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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1970 volume:

XZ- ' X' . ,,-4 Z 1' ,fn ,I X ix V X '--X. ,f ff x, xx L J 1 w w M !1 i 1 3 A I ,Jr ' fr I Lfx-fx - k 11 lfxfxw XM, Xbf .1 YV' Fw-,,,,k f X Y h W R X xM,f 5 gf f i 55 f 2 l a 1 ixv-X f T NN J . ,f , M Xxx M! V Lf? ,ff N5 H4 fvfp x , ,ff 4, 1 if Xfy 1 fx x .-if id!! fx! 3 MLJ if x EQ W Q Q M 640 s f' J AM Bff. ?5gg ff E . N was ,X 4 I-puff!! 6' 7 4-s ,, ,ff D y' E. , un , Q, A'f've3+f.x , V v3 bK ' :uf Lake Oswego High School Lake Oswego, Oregon Volume XIX 1 4 1 W n 4,5 si in-n1uwf,v.-vmn, 'N ,f - A ,- Y Mm I I 4 S I The people are gone leaving a flabby, algebraic odor in nagging, silent halls. This directory cover says Do not call only from memory. Look them up. All numbers have changed. l poke and prod at the roots of things and remember how fond too late--much too. Summer softened the memories exposed, warm without my shield of indifference. l used to hide my jokers behind a gesturing hand, but now l know our differences were only distinctions. Childish wars were only in our minds. We were together though running our ways quietly behind the scenes. 6 When l was young and glad enough not to care exactly how my tummy showed, l used to sit in the scotch broom by the tennis courts and watch football games while mulling over a wart. l'd think wonder if , wishing on soaring breezes things which were supposed to be out of my reach. They were like the cookies on the top shelf which everybody guessed was too high. Sometimes it was,' sometimes not, but I aspired even then and practiced being. Odd. l used to be certain-sure. Now l scorn many of those sunny day wishes. l confess sometimes High school was not always as fun as it was then. If it had been... Gee whiz. l 'd wake from a week-day sleep already tired sometimes. lt seemed everybody performed their ritual for me. l was not so glad then that school prepared me. lt stood too pat, l thought. Nevertheless l spilled their world down my throat, thirsty as an Einstein. l didn 't know then that we were farmed and wisdom grew on the heads of the earth. l did compare then, feeling our periods couldn 't measure up to lifes resources. But How l do compare Now that they're gone. g is 4274 3 .,. Asa xv f,,i,.,.-,,4. .. ,, .,,, K , , . , l U ,A J . ay .2 X x 1 ! fi Lx 'xy V. ' , -L - 'L ' - , ag f F . gig 'QSM -,:-' 1' 44 f, .--- V- :V 'ivy ' I I f , 3 5 ' SA ' Y' 1 '74 ff' F W' W N '- Q y 4' 'Wi ' we 4 N A ..-vm I , S1 1 1- ..-- A 2 I 4 , .- W. W Q- i1 ' YN 2 ffkg? ' Q 1354 x , ,1 - .--. ., 1' . Q, ' X -,'f.-x, . N 1 ' V- A Nh k 1 iw-2, 5 , gf .I ' . W. N WN- ssxfmx f , , ' , -if -' M' ' 9f?'1 'k-- f 1 , . f I -Ki . 'wi 54 4 , , ,,fSSI '5Y k3f3?5 af fi lr H' fy Xing, 'Q 1, f .44 ft! 5 ' . A .L X - 1 my W4 ' . ,L . A . .r Q -V4 ' ' ' ,- ' if :ZQ5.22M4?25 m5f v W f - HGV Q2 V fffffi 44,-frlks' 3 3 - ' X 9- 'W -a 'A-of' 8' pf.. an-vm., I ,Nw 5 1 4 i N 'D+ ww. W .ggi J Right: During a free period, Marci Merrill finishes her donkey ride with the aid of Dave Hakanson. Below: ASB officer Tom Hager, a visitor from Clackamas High, picks up suggestions for money raising projects. Glorifying about the Old McMinnville Mud OVBT Leslie me-U., QFYQA 0 il 00 . Lewis, Margaret Pittman, and Kathy Davis sing Exhausted from the weekend's activities, Anne Dosskey naps during the long busride home. wtf :ti ,L is A puzzled Caroline Cooley awaits Craig Falken hagen's reply to a question on the functioning of the senate. A lLead'ership Workshop. Students Air Communication Problem ln between volleyball games and jaunts to the beach,students attending the leadership workshop of September 20-21 tried to solve problems pertinent to their high school. Work groups, formed to enable small numbers of people to dis- cuss topics such as student apathy, pre- sented their findings to the entire group. Entertaining skits by the varsity rallies and chaperones and a serious senate meeting took place in general sessions. One of the highlights of the work- shop was an administration hotseat. Stu- dents fired questions at administrators for a solid hour and a half. By listening to leaders from other schools, Lakers found many common problems needing to be faced. Through small group discus- sions, hard thought and lighter moments, too, leaders began to know each other and find solutions to pressing school problems. Heading toward the beach for a game of touch football are Tom Sand and lVlr. Mendenhall J. V. Rally member Lisa Nlogabgab samples some pancakes and ham after working a three hour shift. Wielding a spatula, AFS student Jon Sayers finishes up the last few pancakes eyes student served breakfast Pancake assembly line worker Susan Hazel rapidly refills batter pans. ASB Breakfast Sellers Scour Area Step right up and get your hot pancakes and ham That was the familiar cry at the ASB Breakfast this year as a record crowd of over 4000 Laker sup porters turned out early Sunday Sept 28 to sample the food A variety of entertainment was provided by several very talented Lakers Nancy Heestand Nancy Curtin Kim Bar ney John Lund and the Windjammers proved their talents throughout the day. Over 200 Lakers turned out to help. Seniors flipped pancakes juniors and sophomores cleared tables and served coffee and juice although a few juniors wangled their way behind the spatulas Each year the students break their record and this year was no exception as they rose to the top with over S4 OOO This enabled them to hold their dances assemblies pep week and lVlayfete It was hard work setting up and even harder work cleaning up Ticket sales lasted a week and hundreds of Lakers swarmed through the Oswego Tigard and Dunthorp areas to sell their wares. After slaving over a hot stove of pancakes, Steve Melrose recuperates with a carton of milk. ' Cross ,Country Unbeaten Harriers Claim State Title The State meet, where three run- ners out of the top six were from Lake Oswego, was the highlight of the Cross Country season. Brad Richards finished second at State followed by Charlie Jordan in fifth place and Brian Rall in sixth, giving Lake Oswego 53 points-57 less than the second place team. After an undefeated season, includ- ing a victory at the North Nlarion Invita- tional, the team went on to capture first at the District and Regional meets before their victory at State. ....., T me z.:zsy.Q1.--5, ,,,. .J ..,, ,. W . .. , ........ ..1,.,.,,5,a . ,..,,,, ,. . . . ,. .,. K ' .Z,,i .f ,.,.'. g1i.i ig: g ...... . . ,.,,.,, H, A, X 1 1.--,gf-wg, , ,, . t..v , U, s,ff .1,,gq,, ...rs .,-.. Q . s.,,. ,,,. srcfr.sz,.g,,. ft R -W r .A men. 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Evans, T. Davies, I. Hilton, R, Rath, Tom Davies listens as an astonished Brad Richards receives news of the Laker State victory from his brother Dean. Above: Running a distance workout are rainsoaked varsity runners Mike IVIcGarr, Charlie Jordan, Brad Richards, Toby Daniels, and Brian Fiall. Left: Recapping District with teammate Charlie Jordan is a weary Brian Rall. -917953. Perfect Year Yields Ninth Straight League Crown Above: Doing hurdler splits to loosen-up, Dave Knab prepares for a strenuous sprint workout. Right: Mike Steiling receives congratulations from Dave Knab on his great effort at district. Trying hard to make varsity, JV's Steve Hillier and Tom Cushman run 440's in practice. J V runner Byron Evans clears a barrier at the North Nlaruon Invitational t. Arwrg ,r,l,,, ,1i,, ,r.,,r. , .Xr, ,,,, 1 ,rrrr r F .. .. I ,m:r::ff212s.:Cg3pi, fwAb2is2:1ile2.Ef:rf?'i1:'W 2 3114 1 If 2-51-ML, fisiifi L, Qugziig Y 332154235-3Fff'5l1Q:f'l ' ,. 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Qs, 4+ ,J wee .vi-2.2-A gfefvwwwi Q. fun ..wiff.,Je Le,-1 1-Q -W . at-fyfmiifi-'E A 1 l T'1f3.ifv i 7 ..'?'f. j, Q-VL fix '1?4'5'WG'I?fWs?f Y 5 , WfgUlE1ii:Y?jEzf fffffdifg-,.' 5, 'gf' Rf, 325' -T f2:,lG12'12fFiW4 4sS fifgf12'a'f'Q fff':'5!k 9.133525 .- fl . mpg- nn My fm,95r .ff,+?i eww? is .A A 5-wuiaz2r'Q'E71'3ZfV ' ,u f?f'?'?25riFf?PfWi feilai' 5qN:eWf5iF9'5 -capfmulgm .....fsaa..iwi ikeiiflllsfimfggti .fwliiqlr S' L . W ligne V , Agp tQ..sfgsn,flw. wif.:.f,kgsifIeiif5g,..g,f1,fW,1. , ,Lf,,sL,i . efef:.g'r3sLg..9ggi.,s.4.?g.qjE Qfifliigwff .fs,'a5fSf. we 2, 23 le gtwi. ,ie 14 W' H 5 1 in is .wwf ,. . . Y mg ami. 1 6-new 2 f rszzyikl mee .me 1 .il-if 2. 1. .1 af Q , M.w...w PM . .. View f, .L :mea amZ:f4w3E?Ss 1 .w5f1zE5lS1e,:ffffi 55W:fs2 .2219 .- QW: W ,i ima Sayre f -Naming we-wif,,:,fiis'i1ew+a'.w.l.. new-A.f+l.,f:w.e'ewiM. Mfksirm- eff al, .mol . gg I. emma, uv M.. , .f .MQ .ef .il my ...rl Rich Martin relaxes after a grueling BOYS VARSITY SWIMMING: Front row: Mgr. C. M. Wynkoop, D. Sigler, FI. Imondi, P. Fleming, 400 meter freestyle against Oregon City Kidd, T. Bearden, K. Peterson, B. Rouse, A. D. Callas, T. Gillette, D. Cook, FI. Marrin,S. Olsen, in the new pioneer pool- Edwards, B. Ralston, J. Wilson. Flow 2: S. Bradley, J. Moore, B. Wirtz. Conversing with the Oregon City coach, Coach Ruckdeschel awaits the outcome of the Laker- Pioneer meet. Bevel?-gr.S.w1mmmet, New Pool, JV Teams Bolster Program While eagerly awaiting construction of their new pool, the Lakers took ad- vantage of Lewis and Clark's brand new pool. For the first time, the spacious pool allowed the Boys and Girls teams to train together. JV teams, coached by Mike Reilly were another first. From the record turnout of nearly 80, Coach Dick Ruckdeschel molded a Boys team that won six straight before losing the TYV title to 4-time Champion NIclVlinnville. Highlighting the season was a 1-point upset win over Oregon City. A total of 15 swimmers, including four relay teams and two divers, Patty Thompson and Steve Bradley, qualified and competed at state. It's harder to compete each year because of the year-round programs at the other schools, but we still had another successful season, said Coach Ruck- deschel. We were fortunate to have such a well-balanced team. BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING: Flow 2: D. Dardano, D. Weed, J. Thomson, Front row: A. Jarabak, M. Manhart, P. K. Harmon, J. Shuster, IVlgr. Fl. Wattman, Cook, J.Mallen, J. Loofburrow, B. Higgins, Nlgr. P. Willer. Breastroker Dave Cook relieves the boredom of the hour and a half wait for the bus to Lewis and Clark by painting pep signs. ., ,V W. I, , fig, ,fir Qi, A , , Iiiii, an . Q . an W5 'IIN 'IW III II Q' I 2, , Eiga 2 viii I ,IW im gi 4' i i w sififir I, A g ig ? WM X w i if si-If ' M II GIIEPEI' EI'5g1'I 'fi' ' i i x i iff III? I IE? I. 2 IIIeII5sw iIII 'I 3'I ii15?Q , 2 FEIEI Egg, , .egg 22 ,E I HIII II HIIIII III? III . If I2 I Ii i Zigi? SSSEIIIIY IW I. HE 3535 iz . 3 , Q Ng I If iii,-m iigiriir iii A it ?IIIFI 1 iSfgiIa 325A I3 I 4 1-A I I ' ,,., , . ,x1-- IQ 'II' Q2'I, !'5IIIa-5 W 5 ,,. - - FII T551 i i' 1 'IW If D Iver Aids ,QQQIIQAE ggig f gigg. 21? . . . QIIIIIEI .ffIQg5II?IE g II? I I FIFS Third Place Flngsh ISIIEQI 5ii'EI5xm?I3.,iI5QIIIE5z' ..s.egI'Ea .,, II I E If r i. II :I .W 'l TI f iifi 243 . ? ,g . i Mi fi eiiifii 1 I va, W. . if , as Ix R ,rf III? I' 'I QI IIIIIII Ii Iiii' .xYIIQ?g2I' I ig, gg, Q5 E I is I ,Q 'Iyar' Q I 'I I- IQIIQIS I MIR, QQ IQQEII Q I 12? J IIII 51 255 GIRLS VARSITY SWIMMING: Front row: A. Hutchinson, L. Sammons, M. Core, A. Waste, S. Wood, J. Cleary. Row 2: M. Scholtes, A. Claunch, A. Canulette. Row 3: P. Thompson, S. Flozell, P. Pittenger, M. Nielson, J.Eisenbeis, Mgr. J. Bevel, W. Rogers. , Exhausted from an earlier race, Margee Core and Sara Wood wait to hear the team scores. ,S I'-1 W K M--we As Jane Eisenbeis makes a turn, teammate Andrea Canulette urges her on. Assistant Coach Mike Reilly watches the team finish their required laps. Patty Thompson readies for a back dive. GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING: Front row: S. Hoage D. Kabusreiter, L. Hamburg, G, Canfield, J. Fronville. Row 2: Mgr S. Alf, J, I-Iallet, J. Dewart, L. Heisler, K. Cliff. With the aid of spotter Tom Smythe, Coach Craw- ford analyzes the Forest Grove defense. vw the tragedy marred Tigard game. Right: Retrieving a Byer pass against Newberg in the season's opener, all-around athlete Bill Gassner shows how he made first team in the Shrine All-Star Game Sidelined by torn cartilage in his left knee, potential star Brad Hollabaugh watches the Navy and White defeat West Linn. ,Eeethailf Dallas Thwarts Title Aspirations Capturing the TYV League runner- up position with an 8 win-1 loss record, Boyd Crawford's team marked the end of an era. The 1969 season was the last for the 33 year old TYV League in which Lake Oswego competed for 14 years. Led by seniors Bill Gassner, chosen to play in the Shrine All-star Game, Gary Byer, Chad Jackson, Pete Carlson, and Tom Schmidt, the varsity football team rolled over other TYV opponents, with the exception of Dallas. In a hard fought, low-scoring, mis- take-ridden game, Lake Oswego lost out to Dallas for the TYV Championship, 12 to 7. Yet many players captured individual honors when the all confer- ence teams were named. Top honors went to Bill Gassner and Pete Carlson, both named to the 1st team on offehse and defense. Two others selected for the 1st team offense were Tom Schmidt and Chad Jackson. As a defensive back, Brad Miller made the 2nd team defense and Glenn Walker, Dale Webber, Gary Byer, and Dick Kirschbaum received honorable mention. With the resignation of Coach Craw- ford, the end of the 1969 season brought his eight-year record at Lake Oswego to 54 wins, 16 losses, and 3 ties along with a TYV League Championship in 1968. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Rovv: R. Teeter, T. Meurlott, P, Boylston G. Walker, T. Schmidt, D. Webber, B. Rothenberger, G. Byer, B. Gassner C. Jackson, P. Carlson, D. Spence, B. Miller, J. Lawrence. Row 2 S. Melrose, G. Dodds, J. Reynolds, T. Sand, D, Pike, P. Yoakum, J. Sayers, S. Demarest C. Waarvick, J. Maher, W. Gordon, D. Vessey, S. Critchlow, Mgr. B. New. D. Guard. Row 3: Coach Shull, Coach Crawford, L. Hancock, D. Berkseth, , S. Taylor, Ft. Lorette, B. Hollabaugh, J. Hazen, J. Bartelt, J. McDonald, , B. Rhodes, S. Boek, M, Riedl, Coach Fossatti, Coach Woodworth. Row 4: 1 Mgr. R. Waggoner, Mgr, J. Praggastis, J. Serrill, C. Baird, M. Johnson, R. Ross, S. Patterson, S. Stupek, T. Brooke, Mgr. D. Demarest, Intent on defensive action at Homecoming are Coach Shull and Fullback Chad Jackson. gFootb,aI1l-r Gridders Enjoy High State Ranking Above: Linemen Dale Webber and Tom Schmidt utilize the new Universal Gym to keep fit in the off season. Right: Running back Pete Carlson absorbs a crushing tackle after picking up long yardage at Mac. Q. h 2339 .. ,L,. xg 2, Xa: f , K if 33 gl Nw ,4- w ,,., . L1 . X .Q - Withstanding the intense heat of the bonfire, two Lakers toss signs into the flames in pre-game activities, ri K' X I w as i . s r E KH Q5 :Qi wt- f -3551, X K .t ix' l et! Senior So-Co Cindy Reed stuffs nylons into a chicken wire lion for the senior class float. Senior girls wildly cheer the announcement of a senior class victory in Homecoming competi- tion. ,1., H 0'Tfef?9f111,!?9- Sun, Smiles, Spirit Reign Despite a week of discouraging rain, harried, yet enthusiastic preparations went ahead full force in readiness for a Laker Safari . The Lion Sleeps Tonight, Return of the Hunter, and Lakers Take Big Game were the class themes that led to fierce competition. When it was all over, the Seniors emerged with the awards for best bulletin 'board and sign, and the Junior and Sophomore classes split the honors for the best float. Homecoming officially began Mon- day as Master of Ceremonies Tom Newton announced the court. The selection of an unexpected additional senior princess postponed the traditional morning as- sembly to afternoon, allowing time for a frantic search for another crown and escort. School adjourned early Thursday to allow agressive Lakers a chance to release their frustrations on a car symbol- izing St. Helens. Friday, under surpris- ingly sunny skies, the student body cele- brated the crowning of Queen Jan Kleinke with a spirited parade through Lake Oswego. Welcoming alumni, the student body, and a doomed St. Helens, the annual bonfire quickly demolished the signs that were provided by English class- es. Cheered on by an over-capacity crowd, the varsity football squad romped over the visiting Lions 34-0. Later, elated Lakers headed for the after-game dance and a final celebration. Above: Parade chairman Marci Merrill directs the exit from the parking lot. Left: With a final effort, Bud Terry smashes down on the car door at the annual car bash. liemecemrner Court 'Plus One' Enjoys Parade ln the midst of fierce class competi- tion, Laker voters selected a Homecoming Court plus one. The usual court of nine girls was increased by one because close voting in the Senior Class. Climaxing the many activities of Homecoming week was the crowning of Senior Jan Kleinke as queen. The queen and nine princesses, Above: Sophomore Princess Pat Schlauch's smile reflects the excitement of a sunny day for the parade. Right: Abby Crumpacker and her sister, Senior Princess Emily Crumpacker, give their attention to the memory book received by all the Homecoming Princesses. Above Right: Helping Sophomore Princess Kris Hyde position her crown is Senior Princess Ann Iff. accompanied by carloads of enthusiastic Lakers, were presented to the community in the traditional parade. With spirits running high, the football squad steam- rolled the St. Helens Lions. The excite- ment of victory carried over into the dance honoring Queen Jan and her court and providing their final official activity. Waiting for her half time introduction is Senior Princess Cindy Fleed brightens as the Sophomore Princess Roberta Dusenbery. parade forms Smiling in response to an enthusiastic ovation is Queen Jan Kleinke. Left: Rain fails to dampen the homecoming spirit of Junior Princesses Wendy Stitt and Helen Burgess. Below: After being elected a junior homecoming princess, lVlickie Hall joyfullv considers the week ahead. Sandy Elardo helps instill spirit in the crowd with We're the Lakers. Dave Chartier and Becky lVlaney put up signs during rally period. Rally Coordinator Chuck Friesen leads the student cheering section at a home football game. if' FN its fl In a rare moment of inactivity, Jo Ann Knight pauses to watch an important play. Disappointment shows through the tears of Janie Pittman as she absorbs Lake Osvvego's loss to Dallas. Left: Sue Bell yells encouragement to a wrestler during a close match. Kg..- ,vit X -1 - A Belovv:.Demonstrating in a pep assembly skit some of the extra side-line activities of the football games are Karen Lenz and Toby Daniels: Uh m ,HRX Fall hearty t Members Emphasize Spirit Besides baking about a million cupcakes for the players and making signs that filled the halls before every game, this year's fall rally eliminated entertain- ment from their duties in order to stress spirit. ln past years, rallies have spent much time working on routines for assem- blies, This year, the rally decided to concentrate on spirit with more yells that involved the vvhole school, skits that were directly about the upcoming game, and all those cupcakes. ff? ' M W , ' , f, f H ms ' 1l .awgw :- TX Art Guild and1Chess Club Newly Formed Clubs Attract Hobbyists lnitially the response was awesome as some 35 to 40 students turned out for the newly chartered chess club. The team, cut to 17 regulars, met with such notables as Tigard, Lincoln, and Roose- velt. Alternating 3 teams of 5 instead of the single team other schools used and coming into the league for the first time, the members placed third in a seven-team league. Advisor lVlr. Ledridge provided transportation to away meets and advice for players in the tournaments. Receiving a charter from the Senate midway through the year, the Art Guild managed to sponsor several activities un- der the direction of lVlr. John Lortz, advisor, and James lVlatter, President. Working with the art department, the Art Guild helped stage the Annual Art Show featuring students' works. Members earned money by sponsoring an art sale where students' works were sold for them. A trip to the beach rounded out the activities of the newly formed Art Guild. Above: In their separate matches, John Fielding and Chess Club President Rick Efbrandt study the position of each chess piece before making a move. Left: Jennifer Partridge sets up for the spring art show sponsored by the Art Guild and art department. Setting up an end sweep quarterback Doug Girod laterals to halfback Ron Keiling. D. Girod, D. Irving, G. Fisher, J, Putnam, Fl. Kieling, T. Robertson, Coach Smythe. Flow 3: Mgr. J. Meicher, J. Mandeville, Fl. Brine M. Gango, D. Flathbun, W. Kidd, R. Johnson, J. Baker Fl.Quiett, M. Woolman, D. Newell, P. Smith, J. Jarvis, S. Johnson, G. Spahr R. Conway. Row 2: Coach Lortz, D. Livingston, T. Bynum, J, Bauer, B. Claunch, J. Aldred, D. Melrose, C. Hynes. F. White, S. Hand, J. Turner, J. Robertson, J. Pierce, T. Stelling, W e. lf 1 :vt :fy .. , W.. . 1 51- :---li. .... ,. ,., f ,.,, f .1 v.,- ,ff . .1 ,Gi 5.55321 syn, .. . ,ln LS. v H X... A., 15.1 r ' 'lsegwzcmf 3?Fi1ifi75VY ' Q K W V . - 'W-lflt-e,r'g14e it .. 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Jv Football Perfect Record Produces TYV Title Undefeated, the JV Football team retained last year's TYV Championship. Winning scores during the season showed Lake Oswego had little trouble downing most opponents. Some decisive victories included Oregon City, 38-85 Newberg, 21-81 St. Helens, 29-85 and Dallas, 27-8. Outstanding JV players included Quarterback Jim Putnam, and Linemen Steve Johnson, John Bauer, Greg Spahr, and John Robertson. Several JV players were promoted to Varsity early in the season including Steve Patterson, Nlatt Johnson, and Jim Serrill. Sammy Fong lPhil Boatwrightl tells Mei Li lCorey Lockingtonl Sympathizing with each other about thelr problems are Wang Chi Yang llVlel Don't lVlarry IVle. Ainsvvorthl and Madame Liang lCaroI Crittendenl. IN ,, , , , ,, ,- -H -..-,..-. .--... Left Wang Ta lMark Stevensl hopelessly considers Mei Li's engagement to Sammy Fong, Below Wang San lTlm Marshalll leads youngsters in their version of life with The Other-Generation Costuming, Make-up Create Atmosphere FIower Drum Song, set in San Francisco's Chinatown, showed the differ- ences between old-wolld Chinese parents and their..Americanized children. Night club owner Sammy Fong lPhil Boatwrightl found his life disrupted when a Chinese mail-order bride named Mei Li lCory Lockingtonl arrived to be his wife. Be- cause he was already romantically in- volved with night club dancer Linda Low lGinger Durdanl, he tried to get his friend Wang Ta lMark Stevensl to marry Mei Li. But through a series of disasters, Sammy found himself engaged to Mei Li, who loved Wang Ta, while Wang Ta was en- gaged to Linda. Luckily, Mei Li found a solution to please everyone. Elaborate make-up complicated the presentation of this musical. Make-up call began 2M hours before curtain time and took 15 minutes for each actor. Three layers of latex and toilet paper were applied'to give the cast a Chinese appear- ance. This preparation helped to give the play an authentic atmosphere. - . . . .. . - - - ,M,,,i,i-., Adding their own type of yule tide cheer to lake residents are Quartermaster carolers Molly Martin and Julie O'Conner. ,.,i,. ., K N Someone surprises Cynthia Wiens with mistle- toe at the French Christmas party. To the delight of the student body, Dave Chartier and Jim Schlauch joke with each other in a Christmas assembly dialogue. Oswego, Tigard Unite in Charity Drive Filled with a variety of activities, Christmas 1969 began with the opening of the canned food drive in competition with Tigard High School on Wednesday. At the first of two assemblies, Dave Cook, master of ceremonies, announced the court and upcoming events. Lakers re- turned to school Monday to find the halls gaily decorated with crepe paper and holly, creating an atmosphere of festivity. lVlonday afternoon, the reg door decorations were put up, and throughout the week, many students spent their free time touring the school to find the best one. Christmas activities continued on through the evening with a canned food drive car rally, caroling on the lake, and a visit by Midshipmen to Doern- becher and Dammasch Hospitals. The announcement was made Thursday that Tigard had won the canned food drive by only 7!1O0 of a can per person, yet Lakers were consoled by the fact that the combined total of 15,163 cans bene- fited many families. The student body began its last day before vacation with an assembly that featured the court, the choirs, a comedy performance by Dave Chartier and Jim Schlauch, special guest Bill Bower, and Chuck Friesen as Santa Claus. A stirring performance of the Hal- lelujah Chorus of Handel's Messiah end- ed the assembly and the last of a week and a half of special activities. Senior princess Sarah Schaeffer enjoys the antics of Mr. Werneken in her English class. Christmas Vote rs Select Sophomore Queen It was a time of goodwill and cheery smiles this year as Christmas Week, 1969, got under way. At the beginning of the week, the students selected two princesses from each class during their noon hours. They then reign- ed over the week's activities. On Thursday the student body voted for a queen. Friday was the assembly at which Dave Cook, master of ceremonies, announced sophomore Leslie Sammons as Lake Os- wego's first Christmas queen. ' Newly crowned Christmas queen Leslie Sammons shares her excitement with her friends. Left: During Christmas week, senior princess Leanna Colton files attendance cards in office practice. Below: Remaining in the gym after being announced sopho- more princess, Abbey Crumpacker accepts congratulations from her friends. it to si Junior Pam Rogers shares her princess memory book with her sister Gayle. Anticipating the annual Christmas assembly is junior princess Laurie Denniston. f' figs, Reg Representatives Inform Members In past years, Girls' League, per- haps one of the most active clubs in the school, Gained very little publicity or recognition. Often, the student body even failed to realize that the service club was responsible for several major activities: the Homecoming Dance, the lVlother-Daughter Dinner, the Thanksgiv- ing Baskets, and Christmas Week. As a result, this year, the club cabinet decided to reorganize the club in an attempt to capture more school support. A repre- sentative was chosen from each reg. room to attend special meetings and, in that way, pass on the information of the club's activities to the entire school. ln general, the plan was effective, and Girls' League involved the school in more of its activities than in previous years. The club also still performed many serv- ices behind the scenes such as feeding the football players sandwiches and pop after home games, wrapping Christmas packages to be sent to Vietnam for the Chamber of Commerce, and cutting oranges for every home basketball game. Despite the lack of a lot of school support, Girls' League, this year, pursued its main goal of senfice. At the first meeting of the reg. room repre- sentatives, President Brenda Hart informs them about their duties, future activities, and the club's goals. Treasurer Mary Anne Harmer helps earn money selling donuts during the break l Hi-Board member Janie Pittman hurries to be ready for her next appearance in the fashion show at the Mother-Daughter dinner. Kathleen Harmer, a Sophomore reg. representative, listens intently to advisor, Miss lVIurty, explain club plans. Funds Permit Free Day With a membership of over 70, the Ski Club treasury expanded enough to permitafree day at lVlt. Hood Meadows in the spring, Only a small group of mem- bers went, but they received a full day of skiing nearly free. This was the maior activity of the year, but the club also sponsored the annual rummage sale and showed some inspiring ski movies. I W k' re are to take a run at the spring Free Day Officers Sara Wood and Anne Friesen listen at a Gayle Scott and Caro e at ms p p meeting. Quartermasters Club Carols, Dances Christmas caroling on the lake was the largest activity of the Ouartermasters Club this year. About a dozen boatloads of chilled Lakers spread Christmas cheer the length of the lake in this traditional activity. Members of the club were also kept busy by the club's sponsorship of all school dances. During the year, this group put on several dances single-handed. Members also worked on decorations for the spring turnabout, The Age of Aries. - t illi C Above: lndustriously working on decorations for the turnabout is Bill Glasby. Left: President Dee Dittmer passes out song lyrics for Christmas caroling on the lake. My . M W V .MwW.wWX,g 1 jj T my .H A President Brian Rall untangles a net for the Midshipmen dance. Midshipmen Hospital Visit Tops Activities Highlighting the year's service pro- jects, club members revisited Doernbecher Children's Hospital this year. Those kids were just fantastic, commented one member after spending an evening deliver- ing gifts and joy to the young patients. In other activities, the club sold programs at home games, served for the Mother-Daughter Dinner, and played in the AFS benefit, Midshipmen-Faculty bas- ketball game. With entertainment by The Stop, the Capt'n Possum Stomp replaced the Haystack Hop as the annual Midshipmen dance. In a non-service project, the letter- men members also attended a New York Knicks-Seattle Sonics game in the Port- land Coliseum. During a Christmas visit to Doernbecher Hospital, Paul Malin lleftl constructs clay models with a three year old girl,while Toby Daniels lbelowl aids a young patient in assembling a wood puzzle. Demonstrating mogul technique, Coach Casey shows how to use knee action t abso ho ks o rbthes c . ,Skiing Skiers Capture District. League Titles Taking fourth at State, the Girls' and Boys' Ski teams enjoyed a good season. Their state performance was pre- ceeded by a 3rd in District and 2nd in League for the Boys, and a lst in District and 2nd in League for the Girls. Outstanding skiers included Mark Purdy, who finished 5th in State, Eric Hendrick, who took 16th, and Jeff Nlc- Cormack, who finished 19th. In girls' competition, Sally Underdahl took 4th overall, followed by Carolyn Smith with an 8th place finish and Cathy Schiffer who finished 18th. SKI TEAM: Front row: Coach Casey, L. Sammons, C. Smith, K. Schiffer, K. Cortese, A. Waste, S. Underdahl. Row 2: J. lVlcCorrnack, B. Yandle, M. Purdy, B. Mass, B. Fletcher, Mgr. C. Miller, J. Shaw, T. Sigler, E. Hendrick. ,t Huddled against a blizzard, Eric Hendrick and Leslie Sammons discuss the results of the season's second race. , .s.., . ,.., r ,qt - f A 1 W , t ., -12,-L-.veW,,ifA,,2i,2fs,zg'1f1fsasA.., -1- '. :uw--'.j1-'-5 'H :tw-f,rfffqfwzslfyllfgsfegzz ,. . ,A ,, M, f-1s::fM,,1,-MW.l.,l,A-A.W53?,i QA . i iiili , .Egan f 7 M,-5?ff5y5ffiggt H :tiff J 1 2 A 1 ' fl , ,. .,k. lslfe i vwelftmw in llnn 4 ,5 ,. V fr ..,-. It .,. ,.,, HM.-1,.eziw11f,Q,, ,Q ,,.,, 4 , Mx 0 'if-Wi'-1, IW It 'te1'z2313ffQl7B CIVGIE: f H '.-, . , ' A Hifi Cie FPWW'?f5fff1 ff .s ,p...,?f.1 ,,.,, .M V , l ,. 2 +-,2-'1za52a33l-22221ef:is'z2mg,:22t,asv we . no weaslztaaizsetmfssaseasiflaisfsfifssalieci gm if Above: In the vvinter's first race, dahl skis the upper section of Multorpor's giant slalom course. Left: Running the mounds behind the tennis courts, Brad Fletcher works to improve his technique. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING: Front M. McGuire, Mgr. J. Melcher. Row 2: row: Coach Flodriguez, D. Miller, A. V. Flichenstein, B. Ludders, J. Evans, Pench, F. White, B. Kuse, G. Miller, T. Swaaringen, M. Waltman, J. Poleo. Above: Wrestling at 157 lbs., sophomore Clint Baird gets a last minute briefing from Coach Satchel! prior to the Oregon City match. Flight: State-bound John Hazen limbers up before meeting his Oregon City opponent in the District Quarter Finals. Nlak ing sure that he's within class limits is 98Ib. 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I' .itil Si 5 rgifkfg QS i i .llr.Qt5.11fE:.X4 Biif' J '.--. , ., A .qgiax lf v gf, ,gf i gf: 132 533. ilfigiif K t... , fa.- , , , f In 2-7 Seasfm Emlzjhil 7 'ntiiimglffzflrffillgiel ff : xt' a: 'EiE3i..f lv 5 e flitglt 5 Ai - -re l rl , Ell is 5 S mlm ill if flamfi ml ix s il 5 l ' ' ,..,f,, w ifi -J 1' J f'fW ?EfiWz3i4gifgI', 'm ' ' 3 ' 'lfzHLlfl W tr 5:44, will ,, , . We fliif-?5k :'fM . .ll Wm Q- .ir is W li Led b senior Glen Walker and i'ff.',f-g 1 , ' z .iwiifilwm ffl, if ' i V f32l'Gi3?lf?ijf?ififg5i'QgE?l'i' if juniors John Hazen and Andy Wood, ffiff-if . ,A is all ef .,6?r,i, 323, 5955, at L ,.1.,8lligl,y.., .. 3,-L, ,,, 7 N, . J ,. 92132. 5 ,fl . ' 'W il .ktkgr z' 35' J i f . . :iQgE5 22fi' . season with a two win and seven loss 1 121 N my Jzsgg if ,, . w g 2 ' 5 A1 5,6 ,f . . firgix. Q.?5rlf2fiiZp gq record and an eighth place in the TYV ip rf t ,glib fg s5?l,R.mj?'fif'i, .. , + the Varsity Wrestling team finished the Z M si f - 1 ' . M league . .Nt il., . ., .,.. .V L . f..,..,gf.. if f-if , . , Placing second in his class at the '2lllffl?1f22i?. 1.25 fl! -.3 . 2 5 9. , l , l fiiiiltl lille mga? iiirrfi igs .A A V iw V . X, 1 4? 13 . . . ills 45f'iQ 5fVi,,Qg,Ef.ie,f'S 'n f V453 District tournament, John Hazen became ,-. ws fl . 2 .. , ,Y , W A .M t . , 'v' - 1 1 K ilfgiff-S Hgs A the only Laker to qualify for the State in g lg, im.. sv- s..A..,.fi-fl v 1 ria.iei..aw 'Q J ie., Tournament. He was defeated in the 5 f 3 rr 'L - tg 5. lp Eg. slew ni first round at State. 455555 v, ,.. s, f 1:5 if .za .9 I 3.2 . 5 4-ti fi r ' llil gt 5E?wa..mwvi'Ei13l?g Alt Alai . ' 'l - fs by the J.V. wrestlers who had a less than 5 mY i i G. 1 li- ,i J l J, 5 4 I ly ? Yi gwlg ig -i -Sify E gg. ,Q W ,E it i, ,,, ll il i . . . il. Egg , QW ig . - 1 ' A year for building was experienced H in 3? 'C fir bg Q E. w e .M ' ll'f.,1.f V .in ,wrwp 45.634 1 gfeggf iiilalsaffflglif alia smilie is . is' . 13, 9 -.e isifgifsiffsl successful season. VARSITY WRESTLING: Front row: Coach Satchell, Fi. Conway, A. Wood, G. Meece, D. Dardano, M. Wood, T. Shappell, Mgr. P. Willer. Row 2: M. Woolman, S. Bragg, S. Boek, C. Baird, J. Hazen, J. Jarvis, G. Walker, J. Reynolds. Performing as all-around for the beginning of the season, DeAnne Nlassinger follows a gym- nast's routine at The Dalles. 'mf1i5:mWQesfaf2'w1:s'w1r'zf'gi1t,eswfimfaf zzrfwisgm qtfrlfst 1 ti was if 1 A 'Y' - 4.1 r,g1fQM5ie3,i- Q-mf ' 1:is1xgs,a, Q t,es:wf,a.iv.ii:,st geffQ-sig?Qst',zg11f:izetuQef4ggg:,',iqq:,,1:. Agganm V ,tw-h':AfN'-Fw'-G wie iFif1Wit:4:'f :1z1ffwmmt':szfmgataf-1vi:s iwfe2ff,2'.x1f:'t:S1v't1-L3naw' asia? pe in V' 2 , 'i'f'Q' . ivy .L .ar2213242fi?ffei1ii1'?iFwe'1fiQif -+-'Mite,tssafefiiiqsst-Kifihlszzi at--2 If se mme: few - 45,21 51: swf M221 ing mm-Y Y W ' . stzikeffiffi-w1if'gt fl 3- ftifefviwa'HiyawifsiEEL1.twt522,waxtgtzazregytglsieww 1 fgtgssffsgflaffwfxeiazgwig. Q gy: 1. 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M eg-g'f,,s,u,f1,11, .N Maize fQ',,g.:4gwg- t f , an fletima ' i merit-z2.a3aa1'2Q3-ix .gzilim ggi 5152331 emi an gfgfxgge Above: Kathy Lundeen stretches Betty Pajunen in warm up. Right: Going through her routine for a second place finish at Jackson, Karen Lenz executes a V-sit on the balance beam. After presenting an exhibition for Waluga Junior High, Mary Ann Kalberer lleftl and Becky Maney ibelowl give pointers to inter- ested girls. GYMNASTICS TEAM: Front row: B. Pajunen, M. Phillips, A. lff, M. Young, P. Row 2: K. Lundeen, D. Massinger, K. Lenz, L. McKendrick, L. Wight, J. Turner. Row 3: S. Schick, NI. Kalberer, M. Avery, T. Smits, B. Maney, P. Rogers. -Gymnastics 1 Lengthened Season Ends 4-4 Placing seventh out of 14 teams in District competition, girls' gymnastics enjoyed a successful second season at LOHS. Mary Ann Kalberer was the only Laker to come close to going to State, missing qualification by a slim 4110 of a point. Varsity gymnastics coach Alice Gus- tafson, who has been at Lake Oswego for two years, commented, Mary Ann did a real good job on the all-around this year. Among the other top competitors for Lake Oswego were Karen Lenz, Mar- garet Young, Becky Maney, Teri Smits, Ann lff, Laurie McKendrick, and Deanne Massinger. Abby Crumpacker, chairman of the Sophomore skit, observes the progress of a skit practice. Representing the Senior Class in a lunch hour skit are President Tom Sand and Vice-President At a Junior Class skit Pl'HCTiC9f Cafl I-indefman Jim Schlauch, pauses to get directions for his part. Tom Sparks helps solve the mystery of the Stolen Shorts in the Senior Class Skit. Pep Week Change Stresses Unity In an attempt for greater school unity, a new format for Pep Week was instigated this year. The three separate class pep weeks of last year were com- bined into one Laker Pep Week preceeded by the individual class skits. However, spilled graphite in the halls caused the postponement of the Sophomore skit until after all other activities were over. Each class decorated its hall with signs and crepe paper, the Seniors' all in blue, the Juniors' in red, and the Sophomores' in white. ln addition, the responsibility for the promotion of spirit for each of the days of the week were delegated out to the ASB Cabinet, the Varsity Winter Rally, and each of the classes. There was also a special pep assembly on Friday. Points toward the Best Class Award were awarded on the basis of individual class effort on the skits, the hall decorations, and the spirit days, with the Seniors taking top honors. Bill Gassner takes a time-out glance at the clock during the Reynolds Tournament. f'fB2?'??FiQ??29?!.. T Hoopsters Net State Berth Overcoming problems caused by injuries and sickness, the Varsity Basket- ball team finished second in the TYV League, and seventh at State. Highlight- ing the season was the first game with Dallas as Lake Oswego came back from a 16 point deficit at halftime to win the game, 47-46. Al Keener led the offensive team, helping out on defense to make it one of the toughest in the league. Bill Gassner headed the defensive attack and provided needed team leadership and scoring. Coach Sonny Long, impressed by the ability of the team to keep fighting when things didn't look good, saw his team lose several games to teams lower in league standings, which cost them the TYV League Championship. Yet the defense-minded squad managed to cap- ture runner-up honors with a 15-7 win- loss record. 3 VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front row: Coach Long, B. Rhodes, B. Hollabaugh, J. Flivenburgh, D. Humphrey, R. Knapp,Statistician G. Lance. Flow 2: Coach Nipp, C. Carpenter, A. Keener, 60 J. Turner, Fi, Greulich, B. Gassner, Mgr. Carl w 3 Coach Sather J Freeman Kidd. Flo : , . , D. Goecks, A, Arthur, N. Jaques, B. Sotta, Mgr. Fi. Waggoner. After bringing the ball downcourt, Rich Knapp sets up the offense with a pass around a Nlclvlinnville defender. Employing a strong double team, Don Goecks and Craig Carbenter close the key to West Linn in a futile try at preserving Oswegds 35 game win streak. nd Jim Freeman a Coach Long gi come-from-behind iv az fii1gsg3g5kgEf42gi 5.i3sP,gS?ge XZ- ii VGS AI Keener listen intently as time-out advice vital to victory over Dallas. the . E 5 ffgiiwiig' 1 ,E 1 ii A gy yyiiiiir friif 5 Q: V . i ist' 9 S' A i qi i ge ,si V, E iii? may we i .21 W K ey , 'zu 5243 Q , . iii' ii - i , JE wg.. r A- f si . M - ' Ii' ' W' 2 'E a' e , 'EM g Q , 1 , X . , 5 'GPF A.. xv- we , ish 41 ,, ,N , a ---iv, 2 rf: , . .. , W . sw its . 5 , was.,- Q 7 iii i, gig . , 5 Gigi ' w . ii 3 51 .325 Q is A1363 55 W gt ri- 1' Q 3255 Z ii 7' iwlgigieggg gist? 'im 'i 3. . 5, ce: :aiu is M: I I 1:1 59 5545 1 3 E'Lgg..5i' 'ii Q-it ' 55. 2 Egeiisbxfggi gi ' i w ? itflz. ' iw y ,. ,, 2 ,. 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'i iifi ggsi Q 152523 'dis ii i .f.Q 5 43 Jil' , ', ima ,iiaiii i 'Q S52 is K Basketball Lakers Fell North Eugene Opening Night Going to State for the fourth year in a row, the Lakers finished seventh after four tough games. In one of the biggest upsets of the tournament, Lake Oswego defeated second-ranked North Eugene, which went into the tournament with a 22-O record, 38-36. Excellent defense, commonly associated with Coach Sonny Long's teams, held down the HighIander's big scoring threat, Ken Barn- hart, controlling the tempo of the game. With hopes very high, the Lakers looked to the next game with Klamath Falls, which had beaten them earlier in the season. Poor shooting in the last quarter gave the game to Klamath Falls, 48-30. Bouncing back the next day, the Lakers defeated Portland City Champion Jefferson, 59-53, in a close, tense game. Again in the running and battling for fourth place, Lake Oswego faced top- ranked Central Catholic which had just clobbered TYV Champions, Dallas. The Lakers fell, 63-52, as four key players fouled out in the last quarter. Driving into the key and passing through a Bill Gassner puts intense defensive pressure on North Eugene's Ken Barnhart, keying the opening Klamath Falls' double team is Jim Freeman. night upset over the Highlanders. aw f S E? we gy I ft IW at GSS? 355 ..,. N. , 5 ,Qi . mais.-gil ' Sm .A --eg 4 ,Q X53 ,. .1 E sg iw N Qi- an-ww .wx B. 31 ii sf ' :fi ,gg- -Q, Above: Leslie Dardano watches the basketball team in action at the State Tournament. Right: From top to bottom, Carl Linderman, Ron Lorette, and Chuck Friesen join for one of the more impressive rally yells. Left: Applauding a play in the Lake Oswego-West Linn game is Patty Pinnick. 5 At a Laker pep assembly, Sally Morgan partici- pates in the Fight Song. Laurie Hughes performs a routine during a Lake Oswego time-out. Above: Mary Burgess intently watches the diving competition during the Oswego-Sandy meet. Left: Kim Hyde's face shows her distress as the basketball team falls behind in the game with Dallas. Winter Rally Rally Presents Sportsmanship Award Activities of the winter varsity rally this year extended beyond the usual pep assemblies and games. Early in the basketball season, they attended a week- end tournament in Klamath Falls. Nlid- way through the season they had a spaghetti dinner for the basketball team at Ron Lorette's house. The rally accompanied both the cross-country and basketball teams to state competition. The climax to a year of hard work occurred at the state basketball tournament when the rally led the Lake Oswego cheering section to the third place sportsmanship trophy. Pilettes Daily Period Aids Dance Squad Daily practice, allowed by the 9 period day, helped the Pilettes per- fect routines, plan uniforms, and discuss money raising projects. The twenty four junior and senior girls gave up two weeks of summer vacation and worked until the end of school on various activities. Each routine required hours of work to create, teach, and perfect. An increase in the number of performances called for new ideas to spark up old routines. At an assembly and game, the Pilettes used a black light for an interest- ing effect. After polishing up several routines, they joined the basketball team at state during spring vacation. Other performances included a Portland Loggers game and home basketball and football games. Aided by Mrs. Mullen of the home Above: Left to right: Sara Dewart, Karen Cortese, Mary Anne Harrner, DeAnne Massinger, Jeanne Whitaker, Kathy Spillum. Above right: Helping cut cake for a hungry concert audience, advisor Mrs. Nancy Ross beckons for more girls to serve. economics department, the Pilettes plan- ned and made a new uniform. Money raising projects such as a car wash, food sales, and the Pilette Boutique helped finance the new outfits. Guided by Ad- visor Mrs. Nancy Ross and President Jan Klienke, the Pilettes initiated many projects and traditions, expanding their duties to more than game performances. Left: Gayle Rogers performs Pass lVle By before a large half-time crowd. Below: Left to right: Sarah Schaeffer, Connie Mindt, Becky Robbins, Vice'President LeeAnna Sherman, Secretary-Treasu rer Gayle Rogers, Debbie Stiles. Left to right: Teri Smits, Wendy Stitt, Robyn Henderson, Sue Rake, Pam Rogers, Bev NlcGunigal, Laurie lVlcKendrick, Laurel Wight, President Jan Kleinke Debbie Johnson, Robyn Hedman, Betty Pajunen. JV Basketball Experienced Team Rules TYV Again Capturing the TYV League Cham- pionship, Coach Jim Sather's junior var- sity basketball team ended the season with a 16-win, 2-loss league record. This was the third time the Laker JV's have taken the league crown in the last four years. Playing mostly a defensive game, the Lakers opened the season by losing a close one to Rex Putnam, 39-37. However, Lake Oswego sprung into action and dunked every team thereafter with the exception of Grant and Dallas. Top competitors for the Lakers were Rich Greulich, Jim Ross, Gary Sweet, Scott Gailbraith and Tom lVlahr. 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Spahr, R. Greulich, S. Galbraith, B. Livesay, Mgr.E.Browne. Row 3: Coach Sather, T.Nlaher, B. Claunch, J. Bauer, B. Taylor, Mgr. J. Praggastis. V V' ' Working his way onto the varsity for state, Rich Greulich pressures the Forest Grove de- fense with his ball handling. Directing the offense against Newberg from the bench, Coach Sather prepares his players for varsit dut SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: Front row: Fl. Kitzmiller, S. Fluegsegger, C. Carpenter, G. Edstrom R. Link, S. Hand. Flow 2: Mgr. E.Browne, G. Hariow,B. Coe, T. Heestand, N. Flindal, C. Brown. Flow 3: L. Smith, M. McGary, D, Hampton, Fl. Leonard, D. McGowan, Coach Nipp. Soph Baskethai Sophs Fall Below .500 Mar k 'Q ilk 'air :gif fi f 'Q gf ' 1 . si! E -Q -'Q -we EW .5552 L . film EQ WYQ.. MQ. as-'g ihgf P' psf li , , 4 P .. Q 1. , 5. N f b , 1. , , W is Y . f v x,gg.g'i512.N g Qf,3,,wg',j ....' ..:. , . .' 1 :,c5g'-gaqsv H V Qmwm mmeai fig.,-T' E.. Ll L- .' HF. A ,wligf .. 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JV Winter Rally Six Girls Fashion New Yells, Uniforms During the fall season, the Winter Junior Varsity rally was not idle. The six girls were busy publicizing and at- tending cross country meets. Signs creat- ed during their rally period and after school, were effectively used all year in informing the student body of upcom- ing games. The Winter JV rally made up several new yells which they used at JV basketball games. New uniforms were planned and ready for the State Basketball Tournament with the aid of advisor Miss Williams. As a reward for their hours of work, both JV rallies joined lVlr. Fihodes, activities director, for a year's end dinner in June. Above: Soaking up the homecoming sun, Nancy Headlee smiles to a parade watcher. Right: Leaping high into the air, Kim Cortese cheers a basket against Dallas. IRL Guest Speakers Inform League Improving International Relations by increasing knowledge was the main theme of IRL this year. lVlr. Boys, a Lake Oswego High math teacher, was one of the guest speakers scheduled by the club. A Sociology Professor from Lewis and Clark lectured and answered questions on world problems and prob- lems at home, By bringing in speakers and exploring world problems, IRL hoped to bring students closer to other cultures and their problems. l Above: President Jan Core presides over a club meeting. Left: Jan Serven listens intently to the Lewis and Clark speaker. V Medea A Special Make-up Transforms Actors Makeup played a large part in emphasizing charactors in lVledea . Latex makeup and pieces of tissue paper were skillfully applied by director Ken Lewis to give the desired effect of old age. The atmosphere was mysteriously heavy as Medea lCollen Gerityl captivated the entire audience. Betrayed by her husband Jason lGregg Hartmanl and left alone to go mad, Medea sought a plan of revenge. She struck back by murdering both her children and her husband's new wife. Overcome with grief and guilt, Medea was left alone in a shattered world. This one-act Greek tragedy illustrated the plight and suffering of a woman in the Greek society. Production crew member Bob Goss sets up scenery. Left: Medea lCollen Gerityl says goodbye to her children before killing them. Below: Applying hair spray, a crew member finishes Sara Wood's make-up. In the opening scene, the Tutor iBiIl Burt! and Nurse ilvlardi Davisi aquaint the audience Jason iGreg Hartmani, Nledea's husband,expresses with lVIedea's past, his anger concerning her actions. Left: Mardi Davis is transformed into the old Nurse by the use of tissue and latex. Battered flags Scarves wound around bronzed necks, Waists and through hair Booths bearing wares of broken, Bemixed crockery with perhaps A flash of silver Striking out from among them Gold rings on soft white fingers A puppy squeal Children underfoot with candy sticks Reaching up to cakes, indigestion Laughter and greetings lVlusic stopping Tired feet, sleepy voices Pulsating lives exhausted Going home Scarborough Fair 1970 Fighting flying fuzz, Susie Goldsmith carefully controls a growing ball of cotton candy. l RW' Above: Fascinating jewels and boutique items capture a small girl's fancy, ' Right: Matt Wood happily retires from the pie throwing booth plastered with whipped cream. Right: Masquerading as a clown, Stacey Walker totes her newly won doll and balloons from booth to booth. Below: Carefully applied make-up transforms a young boy into a Scarborough clown. Scarborough Fair Fair Goers Favor Boutique Items Swarms of fun-seekers and interest- ed buyers visited the 2nd annual Scar- borough Fair, a combination flea market and carnival. Class projects, such as pony rides and pony and puppy raffles, were well received by the many in attendance. Hand-made boutique items ranging from paper mache wastebaskets, paper flowers, and tie-dyed T-shirts sold quickly. Rum- mage, dug out of cellars and attics, constituted a good portion of sales, but the most popular item was food. The results were not fantastic: the 1000 dol- lars which were cleared went into the Student Body Fund and helped alleviate money problems. Students working found that the most fun came from haggling with customers over little pieces of junk. As happy buyers headed home, they carried with them mementos and memo- ries of Scarborough Fair, 1970. 'Omega Advisor Honored at Induction Over 100 new Omega members and many second and third year members were recognized at the spring induction ceremony on Nlay 11. Also honored was retiring advisor IVlr. Jackson. Earlier in the year, a group of members went to Willamette University to hear Georgia State Representative Ju- lian Bond speak. Both the speech and question period afterwards proved to be very interesting and enlightening. On top of all this, the Omega members were given lunch in the college dorms and had time to look over the campus. Above Dr. Lloyd Nlillhollen and lVlr. Hazen watch as the Windgammers perform at the spring induction. Right Omega advisor lVlr. Jackson views the crowd of new members. lVlr. Meurlott, Principal of Lake Oswego Junior High, and President Don Goecks present a new member with his Omega certificate. FTA Members Initiate Cadet Teaching The more flexible nine period day allowed FTA members more freedom to actually work as teachers. A cadet teaching program was set up, with mem- bers helping in classrooms at elementary schools in the area. One or two days a week, members acted as aides to grade school teachers. In this way they could learn from an experienced teacher and gain valuable experience in dealing with children. Cadet teacher Nancy Curtin works with a student at Lake Grove Elementary School. Carol Crittenden and Schann Wysong await the arrival of their bus to the State Thespian Convention. Above: Leading the club in a skit is President Greg Hartman. Right: Advisor Ken Lewis blindfolds Karen Hinkle for the Thespian initiation. Costumed for the initiation ceremony, Mark Stevens listens to the director. Straining under the load Ken Eggleston readies heavy sets for the Bend trip. Thespians- Troop Sends Spring Musical to Bend Attention centered around the State Thespian Convention in Bend, Oregon, as Thespian Troop 2500 performed the spring musical Gentleman Prefer Blondes. Members attended workshops, discussions, and other school's theatrical productions. The chiIdren's theatre, drawing respect- able crowds, paid for part of the trip. Less awards were given for actor's performances this year. The Best Thes- pian Three-year Award went to Marie Hahn. For her set design and costuming in Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, Claudia Sommers was given the award for Best Technical Achievement. Voted Best Actor by fellow Thespians was Phil Boatwright for his portrayal of Sammy Fong in Flower Drum Song. The Best Actress Award was shared by Collen Gerity as Medea and Vicky Vose in Gentleman Prefer Blondes. Greg Hartman was voted the Best Supporting Actor and Nancy Heestand, the Best Supporting Actress for their roles as Mr. Gage and Mrs. Spofford, respectively, in Gentlemen Pre- fer Blondes. ln an informal fall ceremony and more formal spring ceremony, the Thes- pians added twenty new members. Each initiate had accumulated the necessary ten points for membership in the club formed by those involved in the school theatre. E QE, 1 5 E 5 fi ii is b Em' ' 1. i s Em i? Q x 2 in i i, v. 2 ffm, v it 3 ,i 3 i ii gm! 1 I ,-ag ii: I ' iii' hi wi i 1 sing! gg 3?3,g?i,3 igi giglaiw. 32 542253 I U gig? ESE is ww QPU? ii it x iii I E yEI 5552 Jie? i M QQ' ig f gg E gi arg 5 ii i -L gi fir? X 'Emir ESM iii rg iii? get gg: ZEEEQQ Si r ali figifr gq Ogigi is 'is vi wil ! EQ , Eg? jf E iii iii iw ? e 44' is fgiifgigii m 5:55.5 2 2 eaezg gi sfg53E 5iE i ggi its-2 M222 s E SEQ ii Ei ii az 5325 i' it ig img it-'IM 29:2 A' ig 5 ci 1122 fs Right: Making a throw from shortstop, Rich Knapp stops an opponent's score Below: Sophomore catcher Ron Kieling rounds third on his way for a score. Right: Also a good hitter, Al Arthur Ioosens up before a pitching assignment. BQFBDW Strong Pitching Pulls Out Close Games Pitching was the strong point of the Varsity Baseball team that finished third in the TYV League with a 9-5 League record, and 24-9 season record. Jeff Bartelt, holding an 8-2 season record, was backed up by pitchers Al Arthur, Keith Braun, Doug Morrison, and Steve Patterson. Coach George Matile's squad field- ed several good hitters with Dave Black's .361 batting average, Ron Kieling's .299, and Mike Stephenson's .250. Dave Black and Jeff Bartelt were named to the 2nd string, All-league team. Ron Kieling, Stan McDonald, and Mike Stephenson were given Honorable Mention for their sea- son's play. VARSITY BASEBALL: Front row: D. Henry Martule Flow 2 J Bartelt D Morrison J T. Laser, R. Teeter, R. Kieling, T. Spears Patterson M Stephensen A Arthur J Turner K. Braun, B. Johnson, S. McDonald, Coach J Fllvenburgh D Black J Coe , 81 Third baseman Rick Teeter snaps a throw to first base to retire the side. First baseman Dave Black sets his stance to field a grounder. 9 if Qi if 5 's if Q E E i 2 5 'V Warming up on deck, Larry Hancock prepares to bat against Tigard. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL: Front row: K. Newlin, B. Koski, C. Rothenburger, B. Coach Nlpp, D. Dardano, J. Bucher, R. Macy, Claunch, T. Maher, S. Gabvraith, M. Gango, J. Turner,T. Robertson, L. Hancock, D. Newell, B. Cairns, J. Ross. G. Fisher, D. Girod, Mgr. B. Anderson. Row 2: ,... , .X 1.1.-R W -1 li 11 V ' 1 -' 2-5 12 'DS' 1 1 ' 1 X X 531.11 1 .1 ' 1 111511121 1 1 ' 1 .f:1E11 1.- 1 1 . 111 11 1 F357 i 1 H1 .. ' 11- ei .E .E -'11 ,E 1 11 1.111511 j 1 111 i 11 1 1 11 12' 1 1 11111 if an 1111 X 1 'ii' 1 el ij , ' 1 12431 1X 1 X 1 e1 311-11 1 1? 1 115111 112511 F 11:31 11' '11 15 51 T11 1111 E1 1 1 11 ni 1 1 ' 1 i1111 1 1 ' 1 1 Q 111111i11 ' fi! ' 111- 1 511211 1 31f'1 1 21' YII1 1 1 11 1 1 ' 1 MU 1 1 Q! 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X XR 1 f 15:11 11 1- 5- 1 X31 1 1 11: 1X 1 1 1 1 1 1g ,1f 1 1 1 3 1. X I 1 1 Inconsistent Hitting Costs Crucial Games 5 Track Hurdler Leads Bid for State Crown Engulfed in a mass of victories, the Laker track team captured fourth place at the Oregon State A-1 Track and Field Championships in Eugene after solidly trouncing Dallas to take the TYV crown. Among the outstanding finalists for Lake Oswego at the state tourney were lVlal Brown, third in the discus, 164-15 Brian Rall, fifth in the mile run, 4:18.81 Randy Moore, second in low hurdles, 19.7, third in the 120 high hurdles, 14.7, and Brad Richards, second in the 880 run, 1:55.5. Lake Oswego's two mile relay team, consisting of Brad Richards, Brian Rall, Toby Daniels, and Paul lVlalin, marked one of the Laker's biggest moments when they set the state two mile relay record at 7154.5 at the North Clackamas Relays. Varsity Coach Norm Trotter commented that the main purpose of participating in that meet was to get some good times, which was accurate prediction. Riding on an undefeated league ticket, the only real problems the Lakers had, according to Coach Trotter was with District runner-up Dallas, and the constant rivalry of Tigard. Coach Trotter cited Tigard's Dean Clark, second in state in the two mile run, and Tom Nlardock of Tigard as the two top competitors that really presented a challenge to us. ..-if s wt- il S 1 . 2 U m- Hzl l -1 aa frailty,- Nif ji ' Q. Sig ' ll lx ., ..1 . f ,guna 1 lla we El ' ' Qu i' H I t L 3 W fill? fi 5 , gg . 3 -Ql il jlllil' -I l1'Ml,! x . 2522.5 eess e 2 ga we x 4111 af E' E 33511535 lg iss 1 .l il will ll S ,, gi ffg'?'!,, :z ,Z Ag, ' A F el r ll if slim l llgl gpilcg . lil. Sri fl w El!?l 5QlgSS2?,x 'l EQ fl? fi l l' Qi ffl' gl lsf vf' wig? Q Es: I .gvrgw iilw ii Q -' fl 2r5lE A3:..g Sill 9235 ,ss ,Q fglfug My I 35 43 4, 1 gil' ll Elgg fill! Ui? ' ifllglflall is Q' - gif Zikirissgllitlig, I V P231 ' 51. 2 all ' las t f'gifzsslw?521rll2 QS' ly., 1533 2355 g Q4 Q gqsll eggs? g al i l 5 5il ..illl:ll3 'WS' gl L. :gf gfg jrag' yil jgligeslggzl Q . Vgziu ' fa' M l, law Wafs 9 if 1 1 f ig , 1 323 335 25 f fl: H5121 5: is if 5 w if? i nfi ll E 5'2 fl LP 'Q ' grit' ' , fl all me 3 25 QE 15535 55 i glg- 5 56 51. 25 ?fll5' N ?.Z lu A ali 5 5F?'5 .',- S llghgiszglli lffflvg ir 1 s rl? -. 5 f ill sr 4 g li l a l fr en lift -s gs zwl g jj r, Qi 'S-gi f 31? ef. easfl r ygf ll ll 5 ll fl -is listg l f. W 5 1555 gl lr 255 I itigm iii? L 3 Qll lgzgiig .fl l i 'f1l 'a'f l ieilli 2 1 Q. r I 2 1 .t if is rael Q gsm 1 in . lil ' l ,ra 2 ' 2253 slr M .1 as +L' a ll ??E3,..l .ff W . ga H3523 , gp g 5' ' Q V M. FA? ,gs lies V 11 gf a M3 5 - 1 ... K . 1 ge H1 1 t 3' X521 W l EFA 1, ,Egg rr leg' ,sal sw as PQ 1 .,Wlg,m F Q 2 sc agp ?27 3fr ra A 1 A' 1 e s al., I f H f 5. Left: Tom Sigler clears the bar at 12' 6 to take first in the Laker Relays. Below: Breaking the tape to win his heat is hurdler Nlarc Handel. Toby Daniels and Charlie Jordan take note of score an nouncements at the Laker Flelays. Above: After competition, Randy Moore participa the year. tes in the shuttle relay during the opening meet ot l t Coach Trotter waits to hear the outcome of the Lake Left: After completion of the fina even s, Oswego - Forest Grove dual meet. TRACK: Front row: Coach Smith, Mgr, Mark Heisley, B. Rall, Fl. Moore, P. Boylston, S. Collinson, D. Knab, D. Gifford, B. Rothenberger, M. Brown D. Pike, G. Stanton, P. Carlson, Coach Bowman, Coach Trotter. Row 2: T. Bearden, M. McGarr, S. Elardo, K. Harmon, M. Riedl, S. Hillier, J, Silver, M, Shirley, T, Cushman, P. Malin, J. McDonald, B. Rhodes, S. Marx, G. Sweet, R. Bailey, B. Robbins, T. Meurlott, S. Rigall, B. Richards, D. Kirschbaum, M. Handel, C. Lind, A. Brooks, T. Daniels T. Sigler, C. Falkenhagen, Row 3: J. Durkheimer, M. Stelling, C. Jordan R. Johnson, B. Yandle, T. Swearingen, B. Sotta, S. Demarest, J. Hazen R. Josephson, B. Coit, J. Bauer, N. Rindal, B. Fletcher, B. Coe, T Dahlstrom, M. Dobson, P. Smith, J. Herrle, B. Tyrell, R. Kitzmiller J. Serrill, K. Warner, B. Falkenhagen, B. Mass, S. Hand, F. White, R. Neely Top javelin thrower for Oswego, Dennis Pike takes a warm-up toss. Mike McGarr leads Dave Knab on the second lap of the two mile run against Forest Grove. Track Thinclads Reclaim TYV Championship With Brad Richards running the anchor leg, the 2-mile relay team sets a new Laker Relay record. Right: Middle distance threats Dick Kirshbaum and Brian Rall relax after a 3:29.5 mile relay. Sprinter Pete Carlson provides extra points in the broadjump compe tition to bolster the team score. , , . . .Boys V Tennis Early Losses Frustrate State Prospects Practicing every day rain didn't fall, the Boys' Tennis team enjoyed a successful year, winning the district m'eet by a wide margin. Undefeated, except for a loss to Corvallis, the team easily took first place in the TYV League standings, regaining the title from Forest Grove. Steve Christenson, Jeff Cottle, and lan Hilton led the singles players for the entire year. At district, sophomores Jeff Bell and Tom Bickford teamed for 2nd place in doubles play, losing out to a MclVlinnville pair. A junior duo, Bill Ralston and Jim Pyle, won the third place doubles position for Lake Oswego. The State Meet started off success- fully as all three singles players, Jeff Cottle, lan Hilton, and Steve Christenson, won in the first round. Their hopes dimmed as all three lost in the next round. Both doubles teams were de- feated in first round action leaving Lake Oswego with three points for the tourna- ment, far from the winner. BOYS TENNIS Front row H Lee S Christensen, J. Pyle, B. Ralston, J. Bell, Coach Galdaker Flow two Mgr B Baunach I Hilton J. Cottle, J. Chenowith, T. Bickford, Flight: District singles champion Steve Chris- tenson hits a set winning forehand to his lVlclVlinnville opponent in a midseason meet. if pa . 1 ' it . Z. 32 V. . fi? V ai i if ,, 'sf 1' .l 9 1- a. ,,. . s, ... . E ggs? Egg 332 as iff? ,ai as 5 gii ske 5 il ' i i 5 wi if' 33 1355 5 ,2 1 .lg Qke .K lf r 5355? gfgi fllllig 5 B15 5 f 1 it ill? liigigill 22 55223 lgaigiiisi M ang giilzlig g ig i 5525 gi f B -r 'M ,V . .vii it .f im gig? xiii? . iw 23, 5 it Pi 'lf eg, ' 'il 9' 3 ,l slr 'Y 1 l X. ,L 0. A ,. H i 5 ,rt 5 H fix il ggi li ,U I seli ll! iii Q gg ggi? 5 xi? g gl 33 fliilg 3 qi s sf 5,2 3 at E5 2 , i 2 time ,,agf,1wfQ4,. ,,,.. QW . W 'Kiw -M' Y-'lv 31?-vJ'3k?'32'?iwl 5z5m33if??3Z,:f?i'Ef3f7Y'W ,if , M -if MES. E g iid IEW J , . to . . -.' : wif 1. T ' .11 . '- YJ vi T. drill' :wi ' 1' 'J ' M .: 2 TY. T' Q , X .. 2 i rigs ' a s 5 at i is 2559 ggiigl' ,IE I . 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E www-t Tom Apperson and Jeff Chenowith await a Newberg service at District. 89 i i E Girls' Tennis Girls Gain Fourth Place Finish After placing second in the TYV League, the Girls' Tennis team came back to win the District Meet and make a fine showing at the State Tournament. Two losses to Tigard forced the team to settle for second in the' league with a 7 win-6 loss record. Anne Dosskey, coming from a low position last year, led the singles and took first place consolation at the State Tournament. Three year doubles partners Sara Wood and Caroline Cooley reached the State semifinals before losing. Carrie Torkelson and Carolyn Wilson, who play- ed singles most of the year, joined to play doubles at State, but their success was limited as they were quickly beaten. All of the girls' efforts resulted in a tie with Tigard for Fourth Place at State. Right: Number one single Anne Dosskey flipsa backhand return in the Laker-Forest Grove match. 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Si htgi g gg ikl! 1 :12 ,p igbkw ig ii gg Q. ,tysggia :i:h s tQ.. .i. gJ53 k gg? ,al .Y Q' ' gi m ii iii is 5 H i f ' ' Sf in I 1 : .f .'-fg Q1 S qv I S glib, I I 1 ' fr its 5 i i i: L il li Eg :Fi Q . 'Wt ,Q 2 ' P F la ff- 91' 5 3 gilt. Hi n 55 2 if H ig, ' 9 . .4 , ffl' X '75 X 338 2 . ' El 1 3 ia 'tif i 2 35? i ,sit s it ,gif iiii ili m fg? il 422, if E42 it-I Q. i ii? at ggi? E32 ' g ffb' stall iI.aII ii'i sli I gg. life mfg ' 73 si' iii .f m gg 1 t Jag QE fi at? A-, Mf t: 14 se., gs 5 lg, -gg 2 3 1... j g wir KE sig . -if Egg I' 1 - , ' 24, 2 Q 5 get IE Q S ? ' s k.. i ff 2- .'q a'i3?i? :i, .ai Aftera hot, spring practice, Sara Wood naps GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS: Front row: Coach Popple, C. Cooley, C. Wilson, L. Torkelson, before heading home, L. Hughes, P. Pittenger. Flow two: P. Paget, S. Wood, R. Watts, C. Torkelson, J. O'Conner, J. Hallet, A. Dosskey. .if 2 s 1 a s 1 4 4 2 5 GIRLS' GOLF: Front row: M. Price, C. Bogue, S. Spillum, D. DeBernardi, S. Schaeffer. J. Knipe, B. Hart. Flow 2: D. Griswold, Girls' Golf Junior Ace Paces Team to Mt. Hood Win Ending the season on a winning note, the Lake Oswego girl's golf team captured the annual Mt. Hood Invita- tional crown for the fifth consecutive year. Since the girl's golf teams in the state of Oregon had no official leagues or anything comparable, Coach Frank Werneken and Coach Gene Anderson, chairman of the golf committee for the Oregon High School Coaches Association, were pressing for definite leagues and a state championship run-off for the girls. One of the big hopes of the coaches was that with the complete overhaul of the leagues within Oregon during 1970- 71, the girls would be included in the change and become part of organized sports. Dana Griswold proved to be tops on the team by capturing medalist honors in the majority of matches that she competed in. She medaled in a match against David Douglas by shooting a 44. Dana consistently played number one on Coach Frank Werneken's small but successful team. . 1 m3ifQQtat3?ag. 3?,,ggfyigslvktzxstwggftxifsegbtliirrt. ...fits is .4 'sf11.w,a'ff'w.1 . '2v:?fs:1v2s1 fe' 'fpassifwaiv':,.:3z .ws -:az J ,wifi r. ...,.. A ,,.. . t 'ali ' Q T i mm. RWQHTQ My ig i ts f 1 L ' i M Qi 4 K at H W J r ffiltz ,., t .rw AQ ! g g gi LQ! Nvwtgwtyf ii at 625 'lim' Q xi, gif? Q, 1. waitm 1 - W 1 . 'fig .t i f at ew :t . ,. A r , V N , V !W f1 f ' : Q.. ,,,, Q- Q ' A jf 1 1 ,. as Q t if Q Wlgfgippiiiiilff ffitfifftfeft Hopi mf Right: Gaining medalist honors at district with a one-under 73, Gene Edstrom lines up a putt. Below: Team Leader Dana Griswold helps Brenda Hart correct an iron shot with the help of Sarah Schaeffer. Bruce Livesay hooks his drive on Oswego Lake's first hole to avoid trouble on the right. is BOYS' GOLF: Front row: Assistant Coach Flow 2: B. Skreen, S. Anderson, D. Koning, Fossatti, H. Woolcott, B. Livesay, J. Henry, T. Thompson, H. Korn, P. Coombs, D. Priem, G. Edstrom, S. Havens, Coach Anderson. B. New, 41,4 fa L, In Wea mm HW ew: Tina. 2.-M lt H Y-7 u' l 5 Xi PM if C25-trlgvniim' We Few , . 1 ,.., W 9 ' xiii Y' fill?-W k11 gfjljfre 'ref' pm is 'W' ' gf251i 'V'f' Wzwgggzw in-agg,,.g?f .. ,.,. ..,.- :::,a,gl,. ' v seimnileen We :ea wzzfrswzsgffmlf-1, me 'reefs , ,-Y fffsvftf Ever?-9 sam fa . V 1 in lf:'!2S2afSl2 M f vias We 'VG 194 ff he 3' .9 'na , ' fled? rr 25225512543 we t gy ' Nt' leash wwwfitsezasf Eiswwz pi 9321- WZ1f'faf 1 255:55 wif f' I 'fafeseelfhlffrffw MH 2-tfsgvssfzzsffitdgfzwguiid .egg-'ff ,gft z'frsW.f:15'e1ze1sl HPR ,vi Z2 giffllfff 'fQ2ffi1l1i5:,55fQw 'Zf'i57i5'2!flii195h'f fw+2?9r1r2f3rf'f?1 i1?er.?S'52Z252?m53f?wmxBiE5 'fi 2 r 'nrs efefiae v..fWf1w.ff1g ,,l. , ,,,c,,,..,, .., mf .. A . E ,q,af,:,asasf 4 's',, ?I53'2w5s -an -sf1..,..,. , W . W., Li? fam' .Nr 5 f w'.a1'ggf:122IQ?rea7255?f2'h1iQe.1mffa', A -it .. ' V eff?-33'eri5zP1?Q?i'f' :a55s it s f We eva Gs.,-M y g A . ,Q 2:1 -i .,, ff X . K frm? mzlezfssaeng-fn,f,:ezSvI'.:a+!fs1Y4f'Zfetfsgzflxs:ai'Yf'g4'aa1P21e,,yfM 1 X-, w c Q 'e'5'vf9 'sei ,f ,Bbysf Golf, 'Super Sophs' Lead inexperienced Team Comprised of mostly inexperienc- ed sophomores, the boys' golf team captured the TYV crown and went on to place tenth at the State golf tourna- ment at Glendoveer Country Club golf course in Portland. Despite having no returning letter- men, the boys, according to Coach Gene Anderson, played a winning season considering that three sophomores were in the first four positions. Sophomore Gene Edstrom consistantly rated in the top of the league, finished the season as the number one golfer in the TYV. Junior Jack Henry captured second in the TYV standings while sophomores Bruce Livesay and Scott Havens place fifth and sixth respectively. Coach Ander- son state, They came of age pretty fast, and with no experience they placed at the state tournament. Coach Anderson further commented, l was surprised that we did as well as we did, but happy, of course. 93 LOHS graduate Nancy Berger helps out with make-up on lVlickie Lead character Lorelei Lee lRoxy Thomasl tells of her unhappy life in Little Hall, a member of the ensemble. Rock. Convinced of the importance of a carrot a day. . lVlr. Gage lGreg Hartmanl endorses his product. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Musical Uses Unique Staging A heW approach ih STQih9 WHS play. Characters and dancers worked di- show featuring Vicky Vose, Roxi Thomas, used in The Spfihg musical Gentlemen rectly in front of the audience. Dave Chartier, and Phil Boatwright which Prefer Bl0f10'6'S- IUSTSGC3 Of USih9 The main Each nightthe musical played, there was presented at the State Thespians ST399. the 3DY0h Of The ST399 Bhd floor was standing room only. People, young Convention. in fl'0I'1i Were The fhaih Seifihg for The and old, poured in to see the acclaimed Love begins to blossom between Dorothy Shaw Nicky Vosel and ..e...c-.. ...... ..... -, .... -. ,,.,..,, Y , .. ,, , Henry Spoffard lPhiI Boatwrighti. Ile de France, May Fete Students Abandon Books for Week of Festivities lVlay Fete week called for a festival atmosphere, hurried preparations, and little studying. Enthusiastic student body members enjoyed reverting back to the dress of the 1930's on Thirties Day. Jean Day found participants decked out in blue, bleached, and cut-off jeans. On Flower Day, the most popular flowers were woven into the hair, buttonholes, and shoelaces of many a Laker. After the Court announcements, preparations continued through Friday for skits and the coronation. Topping the week of fun, class adjourned early for skit presenta- tions and the crowning of the queen. A dance held in honor of the Court was the final activity in a busy lVlay Fete week. Garbed in paper flowers, Vicky Taylor fights the lunchroom crowds on flower day. Outllnlng a tree branch Kim Hyde pokes tissue into the Nlay Fete backdrop. Flower day participant Kathy Huson, limits lunch to an ice cream cone. Cavemen in the junior skit lLibby Stanton and Ken Egglestonl pose as Earth's first man and woman May Fete Concentrated Effort Brings Senior Win There will be a meeting tonight for all senior monkeys! With monkeys, flappers, and bar room girls meeting, preparations for lVlay Fete skits continued up to the very last minute. Costumes and dances were given final touch-ups for Thursday's test run presented to community members. Competing for the Best Skit Award, all three classes found a unique interpre- tation of A Time for Us , the theme chosen for Nlay Fete. Travelling through time formed the basis for both the Sophomore and Junior Skits, but each theme was different. Friday afternoon, culminating several month's work, each class presented their skit for the queen, court, classes, faculty, and visiting fresh- men. Relying on their clever costumes and dances, the Senior class walked away with the Best Skit Award, their first in three trys. Skit co-chairmen Chuck Frie- sen and Emily Crumpacker happily ac- cepted the award for jubilant class mem- bers. In the sophomore skit, White Willie lKim Warneri bursts through the swinging doors lRoger Link and Leonard Smithl followed by his sidekick lFlich Leonardl. Right: Miss Squirrel Nicky Vosei tries to per- suade the forest animals to listen to her warning and gather food for the winter. Master of Ceremonies Jeff Hayes introduces the May Fete Court. Weight conscious housewives Mollie Schrickn Pam Pittenger, Janet Knutson, Roberta Watts, Gail Hubbard, and Connie Zehrung exercise in the Junior skit. Above: Barbara Wechsberg, choreographer for the Junior skit, gives directions to the flappers. Senior monkies Gary Dodds, Al Keener, and Tom Schmidt mimic Miss Squirrel. Co-chairmen of the Sophomore skit, Jim Serrill and Abby Crumpacker, confer on lighting for the last scene. May Feta Class of '70 Triumphs on Third Try After three tries, the Class of 1970 finally came through with a winning skit. Entitled Don't Count Your Acorns Be- fore They're Cracked, the well pre- sented skit was backed by a determined effort to show that the third time was the charm. Both the Junior Skit Once Upon... There Was a Time, based on quickly changing scenes and fast-moving ideas, and the Sophomore skit Traveling Through Time, largely based on puns, were well received. But two years of experience paid off for the Seniors as they walked away with the Best Skit Award. OO May Feta Court Rides in Rose Parade After the initial excitement and surprise at being named princesses for the most important event of the school year, the lVlay Fete Court busied them- selves preparing for the two performances in their honor and the various other activities of the week. The princesses and their escorts spent long hours practic- ing entering and bowing. Friday, lVlay 1, they were treated to a special luncheon, and they spent the remaining time before dressing, playing cards in an attempt to settle their nerves. The climax of their reign and the announcement of Patty Pinnick as queen came at the Friday afternoon performance. However, their activities were not over. They attended the semi-formal dance that evening, fol- lowed by an unscheduled party at Far- rell's, and they still had their ride in the Rose Festival Parade in June to look forward to. . ,.t- elaafrsfswia U, f aesvgmii.-I f'k 1rsf ,r 1 1 'fini I I f ggi, ' 152 5 31 1 . ' tray: -ff 355. Q LL 5, 9 - Q, ' Q . .- Q f fl g . t ' 1 is ' Y L i. I. , 'sie ' . ssl-gfiit 1 W - a - sa - - E Pi t -9 Q. 11 my 5 - Q n we sa Q, A , , 5 ,, , I . ., . 5 .1 . .. . r Y . A fr , J, . -1 ., . F as Q rr 9 it fi' ' . ' 1- ,',. Sf' r - ' .l -i'f 'M 'P ' ' Princess Emily Crumpacker, co-chairman of the senior skit, hugs props manager Judy Bevel with the announcement naming the senior skit as the 1970 winner. 1 l Left: Brushing a tear from her face, Queen Patty Pinnick receives congratulations at the after-assembly reception for the court. Below: In anattempt to use up time and calm nerves, princesses Laurie Hughes, Becky Nlaney, and Jan Kleinke play cards before dressing for Friday's assembly. The 1970 Nlay Fete Court and their escorts: Emily Crumpacker and Tom Simin Nloghaddas and John Sayers: Jan Kleinke and Bill Gassner: Karen Davies, Sally Morgan and Dave Humphrey: Becky lVlaney and James lVIiller5 Lenz and Dave Chartierg Mary Burgess and Brian Rally Cindy Reed and Laurie Hughes and Chris Lind: Queen Patty Pinnick and Gary Byerg Tom Anderson. 02 Polly Nlarmaduke, a junior high student, enjoys making her ice cream sundae. Emily Hilbruner and Nancy Curtin entertain the crowd with Scarborough Fair Concentrating on the creation of her sundae is Maggie Nlarmaduke. Preparing for the crowd, Mardi Davis scoops ic e cream into dishes. V -'mmm .mtl A lce Cream Social Final Project Fails To Earn Money Due to the twice defeated budget, proceeds from the third annual Ice Cream Social were earmarked for the student body fund. Unfortunately, since it was scheduled late in May, student enthusi- asm was less then desired with only 95292.75 taken in. However, those who participated enjoyed making exotic ice cream sundaes in the 1920's atmosphere. Musical entertainment, provided by talented volunteers, ranged from folk- singing to a selection from Thoroughly Modern Millie . Entire families joined ice-cream scooping, syrup pouring stu- dents who came to the less than success- ful, but enjoyable Ice Cream Social. :el :Sf Q S S K 5' if ,sf , Q QS Sr ss ., .. if i , ii, 3 5 Q' as if egg., if Ken Eggleston and John Lund - Q . . . . g compare notes on each other's performance before the gathering at the Ice Cream Social Above: Running for the position of ASB President, Bryan Hayes explains his position to the election day crowd. Right: Seeking a spot on varsity rally, Tracy Bearden begins a yell in front of the student body. L.... While other general managers wait their turn to nominate candidates, Jim Lill clarifies the Anarchist ticket for Greg Hartman Elections Anarchist Ticket Dom inates Political Scene By the time ASB Cabinet elections rolled around, a new political party had formed and established its platform at Lake Oswego High School. Several candi- dates for cabinet positions ran on the Anarchist ticket, offering a new type of student body government, none at all. Despite hard campaigning at the nominations assembly, where campaign managers familiarized voters with the candidates, and during election week, the anarchists fell short in their attempts at office. Eight juniors survived the pressures of speechmaking and run-off elections. Voted to replace the retiring cabinet officers were Brian Hayes, President, lVloe Lind, lst Vice President in charge of Projects, Cheryl Herder, 2nd Vice Presi- dent in charge of Clubs and Committees, Tammy Lee, 2nd Vice President in charge of Social Functions, Carl Linderman, 2nd Vice President in charge of Rally, Janet Knutson, Secretary, John Turner, Treasurer, and John Shaw, Business lVlan- ager. With little time to practice, close to fifty girls prepared three minute rou- tines set to music and learned a re- quired yell for the 1970-71 Varsity try- outs. ln a special assembly, the student body chose twelve girls and four boys to comprise the fall and winter rallies. Junior varsity rally girls traveled to each iunior high, helping out with tryouts. The selection of twelve girls completed Lake Oswego's rally squads which went into immediate action holding summer meetings and attending a summer work- shop. 06 Right: Jan Arndt helps clean up after the prom .mv W1-.15 A ,x :i!w'1icfgiftf,4, Above: During a free period, Roxy Thomas paints decorations. Left: Sue Hart, a freshman at Lake Oswego Junior High, helps by mixing punch. Prom 1 Juniors Create intricate Decor ln an attempt to convert the cafe- teria into a suitable site for the Junior- Senior Prom, the Junior Class prom corn- mittee created 17 large wooden panels which were placed strategically around the room. Junior boys made the frame- work for the panels using shop equip- ment. Yellow tissue flowers were stuffed into the chickenwire by junior girls. Chairman Debbie Gillihan and Social Coordinator Becky Smyth oversaw the production and setting up of decorations and refreshments. Seniors attending the prom given in their honor danced to the sound of Mid Day Rain, a popular and well- known group. Using The Coming Dawn as the theme, the Junior-Senior Prom Committee appropriately decorated for the only completely formal dance of the year which attracted many senior and junior couples. 08 Jan Serven receives the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award from Mrs. Mullen. Activities director Mr. Rhodes presents outgoing ASB President Craig Above: Leslie Rukke is given the Fred Grimm Vocational Award by Falkenhagen with a gavel. Mrs. Wilda Southard. Right: Representing the faculty, Mr, Ken Becker presents retiring Principal Jack Bech with a Japanese Maple tree. Honors Assembly Seniors, Principal Share Honors Many graduating seniors were hon- ored through scholarships and awards, but one Laker was honored in a special way. Last honors were paid to Mr. Bech as it was his last year at Lake Oswego. The faculty presented him with a Japa- nese laceleaf maple tree and Brenda Hart gave him a big hug. The Sports- manship Trophy went to Bill Gassner, Brian Rall, and Brad Richards, Given in Gary Fl. Fiagen's honor, the Lakerism Plaque went to Ruth Essert. The Peter Kerr Loyalty Plaque was awarded to Brenda Hart. Molly Martin and Chuck Friesen received the Danforth Founda- tion I Dare You Award. The Lake Os- wego Education Association awarded their scholarship to Marie Hahn and the Laker Dads Club Scholarship Plaque went to Susan Watts, Barb Underwood, and Jon Sayers. 10 Senior Class President Tom Sand leads his class- Tom Alvarez passes time before commence- ment with a frisbee. Gesturing toward the graduating class, lVlr, Don Above: Newly graduated Sherry Petros and Gayle Rogers happily congratulate each other. Marmaduke Speaks upon fha dangers of making Right: Exchange student Simin Nloghaddas receives her American diploma from lVlr. Don Nlarmaduke face value judgements. Among happy smiles, Chris Lewis solemnly leaves the auditorium. After commencement exercises, Dave Black checks in his cap and gown to Omega members Qrett Rath and Ruth Milner. Commencement Victory Bell Signifies Achievement, Freedom Desiring to attend commencement exercises for the Class of 1970, parents, friends, and families poured into Lake Oswego's gymnasium even after every seat was filled. Having made it through twelve years of school, the 457 graduates- to-be were addressed by retiring princi- pal Jack Bech, school board chairman Don lVlarmaduke, and superintendent of schools Lloyd lVlillhollen. Class speakers Jim Smith and Susie Goldsmith delivered final words to fellow classmates before diplomas were passed out. Cameras snapped as the graduates received the diplomas certifying their achievement. Senior Class President Tom Sand's last official duty was to lead his class in the turning of tassles. As the band played and the final group of graduates moved through the faculty's greeting line, the victory bell rang loud and clear. Receiving congratulatory hand- shakes as they hurried to turn in caps and gowns, many graduates recognized commencement as the very last time the Class of 1970 assembled together. 4 2 Dancing to the beat of Tyme are Molly Martin and Debbie Petros. Chris Baird enjoys the antics of a fellow class- TTIHTE. John Wilson tells jokes to the spirited gathering of Kim Hyde, Rob Rath, Brian Rall, and Scott Cohen. fm, Chaperones load up the plates of Jeff Henderson, lVlarie Hahn, Debbie Petros, Dave Kornberg, Bob Belser and Keith Hemphill at the buffet dinner Crowding around the soft drink machine, Gary Byer helps himself as Keith Appleman, Jolyn Hoage, Rory Braun, and Hannah Ford wait their turns. Senior, Party Elated Grads Celebrate Following commencementexercises, 400 jubilant ex-Lakers crowded into the Elks Club Lodge to celebrate graduation. Tyme provided music to dance, blast- ing away at the ears of dazed party goers. Hard working chaperones served a mid- night buffet dinner to the hungry mob. Dancing and celebrating continued through the three o'clock busride back to LOHS. 4 X n , I 0 Will i. I fi 1 ' 4 'eff w 1 1 W .J Mrs. Melanie Billig, US History Mr. John Turchi, US History Miss Beverly Kelsven, History of the Western World Nlr Elwoo cl Ostrom, US Histo -15221. . LAKE O RETURN TQ SWEGO HlGH S cou in .- C5001 NSELINLI OFIJCC it uv' 3 M, Z. 3 Foreign Policy Games Initiated in US History Highlighting junior history this year was a unit on Liberty and Law which included a new look at the Bill of Rights. The juniors were also involved in a mock civil trial dealing with the crimi- nal court. Two simulated foreign policy games, Dangerous Parallels and Em- pire, were also tried with great success. Seniors held the traditional New Deal senate and had some startling amend- ments added to the well known bills. For 1M weeks the seniors studied local candidates and their issues. A new system was initiated in junior history third quari ter and carried over fourth quarter for senior history. Students were given a variety of projects to choose from to earn a total of 60 points, such as music and slide presentations, student panels, and map portfolios. 8 Mr. Don Robertson, 20th Century History, Department Chairman 5 fL?,f:'6f 'KKJL 4 42'V',f,al3QgQ 3 .nnr Q ,i nriL rnnrzf A - - V11 ff :ref .diffs Z 5 a H H , EAM? jeg -,.,figffsgzf11zLQ:,, Mr. Don Satchell, 20th Century History Nlr. Chuck Mendenhall, US History, US Lab C y C Mr. Michael ReilIy,. 20th Century History Mrs. Michelle Century History History Seniors Include New Deal Senate E Mrs. Marva Graham, US History M-....,... 20 Mrs. Carole Heath, Junior English English Lab Offers Individual Aid With the co-operation of many people, the English Department was big- ger and better than ever before. The participation of over 1,100 students help- ed prove the success of the elective program, by almost doubling the previous elective enrollments. A vast selection was made from semester courses such as Understanding lVlass lVledia and lVlan Looks at the Devil. Students were also able to choose from mini-courses relating to the books The Hobbit and The Little Prince. Opportunities to learn were not confined to the classroom situation. The English Lab became very useful in a more personal method of learning and teaching. The students were provided with extra help on a 1-to-1 basis, aiding them to a better understanding. The English Research Center gave students another place to work independently. Future plans for the English Department include a new Language Arts Learning Center. Mrs. Alma Dickie, Librarian l X k m Fw will i l l , Mu., is M -t ,FSZJE1 5 fiirlx 5 Mr. Larrv Bowman, Junior English '. .,1,p:s:a,.N.,. EL x sz .Zi Meredith X riff- rs h as sw, ,,, . 4 Miss Scholastica Murty, Junior English, Department Chairman Mr. Michael Lusk, Reading Improvement, Sophomore Mrs. Mary Edgecomb, Senior English Mrs. Chns Berreth, Sophomore English Mr. Frank Werneken, Senior English Nlr. Dan Gatti, Sophomore English 122 5, 1 N . ,,,:'. .: New Electives Spark up Old Curriculum ...H BMJ.-.n,.-., ,,- I 1 ., .- ,.-1 Mrs. Beverlee Kerns, Senior English Miss Lynne Williams, Sophomore English r. Herb Schu nk, Special Educati Nlrs. Rachel Lee, Junior English Mrs. Margaret Pittman, Sophomore English l E Nlr. John Scotty, Senior English 124 Above: Reading another school's paper, Jan Serven and Mardi Davis collect ideas for a Lake Views issue. Above Right: Checking grammatical errors, Features Editor Anne Oschetsky rereads her story. .. s 31. iEl.9!!???al!5?!'E Newspaper Attacks Environmental Problems Titled A Flay of Hope , a special pictorial issue concerned with some of today's environmental and social prob- lems was printed by the Journalism ll staff. The members were intent upon creating a positive rather than pessimistic attitudefhoping to stir readers to the point of actively participating in change making. Lake Views Editor-in-Chief Dave Browne handled front page news and oversaw the final paste-up for every issue. The relatively small staff worked together in creating the four page paper, often helping each other with a story. Through the month of April, a paper came out every other week but a funds shortage made it necessary to then cut down to one paper every three weeks. Thus, the staff found more time for play- ing cat's craddle and conversation be- tween assignments. ,,,. . .gxfr Sports editors Ron Imondi and Craig Apperson discuss a State Tennis story for the final story for the final issue. ,pw Left' Journalism l student Dawn Koepke, winner of an essay contest sponsored by the Oregon Associa- tion of Editors and Cornmunicators types a story for the cub edition. 9'-X is Above: Sole photographer for the newspaper, Dave Hakanson concentrates on a football play near the far sidelines. Above Left: Emily Hilbruner receives an assignment for the editorial page from Editorial Editor Barb Underwood. Advisor Gene Anderson and Editor-in-Chief Dave Browne check over some front page copy. 12 2 Right: Smoothing out some problems with the sophomore section cutlines Rich Leonard works with Editor Al Lillich. Below: Scanning contact sheets from Homecoming, Hannah Ford and Susan Watts look for dominant pictures for their layouts. Above: Sue Alf and Gary Pigg discuss an ad layout. Above right: Sophomore photographers Ryan Wiley and Jeremy Lapidus clean their equipment for an upcoming assignment. Right: Assigned to the science layouts, Sue Crittenden explains a needed shot to photographer lVlatt Bisenius. 6 Q Cindy Mueller points out a good candid picture for the orchestra page to Sandy Thew Top: Setting up an appointment for an inter- view are Wendy Purrington and Laurel Olsen. Middle: In charge of the class sections, Chris Hanson types up a list of junior names for the printer. . Assistant Editor Laurie McKendrick marks a Photographers Scott Johannson and Carolyn contact designated by Jennifer VanOrsdel. Smith attach a telephoto lens before shooting a football game. Jsewfnellale Staff Stresses Quality Photography, Layout Emphasis was on high quality pho- tographs as the Lakers' Log staff em- ployed five photographers. Larger dark- room facilities meant more prints being done in a shorter time. For division pages, a process known as posterization, where a photograph is reduced to black, white and only one shade of gray, was used. All captions were kept -to-the out- side of each layout to give a more unified, less cluttered look. The staff returned to the use of a kicker over the headline so that the headlines could be more varied and interesting. The Lakers' Log staff initiated two major changes. Color was used in the senior pictures and a new system of book division was devised. Extra-curricu- lar activities such as sports, clubs, Home- coming, May Fete, etc., were grouped together under Dynamics l. Subjects con- cerning academics were placed in Dynam- ics lll, concerned with the people who make up Lake Oswego High School, contains the class sections. The years' goal was to place an emphasis upon the people who work behind the scenes and receive little or no recognition. 9'?2',3.-9 5ia'79'???9?'L 1 Department Pursues Audio-Lingual Methods Students showed a great deal of interest in the foreign language depart- ment this year. lVlore time was spent on the students speaking the languages be- tween themselves instead of into a book. Several skits and festivities went underway in the classes. Frank-Ghent- Stein and As The Bratwurst Fries were plays put on by the German students in honor of their teacher, Miss Ghent. Latin classes performed their annual cap- ture of the Sabinesg both the French and German classes did translations and illustrations of fairy tales. Spanish stu- dents were entertained at a swimming party at lVlrs. Seachris' home, while French students sampled the cuisine at the Chalet L'Abbe. Mrs. Dorothy West, Latin, French, Department Chairman' Mr. Ray Post, French .l ,.Wb, A IVlrs. Ileana Seachris, Spanish IVlr. Lauro Rodriguez, Spanish, Algebra I Miss Dorothy Ghent, French, German 0 TliQdfQrfAffS Children's Theater Triumphs Children's Theater successfully pre- sented two plays by the advanced acting class. They were Tyl Eulenspeigel lThe Talking Donkeyl, directed by the Drama teacher, lVlr. Lewis, and Stone Soup, which was written and directed by the student teacher, Niki lVlerriIe. While the Advanced Acting class was busy preparing the plays for the Children's Theater, the Theater Arts and Acting I classes were working hard to- wards a better understanding of the theater and techniques used in acting, through the presentations of skits and Pantomines within the classes. Working in the sun, Diana Barber confers with a fellow student on an assignment Mr. Ken Lewis, Drama Right: Leslie Porter takes part in a drama class experiment. Mass media student Tom Corlett tapes a commercial using the closed circuit television camera. Mr. James Patrick, Speech Leading orator on the speech team, Carol Crittenden waits for her cue in a speech class skit. Sophomore Leads Speechsters Paced by both experienced and inexperienced speakers, the speech team and Mr. Patrick enjoyed having several top finishers in the District and TYV championships. Senior Marci Merrill walk- ed away with a first at District for seri- ous interpretation and a second at TYV. Adding to the team winnings, sophomore Carol Crittenden claimed a second at District in after dinner speaking, first in oratory at the Optimist sponsored speech contest, and at TYV a first in Humorous speaking. At District, senior Keith Peterson received first place in origionaI oratory . Other members of the speech team included Tony Woller, Fran Werneken, Megan Taylor, Brian Dray, and Ann McKinnly. With the nine-period day, Mr. Pat- rick offered several courses on Mass Media dealing with today's many forms of communication. Also offered were semester courses on radio broadcasting and television, enabling the students to learn the techniques used. Still another was offered on film production where pupils were taught how films are made, and were given the opportunity to pro- duce their own movies. . x 13? 6 WM us QL W 5:-Lp: Q . ws Wk iw i is. Q'-wm'i ,Q ,J ik 1 .s iztfff' ' , ?f f'a 1 Q f2:, ,,,Q 'KW W ge, ... N' - '. ' , , Lmsag 'r P IVlr. Mike Casey, Photography, Geometry i Photography New Darkroom Expands Opportunities Phenomenal growth forced many changes upon the department, in its third year under lVlr. Casey. Increasing from 12 students two years ago to 101, photography became a semester course. The crowded conditions caused the con- version ofthe large classroom into a dark- room, allowing the entire class to observe demonstrations on darkroom practice. Students were first introduced to the purpose and use of the basic camera controls, then given a series of assign- ments to improve their mastery of the camera. After learning how to process film and make prints, they advanced to studies of close-up technique, filters, por- trait lighting, and black-and-white slides. tire ',l' ' LOHS Hosts Interstate Conference With the addition of a new art teacher, lVlrs. Null, and a new kiln in the ceramics department, the art department was able to offer the study of art to a larger number of students. Lake Oswego was host to the Ore- gon-Washington Art Conference on Satur- day, January 10, 1970. A variety of lectures and demonstrations on different facets of art such as pot throwing in- volved high schools and colleges from Oregon and Washington. Art courses offered this year ranged from Art I, II, III, and independent art, to ceramics, jewelry, and sculpture. Mrs. Phyliss Null, Art l, Sculpture Nlr. John Lortz, Ceramics, Jewelry, Art I Mr. Craig ' 1 45, Smeg - . iihini f H iwg. A Patty Rothenberger checks her menu for the recommended pan size. Mrs. Janice Tirrill, Home Ec, Mrs. Virginia Mullen, Home Ec., Clothing, Home Furnishing Completing the final kitchen clean-up before summer vacation are Bobi Roberts, Debbie Henderson, and Carol Hickock. Home Economics Economists Stress Versatility Today's woman is not boxed in by four walls. The home is no longer her bound- ary. lVlore and more of her time combines school, career and community service with her marital activities to make a more interesting and fulfilling life. Because today's woman must be a more versatile, skillful, creative, organized and perceptive person than ever before, special classes on home furnishings, red cross sewing, and marriage were formed. The girls in the new home furnish- ing class were exposed to speakers on real estate policies, buying and renting furni- ture, and the variousfloor coverings now available. Such a broad, in-depth curric- lum was offered in hopes of providing more kinds of experience in the areas of family living. 137 Vocational Education Students Prepare for Future Jobs Preparing for future jobs was one of the main concerns of Vocational Edu- cation. Subjects included were drafting and architecture as well as working in the wood, auto, and metal shops. During a mass production unit, wood shop students made planters which were sold to interested buyers around Oswego. Earlier they made a cedar chest as well as individual projects ranging from canoes to bookshelves. Mr Phil Yoder, Woods IVlr. John Williams, Drafting, Department Chairman Left: Masked for protection against flying sparks, a metals I student arc welds his tool box. Mr. Charles Shuey, Auto shop Mr. Art Goglin, Metals 0 Mr. Dick Ruckdeschel, General Business, Department Chairman Mis Marcia Kiser, Shorthand, Typing, Clerical Training Business 5 Education Students Brave, Mock Stock Exchange Courses in the business education department were designed to furnish the knowledge necessary to handle business dealings of daily life. Along with general business courses, the department pro- vided training in the areas of stenog- raphy, accounting, and general clerical work. In economics, a wide range of topics was covered such as the federal reserve system, inflation, air and water pollution, and the history of money. The economies of other nations were examined to determine which was most effective. A mock stock exchange was set up so students could see how the free enterprise system functions and learn the risks involved. Mrs. Evelyn Matthews, Typing Jim Shuster marches during half-time at a home football game. 1'f-'Z::f,f1'1 -3.-:':'5'ff:::'-fi .2-f'3?i? l5?7?.9U75?3.11-I iM95!QF?a Rosarians Laud LOHS Unit Participating in the Rose Festival Parade highlighted 1969-70 forthe LOHS band. The sixty-five members also ac- cepted an invitation to perform in Spo- kane's Lilac Parade, and traveled to the State Basketball Tournament and TYV Band Festival. lVlr. Cleland, the director, piled all of his students and their instru- ments into busses and toured each of the elementary schools in the district. They performed for the children and demonstrated the use of each instrument. Visits were paid to Waluga Jr. High and Lake Oswego Jr. High Schools, too. Out of sixty-five members, two were sent to State and five went to All-State. Breaking up into little groups, work- ing on techniques, perfecting parts, ar- ranging solos, and practicing marching outside made up the class time for the band of 1969-70. instrumental Music Small Group Seeks Perfection Thirteen talented students joined together to form the LOHS orchestra. Combined with seven musicians from the high school were six outstanding students from Lake Oswego Junior High. Practicing first period every morn- ing, these students prepared for the Christ- mas and Spring Concerts, and the Garden Arts and Crafts Festival. Class time was also spent studying technical and orches- tra literature, giving lVlr. Kurt Berndt's students a deeper understanding of their music. Nlr Kurt Berndt Orchestra Practicing on his cello David Garner readies for a concert. Singers Carol During Christmas Season The program doubled this year by adding three more choirs. With the grow- ing interest of the students, a total of six choirs were formed. These included four performing choirs: the Laker Con- cert Choir, a selected group of juniors and seniors, Windjammers, a pop group of juniors and seniors, Nlariners, a selected group of sophomores, and the Harbor- belles, a girls choir of all grades. The non-performing choirs consisted of the Sandpipers, a pop group for sophomores preparing for the Windjammers, and the Navigators, made up of sophomores who were first year music students. These were all under the direction of lVlr. Gerald Johnson. The Laker Concert Choir performed for the shoppers at Meier 81 Frank during the Christmas season, and at lVlay Fete and graduation. It also participated in the Christmas, Spring, and Evening on Broadway Concerts, and at the Folk Song Festival, and at school assemblies, as did the other performing choirs. Continuous growth of the choir program was evident by the 200 students who tried out for the Laker Concert Choir next year. These people may be included in the proposed European tour of the British Isles, France, Italy, Austria, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, Holland, and Ireland in the summer of 1971. Alice Claunch sings out as the choir performs GIoria at the Christmas Concert. lVlr. Gerald Johnson, Vocal Music Above: Choir Webber perform during the tour of elementary schools. Windjammers Performances Extend to Community ln their second year as an organized group, Windjammers' popularity spread with their appearance on Telescope. Chosen from the tryouts were sixteen juniors and seniors talented in singing and dancing, plus an instrumental section included bass, drums, piano, banjo, and part of a number. meeting. guitar. With the 9-period day in effect, Windjammers were scheduled as a class of fourty minutes every other day, in- stead of the usual morning and afternoon rehearsals several times a week. This allowed them more time for perfection. Left: During a Windjammer performance, Molly Nlartin solos for Below: Moe Lind and Eric Olsen render a duet during a faculty They had a very busy schedule performing at the Student Body Break- fast, at a Young Life meeting, on televi- sion, at the Oswego Lake Country Club, Waverly Country Club, and at the Spring Concert. IVlr. Archie Gilchrist, Basic Math, Geometry lVIr. Ken Becker, Algebra, Geometry, Science Survey mrlillr. Jay Evans, Algebra I 8 ll Mr. Jim Ledridge, Intermediate Algebra, Geometry V Mathema'izcs1 Varying Courses Encourage Involvemen Various teaching techniques were used to bring an understanding of mathe- matics to each student. Slides and films helped to illustrate geometric concepts for people slow to grasp them. Geometry- Algebra ll classes employed the computer to solve problems. lVlini-courses were of- fered to those interested in computer science but unable to schedule a full course. By offering a wide range of math courses, the mathematics department en- couraged every student to involve him- self as deeply as desired. In fulfilling his graduation requirement, the student could stop after a basic math course or, if interested, continue through calculus. t Nlr. Ronald Boys, Intermediate Math, Advanced Math Mr. Roy Schreiber, Advanced Math, Computer Science Mr. Harvey Jackson, Algebra I, Nlr. Charles Geldaker, Geometry, Algebra ll, Calculus, Department Chairman 1 Mathematics Com puter M ini-Courses Attract Mathematicians 14 O Mr. Don Kimball, Biology Mr. Ed Markusen, Biology New Scheduling Allows Extra Lab Time Having the nine period day greatly affected the science department. Lab work was scheduled to occur during 80 minute periods and lectures for 40 minute periods. Less time was wasted in getting out equipment and cleaning up. Science students were offered the oppor- tunity to make a fall trip to the Univer- sity of Oregon to hear lectures and view moon rocks on display there. The Biology ll classes spent a day at the beach, observing the coastal environment. At the end of the year, hundreds of odifer- ous little chicks were used by first year biology students in experimenting with growth rates. As always, the science department offered either advanced or regular classes to meet the needs of superior or average students in the field of science. 1 X F V MW, 2 Watching intently as an experiment in acid base titrations procedes, is chemistry stu dent Jane Hallet. Science Scientists Journey to U of 0. View Moon Rocks Mr. Roger Christianson, Chemistry, Depa t t Chairman Mr. Charles Smith, Biology Mr. George Matile, Health Team members Rick Ross, Craig Magwire, Jim Turner, Jeremy Lapidus, and Ken Gish watch as Charlie Michel goes after a high pitch. I ' is ,it img: in K ' ref ,M . i ff 5212 1' YQ -:' . Q .sffgwwsk I -eiiW.,egegm , Iegf I 221 Miss Alice Gustafson, Physical Education Mr. Sonny Long, Physical Education Department Chairman Q 3 2 , Boys Calculate Fitness Levels This year in physical education there was more freedom to do your thing. Some of the multitude of courses offered were tennis, archery, volleyball, golf badminton, gymnastics, personal de- fense, folk dancing and track and field. The activities were performed according to season, tennis in the spring and fall, basketball and folk dancing in the winter. New to the P.E. department this year were resource centers that had shoot- ing, ping pong and workouts in the weight room available. Also was the concept of a minature health spa, that has since become the school's universal gym. ,fssmmsusmm 'ig' W 71I:-- -. 222 :. A Ig :E 11. ' -.136 Neill?-f' wi . . J , , , K if 3. .. M A NM :Q Q NHS Nts.: QM Hsu X x N wiv fs S .ibm X me X 235' i Q5 .fPhysi6.S,l1-,Eiiucetion A Department Opens Facilities to Resource Students S i s fy-453,51 Im' K 1 Miss Doris Popple, Physical Education Mr. George Shull, Physical Education 8 Mr. Norm Trotter, Counseling, Psychology Mr. Paul Lambertsen, Counseling Mr. James Woodworth, Counseling Dr. Robert Kremer, Director of Guidance and Counseling, Psychology Counseling Computers Confuse Scheduling As Lakers returned to school, they were confronted with a new routine. lt was an experimental year for the 9 period day, which proved to be very successful, but it would not have suc- ceeded if it were not for the hard work of the counselors. It was their job to schedule all of the students into the classes desired for 9 periods. While the counselors were depend- ing on mechanical assistance, the com- puters just put everything in a chaotic state. To add even more to the confusion of scheduling, mini-courses were being offered, ranging from group dynamics to learning the correct way to handle a gun. Another important service of the counselors was to aid students in pre- paring for their future. They gave guid- ance and advice about colleges through college conferences. Helping students ob- tain part time jobs and orienting new students were other tasks they fulfilled. Mrs. Bea Churchill, Counseling Miss Beverly Swink, Counseling E 5 5 16 0 District Liberalizes Dress Code From September on, the district administration found itself engrossed in many new questions concerning school policy. The pressing dress code issue was investigated by a committee of three parents, three students, and three teachers appointed by Dr. Lloyd Nlillhollen, dis- trict superintendent. Feeling the need to dress freely, students presented their proposed change of code to the admin- istration and school board, headed by Nlr, Don Marmaduke. The issue finally pushed through after much publicity, in- vestigation, discussion and several changes. Another persistent problem was the budget. The new swimming pool was delayed from its completion in Nlarch 1970 because of a lack of funds. It is scheduled to be open to the swim teams in the 1970-71 school year for practices and meets and to the community. Board members Mr. James Putnam, Mr. John Peterson, Dr. Thomas Cottle, and lVlr. Edward Allen put in many long hours aiding the dress code decision. The district administration members Nlrs. Barbara Cox, director of special services, lVlr. Jerry Hesling, director of special fed- eral services, Mr. Don Rice, business man- ager, Mr. Chet Gillihan, director of guid- ance, Dr. Kent Meyers, assistant super- visor for instruction, and Dr. Robert Sabin, director of personel, dealt with the financing and planning of the new high school due to open in 1971. IVIr. Don Nlarmaduke, School Board Chairman Mr James Putnam School Board lVIr Edward Allen School Board Dr Lloyd Mnllhollen Superintendent ofSchools Mr. Jack Bech, Principal ,.,. 231 s 'se A h fffilif J ' .-- ' f .f5i?T1't1f-' . . . Administration, Principal Completes Final Year There was a completely different look at LOHS in 1970. Girls were seen wearing pants and boys sporting long hair, sideburns, mustaches, and beards after the administration abolished the dress code in December. This revision and the 9 period day were included in last year's planning by the school administration, but became reality this '12,-. ww year. Completing the new Waluga High School and the swimming pool by their deadlines were other major problems. While the principal, lVlr. Bech, made sure that the school was being operated smoothly, lVlr. Keiling handled the busi- ness matters. lVlr. Hazen worked closely with the Counseling Department since he managed the Student Personnel Serv- ice. Lakers would be at a loss if it were not for lVlr. Rhodes, the Activities Co- ordinater and also the Audio-Visual ex- pert. lt was in his honor that the new chime system was installed, that was the only way, anyone could find the indes- pensible lVlr. Rhodes. Q Mr. Don Kieling, Vice Principal Mr. Lester Hazen, Vice Principal Mr. Jess Rhodes, Activities Coordinator Below right: Mrs. Beverly Ankersmit, Main Office, Secretary Mrs. Mary Lee Tenneson, Business Office lf Office Workers Help Students, Faculty May we have your attention please? was heard once again by stu- dents at LOHS, only it was a different voice than before. lVlrs. Ankersmit took her place in the main office for the first time this year. ln her new job, she is kept busy handling appointments and taking telephone calls for the students. The secretaries were always there Mrs. Betty Wight, Artendence Mrs. Martha Gjerning, English to assist students in any way they could, whether one needed Mrs. Alford, the bookkeeper, Mrs. Tenneson from the business office, Mrs. Walker from the counseling office, or Mrs. Wight from the attendance office. Besides handling ap- pointments and telephone calls, they were responsible for the mailing of the students' report cards and keeping re- cords of student attendance. lVlrs. Gjerning, the English, Depart- ment secretary, kept everything running smoothly and efficiently in her depart- ment as did Mrs. Reeder, the head of the history library, and Nlrs. Huff, the library aid. Mrs. Evelyn Alford, Main Office, Bookkeeper Mrs. Melba Chartier, Libarary Aide Mrs. Barbara Walker, Counseling Mrs. Dorthy Huff, Library ,.. .M T21 36 ' M rs. Donna Boaz, Teacher Aid LSPFFQQEQ Sewzcfs, Additional Lunch Period Creates Extra Work To accommodate the large student body an extra lunch period was intro- duced to the daily schedule. An addi- tional ten minutes added to the lunch periods provided students more time to eat and relax. This extra lunch hour, however, gave the kitchen and mainten- ance crew more work. Not only did the cooks fulfill their daily chores but often they were called upon to cater sports banquets and music concerts. The laundry staff kept the P.E. classes and teams supplied with towels and uniforms. lVIending rips and splits in uniforms consumed much of theirtime. Pollution was fought at a local level here at LOHS, with the main combatants being the custodial staff. Their hard work was directed toward the newly opened student center as well as the entire campus. Dick Weed and his crew could be seen at the end of the day righting the chaotic mess left by a few careless students. Despite occasional engine failures and flat tires, Lakers depended upon the competent driving of bus drivers to get them to and from school. Extra time was spent bussing teams and rooters to out-of-town games after school and on weekends. ,4. 'f' M ti.-.. ,fl gwS ,,,, ll After cleaning up the junior hall lleftl, Ken Stark faculty lounge labovel. Left: Miss Stanenko updates a student's health record. Below: LaVerna Becker sets up for the final lunch hour 1 ra n m m II . , I 4 1 4 Fx Y 0 gf tai i Right: Uncertain of the role of the Evaluation Committee, Senator Laurie Sheridan questions Amused by the issue of plastic silverware is Senator Ann Neuburg, Above: During a discussion of the Student Center, Senater Tracy Burney awaits recogni- tion from the chair. V955 ' ..:. fits: ,592 Sift Qtitgsjgi Senator Mark Henderson calmly listens to a heated discussion on mandatory wearing of ties at Senate meetings. Right: Bored by slow Senate proceedings, Senator Ken Eggleston sleeps through the reading of the minutes. f 5 2 Senate Nears Abolishment After a successful workshop at the beach, the 1969-70 Senate returned to face a year of challenges and change. Unfortunately, none of the change was instigated by the Senate. The year's major reforms, the new dress code, and the establishment of the student center were put through with only the help of a group of interested students. However, many other pressing issues were looked into by this legislative body. Among them: plastic knives and forks, cutting the grass in the court-yard, and toilet paper. Only through minimum representa- tion did classes eventually get Breakfast tickets and basic facts on dances and pro- jects. The Senate did manage to charter several new interest clubs such as the Chess Club and Art Guild, but by the close of the year, many students favored abolishing the Senate. ASB President Craig Falkenhagen opens a Senate meeting. New Member Eases Duties Well, we've got the Workshop this weekend, the Breakfast next Sunday, and Homecoming the week after that. Why did we run anyway? Complete with its new eighth mem- ber the 1969-70 cabinet had an always exciting and sometimes rough year inter- spersed with projects, dances, assemblies, Senate meetings, and gracing the court- yard with a real can during the Canned Food Drive with Tigard. The Cabinet played down class competition and em- phasized friendly relations with other schools by developing the inter-school Canned Food Drive in collaboration with Tigard's Cabinet. In an attempt to in- crease communication between the Stu- dent Body and Administration, a Resolu- tion Blank System was introduced. It was intended for students to air their gripes in an intelligent way: but it could not overcome the communication break- down which plagued the cabinet, senate, and entire school all year long. Above: Social Coordinator Caroline Cooley listens to suggestions for the Homecoming theme during an early Senate meeting Right: Concerned with the progress of Scarborough Fair First Vice President Mardi Davis surveys the activities. i i Ready for her role as a penguin in the senior May Fete skit, Kathy Lundeen, Second Vice President in charge of clubs, waits for her cue in rehearsal. Left: Enjoying the elections assembly for 'next year's cabinet are Treasurer Dennis Pike and Rally Coordinator Chuck Friesen. Below: Secretary Jane Adams pauses from her note taking chores to concentrate on a Senator's proposal for a iukebox in the Student Center. Questioned in English class about student government, Business Manager John Lund thinks a moment before replying. Nlay Fete Princess Simin Moghaddas touches up her gown just before the May Fete Assembly. Exchange Students Raise Funds For the past school year, Lake Oswego hosted two American Field Serv- ice students. Jon Sayers, from England, and Simin lllloghaddas, an Iranian student, brought varying backgrounds and customs to Oswego. Together they attended AFS days held at Canby, West Linn, lVlarshaIl, and other schools in the Portland area. Formerly enrolled in boys' schools, Jon encountered more freedom for the individual in the Lake Oswego school system. While living with host brother Pete Yoakum, Jon became involved in many school activities including the Sen- Home from a year in Tasmania, Ann Douglas and her mother happily reunite :im-ef ate and varsity football. Language difficulties posed some problems for Simin. But living with two host sisters, Jenny Inkster and Cheryl Lusk, gave her a better opportunity to know American people and customs. Simin, an excellent seamstress, made the gown she wore as a lVlay Fete Princess. In a last minute effort, Simin and and Jon spearheaded a drive to bolster the AFS fund in the hopes of bringing an AFS exchange student to'Oswego again. Ann Douglas returned in late Jan- uary to Oswego from a year in Tasmania as Bruce Eckleman set out for South Africa. Each sent home many interesting accounts of their lives outside of the United States which were often published in the school newspaper. Jon Sayers, consistent place kicker for the football team, sits out the first game of the season due to lack of athletic clearance. Chatting while students get seated for the AFS Assembly are Simin Moghaddas and Ann Douglas. i S Representing his Junior English class in the senate, Jon Sayers ponders the dress code question Right: Kathy Malloy puts her typing skills to work in order to finish mounds of paper work for the ASB Cabinet. Below: Traffic committee chairman Steve Col- linson gives a parking permit to a student who has completed his registration. J.,W-,-s,.,.,,.,,f. f.Q-it-5'f-fwfr,-eff li-,gffw-1-tifegfgaef' ,.-M-.gr-:.1 ' T f' -fl f'af1iifi?'iH Iii- :ff - W'q 'i,fTL!iJLLI?i'5f2tZsf,5352333Yfi.5?5l5?i?f1i'S 5- 11' tw t?-vw '2.Na.1a'e:?.:va'i ii gf- - Hi,.r5f9gg?fg.3,,,wi3335,,iqW3,35:sifqigr-e-E::.:a5?f':SN' L: -5 - W wg ' '- 1 ' A ' .K-f f - ss., V. .- Traffic Duties Increase With New Lot ASSEMBLY: ln an attempt to have better assemblies, co-chairmen Joel Rey- nolds and Dan Wagner often left class early to set up chairs and sound equip- ment. Smooth operation of lighting and other technical equipment called for ex- tra preparation and knowledge. SECRETARIAL: Headed by Kathy Malloy, the Secretarial Committee com- pleted all paperwork for the ASB Cabinet. Keeping the Student Body bulletin board up to date was an added duty per- formed by the Secretarial Committee. ELECTION: Responsible for organ- izing all elections, co-chairmen Beth Coad and Trish Harrison enlisted the aid of many students to count votes. Often the committee worked all day so elec- tion results could be announced in the afternoon. Votes cast for courts, queens, and officers were all tabulated by the large Election Committee. FIRE SQUAD: Under the guidance of chairman Don Goecks, Fire Squad members helped achieve the rapid evacua- tion of the building during fire drills. Orderly drills were accomplished by the well planned systems and controls estab- lished by the committee. ORlENTATlON: Making each new student feel comfortable at Lake Oswego was the main objective of the Orientation Committee. With the help of co-chairmen Mark Stevens and Joanna Dobell, the entire committee greeted new students and the incoming sophomore class. TRAFFIC: With the addition of a new parking lot, the duties of Chairmen Steve Collinson and his committee were greatly increased. The chief goal of the traffic committee was to promote the safe and legal passage of traffic on school grounds. SOCIAL: Social Committee co- chairmen Brenda Hart and Sarah Schaef- fer assisted Social Coordinator Caroline Cooley in carrying out her duties. The committee helped plan each activity throughout the year varying from Home- coming in the fall to May Fete in the spring. PUBLICITY: Publicity Committee members were responsible for publicizing all school activities including games, dan- ces, and projects. Ann lff and Laurie Sheridan provided the leadership their committee needed to turn out hundreds of posters throughout the year. INTRAMURAL: Co-chairmen Judy Bevel and Steve Melrose planned this year's intramural program. To prevent lack of participation in both the boys' and girls' programs, a diverse selection of activities was offered. Tennis tournaments, touch football, and a field goal kicking contest were popular with those inter- ested in after school sports. EVALUATION: Scott Cohen and John Rivenburgh served as co-chairmen of the evaluation committee dedicated to awarding points toward the Best Class Award earned by each class. Points were given throughout the year depending upon each class's success in projects, May Fete, Homecoming and assemblies. AFS: Making our exchange stu- dents feel at home in strange surroundings kept the AFS Committee busy through- out the year. Financial difficulties in- volving next year's AFS program resulted in last minute fund raising efforts by co-chairmen Jan Serven and Nancy Hee- stand. Menu sales met with limited suc- cess raising only sufficient funds for one exchange student in the coming school year. Bob Rath discusses his evaluation of a class project with chairmen John Rivenburgh and Scott Cohen. Bob Coe watches as Bob Conway boots a field goal during the intramural contest. 177 Sue Hazel pauses in her election count to listen to the questions of a co-worker. Committees. Evaluation Committee it Under Evaluation 8 AFS committee co-chairmen Jan Serven and Nancy Heestand extend warm greetings to an Publicity committee co-chairman An lff supervises the exchange student from another district. creation of a poster. va -1 w 4-1 .1 Ml, we ,.. u Brenda Hart and Emily Crurnpacker make a last check on the refreshment S for Scarbourough Fair. Joel Reynolds tests the podium mike before an assembly Right: Planning future class projects are Treas- urer Paul Pederson, vice president Laurie Not- tingham, and vice president Kathy Harmer. Below: Working to remove Homecoming debts, .-. ,,-,.-,,- Mft.- 1--..,... ..-....i.,. .. ..:..l,.... 80 Bartering with a customer at Scarborough Fair is secretary Nlerilee Potts. Sophomores .,.,,-,M-N X Above: Fondling her Scarborough Fair puppy after a busy afternoon is So Co Laurel Harries ., ll ,W Q, . , , 1 ne w if ' 1 fin . 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J , Connie Abraham David Adams Pam Aldred Jani Alford Bob Allgire Lori Alvarez Steve Anderson Jeff Appleman Rob Armstrong Pam Ascher Louise Avery Randy Bacon Clint Baird Jeff Baird Jim Baker Kit Bangs John Barlow John Bauer Phyllis Bauer Bill Baunach Jeff Bell Dan Belser Kate Benclel Jim Bennett Sonja Berglund Tom Bickford lvlatt Blsenius Steve Boone Larry Booth Lane Bouslaugh Dick Boyle Bill Braaten Tom Bralnard Holly Brice Hugh Brislawn Sue Broad Kelvin Brodersen Gary Broock Jill Brooke Craig Brown Marian Brown Terri Brown Eric Browne Janice Browning Beryl Brucker Tom Brynelson Rob Buchanan Jeff Bucher Jane Buley Scot Burbank Dave Burchkhard Eunice Burns Tom Byer Laura Bynum Travis Bynum Bob Cairns 18 182 Geri Canfield Andrea Canulette .lan Carlson Curt Carpenter Pat Carpenter Gary Carson Bob Cassidy Laurie Caswell Flobin Chaffey Karen Chandler Sonya Chandler Caron Chaney Sue Charles Steve Chartier Mike Chew Steve Christenson Linda Cik Wayne Clark Cindy Clarke Kathy Clary Bob Claunch Karen Cliff Bob Coe Debbi Cohen Kym Coleman Kim Collett Patrick Connell Rod,Convvay Charles Cook Pete-Cook Ken Cooper Margee Core Kim Cortese Scott Cousins Sue Critchlow Carol Crittenden Connie Cromer Jim Cruikshank Abby Crumpacker Bill Cummins Gail Cunningham Bill Currie Linda Curry Victor Dahl Torn Dahlstrorn Vicky Daley Pat Daly Pat Daley Bryan Darby Dave Dardano Barbara Davidson Georgia Davis Joanne Davis Sue Dawell Dave Dean Dawn DeBernardi i ,o : gf . 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H Mlm X: ,z fm i 5 ' as iii? me if Terri Decker Ken Deery Stan Dennis Jean Dewart Jeff Dietz Mark Dobson Sally Donne Kathy Dorney Guerin Dower Dick Drinkward Melissa Duell Roberta Dusenbery Mike Eby Carolynn Eden Janet Eden Dan Edginton Gene Edstrom Shelley Edwards Teresa Ellena Marlene Ellis Patty Ellis Marcie Engleman Jerry Erickson Bruce Falkenhagen So pho mo res Competing in intramurals with upper classmen Bob Coe shows his field goal kicking skill Sunny spring weather brings Mike Eby and Anne lVlcKinley outdoors for resource. Wendy Fergerscn i f AK 5 t. John Fielding X 'ii X nil, Laurie Fish , gs George Fisher -Q ' f- ' A K i Phil Flemming F 5 L Brad Fletcher Q jig-yi' Stacey Fletcher 5 ,A at I ,fa Nancy Forstrom CE , Pete Frisbee 'I Jean Fronville - ' Y Laurie Fulghem is Q Jacque Fuller , K 'Q Vikki Fuller itifi : Liz Gage j ' 'iii NY -V 2: V X E F 1' Kathy Gallaway Randy Galloway Mike Gango Carol Gann Dave Garner Connie George Lisa Gilbert Lisa Gill Barbara Gilpin Mary Gillis Doug Girod Ken Gisch Kurt Godfrey Kathy Goodrich 255-, , f I .vi im f K 'sg K , axe- , Q '-5-tem :A : regal yff Niiii gif wggiiggt F fic' ii? Q' ly.i i 'ii i 'P .A riis L . wi- ' ' 1 f. . ,-Q 1 1 gm, , . V i ix ilsi F m a y F- i is 2 fi X i .- ,tx ,f ,Ula s'U I m. W 3 N 5 r X . fl 3 X iiiiiial, tx ,1 Q, Q. .. W 'iiii l I Q A ,.' Q, . 5 as ,g . Lg E 1 K. 1 , F -fl ' 2 i i - fl A ri - 2 . y , iii L ' W .W .. F1 5.2: M' Q, ,Nigga km gzip ..,. iyssi M Q he - ,. .gil , gl i a xr' 5 if W gpm--'. s 1Q'f7'.Qg sg., . A .V A lm M l ' Q.. 'L W V' z ,, . l 1. s . 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'I Wi' . 1 E4 K 'Ty -.. as -:xx .X 4 'zpgg 2 5,392 N, V sz, Y? an-I lflsw- ,z.. wgzll, 1 . A f 1:2-5 , U l Ewan --'f ,.- V' i .. , A l i will ' l .Q ,. ,, lm: fl Rod' Goss Sue Goudy Jim Gould Gary Grabler Dana Greenslitt John Griffith Flobbin Griffith Jerry Grlgg John Grimwood Sophomores fliililllfggq. 3geg12:zgg1,11g::S-,gig p ' .2 iso., -' , fm! -hi f J Q ,, lx X. l l ll L l l 'pl gi as ' . 'a l fl ll ll, ef I . Q him E u X i af .2 ' lm Q lg 'I lif.X.f'i'If Ql?'i5'f ef, t s l., We, .A , -' -'Y stat, . . .. gi Q 5 3.4111 . ,wwf if-Q flxfnffi? , .QZSEQQT ? 1-J 53533 l K ' S-2' f fiili ' :FEB l 1 . l J Q l. gl l M ...,. . ,. A W: l ','. ef . . Z.. 'Mi :i54iEi.5' X .l , lily ,-,, , QA , .W ll l t ' ali' M59 ljs , 1 f 1 E4 l' . ,V .- + .v fsl.-59,3 in lx- l'l'.f6rlf..-'hfsw . I 'l A .eslaff--,,m-we ,s , 'lf 1 iii. ,yi A , i.?l:,21f,f by ' J I flfiifisif 9 Eqjg, M .l M .125 fm .lj -g if? ifefil , ay, , . 5 3 l Libby Gunn .lim Gustafson Suzy Gustafson Flex Hagen Pat Hahn Jane Hallett Conrad Halling Laureen Hamburg Dave Hampton Sam Hand Lora Hansen Greg Harlow Kathy Harmer Jan Harpole Laurel Harries Brett Hartenbergar Drue Hartwell Kathy Haugen Scott Havens John Hazel Nancy Headlee Sue Headlee Tom Heestand Lynn Heisler Jan Henderson 86 Rich Henderson Dan Henry Andrea Hess Tom Heyl Jay Hickok Greg Hicks Bryant Higgins Frank Hilger Ann Hill Kim Himmelsbach Kathy Hinkel Susan Hoage Terry Hodson Lynda Hoffman Chuck Houle Sue Howard Lance Hubener Jane Humphrey Pat Hunter Kathy Huson Kris Hyde Craig Hynes Drew Irving Barry Jangala Nan Jaques Andrew Jarabak Jim Jarvis Candi Jennings Christy Jensen Molly Jensen Carol Johnson Cindy Johnson Debbie Johnson Genine Johnson Jeff Johnson Jodie Johnson Lynn Johnson Matt Johnson Steve Johnson Jody Jones Kathy Jones Lisa Jones R X Y Q- . . 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J is 'W' X K 0 4 r e M if ill' f x i 4 sl , it 5 um 22134195-1' ,Z Qi' ' Q i ,W Q is i f . .- .sgg i i rg? if, , 1 Q ' :'f4712?i ,. X.. if . A- ' .8 'VAX fi x 3 f 45 K . ei i l A 1 1 J !i'4Q , ,,. lik .. in K in 1 . xl fr 5,- 1,42 , ,L, ,,- , :ln awk' Y 5 7 F. if Q- , if L - gi , M , f' yiit, ,psf if . K M fi ' V iz., ! Q f e 'L if ' ' Vg ! l zzz, - . fi ,,f:X,,-.CMM we Wg f,y,, :W A1 -kW no-rung, . .- 5 , il ' Q.. -' W' aff' 4.553 T , i l' .fe kk 4' 'fill 6 ' ' .Jw fa 1 ' .rf fa .h1:3:geupa,'f' 1 sf - 55 K K -, f 52' ' f i f Q ,VA, L: 6 ll l ar 3 ' , 9 ,ff if 1 , i ' JJ , X . , .,L,, ,f515wM2, ! M , Zi .3 'X' Marc Jones Dianie Jordan Dianna Kabusreiter f Bea Kalberer Lynne Kelly John Kennedy Debby Kent Margie Kepert Lora Keyes Walt Kidd Ron Kieling Alison Kilgour Faya Kinney Rod Kitzrniller Geoff Kleckner Nancy Klein Karla Klemz Kevin Klever Nancy Kluck Debbie Kohlert Sandra Koski Sophomores Providing leadership and scoring for the sophomore basketball tU,,,,A,,,,, , , , , ,. .A 88 Bob Mass investigates the principles of chemical equilibrium through lab experimentation. Sophomores Lori Kraft Donna Kunze Roland Kuettner Bob Kuse Tom Laeser Bruce Lafrornboise Melanie Lancaster Jeremy Lapidus Jim Laski Butch Lau Peggy Laughlin Hal Lee Kim Lee Karen Leedy Greg Leithoff Casey Leonard Rich Leonard Cris Lewis Geraldine Leyva Kathryne Leyva Richard Lightburne Becky Lind Greg Ling Roger Link Bruce Livesay Keith Lonborg Jeff Loofburrow Sigrid Lund Mike Mc Gary Dave McGowan Mike McGuire Scott McKay Anne McKinley Mike McNeeley Jean McNett , 1, 5 ' li ,gtg in i 1. , K 5 T! 'Ref' 6 z H A M , ij Q . S , Q. L 3 'ik IJI f are 5 Hb le, g, . K 'll ff . .tr y Ir' 35. 4 3 y,ww my ,asf an 4 -:Et t lil fi ' 7 , it 1.3 . f' h A i, , 12551191-.u!a' sb' W , ,L iv K .,,. ' ,K H w - ' iq , A ' wmii , - - axe wp? .Sw -an , A K 14-yif iz-f ' it I if , mf -1 .M K- N 113- . V 5 1 f,,,-,-' x fx Q . f ,. -- 'i'i ' - . I ,gf f 1 . L, we 5 Qi - 149' V J M get-Q ff 5 ' ia l E F l f A , ' - i 2ff'5gyL.:l:Q.laa1i . S M. wr vit fYN,i t lwgi gf? , 'W amass Q i 'i tax 1 ff G . 21 A! it V . ,,f Pa l G - L 1 X. xl .' A Qi . K 51: ' Tv t Wk'- i v ,7 ' W ' A ff J J we iwewmwl eamewg ,W 3 'dt- .Ng 293557 l 1 3. J QS, L 3 'll' 4 -M3 .4 gl .ik 4 ' Y , il h is if if nk . ,. ,VE A .E il W 1' 54 as , X l is ali, Q if was i.1r,1:: .L gi H V ' Mx ff. ' l Z1 Qififilfgfizgi ':EZ1'1ir'!: 3' ' ,f,,,' Z 7 I-5 , . ll fflifi A 'fag sg -r w, elf? ' 55' Q, 5 9 l r ' I A Q Q , JM v L' ff ies: . :gli We .. fer' 9 M -W -.H 'si' .si 1 1 H ' ' ei I 2 A J.. ' l 41.1, 8 e, :fl ,Z Hi. gl iv Q , f- 1 -1.1, -. 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'xf ie i f Joan McNett Tom Maher Gloria Maley John Mallen Skip Mallery John Mandeville Mark Manhart Maggie Marmaduke Jeannine Marvel Bruce Mason Bob Mass Bruce Mathsen Matt Matthews Greg Meece Mary Mehl John Melcher Mike Meranda Cindy Meyer Charlie Michel Flon Miles Dianne Miller Doug Miller Jeff Miller Lisa Miller Philip Mills Ruth Milner Terri Mitchell Eddie Miska Karen Moehrlng Lisa Mogabgab Jeff Moore John Morgan Steve Morris Glenn Morrow Judy Moss Becky Mount Kelly Mullen Connie Murphy Jerry Nahstall Rick Neely 0 Melinda Ness Bill New Dave Newell Lisa Nickles Marti Nielsen Robin Nolan Laurie Nottingham Robin Oakley Carrie O'Brvan Warren Oliver Rick Olson Annette O'MaIley Paul Ouellette Doug Paasch Gerry Pagenstecher Roger Palmer Jay Papez Debbie Parker Steve Patterson Paul Pederson Jim Perkins Debbie A, Peterson Debbie J, Peterson Phyllis Peterson Zane Peterson Jack Pierce Jennifer Pierce Gary Pigg Dave Plankinton Diane Poleo Peggy Polley Connie Poole Mike Poppitz Leslie Porter MeriLee Potts Sally Powers John Praggastis Dave Priem Peggy Pugh Jim Putman Rob Quiett Pete Quinton-Cox Doug Rathbun Nancy Ream Laurie Reardon Dana Redmond Rob Reed Shelley Reid Mark Richardson Carl Riches K I 1 ' ' 5 H M 1 'i 5f P ' W 'Q 5 ' 1, 'Awe 'lf-H ' if f 1 Q H ll. p w 11 we-2-, 1 1, fi ' 1 .. Z Q A A W' A J w ' TZ. 5 va , V J A af' il V ' J J fffi 'fi EL. ., Q V . V 3? - ' Y ' f' wifi' 'Y 'w i A, ' f 'jf ' ,. 5 .1 gf my , x at as gr fi ' qw 'ff' f ' ff, r ,., A 32, -iflltxlkg l 'L ' 912:42 fi , ,, nw 13585 3- ,, , X at fswafggg J e ' '- ' ,H -nw 2 ay ,J 3 af ' emi' 1? ff 'L if Md Z all ,X 1,5 M, gg. , A Wm: 2, K ,tu ' A4 A bw 'Sag i?a?tZS16fa 'A V ' 1,,2?,if15iI1. '4 v I i , P 7 ll- ' 4 if Q ' 5 if if Y 5 af I 19 jf Q r j lff 14 W if if K, ma y r 1 7,1 A , W 3 V rf u tg' Q mx! Fi, if .. ' -l-1 , uv 4.-, It !,,,, ,Mig-.ig V ' li , , . , fl , 4+ , s ,W fifty , x. , yay .1 s , J-va I 5' .ff F , he 7 H ff 2 f tif ,l y i are . K '75 6 5' .ktxiikiwli 1 2 . gf f llllfl' ' t f swf, A ,W , , M -fa ,I is tes , . l 5 rv 5141 Q . S ap- fir' V? V-2' ,, ,, rw M K v U I ZA i 'E -1 in 'is Lg, ra 'lv if is Y , , ,Z - , ir it , . 'X J' 4 Y 9 i 541 wi 5' 'ES .Q ill? H 1 V ' V x 2 M ma. ,ra Jil 5, ii'-1 rr f . gli ' if f l rj? .jjii A i if all , el 2 4. ,.W, ,, i i I F l i 'N gin 1.4 1 ' f.:'l,i 4: . 3?-alll ls.. 1 'HI Q- il fail!! , 12. 591 JXZNJ, . El l ll., if W Y w ., . l '5 is QA l, . wi ,t ,-rw , ,, 'x x +1 wr 5 ish ., ll ., Q F li ii 5 lfilli lillfllii rim l Q l l X HJ 2 J' 2,4 L ,, L if r, NL. ,,, S' figlifiiil iii fl?-V li eff la' I gllagziilirys., f ' 1 'ls 59 ' S 1' l iff Wal 1958 if ,Lim ffl 'A 'iiliziilll fi, :law W: 'ff . . 1,Q, . l g lisp ,Lx wiki? l .1 Mn wr l VZ lx SE 5. il 1 , l ,Q W . 15 L 1 H if . ll' I J ii. A ii ' ,S ,gi ' si' X -N 1 f Q , zll?1?f?5i 'i f Q' 1 Hr C 1 Jill, if Mi ff 1 ,, I A ' i X Zi iw ig 'i any , 11' a 1 J -file Y , ul 'WWI if ii . .... l M W , .f.1M.,. f '--21251585 f ,lie - ic' 'fl I l A s .W I . , S nliilfju . . F lf X- 3 lla s 'ru Karen Riedl Kristi Rigall Greg Riley Norm Flindal Tom Robertson Helle Rode Kim Rosendahl Hal Ross Rick Ross Curt Rothenberger Bill Rouse Steve Ruegseggar Luann Rukke Pat Ryan Leslie Sarnmons Gary Savage Sue Schick Cathy Schiffer Pat Schlaugh Mindy Scholtes Jane Scholz Karolyn Searle Laure Selby Bruce Sempert Steve Sergeant So p ho mo res Routing a design for the Woods l mass production project is Tom Brynelson. Right: Secretary Anne Dosskey and treasurer Mark Wilkins discuss the script at the pep skit rehearsal. Below: President Bob Naito awaits recogni- tion at a Senate meeting. - Above: So-Co Becky Smyth shows a boutique item to a prospective buyer at Scarborough Fair. Juniors 194 Vice President John Durkheimer awaits the beginning of a class meeting. QQ X 13' ,1 '5 2 mir l , ,XbQ 5 T. c A -N .. .1, ,. g 2 . .. . L,,, , , , A ,',e 1 , J, k an . f fiq A EEET W ..f, ' ' 11 Tig X J wi L, 72 X ffl 32 X . P i ii e l f f A . J If wif w Q ff? r , if 1 yi if, ' Hg- .gg .. 1 as 'i vi! 54 h lui . , ...,..A. il. . ., 3.z,, E 1 A A is-25 ' ' im! I f ?s 'm ?iif'E'iflfi i V . I i. 5 , : I in . ' - . A ' 'AN T i K pf? A, y ll . J e l gi ff I Q Xi 2 X g ' or --ir, gl, 'f '--L f E' EQ' 'S' I at-'Fixx ' fi 2 . . fn , A 1 ., L so 1 'I wi f, T a if LL ' T ' fri S A 3 iff- V' T - L L , f . ' X -,..' Wx ' Ear! Ina. - 1l5:'E1.Eif 'Cr ' 1' 1 :Qi N , X ,B ' 1 ,. x km if ,. Si., 55, P - ,I J A an T or U, ' I all 1 QF ll. ' . . . . N - 1 W if , 1 ' 'N I x 'ii X lag. 1' 114 ig wi M gn If ,.. A T sf ' .55 f it :it 1 .L fr ' f 'Q as s 1 F J X l W ,L A , fb Sw .'.' , Q fi fs ll. .N J A or A if 54? H ii- ' ' A , . lg . 1. Ji A SEV K S. K gl AQ i 1' - 1 I g if K it T r 'Y' ' Q J 8 Q A Q. N 5 L ali, 43? ii' ' Sa 1 'M N VN.1 . Y li T B1 fliffef 1' 55 51? vii U. , .if 1: f Z- Y- 3' gf 1'-'fl 'e Q ,1,i .lQ . .i J iw 15 ' Wig Q53 I -l eff-fx ' Q 1 s -e my Q' Ei: I '3' , R 4+ T lx' M . . W 2.- N. s. ,, 5 liv- , 3? z 1 . fig ,Kb, A I . S 'I ri gs . as Wf- , e John Adams Mel Ainsworth Doug Albrecht Jim Aldred Sandy Allen Bruce Anderson Martin Anderson Lori Ankersrnit Tom Apperson Carol Armstrong Janice Arndt Al Arthur John Aspy Mary Jo Avery Don Baccus Flick Bailey Molly Baker Diana Barber Robbie Barclay Torn Barkhoefer Marilyn Barlow Dave Barnes Jeff Bartelt Steve Barton Cindy Beach Tracy Bearden Jane Beauregard Joss Benz Andi Bergin Dallis Berkseth Lisa Bernard Leanne Bettinger Fred Bilow Lloyde Bloodworth Steve Boek Carol Bogue Jerry Bonnington Nancy Borman Michelle Bourret Patty Bowman Kathy Boyle Tracy Braas Steve Bradley Steve Bragg Jani Brodersen Trevor Brooke Sally Brosy Darla Brown Bryan Brucker Marlowe Buchanan Kathy Bucher Dick Bull Ken Burckhard Helen Burgess Tracy Burney Len Bynum 195 Darleen Cahall Scott Campbell Candy Cantrell David Chastant Jeff Chenoweth Julie Churchill Sue Clary Janet Cleary Louise Clough Mark Coil Paula Cole Mary Collins Paul Coombs Janet Core Karen Cortese Mike Cottle Bill Crawford Dave Crew Tom Croman Tom Cushman Hob Dalton Rhonda Danielson Melissa Davis Adrienne Dawell Mike Decker Brian Dennis Lory Denniston Chris Derum 4 fal, 'f gg ul 11: :za -,Q l:Qr.L,,:5 :A ,u r - 013 nj , K rf 1, 'lv .. . mir' ' ,,--ml 1 ,ai .ef W hifi erik! if rp, ,- i lllad if k . ,., W, 2 1' , J . ,,. .,, H if l. vi' J T iv . l ,F . my . an 5' 1 1 f 1, A ii L -fav . . M I aw J l 4 E , , ., I VH M r r Qi. A, Q ' .. iw ll 2 W A ff 'li' ri l ,ik A , l I ,zfw M - wr: Sp: ..y,, M ff . sr? I ,iii . rf, 2, Vw 1-,gm gil: , 'WEE 'Sw sf? Q l - J -' . ,X m -el'-1 mlfxlzil,i1zslf f -n iff' -' .4 ' 11313, M lliye l ' ' I , 5. ' W ,A A 7 it l 2' ,QW ,fo A V me-sfzr X P' . , Qu' V x V . f, H1 , V. af 1:5 4 f gp . ,, ' 2 V ilgiaiii Q fix V1 , lu- sgr - A ev of lf. , , ri nl , l .f M.. ll,,, ,gi d-- . .lik ' 1 an al, K l A . ,mf E w , ,mal 1315 U ., ,,, W ,,,, V A . l, ewimflw fggfl M r r Q Highlighting thevear's first class meeting, Dana Griswold competes in a pie eating contest. Sara Dewart Lewis Dispenza Kerry Doane Deri Dority Carole Dorsey Anne Dosskey Cindy Drayer Janis Dunn Ginger Durden John Durkheimer Eric Dwyer Dori Easley X. 7 1 f-I i' 1 l M .li Ag! U in , , .au , , in . ,l fl - ' Elms A - ' ' ,i f nr l, - 1, 4. l , 1 l ll ,Eff if ' fl z ifi Q ., l zfitmi' il '14, K ig? 5 r Q, , . W , 72' e H ,,,' G ll ' r ' F l' ,di ' ,. i ,T L. .5 LA will , felifi' 1 sllzlzlil Auf in . f . If H 2 'Q 1 . 1 ,Z Mfeifili,iplifiii ,gg , lglkziilfiizfiifl iigiiil l,y ' 5g55g35if!5S2EfiE1i X ef. 'I 1 Y are f if l fl r v W l 44 in ,ur .V 'K rv r Sr . , aw . Q? svn' 5' l l , , are gym to L , , Q 2 r 6 ., ak , ll , . 1' R1 5 X , lr , C Q., ' .. af V M i, - x ' A, f . M' 2 . A Q r ffl- 5' Q 3 .,, 4 l 1 V za? , W , X ,, 42,5-ffig , lX'f'w X w - .Hifi p ?gvg,.s, W fm.-. , Liv i if - VL., ' , f as- l . mg a' v 5 W, 1, ,li z A r , L .l all, e: 9 ' 5. -51: ' will , ...ip 4 fl ,K 5 'H rl l I . '?' Xi af i , -ww f, rr,,,21g,i'-i 1?f On a cold, fall night, Louise Nlinthorne rehearses with the marching band bundled into raincoat, scarf, and gloves. Juniors . I mmfak fa .S x , P 1 is ili, ' ' 5 q,W ., , -wif' V, if - 2 fg, W ix' 2 .i H '5' ' L ' wr L a l. Q, f , H or J ff W 4 2 an ,w flQYr , Ali Q 4 ,, I V Vi , V ? S , 5 will 4, 3 .mil .V 32 1 'av I :,' M y , ,V Fi if, -f,, ' -1' A M 'f E E, L .,A-, Y ig, t 3 X J L f 7:16, l I 5 . V V gl l f - S if ' ,xiii ' is filer? 4 y L h Q ii'l f - fr 4 ri r 11 A ,V iw 5: , , .iff 'r-31127 Q' 1' rf. , , ' .'i ' f l ,V L f.,W f' , 3 ,r , r V A , L f ,V I 1 5,3 I VV VVV, I Vikv :,, my V V V' A f 7 V -:j1 J' 5 QI? ,'.-, l ,L',: S if 1 LLiim!'c'Lvr a .ff vm: . : ' . wx' ,fwslsmxi,zmwieai-f nf F ri i W2 riigrlifi ff' i 4 i Bruce Eckelman Alan Edwards Bob Edwards Ken Eggleston Laura Egli Steve Elardo Bernadette Ellis John Emry Kris Erwin Byron Evans Mike Falla Corky Felt Gary Fergerson Lisa Feury Susan Fiscus Barry Foster Nancy Foster Stacey Frerichs Scott Galbraith Sid Garren Debbie Gillihan Roger Gjerning Jan Glasby Sandy Glaudin Sylvia Godfrey Jim Goecks Wendy Goodric Milton Gray h 198 Patty Jameson works out the design of the Homecoming float on the overhead projector in the junior history room. Greg Green Mary Gress Fiich Greulich Bruce Griswold Dana Griswold Tom Groves Kaaren Hagen Allen Hall Cyd Halverson Larry Hancock Marvene Hansen Mike Hansen Chris Hanson William Harmon Randy Harris Greg Hartman Bryan Hayes John Hazen Sydney Hazen Dan Healy Jiii Heaton John Heaton Paula Hedlund Robyn Hedman Doug Hefford John Heffron Dave Helms Mark Henderson Juniors , , , Hi 72 ' 1 1 v 1' f In . xii rf . X ,, , T. . M . 'X .H-ii-Q . 'C' A -as Y K My X 'X . .Q- : , ... 'as Q. M Q 1 W., , - , M- ir W ' i w i i - , .K Q., R 15 i z 'i' - less H ifas .B G me W 'K ' ' ' H :Z Q ff is A ,Egqh ,Q H xx ,, QQ if Y Q af- y-3 f f f -A I. ,K is, , . 5+ f J . x .. ' RX W K' . k , 9 . ..,,. 1 4' TY , :sg lg E1 57. r572Ef2i11Es f,.,Ti1jij'igi,i1i ., s--- 'va 1 1... ffzsisiislggiiism Lif?g4l3i 11+- W. 4 s ails Mr his 5 1 0 3 J' f l iif -' V, ' iii! 1, ' w::'?9h,g!1i1 ,,,i,, , ,A -, . Q 4 ,. J z if 3 . ' f is , , fl pgzf , 91 M ' , 3.1, 1 'al 5, C il v v ,xxx Wifi-Q AI' qi RQ 4 M52 .iff l Thx, J ig Vi ' If V ,gl it . Jia- W new - er my , , 1, - 'gp f y ' ' , , ,gif :W , Wiilln? 'If 1 W .fm ..,, Hifi A-frills' N ' A P+.. . I 'if ,Wiz if w , ' 1 353 'Ml fl: 1 W V- Y. Q I - i V A , X if - -.. 'Y' . i' if X' ' . E., Fr ,gg .1 v MQ i ,, .,, 2 ,, ,K M. f M A V igWf gf3f'g1.g '5 .., 3- , A' ' ,' 2f9sf '1', Ifliiizll ' ' i i r- l 7 L K fi mi as V K- xnl,,j,,Qa if A . uf' W . I ffiiilzw ' 12- W 'fi li: ri ,, W 44? A kJ 'f3,X - -4 , 1 X 4. ,:,,.,- eg- Q ,P -galil' if if F ' , J, , 2 ' .NL ' 7 158 ' ' 4, . X 132 , -,f 'l if I in 35 ' wg fs . ' 1 i - ' -1 4.5, J- il ., FA gf inf 5:22 -ul g i .g,j,,Qig ' H 1, l',-'Q r , 5 S ta... 1 . .I '1 fig 'W H. ff' l, . ,J wig, , -. lj lm V f 7 if :Al , 'w Q il V' ' +- fi E' inf' ff . J , i f up r wg.-ff-P. Q55 ,em 2, S Ap, ze 3.4 .xr l e 'I l t Q f ii iff J 5, A, ,y ,, i i ,wilt 51 1 ,Q 1 ns Q iii. J .. E li , yy XZi , , , C rn., I - 8 '21 , -.4 .lfiw my Himsa 1 'lfifrifiiwfal 1 1 T235 A J. . fl , Q' eg V ' xi n ,ww - . ,,,1 il iff? ,4fi sf:'-ff fre. .sax 5, 2, z,a ' M., M I I: .,, , l iz? 6 X 1 1 l i 4 ' W9 l 'I' nn 3 M I . - iii 1 :rf z Z M 1 if . , 2,ff,.,ra.1 ,. Q 4 l X J N Q ix -, , + W ik .I ! ' 8, if V? U L ,e-at hiliul, V WX Vi - K , .,qi::gz':!g1:g2relil?ig'5115 -, ., , , li' - fi ,nz ' '4 5 islirfk ' 'x iii ., 2 if 1 J iii, 'mf ' n iig f- ,,, ' K rzgml ,V . if I -zz: ' 2 ' M, t h ' ' . 2,i111itg5iif ff Y -V 'i g ,,,, ,N ,,,i,, . ,V 1:1 ' My 1 ' Q A WQ.vi, , rl ,jp 1 567. Q 9 ' a l M w r .ii 1 V .J-',arl:1g1 Y 'l4i5'55fCi,.? l 1,l,:v,y J Zag uiiliiiifiiill fag' 1-W 22- - wifi , , ' 5 xii 'I ' 1ei?3' Q J' 5 ' 1 W e w l ' si :a ., me A im M. f iz W , . . l ll K iw. V 4. zxgglzzgfis r, ' Ji' l 'Vw 2 l V 1 ,e ,I Q-dr r 1 we 5. i l , , .,, ,X 1 AQ . - ., ' ' 4 , . K a J - A .4 2 l ,KE ., , l P L , Q A . 3- . - l aw , K at- K? i, .-' Lg U3 T' f A 3? 4. 4 may an ' ff Flobyn Henderson Gail Hendrick Jack Henry Cheryl Herder Teri Heyl Carol Hickok Steve Hillier Tim Hilliker Karen Hinkel Joyce Hitchcock Mike Hitchrick Gerd Hoeren Brad Hollabaugh Greg Holly Suzy Holman Shelley Home Craig Hood Buz Howard Gail Hubbard Ann Hutchison Phil Hutson Jay Hyde Carolyn Iff Neil Innper Jennie lnkster Pam James Richard James Patty Jameson Crystal Janisch Steve Janzer Neil Jaques Lou Jarvis Deborah Johnson Debby Johnson Eric Johnson Rick Johnson Roger Johnson Dan Jonas Charlie Jordan Mary Ann Kalberer Lynn Kamman Serge Kapigian Lynn Keller Sheri Kempter Judy Kenny Gary Kent Carl Kidd Flich King Nicky Klock Rich Knapp Patti Knight Janet Knutson Dave Konlng Howard Korn Bill Koski Sally Kramer 1 200 Jeff Krug Marcia Kuhn Paula Kunze Jay Lamb Niki Lauver Karen Leach Robert LeChevaHier Tammy Lee Rich Lemon Rick Lien Jim Liil Moe Lind Carl Linderman Sonia Lindsay Corrie Lockington Bruce Ludders Eric Lundgrsn Cheryl Lusk Kathy Lynch Andy McCann Jean McCormack Jeff McCormack Jirn McDonald Mike Nic Garr Peggy Mclnnis Laurie McKendrick Brent McKenney Diane McNamara Beth McNeil Barney McPhiIIips Jeri Mack Rick Macy Marlene Mahle Paul Malin Don Maimberg Coleen Malone f f. , ii t N i 1 , -Qi' XWVE QQ 33 is M -4 we- Hw- Q L .Q 3 X fix? 3 5 : rg 1, -. wi, A 04 f is , --s ., - wp tix' 5-figs .5 fe 5,52-f.iif 1. A :iff 2 - W ' . fa, K . h in ply is-3 I gf' x' EI Cy, l ' In 'T' Z me i rm: L VL .0O4 k :T ,aff , .ei - . .f x -fe 4' g 4 3551l',Zw , -Y v, 1 W, ' , K 1 . x w . i ,X Q ' 5 , V, Le.-ft al fy 5 . . , W ,wig A y, ,,.' 5, ' 2 il I 4 W' im. S i fgzligfzm Ji' 'll - -A-Half. .,.E2E'il v I 'f ue, -fss'1 .2aiE. .ra if -' ? -9' 'WV . .1 W i m 3 15,3 gi me J s ' Q' V, wigs . . 4 ,.. f , , , iii-if gf-JH , , .m if . ,.- E, Ai , 5.1293 ' '1 ' ul-f 1, ' Siifiilf ' .9122- 5 ,gg ,. M p, V ,Q I i Q-.P-X 1 ,gm 'i . Qi. 4. . ,L ,, W 4 1 - V' .Milf nik M . M ' 5 'uv y fi .. ig Sl J ' rl ' ' ikwsgiggiiiigaiw if W, was X 553' if ' ff - -Lf, . t ' H we-'Qe':z35 V U K K K 5 - 'i,1gp1,f': Q - V. .if . - ,Q 'gif .L . ' V ' km lu! I I 4, . Ti ., , ,. iii: . A, . ,, . f 'K ml . ' ' iffy: - 1 , 1 tif - K Syiii wx, . 'fi r ,v . -v YW ' , fb . Q, 1 94,-..:. 'K 'iiwsigg' F 'Q ' , I 4!5'1 ' 4 . 35 - l . -, 5 pay.. .,,.,,. ,., . .aw ,. A .91 M Q ,M ' . v is w ' Q i 73 1 5, 4 1 I-4' r 4 i L 4 if n r ' T Included in a histo by Jim Lill. . 3 -- -.Q .ms . K fm .,..g isa-F Q R. .- J 'N S . r ' ,, 1' 1 vi L 4 Q K n... 1 f, - H wQwe5n:fz:-a:f.q.uf2 A fl .,.1..,-f1'x'5il .if 1 1 i. ,1 , Q, ,MW 3 x 2'1iZi5Hsf53' Z1 qyihafsz a 3 i I 355322 ,wi .3 ,.!, -... , ,mQX.5l? if A Q . . fiafgng.g. fur Q, Fxirivii. fi Q- US 4 3 xi' if is c 5, 5. rw IZ qi, Jim Q. me ' .iid Q if wifi M we f ist . Q, ,.i.,21igimQi S -'if 2 1 rs' 'I , . X29 K' ' ' , lx J f N 1gi,ge.x3' . wwg rggf '4v1w'1-iifiqn -R: I nu A Q as :Q in VS. M53 5 .' if ' IN i i Q asf? . ,X xv, l M 3 4' I 'ii ' , I Vusfrx-.CM i M.- ' ' 9? Jwwi . - J- .fri wir G10 . an-if V f QL- my .q ' ' ,i Pig fi X ' i f . 4 L ' W . rYz 's,1y:ge4 K . , gl. :A 513, - ,.,, 'Q 1- -eifimrfazfffy 1 W , . ' 'se w :M . 4. Q , iii . wiv . Q my .N '. . M Q Q F I izxigm. we if Q.. or se 5 i, w 5, ww'-if-1 a,xf,.J e ,. is H.ff,4,-14 LZ,-i's ' Y it L 54 :Li get 3WiQ!,SYl kki I ! nigga 3 ry unit on protest and reform was a presentation on anarchy 5- ,t Q, X l . 22 'K if Q il xg e Scott Galbraith relaxes on the gym floor after an exhausting effort in a pep assembly tug-of-war. Juniors 1,4 5 ..v A Z V Z a fax x f , ii i tj f l. an MW ,, '-A. I , - M w .L . w' f' lx K ip iw YI J at W1 ri J .z . V-, . .l r ag? if ,731 . , 4 M ry , H ,,,! , W 4 -L. VET, M We M . -,f 1, 'yy X, , V' ,.. . ' 5 J ' is : 'fi' eiile 'je f f' .1-ig v ' Q M A r 1 . ff gl a mi-.,,? iff? if 'N W'?, f,H My H ' 1' owl fi . V f , We be . .,, X 5 A .fi f fy gg, J A Z V 1 fi M ,K ,, ,V , fb I if VA , ? A T '93, W y ' J, .K ' 1 ic ,f l K gy .max ,.f4 - 1 N i , ,KV l 12 ,V,, My ,QM .. 2 K 'I 1 Y'1i-iii' fi li wp- ' iiiii , 2 4. . ' v',. f 1 Wef r3Q,l,Q ix? f 53? yyfe gif J, gQXg'QwMJQ 4' - ,y.,,,,..,,., ...,,..... . .....V,1 .3 I :K , V We 4 ilggir 'txt 4 , II 2' A 1 .VVJ WA,. an 145' 1' H' fll' Q 0 vv if if 3 ' f 5 K ii fi fans- nf., wg. 5, fs ini 3? i 2 gear Q l N x 5, 2 . Julie Marcotte Ann Markee Tim Marshall Wendell Marson Debbie Martin Don Martin Susan Martin Steve Marx DeAnne Massinger Mike Mathews James Matter Mary Mettler Marlu Meurlott John Meyers Cheryl Miller Craig Miller Gary Millar Jeff Miller John Miller Dave Mills Mary Milner Connie Mindt Louise Minthorne Judi Miro Marie Miro Dan Mitchell Tom Mittendorf Barbara Montgomery Rick Morehouse Shari Morgan Terry Morris Doug Morrison Jerry Moss Laurie Mullen Beth Myers Bob Naito Michelle Neer Denise Neff George Nelson Jeff Nelson Julie Nelson Todd Nelson 20 202 Roxi Nemec Sheryl Neubauer Ann Neuburg Ellen Newhouse Ken Newlin Scott Newton Stewart Norene Randee Nylund Sean O'Connor Laurel Olsen Mark Olsen Steve Olson Mark 0'NeiI Mike Opaka Pat Oyama Pam Paget Albin Pajunen Mark Panichello Gayle Parker Mike Pauly Tom Pearson Mike Pembroke Kris Peterson Bob Peterson Scott Petrie Nancy Pfeifer Darcy Phillips Mary Phillips Randy Pierce Pam Pittenger Joyce Poort Virginia Porter Joan Powers Jeff Prince Roger Props! Patty Pursley Jim Pyle Ron Pyle Sue Rake Bill Ralston Vicki Ramsey Cynthia Ream Steve Reardon Leslie Reinertson Brian Rew Bill Rhodes Vic Richenstein Mike Riedl Becky Robbins Bobi Roberts Joanne Roberts John Robertson Lizz Robinson Gary Rogers Lynn Rogers Pam Rogers i es . ' -Q7 7 s V -' mldill 'fag' . 5, I mmf -N V. digg, ly? I if 9 ., 'ff' wr- 3 'W '35 , . W, V vii i A ' A ...W im li? 1 21' rw- i s , A25 f PM ' klff ffi M , l ' i ' . ' l , ll 1 . . in iw, ,vs ' 1- 9 F , , W , .. x if 4 l , f Q X . 4? 'Q fl n U' 'iff :Q nflui Vi' V il? 5 .f lf it li 2. y l :sf 'W fi, up-.' ' -6- Vl xl V' , ' Jai V l ' gl , , 1, , ' aw V in ' if i R' 'I 'Z ,1 , 's' il, -'fa ' f f' f V, ,gg V. 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X' xi . ,N - -- '1.,i., f W 4-3. 1. 5 l ll .3 ' W , QV 9 im' x vfvgf x ' J 1 iii' W 4 '4 ' A 2 l 2 I , li gizi ig: . ,,., lx WV, B Simi ,, X ,l gi .' ASQ- -' p gr fig ,. , e, L -wi i,, O- z V V44 .,,, n 'U' ff , . ,L V , QV V I L if m e A ., A, . i lying, Qi? , i f fi: 1 L izwzw., ,Vida -tx 'V , ' A :gift 3 yiiggmigg, 'Q . -, ' ,A l. ' , . P . 1 1 . L M' .V ri, Q li X' L lie J i is - - -- V i 4 1 L ' P ' 2 Y 'Af A ',f,fz ' ,f Y .K ? We i , if Nr 5 , f 'r J, Q 'Q K ' if: 'W 1 ,a 9' r l P' fr X , we J , gl - 'rlg fiqli , -..a-,Iggy If ff W l 1 , ,,. 'ff ' .nf J , A 'K' V ' L' 3 at f ' 3555, . 5 2 t I ,W ' ,aa l V li it , rx , f it r .L9V B re E' fir, . ,,f' F 5. Q. x,i Q P, -B My . hw fs,nzf4 l l L. .yi 1 6 V 6 lm ,W Je W., , . , ,A - 'Wi' ' Q1 73 el l it 94 V J n VW ' S :V ' J W Z, VU, . . , gg . - :ff-N 5 A. , , . H, J , . I ' ' 5125172 , 'EZ ' , Q, r j -:g m .A I 2 .fir V lvlzi K E V f VV Joyce Poort and Carolyn Smith question Mr. Men- denhall about an upcoming history test during a re- source period. Juniors Jim Floss Patty Flothenberger Val Fluegsegger John Russell Roxi Russell Carol Ryman Jenny Sadler Mark Salser Karen Sample Joan Sankey Ellen Saunders Marilyn Schiewe Siri Schilllos Lynn Schlosser David Schneider Mollie Schrick Bonnie Schwehn Kathy Searle Gene Settergren Bob Shaw Brian Shaw Christy Shaw John Shaw LissieSheafe Susan Shearer Matt Shirley Dan Sigler John Silver Brenda Sims Bob Skralskis Connie Sleight Barb Smalley Carolyn Smith Pat Smith Teri Smits 20 Becky Smyth Rick Sparkman Tracey Spear Becky Spence Kit Stafford Libby Stanton Jeanette Steffens Tom Stelling Carol Stevens Julie Stewart Debbie Stiles Wendy Stitt David Stride Cynthia Sturgis Ron Swartwout Tom Swearingen Garv Sweet Lynn Tandy Greg Taylor Scott Taylor Vicki Taylor Floxi Thomas Ben Thompson Patty Thompson Debbie Thornton Steve Tindall Kristy Toller Bob Tomlin Frances Topping Linda Torian Linnea Torkelson Kristy Trappe Shanley Trudeau Chris Turner Joan Turner John Turner Sue Turner Sally Underdahl George Vanderjack Cathy VanDeusen Jan VanWyk Vickie Vernon Flick Volpel Jana Wadkins Sharon Wageman George Wahlberg Sally Wallace Roberta Watts Barbara Wechsberg I 4 i , '19 ' .. 1 :1 'E' ,I ' 'K-3 S ,lf ' 5 . f .P fi g, if Kr ,f ,q H N , 'lliii X ,L tl ii' if ' W . 1 V X 5. ,Q ,V Q W 21 V lil li ax A tl Q . iii ' -lil fix' if I 1 A I 5 i il ge Q: fl . NW. rt x , ilu .aff L. 25 2' Z . iQ 1 g ifl , Et, .1.r, M Q 1 Y' lg 53+ I ii.-re, I f 1 ' rigmziqafm. Er S 'Q ' 5 ' N Q. 4,5 45 , fffffllzgsini W' 9.955 .rtf rw . l x iii? 3 QQ s ,R+ l T ri K, li' .?Sl,,,,wi!,1., t lt te. rw t ,tt Mi' l .wr ig .- : A .f .,.- ffiilf' ll X . if Q Cv v A, s t .. . 5 . reggae- 1 1' - W3 W, .. x an ,415 U gt 2 15 . mr Y img l Nga, .5 . 'Zi 3 'fi isp? xi QQ Wil Q ii 3' E .. ie . ' iq l it X Z K l wr iii 'X ,vw M . W' 'F . kv R555 N il Q cg! 1, , if-:ff my - 11 fzlf . - Al l 'C , rl' fl i t ,, ,uf 1:5 r if L: ,- Y ' r 4,3 3 sg-51 .3 ' , -3 Z ' , .lf S- i' ' .5 L3 9151 ' ff . i ' l Q y Y, f ' ., 55' A 'S ' ip r,QJ:iP 1 ,g t affwl- i f 1- I s w f.: I ,TES were l,- 2 he A f IE:-niigi' . L 'UW 2- ' .sw 'giggle if yi. fi P J '32 I ' rsfzzer J,- I . - - J , , ft, L1 w l--,fd , ,- f. F X ' xi' + +3295 TE V 1 'L ' T 1 1' Y , l swf? A' 4 , . I --f K- we 2 isflzil ' fy . l 1 I is f .if A 'V xi 5 i U A' 9239 ' v 4 A 'iii 2 lf iilfllif-5 i ,i .- .ff P' ' -cf., 'fi Y dd ' -sr' 'i -f-r w 1- ,. ,w ::,.:-,M . 5 .,, I ,AQ , 2 1, 4. 491 Y 3 1 V' - .,,,: , ' T XX gif! rp ' we , V -2 ,D C Rv . . Y . .. hwy 5 ,,tx,,. 'g'?Qf,, Z1 'ffvesll lfsligevlf .. 4 W' ji .q, W V, ' gh 13 -J ., - fl '31 '- if 4 1 1'-5555 f l sr ' y 5, il Q T i f-S It A J. I 125 l. me ,le V lm qw ' f ' .f - iv :Q L1 'W v F. Q' ai ve he livff . ' ...J g as ln health, Bill Ralston gives artificial respiration to Resusci- Anne, a lifesize doll. Juniors Alt Q2 , . - ff? S, Q . at 4 , 5 il ,r I .ir ' s A .5 3 Q .l i to , if 4 W tx. -, s l ' ' , l L1 M . f se W L. ur s M N 1 t 5 ii x gf A , -.L Q . t ' fy gi , rih ,. it 1 .Y s Q X X fe K - if! 'lf' s f - .' if X A. I z .Bk I 'f Wf xxx K 'ar s 3 'Q . fl A f K L d- y x ., b qw ask f. K' e , or P tr M gif if - A H 3 t l 1 Richard Weed Krissy Welling Dan West Jim Wetmore Jeanne Whitaker Laurel Wight Kim Wilkins Mark Wilkins Kathi Williams Kathy Wilson Bob Wirtz Bruce Wise Anthonie Woller Lynn Wollin Andy Wood Ronn Woolley Gary Wray Robert Wright Steve Wrozek Marc Wynkoop Mary Wysong Bill Yandle Creighton Young Melanie Young Erik Zarones Linda Zehner Connie Zehrung Denise Ziegler 20 Right: Secretary Debbie Beadle and so-co Cindy Reed work together to prepare a class project. Below: To the delight of Iunching Lakers, Mr. Nemo, portrayed by president Tom Sand, promotes ticket sales for the ASB Breakfast. 206 Seniors Above: Vice-president Jim Schlauch expresses his opinion on a class project during the break. Left: Hurriedly packing Christmas canned goods is treasurer Bev Lewallen. 4 208 Under the skeptical gaze of Ann Iff, the Turkey Trot turkey awaits his fate Reagan Black Pat Blizzard Phil Boatwright Bill Boaz Darlene Bode Mike Boley Pat Boylston Jani Braas Eddie Bragdon Keith Braun Seniors ff ff! ,f , qggia' 3z d, ,A A . f Mimi f ns fa I if ,E 'TQ 1 , b we ' 1 if M 5 cuff 15:33 45+ L. ,fm .fm ,-A .'j',,ng', if? 'QT A 4 V 2 ,F 5 .A A .Q :M 2-grfif , .K wwf fp . Q, 5 32 ' ' iff E' ,,, -if .,. iid' 4- vf n A fi 2 1 1 .gwl . .-1... lafffbi f , 1.. 1 N., f, I u ff, . 51' Z, fy' 4-sw f-' , i- - s,,N - ,ps ' '-5. f .A ' in if yy' + e wsu! JPN Q K ' ' iv S - fa- q rr Y 3 3' fm X as? Z9 .i mv , A 4351 A Q? . Y.. 4 :ff 1? aff 'iw E ig? f- iv 1.1 lf ,, 51 ifvww ff Ea, -:Yr 210 Alice Claunch Craig Cliff Larry Clough Beth Coad Jeff Coe Scott Cohen Steve Collinson Leanna Colton Dave Cook Caroline Cooley Colleen Cooper Karen Core Tom Corlett Jeff Cottle Marcia Couch 7 l i 1 Bob Cranswick Steve Critchlow Sue Crittenden Emily Crumpacker 1 Rally member Janie Pittman sorts and stacks spirit ribbons Dave Chartier takes a moment for reflection during a history lecture. Seniors Mike Cunningham Nancy Curtin Jay Cutlip Jeff Dalton Toby Daniels Tim Darby Leslie Dardano Tom Davies Larry Davis Mardi Davis Marty Dawson Joyce Deery Steve Demarest Beckie Dennis Phyllis DeRosia Larry Dickinson Pete Dietz Dee Dittmer Joanna Dobell Gary Dodds 2 P i Mary Anne Harrner quizzes a coach while giving scorekeeping a try at the district cross country meet. Seniors Monty Geiger Kristy George Thea George Carl Gerber Alan Gerdes Collen Gerity Doug Gifford Gail Gilbert Ted Gillette Bill Glasby Don Goecks Debbie Goldenberg Susie Goldsmith Wayne Gordon Bob Goss Jill Graaf 2 214 Jan Kleinke watches in disbelief as West Linn breaks the varsity basketbaII's 35 game TYV winning streak. Charles Gray Martha Greer Bob Griffith Dave Grimwood Dave Guard Karen Guy Dan Hagan Nlarie Hahn Dave Hakanson Raundi Halvorson Nlarc Handel Mary Anne Harmer Pat Harrison Brenda Hart Richard Hartwell 2 Seniors Neal Hayden ,, W Jeff Hayes Susan Hazel Karen Healy -' Nancy Heestand Shirley Hegvold Becky Hein Mark Heisley Keith Hemphill Jeff Henderson Nancy Henderson Attending the Northwest Independent College Conference,RickSherman Bob Hen'-hen listens intently to a Lewis and Clark graduate. Eric Hendrick 2 21 Lynda Hennessy Steve Hessler Christy Higgins Emily Hilbruner lan Hilton Jolyne Hoage Gayle Hoberg Paul Holbrook Joe Holec Cynthia Holly Julie Holm Glen Holt Laurie Hughes Dave Humphrey Bill Hunter Jake Huth Kim Hyde Mark Hystrum Ann Iff Ron lmondi Patty Iron Margaret Jensen Scott Johannson Arlyn Johnson Bruce Johnson Seniors Runner-up Brad Richards discusses the district cross country meet with winner Dean Clark of Tigard. 1 J K Cheryl Johnson Eric Johnson Gary Johnson Linda Johnson Madelon Johnson Emiko Kaii Alan Keener Cathy Kelly Anna Kenny Chris Kepert Joe Keszler Doug King Susan King Sandee Kinney Dick Kirschbaum 2 218 Jan Kleinke Chris Kliks Dave Knab Jo Ann Knight Mike Knight Janet Knipe Melinda Korn Dave Kornherg Jim Labonte Mary Jo Lacy Denise Laffitte Greg Lance Chris Larter Seniors President Nancy Curtin enjoys a lighter moment during an FTA meeting. Yam 93, A V J? Q Qu? A iw .Q nk:- , JE. N. ,J-3 ff ,AZN . K , ll, C, m?'f ffivvw, Q' aww 3 554 i V New . fi ?1 'fff Q- . 2 A V V J, I WL' WW? af., 3 220 Gayle Martin Molly Martin Richard Martin Mindy Martinson LaRue Marvel Pat Mason Kris Mass Sonja Mathson Bill Matthews Susan Mawdsley Marsha Meeker Steve Melrose Marci Merrill Tom Meurlott Donna Miles Brad'Miller Jim Miller Simin Moghaddas Mike Montgomery John Moody Randy Moore Robert Moore Sally Morgan Craig Morrison Judy Morrison Seniors ,M-v .Ma Dennis Ward tops a cluster of boys cheering senior victory in homecoming competition. Gailynne Morrow Ellen Nlosess Chris Mosher Cindy Mueller l Pat Murdoch Katy Neely Pam Nemyre Eric Newman Tom Newton l Ed Nilsen 22 ln his tenth year of study Kim Barney practices on the pipe organ at Trinity Episcopal Church in Portland Dan Norris Julie 0'Connor Eric Olsen Kathy Olsen Steve Olsen Anne Oshetsky Donna Oxford Betty Pajunen Nan Papez Jennifer Partridge Nancy Patterson John Paulson Vicki Perkins Keith Peterson Debbie Petros Seniors Mary Price Meg Proctor Mary Putt Brian Rall Sherry Petros Cheri Pickens Dennis Pike Patty Pinnick Janie Pittman Alice Plotner Joe Poleo Bill Pollock Carol Powers Ted Preim Home after a year in Tasmania, AFS exchange student Ann Douglas finds Bonnie Ransom it difficult to hold back the rears. Randy Rapp 22 Mike Stelling, Dave Knab, Doug Gifford, and Mike Stephenson take time out from lunch to watch the world series. 224 i Robert Rath Cindy Reed Joel Reynolds Brad Richards Rita Richenstein Steve R ieg Stuart Rigall John Rivenburgh Bill Robbins Dave Rock Matt Rode Debbie Rodrigues Putting surprise birthday decorations in a friend's locker, Julie Holm struggles to get that first puff into a balloon. Seniors Sue Roe Gayle Rogers Peggy Ross Brad Rothenberger Connie Rothenberger Debby Rowse Stephanie Rozell Leslie Rukke Donna Ryan Michael Ryan Ellen Sadler Judy Sampson Joann Samuel Tom Sand Tracey Sanford 22 5 Jon Sayers Sarah Schaeffer Sue Schenck Jim Schlauch Tom Schmidt Karen Schneider Laurie Schneider Colleen Scholz Jerry Schoon Butch Schulz Bill Scott Gayle Scott Don Sefton Sherry Seger Jan Serven 226 Entertaining at the Student Body Breakfast, John Lund plays a twelve Laurie Seton Randy Shaver Ralph Shelton Laurie Sheridan string classical guitar. Leeanna Sherman Rick Sherman Laboring over a map assignment in senior history is Wayne Gordon. S S i s i M- Sen IOYS tq'1 'i'7 :fx vi s Tom Sigler Todd Skelton Scott Slocum Claudia Smith Jim Smith Mariann Smith John Sommer Claudia Summers Paul Sorenson Tom Sparks 22 228 Tony Spears Dave Spence Kathy Spillum Debbie St. Clair Debbie Stanley Guy Stanton Cathy Starling Mike Stelling Dave Stephenson Mark Stevens Mark Stewart Jackie Stiger Phyllis Stupek Debbie Sturm Julie Taylor Rick Teeter Bud Terry Sandy Thew Ted Thoroman Carrie Torkelson Jon Torrey Debi Travis Michelle Tufford Phil Tullis Jack Turnock Barb Underwood Chris Urling Gussie Vandenburgh Jennifer Van Orsdel Frank Van Waardenbu rg Seniors Dick Vessey Jane Vose Vicky Vose Janet Voss Chris Waarvick Dan Wadley Cullen Gerity takes a moment to scan the script for the Medea ITVOUIS. Richard Waggener Dan Wagner Glenn Walker Stacy Walker Chris Wall Karen Wallace Dennis Ward Gene Ware Keith Ware Steve Warne 22 Senior I-lonorsQ Left: Laker Dads Sportsmanship Plaque Winners: Brad Richards lshownl, Brian Rall, Bill Gassner, Below left: Gary Fl. Ragen Lakerism Award Winner: Ruth Essert. Below: Laker Dads Scholarship Plaque Betty Crocker Homemaker Winners: Barb Underwood lshownl, Susan Watts, Of Tomorrow Award Jon Sayers, Winner: Jan Serven. - l i Danforth Foundation l Dare You Award Above: Peter Kerr Loyalty Award Winners: Molly Martin lshownl, Winner: Brenda Hart. Chuck Ffiesen- Above right: l.oEA scholarship Q Winner: Marie Hahn. Right: Fred Grimm Vocational Award Winner: Leslie Rukke. 232 Senior Activities ADAMS, JANE: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4: IVlay Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4, Sec. 3: Girls League 3, 4: l.R.L. 3: Senate 2, 3: A.S.B. Sec. 4: Extra Project Chairman 2. ADEN, KEITH: Cross Country 3: Wrestling 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3. ALF, SUE: Swimming 4: May Fete 2: Art Guild 4: Senate 4: Student Center Comm. Chairman 4: Annual Staff 4. ANDERSON, LYNNE: Girls' League 2, 3: Quartermasters 3: Pep Skit 3:' Omega 2, 3. ANDERSON, TOM: Track 2: J.V. Basketball 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Omega 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. 4: lVlay Fete 2, 3: Homecoming 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, TONI: Ouartermasters 2, 3: V.P. 3: Art Guild 4: Omega 2, 3, 4. APPLEMAN, KEITH: Skiing 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. ARIVISTRONG, KATHY: Intramurals 3: Girls League 2: Elections Comm. 4: Publicity Comm. 2, 4: Pep Skit 3: Omega 2, 3, 4. ASCHWANDEN, BONNIE: May Fete 2: Girls League 2. ASHER, BRUCE: Cross Country 2, 3: Wrestl- ing 2, 3. AVERILL, M'LOlU: Concessions 3, 4: Speech 3, 4: Scarborough Fair 4. In E F pl: 1 ,I I I .Bi E 1, QQ I5 vf'I41wv2f'F :-. :' ' t , . BADEN, JOYCE: Concessions 4: IVlay Fete 4. Girls' League 2: J.V. Rally 2: lVlay Fete 2, 3, 4. BAKER, ROXI: Girls' League 2: J.V. Rally 2: May Fete 2, 3, 4. BARNARD, DIANE: Gymnastics 3: Intramur- als 3: Choir 3, 4. BAIRD, CHRIS: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. BARNEY, KIM: Intramurals 3: Band 2, 3, 4. BEARDEN, GAIL: Choir 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Girls League 2, 3, 4: Senate 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4.- BEADLE, DEBIE: Gymnastics 3: Intramurals 4: Girls League 4: Ski Club 3: Secretary 4: May Fete 3, 4: Pep Week 3, 4: Homecom- ing 4: Scarborough Fair 4. BEARDSLEY, CARLA: Intramurals 3. BECKER, BECKY: F.l.A. 3, 4: Chess Club 4: Omega 3, 4. BELL, SUE: Girls League 2, 3, 4: Orientation Comm. 2: Varsity Rally 4: Homecoming Princess 2, 3. BELSER, BOB: Intramurals 2: May Fete 3: Concessions 3, 4. BEVEL, JUDY: Swimming 3, 4: Intramurals 2: May Fete 2, 3, 4. BEYL, GARY: Intramurals 2, 3. BLACK, DAVE: J.V. Baseball 2: V. Baseball 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BLACK, REAGAN: Chess Club 4: Omega 3, 4: May Fete 4. BLIZZARD, PAT: Band 2, 3, 4: F.I.A. 3, 4: Vice Pres. 4. BOATWRIGHT, PHIL: Choir 2, 3, 4: Thes- plans 3, 4. BOAZ, BILL: Golf 2: Intramurals 2, 3: May Fete'2, 3, 4. BOLEY, MIKE: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 4: Ski Club 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. BOYLSTON, PAT: J.V. Football 3: V. Foot- ball 4: Track 4: lntramurals 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3: Omega 2, 3, 4: Midshipman 4: Telesis 2: Homecoming 2, 3. BRAAS, JANI: Choir 4: Omega 2, 3, 4: May Fete 3. BRAGDON, EDDIE: Track 2, 3: Ski Club 2: Cross Country 2, 3. BRAUN, KEITH: J.V. Baseball 2, 3: V. Base- ball 4: lntramurals 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 4. BROICKWAY, JANIT: Swimming 2: May Fete 2, 3, 4. B-ROOCK, BETTY: Intramurals 3: Omega 4: Senate 4. BROOKS, ALLEN: Track 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Chess Club 4. BROOKS, JEFF: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3: Fire Squad 2. BROWN, MAL: Track 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Midshipman 3, 4: Omega 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 4. BROWNE, DAVE: l.R.L. 4: Lake Views 4. BURGESS, MARY: Girls League 2: Ski Club 2: Art Guild 4: V. Rally 4: May Fete Princess 4. BURT, BILL: Track 2, 3: Choir 4: Omega 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3. BUTLER, BONNIE: Girls League 2, 4: Ski Club 2, 4: A.F.S. 2. BYER, GARY: V. Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2: J.V. Basketball 2: Omega 2: Midshipman 2, 3, 4. CALLAS, DON: Swimming 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3: Choir 2, 3. CARL, CELIA: Omega 2, 3, 4. CARLSON, PETE: V, Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2,4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Midshipman 2, 3, 4. CARPENTER, CRAIG: V. Football 3: J.V. Basketball 2: V. Basketball 3, 4: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: Midshipman 3, 4: Home- coming 2. CARSON, JENNY: Skiing 2: Omega 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 3, 4: May Fete 2, 4. CASEY, JEANNE: Orientation Comm. 2: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 4. CASSIDY, MAUREEN: Intramurals 3, 3, 4: Girls League 2: Omega 2, 3, 4: Election Comm. 4: Intramural Comm. 3, 4: A.F.S. Comm. 4. CHAFFEY, CATHY: Intramurals 2, 3: Ski Club 4: Girls 3, 4: Ouartermasters 3: Elec- tion Comm. 4. CHANDLER, VICKI: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. CHARTERS, LUANNE: Intramurals 2: Choir 2, 3, 4: Windjammers 3, 4: Ski Team 2: Girls League 2, 3: Quartermasters 2, 3: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Omega 2, 3, 4: French Club 2. CHARTIER, DAVE: Wrestling 2: Intramurals 2, 3: Windjammers 3, 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Tres. 4: V. Rally 4. CHEW, SHERRY: Intramurals 3: Girls League 3. CHURCH, RON: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Fire Squad 4. CLARK, EARL: Band 2, 3. CLARKE, RICK: Intramurals 2. CLAUNCH, ALICE: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Ten- nis 2, 3: lntramurals 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Ouartermasters 2, 3, 4: Omega 3, 4: Girls League 2, 3, 4: Election Comm. 4 Fair 3, 4. CLIFF, CRAIG: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CLOUGH, LARRY: Chess Club 4: Vice Pres. 4. COAD, BETH: Intramurals 2: Election Comm. 2, 3, 4: Social Comm. 4: Publicity Comm. 2, 3, 4: Girls League 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4. COE, JEFF: J.V. Baseball 2: V. Baseball 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Omega 3, 4. COHEN, SCOTT: Track 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 3: Evaluation Comm. 4. COLTON, LEANNA: Fire Squad 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2: Girls League 2: J.V. Rally 2: Christmas Court 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Skit 2, 3. COOLEY, CAROLINE: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals 2, 3: Omega 2, 3, 4: Girls League 2: Ski Club 2: Senate 3: A.S.B.So-Co 4. COLLINSON, STEVE: Track 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 4. COOK, DAVE: Swimming' 4: J.V. Baseball 3: Senate 4. COOPER, COLLEEN: l.R.L. 2, 4: Quarter- masters 2, 3, 4: Girls League 2: May Fete 4. CORE, KAREN: Swimming 3: Intramurals 3: l.R.L. -3, 4: Girls League 3: Art Guild 4. CORLETT, TOM: Track 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 4. COTTLE, JEFF: Tennis 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Omega 3. COUCH, MARCIA: Gymnastics 3: Intramurals 2: Girls League 2, 3: Ski Club 2, 3: So-Co 2: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Skit 2, 3. CRANSWICK, BOB: J.V: Football 2: V. Foot- ball 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2: V. Baseball 2, 3, 4: Midshipmen 3, 4: Tres. 4. CRITCHLOW, STEVE: J.V. Football 2, 3: : May Fete 2, 3, 4: Scarborough 2 234 V. Football 4: J.V. Basketball 2: Intra- murals 3, 4: Omega 2, 3, 4. CRUMPACKER, EMILY: Tennis 3: Ski Club 2: A.F.S. 2: Girls League 2, 3: Elections Comm. 2: J.V. Rally 2: So-Co 3: Home- coming Princess: May Fete Princess 4: May Fete- 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Skit 2, 3: Scarborough Fair 3, 4. CUNNINGHAM, MIKE: Track 2: Wrestling 2: Cross Country 4. CURTIN, NANCY: Intramurals 3: Thespians 3, 4: F.I.A. 3: I.R.L. 3: J.V. Rally 2. CUTLIP, JAY: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. s 2 Ti! ' 3f'. DANIELS, TOBY: Track 3, 4: Tennis 2: Intramurals 2, 3: Intramurals Comm. 4: Assembly Comm. 4: Midshipmen 3, 4: V. Rally 4: Cross Country 3, 4. DARBY, TIM: Band 2: May Fete 3. DARDANO, LESLIE: Girls League 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2: Election Comm. 2: V. Rally 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4. DAVIES, TOM: J.V. Football 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 4. DAVIS, LARRY: J.V. Football 2: V. Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Intramurals '2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Fire Squad 2. DAVIS, MARDI: Girls League 2: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Omega 3, 4: A.S.B. Vice Pres. 4: Annual Staff 2: Newspaper Staff 4: May Fete 2, 4: A.E.S. Comm. 4. DAWSON, MARTY: Omega 2: Girls League 2: May Fete 2, 3. DEERY, JOYCE: Concessions 3, 4. DEMAREST, STEVE: J.V. Football 2, 3: V. Football 4: Track 3, 4: Wrestling 2: Intra- murals 3, 4: Choir 4: Chess Club 4. DENNIS, BECKIE: May Fete 2, 3. DEROSIA, PHYLLIS: Omega 4: Girls League 4: Election Comm. 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. DICKINSON, LARRY: Wrestling 2. DIETZ, PETE: Track 2, 3: Boad 2, 3, 4. DITTMER, DEE: Ouartermasters 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3: Girls League 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. DOBELL, JOANNA: Ski ,Club 3, 4: Omega 2, 3, 4: Secretarial Comm. 2: Orientation Comm. Chairman 4. DODDS, GARY: J.V. Football 2, 3: V. Foot- ball 4: J.V. Baseball 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Midshipmen 4: Assembly Comm. 4. DORITY, DIANE: Choir 2, 3, 4: I.R.L. 4. DORNEY, KRIS: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Girls League 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 4: Homecoming 2, 3. DOUGLAS, ANN: Omega 2, 3: Evaluation Comm. 2, 3: A.F.S. Student 4. DUBUOUE, DON: Intramurals 3: Senate 3. DU LEY, CHRIS: Wrestling 3: Intramurals 2, 3. EASLEY, DEBBY: Choir 4. EBY, CHRIS: Omega 3, 4: Chess Club 4: Thespians 4. EHLEN, MIKE: Skiing 2: Intramurals 2, 3: May Fete 4. EILERTSON, STEVE: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 4. EISENBEIS, JANE: Swimming 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. EKLUND, DAVID: Track 4: Band 2: Thes- pians 2, 3, 4. ELARDO, SANDY: Choir 2, 3, 4: V. Rally 4: May Fete 4. ELFBRANDT, RICK: Intramurals 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Omega 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 4: Quartermasters 4. EVANS, KEN: J.V. Football 2: V. Football 3: Cross Country 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Intra- I murals 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Ouartermasters 2: May Fete 4: Pep Skit 3, 4: Fire Squad 4. EVANS, TIM: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Pep Skit 2, 3, 4. FALKENHAGEN, CRAIG: Track 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: A.F.S. 2: Ski Club 2, 3: Evaluation Comm. 2, 3: Senate 2: Vice Pres. 3: A.S.B. Pres. 4: Homecoming 2, 3: May Fete 3: Pep Week 2, 3. FARMER, MIKE: Intramurals 2, 4. FISHER, CAROL: Girls League 3, 4: Orienta- tion Comm. 4: May Fete 4. FISHER, VIKKI: Intramurals 4. FLETCHER, BILL: Track 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Senate 3: May Fete 4: Scarborough 3. FOLEY, DIXIE: Senate 2: May Fete 4: Home- coming 4. FORD, HANNAH: A.F.S. 2, 4: Girls League 3: Ski Club 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4. FREEMAN, JIM: J.V. Football 2: J.V. Basket- ball 2: V. Basketball 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Senate 4. FRIESEN, ANNE: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Girls League 2, 3, 4: I.R.L. 2: A.F.S. 2: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4. FRIESEN, CHUCK: Intramurals 2, 3: Wind Jammers 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: A.S.B. Vice Pres. 4: Rally 4: May Fete 3, 4. GAINER, RON: V. Baseball 4. GASSNER, BILL: V. Football 2, 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2: V. Basketball 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Midshipmen 2, 3, 4: Omega 2, 3, 4. GERDES, ALAN: Choir 4: Omega 2, 3, 4: Ouartermasters 2, 3. GIFFORD, DOUG: Track 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3. GILBERT, GAIL: May Fete 2: Homecoming 2: Girls' League 2: Art Guild 4. GILLETTE, TED: Swimming 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Midshipmen 3, 4: Senate 4. GLASBY, BILL: Choir 2, 3, 4: I.R.L. 2: Quartermasters 2, 3: Senate 3, 4: May Fete 3. GOECKS, DON: J.V. Basketball 2: V. Basket- ball 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Omega 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Flre Squad 2, 3, 4. GOLDENBERG, DEBBIE: Assembly Comm. 4: Ouartermasters 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. GOLDSMITH, SUSIE: Omega 4: Girls League 2, 3: Ski Club 3: Quartermasters 2, 3, 4: Telesis 2: May Fete 2, 3, 4. GORDON, WAYNE: J.V. Football 3: V. Foot- ball 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2: Senate 2, 4. GRIFFTH, ROB: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 4. GRIMWOOD, HUCK: Intramurals 2, 3: Ski Club 2: I.R.L. 2: May Fete 2. GUARD, DAVE: J.V. Football 2: V. Foot- ball 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Midshipmen 3, 4: Omega 2, 3, 4. GUY, KAREN: May Fete 3: Pep Skit 3. Aff: , M VL ,.f N ,H A F HAGAN, DAN: Intramurals 2: Windjammers 4: Senate 2, 3: May Fete 2. HAHN, MARIE: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Girls League 2: F.T.A. 4. 1-IAKANSON, DAVE: Intramurals 2. HANDEL, MARC: Track 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 4: Midshipmen 4: Cross Country 3. HARMER, MARY ANNE: Intramurals 2, 3: Pilettes 4: Elections Comm. 4: Girls League 2, 3, 4: Tres. 4: Annual Staff 2: Omega 3, 4: Publicity Comm. 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4: Scarborough Fair 3, 4. HARTWELL, RICH: lntramurals2, 3, 4: Omega 2. HAZEL, SUSAN: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Girls League 2, 4: Publicity Comm. 2: Homecom- ing 2, 4: Scarborough Fair 3, 4: Pep Week 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. HEALY, KAREN: Intramurals 2: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Art Guild 4: Omega 2, 3, 4: Girls' League Secretary 4: Publicity Com- mittee 2, 3: Homecoming 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Pep Week 3, 4. HEGVOLD, SHIRLEY: Omega 2, 3, 4: Girls League 2, 3, 4: I.R.L. 4. HEESTAND, NANCY: Plays 2, 3, 4: AFS 4, Thespians 3, 4: FTA 4. HEISLEY, MARK: Track 2, 4: Intramurals 2: Senate 2, 4. HEMPHILL, KEITH: Intramurals 2, 3. HENDERSON, NANCY: Omega 2, 3, 4: Pub- licity Comm. 2, 3, 4: Social Comm. 2: Pep Skit 2, 3: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Scar- borough Fair 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. HENDRICK, ERIC: Track 2: Swimming 2, 3: Skiing 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 4. HENNESSY, LYNDA: May Fete 2. HESSLE R, STEVE: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HIGGINS, CHRISTY: Skiing 3: Tennis 3: Intramurals 2, 3: Girls League 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 3: Senate 4. HILTON, IAN: J.V. Football 2: Track 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4. HOAGE, JOLYNE: Girls League .2, 3, 4: Quartermasters 3, 4: May Fete 4: Scar- borough Fair 4. HOLBERG, GAYLE: Omega 2, 3, 4: Girls League 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. HOLM, JULIE: Ouartermasters 2, 3: Conti- nental Club 2: Girls League 2, 3, 4: Omega 4: Homecoming 2, Scarborough Fair 3, 4: May Fete 4. HUGHES, LAURIE: Tennis 2, 3, 4: lntra- murals 2: Omega 2, 3, 4: Pilettes 3: V. Rally 4: Homecoming Princess 2: May Fete Princess 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. HUMPHREY, DAVE: J.V. Basketball 2, 3: V. Basketball 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Tres. 2: Senate 3: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. HYDE, KIM: Choir 4: Girls League 2, 3, 4: I.R.L. 2: Social Comm. 2: Omega 2, 3, 4: Pilettes 3: V. Rally 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. tl ,Jg , IFF, ANN: Gymnastim 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Publicity Comm. 2, 3, 4:-Homecoming Princess 4. IMONDI, RON: Track 3: Swimming 4: Lake Views Staff 4. IRON, PATTY: Intramurals 2, 3: Girls League 2: Ouartermasters 3: Thespians 4: May Fete 3. JENSEN, MARGARET: Omega 3, 4: Quarter- masters 2, 3, 4: I.R.L. 2, 3, 4: A.F.S. 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 4. JOHANNSON, SCOTT: Track 2: Cross Country 3. JOHNSON, ARLYN: May Fete 4: Homecom- ing 4: Scarborough Fair 4. JOHNSON, BRUCE: V. Basketball 4. JOHNSON' GARY: Cross Country 4: J.V. Baseball 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Choir 4:' Midshipmen 4: Pep Skit 4: May Fete 4: Senate 4. F jxx' ,f-g 5 'E I-Q.: KAJI, EMIKO: Omega 3, 4: Christmas Princess 3: Homecoming 3: Pep Skit 3: May Fete 3. KEENER, AL: Track 2, 3: Intramurals 3, 4: V. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Omega 3, 4: Cross Country 2. KELLY, CATHY: Thespians 4: A.F.S. 3: I.R.L. 2, 3: Girls League 2: May Fete 4. KEPERT, CHRIS: Elections Comm. 4: Girls' League 4. KENNY, ANNA: Girls League 2, 3, 4: A.F.S. 4: Omega 3, 4: Orientation Comm. 4: Election Comm. 4: Pep Skit 3: Scarborough Fair 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. KING, SUSAN: Intramurals 2: A.F.S. 2: Scar- borough Fair 4. KINNEY, SANDEE: Intramurals 2, 3: Choir 4: Ski Club 4: Girls League 2, 3: Senate 235 2 Squad 4: Pilettes 3: V. Rally 4: Pep Skit 2, 3: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: May Fete Queen 4. PITTMAN, JANIE: Gymnastics 3: Omega 2, 3, 4: Girls League 2, 3: Ski Club 2: V. Rally 4: Pep Skit 2, 3: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. POLEO, JOE: Wrestling 4. POWERS, CAROL: Girls League 2, 3, 4: Home- coming 2, 3, 4: Pep Skit 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. PREIM, TED: J.V. Baseball 2: Intramurals 4: Fire Squad 4. PRICE, MARY: Golf 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Girls League 2, 3, 4: Omega 2, 3, 4. PROCTOR, MEG: Tennis 3: Intramurals 3: Omega 4. PUTT, MARY: Omega 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Senate 4. o R : RANSOM, BONNIE: May Fete 4. RALL, BRIAN: Track 2, 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2: V. Basketball 3: Midshipmen 2, 3, 4: Senate 4: May Fete 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4. RATH, ROBERT: Cross Country 3, 4: Intra- muraIs'2, 3, 4: Omega 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3. REED, CINDY: Omega 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2: So Co 4: Homecoming Princess 4: May Fete Princess 4. REYNOLDS, JOEL: J.V. Football 2: V. Foot- ball 3, 4: Wrestling 2: Midshipmen 2: Class Vice Pres. 2. RICHARDS, BRAD: Track 2, 3, 4: Intramurals - 2, 3, 4: Omega 2, 3, 4: Senate 4: Evaluation Comm. 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4. RICHENSTEIN, RITA: Omega 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. RIGALL, STUART: Track 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Pep Skit 4: May Fete 4. ROBBINS, BILL: J.V. Football 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Omega 2. ROE, SUE: Omega 2, 3, 4: May Fete 4. ROGERS, GAYLE: Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls League 3: Omega 3, 4: Pilettes 3, 4. ROSS, PEGGY: Choir 2, 3: Pilettes 3: Senate 2, 3. ROTHENBERGER, BRAD: V. Football 4: Intramurals 2, 3. ROTHENBERGER, CONNIE: Intramurals 2: Quartermasters 3: Girls League 2, 3, 4: I.R.L. 4: May Fete 3, 4. ROWSE, DEBBIE: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Girls League 2, 3, 4: Omega 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 4: Writing Club 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. ROZELL, STEPHANIE: Swimming 3, 4: Intra- murals 2, 3: Girls League 2, 3: Social Club 4: Senate 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. SADLER, ELLEN: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Girls League 2: F.T.A. 4. SAMUEL, JOANN: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Omega 3, 4. SAND, TOM: V. Football 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Choir 4: Ouartermasters 3: Fire Squad 3, 4: Class Pres. 4: V. Rally 3: May Fete 4. SANFORD, TRACEY: Intramurals 3: Omega 3, 4: Quartermasters 3: Ski Club 3, 4: Girls League 3, 4: F.T.A. 3, 4. SAYERS, JON: V. Football 4: Omega 4: Midshipmen 4: Senate 4: A.F.S. Foreign Exchange Student 4. SCARCI, GINA: Art Guild 4. SCHENCK, SUE: Continental Club 2. SCH LAUCH, JIM: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Windjammers 3, 4: Ski Club 3: Senate 3: Class Vice Pres. 4. SCHMIDT, TOM: V. Football 3, 4: Intramurals 4: Midshipmen 4: J.V. Football 2: Wrestling 2, Track 2, 3. SCHOLZ, COLLEEN: Girls League 2, 3: Home- coming 2, 3, 4: May Fete 3. SCOTT, BILL: J.V. Baseball 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4. SCOTT, GAYLE: J.V. Tennis 3: Intramurals 3, 4: Art Award 2, 3, 4: Girls League 4: Ski Club 4: Pilettes 3. SERVEN, JANICE: Intramurals 4: Art Guild 4: I.R.L. 2, 3, 4: Girls League 2: Omega 2, 3, 4: A.F.S. 2: Telesis 2. SETON, LAURIE: Ski Club 3, 4: May Fete 3. SHA-VER, RANDY: Band 2, 3, 4: Omega 3, 4. SHELTON, RALPH: Intramurals 2: Omega 2, 3, 4. SHERIDAN, LAURIE: Ski Club 2: Girls League 2: Telesis 2: J.V. Rally 2: Class Sec. 3: Senate 4. SHERMAN, LEEANNA: Omega 3, 4: Pilettes 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. SIGLER, TOM: J.V. Football 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Skiing 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4. SKELTON,TODD: Intramurals 3, 4. SLOCUM, SCOTT: Intramurals 2, 3. SMITH, CLAUDIAN: Intramurals 2, 3: Quarter- masters 3. SMITH, JIM: Intramurals 2, 3: Ski Club 2, 3' Omega 2: Class Tres. 3: Senate 4. SMITH, MINDY: Girls League 2, 3: May Fete 2. SOMMER, JOHN: Track 3: Intramurals 2, 3: I.R.L. 2, 3, 4. SOMMERS, CLAUDIA: Omega 3, 4: Thes- pians 3, 4. SORENSON, PAUL: Intramurals 2, 3: Omega 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4. ' SPARKS, TOM: Intramurals 2: Omega 3, 4: Senate 4. SPEARS, TONY: J.V. Football 2: V. Football 3: J.V. Baseball 2: V. Baseball 3, 4: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. SPILLUM, KATHY: Girls League 2, 3, 4: Olmega 4: Elections Comm. 2, 3: Pilettes 4: Senate 2, 4. STANLEY, DEBBIE: Thespians 4. STANTON, GUY: J.V. Football 3: V. Football 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. STARLING, CATHY: Girls League 2: Pilettes 3. ST. CLAIR, DEBBIE: Choir 2, 3, 4: Wlnd- jammers 3, 4: Ouartermasters 2, 3: I.R.L. 3. STELLING, MIKE: Track 2, 3, 4: Cros Coun- try 2, 3, 4. STEPHENSON, MIKE: J.V. Baseball 2, V. Baseball 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Omega 4. STEVENS, MARK: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Windjammers 4: Band 2: Omega 3, 4: Thespians 4: Elections Comm. 3, 4: Orienta- tion Comm. 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Skit 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. STEWART, MARK: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. STIGER, JACKIE: Intramurals 4: Pep Skit 3: May Fete 3, 4. 1 .- . '22, ',.:' Yxsfmi N15 . ' ' 1 ' Q' NEELY, KATY: Intramurals 35 Omega 2, 45 Ski Club 35 Girls League 2, 3, 45 Elections Comm. 45 May Fete 45 Homecoming 45 Pep Skit 25 Scarborough Fair 4. NEMYRE, PAM: Intramurals 2, 3, 45 lVlay Fete 2, 3, 4. NEWIVIAN, ERIC: Intramurals 2, 35 Nlay Fete 4. NEWTON, TOIVI: Intramurals 2, 35 Senate 25 Nlay Fete 2, 35 Homecoming 4. NILSEN, ED: Thespians 2, 3, 45 May Fete 4. 0 O'CONNOR, JULIE: Tennis 45 Omega 4. OLSEN, ERIC: Intramurals 35 Band 25 Choir 45 Quartermasters 3. OLSEN, KATHY: Secretarial Comm. 45 May Fete 3. OLSEN, STEVE: Swimming 2, 3, 4. OXFORD, DONNA: Foreign Language Club 3. P PAJUNEN, BETTY: Gymnastics 3, 45 Girls League 2, 35 Ski Club 25 Omega 45 Senate 2, 35 Elections Comm. 2, 3, 45 Pilettes 45 Pep Skit 3, 45 Nlay Fete 2, 3, 4. PARTRIDGE, JENNIFER: Art Guild 4. PATTERSON, NANCY: Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Girls League 25 Omega 3, 45 May Fete 3, 4. PAULSON, JOHN: J.V. Basketball 25 Golf 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PERKINS, VICKI: lVlay Fete 3. PETROS, DEBBIE: Choir 2, 3, 4. PETROS, SHERRY: Intramurals 25 Choir 3, 45 Drama 2. PETERSON, KEITH: Swimming 3, 45 l.R.L. 25 Vice Pres. 25 Senate 4. PICKENS, CHERI: Intramurals 25 Girls League 2, 3, 45 Ouartermasters 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Omega 2, 3, 45 Continental Club 25 F.T.A. 45 Pep Skit 2, 35 Nlay Fete 2, 3, 4. PIKE, DENNIS: J.V. Football 25 V. Football 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Omega 2, 3, 45 Midshipmen 3, 45 Senate 35 A.S.B. Tres. 4. PINNICK, PATTY: Girls League 2, 35 Fire 2 Squad 4: Pilettes 3: V. Rally 4: Pep Skit 2, 3: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: May Fete Queen 4. PITTMAN, JANIE: Gymnastics 3: Omega 2, 3, 4: Girls League 2, 3: Ski Club 2: V. Rally 4: Pep Skit 2, 3: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. POLEO, JOE: Wrestling 4. POWERS, CAROL: Girls League 2, 3, 4: Home- coming 2, 3, 4: Pep Skit 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. PREIM, TED: J.V. Baseball 2: Intramurals 4: Fire Squad 4. PRICE, MARY: Golf 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Girls League 2, 3, 4: Omega 2, 3, 4. PROCTOR, MEG: Tennis 3: Intramurals 3: Omega 4. PUTT, MARY: Omega 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Senate 4. RANSOM, BONNIE: May Fete 4. RALL, BRIAN: Track 2, 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2: V. Basketball 3: Midshipmen 2, 3, 4: Senate 4: May Fete 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4. RATH, ROBERT: Cross Country 3, 4: Intra- murals:2, 3, 4: Omega 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3. REED, CINDY: Omega 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2: So Co 4: Homecoming Princess 4: May Fete Princess 4. REYNOLDS, JOEL: J.V. Football 2: V. Foot- ball 3, 4: Wrestling 2: Midshipmen 2: Class Vice Pres. 2. RICHARDS, BRAD: Track 2, 3, 4: Intramurals ' 2, 3, 4: Omega 2, 3, 4: Senate 4: Evaluation Comm. 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4. RICHENSTEIN, RITA: Omega 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. RIGALL, STUART: Track 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Pep Skit 4: May Fete 4. ROBBINS, BILL: J.V. Football 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Omega 2. ROE, SUE: Omega 2, 3, 4: May Fete 4. ROGERS, GAYLE: Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls League 3: Omega 3, 4: Pilettes 3, 4. ROSS, PEGGY: Choir 2, 3: Pilettes 3: Senate 2, 3. ROTHENBERGER, BRAD: V. Football 4: Intramurals 2, 3. ROTHENBERGER, CONNIE: Intramurals 2: Ouartermasters 3: Girls League 2, 3, 4: I.R.L. 4: May Fete 3, 4. ROWSE, DEBBIE: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Girls League 2, 3, 4: Omega 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 4: Writing Club 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. ROZELL, STEPHANIE: Swimming 3, 4: Intra- murals 2, 3: Girls League 2, 3: Social Club 4: Senate 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. 258 SADLER, ELLEN: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Girls League 2: F.T.A. 4. SAMUEL, JOANN: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Omega 3, 4. SAND, TOM: V. Football 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Choir 4: Ouartermasters 3: Fire Squad 3, 4: Class Pres. 4: V. Rally 3: May Fete 4. SANFORD, TRACEY: Intramurals 3: Omega 3, 4: Ouartermasters 3: Ski Club 3, 4: Girls League 3, 4: F.T.A. 3, 4. SAYERS, JON: V. Football 4: Omega 4: Midshipmen 4: Senate 4: A.F.S, Foreign Exchange Student 4. SCARCI, GINA: Art Guild 4. SCHENCK, SUE: Continental Club 2. SCHLAUCH, JIM: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Windjammers 3, 4: Ski Club 3: Senate 3: Class Vice Pres. 4. SCHMIDT, TOM: V. Football 3, 4: Intramurals 4: Midshipmen 4: J.V. Football 2: Wrestling 2, Track 2, 3. SCHOLZ, COLLEEN: Girls League 2, 3: Home- coming 2, 3, 4: May Fete 3. SCOTT, BILL: J.V. Baseball 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4. SCOTT, GAYLE: J.V. Tennis 3: Intramurals 3, 4: Art Award 2, 3, 4: Girls League 4: Ski Club 4: Pilettes 3. SERVEN, JANICE: Intramurals 4: Art Guild 4: I.R.L. 2, 3, 4: Girls League 2: Omega 2, 3, 4: A.F.S. 2: Telesis 2. SETON, LAURIE: Ski Club 3, 4: May Fete 3. SHA-VER, RANDY: Band 2, 3, 4: Omega 3, 4. SHELTON, RALPH: Intramurals 2: Omega 2, 3, 4. SHERIDAN, LAURIE: Ski Club 2: Girls League 2: Telesis 2: J.V. Rally 2: Class Sec. 3: Senate 4. SHERMAN, LEEANNA: Omega 3, 4: Pilettes 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. SIGLER, TOM: J.V. Football 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Skiing 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4. SKELTON, TODD: Intramurals 3, 4. SLOCUM, SCOTT: Intramurals 2, 3. SMITH, CLAUDIAN: Intramurals 2, 3: Quarter- masters 3. SMITH, JIM: Intramurals 2, 3: Ski Club 2, 3: Omega 2: Class Tres. 3: Senate 4. SMITH, MINDY: Girls League 2, 3: May Fete 2. SOMMEFI, JOHN: Track 3: Intramurals 2, 3: I.R.L. 2, 3, 4. SOMME RS, CLAUDIA: Omega 3, 4: Thes- pians 3, 4. SORENSON, PAUL: Intramurals 2, 3: Omega 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4. : SPARKS, TOM: Intramurals 2: Omega 3, 4: Senate 4. SPEARS, TONY: J.V. Football 2: V. Football 3: J.V. Baseball 2: V. Baseball 3, 4: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. SPILLUM, KATHY: Girls League 2, 3, 4: Omega 4: Elections Comm. 2, 3: Pilettes 4: Senate 2, 4. STANLEY, DEBBIE: Thespians 4. STANTON, GUY: J.V. Football 3: V. Football 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. STARLING, CATHY: Girls League 2: Pilettes 3. ST. CLAIR, DEBBIE: Choir 2, 3, 4: Wlnd- jammers 3, 4: Quartermasters 2, 3: I.R.L. 3. STE LLING, MIKE: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4. STEPHENSON, MIKE: J.V. Baseball 2, V. Baseball 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Omega 4. STEVENS, MARK: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Windjammers 4: Band 2: Omega 3, 4: Thespians 4: Elections Comm. 3, 4: Orienta- tion Comm. 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Skit 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. STEWART, MARK: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. STIGER, JACKIE: Intramurals 4: Pep Skit 3: May Fete 3, 4. :- . . 'Q g :Q 1: - A . , -. rss. 2 as TAYLOR, JULIE: Intramurals 2, 3: Girls League 2, 3: Senate 4: Homecoming 2. TEETER, RICK: J.V. Football 2: V. Football 3, 4: J.V. Baseball 2, 3: V. Baseball 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Midshipmen 3, 4. THOROMAN, TED: Intramurals 2. TORKELSON, CARRIE: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals 2: Girls League 2, 3, 4. TORREY, JON: Intramurals 2: Art Guild 4. TUFFORD, MICHELLE: Omega4: May Fete 4, TURNOCK, JACK: Wrestling 2: Intramurals 2: Band 2, 3: Omega 2. U4 V UNDERWOOD, BARB: Intramurals 4: A.F.S. 4: Omega 2, 3, 4: Editor Lake Veiws 4. URLING, CHRIS: J.V. Football 2: Track 2, 3: J.V. Basketball 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: V. Rally 4: Senate 2, 3: May Fete 2: Pep Skit 2, 3, 4: Scarborough Fair 3, 4. VANDENBURGH, GUSSIE: Girls League 2: Ski Club 2. VANORSDEL,JENNIFER: lntramuraIs2, 3, 4: Elections Comm. 2, 3, 4: Fire Squad 4: Orientation Comm. 3: Annual Staff 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. VANWAARDENBURG, FRANK: Wrestling 2: Intramurals 2, 3: Omega 2, 3. VESSEY, DICK: V. Football 4. VOSE, JANE: Girls League 2, 3. VOSE, VICKY: Intramurals 2, 3: Thespians 4: F.T.A. 3, 4: Pep Skit 2, 3, 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. VOSS, JANET: Omega 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Girls League 2, 3, 4: Publicity Comm. Pep Skit 2, 3: Homecoming 2, 3: May Fete 2, 3. WAARVICK, CHRIS: J.V. Football 3: V. Football 4: I.R.L. 2, 3: Omega 3, 4: Telesis 2. WADLEY, DAN: J.V. Baseball 2: Intramurals 2, 3: Band 2: Omega 4: V. Football 2, 3, 4: V. Basketball 2, 3, 4: B. Baseball 2: Mid- shipmen 2, 3, 4. WAGNER, DAN: Intramurals 2: Omega 4. WALKER, GLENN: J.V. Football 2: V. Foot- ball 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Midshipmen 3, 4. WALKER, STACY: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Girls League 2, 3: Secretarial Comm. 2: Senate 2. WALLACE, KAREN: Girls League 2:Senate 4: Homecoming 4: May Fete 2, 3, 4. WARD, DENNIS: Intramurals 2: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 4. WATKINS, CAROLE: Quartermasters 3, 4: Ski Club 3: Girls League 2: May Fete 4. WATTS, SUSAN: Girls League 4: Omega 2, 3, 4: A.F.S. 2: Ski Club 2, 4: Annual Staff 4. WEAR, TINA: Tennis 2: Intramurals 2, 3: Omega 2, 3, 4: Girls League 2, 3: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: I.R.L. 4. WEBBER, DALE: V. Football 3, 4: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: Midshipmen 3, 4: Thespians 2, 3,4: Senate 2. WELCH, LINDA: Ski Club 2: Fire Squad 4: Girls League 2: J.V. Rally 2: May Fete 2, 3, 4. WILCOX, SUE: Girls League 2: Ski Club 2. WILLER, PAUL: Swimming 4: Wrestling 4: Intramurals 3: Senate 3: Pep Skit 3. WILSON, CAROLYN: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals 2: Girls League 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Pilettes 3. WILSON, DON: Track 2: Swimming 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WILSON, JOHN: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. WOOD, MATT: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Midshipmen 3, 4. WOOD, SARA: Swimming 2, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 3: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Omega 2, 3, 4: Senate 4. WRIGHT, BETH: Intramurals 3: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Girls League 2, 3: May Fete 2, 3. WYSONG, SCHANN: Plays 2, 3, 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4. fy Q 1 3 by Egg H ,v M t ff ., - I- A , YOCUM, JUDY: Intramurals 2, 3: Girls League 2. YOUNG, CHRIS: May Fete 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3: I.R.L. 2: Girls League 2. YOUNG, CRAIG: Intramurals 2: Band 2, 3: Chess Club 4: Omega 2, 3, 4: Senate 3. YOUNG, MARGARET: Gymnastics 3, 4: Elec- tions Comm. 4. L r V Ili 242 LAKE OSWEGO PHOTOGRAPHERS I 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 CURTN 216 N. State Phone 636-1028 Lake Oswego, Oregon l 1 r' '1 Palisades Lanes Expert Ball Drilling Free Bowling Instructions 636-8486 1175 McVey F PINAFORE RESTAURANT WISHES THE BEST T0 THE CLASS OF 1970 F - 1 I SERVICE ALL MAKII OSWEGO T.V. CENTER SIB - ZND IT. - LAKE OBWEGO. ORE. LAKI OIWIGO AND LAKE GROVI SHOPPING CIN BOB OCHS 836-1515 PAUL OCHS 636-S 97 BILL LAWS L. -. ...J 244 House of IONNE Coiffures 636-7626 I . VISIT THE COLONEL T I L NO GENERATION GAP HERE I EVERYONE ENJOYS kntuaku fiied dhiakens r'r's FINGER Llcxm' sooo Perfect for parties, picnics and pepp y gatherings! suv rr sv THE sox, aucKE1' on BARREL A fr0 f5FE III! - . SEE THE YELLOW PAGES FUR 1 J., 25 CROWD PLEASING LOCATIONS W xf QNYEZS ' ,gl Col Ervin E Hanks, Pres ff a s aug, 13 '54 w-, FL. I, FRI2nDQy CONGRATULATIONS 594 No th State St et Lak Os ego O eg 97034 Telepho e 636 7671 I' , 'I APPOINTMENTS A fffw' 636-7731 D0n's Specialized Barbering SPECIALIZING IN MEN S RAZOR HAIRCUTTING SI STYLING DON CARVER AND IVIAFITI HALL LAKE GROVE SHOPPING CENTER LAKE oswEGO OREGON Frazuer Realty and Insurance Inc II I I I ' 0- M - I ' , IZ IFE -0 ' 2 ESI I, :II VII Ui ,, 'K I ' I F- ,, . ,gg-I-W TED GILBERT MOTORS in slxm Ann A. AVENUE, LAKE oswsco 2, ' , I n r 1 1 Dairy Maid 232 N. State St. 't For A Queen lui. mmoum 636 3626 H f,1,A,.,..9..!,.L.!-. F llffien you 5HinE of 3a5rics 5HinE o H Home Furnishing '0ull9y loriiullso 'Competitive Prlcas F F - 46 hrnul Sonia L roln ergusons HF1 7 DEE THOMASON FORD co. 309 South State Street LAKE OSWEGO, OREGON 97034 f Y' R D SALES ai senvice Thunderbird - Galaxie - Fairlane - Falcon - Mustang - Trucks a E , B Phone 636-3691! -. f ' Y 1 E' 'E' 'Q r 1 i -' 5 lllll7 Ill I WCITIZENS rouk AND TRAVEL 405 N. State Street, Lake Oswego, Oregon .ai L NE 6 5655 J bank with ' PHILLIPS the bunch that has the N'Af.li QQ2f.l'a?5ff.1 CE . 15980 S-W. BOONES FERRY ROAD g 9 PHON 636 352 LAKE oswsso. on . 97034 Splrlt - - -' f N THE . BANK OREGON CITY - LAKE OSWEGO Member F.D.l.C. L ..s 2 EARTH: Love It Or Leave Question: OW H TO LOOK LL WE pmisseo WITHOUT WEARINC-3 A SUIT ! gggsswwswg Answer: SHOP AT THE GAY BLADE 250 lndex 'Yfj .' Abraham, Connie 181 Adams, David 181 Adams, Jane 173, 207 Adams, John 195 Adelhart, Dave 207 Aden, Keith 207 Ainsworth, Mel 40, 195 Albrecht, Doug 195 Aldred, Jim 36,195 Aldred, Pamela 181 Alf, Sue 25,126, 207 ALFORD, EVELYN : 164. Alford, Jani 181 ALLEN, ED: 161. Allen, Sandy 195 Allgire, Bob 181 Alvaraz, Lori 181 Alvarez, Tom 110, 207 Ambrose, Lynn 207 Anderson, Bruce 195 Anderson, Bruce 83 ANDERSON, GENE: 93, 125. Anderson, Lynne 207 Anderson, Martin 195 Anderson, Steve 93, 181 Anderson, Tom 207 Anderson, Toni 207 ANKERSNIIT, BEVERLY: 164. Ankersmit, Lori 195 Apperson, Craig 124 Apperson, Tom 89, 195 Appleman, Jeff 181 Appleman, Keith 113, 207 Armstrong, Carol 195 Armstrong, Kathy 207 Armstrong, Robby 181 Arndt, Janice 106, 195 Arthur, AI 60, 63, 81,195 Ascher, Pam 181 Aschwanden, Bonnie 207 Asher, Bruce 207 Aspy, John 195 Averill, M'Lou 207 Avery, Louise 181 Avery, Mary-Jo 57, 195 Baccus, Don 195 Bacon, Randy 181 Baden, Joyce 207 Bailey, Ric 86, 195 Baird, Chris 112, 207 Baird, Clint 27, 54, 55,181 Baird, Jeff 181 Baker, Cynthia Baker, Jim 36, 181 Baker, Molly 195 Baker, Floxi 207 Bangs, Chris 181 Bangs, Julia 207 Barber, Diana 130, 195 Barclay, Robbie 195 Barkhoefer, Tom 195 Barlow, John 181 Barlow, Marilyn 195 Barnard, Diane 207 Barnes, Dave 195 Barney, Kim 207, 222 Bartelt, Jeff 27, 81, 195 Barton, Ron 297 Barton, Steve 195 Bauer, John 36, 68, 86, 181 Bauer, Phyllis 181 Baunach, William 88,181 Beach, Cindy 195 Beadle, Debby 206, 207 Bearden, Gail 207 Bearden, Tracy 22, 86, 104, 195 Beardsley, Carla 207 Beauregard, Jane 195 BECH,JACK: 109,V162. Becker, Becky 207 BECKER, KEN: 109, 146. Bell, Jeff 88, 181 Bell, Sue 35, 207 Belser, Bob 113, 207 Belser, Dan 181 Bendel, Katherine 181 Bennett, Jim 181 BENSON,'MARGARET: 128. Benz, Jocelyn 195 Bergin, Andi 195 Berglund, Sonja 181 Berkseth, Dallis 27, 195 Bernard, Lisa 195 BERNDT, KURT: 143. BERRETH, CHRIS: 121. Bettinger, Leanne 195 Bevel, Judy 24, 100, 207 Beyl, Gary 207 Bickford, Thomas 88, 181 BILLIG, MELANIE: 116. Bilow, Fred 195 Bisenius, Matt 126, 181 Black, Dave 81, 82,111, 207 Black, Reagan 208 Blizzard, Pat 208 Bloodworth, Lloyd 195 Boatwright, Philip 40, 95, 208 Boaz, Bill 208 BOAZ, DONNA: 165. Bode, Darlene 208 Boek, Steve 27, 55, 195 Bogue, Carol 92, 195 Boley, Mike 208 Bonnington, Jerry 195 Boone, Steve 181 Booth, Larry 181 Borman, Nancy 40, 195 Bourret, Michelle 195 Bouslaugh, Lane 181 BOWMAN, KEN: 86, 120. Bowman, Patty 195 Boyle, Kathy 195 Boyle, Richard 181 Boylston, Pat 27, 86, 208 BOYS, RONALD: 147. Braas, Jani 208 Braas, Tracy 195 Braaten, William 181 Bradley, Steve 22, 195 Bragdon, Eddie 208 Bragg, Steve 55, 195 Brainard, Tom 181 Braun, Keith 81, 208 Braun, Rory 113, 209 Brice, Holly 181 Brine, Rick 36 Brislawn, Hugh 181 Broad, Sue 181 Brockway, Janit 209 Brodersen, Jani 195 Brodersen, Kelvin 181 Broock, Betty 209 Broock, Gary 181 Brooke, Jill 181 Brooke, Trevor 27, 195 Brooks, Allen 86,209 Brooks, Jeff 209 Brosy, Sally 195 Brown, Craig 69,181 Brown, Darla 195 Brown, Mal 86, 209 Brown, Marian 181 Brown, Terri 181 Browne, Dave 125, 209 Browne, Eric 68, 69, 81 Browning, Janice 181 Brucker, Beryl 181 Brucker, Bryan 195 Brynelson, Tom 181, 191 Buchanan, Marlowe 195 Buchanan, Robert 181 Bucher, Jeffrey 83, 181 Bucher, Kathryn 195 Buckner, Tom 209 Buley, Jane 181 Bull, Dick 195 Burbank, Scot 181 Burckhard, Dave 181 Burckhard, Ken 195 Burgess, Helen 33, 195 Burgess, Mary 65,101, 209 Burney, Tracy 170, 195 Burns, Eunice 91,181 Burt, Bill 40, 209 Butler, Bonnie 209 Butson, Bob 209 Byer, Gary 27, 29, 113, 209 Byer, Tom 181 Bynum, Laura 181 Bynum, Len 195 Bynum, Travis 36, 181 Cahall, Darleen 196 Cairns, Bob 36, 68, 83,181 Callas, Don 22,209 Campbell, Scott 196 Canfield, Geri 25, 182 Cantrell, Candy 196 Canulette, Andrea 24, 25, 182 Carl, Celia 209 Carlson, Jan 182 Carlson, Pete 27, 29, 86, 87, 209 Carpenter, Craig 60,61 , 209 Carpenter, Curt 69, 182 Carpenter, Pat 182 Carson, Gary 182 Carson, Jenny 209 Casey, Jeanne 209 CASEY, MICHAEL: 52, 133. Cassidy, Bob 182 Cassidy, Maureen 209 Caswell, Laurie 182 Chaffey, Beth 209 Chaffey, Rose 182 Chaffey, Cathy 209 Chandler, Karen 182 Chandler, Sonya 182 Chandler, Vicki 209 Chaney, Caron 182 Chappell, Steve 209 Charles, Sue 182 Charters, Luanne 209 Chartier, Dave 34, 43, 209, 211 Chartier, Steve 36, 182 Chastant, David 196 Chenowith, Jeff 88, 89, 196 Chew, Mike 182 Chew, Sherry 209 Christenson, Steve 88, 182 CHRISTIANSON, ROGER: 153. Church, Ron 209 CHURCHILL, BEA: 159 Churchill, Julie 196 Cik, Linda 182 CLARK, CRAIG: 135. Clark, Earl 209 Clark, Wayne 182 Clarke, Cindy 182 Clarke, Rick 209 Clary, Kathy 182 Clary, Sue 196 Claunch, Alice 24, 144, 210 Claunch, Bob 36, 68, 83, 182 Cleary, Janet 24, 91, 196 CLELAND, DALE: 142. Cliff, Craig 210 Cliff, Karen 25, 182 Clough, Larry 210 Clough, Louise 196 Coad, Beth 210 Coe, Jeff 81, 210 Coe, Robert 69, 86,177,182,18 Cohen, Debbi 182 Cohen, Scott 112, 177, 210 Coil, Mark 196 Coit, William 86 3 Cole, Paula 196 Coleman, Kym 182 Collett, Kim 182 , Collins, Mary 156,196 Collinson, Steve 86, 176, 210 Colton, Leanna 45, 210 Connell, Patrick 182 Conway, Bob 177 Conway, Rod 36, 55, 182 Cook, Charles 182 Cook, David 22, 23, 210 Cook, Peter 23, 182 Cooley, Caroline 15, 90, 91 , 172, 210 Coombs, Paul 93, 196 Cooper, Colleen 210 Cooper, Ken 182 Core, Jan 71,196 Core, Karen 210 Core, Margee 24, 91 , 182 Corlett, Tom 18, 131 , 210 Cortese, Karen 66, 196 Cortese, Kim 52, 70, 182 Cottle, Jeff 88, 89, 210 Cottle, Mike 196 COTTLE, THOMAS: 160. Couch, Marcia 210 Cousins, Scott 182 Cranswick, Bob 210 Crawford, Bill 196 CRAWFORD, BOYD: 26, 27, 155. Crew, Dave 196 Critchlow, Steve 27, 43, 210 Critchlow, Sue 91, 182 Crittenden, Carol 40, 78, 131, 182 Crittenden, Susan 126, 210 Croman, Tom 196 Cromer, Connie 38,182 Cruikshank, Jim 182 Crumpacker, Abby 32, 45, 58, 99, 182 Crumpacker, Emily 32, 100, 179, 210 Cummins, William 182 Cunningham, Gail 182 Cunningham, Mike 211 Currie, Bill 182 Curry, Linda 182 Curtin, Nancy 77,102, 211, 218 Cushman, Tom 18, 20, 86, 196 Cutlip, Jay 211 2 Dahl, Victor 182 Dahlstrom, Tom 36, 86, 182 Daley, Patricia 182 Daley, Vicky 38, 182 Dalton, Jeff 211 Dalton, Rob 196 Daly, Pat 182 Daniels, Toby 18, 19, 35, 51 Danielson, Rhonda 196 Darby, Bryan 182 Darby, Tim 211 Dardano, David 23, 55, 83, 1 Dardano, Leslie 64, 211 Davidson, Barbara 182 Davies, Tom 18, 211 Davis, Georgia 182 , 85, 86, 211 82 252 Dority, Deri 196 Dority, Diane 212 Dorney, Kathie 183 Dorney, Kris 212 Dorsey, Carole 196 Dosskey, Anne 15, 90, 91,194,196 Douglas, Ann 174, 175, 223 Dower, Guerin 183 Dray, Brian 212 Drayer, Cindy 196 Drinkward, Dick 88, 183 Dubuque, Donn 212 Duell, Melissa 183 Duley, Chris 212 Dunn, Janis 196 Durdan, Ginger 41, 196 Durkheimer, John 86, 194, 196 Dusenbery, Roberta 32, 183 Dwyer, Eric 196 Easley, Debby 212 Easley, Dori 196 Eby, Chris 212 Eby, Mike 183, 184 Eckelman, Bruce 197 Eden, Carolynn 183 Eden, Janet 183 EDGECOMB, MARY: 121. Edginton, Dan 183 Edstrom, Gene 69, 93, 183 Edwards, Alan 22, 197 Edwards, Bob 197 Edwards, Shelley 183 Davis, Joanne 1.82 Davis Davis, , Mardi 73, 103, 124, 172, 211 Larry 29, 211 Davis, Melissa 196 Dawe ll, Adrienne 196 Dawell, Sue 182 Dawson, Marty 211 Dean, Dave 182 DEAN, DIANE: 158. DeBernardi, Dawn 92, 182 Decker, Mike 196 Decker, Terri 183 Deery, Joyce 211 Deery, Ken 183 Demarest, David 27 Demarest, Steve 27, 86, 211 Dennis, Beckie 211 Dennis, Brian 196 Dennis, Stanley 183 Denniston, Lory 45, 196 Denton, Patrice 38 DeRosia, Phyllis 211 Derum, Christopher 196 Dewart, Jean 25, 91, 183 Dewart, Sara 66, 196 DICKIE, ALMA: 120. Dickinson, Larry 211 Dietz, Geoffrey 183 Dietz, Pete 143, 211 Dispenza, Lewis 196 Dittmer, Dee 49, 211 Doane, Kerry 196 Dobell, Joanna 211 Dobson, Mark 86, 183 Dodds, Gary 27, 99, 211 Donne, Sally 183 Eggleston, Ken 79, 97, 103, Egli, Laura 197 Eilertson, Steve 212 Eisenbeis, Jane 24, 212 Eklund, David 212 Eklund, Janet Elardo, Sandra 34, 212 Elardo, Steve 86, 197 Elfbrandt, Rick 39, 212 Ellena, Teresa 183 Ellis, Bernadette 197 Ellis, Marlene 183 Ellis, Patty 183 Emry, John 197 Engleman, Karrolle 212 Engleman, Marcie183 Erickson, Jerry 183 Enfvin, Kris 197 Essert, Ruth 212, 231 Evans, Byron 18, 21, 197 EVANS, JAY: 146 . Evans, John 54 Evans, Ken 18, 212 Evans, Tim 212 171,197 Falkenhagen, Bruce 18, 86, 183 Falkenhagen, Craig 15, 86, 108, 172, 212 Falla, Michael 197 Farmer, Mark 212 Felt, Corky 68, 197 Fergerson, Gary 197 Fergerson, Wendy 184 Feury, Lisa 197 Fielding, John 184 Fiscus, Susan 197 Fish, Laurie 38, 184 Fisher, Carol 212 Fisher, George 36, 83, 184 Fisher, Vikki 212 Fisk, Kent 212 Flemming, Phil 22, 184 Fletcher, Brad 86, 184 Fletcher, Stacey 184 Fletcher, Bill 52, 53, 212 Foley, Dixie 212 Ford, Hannah 113,126, 212 Forstrom, Nancy 184 FOSSATTI, JOHN: 27, 93, 151 . Foster, Barry 197 Foster, Nancy 197 Freeman, Jim 60, 61 , 62, 212 Frerichs, Stacey 197 Friesen, Anne 48, 212 Friesen, Chuck 34, 64,144, 173, 212 Frisbee, Pete 184 Fronville, Jean 25, 184 Fulgham, Laurie 184 Fuller, Jaque 184 Fuller, Vikke184 ,I . ,g :qs Gage, Liz 184, 193 Gainer, Ron 212 Galbraith, Scott 68, 83, 197 Gallaway, Kathy 184 Galloway, Randy 184 Gango, Mike 36, 83, 180, 184 Gann, Carol 184 Gann, Judy 212 Garner, David 143, 184 Garren, Sid 197 Gassner, Bill 26, 27, 60, 62, 212 GATTl, DAN: 122. Gatti, James Geiger, Monty 213 GELDECKER, CHARLES: 88, 149. George, Connie 184 George, Kristy 213 George, Thea 213 Gerber, Carl 213 Gerdes, Alan 213 Gerity, Collen 72, 213, 229 GHENT, DOROTHY: 129 Gifford, Doug 86, 213, 224 Gilbert, Gail 213 Gilbert, Lisa 1841 GILCHRIST, ARCHIE: 146. Gill, Lisa 184 Gillette, Ted 22, 213 Gillihan, Debbie 197 Gillis, Mary 184 Gilpin, Barbara 184 Girod, Doug 36, 68, 83, 184 Gisch, Ken 154, 184 GJERNING, MARTHA: 164. Gierning, Roger 197 Glasby, Bill 49, 213 Glasby, Jan 197 Glaudin, Sandra 197 Godfrey, Kurt 184 Godfrey, Sylvia 197 Goecks, Don 60, 61, 76, 213 Goecks, Jim 197 GOGLIN, ART: 139. Goldenberg, Debbie 213 Goldsmith, Susie 74, 213 Goodrich, Kathy 184 Goodrich, Wendy 197 Gordon, Wayne 27, 213, 227 Goss, Robert 72, 213 Goss, Rodney 185 Goudy, Susan 185 Gould, Jim 185 Graaf, Jill 213 Grabler, Gary 185 GRAHAM, MARVA: 119. Gray, Chuck 214 Gray, Milton 197 Green, Greg 198 Greenslitt, Dana 185 Greer, Martha 214 Gress, Mary 198 Greulich, Rich 60, 68,198 Gribling, Don Griffith, Bob 214 Griffith, John 185 Griffith, Robbin 185 Grigg, Jerry 185 Grimwood, Huck 214 Grimwood, John 185 Griswold, Bruce 198 Griswold, Dana 92, 198 Groves, Tom 198 Guard, Dave 27, 214 Gunn, Libby 185 GUSTAFSON, ALICE: 154. Gustafson, Jim 185 Gustafson, Suzy 185 Guy, Karen 214 ,A .A g 1 1 greg... , HADLEY, ROY: 151 . Hadsall, Julie Hagan, Dan 214 Hagen, Kaaren 198 Hagen, Rex 185 Hahn, Marie 113, 214, 231 Hahn, Patty 57, 185 Hakanson, Dave 14, 125, 214 Hall, Allen 198 Hall, Mickie 33, 94 Hallett, Jane 25, 90, 152, 185 Halling, Conrad 185 Halverson, Cyd 91, 198 Halvorson, Raundi 214 Hamburg, Laureen 25, 185 Hampton, Dave 69, 185 Hancock, Larry 27, 82, 83, 198 Hand, Sam 36, 69, 86, 185 Handel, Marc 85, 86,214 Hansen, Lora 185 Hansen, Marvene 198 Hansen, Mike 198 Hanson, Chris 127, 198 Hanson, Ronald Harcombe, Judi 91 Harlow, Greg 69, 185 Harmer, Kathy 47, 180, 185 Harmer, Mary Anne 46, 66, 213, 214 Harmon, William 23.86, 198 Harper, Flon 18 Harpole, Janielle 185 Harries, Laurel 180, 185 Harris, Randy 198 Harrison, Tricia 214 Hart, Brenda 46, 92, 179, 214,231 Hartenberger, Brett 185 Hartman, Greg 73, 78, 94, 105, 198 Hartwell, Drue 185 Hartwell, Rich 214 Haugen, Kathy 185 Havens, Scott 93, 185 Hayden, Neal 215 Hayes, Bryan 104, 198 Hayes, Jeff 98, 215 Hazel, John 185 Hazel, Susan 17,178, 215 Hazen, John 27, 54, 55. 86, 198 HAZEN, LESTER: 76, 163. Hazen, Sydney 198 Headlee, Nancy 70,185 Headlee, Sue 185 Healy, Dan 198 Healy, Karen 215 HEATH, CAROL: 120 . Heaton, Jill 198 Heaton, John 198 Hedlund, Paula 198 Hedman, Robyn 67, 198 Heestand, Nancy 95, 178, 215 Heestand, Tom 69, 185 Hefford, Doug 198 Heffron, John 198 Hegvold, Shirley 215 Hein, Becky 215 Heisler, Lynn 25, 185 Heisley, Mark 86, 215 Helms, Dave 198 Hemphill, Keith 113, 215 Henderson, Debbie 137 Henderson, Jan 185 Henderson, Jeff 113, 215 Henderson, Mark 171, 198 Henderson, Nancy 215 Henderson, Rick 186 Henderson, Robyn 66, 199 Hendren, Bob 215 Hendrick, Eric 52, 53, 215 Hendrick, Gail 199 Hennessy, Lynda 216 Henry, Dan 81,186 Henry, Jack 93, 199 Herder, Cheryl 199 Herrle, Joe 86 Hess, Andrea 186 Hessler, Steve 216 Heyl, Teri 199 Heyl, Tom 186 Hickok, Carol 137,199 Hickok, Jay 186 Hicks, Greg 186 Higgins, Bryant 23, 186 Higgins, Christy 216 Hilbruner, Emily 102,124, 216 Hilger, Frank 186 Hill, Ann 186 Hillier, Steve 18, 20, 68, 86, 199 Hilliker, Tim 199 Hilton, lan 18, 88, 89, 216 Himmelsbach, Kim 186 Hinkel, Karen 78,199 Hinkel, Kathy 186 Hitchcock, Joyce 199 Hitchrick, Mike 199 Hoage, Jolyne 113, 216 Hoage, Susan 25, 186 Hoberg, Gayle 216 Hodson, Terry 186 Hoeren, Gerd 199 Hoffman, Lynda 186 Holbrook, Paul 216 Holec, Josef 216 Hollabaugh, Brad 27, 60, 199 Holly, Cynthia 216 Holly, Greg 199 Holm, Julie 216, 225 Holman, Suzy 199 Holt, Glen 216 Home, Shelley 199 Hood, Craig 199 Houle, Chuck 186 Howard, Buz 199 Howard, Sue 186 Hubbard, Gail 98, 199 Hubener, Lance 18, 186 HUFF, DOROTHY: 165. Hughes, Laurie 65, 90, 101, 216 Humphrey, Dave 60, 216 Humphrey, Jane 186 Hunter, Bill 216 Hunter, Pat 70, 186 Huson, Kathy 96, 186 Hutchison, Ann 24, 199 Huth, Jake 216 Hutson, Phil 199 Hyde, Jay 199 Hyde, Kim 65, 96, 112, 216 Hyde, Kris 32, 186 Hynes, Craig 36, 186 Hystrum, Mark 216 2 254 IJ., Iff, Ann 32, 57,178, 208, 216 Johnson, Genine 186 JOHNSON, GERALD: 144. Johnson, Jeff 186 Johnson, Jodie 186 lff, Carolyn 199 Johnson, Linda 217 Imondi, Ron 22,124, 216 Johnson, Lynn 186 Imper, Neil 199 Johnson, Madelon 217 lnkster, Jennie 199 Johnson, Matt 27, 186 lron, Patty 216 Johnson, Rick 36, 199 Johnson, Roger 86, 199 Irving, Drew 36, 186 Johnson, Steve 36, 186 Jackson, Chad 27, 28 Jonas, Dan 199 JAcKsoN, HARVEY: vs, JAMES, MICHELLE: 119. 148. Jones, Jody 186 Jones, Kathy 186 James, Pam 199 James, Richard 199 Jones, Lisa 186 Jones, Marc 187 Jameson, Patty 199 Jordan, Charlie 18, 19, 85, 86, 199 Jangala, Barry 186 Jordan, Diane 187 Janisch, Cris 199 Josephson, Richard 36, 86 Janzer, Steve 199 Jaques, Nan 70, 186 Jaques, Neil 60, 199 Jarabak, Andrew 23, 186 Janris, Jim 36, 55,186 Janlis, Lou 199 Jennings, Candi 186 Jensen, Christy 186 Jensen, Margaret 216 Jensen, Molly 186 Johannson, Scott 127, 216 Johnson, Arlyn 216 Johnson, Bruce 81, 216 Johnson, Carol 186 Johnson, Cheryl 217 Johnson, Cindy 186 Johnson, Debby 199 Johnson, Deborah 67, 199 Johnson Eric 217 Eric 199 Johnson, Johnson, , Gary 18, 50, 217 Kabusreiter, Dianna 25, 187 Kaji, Emiko 217 Kalberer, Bea 187 Kalberer, Mary Ann 57, 199 Kamman, Lynn 199 Kapigian, Serge 199 Keener, Alan 60, 61, 63, 99, 217 Keller, Lynn 199 Kelly, Cathy 217 Kelly, Lynne 187 KELSVIN, BEVERLY: 117. Kempter, Sheri 199 Kennedy, John 187 Kenny, Anna 217 Kenny, Judith 199 Kent, Debby 187 Kent, Gary 199 Kepert, Chris 217 Kepert, Margie 187 KERNS, BEVERLEE: Keszler, Joe 217 Keyes, Lora 187 Kidd, Carl 22, 60, 199 Kidd, Walt 36, 187 KIELING, DON: 163. Kieling, Ron 36, 80, 8 Kilgour, Alison 187 KIMBALL, DON: 150 King, Doug 217 King, Richard 199 King, Susan 217 Kinney, Faye 187 122. 1,187 Kinney, Sandee 217 Kirschbaum, Dick 86, 87, 217 KISER, MARCIA: 140. Kitzmiller, Rod 69, 86, 187 Kleckner, Geoff 187 Klein, Nancy 38, 187 Kleinke, .lan 33,67, 101, 214, 218 Klemz, Karla 187 Klever, Kevin 187 Kliks, Chris 218 Klock, Nicky 199 Kluck, Nancy 187 Knab, Dave 18, 20, 86, 218, 224 Knapp, Rich 60, 81, 199 Knight, Jo Ann 35, 218 Knight, Mike 218 Knight, Patti 199 Knipe, Janet 92, 218 Knutson, Janet 98, 199 Koepke, Dawn 125 Kohlert, Debbie 187 Koning, David 93, 199 Korn, Howard 93, 199 Korn, Melinda 218 Kornberg, David 113,218 Koski, Bill 83, 199 Koski, Sandra 187 Kramer, Sally 199 KREMER, ROBERT: 159 Kroft, Lori 188 Krug, Jeff 200 Kuettner, Roland 188 Kuhn, Marcia 200 Kunze, Donna 188 Kunze, Paula 200 Kuse, Bob 54, 188 LaBonte, Jim 218 Lacy, Mary Jo 218 Laeser, Tom 81 , 188 Laffitte, Denise 218 Lafromboise, Bruce 188 Lamb, Jay 200 LAMBERTSON, PAUL: 158. Lancaster, Melanie 188 Lance, Greg 60, 218 Lapidus, Jeremy 126, 154, 188 Larter, Chris 218 Laski, Jim 188 Lau, Bill 219 Lau, Larry 188 Laughlin, Peggy 188 Lauver, Niki 200 Lawrence, John 27, 219 Leach, Karen 200 LeChevallier, Robert 200 LEDRIDGE, JIM: 147 . Lee, Hal 88, 188 Lee, Kim 188 LEE, RACHEL: 14, 123. Lee, Tammy 200 Leedy, Karen 188 Leithoff, Greg 188 Lemon, Richard 200 Lenz, Karen 35, 56, 57, 101, 219 Leonard, Casey 188 Leonard, Richard 69, 97, 127,188 Lewallen, Bev 206, 219 Lewis, Chris 219 Lewis, Chris 111, 188 LEWIS, KEN: 14, 78,130. Leyva, Geraldine 188 Leyva, Kathy 188 Lien, Rick 200 Lightburne, Richard 188 Lill, Jim 105,200 Lillich, Al 126,219 Lind, Becky 188 Lind, Chris 86, 219 Lind, Maureen 145, 200 Linderman, Carl 58, 64, 200 Lindsay, Sonja 200 Lindsey, Steve 219 Ling, Greg 188 Lihk, Roger 69,97,188 Livesay, Bruce 68, 92, 93, 188 Livingston, Don 36 Lockert, Laurie 219 Lockington, Cory 40, 200 Lonborg, Keith 188 Lonberg, Rick 219 LONG, SONNY: 60, 61, 154. Loofburrow, Jeff 23, 188 Lopez, Patricia 219 Lorette, Paula 219 Lorette, Ron 27, 64 LORTZ, JOHN: 36, 37, 134. Lovelace, Ray 219 Ludders, Bruce 54, 200 Lund, John 88,103,173, 219, 226 Lund, Sigrid 188 Lundeen Kathy 56, 57, 173, 219 Lundeen, Mary 219 Lundgren, Eric 200 Lusk, Cheryl 200 LUSK, MICHAEL:,121 . Lynch, Kathi 200 Lyons, Kristi 219 .BM McCann, Andy 200 NcCormack, Jean 200 McCormack, Jeff 52, 200 McCORMICK, DAVID: 122 MCCULLOCH, JEANNE:134- McDonald, Jim 27, 86, 200 McDonald, Rory 219 McDonald, Stan 81,219 McEvers, Randy 219 McGarr, Mike 18, 19, 86, 200 McGary, Mike 69, 188 McGowan, Dave 69, 188 McGuire, Mike 54,188 McGunigal, Bev 67,219 Mcl nnis, Peggy 200 McKay, Scott 188 McKendrick, Laurie 57, 67, 127, 200 McKendrick, Sandi 219 McKenney, Brent 200 McKinley, Anne184,188 McMinn, Joel 219 McNamara, Diane 200 McNamara, Kathy 219 McNeeley, Mike 188 McNeil, Beth 200 McNeil, Laurie 219 McNett, Jean 188 McNett, Joan 189 McNett, Nancy 219 McPhillips, Barney 18, 200 Mack, Jeri 200 Macy, Rick 83, 200 Magwire, Craig 154 Maher, Maher, John 27, 219 Tom 36, 68, 83, 189 Mahle, Marlene 200 Maley, Maley, Malin, Bob 219 Gloria 189 Paul 18, 51, 86, 200 Mallen, John 23,189 Mallery, Skip 189 Nlalloy, Kathy 176, 219 Malmberg, Don 200 Malone, Coleen 200 Mandeville, John 36, 189 Maney, Becky 34, 57, 101, 219 Manhart, Mark 23, 189 Marcotte, Julie 201 Markee, Ann 201 2 2 MARKUSEN, ED: 150. MARMADUKE, DON: 160. Marmaduke, Maggie 102, 189 Marshall, Tim 41, 201 Marson, Wendell 201 Martin, Debbie 201 Martin, Don 201 Martin, Gayle 220 Martin, Molly 42,112,145, 220, 231 Martin, Richard 22, 220 Martin, Sue 201 Martinson, Mindy 220 Merrill, Marci 14, 31, 220 Mettler, Mary 201 Meurlott, Marlu 201 Meurlott, Tom 27, 86, 220 Meyer, Cynthia 189 Meyers, John 201 Michel, Charlie 154, 189 Miles, Donna 220 Miles, Ron 189 Miller, Brad 27, 220 Miller, Cheryl 201 Miller, Craig 52, 201 Marvel, Jeannine 189 Marvel, LaRue 220 Marx, Steve 18, 86, 201 Mason, Bruce 189 Mason, Pat 220 Mass, Bob 52, 86, 188, 189 Mass, Kris 220 Massinger, DeAnne 56, 57, 66,201 Mathews, Mike 201 Mathsen, Bruce 189 Mathsen, Sonja 220 MATILE, GEORGE: 81, 154. Matter, James 201 Matthews, Bill 220 MATTHEWS, EVELYN: 141. Matthews, Matt 189 Mawdsley, Susan 42, 220 Meece, Greg 55, 189 Meeker, Marsha 220 Mehl, Mary 189 Melcher, John 36, 54, 189 Melrose, David 36 Melrose, Steve 17, 27, 220 MENDENHALL, CHARLES: 15, 118. Meranda, Mike 189 Miller, Dianne 189 Miller, Doug 54, 189 Miller, Gary 54, 201 Miller, Jeff 201 Miller, Jeff 189 Miller, Jim 220 Miller, John 201 Miller, Lisa 189 MILLHOLLEN, LLOYD: 76, 161. Mills, Dave 201 Mills, Philip 189 Milner, Mary 201 Milner, Ruth 111,189 Mindt, Connie 67, 201 Minthorne, Louise 201 Miro, Judi 201 Miro, Marie 201 Miska, Eddie 189 Mitchell, Dan 201 Mitchell, Terri 189 Mittendorf, Tom 201 Moehring, Karen 189 Mogabgab, Lisa 16, 70, 189 Nloghaddas, Simin 101,111, 174, 175, 220 Montgomery, Barbara 201 Montgomery, Mike 220 Moody, John 220 Moore, Jeff 22, 189 Moore, Randall 85, 86, 220 Moore, Robert 220 Morehouse, Rick 201 Morgan, John 189 Morgan, Sally 65, 100, 220 Morgan, Shari 201 Morris, Steve 189 Morris, Terry 201 Morrison, Craig 220 Morrison, Doug 81, 201 Morrison, Judy 220 Moorow, Gailynne 221 , Morrow, Glenn 189 Moses, Ellen 221 Mosher, Chris 221 Moss, Jerry 201 Moss, Judy 189 Mount, Becky 189 Mueller, Cindy 127, 221 Mullen, Kelly 189 Mullen, Laurie 201 MULLEN, VIRGINIA: 108,137 Murdoch, Patty 221 Murphy, Connie 189 MU RTV, SCHOLASTICA: 121 Myers, Elizabeth 201 Nahstall, Jerry 189 Naito, Bob 194, 201 Neely, Katy 221 Neely, Rick 86, 189 Neer, Michelle 201 Neff, Denise 201 Nelson, George 201 Nelson, Jeff 201 Nelson, Julie 201 Nelson, Todd 201 Nemec, Roxie 202 Nemyre, Pam 221 Ness, Melinda 190 New, Bill 27, 93,190 Newell, Dave 36, 83, 190 Newlin, Ken 83 Newman, Eric 221 Newton, Tom 221 Neubauer, Sheryl 202 Neuburg, Ann 170, 220 Newhouse, Ellen 202 Newlin, Ken 202 Newton, Scott 202 Nickles, Lisa 190 Nielsen, Marti 24, 190 Nilsen, Ed 221 NIPP, CHARLES: 50, 60, 69, 83 141 Nolan, Robin 190 Norene, Stewart 202 Norris, Dan 222 Nottingham, Laurie 180, 190 NULL,7PHYLISS: 134. mlund, Randee 202 Oakley, Robin 57, 190 O'Bryan, Carrie 190 O'Conner, Julie 42, 90, 222 O'Connor, Sean 202 Oliver, Warren 190 Olsen, Eric 145, 222 Olsen, Kathy 222 Olsen, Laurel 127, 202 Olsen, Mark 202 Olsen, Steve 22, 222 Olson, Rick 190 Olson, Steve 202 O'MaIley, Annette 190 O'Neil, Mark 202 Opaka, Mike 202 Oshetsky, Anne 124, 222 OSTRUM, ELWOOD: 117. Ouellette, Paul 190 Oxford, Donna 222 Ovama, Pat 202 as ,,,' Paasch, Doug 190 Pagenstecher, Gerry 190 Paget, Pam 90, 202 Pajunen, Albin 202 Pajunen, Betty 56, 57, 67, 2 Palmer, Roger 190 Panichello, Mark 202 Papez, Jay 190 Papez, Nan 222 Parker, Debbie 190 Parker, Gayle 202 PATRICK, KEN: 131. Partridge, Jennifer 39, 222 Patterson, Nancy 222 Patterson, Steve 27, 81, 190 Paulson, John 222 Pauly, Mike 202 Pearson, Tom 202 Pederson, Paul 180, 190 Pembroke, Mike 202 Pench, Alan 54 Perkins, Jim 190 Perkins, Vicki 222 Peterson, Bob 202 Peterson Debbie 190 Peterson, Debbie 190 Peterson, Keith 22, 222 Peterson Kris 202 Peterson , Phyllis 190 22 Peterson, Zane 190 Petrie, Scott 202 Petros, Debbie 112, 113, 222 Petros, Sherry 110, 223 Pfeifer, Nancy 202 Phillips, Darcy 202 Phillips, Mary 57, 202 Pickens, Cheri 223 Pierce, Jack 36, 190 Pierce, Jennifer 190 Pierce, Randy 202 Pigg, Gary 126, 190 Pike, Dennis 27, 86, 173, 223 Pinnick, Patty 65, 100, 101, 223 Pittenger, Pam 24, 90, 98, 202 Pittman, Janie 35, 47, 210, 223 PITTMAN, NIARGARET: 14, 123. Plankinton, Dave 190 Plotner, Alice 223 Poleo, Diane 190 Poleo, Joe 54, 223 Pollock, William 223 Polley, Peggy 190 Poole, Connie 190 Poort, Joyce 202 Poppitz, Mike 190 POPPLE, DORIS: 90, 91, 157. Porter, Leslie 130, 190 Porter, Virginia 202 POST, RAY: 128. Potts, Merilee 1180, 190 Powers, Carol 223 Powers, Joan 202 Powers, Sally 190 Praggastis, John 27, 50, 68, 190 Preim, Dave 93, 190 Preim, Ted 223 Price, Mary 92, 223 Prince, Jeff 202 Proctor, Meg 223 Propst, Roger 202 Pugh, Peggy 190 Purdy, Mark 52 Purrington, Wendy 127 Pursley, Patricia 202 Putman, Jim 36, 37, 68, 190 PUTNAM, JAMES: 161. Putt, Mary 223 Pyle, Jim 88, 202 Pyle, Ron 202 Vfvz. 1.' Ouiett, Rob 36, 190 Quinton-Cox, Peter 190 Rake, Sue 67, 202 Rall, Brian 18, 19, 50, 51, 86, 87,112, 223 Ralston, Bill 22, 88, 202 Ramsey, Vicki 202 Ransom, Bonnie 223 Rapp, Randall 223 Rath, Brett 111 Rath, Robert 18, 112, 177, 224 Rathbun, Doug 36, 190 Ream, Cynthia 202 Ream, Nancy 190 Reardin, Laurie 190 Reardon, Steve 202 Redmond, Dana 190 Reed, Cindy 30, 32, 101, 206, 224 Reed, Rob 190 Reid, Shelley 190 REILLY, MIKE: 25,119. Reinertson, Leslie 202 Rew, Brian 202 Reynolds, Joel 27, 55,179, 224 Rhodes, Bill 27, 60, 86, 202 RHODES, JESS: 108, 162, 163. Richards, Brad 18,19, 86, 87, 217, Richardson, Mark 190 Richenstein, Rita 224 Richenstein, Vic 54, 202 Riches, Carl 190 Riedl, Karen 191 Riedl, Mike 27, 86, 202 Rieg, Steve 224 Rigall, Kristi 191 Rigall, Stuart 86, 224 Riley, Greg 191 Rindal, Norman 69, 86,191 Rivenburgh, John 60, 81, 177, 224 Robbins, Becky 67, 202 Robbins, Bill 86, 224 Roberts, Bobi 137, 202 Roberts, Joanne 202 ROBERTSON, DON: 16, 118. Robertson, John 36, 202 Robertson, Tom 36, 83, 191 Robinson, Liz 202 22 Rock, Dave 224 Rode, Helle191 Rode, Matt 224 Rodrigues, Debbie 224 RODRIGUEZ, LAURO: 54, 129. Roe, Sue 225 Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Gayle 45, 67,110, 225 Gary 202 Lynn 202 Pam 45, 57, 67, 202 Whitney 24 Rosendahl, Kim 191 Ross, Hal 191 Ross, Jim 68, 83, 203 ROSS, NANCY: 66, 156. Ross, Peggy 225 Ross, Rick 27, Rothenberger Rothenberger Rothenberger Rothenberger 154, 191 Brad 27, 83, 86, 225 Z Connie 225 , Curt 68, 191 , Patty 136, 203 Rouse, Bill 22, 191 Rowse, Debby 91 , 225 Rozell, Stephanie 24, 225 RUCKDESCHEL, DICK: 23,140. Ruegsegger, Steve 69, 187, 191 Ruegsegger, Val 203 Rukke, Leslie 108, 225, 231 Rukke, Luann 191 Russell, John 203 Russell, Roxi 203 Ryan, Donna 225 Ryan, Mike 225 Ryan, Pat 191 Ryman, Carol 203 2 V,,. ,..,:i Z., i :::., .,,, P VIE Sadler, Ellen 225 Sadler, Jenny 203 Salser, Mark 203 Sammons, Leslie 24, 44, 52, 53, 191 Sample, Karen 203 Sampson, Judy 225 Samuel, Joann 225 Sand, Tom 15, 27, 58, 110, 206, 225 Sanford, Tracey 225 4, 231 2 Lynn 203 8 Sankey, Joan 203 SATCHELL, DON: 54, 55, 118. Saunders, Ellen 203 Savage, Gary 191 Sayers, Jon 16, 27, 174, 175, 226 Schaeffer, Sarah 44, 67, 92, 226 Schenck, Sue 226 Schick, Susan 57, 191 Schiewe, Marilyn 203 Schiffer, Cathy 52, 191 Schillios, Siri 203 Schlauch, Jim 43, 58, 206, 226 Schlauch, Pat 32, 191 Sch losser, Schmidt, Tom 27, 28, 99, 226 Schneider, David 203 Schneider, Karen 226 Schneider, Laurie 226 Scholtes, Mindy 24, 191 Scholz, Colleen 226 Scholz, Jane 191 Schoon, Jerry 226 SCHREIBER, ROY: 148. Schrick, Mollie 98, 203 Schulz, Butch 226 SCHUNK, HERB: 123. Schwehn, Bonnie 203 Scott, Gayle 48 Scott, Bill 226 SCOTTY, JOHN: 123. SEACHRIS, ILEANA: 129. Searle, Karolyn 191 Searle, Kathy 203 Sefton, Don 226 Seger, Sherri 226 Selby, Laura 191 Sempert, Bruce 191 Sergeant, Steve 191 Serrill, Jim 27, 86, 99 Serven, Janice 71, 108, 124, 178, Seton, Debbie 192 Seton, Laurie Settergren, Gene 203 Shappell, Tony 55 Shaver, Randy 226 Shaw, Bob 203 Shaw, Brian 203 Shaw, Christy 203 Shaw, John 52, 203 Sheafe, Lissie 203 Sheafe, Martha 192 Shearer, Susan 203 Shelton, Ralph 226 Shepherd, Roger 192 Sheppard, Laura 192 Sheridan, Laurie 170, 226 Sherman, Debbie 192 Sherman, LeeAnna 67, 226 Sherman, Rick 215, 226 Sherman, Rick 215, 226 Sherman, Vicci 192 Shirley, Matt 86, 203 SHUEY, JOHN: 139. SHULL, GEORGE: 27, 28, 156. Shuster, Jim 23, 142, 192 Sigler, Dan 22,203 Sigler, Tom 52, 84, 86, 227 Silver, John 86, 203 Sims, Brenda 203 Skelton, Todd 227 Sklivis, Connie 192 Skralskis, Bob 203 Skreen, Brad 93, 192 Sleeper, Barbara 192 Sleight, Connie 203 226, 231 Slettum, Dave 227 Smalley, Barb 203 Smith, Carolyn 52, 127, 203 SMITH, CHARLES: 86, 153. Smith, Claudia 227 Smith, Jim 227 Smith, Leonard 68, 69, 97, 192 Smith, Matt 192 Smith, Mindy 227 Smith, Pat 36, 86, 192 Smith, Patricia 203 Smith, Phil 192 Smits, Teri 57, 66, 203 Smyth, Becky 194, 204 Smyth, Jennifer 192 SMYTH E, TOM: 36, 155. Sommer, John 227 Sommers, Claudia 227 Sorenson, Paul 227 Sotta, Bob 60, 86 Spahr, Greg 36, 68, 192 Spahr, Gretchen 192 Sparkman, 204 Sparks, Tom 59, 227 Spear, Tracey 204 Spears, Tony 81, 228 Spence, Dave 27, 204, 228 Spillum, Kathy 66, 228 Spillum, Sherry 92,192 St. Clair, Debbie 228 Stafford, Kit 204 STANENKO,JEANNINE: 167. Stanley, Stanton , Guy 86, 228 Stanton, STARK, Debbie 228 Libby 97, 204 KEN: 167. Starling, Cathy 228 Steffens, Jeanette 204 smelling, Mike 18, 20, ae, 224, 228 Stelling, Tom 36, 204 Stephenson, Mike 81, 224, 228 Stevens, Carol 204 Stevens, Harry 192 Stevens, Jan 192 Stevens, Marc 41, 79, 228 Stevenson, Lee 192 Stewart, Julie 204 Stewart, Mark 228 Stiger, Jackie 228 Stiles, Debbie 67, 204 Stitt, Jeff 192 Stitt, Wendy 33, 66, 91, 204 Stoutenburg, Cindy 192 Stoutt, Bruce 192 Stride, David 204 Stunkard, Don 192 Stupek, Phyllis 228 Stupek, Sonny 27, 192 Sturgis, Gynthia 204 Sturm, Debby 228 Swarthwout, Ron 204 Swearingen, Tom 54, 86, 204 Sweet, Gary 68, 86, 204 SWINK, BEV: 159. N Q '1,. ii,., 1,t. indy, Lynn 204 Tannler, Mary 192 Taylor, Bob 68,192 Taylor, Greg 204 Taylor, Julie 228 Taylor, Megan 192 Taylor, Scott 27, 204 Taylor, Vicky 96, 204 Teegarden, Leslee Teeter, Rick 27, 81, 82, 228 TENNESON, MARY LEE: 164. Terry, Bud 31, 228 Thew, Sandy 127, 228 Thiede, Lynn 70, 192 Thomas, Jeff 192 Thomas, Roxanna 94, 107, 204 Thompson, Ben 204 Thompson, Patty 24, 25, 204 Thompson, Tom 93, 192 Thomson, Jeff 23, 36, 192 Thornton, Debby 204 Thoroman, Ted 228 Tindall, Steve 204 TIRRILL, JAN: 136. Toller, Kristy 204 Tomlin, 204 Topping, Francis 204 Torian, Linda 204 Torkelson, Carrie 90, 228 Torkelson, Linnea 90, 204 Torrey, Jon 228 Trappe, Kristy 204 Travis, Debi 228 TROTTER, NORM: 18, 85, 86, Trudeau, Shanley 204 Tufford, Michelle 228 Tufford, Steve 192 Tullis, Phil 228 TURCHI, JOHN: 116. Turner, Chris 204 Turner, Jan 57,192 Turner, Jim 36, 83, 154, 192 Turner, Joan 204 Turner, John 60, 81, 204 Turner, Sue 204 Turnock, Bill 192 Turnock, Jack 228 Tyrrell, Bruce 36, 86, 192 15 Ulrich, Brad 192 Underdahl, Sally 52, 53, 204 Underwood, Barbara 125, 228, 231 Urling, Chris 228 151, iippnm Vandenburgh, Gussie 228 Vanderjack, George 204 VanDeusen, Cathy 204 VanNortwick, Vicci 192 VanOrsdel, Jennifer 127, 228 VanWaardenburg, Frank 228 Vernon, Vickie 204 Vessey, Dick 27, 229 Volpel, Rick 204 Vose, Jane 229 Vose, Vicky 95, 98, 229 Voss, Janet 229 Waanfick, Chris 27, 229 Wadkins, Jana 204 Wadley, Dan 229 Wadley, Nita 192 Wageman, 204 Waggoner, Richard 27, 60, 229 Wagner, Dan 229 Wagner, Robert 192 Wahlberg, George 204 WALKER, BARBARA: 165. Walker, Glenn 26, 27, 55, 229 Walker, Stacy 75, 229 Wall, Chris 229 Q A f 54 . .f s Wallace, Karen 229 Wallace, Sally 204 Ward, Dennis 221, 229 Ward, Gary 192 Ware, Gene 229 Ware, Keith 229 Warne, Steve 229 Warner, Kim 86, 97, 192 Waste, Ann 24, 52 Watkins, Carole 48, 230 Watkins, Mike 192 Watson, Bob 230 Wattman, Rick 23, 192 Watts, Roberta 90, 98, 204 Watts, Susan 126, 230 Wear, Tina 230 Webb, Jan 230 Webber, Dale 27, 28, 144,230 Wechsberg, Barbara 98, 204 Weber, Mark 192 Weed, Dave 192 Weed, Richard 23, 205 Weiss, Charles 192 Welch, Linda 230 Welch, Mike 230 Welch, Rick 193 Welling, Krissy 205 Wendel, Elizabeth 193 Werneken, Fran 193 WERNEKEN, FRANK: 121. Werner, Lee 193 West, 205 West, Diana 230 WEST, DOROTHY: 128. West, Gail 193 Wetmore, Jim 205 Whitaker, Jeanne 66, 205 White, Fred 36, 54, 86, 193 Whitney, Rick 230 Widmann, Chris 193 Wiens, Brad 193 Wiens, Cynthia 42, 230 WIGHT, BETTY: 164. Wight, Laurel 57, 67,205 Wilcox, Sue 230 Wiley, Ryan 126, 193 Wilkins, Kim 205 Wilkins, Mark 194, 205 Willer, Paul 23, 55, 230 WILLIAMS, JOHN: 138. Williams, Kathi 205 WILLIAMS, LYNNE: 122. Williams, Mary 193 Wilson, Carolyn 90, 91,230 Wilson, Don 230 Wilson, John 22,112, 230 Wilson, Julie 193 Wilson, Kathy 205 Wilson, Kirk 230 Wirtz, Bob 22,205 Woller, Robert 230 Woller, Tony 205 Wollin, Lynne 205 Wood, Andy 54, 55, 205 Wood, Matt 55, 74, 230 Wood, Sara 24, 48, 72, 90, 230 WOODWORTH, JIM: 27, 158. Woolcott, Randy 93, 230 Woolman, Mark 36, 55, 193 Woolman, Scott 230 Woolley, Ronn 205 Wray, Gary 205 Wright, Beth 230 Wright, Robert 205 Wrozek, Steve 205 Wynkoop, Marc 22, 205 Wysong, Mary 205 Wysong, Schann 78, 230 f IQ 5 if ,5- Yandle, Bill 52, 86,205 Yoakum, Pete 27, 230 Yocum, Judy 230 YODER, PHIL: 138. Young, Cathy 38, 193 Young, Chris 230 Young, Craig 230 Young, Creighton 205 Young, Margaret 57, 230 Young, Melanie 205 Zarones, Elliot 193 Zarones, Eric 205 Zehner, Debbie 193 Zehner, Linda 205 Zehrung, Connie 205 Ziegler, Clayton 230 Ziegler, Denise 205 Zilka, Wendy 193 ZUMWALT, MARY: 122 I E i 6 2 Q S 2 I I 5 S X I i ? S Q i s I l 3 Q! I i a 5 5 M 262 The pages turn to one last weave in the untying of time, the un winding of emotions. Some of them knotted, Some of them easy, scenes missed, feats unfolded. 263 l W X i rv- You awaken and tire of this dream? Oh well. .. Our strangers never travel very far. . - I 1 ,-M,.,m, -'11' at H-M-Z ' :Jil J R 1 r Lg. iff '? W h5w'IX fa . 45 g: F f. 1 7 Q K I X R , XV! xl L W Y -Q1 .Q +f Q f 4 ,, U. 4' 6 il ' , V w Q . xi -1 ... ' 5 My H' if f, Q QQQX M --Llix ru?ff'F'+'f