Clarence Johnson Greg Jones Patricia Jones Kathleen Jordan -rn-..,, Judy Judd Teresa Kabusreiter Andy Kepert Brooks King Barbara Kalberer Martha King Joe Kalberer Judi Kamhoot Mike Kelly Paul Klein Jim Klemz Monty Klock .J 228 Ban'y Knight Mike Konrad Laura Jan Kroodsma Kent Lamoreux Missy Knorr Kathleen Knouse Kristine Knouse Kristi Knox Ed Koellermeier Theresa Korn Linda Kost Mary Kotz Kathy Kramer Joe Kraus Jim Kruse Christina Kuettner Bev Lafferty Brad Lagers Kay Lambert 1 Bruce Landrey Kathy Lang Catherine Larson Barb Lawrence Jeanette Leach 5 ' 1 Q Barbara Lemman Douglas Lmdley Dave Ling Shem Lorette Gmger Lowell Ralph Lundeen 'Uh 245 Tom Harpole's pancake-flipping ability holds Don Callas in fascination- Laurie Mackenzie Steve Mallinson Steve Martin l n I l Dan Marx Ron Mason Bonnie Mathsen Dave McCormack Tom McCormack Anne McCormick 22 230 l Ron McEvers Kay McFarland Tom Mclnnis Robbi McKendrick Russell Meiling Sue Miles James Miller Paula Miller Steve McMullen Patty Minardi vga . A sg Bob McNe1lly Q-uk! 5 K 4155 'LA 7 U 55 ll,. IP' V r 5 J Becky Mindt Varsity basketball teamsmen Mark Jaques, Jim Klemz, and Stan Wiens have an anxious moment. Dwight C. Minthorne Sally Moore Sheila Mullen Mike Ness Patti Mitchell Louie Mogabgab fm fm- Y Jeff Morris Margi Moms Q..-ff' Carol Myers Janice Naas Jeff Newell Ann Newlands Dan Montgomery Sue Montgomery Diane Moore Ks' I - 'kg f ,, - 3 it ' I M y i ,, ii . Lynda Mosen Jim Mulhauser Molly Mullen Mary Neer DeVana Nelson J anina Nelson Kris Nielsen Nan Norene Claudia Officer Jonathan Ohlson Kimiko Okada Eric O 232 lsen Thomas Pagenstecher King Palmer Terre Palmer Scott Parker Bryon Parrish Gayle Parvin Bill Pearson A. Peter Peay Pam V 1 , A .,,,. Al V P W I fvmxi' T Gary Perkins Douglas Peterson Jeanette Peterson Carol Petrey Doug Petrie , 7 , Y ' R s Bob Pinnick Randy Pitts Mike Pokarney Jorge Raul Ponce Terry Pontes Chris Porter Steve Posey Gini I-ee Potts Priscilla Price An ice cream cone fills the last gap in Don Zehrung's appetite. y Steve Price Rod Propst Steve Pruitt Ellen B. Pugh Kathy Putt Cathy Rall x at Rick Ramsey Sheri Ramsey Kandi Rebo Jim Reynolds Kurt Rezac Pam Richardson 2 2 l Greg Riedl Chris Riis John W, Rogers Kathy Ross Kimberly Ross Dan Roth Chuck Rouse Louis Roy Louise Roy Pete Ruhl Dave Rushing Debbie Rustrum Chris Ryman Doug Sabin Denise Sample Barbara Sampson Greg Schaeffer Ann Schmidt LaVonne J. Schmidt Steve Schneider Steve Scott Dann Sheffield Julie Shepherd Leith Sherman ' Lee Shiley Andrea Shirley Vernon Shodin Nancy Showalter Char Skibinski Don Smead ,lvavf Kgs, Becky Smith Gordon Smith Jan Smith Laird Smith John Soller Cliff Soule Sue Greene takes a unique view of the downstairs hall. Pain Southard Gwen Soyars Steve Spahr Jeff Spear 2 l Gary Squier Debbie Stanton Tom Starr Connie Stenson Joan Stevens Laura Stone Gail Strecker Renee Strong Susan Sturgis Vickie Sutton Judy Swanson Dennis Swartwout Sue Swenson Cecilia Tamm Steve Tandy Gordon Taylor Joel Taylor Barbara Thompson l Kathy Thompson Kim Thompson Mark Thompson Ted Thompson Jonathan Torp Barb Torrey Tom Starr plans the iight . . . smiles the victory. Cindi Tucker Marc Turner Richard M. Turner Steven R. Tumock Ron Ulrich Dick Usilton V A - 1 Judy Vanderlaag Diane Van Deusen Craig Vaniman Sylvie Vaslet Kathy Vassias Marcia Vaughn 2 238 l Bruce Venezia Tom Vessey John Viskov Mary Wadkins Jan Wadley Tim Wagner Steve Walker Marla Wall Nikki Wall Dan Wallace Jeff Walter Mari Ward i s Swat-JwTi iwvmtwaa ' 'fwQI..I Q, 2mf+w xx S A i vw-Pa? , Patricia Ward Kathy Watson Dotty Webb Linda Weed Yvonetta Weiers Jason Wellons i Art West Bill West Robin Wethern Barbara Wiens Stan Wiens Denise Wiley Marjorie Wilmot Michael Wilson Scott willtefmllte Sharon witfallel' Mary Neer puts her artistic touch to the Senior float. , A '-T i T7 Wx Andrea P. Wood Debbie Wood Gary Woodruff Linda Wright Margaret Wright Olga Wulff Andre Wynkoop V Mark Young Don Zehrung Nina Zikeli Nancy Berger JoAnn McCallister 2 Senior Activities A ALLAN, CHRIS: Orientation Comm. 3, 4: Girls' League 2: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Plays 3, 4: Variety Show 2: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecom- ing 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4. ALLEN, ROSS: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Baseball 2, 3: Omega 2, 3, 4: Senate 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-Pres. 2. ALVAREZ, NANCY: Publicity Comm. 2: Elec- tions Comm. 2: Quartermasters 3, 4: Honor Roll 4: Arts Awards 3, 4. ALVIS, DEAN: Orientation Comm. 3: Elections Comm. 3: IRL 3: Omega 2, 3, Pres. 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: May Fete 4. APPLEGATE, CHUCK: Football 2, 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2, 3: Track 2: Intramurals 4: May Fete 3, 4: Homecoming 4: Pep Week 3, 4. ASZMAN, VINCENT: Wrestling 4: Transfer Maupin, Ore. 4. AVERILL, LEAS: Omega 3, 4: Senate 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3. 4. BAKER, KATHY Thespians 3, 4: Senate 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Plays 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2. BAUNACH, STEVE: Tennis 4: Concessions Comm. 3, Chairman 4: Assembly Comm. Co-Chairman 4: Omega 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: May Fete 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Lakers' Log Staff 2: Pep Week 3. 4. BAZ, SHAWN: Transfer Los Gatos, Calif. 4. BECH, JERRY: Soph. Basketball 21I.V. Basket- ball 3: May Fete 2, 3: Homecoming 2, 3: Pep Week 2, 3, 4. BECK. BONNIE: Senate 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4: J.V. Rally 2. BELL, CATHERINE: J.V. Tennis 4: Orientation Comm. 3: Spanish Club 2: Omega 4: Quarter- masters 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: Plays 4 May Fete 2: Homecoming 4. BENSON, DOUG: May Fete 4 Pep Week 4. BERG, CAROLE: Publicity Comm. 3: Ski Club 3: May Fete 3: Lakers' Log Staff 4: Transfer Virginia 3. BOEK. GARY: Football 3, 4. J.V. Football 2: Track 2, 3: Fire Squad 3, 4: Midshipmen 2, 3, Pres. 4: May 'Fete 2, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4, BOHRER, STEVE: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Fire Squad 2, 3, 4: Omega 2: I-Ionor Roll 2: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4. BONIE, MIKE: -Omega 2: Quartermasters 2, 3: Honor Roll 2: Plays 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: May Fete 4: Lake Views Staff 4. BOONE, DAN: Swimming 3: May Fete 3. BRADY, CYNTHIA: Social Comm. 2, 3: Pub- licity Comm. 2: Fire Squad 3, 4: Orientation Comm. 3 AFS Comm. 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Omega 4: Senate 3: Honor Roll 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4: J.V. Rally 2, Homecoming Princess 41 ASB Vice-Pres. 4. BRICE, DAYNA: May Fete 2, 3. BROWN, STEVE: J.V. Golf 2, 3: Golf 4: Band 2, 3: Orchestra 3. BROWNING, DAVE: Track 2, 3, 4: Traffic Comm. 2, 3, Homecoming 4. BUCKNER, LYNNE: Elections Comm. 3: Omega 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3: Pep Week 2. BUELL, MARGIE: May Fete 2, 3: Pep Week 2, 3,4. BUNNELL, SCOTT: Football 3, 4: J.V. Football 2: J.V. Basketball 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Midship- men 3, 4: Omega 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3: Homecoming 4: Pep Week 4. BURGEN, DIANA: May Fete 2, 3: Homecoming 2, 3: Pep Week 3. BURNEY, KELLY: Social Comm. 3: Concessions Comm. 3: May Fete 4. BURNS, CAROLYN: Girls' League 2, 3: French Club 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: May Fete 3, 4l Homecoming 3, 4: Pep Week 3, 4. BUTLER, JACKIE: Girls' League 4. BUTT, DAVE: J.V. Football 2: Tennis 2: Traffic Comm. 2: Ski Club 3: Honor Roll 2: May Fete 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4. l C CALDER. STAN: Orientation Comm. 2, 3, 4: Elections Comm. 2, 3, 4: Assembly Comm. Co-Chairman 4: AFS Comm. Chairman 4, Quartermasters 2, 3: Plays 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 3, 4: AFS Host 4: Pep Week 2, 3. , CANULETTE, JANE: Swimming 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 4, Omega 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. CARPENTER, STEVE: Omega 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, May Fete 4. CARSON, KAREN: Homecoming 4. CASEY, MAUREEN: Publicity Comm. 4, Girls' League 3: Omega 3, 4, Senate 4: Honor Roll 3, 4, May Fete 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4, Christmas Princess 4, May Fete Princess 4. COFFEL, DENISE: J.V. Tennis 2: Social Comm. 3: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Omega 4, Honor Roll 4, May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3. 4. COLLIN, GREG: Skiing 4: Ski Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Plays 2: May Fete 2, 3, 4, Homecom- Log Staff 3, 4, Pep Week 2, 3, 4. ' COOK, CAROL: Fire Squad 2, 3: Girls' League 2, 3. 4 Omega 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2,, 3, 4, Fall Varsity Rally 4, J.V. Rally 2, May Fete Princess 4, Class Secretary 3. COOK, TEDDI: Transfer Clackamas Union High 4. COUSINS, BARB: Omega 2, 3, 4, Quartermasters 2, Treasurer 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Plays 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Choir 4 May Fete 2, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4. CUNNINGHAM, BARB: Social Comm. 2, 3, Ori- entation Comm. 4. Girls' League 2, 3, German Club 2 Omega 2, 3, 4, Continental Club 3, Senate 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 May Fete 2, 3, 4, DAWSON, KELLY: Intramurals 2, May Fete 2, 3, Homecoming 2, Pep Week 2, 3. DECKER, RICHARD: J.V. Football 2: J.V. Basket- ball 2: Basketball 3, 4, J.V. Baseball 2, Baseball 3, Midshipmen 4, May Fete 4. DENISON, GARY: Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3. DENNIS, SUSAN: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Chairman 4, AFS Comm. 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3: May Fete 2, 3: Pep Week 3, 4. DENNISTON, SCOTT: Track 3, Fire Squad 4, May Fete 4, Transfer Palo Alto, Calif. 3. DEY, VELDA: Fire Squad 4. Orientation Comm. 3: Girls' League 3: Ski Club 3: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2. 3, 4, Pep Week 2, 3, 4: Fall Varsity Rally 4: Christmas Princess 3: May Fete Princess 4, Class Treasurer 2. DIEFFENBACH, ROY: Football 4: Cross Country 4: Track 4, Fire Squad 4: Midshipmen 4, DOSSKEY, MIKE: Soph. Basketball 2: Honor Roll 2, Band 2, Orchestra 2, May Fete 2. DOWNEY, KATHY: May Fete 3, 4, Pep Week 3, 4. DRINKWARD, WAYNE: Skiing 4, Tennis 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, May Fete 4: Transfer Phoenix, Ariz. 3, DUDEK, DIANE: Girls' League 3, 4, Quarter- masters 4, Choir 3: May Fete 4, Transfer Sunnyvale, Calif. 3. DURKHEIMER, ANNE: J.V. Tennis 2, 3, Girls' League 2, 3, Spanish Club 2: Omega 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 3: Senate 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Pep Week 2, 3, 4, Class So-Co 4. DUSENBERY, VAN: Track 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Evaluation Comm. 2, 3, Chairman 4: Assembly Comm. 2, AFS 2: IRL 2, 3, Omega 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Senate 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4. EDGELL, LOIS: Intramurals 3, May Fete 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 3, Pep Week 3, 4. EDGETT, MARTY: Fire Squad 3, 4: Senate 4, May Fete 2, 3, 4 Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4, Varsity Rally 3, 4: ASB Rally Coord. 4. EDWARDS, RANDY: Soph. Basketball 2, Traffic Comm. 4. EGGLESTON, DAN: Soph. Basketball 2, Evalua- tion Comm. 3, 4: Orientation Comm. Chairman 4, IRL 3: Omega 3, 4, Continental Club 3, Plays 3, Speech 2, 3. 4, May Fete 2: Home- coming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4: Class Vice- Pres. 2. EIKENBERRY, JAN: Publicity Comm. 2, 3, Eval- uation Comm. 3, Girls' League 2, 3, IRL 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, May Fete 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Pep Week 2, 3. ELLIS, MARY: Social Comm. 3, Girls' League 2, 4, Spanish Club 2: Quartermasters 4,Ski Club 4 May Fete 2, 3: Homecoming 2: Pep Week 2, 3. ELLIOTT, TOM: J.V. Football 2: Football 3, 4, Track 2. 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Midshipmen 2, 3, 4: Omega 4, Senate 2: Honor Roll 4: Pep Week 2. FAIRWEATHER JIM: Omega 3,41 Quartcrmastcrs 3, Honor Roll 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3: Transfer Homestead I-ligli 3, - FEELY, PATRICK: J.V. Tennis 3: AFS 3: Honor Roll 3, Speech 2, 3, 4: May Fete 3, Home- coming 2. . v 241 242 FITZ-HENRY, DOROTHY: Choir 4: Transfer Lin- coln. Neb. 3. FLOYD, JILL: Intramurals 3, Elections Comm. 3, 4, Quartcrmastcrs 3, 4 May Fete 3, 4, Pep Week 4,Transfer South Miami, Fla. 2. FORSTROM, BILL: Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Traffic Comm. 3: Assembly Comm. 3, Omega 2, 3, Ski Club 3. 4 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, May Fete 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4. FOSTER, CANDY: Fire Squad 3, 4, Ski Club 3 May Fete 2, 3: Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Pep Week 2, 3, 4. FRAZIER, JULIE: Publicity Comm. 2. Orienta- tion Comm. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 4. German Club 2: Continental Club 3: Omega 4, Honor Roll 4, May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Pep Week 2. 3.4. FRINK, CLAUDIA: Swimming 3: Girls' League 2, Secretary 3. 4, IRL 2, 3: Omega 41 Senate 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 3, May Fete 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Pep Week 2, 3, 4: May Fete Princess 4, ASB So-Co 4. FRISBEE, ROBERT: Football 2: Skiing 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2. 3, 4: Omega 2, 4, Ski Club 3, 4: Senate 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 3: May Fete 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4, Class President 3. FUREY, TOM: Omega 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. FURSMAN, JIM: Football 2, 3, 4, Soph. Basket- ball 2, Baseball 4, J.V. Baseball 2, 3, Midship- men 2, 3, 4, Omega 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, May Fete 3, 4. GAILEY, JIM: Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, May Fete 3, 4, Homecoming 3, 4, Pep Week 4. GARDNER, JANE: Social Comm. 3, Elections Comm. 3, 4, Omega 4, Honor Roll 4, May Fete 4. GATES, CLAUDIA: Elections Comm. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Quartermasters 3, 4, May Fete 2, 3, 4. GATES, LINDA: Elections Comm. 2, 3, Girls' League 2, Spanish Club 2, IRL 3, Honor Roll 3: Variety Show 3, May Fete 2, 3, 4. GEHRIG, CYNTHIA: J.V. Tennis 3, Orientation Comm. 2, 3, Elections Comm. 4, Girls' League 2, Secretary 4, Omega 2, 4, Quartermasters 2, SkiClub 3:Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, May Fete 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Lakers' Log Staff 4, Pep Week 3, 4, Pilettes President 4. GERITY, KATIE: J.V. Golf 2, French Club 2, IRL 3, Historian 4, Omega 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, Secretary 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Plays 2, 3, 4: May Fete 4, Homecoming 4. GIBSON, SIDNEY: Social Comm. 3, Evaluation Comm. 3, Ski Club 3, May Fete 3, 4, Home- coming 3, 43 Pep Week 3, Transfer West Vancouver, B.C. 3. GLANCY, VICKI: May Fete 4, Transfer Beaverton High 4. GLAUDIN, CATHY: Orientation Comm. 4, Girls' League 2, Thcspians 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 3: Conti- mental Club 3, Plays 2, 3, 4,May Fete 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, Pep Week 2, 3, 4. GLEASON, DAN: Track 2, 3, Publicity Comm. 3, Orientation Comm. 3, Thespians President 4, Senate 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Plays 2, 3, 4, Speech 3: Variety Show 2, Homecoming 2, 3, May Fete 2, 3, 4, Pep Week 2, 3, 4. GOEHLER, VEVA: Continental Club 3, May Fete 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 4, GRAAF, JAN: Intramurals 3, Publicity Comm. 4, Concessions 2, 3, AFS 2, Girls' League 2, IRL 3, Omega 4, Senate 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, May Fete 3, 4, Lake Views Staff 2, 3, Editor 4. GRABLER, JUDY: Golf 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, May Fete 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Pep Week 4. GRAVON, DEBBIE: Quartemiasters 2, May Fete 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, Pep Week 3. GREENE, SUSAN: Evaluation Comm. 3, Fire Squad 4, Elections Comm. 4, Girls' League 2, Ski Club 3, May Fete 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Pep Week 2, 3, 4, Fall Varsity Rally 4, Christmas Princess 2, Homecoming Princess 3. GREER, LAURIE: Honor Roll 4, Transfer Dan- ville, Calif. 4. GRIFFIN, BILL: Intramurals 2, 3, 4, May Fete 3 Pep Week 3, 4. GROTE, WOLFGANG: Cross Country 3, 4, Track 3, May Fete 4, Lakers' Log Staff 4. GUNN, GARY: Swimming 2, 3, Soph. Basketball 2: Tennis 3, 4, Evaluation Comm. 4 Traffic Comm. 4, Omega 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3. HALL, CHARLES: Omega 2, Ski Club 3, Honor Roll 2. HALVERSON, MARK: Cross Country 3, 4, Skiing 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, May Fete 4. HAMILTON, DEBBIE: Intramurals 2. HANEY, JILL: Social Comm. 4, Publicity Comm. 4, Girls' League Vice-Pres. 4, Quartermasters 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Plays 3, Choir 3, Variety Show 3, May Fete 3, 4, Pilettes 4, Transfer Mercer Island, Wash. 3. HANSON, SUSAN: Elections Comm. 2, 3, IRL 3, Omega 4, Quartermasters 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, May Fete 2, 3, 4, Lakers Log Staff 3. HARMS, LOIS: Thcspians 3, 4, Plays 3, Pep Week 4, Transfer Pendleton High 3. HARPOLE, TOM: J.V. Football 2: Concessions 4: Orientation Comm. 2, 3. 4: Assembly Comm. CoAChairman 4: Continental Club 3: Senate 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 3, 4: Pep Week 3, 4: Class Vice-Pres. 3. HARRIMAN, KRIS: Thespians 3, 4: Senate 3, 4: Honor Roll 4: Plays 3, 4: Pep Week 4. HARTENBERGER, MANETTE: German Club 2: Art Awards 2, 3: May Fete 3, 4: Homecoming 3. 4: Pep Week 3, 4: Winter Varsity Rally 4: May Fete Princess 4. HEALY, KATHY: Social Comm. 2, 3: Publicity Comm. 3: Girls' League 2, 3, Historian 4: Spanish Club 2: Quartemaasters 2: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4. HEFFORD, SUE: Fire Squad 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Plays 2: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2. HEGVOLD, JON: Choir 2. HEIN, LAURI: Basketball 4: Girls' League 2: French Club 2. IRL 2, 3, May Fete 3, 4. HELLWARTH, JAN: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Tennis 2: Girls' League 2, 3: May Fete 3, 4: Lake Views Staff 2, 3. 4: Pep Week 2, 3. 4. HENDRICKSON, KATHY: Skiing 2, 4:Publicity Comm. 4, Girls' League 2: German Club 2: IRL 4: Ski Club 3: Honor Roll 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4: Christmas Princess 4: May Fete Quccn 4. HICE, JANET: Girls' League 2: Ski Club 3: Pilcttes 4. HILLIER, MIKE: J.V. Basketball 2, 3:Baseball 4: J.V. Baseball 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3. 4: Midshipmen 3, 4: Senate 4: Honor Roll 2: Band 2, 3: Orchestra 3: May Fete 3 Home- coming 4: Pep Week 4: Transfer South Eugene High 2. HOBAN, MIKE: Transfer Corvallis High 4. HOPKINS, JERRY: Honor Roll 2. HORTON, DOTTI: Transfer Burns Union High 4. HOWARD, MIKE: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Midshipmen 3. HUBBARD, STEVE: Football 4: Intramurals 4. HUSON, STEVE: Assembly Comm. 4: Senate 3, 4: May Fete 3, 4: Homecoming 4: Transfer Benson High 2. HUTSON, MARIANNE: May Fete 4: Transfer Los Angeles, Calif. 4. IERULLI, BARBARA: Publicity Comm. 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3: Omega 3, 4: Ski Club 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Home- coming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4. IRON, DANNA: Publicity Comm, 4: Quarter- mastcrs 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Choir 3, 4. JAMES. Pep Week 4: Transfer Boca Ratan High 4. JAMES, MIKE: Basketball 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2: May Fete 2. JAQUES, MARK: Basketball 4: J.V. Basketball 3: Soph Basketball 2: Track 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Midshipmen 4: IRL 2, 4: Senate 3: Honor Roll 2, 4: May Fete 3, 4: Homecoming 3. 4. JOHNSON, BARBARA: Publicity Comm. 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3: Concessions 2: Girls' League 2, 3: Quartermasters 2: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2,. 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4. JONES, GREG: Publicity Comm. 4: Assembly Comm. 4: Omega 4: Honor Roll 4: Pep Week 4: Transfer Overland Park, Kansas 3. JORDAN, KATHLEEN: J.V. Tennis 3: Orienta- tion Comm. 2, 3: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: IRL 2, 3, President 4: Omega 3, 4: Quartermasters 2, 3: FTA Vice-Pres. 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4. DEBBY: May Fete 4: Homecoming 4: KALBERER, BARB: Basketball4: Publicity Comm. 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: May Fete 3, 4. KAMHOOT, JUDI: Skiing 3, 4: Publicity Comm. 2, 3: Fire Squad 4: Elections Comm. 2: Assem. bly Comm. 2: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Continental Club 3: Senate 3: Honor Roll 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4: Fall Varsity Rally 4. KELLY, MIKE: Soph. Basketball 2: May Fete 3, 4: Homecoming 3, 4: Pep Week 3, 4. KEPERT, ANDY: May Fete 4: Homecoming 4: Transfer Central Catholic High 4. KLEIN, PAUL: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Midshipmen 2, 3, 4: Omega 2: Thcspians 4: Ski Club 3: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4: Class President 4. KNOUSE, KATHY: J.V. Tennis 3, Orientation Comm. 3: Girls' League 3, 4: Omega 2, 3, 4: Quartermasters Vice-Pres. 3: Senate 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Plays 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 3: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2: Dedieator 4. KNOUSE, KRIS: J.V. Tennis 3: Orientation Comm. 4: Girls' League 3, 4: Omega 3: Quartermasters 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Plays 3, 4: Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Choir 4: Variety Show 3: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 3. KOELLERMEIER, ED: Ski Club 3, 4: Homecom- ing 2, 3. KOST, LINDA: May Fete 2, 3: Pep Week 2. KOTZ, MARY: Honor Roll 4. KROODSMA, JAN: Publicity Comm. 3, 4: Con- cessions 4: Omega 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4. KUETTNER, CHRIS: AFS 2: German Club 2: Omega 2, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3: Speech 3: May Fete 3: Lake Views Staff4. LA CHANCE, GEORGE: J.V. Golf 3: Assembly Comm. 2, 3: Senate 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2. s... UK 2 244 LAFFERTY, BEV: Speech 2, May Fete 3, 4. LAMBERT, KAY: Elections Comm. 4, Girls' League 4, May Fete 2, 3. 4, Homecoming 3, 4, Pep Week 2, 3, 4. LAMOREUX, KENT: Basketball 4, J.V. Basket- ball 3, Soph. Basketball 2, J.V. Baseball 2, 3, Intramurals 4, Omega 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, May Fete 3. LAWRENCE, BARB: Publicity Comm. 3, Chair- man 4: Orientation Comm. 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, May Fete 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Pep Week 3, 4. LEACH, JEANETTE: Honor .Roll 3, 4 May Fete4. LEMMAN, BARBARA: Swimming 3, J.V. Tennis 2, Publicity Comm. 2, Intramurals 2, 3, Fire Squad 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2 Omega 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Winter Varsity Rally 4, May Fete Princess 4, Class Secretary 2. LINDLEY, DOUGLAS: J.V. Football 2, Cross Country 3, Skiing 2, 3, 4, Social Comm. 2: Intramurals 4, Gemian Club 2, Senate 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, May Fete 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. 4. LORETTE, SHERRI: Girls' League 2, 3: Ski Club 3, Senate 4, May Fete 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Pep Week 2, 3, 4, Christmas Queen 3: Homecoming Princess 4, May Fete Princess 4. LOWELL, VIRGINIA: Golf 4, Social Comm. 4, Publicity Comm. 2, Girls' League 2, Omega 4, Honor Roll 4, May Fete 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, Pep Week 2, 3, 4, LUNDEEN, RALPH: Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3. MACKENZIE, LAURIE: Swimming 2, May Fete 2, 4, Homecoming 2, 4, Pep Week 2, 4. MALLINSON, STEPHEN: Football 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, J.V. Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Midshipmen 3, 4, Band 2, May Fete 4, Pep Week 4, Transfer Dillon, Montana 2. MARX, DAN: J.V. Baseball 2, Plays 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Variety Show 2, 3. MASON, RON: J.V. Golf 2, 3, Intramurals 4, Omega 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Lake Views Staff 3, Editor 4. MC CALLISTER, JO ANN: Omega 4, Transfer Riverhead, N.Y. .4. MC CORMACK, DAVE: Homecoming 4. MC CORMACK, THOMAS: Cross Country 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Skiing 2, Omega 2, Ski Club 3, Honor Roll 2. MC EVERS, RON: J.V. Football 2, J.V. Baseball 2. MC FARLAND, KAY: Secretarial Comm. 2, Orien- tation Comm. 2, Elections Comm. 4. Assembly Comm. 3: AFS 2, 3, IRL 2, 3, 4, May Fete 2, 3, 4, Pep Week 2, 3, 4. MC KENDRICK,' ROBBI: Golf 3, J.V. Golf 2, Orientation Comm. 2, 3, Girls' League 4, Omega 2, 3, 4, Quartermasters 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, May Fete 2, 3, 4, Lakers' Log Staff 3, Editor 4. MC NEILLY, BOB: Football 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, J.V. Baseball 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Fire Squad 2, 3, 4. MEINERS, JUDY: Variety Show 3, May Fete 4, Homecoming 4, Lake Views Staff 4, Pep Week 4. MILLER, PAULA: Social Comm. 2, 3, Publicity Comm. 3, Girls' League 2, 3, French Club 2, Ski Club 3, Senate 2, Variety Show 3, May Fete 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Pep Week 2, 3, 4. MINARDI, PATTY: May Fete 3, Transfer St. Ma.ry's Academy 3. MINDT, BECKY: May Fete 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Pep Week 2, 3, 4. MINTHORNE, DWIGHT: Intramurals 3, 4, Omega 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. MITCHELL, PATTI: Social Comm. 2, 3, Orienta- tion Comm. 3, Elections Comm. 4, Girls' League 2, 3, German Club 2, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Continental Club 3, Plays 2, 3, 4. MOGABGAB, LOUIE: Cross Country 2, 3, Swim- ming 4, Track 2, 3, Gymnastics 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Fire Squad 4, Midshipmen 3, 4, Omega 4, Honor Roll 4, Plays 2, May Fete M-C 4, May Fete 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Pep Week 2, 3, 4, Winter Varsity Rally 3, 4. MONTGOMERY, DAN: J.V. Football 2 Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Traffic Comm. 4, May Fete 3, 4, Pep Week 3, 4. MOORE, DIANE: May Fete 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 4, Pep Week 2, 3, 4. MOORE, SALLY: Elections Comm. 2, Honor Roll 4, May Fete 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3: Pep Week 2, 3, 4. MOSEN, LYNDA: Orientation Comm. 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, Omega 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Senate 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Plays' 2, May Fete 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Pep Week 2, 3, 4. MULHAUSER, JIM: Intramurals 3, 4, Omega 4: Honor Roll 4, May Fete 3, 4, Pep Week 3, 4. MULLEN, SHEILA: Publicity Comm. 2, Fire Squad 3, Elections Comm. 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Omega 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Senate 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Plays 2, Variety Show 3, May Fete 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Lakers' Log Staff 4, Pep Week 2, 3, Winter Varsity' Rally 4, Homecoming Princess 2, May Fete Princess 4, MYERS, CAROL: Publicity Comm. 3,Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Senate 4, Pep Week 3, 4. NAAS, JANICE: Girls' League 4, Honor Roll 2. NELSON, DE VANA: Orientation Comm. 3, Girls' League 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, May Fete 2, 3, Homecoming 2, 3, Pep Week 2, 3. NESS, MIKE: Swimming 2, 3, IRL 4, Ski Club 3. NEWELL, JEFF: Soph. Basketball 2, Baseball 4, J.V. Baseball 2, 3, Traffic Comm. 4. NEWLANDS, ANN: Skiing 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Social Comm. 3, 4, Elections Comm. 3, Assem- bly Comm. 4, AFS 3, 4, IRL 3,Quarterrnasters 4, Ski Club Treasurer 3, Vice Pres. 4, Senate 3, Honor Roll 3, Girls' League 3, President 4, Variety Show 3, May Fete-3, 4, Homecoming 3, 4, Pep Week 3, 4, Pilot Joe 4, Transfer St. Helens' Hall 3. NIELSEN, KRIS: Swimming 2, 3, 4, Publicity Comm. 4, Variety Show 3, May Fete 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Pep Week 2, 3, 4. OFFICER, CLAUDIA Social Comm. 2, 3: Pub- licity Comm. 2, 3, 4, Orientation Comm. 2, 3, Chairman 4 Girls' League 2, 3, Red Cross Rep. 4, Spanish Club 2, IRL 2, 3, Quarter- mastcrs 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4: Continental Club 3 Senate 2: Variety Show 3: May Fete 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Pep Week 2, 3, 4. 1 RI PAGENSTECHER, TOM: May Fete 2, 3, Week 2, 3, 4. PALMER, TERRE, Omega 4, Honor Roll 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 3, 4, Lake Views Staff 4, Pep Week 3. PARKER, SCOTT: May Fete 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, Pep Week 2, 3. PARRISH, BRYON: Soph. .Basketball 2, Baseball 3 J.V. Baseball 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PEAY, PETER: Intramurals 2, Thespians 3, 4, Plays 3, May Fete 3, 4. PETERSON, DOUG: Plays 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Transfer Salt Lake City, Utah 2. ' 4: Pep PETERSON, JEANETTE: Quartermasters 3, Or- chestra 2, Choir 3, May Fete 4, Homecoming 4, Pep Week 4. PETREY, CAROL: Publicity Comm. 2 3, Ori- entation Comm. 2, Omega 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, May Fete 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Pep Week 2, 3.4. PETRIE, COUG: IRL 4, Omega 3, 4 Ski Club 3, 4 KHonor Roll 3, 4: May Fete 4, Transfer Montreal, Canada 3. PHILLIPS, DAVID: Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Transfer Mt. Prospect, Illinois 3. PITTS, RANDY: J.V. Football 2, Cross Country 3, 4: J.V. Golf 2. POKARNI , MIKE: Soph. Basketball 2: J.V. Baseball 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, May Fete 2, 3, 4, Homecom- ing 2. 3, 4. POOLE, DAVE: Swimming 4, Wrestling 3, Trans- fer Billings, Montana 3. PORTER, CHRIS: Girls' League 2, 3, Omega 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 4 Plays'2, 3, 4, Choir 3, May Fete 2, 3, Homecoming 2, 3, Pep Week 2, 3. POSEY, STEVE: Track 2, 3: May Fete 2, Home- coming 2. POTTS, GINI Honor Roll 2, 4, May Fete 4, Homecoming 4. PRICE, PRISCILLA: Quartemiastcrs 3, Plays 3, 4, Band 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4, May Fete 3, 4. PROPST, RODNEY: Football 3: Skiing 2, Trans- fer South Eugene High 3. PUGH, ELLEN: Omega 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 43, Clerk 4: Senate 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Plays 3, 4,gVaricty Show 2: Homecoming 3, Pep Week 2. PUTT, KATHY: J.V. Golf 2,Publicity Comm. 2, Intramurals 2, 3, Elections Comm. 2, 3: Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Omega 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, May Fete 2: Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Pep Week 2, 3, 4. QR RALL, CATHY: Transfer Everett, Wash. 4. RAMSEY, RICK: Transfer Astoria High 4. RAMSEY, SHERI: Girls' League 4, May Fete 4, Pep Week 4: Transfer Astoria High 4. RIEDL, GREG: Football 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, Baseball 3, 4: J.V. Baseball 2, Midshipmen 3, 4, Pep Week 4. ROSS, KATHY: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, May Fete 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, Pep Week 3, 4. ROSS, KIM: Orientation Comm. 2, Girls' League 3, German Club 3, IRL 3: Omega 3, 4, Thes- pians 2, 3, 4,Qua.rtem1asters 2, 3, Honor Roll 3, 4: Plays 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 2, May Fete 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2,'3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4, Class So-Co 2, 3. ROTH, DAN: Basketball 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 2: Golf 2, 3, 4, Midshipmen 3, 4: Omega 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4, Senate 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Lakers' Log Staff 4. ROY, LOUIS: Football 4, Track 3: May Fete 4, Transfer Los Angeles, Calif. 3. RYMAN, CHRIS: Soph. Basketball 2: Tennis 2. 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Fire Squad 4: Senate .3, Honor Roll 2, May Fete 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 3. SABIN, DOUG: Cross Country 2, .3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Transfer South Salem High 3. SAMPLE, DENISE: Publicity Comm. 3, 4, Quarter- masters 4, Ski Club 3, May Fete 3, 4: Home- coming 4, Pep Week 3, 4, Transfer Sunset High 3. SAMPSON, BARBARA: Publicity Comm. 4, Eval- uation Comm. 4, Secretarial Comm. 4, Elec- tions Comm. 4, May Fete 4, Homecoming 4, Pep week 4. 245 2 SCHAEFFER, GREG: Swimming 2, 3, 4: J.V. Golf 2: Senate 3: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecom- ing 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3: ASB Treasurer 4. SCHMIDT, ANN: Publicity Comm. 2: Orientation 2: Quartermasters 2: Ski Club 3: May Comm. Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4. SCHMITZ, GAYLE: Publicity Comm. 4: May Fete 4: Pep Week 4: Transfer Jefferson High 4. SCOTT, STEVE: Tennis 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2. SCUITO, SANDY: Homecoming 3: Pep Week 3, 4: Transfer Sandy Union High 3. SHEPHERD, JULIE: Elections Comm. 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: French Club 2: Omega 3, 4: Quartermasters 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: May Fetc 2, 3, 4. SHERMAN, LEITH: Girls' League 2: Quarter- masters 2, 3: Plays 2: Choir 2, 3: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4. ANDREA: Gymnastics 4: Publicity SHIRLEY, Comm. 2, 3: Evaluation Comm. 4: Elections Comm. 4: Assembly Comm. 4: Omega 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Lakers' Log Staff 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 41 Pilettes 4. SMEAD, DON: Football 2, 3, 4: J.V. Golf 2: Senate 2, 4. May Fete 2, 3, 4. SMITH, BECKY: German Club 2: IRI 2, Secretary 3, Vice Pres. 4: Continental Club 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Omega 3, 4. SMITH, JAN: Orientation Comm. 2, 3, 4: Omega 2, 4, Secretary 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 4: Winter Varsity Rally 4: J.V. Rally 2: Homecoming Princess 3. SMITH, LAIRD: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2: 3, 4: Assembly Comm. 3, 4: Midshipmen 3, 4: Senate 3: Honor Roll 2, 3: Speech 2, 3, 4: May Fete 3, 4: Homecoming 3: Pep Week 4. SOULE, CLIFF: Football 4: Wrestling 4: Traffic Comm. Chairman 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Home- coming 2, 3, 4: Lakers' Log Staff 4: Pep Week 4: Class Treasurer 3. SOUTHARD, PAM: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2: Orientation Comm. 2: Girls' League 2: Spanish Club 2: IRL 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Speech 2, 3 May Fete 4: Pep Week 3, 4. SOYARS, GWEN: Intramurals 3: Fire Squad 4: Orientation Comm. 4: Assembly Comm. 4: Girls' League 3, 4: Quartermasters 3: Speech 3, 4: May'Fete 3, 4: Homecoming 4: Pep Week 4: Winter Varsity Rally 4: Transfer Cincinnati, Ohio 3. SPEAR, JEFF: Golf 2, 3, 4: May Fete 4. STANTON, DEBBIE: Girls' League 2, 3: IRL 3: Continental Club 3. STARR, TOM: Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Midshipmen 2, 3, Secretary 4: Senate 4: Honor Roll 2: Homecoming 2: Pep Week 2, 3. STEVENS, JOAN: J.V. Tennis 3: Intramurals 2: Elections Comm. 4: Girls' League 2: Ski Club 3: Honor Roll 3: May Fete 3, 4: Homecoming 4: Pep Week 4. STRONG, RENEE: Publicity Comm. 2, 4: Elec- tions Comm. 2: Girls' League 2: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Senate 4: Plays 2, 3: May Fete 2,A3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3. SUTTON, VICKIE: Social Comm. 2: Publicity Comm. 2: Elections Comm. 4: Girls' League 3, 4: May Fete 3, 4: Homecoming 4: Lakers' Log Staff 2: Pep Week 2, 3. T TAMM, CECILIA: Basketball 4: AFS 4: Girls' League 4: IRL 4: Quartemiasters 4: Senate 4: Honor Roll 4: May Fete 4: AFS Exchange Student 4: Pep Week 4: May Fete Princess 4. TANDY, STEVE: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Baseball 3. TAYLOR, JOEL: Swimming 3: Skiing 2, 3, 4: Omega 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 4: Lakers' Log Staff 2, 4. THOMPSON, BARBARA: J.V. Golf 2: Social Comm. 2: Publicity Comm. 3, 4: AFS 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: IRL 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 3: Senate 2: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4 Homecoming Princess 2. THOMPSON, KIM: Art Awards 4. THOMPSON, LINDA: Social Comm. 2, 3: AFS 4: Girls' League 2, 3: Omega 4: FTA 3: Honor Roll 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4: Pilettes 4. THOMPSON, TED: Golf 3, 4: J.V. Golf 2. 3+ , at ' x .T rum TORP, JON: Fire Squad 2: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Senate 2: Honor Roll 3: Plays 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4. TUCKER, CYNTHIA: Social Comm. 3, 4: Pub- licity Comm. 4: Secretarial Comm. 3: Orienta- tion Comm. 4: Elections Comm. 4: AFS 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 3, 4: French Club 2: IRL 2, 3: Omega 4: Ski Club 3: Honor Roll 2, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 3, 4. TULLIS, DAVID- Football 3, 4: J.V. Football 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Band 2: May Fete 4: Homecom- ing 4: Pep Week 4. TURNOCK, STEVE: Omega 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2. 3, 4. UV VAUGHN, MARCIA: J.V. Tennis 3, 4: Publicity Comm. 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2: Orientation Comm. 4: Elections Comm. 4: Girls' League 2, VANDERLAAG, JUDY: Elections Comm. 4: Girls' League 4: Variety Show 3: May Fete 3, 4: Lake Views Staff 3: Pep Week 4: Transfer Denver, Colo. 3. VANIMAN, CRAIG: Orientation Comm. 3, 4: Omega 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 3. VASLET, SYLVIA: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 3, 4: French Club 2: Omega 4: Senate 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4. VENEZIA, BRUCE: Orientation Comm. 4: Omega 2, 3, 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Plays 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Variety Show 2: May Fete 2, 3: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4. WADKINS, MARY: Omega 4: Choir 4: May Fete 3, 4: Homecoming 4: Pep Week 3, 4: Fall Varsity Rally 4 Transfer Cherry Creek High 3. WALKER, STEVE: J.V. Basketball 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Midshipmen 3, 4:Omega 4: Honor Roll 4: Homecoming 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4. WALL, MARLA: Girls' League 2: Spanish Club 2: May Fete 4. WALL, NIKKI: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2: Senate 4: Plays 2. Choir 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4. WALTER, JEFF: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. WATSON, KATHY: Social Comm. 3: Ski Club 3: May Fete 3: Transfer Pocatello, Idaho 3. WEBB, DOTTY: Social Comm. 3: Girlf League 2: Honor Roll 3: May Fete 2: Homecoming 2. WEED, LINDA: Secretarial Comm. Chairman 4: Girls' League 2, 3: Thespians 2. 3, 4: Plays 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 2, 3: Homecoming 2, 3: Pep Week 2, 3, 4. WELLONS, JASON: J.V. Baseball 2, 3: Thes- pians 2. 3, 4: Senate 2: May Fete 3. WEST, BILL: Cross Country 2, 3:Track 2: Omega 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 3: Honor Roll 2, 3.4. WIENS, BARBARA: Intramurals 2: Elections Comm. 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 4: May Fete 3, 4. WIENS, STAN: Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2: Baseball 2: Midshipmen 3, 4: Omega 2, 3. 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3. WILEY, DENISE: Girls' League 2: Orientation Comm. 3: Quartermasters 4: May Fete 2, 4. WILLIAMS. CINDY: Transfer Medford High 4. WILMOT, MARGIE: Honor Roll 4: Speech 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 4. WINTERMUTE, SCOTT: Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Baseball 2: Fire Squad 2, 3, 4: Orientation Comm. 2, 3: Midshipmen Treasurer 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: May Fete 4. WOOD, DEBBIE: Plays 3, 4: Speech 3: Choir 3: Variety Show 2, 3, 4. WRIGHT, LINDA: May Fete 4. - -.,, , ,,,.,..wvf fQ N., WRIGHT, MARGARET: Omega 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. WULFF, OLGA: Social Comm. 2, 3, 4: Publicity Comm. 2, 3: Elections Comm. 2: Assembly Commi 3: AFS 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2: French Club 2: IRL 2, 3, Secretary14: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 3: Plays 2, 3, 4: Speech 2, 3: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4. WYNKOOP, ANDRE: Honor Roll 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4:Pep Week 2, 3, 4. XYZ ZEHRUNG, DON Football 4: J.V. Football 2, 3: Wrestling 3: J.V. Golf 2: May Fete 3: Pep Week 2, 3, 4. ZIKELI, NINA: Transfer New Jersey 3. iAwm:?vwm'if ' J ,zgmmif X., My, , t 'f 'wb ,-mfg 4 ,agigw . s h' ADS 24 250 K .A V L, 1- Q 1 24 61? f w . 3254 H 51' wi? 1 H fE1qjf ' I I6 '- H'6'6'U 'V A1 K '1 - ' ,af E, is W f '- H '- A f 0' ' 2 ' ,i ... . .. 16 5 ' . f - -112' ,, ,N . A, W . . i . , rw iii 842,61 V.: M f , , i 5 I 'If . I , p Frazier Realty and Insurance, Inc. -1-'if ' THREE OFFICES TO SERVE You 1 'iff E - IVIain Office Tigard Branch Coast Branch I , 131 N. State St. 11858 S. W. Pacific Hwy. Arch Cape, Oregon Lake Oswego, Ore. Tigard-, Ore. phone 436-2518 ' .I 1, phone 636-8427 phone 639-9695 Nm., 5 iS7 'i , , 4'K.' 1 waiter Jj ifsswe. x y :VE W' V I . A 6 r E751 saw' I . N l' f Q I ' 4 11 1 ,XX ik. Q. THREE CHEERS for... Nnstuaku fried Jhickeng n s FINGER n.icKiN' soon Perfect for parties, picnics and pepp y gatherings! suv n' BY THE Box, BUCKET OR BARREL f'0m'.-1-PE Fergusorfs of Lake Oswego Wifi See the yellow pages for uk' location nearest you 1-nn., HALL Y ROUND THE SPECKI 111 A Avenue 636-6656 I O -M' LAKE OSWEGO PHOTOGRAPHERS Fine Portraiture Family Groups Weddings Commercial Photography Reproductions From Your Old Photo Complete Photographic Services in Natural Color Black and White Custom Framing a Specialty STAN CURTIN 216 N. State Phone 636-1028 Lake Oswego,Oregon 2 Barbara French, Senior at Lake Oswego High School, operates the witchboard at THE OREGON BANK, where she works after school. t i THE OREGON BANK Graham's 460 Second Street 636-5676 LURCOTI' at BARNUM REALZI'-6-RS Nothing too large Nothing too small For our wholehearted Attention 415 N. State St. 382 N. State St. 636-8127 Salishan Lodge, Gleneden Beach OSWBGO COUNTRY STORE Nice Things for Nice People 148 B Avenue The Dunes, Lincoln City DAI RY kfiffijl -Qgepzglj w,4q5w+,, in :N , ,,e, - , M M KW Mvynrmrhtil Dairy Maid 232 N. State St. Prospective golf shoe buyer Craig Griswold receives expert assistance from Jeff Spear. Oswego Lake Country Club Golf Sho D a if 'F Lf,ii!'Ft , I 'firfig 2 w E Mr. Swiss 15840 S.W. Boones Ferry Rd. LAKE OSWEGO NORGE CLEANING VILLAGE 466 lst St. by Lakeside Drugs Phone 636-9166 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 Congratulations to the Class of 1969 50 Be Sure -- flnsure! Auto, Motorcycle, Life, Fire, Personal and General Liability, Theft, Homeowners, Trailer, Trip Insurance, Hospitalization, Group Insurance Group Travel, Camera, Sport Equipment, Boaz, Check our Rates and Terms! flnsutance oe Slielley 552 E. Ave, Lake Oswego 636-5679 llllien you Gliinlri of Qaiirics Gliinii of 'Quality Merchandise 'Competitive Prices 'Personal Service BASKIN - ROBBINS IC E C R EA M STOR E A VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 23 Soulh Sure Sires! 636-9192 Congrammixons Senkovs '69 1 fs: .382 AKEQOS . .1,Lf f, ,.Afk,,VV , MEG , I 16 2 Acknowledgments Mr. Ron Manchas Mr. Stan Curtin Mr. Lee Neff Greg Collin Dave Hakanson Keith Aden Dale Webber Lake Oswego Review Oregon Journal Chris Eby Larry Dickinson Dan Wagner Jan Hellwarth Greg Jones Jan Graaf Ron Mason Sue Dennis Matt Bisenius Mrs. Gloria Urban Mr. Mike Casey and the photography classes 2 258 Fall A.S.B. Breakfast . . Cross Country . . Fall Drama ., J.V. Football . . . State Football .... Varsity Football . . Homecoming ..... Leadership Workshop Opening of School . . J.v. Rally ...... Varsity Rally . , . Boys' Swimming . . Girls' Swimming . . Winter J .V. Basketball ..... Sophomore Basketball State Basketball .... Varsity Basketball . . Christmas ........, Faculty-Midshipmen Game .. . Gymnastics ........ Musical . . . Pep Weeks . J.V, Rally . . . Varsity Rally .... Scarborough Fair . . skiing ....... A Adams, Jane 176, 203 Adams, John 110, 189 Adelhart, Dave 203 Aden, Keith 24, 58, 203 Adolphson, Dick 33, 46, 217 Ager, Sharon 189 Ainsworth, Mel 13, 189 Albrecht, Doug 189 Aldred, Jim 189 Wrestling . . . 56 14 Spring 24 Baseball ...... . . 96 22 Commencement . . . . 92 30 Spring Drama , . . 84 38 Elections . . . . . 74 34 Boys' Golf . . . . 104 18 Girls' Golf .... . . 107 16 State Golf ..... . . 106 12 Honors Assembly . . . 90 31 Junior-Senior Prom .... . . 88 32 Leadership Assembly . . . . . 86 26 May Fete ........ . . 76 28 Senior Party . . . . . 94 Boys' Tennis . . . . 100 62 Girls' Tennis . . . . 102 63 Track ......, . . 108 70 Advertisements . . . . . 248 66 Index .......... . . 258 42 Leaming 48 District Administration . . . . 114 60 School Administration . . . . 116 52 Arts ........... . . 132 46 English ...... . . 118 61 Foreign Language . . . . 126 64 History ...... . . 122 50 Math ......... . . 138 54 Physical Education . . . . . 134 Ankersmit, Lori 189 Apperson, Tom 101, 189 Applegate, Chuck 21, 37, 217 Appleman, Keith 203 Armstrong, Carol 189 Amistrong, Kathy 203 Annstrong, Nancy 217 Amdt, Chris 217 Amdt, Janice 189 Arp, Ellen 217 Arthur, Al 97, 189 Alf, Sue 203 Allan, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Chris 217 Christine 217 Kathy 189 Pat 203 Ross 77, 217 Sandy 189 Aschwanden, Bonnie 203 Aschwanden, Sherri 217 Asher, Bruce 24, 56, 203 Aspy, John 189 Averill, Leas 217 Averill, M'Lou 203 Avery, Mary-Jo 189 Alvarez, Nancy 217 Alvarez, Tom 203 Alvis, Dean 91, 179, 217 Ambrose, Lynn 203 Anderson, Brad 217 Anderson, Bruce 97, 99, 189 Anderson, Lynne 203 Anderson, Martin 189 Anderson, Tom 203 Anderson, Toni 203 Andrews, Gary 45, 104, 159, 203 Avila, Beryl 217 Baccus, Don 189 Baden, Joyce 203 Baden, Ted 77,217 Baird, Chris 203 Bailey, Ric 189 Personnel Services RAM Center . . . School Service . Science ..... Secretaries . . Skills ...... Students A.F.S. Students . A.S.B. Cabinet . Band ....... Children's Theatre Choir ....... Committees . . . F.T.A. .... . Girls' League , . I.C.C. . . . . I.R.L. . . Juniors . . . Lakers' Log . . Lake Views . . Midshipmen . . . Omega . . . Orchestra , . Pilettes ..... Quartermasters . . Senate ...... Seniors ..... , Senior Activities Ski Club ..... Sophomores . . Speech Team . Thespians . . . Windjammers . . Bake, Jon 217 Baker, Kathy 51, 217 Baker, Molly 189 Baker, Roxi 203 Bales, Mike 189 Ballin, Julie 29, 217 Barber, Diana 189 Barclay, Robbie 189 Barlow, Leslie 217 Barlow, Marilyn 189 Barnard, Diane 60, 203 Barnes, Dave 189 Barnes, Frances 217 Barney, Kim 203 Bartelt, Jeff 21, 97, 189 Barton, Ron 37, 203 Barton, Steve 189 Bauer, Debbie 189 Bauer, Jim 217 Baunach, Steve 101, 217 Baxley, Donna 189 Beach, Cindy 189 Beadle, Debby 203 Bearden, Gail 203 Bearden, Tracy 26, 110, 189 Beardsley, Carla 203 Beauregard, Jane 189 Bech, Jerry 21 7 Beck, Bonnie 217, 240 Becker, Becky 186, 203 Beeman, Dave 56, 58, 218 Bell, Kit 103, 218 Bell, Sue 18, 203 Belser, Bob 203 Benjamin, Karen 218 Benson, Doug 218 Benz, Jocelyn 189 Berg, Carole 164, 218 Berg, Janette 218 Berger, Nancy 51, 76, 239 Bergin, Andi 189 Bergin, Tim 203 Berkseth,Da1lis 37, 99, 189 Bernard, Lisa 189 Berry, Beth 76, 218 Bettinger, Leanne 189 Bevel, Judy 29, 203 Beyl, Gary 203 Biggs, Bill 203 Biggs, John 189 Bilow, Fred 189 Bilow, Jeanne 203 Bisenius, Kevin 218 Black, Dave 97, 98, 203 Black, Reagen 203 Blizzard, Pat 203 Bloodworth, Lloyd 189 Boaz, Bill 203 Bode, Darlene 203 Boek, Gary 16, 36,37,38,77, 174,218 Boek, Steve 58, 59, 110, 189 Bogue, Carol 197, 189 Bohrer, Steve 94, 218 Boley, Mike 203 Boley, Tess 218 Bonie, Mike 78, 163, 218, 243 Bonnington, Jerry 189 Boone, Dan 218 Borman, Nancy 189 Bourret, Michelle 189 Bouslaugh, Lana 88, 218, 235 Bowers, Jim 203 Bowman, Patty 61, 189 Boyle, Kathy 189 Boylston, Pat 81, 203 Braas, Jani 203 Braas, Tracy 189 Bradley, Steve 189 Brady, Cynthia 15, 51, 150, 187, 218 Bragdon, Eddie 24, 110, 203 Bragg, Steve 58, 190 Braun, Keith 99, 203 Braun, Rory 124, 203 Brice, Dayna 218 Broad, Linda 218 Brackway, Janit 203 Broock, Betty 203 Brooke, Ann 190 Brooks, Allen 110, 203 Brooks, Jeff 204 Brosy, Sally 190 Brown, Chris 218 Brown, Mal 24, 109, 110, 204 Brown, Steve 104, 105, 218 Browne, Dave 204 Browning, Ben 204 Browning, Dave 110, 218 Brucker, Bryan 190 Buchanan, Marlowe 190 Buckner, Lynne 218 Buckner, Tom 204 Buehner, Gretchen 218 Buell, Margie 218 Bull, Dick 190 Bullock, Richard 149, 179, 218 Bunch, Don 219 Bunnell, Scott 49, 87, 90, 110, 111, 219 Burckhard, Ken 12, 190 Burgen, Diana 219 Burgess, Helen 103, 190 Burgess, Mary 204 Burnell, Nancy 219 Burney, Tracy 190 Bums, Carolyn 219, 221 Burt, Bill 24, 110, 204 Butler, Bonnie 204 Butler, Jackie 219 Butson, Bob 204 Butson, Teri 219 Butt, Dave 219 Byer, Gary 37, 204 Bynum, Len 190 Bynum, Nathan 219 2 0 Cahall, Darleen 119, 190 Calder, Stan 219 Callahan, Ed 34, 37, 39, 219 Callas, Don 26, 204 Campbell, Cathy 204 Campbell, Jerry 219 Campbell, Scott 190 Cantrell, Annette 219 Cantrell, Candy 190 Canulette, Jane 29, 219 Carey, Patty 190 Carl, Celia 204 Carlson, Jo 220 Carlson, Pete 37, 204 Carney, Mark 204 Carpenter, Craig 37, 204, 215 Carpenter, Steve 77, 220 Carson, Jenny 204 Carson, Karen 220 Casey, Jeanne 204 Casey, Maureen 42, 82, 220 Cassidy, Maureen 204 Castaldi, Joey 190 Chaffey, Beth 204 Chaffey, Cathy 204 Chandler, Vicki 204 Chappell, Steve 204 Charters, Luanne 159, 204 Chartier, Dave 80, 157, 159, 204 Chastant, Dave 190 Chene, Dave 204 Chenowith, Jeff 190 Cheverton, Kathy 152, 220 Chew, Sherry 204 Church, Ron 204 Churchill, Julie 190 Ciapanno, Tony 204 Cik, Jayney -220 Clark, Earl 204 Clarke, Rick 204 Clary, Sue 190 Claunch, Alice 29, 102, 135, 204 Cleary, Janet 190 Cliff, Craig 204 Clough, Larry 45, 204 Clough, Louise 190 Coad, Beth 204 Coe, Jeff 96, 97, 204 Coffel, Denise 220 Cohen, Vicki 220 Cohen, Scott 110, 204 Cole, Brad 220 Cole, Debbie 220 Cole, Paula 190 Collin, Greg 54, 55, 162, 177, 22 Collins, Mary 190 Collinson, Steve 110, 204 Colton, Leanna 204 Conte, Mike 110, 204 Conway, Bob 190 Cook, Carol 33, 83, 220, 222 Cook, Dave 99 Cook, Teddi 220 Cooley, Caroline 86, 102, 204 Coombs, Paul 104, 190 Cooper, Colleen 204 Core, Jan 103, 190 Core, Karen 29, 204 Corlett, Tom 110, 204 Cornwell, Bruce 220 Cortese, Karen 47, 190 Cottle, Jeff 101, 204 Cottle, Mike 190 Couch, Marcia 60, 205 Cousins, Barbara 220 Cranswick, Bob 35, 37, 97, 205 Crawford, Bill 190 Crawford, Mary 220 Crew, Dave 190 Critchlow, Steve 205 Croman, Tom 190 Crowley, Jan 190 0 Crumpacker, Dean 205 Crumpacker, Emily 163, 205 Cunningham, Barb 17, 220, 241 Cunningham, Mike 205 Curtin, Nancy 205 Cushman, Tom 24, 110, 190 Cutlip, Jay 110, 205 Dalton, Jeff 205 Dalton, Rob 190 Daniels, Toby 24, 25, 110, 205, 211 Danielson, Rhonda 191 Darby, Tim 205 Dardano, Leslie 205, 168 Davies, Tom 110, 205 Davis, Larry 37, 38, 110, 205 Davis, Melissa 191 Dawell, Adrienne 191 Dawson, Kelly 220 Dawson, Marty 205 Decker, Dick 220 Decker, Mike 191 Deery, Joyce 129, 205 Demarest, Steve 110, 205 Dempster, Harold 220 Denison, Gary 220 Dennis, Beckie 205 Dennis, Brian 191 Dennis, Sue 107, 220 Denniston, Lory 191 Denniston, Scott 83, 123, 220 Derksen, George 205 DeRosia, Phyllis 205 Dewart, Sara 191 Dey, Velda 33, 83, 220 Dickinson, Larry 205 Dickson, Craig 221 Dieffenbach, Roy 24, 82, 174, Dieffenbaeh, Tom 191 Dietz, Pete 24, 205 Dispenza, Lewis 191, 199 Dispenza, Rosemary 221 Dittme Doane, Dobell, Dodds, r, Dee 205 Kerry 81, 191 Joanna 205 Gary 205 Dority, Deri 191 Dority, Diane 205 Dorney, Kris 205 Dorsey, Carole 191 Dosskey, Anne 31,46, 102, 19 Dosskey, Mike 221 Douglas, Ann 205 Downey, Kathy 219, 221 Doyle, Gary 205 Drake, Kris 191 Drauch, Kay 221 Drayer, Cindy 13, 191 Dresp, Candy 205 221 1,193 Drinkward, Wayne 101, 221, 247 Dubuque, Donn 206 Dudek, Diane 221 Duley, Chris 206 Dunham, Shelle 191 Dunn, Janis 191 Durdan, Ginger 43, 191 Durkheimer, Anne 216, 221 Durkheimer, John 54, 55, 110, 191 Dusenbery, Van 17, 56, 57, 170, 179,221 Dwyer, Eric 191 Easley, Debby 206 Easley, Dori 191 Eby, Chris 206 Eckleman, Bruce 191 Eckleman, Scott 221 Edgell, Lois 221 Edgett, Kerry 206 Edgett, Marty 31, 33, 221 Edwards, Alan 26, 191 Edwards, Bob 191 Edwards, Randy 221 Eggleston, Dan 44, 221 Eggleston, Kon 51, 81, 99, 169, 1 Egli, Laura 191 Ehlen, Mike 206 Eide, John 221 Eikenberry, Jan 222 Eilertson, Steve 206 Eisenbeis, Jane 29, 206 Eliason, Doug 206 Ellena, Teresa 191 Elliott, Tom 37, 38, 91, 219, 222 Ellis, Mark 163 Ellis, Mary 222 Engleman, Karrolle 169, 206 Erickson, Chris 47, 222 Erwin, Erwin, Essert, Evans , Evans, Evans , Evans, Kris 191 Steve 222 Ruth 103, 158, 172, 206 Betsy 206 Byron 24, 191 Ken 37, 56, 206 Linda 222 Evans, Tim 206 8 Evans, Tom 34, 35, 37, 38, 49, 67, 68 82 87 90, 149,150, 151, 222, 246 Fairweather, Bob 191 Fairweather, Jim 222 Falkenhagen, Craig 75, 86, 1 Falla, Mike 191 Farman, Roy 37, 44, 56,57 Farmer, Mark 206 Farrin, Kim 222 Feely, Pat 160, 222 Fellner, Lynn 222 Felt, Corky 99, 191 Fergerson, Gary 191 Feury, Lisa 191 Fields, Chuck 206 Fish, Dave 47, 64, 65, 222 Fisher, Carol 206 Fisher, Vikki 206 Fisk, Kent 206 Fitz-Henry, Dorothy 222 Flankey, Bill 222 Flenner, Cathi 222 Fletcher, William 206 Floyd, Jill 222 Foley, Dixie 206 Ford, Hannah 178, 206 Forstrom, Bill 222 Fortney, Kim 191 Foster, Barry 191 Foster, Candy 222 Foster, Irene 191 Foster, Jim 16, 37, 216,223 Foster, Nancy 191 Franciscone, Debby 206 Frazier, Julie 164, 223 Freels, Mark 96, 97, 223 Freeman, Jim 206 6 French, Barbara 164, 170, 216, 223 Frerichs, Stacey 191 Friesen, Anne 206 Friesen, chuck zo, 43, 45, 74, 80, 86 206 Frink, Claudia 77, 82,86, 151, 223 262 Frisbee, Robert 18, 54, 55, 92, 100, 101, 174, 177, 179, 223 Furey, Tom 223 Fursman, Jim 37, 97,223 Gailey, Jim 223 Galbraith, Scott 97, 191 Gann, Judy 206 Gardner, Jane 78, 80, 223 Garren, Sidney 191, 201 Gassner, Bill 37, 206 Gates, Claudia 223 Gates, Linda 223 Gehrig, Cynthia 153, 165, 185, 223 Gentry, Lisa 191 George, Dennis 223 George,K risty 206 George, Thea 206 Gerber, Carl 24, 58, 206 Gerdes, Alan 206 Gerity, Collen 206 Gerity, Katie 180, 223, 226 Ghiselin, Glen 207 Gibson, Sydney 223 Gifford, Doug 110, 207 Gilbert, Gail 207 Gillette, Ted' 26, 207 Gillihan, Debbie 191 Girod, Mark 223 Gjerning, Roger 191 Glancy, Vicki 223 Glasby, Bill 207 Glasby, Jan 191 Glaudin, Cathy 183, 224, 243 Glaudin, Sandy 191 Gleason, Dan 183, 224 Gleason, Paul 24, 191 Glimpse, Cheryl 191 Godden, Shelly 192 Godden, Wendy 224 Godfrey, Sylvia 192 Goecks, Don 68, 207 Goecks, Jim 97, 192 Go1aenbefg,Debbie'172, 207 Goldsmith, Susie 173, 207 Goodrich, Wendy 191 Gordon, Wayne 207 Graaf, Jan 162, 224 Graaf, Jill 297 Grabler, Judy 107, 224 Gravon, Debbie 224 Gray, Chris 224 Gray, Chuck 207 Gray, Milton 192 Green, Greg 192 Green, Mark 224 Greene, Sue 33, 224, 243 Greenslitt, Kristie 224 Greer, Martha 207 Greer, Rich 224 Gress, Mary 192 Greulich, Rich 192 Gribling, Don 56, 101, 192 Griffin, Becky 224 Griffith, Bob 207 Grimwood, Huck 207 Griswold, Bruce 192 Griswold, Craig 104, 106, 169, Griswold, Dana 107, 192, 197 Grote, Ed 224 Grote, Wolfgang 24, 164 Groves, Tom 192 Guard, Dave 37, 58, 207 Guenther, Paul 224 Gunn, Dave 224 Gunn, Gary 101, 225 Guy, Karen 207 Hagan, Dan 207 Hagen, Kaaren 192 Hahn, Marie 207 Hakanson, Dave 162, 207 175, 224 Hall, Allen 192 Hall, Chuck 225 Hall, Mickie 192 Halverson, Cyd 103, 192 Halverson, Mark 24, 25, 82, 100 101 225 Halvorson, Raundi 207 Hamilton, Debbie 225 Hancock, Larry 99, 192 Handel, Brian 94, 225 Handel, Marc 24, 110, 207 Haney, Jill 152, 184, 225 Hansen, Marvene 192 Hansen, Mike 192 Hanson, Chris 192 Hanson, Sue 225 Harmer, Mary Anne 207 Harmon, William 110, 192 Harms, Lois 225 Harpole, Tom 20, 91, 168, Harries, David 225 Harriman, Kris 225 Harris, Randy 192 Harrison, Tricia 207 Hart, Brenda 50, 186, 207 2 Hart, Gary 225 Hartenberger, Manette 64, 83, 225 Hartman, Greg 192 Hartwell, Rich 207 Haslam, Linda 192 Hayden, Neal 207 Hayes, Bryan 192 Hayes, Jeff 207 Hayes, Molly 192 Hazel, Sue 207 Hazen, Deck 187 Hazen John 58,110,192 Hazen, Sydney 82, 192 Healy, Dan 192 Healy, Karen 178, 207 Healy, Kathy 185, 225 Heaton, Jill 192 Heaton, John 192 Hedlund, Paula 192 Hedman, Jeff 225 Hedman, Robyn 60, 192 Heestand, Nancy 103, 207 Hefford, Doug 24, 192 Hefford, Sue 225 Hegvold, Jon 225 Hegvold, Shirley 207 Hein, Becky 89, 207 Hein, Lauri 225 Hellenthal, Karen 192 Hellwarth, Jan 29, 162, 225 Hemphill, Keith 207 Henderson, Debbie 192 Henderson, Jeff 207 Henderson, Mark 192 Henderson, Nancy 207 Henderson, Robyn 192 Hendren, Bob 207 Hendrick, Eric 207 Hendrick, Gail 192 Hendrickson, Kathy 42, 82, 83, 225 Hennessy, Lynda 207 Henry, Jack 104, 192 Herder, Cheryl 192 Herrick, Bill 225 Hessler, Steve 207 Heyl, Teri 29, 192 Hice, Janet 152, 225 Hickok, Carol 192 Higgins, Christy 103, 162, 207 Higley, Janet 156, 225 Hilbruner, Emily 208, Hillier, Mike 20, 49, 225 Hillier, Steve 110, 192 f,,,, , ,, Hilliker, Tim 192 Hilton, Ian 101, 208 Himmelsbach, Kris 226 Hinkel, Karen 192 Hitchcock, Joyce 192 Hitchrick, Mike 192 Hoage, J olyne 208 Hoban, Mike 226 Hoberg, Gayle 208 Hoeren, Gerd 193 Holbrook, Paul 208 Holden, Pam 226, 245 Holec, Josef 208 Hollabaugh, Brad 37, 97, 193 Holly, Cynthia 208 Holly, Greg 193 Holm, Julie 208 Holman, Debby 226 Holman, Suzy 61, 193 Holt, Glen 208 Home, Debbie 226 Home, Shelley 193 Hood, Craig 193 Honkins, Dan 193 Hopkins, Jerry 226 Horton, Dotti 226 Howard, Buz 193 Howard, Mike 26, 226 Howard, Terry 208 Hubbard, Gail 193 Hubbard, Steve 37, 226 Hughes, Laurie 102, 152, 208 Hulbert, Rick 56, 208 Humphrey, Dave 208 Hunter, Bill 208 Huson, Steve 226, 240 Hutchison, Ann 29, 193 Huth, Jake 208 Huth, Julie 43, 193 Hutson, Marianne 226 Hyde, Jay 193 Hyde, Kim 153, 205, 208 Ierulli, Barb 44, 224, 226, 246 lff, Ann 60,208 Iff, Carolyn 193 Imper, Neil 193 Imus, Kent 208 lnkster, Jennie 193 lron, Danna 226 Iron, Patty 208 f I.. Jackson, Chad 34, 37, 208 James, Debbie 227 James, Mike 66, 67, 68, 69, 82, 2.27, 242 James, Pam 193 V James, Richard 119, 193 Jameson, Patty 61, 193 Janzer, Dan 227 Janzer, Steve 193 Jaques, Mark 108, 110, 111, 227,230 Jaques, Neil 110, 193 Jarvis, Ken 193 Jarvis, Lou 193 Jawson, Kathy 227 Jensen, Margaret 208 Jensen, Mike 97, 99, 227 Johannson, Scott 208 J ohnson,'Arlyn 208 Johnson, Barb 227 Johnson, Cheryl 152, 208 Johnson, Clarence 227 Johnson, Debby 193 Johnson, Deborah 45, 159, 193 Johnson, Eric 110, 208 Johnson, Eric 193 Johnson, Gary 163, 208 2 2 Johnson, Greg 193 Johnson, Jerry 193 Johnson, Madelon 208 Johnson, Mark 208 Johnson, Rick 99, 193 Johnson, Roger 37, 193 Jonas, Dan 193 Jones, Greg 227 Jones, Kathy 29, 208 Jones, Pat 227 Jordan, Charlie 24, 110, 194 Jordan, Kathleen 180, 227 Judd, Judy 28, 29, 227 Kabusreiter, Teresa 227 Kaji, Emiko 42, 208 Kalberer, Bobbie 227 Kalberer, Joe 227 Kalberer, Mary Ann 194 Kamhoot, Judi 31, 33,227 Kamman, Lynn 194 Kapigian, Serge 194 Keener, Alan 68, 70, 81, 110,111,208 Keller, Lynn 194 Kelly, Cathy 208 Kelly, Mike 227 Kelly, Tom 194 Kempter, Sheri 194 Kempton, Bob 208 Kenny, Anna 209 Kenny, Judy 194 Kent, Gary 194 Kepert, Andy 227 Kepert, Chris 209 Keszler, Joe 209 Kidd, Carl 194 King, Brooks 44, 56, 223, 227 King, Doug 209 King, Martha 227 King, Susan 209 Kinney, Sandee 209 Kirschbaum, Dick 36, 37, 81, 110, 209 Klein, Paul 12, 26, 27, 78, 80, 91, 174,175, 216, 227, 240 Kleinke, Jan 184, 209 Klemz, Jim 21, 36, 37, 38, 227, 230, 242 Klock, Monty 227 Klock, Nicky 194 Knab, Dave 24, 104, 209 Knapp, Rich 194 Knight, Barry 228 Knight, Jo Ann 74, 153, 209 Knight, Mike 209 Knight, Patti 194 Knipe, Janet 107, 209 Knorr, Missy 228 Knouse, Kathy 155, 178, 184, Knouse, Kris 228 Knox, Kris 28, 29, 64, 65, 94, Knutson, Janet 61, 194 Koellermeier, Ed 228 Koning, David 104, 194 Konrad, Mike 228 Koonce, Jon 194 Korn, Howard 104, 194 Korn, Melinda 209 Kom, Teri 228 Kornberg, David 209 Koski, Bill 194 Kost, Linda 228 Kosta, Roxi 194 Kotz, Mary 228 Kramer, Kathy 228 Kramer, Sally 194 Kraus, Joe 228 Kroodsma, Jan 20, 228 Kruse, Jim 228 , Wi ' 1 at Q ,,, ,s 3,1 5 K, . ,L - ,Q 3 r ,..-.... ii .W iz f ,f Z , ' 17 at ' ' ,. Q Q'-. L ga: 9, K 4 'iiiiixi ,' 10,7 wax X . 3 ' ,. S, 1 228, 242 228 , ,,,, 'tat 1 1' gg. 'fr . E af if .,-:iw 6 ' fe Kuettner, Chris 228, 241 Kuhn, Marcia 194 Kunze, Paula 194 Kuskey, Kasey 194 LaBonte, Jim 209 LaChance, Pepe 209 Lacy, Mary Jo 209 Lafferty, Bev 228 Lagers, Brad 108, 110, 11 Lambert, Kay 228 Lamoreux, Kent 228 Lance, Greg 209 Landers, Vivian 1.28, 194 Landrey, Bruce 228 Lang, Kathy 228 Lapp, Val 209 Larson, Cathy 228 Larter, Chris 184, 209 Lau, Bill 37, 209 Laughlin, Bill 209 Laurie, Scott 194 Lauver, Niki 194 Lawrence, Barb 171, 228 Lawrence, John 209 Leach, Jeanette 228 Leach, Karen 194 Leahy, Chris 37, 58, 194 Leahy, Mary 18, 209 P 1,228 LeCheval1ier, Robert 188, 194 Lee, Tammy 148, 188, 190, 194 Lemman, Barbee 64, 65, 82, 229 Lemman, Pete 26, 194 Lemon, Richard 194 Lenz, Karen 43, 60, 152, Lewis, Chris 209 Lien, Rick 194 Lili, Jim 194 209 Lillich, Al 165, 209 Lind, Chris 58, 110, 209 Lind, Maureen 194 Linderman, Carl 194 Lindley, Doug 17, 54, 55, 83, 177, 216, 229 Lindsay, Patsy 194 Lindsay, Sonja 194 Lindsey, Stove 209, 229 Ling, Dave 229 Lisbakken, Karen 195 Lobo, Mike 22, 209 Lockert, Laurie 103, 209 Lockington, Cory 19, 29, 159, 195 Logue, Steve 195 Lomax, Marcia 195 Lonborg, Rick 37, 209 Lorette, Paula 209 Lorette, Ron 130, 195 Lorette, Sherri 19, 77, 82, 14 Lowell, Ginger 107, 229 Ludders, Bruce 195 Luhr, Kathi 29, 209 Lund, John 101, 209 Lundeen, Kathy 209 Lundeen, Mary 153, 209 Lundeen, Ralph 229 Lundgren, Eric 195 Lynch, Kathi 195 Lyons, Kristi 209 McCallister, JoAnn 239 McCaskil1, Carrell 209 McCann, Andy 195, 199 McCormack, Jean 195 McCormack, Jeff 195 McCormack, Tom 229 McCon'nack, Dave 20, 229 McCormick, Anne 102, 171, McDonald, Jim 110, 195 McDonald, Stan 97, 9.8, 209 McEvers, Randy 209 McEvers, Ron 230 McFarland, Kay 230 McGarr, Mike 24, 110, 195 9, 229, 244 1 , Mccunigai, Bev 209 Mclnnis, Peggy 195 Mclnnis, Tom 230 McKendrick, Laurie 60, 164, 195 McKendrick, Robbi 165, 230 McKendrick, Sandi 164, 209 McKenney, Brent 195 McKenney, Matt 209 McMinn, Joel 209 McMullen, Steve 230 McNamara, Diane 195 McNamara, Kathy 210 McNeil, Beth 195 McNeil, Laurie 210 McNcilly, Bob 37, 230 McNett, Nancy 210 McPhillips, Barney 110, 195 MacDonald, Rory 210 Mack, Jeri 195 Mackenzie, Laurie 229 Macy, Rick 99, 195 Mahle, Marlene 195 Maley, Bob 110, 210 Martin, Don 195 Martin , Molly 50, 152,185,210 Martin, Steve 229 Martin, Susan 195 Martinson, Mindy 210 Marvel, LaRue 210 Marx, Dan 229 Marx, Steve 37, 110, 195 Mason, Pat 210 Mason, Ron 163, 229, 245 Mass, Kris 210 Malin, Paul 24, 110, 195 Mallinson, Steve 109, 110, 229 Massinger, DeAnne 60, 195 Mathews, Mike 195 Mathsen, Bonnie 229 Malloy, Kathy 210 Malmberg, Don 195 Malone, Coleen 195 Maney, Becky 60, 152, 210 Manning, Devin 210 Marcotte, Julie 195 Markarian, Shakeh 195 Markee, Ann 195 Marmaduke, Susie 210 Mathsen, Sonja 210 Matter, James 195 Matthews, Bill 58, 210 Mawdsley, Susan 210 Meeker, Marsha 210 Meiling, Duke 230 Meiner, Judy 162 Melrose, Steve 210 Merrill, Marci 22, 160, 210 Mettler, Mary 195 Meurlott, Marlu 195 Meurlott, Tom 24, 110, 210 Miles, Donna 210 Miles, Sue 230 Miller, Brad 37, 210 Miller, Cheryl 195 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Craig 195 Gary 58, 195 Jeff 196 Jim 230 John 196 Paula 230 .vi 'WDM Maroney, Colleen 195 Marshall, Tim 195 Martin, Debbie 195 Martin, Dick 27, 174, 210 Mills, Dave 196 Milner, Mary 196 Minardi, Patty 230 Mindt, Becky 230 Mindt, Connie 31, 196 Minthorne, Dwight 231 Minthorne, Louise 196 Miro, Judi 196 Miro, Marie 196 Mitchell, Patti 161, 231 Mittendorf, Tom 196 Mogabgab, Louie 26, 231 Montgomery, Barbara 196 Montgomery, Dan 44, 56, 57, 231 Montgomery, Mike 210 Montgomery, Sue 231 Moore, Byron 210 Moore, Diane 231 Moore, Robert 210 Moore, Sally 231 Morehouse, Rick 128, 196 265 2 Morgan, Sally 152, 210 Morgan, Shari 196 Morris, Jeff 231 Officer, Claudia 185, 231 Ohlson, Jon 83, 187, 232 Okada, Kimiko 232 Morris, Margi 33, 95, 231 Morris, Terry 196 Morrison, Craig 210 Morrison, Doug 196 Morrison, Judy 210 Morrow, Gailynne 210 Mosen,,Lynda 231, 246 Moses, Ellen 210 Mosher, Chris 210 Moss, Jerry 196 Mueller, Cindy 210 Mulhauser, Jim 224, 231 Mullen, Laurie 196 Mullen, Molly 231 Mullen, Sheila 14, 64, 65, Murdoch, Patty 210 Myers, Carol 231 Myers, Elizabeth 196 Myers, John 196 Naas, Janice 231 Naito, Bob 196 Neale, Marc 196 Neely, Katy 210 Neer, Mary 231, 239, 241 Neer, Michelle 196 Nees, Don 210 Neff, Denise 186, 196 Nelson, , George 196 Nelson, Nelson, , Julie 196 , Nancy 196 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson Nelson Nelson Nemec DeVana 231 Janina 231 Jeff110, 196 Todd 196 Tom 210 Roxie 196 Nemyre, Pam 210 Ness, Mike 231 83, 164, Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, Olson, O'Mea, O'Mea, O'Nei1, Opaka, Eric 232 Eric 211 Kathy 211 Laurel 169, 196 Mark 196 Steve 211 Steve 26, 196 Phil 196 Rob 211 Mark 196 Mike 197 Patridge, Jennifer 211 Parrish, Bryon 232 Parvin, Gayle 232 Neubauer, Sheryl 196 Neuburg, Ann 196 Newell, Jeff 97, 231 Newhouse, Ellen 196 Newlands, Ann 102, 176, 185, 231 Newlin, Ken 99, 196 Newman, Eric 210 Newton, Tom 210 Nichols, Debbie 196 ' Nielsen, Kris 28, 29, 95, 171, 231 Nilsen, Ed 210 Norene, Nan 18, 83, 150, 165, 174, 231, 246 Norene, Stewart 196 Norris, Dan 210 Nyberg, Barb 210 Nylund, Randee 196 Nystrom, Mark 210 66 , I r-Q Ousley, Cindy 173, 211 Oxford, Donna 211 Oyama, Pat 197 Pagenstecher, Tom 232 Paget, Pam 103, 197 Pajunen, Albin 197 Pajunen, Betty 60, 184, 211 Palmer, King 232 Palmer, Terre 232 Panichello, Mark 197 Papez, Nan 211 Parker, Gayle 197 Parker, Scott 232 .qv Patterson, Nancy 211 Paulson, John 162, 211 Pauly, Mike 24, 25, 110, 197 Pearson, Bill 149, 232 Pearson, Tom 197 Peay, Pete 83, 232 Pembroke, Mike 197 Percival, Pam 102, 130, 232 Perkins, Gary 232 Perkins, Vicki 211 Perry, Corky 197 Peterson, Bob 197 Peterson, Doug 232 Peterson, Jeannette 232 Peterson, Keith 26, 211 Peterson, Kris 197 Petrey, Carol 232 Petrie, Doug 91,181, 232 Petrie, Scott 197 Petros, Debbie 211 Petros, Sherry 211 Pfeifer, Nancy 197 Phillips, Darcie 197 Phillips, Dave 37, 56, 232 Phillips, Mary 31, 197 Pickens, Cheri 211 Pierce, Randy 197 Pike, Dennis 37, 110, 211 Pinnick, Bob 232 Pinnick, Patty 47, 152, 211 Pittenger, Pam 29, 103, 197 Pittman, Janie 60, 74, 211 Pitts, Randy 232 Plotner, Alice 211 Pokamey, Mike 154, 232 Poleo, Joe 211 Poletis, Andrea 18 Ponce, Jorge 93, 94, 166,167,17O,185, 232 Pond, Kathy 211 Pontes, Terry 232 Poole, Dave 26, 232 Poort, Joyce 31, 197 Porter, Virginia 197 Posey, Steve 233 Potts, Gini 233 Powers, Carol 211 Powers, Joan 197 Preim, Ted 211 Price, Mary 107, 211 Price, Priscilla 158, 233 Price, Steve 233 Prince, Jeff 110, 197 Proctor, Meg 103, 211 Propst, Rod 233 Propst, Roger 159, 197 Pruitt, Nancy 197 Pruitt, Steve 26, 233 Pugh, Ellen 84, 161, 233 Puterbaugh, George 197 Putt, Kathy 233 Putt, Mary 211 Pyle, Jim 197 Bonnie 212 Rake, Sue 137, 197 Rall, Brian 24, 25, 110, 211 Rall, Cathy 233 Ramsey Ramsey Ramsey Ransom, Ralston, , Rick 233 , Sheri 233 , Vicki 197 Bill 24, 99, 155, 197 Rath, Robert 24, 212 Rauch, Dirk 212 Ream, Cynthia 13, 197 Reardon, Steve 197 Rebo, Kandi 233 Reed, Cindy 212 Reinertson, Leslie 197 Rew, Brian 110, 197 Reynolds, Jim 78, 233 Reynolds, Joel 37, 56, 2,12 Rezac, Kurt 34, 37, 233 Rhodes, Bill 37, 50, 110, 188, 197 Richards, Brad 24, 25, 108, 110,212 Richardson, Pam 233 Richenstein, Rita 212 Roessner, Garth 137, 198 Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Gary 198 Gayle 152,212 John 24, 45, 109, 1'lO, 111,234 Lynn 198 Pam 198 Ross, Jim 99, 198 Ross, Kathy 157, 234 Ross, Kim 92, 234 Ross, Peggy 152, 212 Roth, Dan 67, 68, 104, 105, 1 Rothenberger, Brad 110, 212 Rothenberger, Connie 212 Rothenberger, Patty 198 Rouse, Chuck 26, 234 Rowse, Debby 103, 212 Roy, Louis 37,234 Roy, Louise 234 Rozell, Stephanie 29, 212 Ruegsegger, Val 198 Ruhl, Pete 234 Rushing, Dave 49, 234 Richenstein, Vic 197 Riedl, Greg 37, 97, 98, 234 Riedl, Mike 30, 99, 197 Rieg, Steve 182, 212 Rigall, Stuart 212 Riis, Chris 234 Riser, Kent 99, 198 Rivenburgh, John 99, 212 Robbins, Becky 198 Robbins, Bill 89, 110, 212 Roberts, Bobi 198 Roberts, Joanne 198 Robertson, John 198 Robinson, Liz 198 Rock, Dave 212 Rode, Matt 212 Rodrigues, Debbie 212 Roe, Sue 212 Russell, John 198 Russell, Roxi 198 Rustrum, Debbie 234 Ryan, Donna 17, 212 Ryan, Mike 212 Rybarczyk, Don 198 Ryman, Carol 198 Ryman, Chris 234 Sabin, Doug 24, 234 Sadler, Ellen 212 Sadler, Jenny 198 Salser, Mark 198 Sample, Denise 234 Sample, Karen 198 Sampson, Barb 234 Sampson, Judy 213 Samuel, Joann 213 Sand, Tom 32, 213 Sanford, Tracey 213 Saunders, Ellen 198 Scarci, Gina 213 Schaeffer, Greg 26, 27, 83, 14 174, 184, 234 Schaeffer, Sarah 17, 153,213 Schenck, Sue 213 Schillios, Siri 198 Schiewe, Marilyn 103, 198 Schlauch, Jim 213 Schlosser, Lynn 198 Schmidt, Ann 234 Schmidt, LaVonne 234 Schneider, David 198 Schneider, Karen 213 Schneider, Laurie 213 Schneider, Steve 234 Schoessler, Debbie 213 Scholz, Colleen 213 Schram, Mike 198 Schrick, Mollie 198 Schulz, Butch 213 Schwehn, Bonnie 198 Scott, Bill 213 64, 179, 234 8, 149, 150, Scott, Gayle 103, 152, 213 Scott, Steve 101, 234 Scuito, Mike 198 Searle, Kathy 169 Sefton, Don 213 Seger, Sherri 213 Serven, Janice 213, 215 Seton, Laurie 213 Settergren, Gene 198 Shaver, Randy 213 Shaw, Bob 110, 198 Shaw, Brian 198 Shaw, Christy 198 Shaw, John 198 Sheafe, Lissie 198 Sheehan, Ma.ry 213 Sheffield, Dann 234 Shelton, Ralph 213 Shepherd, Julie 234 Sheridan, Laurie 102, 213 Sherman, LeeAnna 213 Sherman, Leith 234 Sherman, Rick 213 Shiley, Lee 58, 213 Shiley, Ross 235 Shirley, Andrea 60, 153, 165, 23 Shirley, Matt 110, 198 Shodin, Ervin 198 Shodin, Joey 198 Shodin, Vern 235 Showalter, Nancy 148, 151, 235 Sigler, Dan 26, 198 Sigler, Tom 110, 111,213 Silver, John 110, 198 Sims, Brenda 199 5, 244 2 2 Skelton, Todd 213 Skibinski, Char 170, 235 Skralskis, Bob 199 Sleight, Connie 199 Slettum, Dave 199 Slocum, Scott 213 Sly, Debbie 199 Smalley, Barb 199 Smalley, Judy 213 Smead, Don 37, 82, 83, 235 Smith, Becky 180, 235 Smith, Carolyn 54, 55, 199 Smith, Claudian 213 Smith, Gordon 235 Smith, Jan 64, 65, 92, 235 Smith, Jim 213 Smith, Laird 56, 58, 235 Smith, Mindy 213 Smith, Pat 199 Smits, Teri 60, 199 Smyth,'Becky 199 Soller, John 235 Sommer, John 110, 213- Sommers, Claudia 213 Sorenson, Paul 213 Soule, Cliff 12, 34, 35, 37, 56, 58, 164, 168 235 Southard, Pam 51, 102, 235 Soyars, Gwen 64, 235, 241 Spahr, Steve 35, 36, 37, 110, 11 247 Sparks, Tom 213 Speak, Sharon 213 Spear, Jeff104, 105, 106,235 Spear, Tracey 104, 199 Spears, Tony 37, 97, 98,213 Spence, Dave 110, 213 Spillum, Kathy 213 Squier, Gary 236 Stafford, Kit 19, 50, 188, 199 Stanton, Debbie 236 Stanton, Guy 110, 213 Stanton, Libby 199, 201 Starling, Cathy 152, 213 Starr, Tom 16, 37, 56, 236, 237 St. Clair, Debbie 182, 213 Steffens, Jeanette 199 Stelling, Mike 24, 110, 213 Stclling, Tom 199 Stenson, Coni 236 Stephenson, Mike 97 Stevens, Carol 31, 199 Stevens, Joan 236 Stevens, Marc 213 I I 4144 a ........:,S..L15f1ds ' Stewart, Julie 199 Stewart, Mark 214 Stiger, Jackie 214 Stiles, Debbie 61, 199 Stitt, Wendy 199, 200 Stone, Laura 236 Stout, Gary 214 Strecker, Gail 236 Stride, David 199 Strong, Renee 236 Stunkard, Doug 214 Stupek, Phyllis 214 Sturgis, Cynthia 199 Sturgis, Susan 236 Sturm, Debby 214 Sutton, Vickie 236 Swanson, Judi 236 Swarthwout, Ron 199 Swartwout, Dennis 236 Swearingen, Tom 58, 199 Sweet, Gary 199 Swenson, Sue 236 1' Tamm, Cecilia 83, 92, 166, 167, 185, 236 Tandy, Tandy, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Lynn 200 Steve 236 Gordon 236 Greg 194, 200 Joel 54, 55, 165, 236 Julie 214 mftolg Taylor, Scott 200 Taylor, Tom 200 Taylor, Vicky 200 Teeter, Rick 37, 99, 214 Terry, Bud 214 Thomas, Roxanna 81, 200 Thompson, Barb 236 Thompson, Ben 200 Thompson, Kathy 153, 160, 236 Thompson, Kim 236 Thompson, Mark 236 Thompson, Patty 29, 200 Thompson, Ted 104, 105, 236 Thornton, Debby 200 Thoroman, Ted 214 Tindall, Steve 200 Toller, Kristy 200 Topping, Francis Torian, Linda 200 Torkelson, Carrie 102, 214 Torkelson, Linnea 61, 103, 200 Torp, Jon 84, 236, 245 Torrey, Barb 91, 180, 181,236 Torrey, Jon 214 Trappe, Kristy 200 Travis, Debbie 214 Trudeau, Shanley 200 Tucker, Cindi 237 Tufford, Michelle 214 Tullis, Dave 48 Tullis, Phil 214 Tumer, Chris 200 Turner, Jane 214 Turner, Kirk 200 Turner, Marc 237 Turner, Rich 237 Turner, Sue 200 Turnock, Jack 214 Turnock, Steve 21, 237 Ulrich, Ron 237 Underdahl, Sally 18, 201 Urling, Chris 110, 214 Usilton, Dick 237 V Van Antwerp, Craig 214 Vandenburgh, Gussie 214 Vanderjack, George 201 Vanderlaag, Judy 237 VanDeusen, Cathy 201 VanDeusen, Diane 237 Vaniman, Craig 237 Van Orsdel, Jennifer 214 Van Waardenburg, Frank 214 Vaslet, Sylvie 237 Vassias, Kathy 237 Vaughn, Brian 50, 214 Vaughn, Marcia 103, 237 Veatch, Robert 201 Venezia, Bruce 183, 238 Vernon, Vickie 201 Vessey, Dick 214 Vessey, Tom 238 Viskov, John 238 Voclker, John 214 Volpel, Rick 55, 201 Vose, Jane 214 Vose, Vicky 214 Voss, Janet 214 Waarvick, Chris 214 Wadkins, Jana 201 Wadkins, Mary 21, 32, 33 Wadley, Dan 214 Wadley, Jan 238 Waggoner, Richard 37, 21 Wagner, Dan 214 Wagner, Gary 201 Wagner, Tim 238 Walker, Glenn 35, 37, 56, Walker, Greg 214 Walker, Stacy 214 Walker, Steve 96, 97, 238 Wall, Chris 214 Wall, Marla 238 Wall, Nikki 102, 103, 238 ir Wallace, Dan 238 Wallace, Karen 214 Wallace, Sally 201 Walter, Jeff56, 238 Ward, Dennis 47, 214 Ward, Mari 92, 238 Ward, Pat 238 Ware, Gene 214 Ware, Keith 214 Warne, Steve 214 Watkins, Carole 214 Watson, Bob 214 , 238, 241 4 214 U . Qi' , Watson, Kathy 238 Watts, Roberta 103, 201 Watts, Susan 214 Wear, Tina 176, 214 Webb, Dotty 238 Webb, Jan 214 Webber, Dale 37, 215 Wechsberg, Barbara 201 Weed, Linda 71, 238 Weed, Richard 201 Weiers, Yvonetta 238 Welch, Linda 215 Welch, Mike 215 Wellons, Jason 238 West, Art 37, 83, 238 West, Bill 238 West, Diana 215 Wethern, Robin 238 Wetmore, Jim 201 Whitaker, Jeanne 18, 201 Whitney, Rick 215 Wiens, Barb 238 Wiens, Cynthia 178, 215 Wiens, Stan 91, 174, 230, 238 Wight, Laurel 60, 201 Wilcox, Sue 215 Wiley, Denise 238 Wilkins, Kim, 201 Wilkins, Mark 201 Willer, Paul 215 Williams, Kathi 188, 201 Wilmot, Margie 239 Wilson Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, , Carolyn 102, 152, 21 Don 215 John 26, 215 Kathy 201 Kirk 215 Mike 26, 239 Wintermute, Scott 34, 37, 38, 69, 82, 239 Wirtz, Bob 26, 201 Wittauer, Sharon 239 Wollin, Lynn 201 Wood, Andrea 60, 165, 239 Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Andy 58, 201 Debbie 239 Matt 56, 215 Sara 102, 215 'la 5 45, 49, 66, 68, Woodruff, Gary 239 Woolcott, Randy 104, 215 Woolley, Ronn 110, 201 Wray, Gary 201 Wright, Beth 215 Wright, Linda 239 Wright, Margaret 239 Wright, Robert 201 Wrozek, Steve 110, 201 Wulff, Olga 162, 239 Wynkoop, Andre 239 Wynkoop, Marc 201 Wysong, Mary 201 Wysong, Schann 215 XY Yeadon, Karen 215 Yoakum, Pete 215 Yocum, Judy 215 Young, Chris 215 Young, Craig 215 Young, Creighton 201 Young, Margaret 60, 215 Young, Mark 239 Young, Melanie 201 Zarones, Erik 201 Zchner, Linda 201 Zehrung, Connie 201 Zehrung, Don 37, 39, 174, 233, Ziegler, Clayton 215 Ziegler, Denise 201 Zikeli, Nina 239 239 .. '-'353'i?ii52 . L aw ., HJ' L, Q4- Qs M., 2 270 ,ww ft, 1R44 I 1 'f: et?12 W A-.YW :wk 'iff gif l Lake Oswego, home of late summer algae and wild iris, no water in the spring and reflec- tions in the evening . . . Lakers go to school in the morning with the mountain outlined in shadow against the sky, come home to wind-suns, or, more often than not, rain. Our town. ar? 372 14 mix V 4 u 6 wj' 9,54 1 MTI 014 1 . Q, ,a. .W V '. 'if '--'Wt-ff.f'f -H 4.-gf, mg 1 l Tim Bergin 1952-1969 Lakers, musing in empty foot- ball bleachers, holding up the walls While giggling at pathe- tics, smiling grimly through fought tears when disappoint- ment claws the soul, silly idiots all excited with super-projects in their hats. A quiet student body missing a member the morning following the wrong car in the Wrong lane-a sunny morning, silent friends lost in other sunny days. Saturday Lakers, in the city hoping the child tutored will tomorrow find a library book alone, clean- ing the dish dirty house, skiing wild mountians, sleeping dreams, playing dancing with themselves. Laker sign painters, errand runners, cafeteria deco- rators, project planners, prob- lem havers, grin givers. Us. 272 Sixteen seventeen eighteen years of day after day wanderings -.- -journeys through puzzle years and brief pauses inthe quiet. Remember, every step taken changes the course ofthe earth, says science: man journeys eternally, says historyg listen for the thoughts behind words, says language. Choices grow on inverted triangles, the more one makes, the more he has to make. Which are the byways turning rests on pathtrails found before. One's meadows, cities, skies, and children, ways of caring, ways of think- ing depend on the begin- nings. Hold on with one hand steady and ride the waters where you will. 3 xi I w r ,, 6 E 's fs L PJ 2 E E I r E Q....Ln-. 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